davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
AuAn1-s LLsSBERGER.

rozorus Iissberger. who died yesterday al ms
- No ia East Slxtieth-st, was born IN bauei-
RaSen. Germany He was hfty-nine years old' ana an,
had been an invalid for about four years NJ
ILssberger came TO this country In lSi. ana "as
for time engaged in business IN Wasnhs' on a,.t
baltimore He came TO New iorA III low ~,u a,
o limo tbe greater part OF the stock OF the New
I ave emo Copper company and in 1873 at the time
w. noom he held 30 per cent OF all the IRON IN
America and Europe At the time OF the lear oOr
ner he practically controlled all OF that ar'oe !"
the market. -, Mount Sinai
Mr.. Ilssberger was member OF Null 'Hnri,,, Or.
LUG yo,ions widow. five sons ana F Gus No
survive him. The funeral VII ac taHg his morning
Ike E Rsy Dr. Gotthe of the Temple EMANUEL
Iii conduct the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR DAVID HENRY SANDERS

Baltimore Jan. q (speciaD .-professor David
Henry Sanders musician. critic and senior member
OF the firm OF Sanders & Stayman, dealers in
musical instruments, died at his home here to-day
He was well known in New-York AMI New-England
and in musical circles all the country.
Professor Sanders born In Rowley Essex
County. Mass His musical education was inter-
rupted through the breaking out Of the Civil War
and his enlistment In May. 1851 In the I'd Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Infantry He participated In all
the engagements Of General Sherman's Georgia
campaign and was afterward badly wounded In the
Battle OF the Wilderness in iooi ne came to Balu
more and founded the plano, organ and musical
merchandise establishment now known under the
firm name OF Sanders & Stayman with a branch
house In Washington, D. c.
Professor Sanders had been prominently ident-
fed with musical enterprises In Baltimore for thirty
years He took deep interest IN the organization
and promotion Of the Oratorio Society and was an
excellent musical critic. He also well-knoWn
Mason. lie was married May T. 1868 Anna F..
daughter OF Samuel Fort, Of Burlington y; j.. VINO
survives him. There also three children. the
Misses Blanche Corrnne and Evelyn Sanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
GAS CONSUMERS COMPLAIN.

EXORBITANT BILLS FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RATES TOO H1GH
Complaints from the consumers Of gas in this
city are increasing In number every day. House
holders especially are declaring that the law
passed by the Legislature three years ago. provid-
ing for the decrease OF FIVE cents thousand cubic
feet each year for five years. has brought them
little relief. The bills preseated by the gas COM
panies for the month of December. II Is almost
universally complained are exorbant beyond those
Of any previous month. Consumers OF gas are
declaring that their requests for relief from the
excessive charges OF the companies are entitled 10
all the more consideration in view OF the fact that
the cost OF the manufacture Of gas has been
greatly lessened of late years by the application OF
new inventions. SO effective have these processes
proved that there is no room whatever for DOUBT
that the gas companies could sell their product AT
Ia cents a thousand cubic feet and make very
handsome profit
Those who use telephones making complaint
based on analogous reasons. They declare tnat
reduction in the cost OF foodstuns and coth.is ana
a thousand ana one things that comprise the neces-
maSods Of manufacture there has been no CORE
spondng reduction in the rates charged by the tele
really the parent company. and TO which all the
others pay royalties, mas recently increased is caL
itaI and the quotations for the company stock
have taken some amazing BOUNDS OF late Every
thing indicates prosperity TOT the teiepIVmt I'm,
has been no reasonable reduction In eharses ior
service. The persons who nave oeen manlS IuVn
comnlaints in large numbers have similar tault 10
md with the dealers in anthraeite coal ana They
10 40 their complaints similar grounds ney
DoiDt 70 the fact in discussing the gas companies
hat the revenues OF these companies nave eeen
nv The TACT that many apartment houses are htted
With gas ranges by which the consumption mp bes Oh &
,Derseiv Increased Consumers Of gas are daliy
becoming more and more impatient wn me Teas
ment they are receiving and are considering among
themselves methods for redress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
SEVEN TRUTHS.

