davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-01-08
A CRUSHED HERO.

on a log behind the pig-sty Of modest
little farm
cts freekled youth and Ianky. red OF haiF
and long Of arm.
But his mien : proud and naughty and his
brow is high and stern.
And beneath their sandy lasheE. fiery eyes
with purpose burn.
Bow before him. gentle reader, he's the
hero We salute
He Is Hiram Edonlram Andrew Jackson
shute.
Search not flames immortal marbles. never
there his name you'll md
For our hero. let Us whisper. Is hero In
his mind.
And a youth may bathe IN glory, wade In
slaughter time on time,
When a novel. wild and CORY. can be pur-
chased fer dime.
And through Heams of lurid pages has he
slain the Sioux and tie,
Bloody Hiram Adouiram Andrew jackson
sh4te.
Hafk. heavy step adyaneing-llst, his ia
ther's angry cry.
HE haIn't shucked a single nubbin I;
where's that good fer nuthin' Hi7'
Here. base eaitiff.a comes the answer.
Here am / who was your slave.
But 40 more III DO your shuckin' though /
all bloody grave.
Freedoms FIRE my breast has kindieo,
thereIl be bloodshed, tyrant brute"
Qouyh brave Hiram Adoniram Andrew
Jackson Shute.
Breasts a-blazln. Is #. sonny7s asks his
father With a smile
Kinder like a stove / reckon, what they
call gas burner. style.
Good base burner s what you're needtn "
here he pins our hero fast
Gene. young man. we'll try the Hoodshed,
keep the bloodshed TIL the last"
And an atmosphere Of horseHhip inter-
speHsed with eowhide boot
Wraps young Hiram Adoniram Andrew
jackson Shute.
Weep ye now. oh. gentle reader, for the
fallen. great Of heart.
As ye wspt Ger Saint Helena and the ex-
fled Bonaparte.
Ana a picture sad as that one to your pity
/ would show
OF a spirit crushed and broken-of hero
lying low,
For where the husks are heaped the high
est, working swiftly, hushed and mute.
Shucketh Hiram Adoniram Andrew Jack
son Shute.
Joe Lincoln. In L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Van Buren press., 1898-01-08
high collars on House co,,n.

High collars are quite the correct
thing on house gowns as well as coats
and they are sometimes male of fur
The Med'ci collar appears again, and so
also does the Valois, which is simply a
decoration. as 10 extends across tba
saek only.-Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1898-01-08
Refutinc n sIander

Little Flossie-For shamel Always
tied to your mammals apron strings
Proud Gertie-Ill have you to know
my mamma doesn't wear aprons. We
have hired girl.-Philadelphia Amer.
lean.
The Van Buren press., 1898-01-08

From Merida, Yucatan, comes the
story OF an obliging and resigned pris-
oner who escorted through The streets
his drunken guard. after having taken
the officers gun away, delivered him 10
the jail authorities, and went back ~
work.
The Van Buren press., 1898-01-08

Munlio Garibaldi, youngest son %
the iiberator Of Italy, is dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
THE Dog RECOVERED TOO SOON.
ITS VIGOROUS ATTACK on AN INrRUDING TER
R1FR LOSES THE CASE FOR ITS MASTER

ITS VIGOROUS ATTACK on AN INTRUDING TER
RIER LOSES THE CASE FOR ITS MASTER.
T. Dart Walker. an artist and Robert G. Powell.
sergeant of Battery 3. United States Heavy Ar
tillery. were the principals yesterday in an anus
ing trial before Judge John +. Ldmodcn OF New
Rochelle. 4 small black and white bulldog. watch
entert aimed the spectators by whisling about the
courtroom with a bandage tied around IFS neck
was "a silent partner in the entertainments; The
dog was silent because. Mr.. Walker told the
Court. the soldier had put bullet through its
neck cutting It's vocal chords, 90 that IL coud ho
bark -, 81, ,A.
the day before THANKSGIVING the seiScaht S'inc
ridinG down the avenue on his bicycle, ana 'he
offer the soldier The maid said that the dog was
playiug and did not intend TO bite hut that the
soldier encouraged him 10 pursue him WINE NJ
made several dashing circuits around the block
Then when Dan drew near 10 the rear tiIc the
sergeant drew a revolver and shot the dog throuEH
The soldier told the Court that no thought the COG
Was going to bite him. -. 49, ,o,
The prosecution attempted 20 prove that inc dog
had been manned for life and 10 secure me
,iln OF the soldier for cruelty to anlmala Dt jug.
h fore the case went the jury small icrte' 60
INFO the courtroom. and he Injured Dan sIu-
1enlv found his voice and vert FOR the lnUu'tr
with rush The pugnacity OF his pet lost IN" 'dsc
~ NJ Walker The jury after a snort dcHOe'd-
lion acquitted Sergeant Powell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
NETWORK CITY.

