davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
NETWORK CITY.

A, 8, moetiIsy OF the Executive Board OF the
American Shipping and Industrial League held at
the rooms of the NewYork Board OF Trade ana
TRANSPORTATION No 2o3 Broadway. yesterday, the
presiding officer General j. g. Negey. presented
for consideration the Hanna-Payne Shipping bill.
whcreupon. after full discussion II was resolved
that the American Shipping and Industrial League
Endorsed and approved the BILL and the officers OF
the association were directed TO take action by
memorial to make known to Congress and the
public the cordial approval Of this measure
The examination Of Allan Macnaughtan. brother
OF James Macnaughtan, formerly president OF the
Tradesmen's National Bank. which was set down
for yesterday before Royal s. Crane, referee in
bankruptcy. at No. 237 Broadway. was adjourned
until January o. as the attorneys in the were
engaged in other courts.
The Board Of Managers OF the National Tenn
perance Society yesterday at No. West Egh-
feminist. adopted a minute with reference to the
death Of Congressman Nelson Dingley' VINO was
vice president OF the society
The Charity Organization Society appeals for 800
wherewith to aid a man and his wife who are in
great need The husband is slXty-eight years old
and broken down in health: the wife is sxty-three
years old and totally blind. The pension which
the woman receives from the city is spent-the
amount now given to each applicant annually is
only S0-and there is no home at present where
they can be placed. as all crowded, The sum
asked for would provide for their needs for a long
time. Any money for this case sent to the Charity
Organization Society. No 100 East Twenty-second-
St will be promptly and publicly acknowledged.
Clinton H. Crane will give series OF informal
lectures on Naval Architecture" at the seawan-
haka Cornthan Yacht Club house No 10 East
Twenty-second-st beginning this evening at $50
O'Clock The subject will be divided into four parts
Calculations Stability" Resistance and
Means Of Propulsion"
Tomorrow at s 2. m. In Cooper Union, A. s.
Draper president Of the University OF Illinois. VIII
deliver the third lecture in the second course on
educa tional topics given under the auspices OF tho
Board OF Education His subject will be Tho
Responsibility of the School for Citizenship"
John Foord secretary OF the American Asiatic
Association, will deliver address before the
Ouid Nunc Club at No. 1 West Northumberland
twenty-hrst-st at $50 o'clock tonight. on Inc
Inevitableness OF American Expansion"
J. W Martin will be the speaker at the Peoples
Institute course at Cooper Union this evening.
His subject will be "How to Clear the Sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
ARDsLEY AND DoBBs FERRY.

r The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Ardsley Methodist
Episcopal Church held sociabe last evening at
the home Of Mrs. J. p King.
Members Of the Dobbs Ferry Mohcan Club are
preparing TO give an entertainment in the Ardsey
Gyceum
The postofice at Chauncey: on the New-York
and Putnam Railroad has been re-established.
with William II. Claus as postmaster.
Owing to the non-delivery Of the iron work for
the bridge over the ravine at Hastings. the work
has been suspended and the completion OF the
%arburtonav extension consequently again de
layed. The taxpayers becoming dissatisfied,
and II Is believed that the Warburton-ave. Exten-
sion Commissioners will take some action in the
matter.
The Irvington Pastime Club will hold it's annual
smoker on January 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF INSTRUMENTATION. JAN 10. 1898
ARRIVED

| PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY. JAN. 49, 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamer Menominee (Br. Bouquet. London January 5
Shipping Co Arrived the a, 11:s5 p m 18th.
LAIN %5 @ ia caSa snd s TO
passengers to oelrichs CO. Arrived the Bar e:5;
Steamer Massapequa (BD. Cook. Hull. January g. tc
ordered to Baltimore and proceeded -"
Steamer Mar5eo BT RPPeih Hun DECEMBER 80 win
Steamer willk0mmen Ger schaeTer swinemunds De
Steamer Cape comorin CBr. Holman Rotterdam Deem
Arrived at sbe Bar a! midnisht 18Th '''''' %
a., steamer sd KsPera S bae M9rsees DecsmSe
Young Arrived a The bar at $50
Sour sG SoSs g ILL., P2O0ps0 r.
Co Arrived At the Bar at $40 n, 18th '''" f'''
Steamer Cuvier er. oginton Santos December 81 and
yse at ths d SsT at ,st' ,T,, =,
and 81 passengers to James Ward & co. Arrived at
Steamer comaache Pennington. jacksonville January
e and Chaeston H. with mdse and passengers to Will
Steamer Tallahassee. Askins. savannah January II.
s.smsr RchmonS He 9 nS eTpor News and
m9nd with mdse and passengers 70 Old Dominion IS Co.
with ndse ana passengers TO Old Dominion SIS Co
steamer Gate city. Googtns Boston to Ocean s. co. Is
steamer san Marcos. Young Boston. to Mallory
sandy Hook, y J Jan 10 e:ao p u-wind west light;
clear
Steamers Allegheny. for Dover; Herman wede Jars-
berg tNcD PhilldeDhl. BOrderer (Br Aigoa BAY etc.
E.aei Tower f3rl. Bombay. Beechey baltimore
jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News. Santiago
Lotta. Charleston Gate city. Savannah; Henry l..
Cav Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Jan l9-Arriyed. steamer Noriands CBr).
Dohery. New-Yort.
Haddock from Liverpool New-York.
Dunklrk. Jan @-Arryed. steamer Strathallan (Brl.
Ne Norl e.. la
PIawie Point. Ian l0-Passed steamer Bedouln lBr,
Goodwin New York for Havre
Greenook. Jan l9-AUivei steamer ormston (Br) out
Newcastle Jan is-sailed steamer salermo CBr. Rear.
Beachy Head Jan ls-Passed steamer Bremsrhaven
Dutch. MINES Antwerp Tor New-York.
Manchestar Jan le-Arived steamer Nasmyth CBr)
Ay5nmouih Ian ias sailed steamer Iackswanna ,sr
Whyte. New-YorK
Hamburg Jan lG-Arived steamer Patria Ger Bauer
New York sailed steamer Dcie RicSmers Ger. Buhle.
,nlstcriau Jan i9-saned. steamer Edam Dutch.
De Nfes. New-ylrk
ROTTERDAM. Jan i7-Arrved steamer Mas-dam Dutch.
Gibraltar i9-Arrlved. steamer CabraI Osr Kelly
New-Yorx via 81 MichaelE.
Marseilles Jan lj-saiei. steamer Reading (BrJ Tor
New YORK 1871. arrived steamer Patria CFr). BRAND.
Palermo, Jan I7-sal.d steamer Peconic onr,. Mills.
New York.
naples. Jan is-saiied steamer Alsaua ar Wards.
slez Jan le-Arrvel steamer Braemar OBJ Porter
yokohama, etc. Tor NeU-Yofk
Rio Ianeiro. Jan il-SaIled steamer Taormlna Gen.
81 Lucia, Jan is-saled steamer BeIa CBp Allen
from Rio jauero, etc,. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
REprB11cAy COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS
DISCUSSION OF \ BILL To AMEND THE PRIMARY
ELECTION LAW.