Company n. 9TH Regiment, Will hold it's annual
meeting on Friday evening.
The cornpanies engaged n the insurance Of plate
glass met Yesterday and discussed the rate situa-
ton
George Work the we-known pigeon-shot. mas
gone 70 Arizona for his health He VIII probably
be away until spring.
Tho Schoolmastors' Association will meet on Sat
ur1av AT 1920 a. M in the New-York University
WASHINGTON Square. Charles Il. Gilbert. Super'n-
-endent Of Schools, Newark, VII; deliver an ad-
dress.
The Ncw-York Section Of the American 'hefnic''
Society will meet on Friday. at SIS p. M IN tne
CITY College Twentv-thrd-st A number OF ao-
dresses will be made
William Dyas. who escaped from the City Han
nolice station early in the morning OF Ne" rear
Dav when he had been arrested for ol'o'"ei
conduct was rearrested on Monday night al HIS
home No 1sa Carroll-st. Brooklyn
A regular meeting Of the Merchants ana Manu-
facturers' Board Of Trade VIII be held TINS evening
AT S o'clock AT No pa Fif'h-aVe. at VINO" III"
portant business VIII be transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
| II O. GOLDSMITH BROKER CAUGHT.
HE l. CHARGED WITH swINDfdNG A BROOKLYN

HE l. CHARGED WITH SWINpftNG BRookLfN
MAN IN WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS.
Harry n Goldsmith who formerly broker
- No "a Broad-st and for whom the police have
hoe, locking for two weeks. was arrested IN the
basement OF the Criminal Courts Building, yester-
day afternoon, by Detective Sergeant MoNaught
OF the District Attorneys office. Goldsmith had
oo,. n the Criminal Courts Building TO ascertain
II possible how muah bail would be needed II he
surrendered Ncrlught learned Of his presence
and placed him der arrest. Recorder Gofr. IN
Par J. General Sessions fixed ball at 5000.
Goldsmith was formerly a broker. under the
firm name of IIoyt q Co. He rs indicted for grand
larceny In the first degree. The complainant in
the case IS Oscar E. Wlessner. Of Brooklyn He
alleges that Goldsmith ewinded him out Of 5000
bv fraudulent Wall Street transactions. The COM
ualnant swcars hat on February LAST he gave
Goldsmith A check for 5000 the Nassau Ma
fional Bank for the purpose OF buying stock. lie
snvs that altogether Hoyt & Co.. and other con-
Germs 90 a ike character. have ew'nded him out
Of &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
RATCLTFFE'S FIRST WIRE.
! STORY THAT SIZE is LIVING IN LONDON
TIE ACTOR DENIES IT.

\
,-oro troubles seem TO lie in store for r j. Kat
.i,,so tho actor who was recently convicted OF
,o+iro AVID kicking his wife. In the course OF his
,,,ol some. questions were asked as 20 whether he
r.1 anotter wifc living than the one VINO made
the charge % cruelty against him. or whether ne
had oye- had another "The London DalY Man
row asserts thai his former wife IS SUI 'VlnB !"
nraon and publishes an interview win her.
Her name was Carolue Ravenhill. and II s as
so,t.1 that sh. has a certificate 10 show thai she
v,as married to Ratciine on August 10. 1888. They
l,I one child she SAYS that he treated her cTue.'y
and that they separated but she was prevailed
upon by friends TO 20 back to him. lie th'n lett
her and went 70 Dublin. where he joined Mary An
dereor's company and came thence 10 America
She has heard from him once or twice since then
brt he has not supported her or her child.
RatoWne is now in cell In tho Tomhs. When
asked Yesterday about the story OF his former mar
rage h. said: There Is nothing In the story at
ALL It's absurd. | don't know the source of IT.
Before was tlol De Lacy had my whole his
tory looked M from the time boy. and
If he had found anything or about me he won j
certainly have had IL brought ont on the irlal ha0
il been rue. There is not one word Of truth in II.
District Attorney Gardner said yesterday that he
would authorize the statement that Ratclife might
be indicted for periurY ip swearing that D." hac
no OF her wife than the woman h. had married
here Tho daughter OF Peter DE Lacy. Ratclifc. fl
married any Otlcr than the wifi" he ON trial
for assaufing and Assistant Dsirct-AttOrney
Lloyd VII 60 heioIe Nh" Grand jury today and
present tie case. lie say' that b" has witness
in this country who SAYS that Ratchne told him
that he has a wife I'm Furlald. The case Will
also be looked into for De Lacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