DISCUSSION OF \ BILL TO AMEND THE PRIMARY
ELECTION LAW
The Republican County Committee held Its regu-
lar monthly meeting last evening In the hall OF the
United Charities Building and George II Sutton.
the first vice-president presided in the absence Of
Congressman Lemuel +. Quigg. who was detained
I'm Washington. Most Of the time Of the meeuhg
was spent In a discussion Of n report by John
Sabine Smith. chairman Of the Committee on Pr-
mary Reform. upon a bill to amend the Primary
Election law Mr. Smith said the bill would be in
troduced in the Legislature. and probably would
he passed II # had the approval Of the County
Committee
To secure secrecy in the party enrolments at the
time Of general registration Of voters. the bill pro-
vdes that voting booth be placed In every poll
ing-place days OF registration. a voter who de-
sires to enroll as a member Of a political party
must go into the booth. mark In the circle under
his party emblem on a numbered blank. place the
blank in envelope seal the envelope and place It
in a ballot-box provided for the purpose. The blank
must bear the -ame number that opposite his
name and address in the registry books. The en-
VelOpes TO remain sealed and IN the boxes, IN
care of the police until after the election. Nj
Smith explained that secrecy In the party enroll
many shopkeepers AID other citizens We're unwill-
ing TO have their politics made public o.
Another amendment to the law provides Tor en-
rolment by declaration in the months Of May and
June each year The June primary any election rs 70
day each year, the eighth Tuesday before the day
or eecGn me ~ G5 on
seats appointed by party conventions are 10 have
power 10 administer oaths TO Witnesses ano per
may secure from Justices OF the supreme Court or
from County Judge subpenas for the attendance
Of witnesses before such committees.
The County Committee passed "a resoi1tion zap ap
to be advisable. 4 resolution Of regret for the
q the County Committee, passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-supreme Court-Befor. Van Brunt
j. Barret. hunsey ana rdsneni 10 az
oT tsp'' S Sss's 3D. 2e 80 81 81 81 "a ~
Motion calendar called at 1890 q. m.
ssya coar opens a, 1881 a Espsfs
Supreme coqrtmspecal TeTm1Psrt IIbefO1. Nash
S6ss ie 25s7 26ss 2e34 2sOs 2s35 Case unfinished.
sS snS ac So aos 2 Case
J-csuses to be sent from Part " for trial Case
sleeve JMoiions 70 from Special Term Far /
supreme cOurt-sPecal TerT-part XI1Before Trua1
Supreme Court--Trial Term-Part II-Before McAdam.
ss s5 ss SOS S s7 1888 1913 1891 ss
s ISL 52 5 i is @s 500 Sj S Ss IS - ss s sts
es54 ESQ SOS ssSS Si70 Case u9hnfhea
aid Gu3 JSos 22Sl $685. 2io 2s7 ssss 2eos secS ss
1915 as $40 s1oS 2isl a7s 227s sc4s Case 3.
J.-causes be sent from Part III for trial Case IN
Supreme Court-TraI Terrn-Psr v-Before Levenritt
Jcauses to be cent from Part III for trial. Case IN
cur T; ca PAR y, 1 ,a FOR. Fred
JSos 2sos 1921 1870 1873 500 1882 s5es s5sa
sf 1926 1890 5s s 1919 $751; $s a $50 2 1925 ss
supreme conrt-TTial Tsrm-Part vIn.Befo[e smyth
Jcauses to be sent from Part VII for trial Clear
renee Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial
Supreme ccurt-TrisI Term-Part X-Before Durro- J.
-Csus.s to bs sent Part VII trial Case unfn-
ished.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part M-Before Mac
Lean Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Clear
Supreme Court-Trisl Term-Part XII-Before Gieger-
ich Causes be sent from preferred calendar for
trial. Case unfinished.
surrosates Court-Chsmbers-Befo Arnold. s.-ho-
calendar called at 1870 a. Wills for probate
Franz gnee James McCune, william K. oBrien. Catha-
rne Foram Charles Sewal. Mary Carter. Sophia J.
s'sR ssa9 %2s2' inPsa 's: at ssS g.
No 1897 Will Of Francis VI Deprat at 1890 a m No.
1928 will Of Louis Hallen. At 1920 a.
City Court-Special Term-Before Hascal Court
opens at 10 a m. Motions at 1890
CITY CourtmTrisi Term-p Pan ImBefore Fitzsmons.
2si 1901 is7i $40 1910 2OSO. POSI- 2O52 2O5e 2O6l.
Clear.
City Court Trial Tsrn-Part IIxBst9ro Schuchman. j.
ios. i2ss $50 zoos 23os 2ii2 24ls Pals 24io 1882.
243i 2436 2276 1887. $50 255l 1852 1858 2554 1858
1898 PITS. 24f0 Clear.
city court-Trial TerTnoPart Hd.Befores ConIan. il
1878. l07i 20a5 4S3. 1907, 215i 21o3 252 1893.
1854 24s1 21a6. 2376 2099 2475 24e 1892 1898 1853
1902 1852 1868 1854 1855 1850 1861. 256s 1863 25O.
25Tl. Clear
city court-Tral Term-Part Iv-Betore Mccarthy, J.
Short Nos $3.50. 1885, 66s. 660i Equity
POS. 2a4 Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
YONKERS.