FATHER GEORGE NJ sBARLE. OF TIE PAULrsTs
MAY Rrl-ErvP TIE APPOINTMENT

There IS a possibility that the Rev Dr. George
NJ Soarlo OF tho Paulis' c~ler. may leave his
missionary this city to take charge of
the Papal Observatory AZ Rome The Rov Father
Dcshon Director General OF the Panlsts IN this
country n short time received letter from
Professor Zahm, formerly OF No.re Dame I'n!-
yersitv and a. present assistant r. the Congro-
cation Of The Holy Gross. I'm Rome who said that
Father Searle's name had been propOgoC for the
Dlrectorship, and he mclOsed letter from the
Acting Director which WAS favorable 10 this
choice.
Father Soarle said YESTERDAY that he had posi-
tive information that the Pope had ratified the
choice but lie thought that such would probably
be the case, though no official communication had
been received
Father searle has reputation IN Astronomical
circles and has contributed many articles TO
scientific periods O-lis IN $50 he vas assistant
10 Or GcrN at She Albany Observatory where
he discovered the astero,d, Pandora, which IS
said TO have been the first discovery made by
search IN THIS country From 1876 10 lsSS he
assistant at Harvard Observatory. ana later he
was made Dire tor OF The observatory AZ tho
Catholic University a. Washington
Tho Papal Observatory Is Of recent foundation.
having been established by the present Pone Its
director was Father Dcnza, OF the Barnabites.
who died short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
on THE BENCH TOGETHER.
JUSTICES DAVENPORT AND WORCESTER BOTH
HOLDING COURT IN THE ELEVENTH
MUNICIPAL DISTRICT.


HOLDING COURT IN THE ELEVENTH
MUNICIPAL DISTRICT.
Court was held for just seven minutes In the
Eleventh Municipal District. Columbus ana
-twenty st. yesterday. Botn
Justice Worcester and Justice Davenport wero on
the bench the latter contending that ne does not
20 ou O: Office until February !. Both Justices
took their seats together. Judge Davenport was
first 10 leave the private room, and ne SAT down III
the seat reserved for the presiding justice.
The courtroom was crowded az the clerk called
out the case OF Brown against Wood Justice
Davenport had the papers IN his hand ana ne
called for the complainant. There was no response
and Justice Worcester sad, This case is ADJOURNED
TO January 10" ~ ,,. ,,, .o
TO January 10 ,., r, .h.r n
man stopped ont into an aisle and walked 70 the
bar He said he had motion TO maIe he nau
been served with summons taken OUT Decsnpet
I and made returnabe December II. lie SAID that
,biof Clork Dumahaut had caused an extension OF
mo time of the paper 20 January !. lsU.' lie
added that he thought the clerk did so 10 sNo JUS
fIro davenport something TO DO on that gay
u can't come here January T. 1874, and on the
ground Of rreguarity | ask for the dismissaI OF
the summons r. $500
10th justices dismissed the summons The room oIn
vas fcd with shouts of laughter. as the man told
his story In an arnusins way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
FEARS FOR TIE COAL KING AND HER CREW
NO NEWS OF THE LOST BARGE-ONLY A SMALL.
SUPPLY OF PROVISIONS on BOARD.

no NEWS OF THE LOST BARGE-oNLY A SMALL.
SUPPLY OF PROVISIONS on BOARD.
Much anxaoty Eel. Las. night for tho safety
n. IN. barge Coal King with crew Of four men
on board The Coal King was bound from Boston
Cor Newport News, having dis charged a cargo o.
coal With a number OF ether empty barges she
WAS being towed back 70 Newport News by Of
the Luckenbach tugs On Sunday night. when a
snowstorn was raging and the running
high the Coal King slipped her hawser and drif1ed
away and soon lost 70 view in the darkness
AS soon as possible the other baIges were anchored
and the Jug Rpl aD S1 aTb al ngSi an IG' v ye
finally compelled 10 abandon the hunt, ana go 10
Newport News for coal
on Monday the Two big ocean tugs the l. Luck
patched In search Of the missing barge Up 20 a
tate hour last night nothing. however. had Dcen
heard OF either the tugs or the barge at ne office
~ the I,uckenAach Towing Company, No. 10 Broad
~ fhis CITY There was only small supply OF pro-
visions on board OF the Coal King. and II Is feared
that the crew VIII he starved 10 death II the barge
Is not soon found. The barge Is htea with Inasts
ana a sail and Il IS hoped that her crew have
been abe 20 keep her ahoat despite the stormy
weather The Coal Ming IS owned by the Lucken-
faoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
LITTLE GIRL FATALLY Bt RNkD.
SPARKS FROM A BONFIRE IGNITE HER CLOTH
ING AND SIZE DIES FROM THE IN

Reno Lake hvc-year.od girl, Of Reservoir Hill.
Willia,nebrifrc Gled yesterday morning at the
home Of her parents IN Wliamsbrdse from the
effects Of burns received Monday Her father.
John Lake, IL a roundsman OF the Wakefield
station.
The little girl had been playing on the Bronx
with her sled and watching the skaters. and sat
down 10 warm herself a. fire which the boys
had k'ndleC. In poking up the bonfire 10 make
II burn better SOM sparks lit upon Ecnes dress,
and I'm momen: IL ablaze. some men rushed
10 her aid and wrapping their coats about her.
cxt!r guished The flames She was severely burned.
Her face was backeEcd and blistcred. her golden
--,r's partly burned and her body mass Of smart
.r, hiie;ors she was taken 20 her home, suffer-
Ing Intense pain. and died early yesterday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
ro~rox wool MARKET.

Boston, Jan The demand ~ The -,t asN y ~,
- AMI there ~tu .arge iee~N n f. IS ~.
,-.rs get up 2, me importing bass unl't -
r.~~lf.r, ufla fIw ssiihs ~ So
49,. ,,,,ce., t- bright ~ ADVANCE fl~e N,s
w., "a IN rtle attention hut the marHe s.s ~ ~, :.
~. y, 1i.tr.l'ah wnols holds On well 80 81 ~.
,,',.r- being a speed 9 ,gefhf" if'~l INV '''"s
49, .,,o,,tiors 'eaiing d"srfii ilons - .,o~s.t
o,t. .ns Pennsylvania fleece" an aN',s 'Ss-,e'
., mo ~" ~ 81 40. ~ 1 eomhing a.. NJ Z WHY
lrg 2puln sts94. \, 1 Afi-h'gNa
o,'nhins asg2oc y, Illinois cont NJ 49,. ~;
,,,'i."t, -,.whns gSu2ec. y lliN. ~ esses.s
~, ~, YORK New Hampshire sni N'rn't' q.
x q New York New Hampshire ana '''''''' "
''' usshea medium Kentucky and lnians s'~s.-
, "".',,nt,g .3ac4c. Kentucky ana ln1le1. ~ a
,h,,. 49, cornhns s.u25c. Missasr on. ~. "-rtins
o.,",tn, ifgS. Missouri thrre elsh's ,s,,,se
comoeiihs - - r,,n. Ole ani G"ofxiA ,s',s,
Texas woods Slrlrs medium ~ ,,'a,h., ifsiSl
- ure, asa as. spring hne ~ m'"''''' ~
secured prize "o,N,,.,, sre einm and nn. iS 70
.,,r.1 price ,s.!5or saple. o-l-.'' 80, .sqssci
90 ans medium ard nne l9Sle'
staple 52GoSc -. ..,,,tns supsrrne. InuI.s
Australian. SECURED basis ,srsxs 81 gaso Qrses
conlNAns sod. tod"se. SV"""e
land ooabinx. un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

,rhe roard Of Pilot Commissioners has submitted
its annual report. The report refers 10 Ule pac"s
g., eervice Of the new pilot-boat New-iorh. and
mentions h. drowning OF two scarn"n while n pilot
WAS being taken from the steamship Massachusetts
l.st November T. saws TIM there are lul pilots III
W ,iv, service TWO died IA the last year and three
we're not callel 4pon on account OF age ana dls,
Cu,,yar d va 4C1 and the gross amount Of potage
oarned was $3.50 40 % The number Of vessels sunk
tho venr hin tho limits of The harhor was III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
SEGREGATION or CONSUMPTIVES.
TIE HEALTH BOARD PLANNING TO SEND A
MANY AS POSSIBLE no THE SETON
HOSPITAL. IN T'REMONT.