At the meeting Of the Police Commissioners on
Wednesday Captain Mclaughlin directed. in
view Of the vacancy caused by the death Of Ser
reant Quinn 10 detail each Of the acting rounds
men TO act In turn sergeant for two weeks. 10
test their fitness for the position. Policeman Hugh
d. Brady was appointed acting roundsmdn TO take
the place of the rOundsmen acting as sergeant
The Westchester Trust Company has chosen
these directors: Richard a. BurdsaI, Of Port Ches.
Ter: John Hoag OF Sing Sing. Edison Lewis. OF
Mount Vernon: John T.. Borne, Samuel Thomas and
Henry Sidenburg. of New-fork and Edward F.
Hill. of Peekskin.
Al the annual meeting OF the congregation Of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church on Wednesday evening
the salary OF the Rev. DIR George +. Pentecost the
pastor was increased from $1,000 70 $1,000 a year
Henry A Robinson Wells Olmsted and Hampton
d Ewing were chosen trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
PIGEONS AT SEA.
EXPERIMENTS TO BE MADE BY ENGLISH FAN
CIERs.

CIERs
From The London Mail
can pigeons thrown up in the middle Of the Eng
lish channel on dun winter day md their way
OF the South Of England with such rapidity as TO
justify their use as messengers In time OF war?
fanciers and OF no ttle importance to naval au-
b nndred end iy brds 50 Tayesd by rail- rom Vic,
toria to Littlehampton. I'm Sussex yesterday after
noon and will this morning be taken out TO
The experiment, which. II is remarkable to note is
now being tried for the first time is being under
taken by the proprietors of The Racing Pigeon"
an organ which has endeayored to enlist the sympa-
thy Of the Admiralty in the venture. Mr. Macart;
ncy. secretary 10 the Admiralty, was approached
with the view Of getting the Portsmouth naval
birds, to take part in the fight. ana Of securing
though at FIRST inclined 10 help. the Admiralty final
An appeal issued to pigeon fancers IN the south
eastern counties met with a more favorable recep
use Of i5s birds Of hrst-rate breed the places from
which the birds have come and 70 which II Is trust
mouth Gosport. Margatc. Wargrave Salisbury.
Portsmouth hartford Bournemouth. Slough. Ips-
witch. Syderham. Broadstairs, southampton. Wat
d d, S55srnstor 9Nortb Worcestershfe,
The birds arrived in London yesterday and were
marked by Mr.. Logan. NJ p. for Market Harbor-
The method of marking was 20 place an India
rubber ring. bearing number; on one Of the birds
the care OF Mr. Truss. who is well known IN pigeon
fancying circles. the birds then iourneyed to Lit
tlehampton whore they put UP for the night at
The harbor-master acted host, and saw that the
flyers were well served. Al 4 o'clock this morning
they will be taken board tug that has been
specially engaged and, In obedience 70 the ruling Of
The tide Will without delay get out 10 sea. Four
O'clock in the morning of duh December day Is an
hour hardly calculated 10 make the most cheerful
81 birds chirp al the prospect ot one hunfred-and
iftv-mie fy but the pigeons will have 10 take the
risks OF sea-sicknoss and early morning chill The
ing will cruise along the coast until $50 when az
distance OF twenty-five miles from the coast they
will be liberated. ,, -, -, -,
70 measure the success achieved by the birds the
conditions OF wind and weather VIII nave 10 be
teken into account a good deal Of risk Is run by
the owners Of the birds. as ny OF from nifty 10 A
hundred and nfty miles IN winter weather includ-
ING a good stretch OF r. not an easy perform
ance But the object Of the experiment Is 70 test
riers have cheerfuliy faced the trial.
Az soon as a bird gets home the owner VIII ascer
tain the number OF the ring and telegraph 10 the
organizers Of the affair. and prizes will be awarded
10 those making the highest velocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY,

Dock Commissioners meeting
Presentation OF sword 10 Admiral Schiey ny Royal
Arcanum Carnegie Hall. p. m.
American Society Of Civil Engineers excursion
to Croton Dam.
Dartmouth College Association dinner Delmoni-
cos. 7:S0 p.
New-York Medical League. No. II West Forty
third-st., $50 p. m.
Ruth McEnery Stuart's lecture. chapel OF Old
First Presbyterian Church. D. m
Plymouth Church meeting Brooklyn p. m.
Or r. Cheeseman's lecture. Temple Israel. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
CIVIL ENGINEERS JAUNT.

The second days session OF the annual meeting
OF the American Society OF Civil Engineers began
at 1920 A. m. yesterday with the departure Of the
steamer Laura NJ Starin from the pier at West
Thirty-seventh-st for Elizabethport, " j.. where
the engineers inspected the Crescent Shipyard on
the invitation Of Louis Nixon, president OF the
society and president Of the East River Bridge
Commission.
After an inspection OF the shpyard the vessel
steered the Navy Yard. passing slowly under
the Brooklyn Bridge for cursory examination OF
the structure The commandment OF the Navy Yard
invited the party see the works In the yard and
look over the vessels there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
SOUTHERN KAPPA ALPHA DINNER

The New-York Alumni Chapter Of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity Southern order held its fifth an
nual dinner last evening at the Restaurant Leon
Flouret. Finh-ave. and Eishteenth-st. This fra
ternity is exclusively Southern college organiza-
ton and holds its annual dinner on the anniver-
sary Of the birth of General Robert f. Lee, who
fostered It in its infancy. 1t numbers among its
membership in New-York many prominent South
erners The chapter entertained az its guest OF
honor s Z. Ammen. OF The Baltimore SUM-" who
was one OF the founders OF the order. Or. ". b.
Pritchard. the president Of the chapter, oficiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Do Crnfs

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Scott. J.
Gichner Colle-John A. Walsh
Bauchle aRt. Russell-John 4. Walsh.
Matter OF Goeltz-George p. Kent.
Matter % Baker-John Jeroloman
81. Andrews Society agt Marx-Edward Browne.
BY Bookstaver. J.
Price sgt Fogg-Iouis B. Van Gsasbeck.
Camp act Gilheri-Louis 3. Hasbrouck
Shpman agt Shipman-Edwsrd ". s. Johnston.
Purcell y Fay Company agt Horman-willism r.
Welde
Matter Of Folsom-Rlchard VI Henry.
Powell Hart-S. l. II. Ward.
Mddebrook Hart-S. l. II. Ward.
BY Russell, J.
New-York Building Loan Banking Company agi simon
-Weiton {. Percy.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court
By TruaX J.
John r. Mslcher agt. Samuel Rreis>r-Rudolph g
Faher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
SHAKESPEARE's WOMEN NOT TAKERS

IN HIS DRAMAS THEY YIELD THE PALM To
HAMLET AND HIS sEX
From The Washington Star
Il have recently finished" said an eminent
Shakespcarian scholar to a Star reporter yester-
day, some tables that give the number OF lines
spoken by each OF The principal Characters In
Shakespeare plays, and / find they furnish a
basis for sundry interesting comparisons The lines
In my tables are taken from the Globe edition. and
parts OF the lines al the beginning and end ~ the
dialogues counted whole lines
AS might be guessed, the leading male char
acters have much more 10 say than their female
counterparts Hamlet is by far the most loauac Ious
using the word IN its arthmetlcai sense-of the
men. Ills share In the dialogue OF the play thar
bears his name IS l.5fJ lines Next 10 The rovsI
Dane comes Richard III. with 1l6l lines and Iaco
follows hard upon with LILY. Henry V IN The
magnificent monologue' ~ the play named from
him speaks 1853 lines
These four characters the only ones that
have more than a thousand lines apiece. At some
distance behind them come Othello with sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
RRONXNILLE