The Health Board met yesterday. with President
Straus DR. William T. Jenkins, DR.. John H. COS
BY Police Commissioner York and DIT Doty'
Health Oficer Of tho Port present. The Board APP
pointed Dr. Robert 4. Black Of No. lo5 Johnson
81. Brooklyn. Assistant Sanitary superintendent
for the Borough Of Brooklyn. and DR.. George T.
Hubbard Of Tottenville Staten Island. Assistant
Sanitary Supern ,cndcnt for the Borough OF Rich
rnond Each Is TO receive a salary OF $500 Alex
ander l. Knkead was appointed secretary to
President Siraus Mt n salary OF 5000
The Board authorized Sanitary Superintendent
Roberts 10 send such cases Of consumption as he
deemed necessary to tho Seton hospital for CON
sumptives in fremont. After tho meeting. SAM
tary Superintendent Roberts said that TINS was
the beginning OF a movement looking toward the
segregation OF consumptivcs. The city VIII pay 81
a dav for each consumptive sent TO that insttu,
ton Tbs Seton Hcspita, Is splendidy equipped
for the care OF consumpt'vcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
SAYS BISCHOFF Is INCURABLY INSANE.
DR.. AUsTIN FLINT TEsTrFIEs AT THE INQUIRY
INTO THE LAWYERS MENTAL CONDITION.

INTO THE LAWYERS MENTAL CONDITION
The Sherihs jury selected 10 inquire into the
sanity Of Franklin J. Bschon resumed the hearing
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bischcn the wife Of the
defendant. was OF the principal witnesses
called She told of her marriage and seid that
FOR eeveral wears her husband had treated her
cruelty, falling into violent passions and eating
her Mrs BischOf said that she visited her nus
band when he WI IL Ludlow Street Jail but he
lied 10 her much that she lost confidence In him
and ceased 20 visit him write 20 him She
denied that Justice Bischon. the defendants
brother who now seeks TO have him declared In
cane had Influenced her IN any way
DR. Austin Flint. the insanity expert the
next witness He testified that he had been pres
emf and aided In two examin atoms OF Mr.. Bischon
and that az a result Of the examinations he decided
that tho defendant insane and suffered from
deius,ons The principal being that NJ was per
secuted by his brother. He thought. the doctor
said that Blschoff's nature was such that ne
would moi wholly recover, and II released might at
some future time do some act OF violence either
10 himself or other.
An adtouImmeMi was taken un ~ this AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUI I'7'
ASTOR-Ex-C Congressman Jacob Lefevre. OF New
Paltz ~ y FIFTH ANENUE-John d. Long
Secretary Of the Navy. HOFFMAN-Samuei a:
Eeaslev Of Utica UOLLAND-A. +. Pillsbury or
MINNEAPOLIS IMPERIAIl-EX-C) ngressman Taze-
well Elicit Of Virginia. MANHATTAN-Congres9
man Warren +. Hooker of Fredonia. \. \. MI X
RAY HILI-Statc Railroad Commissioner ASh'eN
" Cole of Albany. NETHEHLAND-EX-Con
gresham Henry q. Burleigh. OF whitehall, y. \.
WALDORF Adtutant- General c. Whitney Filling
hast Of Albany: ". G. Pullman. OF Chicago, ana
Seymour van Sdntvoord. OF TrcJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
ARCTIC WEATHER IN TIE NORTH WOODS

Malone. y Y Jan 4'rhermometers to-day
rsgisiered "a degrees below zero AT Saranac Lake
q, below At Mountain View and % below In this
city.
the senson IN New England. The thermometer
vas degrees above zero in this city. IS below at
Nort1ned Vt % below az Lancaster. y. H., and
In below al Bangor, Ne The mercury foil from
twenty 10 forty degrees during the night in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
BUY OrrNc MAX ER"
GEO. CLINT Co
-. ~ Ass AZ WEST 78:sx,
WAR eNoAOwAN
FACTORY: 1874 AND Is6 WEST io-srptr

Aigior~ Dec . Arrived s'ear-er ~ Non. Hnr--n
New York. fOr 81 singapore. o.
tn'u.u. Jan B Arrived. s'fFfl-r Fcr'nef tRrl No
Zee shanghai. OF f.r Sew N.Ik
Para Jan Arrived steamer Crarens. m. 'n,en
New York f.r Marall.m and 'elfa
RIO fareifn Jar sailed steamer AsisNr fIinro Ni).
Arie-sor Ner York
Pernanluoo J,r Arrived. stesrers Castiian
Primo ,itp. C.gI N'A obs fr rir' Flie.. D.Oers
,I. ~ Tanner ifr.Hn lt. far'.ri. N~ r.
Iltrlad.s ian 9 ~aI.'. Steamer Hr.ert 0nr. s'i-h
5, Iu-l. Jan ? ~,Iel Steamer nel'a,s oH0 Nolan
rrum Santos. Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
yEGRO WHIPPED TO DEATH.

Columbia. s G.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Davd Hunter
y NEGRO died in Clinton Lauren County to-
,.,h, frofo tb, effects of 2 mercess whipping IN
n,.tcd on him to-day BY soy, raj white men Hunter
". accused Of violating a contract IN leavin@
"a. farm on which DE had worked before the tx
njra,ion Of The specified time. Hunter was run
down On - punlic road. tied ana beaten with
Trans nd wliIus He lived only six hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
srA TEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Chamber of Commerce viii hold fis annual
dinner al the Hotel Castleton on the evening OF
January g.
An entertainment will be given by FTankiyn
Harris MINISTRIES tomorrow evening In SAILOR
Snug Earbor hall =, - al,
Minnie Hensell thirty years old, was DaoN
burned yesterday afternoon by accidentaiy setting
AZ 10 her apron al p kitchen stove She lives al
80 Madison ave, TOmpkinsVille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
~ rJ,JOGy OF CHARLES DANIELS.

on lie opening OF the January term OF the APP
o,o,a Division OF the supreme Court for this de-
nartuent. Yesterday. Presiding Justice Van Brunt
do,,yered a braef address In eulosy OF the late
c.r,os Daniels OF Buffalo who was for many
M Estice OF the Supreme Court and often sat
in this diHtr1ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
WHAT IA GOING on TO-DAY.

Aouedrct Commissioner meeting.
Auction sale Of wool. Wool Exchange. $50 p m
Lecture by the Rev Or. Newland Maynard,
Chickerng Hall. y. II.
s. Paurs Schoo! Alumni No. II West Forty
th.rd-st.. $50 p. IN.
Manuscript Society reception for Alexande; Gull
mani evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
ro clrRn or DANCEs FOR CHrRCH FOLK

Ina,onapolis md Jan (SpeciaD-Thc oficai
hoard - the St johns Lutheran church. Of LA
Porte Ind hts passed resolution PROMPTING
,he giving Of communion to persons who AFFILIATE
v-ith worldly clubs and who attend dances Ana
,raaouerado balls The church has one thousand
i've hundred communicates, and the decree has
Nxcfea the Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
REVIEW or THE TWELFTH REGIMENT.

The l2th Regiment. Colonel MEG. Butt Will be
reviewed by Adjutant-General c. whitney Filling
hast in It's armory Columbus-ave. and Sxty-sec-
ond-st on Friday evening The State and brigade
trophics won by the command at CreedInoor viii be
formally presented and the evenings entertain
Inent will close with dance. 10 which many OH
GERS of the FIRST Brigade have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
~ CuBRYOLOGISTS CLAIM.
n s,.lrNK. OF VIENNA. SAYS HE HAS FOUND
HOW TO FIX THE SEX OF OFFSPRING.

HOW TO FIX THE SEX OF OFFSPRING.
Landau Jan 5-AccordlnS 10 tho Vienna CORE
s,,ord.nt Of Tho Daily Chronicle" DR.. Schenk.
professor at the University OF Vienna and presi-
dsrt Of the Embryological Institute claims that
flor twenty years of experiments no has di'cov-
rd ,ba secret OF exercising an influence over anil
80 80 ard men so "a TO fix the sex OF their on
spring. ,,,o. 90 r.v.,l 1, until no has
1850 hie discovery before the Academy OF Bel
ances but he says the influence depends upon the
,',r. ~ the food consumed by the female.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
Sixth Avenue. goth to Q1st Street.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,r-,.s o.. Snse, as Moon sets $40 Moons age u
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-ea,av Hook 6.4i C}ov Island 6:iS Hell Gate 5 B
PM-Sandy Hook 6:l6 Gov Island GAS Hell Gave 90