The marriage Of Miss Emily Fedhusen. OF this
village 10 W. Lawrence Gray. OF Nashville. Tenn,
took place on Tuesday night at the home Of the
brides parents. The Rev. DR. Webster performed
the ceremony. =,
Frank r. Chambers. jr. OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank X Chambers Of Crows Nest. married on
"Wednesday Miss Louise rillotson Crandall, oaugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. james Crandall. of Bergen,
X ] The ceremony took place In the Reformed
Church In Bergen. and was largely attended. many
az the guests being from Westchester County
The maid Of honor Miss Jessie TillotsOn Of
Greenville. Penn and William F. Gay, Of Mount
Vernon best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMA RLE-Peyton f. Miller, Of Albany
FIFTH AV'ENC E-Lieutenant-G Governor w NUT
raw Crane of Massachusetts GRAND-Major f.
T. Nye l.. &. a. HOFFMAN-Colonel John r.
Gaynor OF Fayetteville. n Y" and ex-Mayor
George f. Green. Of Binghamton hOI1LAND--
Lieutenant G. r. Mcneil l.. s. A MANHATTAN
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Martin A.
Knapp. OF Washington; Senator lie Grand {,
Tibbets Of Troy. n. Y. and Thomas spratt' or
Oedensburg ~ Y. MURRAY HILL-G. Hatch
Quincy OF Boston. MISUNDERSTANDING NJ.
cary Smith president Of Bryn Mawr College Penn.
WINDSOR-Genera Charles Miller OF Franklin
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
SING SING.

owing to the absence OF the president Francis
Larkin ST.. the meeting Of the Citizens Union
called for Wednesday evening was postponed until
next Tuesday evening
Anthony Fisher. we-known farmer OF this
town died at his home. In Brookside. east Of this
village, on Tuesday. He was seventy-nine years
old A widow and two sons survive him. The
funeral will take place this afternoon al the house,
the Rev James A. McWilliams officiating. Burial
will be I'm Dale Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The North Tarrytown Fire Patrol will hold an
entertainment Tuesday evening H. b. Hall
has resigned as president Of the company
count Of his removal 10 TarrytoWn.
Moses w Taylor. Supervisor of Mount Pleasant.
will give dinner for the Board Of Supervisors at
the Elberon Hotel. White Plains. Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
AxERrcAN-IRIsH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The American-Irish Historical Society held its
annual dinner at Sherry's Fifth-ave and Forty
fourth-st last night Before the dinner business
meeting held. at which the following officers
were elected: President General. Thomas J. Gar
gan. OF Boston -president-general. John d.
crfmn1ins Of New-York secretary general Thomas
Hamilton Murray. of Woonsocket r. l.; treasurer
general John c. Linehan. Of Concord N. H..
librarian Thomas r. LAWYER OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Jan 19.-Day calendar Of the Court OF
Appeals for Friday. January 20: Nos rs 74s $50.
7;,f 7js ISL rs and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
Sixth Avenue. 10th to 2lst Street

Hudson Bay otter. the handsomest ana
most servfcenble dyed fur In the world
Coats up-to-date styles. 1850. s4OO. $3.50.
Mufs. $40 to S45.
NOTE making over 10 this seasons styles.
Otter coats which sold IS years and they
do not require redyeng.
G. G. shayne. 124 w. 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
SUPERSTITIOUS.

From The Detroit Journal.
I'VE must partr' he exclaimed. pale with anger
~ have discovered that you have been married
twelve times before"
She opened her great blue eyes wonderingly.
Dear me- she fatered. Now, who would have
picked you out 10 be supersttlous? Well l de-
clare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business cnn be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20

r. O'Beirne. who presided; Judge Morgan J
OBrien John D. Crimmins Wauhope Lynn
Father Bodfsh. DR. Thomas Dunn Englsh ~, lr
Thomas Adds Emmet. ex-Judge Joseph r. Day
and j. l. &. Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
r. & W
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sanri.e 1910 Sunset 5.o4 Moon sets 22O Moons
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook 233 Coz. Island 3:05 He'll Gate ABA
PM-Sandy Hook 3:0i G0v Island 336Hell Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
Announcements.

Y. "Whitewood."
A Whipped Seam Gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
AmusemenIs.

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight and to-morrow
Matinee at popular prices. .CRIEL ACOSTA" To-
morrow evening, "DAS ERBE." by Philips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20

z. & w