From The New-York Times.
We hold these truths TO be deserving OF general
acceptance and respect r,,,,,.,.. ,-ha ,,do-
iWe do not need the Philippines. me unuc-
,ro6t ablc field Tor our activities.
PSS TIC Islands fcll to by hazard Of war. ana
,.f,b ihen certain obligations TO ourselves 10 iQr
Nian nations and TO the inhabitants Of the archi-
pclaRo. ,.. - d,on tbor, md run
Ian, II would also be dsgraceful, ana wou.c COON
,be Fuinlnos 10 present anarchy and future oohd-
age. 49,. a.. t.,,rd. 40 nrovfded I'm
80 ,rnetv but IL should be the primary otject OF
our policy to make the F1liplnos 6ontented. pro-
porous orderly. educated ana uIuIh"''H ''P'''
o. soTsilyiNs must never become citizens Of the
The Treaty Of Peace and Cesson ought TO ne
rattaed Without any further delay IN order tnat
the state Of war may be ehdeu' anu INV "'o
works OF peace begun. &c.,, roo.1, ,,r,ntnr-
7 imperialism IS a painted Noodsn yui,,nP',1tr w..
string.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
". BOURKE COCHRAN RETURNS.
NOT YET READY TO ANNOUNCE HIS VIEWS
ON EXPANSION

NOT YET READY TO ANNOUNCE HIS VIEWS
ON EXPANSION.
W. Bourke Cochran. who has been abroad lot
several months. returned yesterday on the steamer
Paris. When seen at the pier, Mr.. Cochran refused
to say anything to the newspaper reporters "hei
asked his opinion on the question OF expansion ana
also on Mr. Crokers declaration as to the SILVER
issue he said do not want to be interviewed
now and will say nothing" The ex-Congresshan
tokingly remarked: Il have been expanding lol
eix days on the bounding main and am In eXceHeht
health" A.,
Later Mr.. Cochran said that at the proper urne
he would write his views on expansion ana MAKE
them public through the newspapers. Upon lanulhg
Mr. Cochran was warmly greeted by a large NUM-
her OF personal friends and went away with them'
leaving His valet to look after his luggage.
Other cabin passengers on the Paris were baron
Halket. son-in-law OF Arson Phelps Stokes; Gerald
Paget father Of Captain Paget, the British Milf
tary Attache Mt Washington; Miss Ahce harr,son'
Mrs Hamilton Lane. Herman b. Van Bel MIS-
William Thaw, jr. and Nell Burgess. the actor.
IL is said that soon as the PARIS Is ulosso oa
the vessel will he sent to Newport News 70 nav
her bottom scraped and some loose plates riVeteu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
PRIZE FOR HARVARD DEBAThhH'

- rvrrrPsoN COOLIDGE GIVES 5000 FOR AN
ENDOWMENT FUND.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan Il (speciaD'-l Jel'eI 9o".
Coolidge OF Boston. has presented an ehdoWi i''I''
,nod 81 e. 90 IA Harvard University's debating
club Harvard has debates with Yale ana Prince
ton and prize of 800, to be known ms the C0o.-
,dee prize will be offered at each OF the traI az,
hates Three trials held to select Inc hn"'
sneakers The endowment was MADE IN reSPorS'
80 circular letter sent out by the University DE-
-, -, Goc,otv signed by Graham Smith, WI pur
Worse and Philip g. Carleton Yale has ar,es nd at
iFh1cae0 T4niyersity Joseph Letter established
money DriZe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
DIED.

krumbhaar, MARY r. 49,, ..,,.
pRrr~roN-Entered rest January 49, 1uhe' A'"'''
beloved wife Of Dexter b. erit'o"'
Funeral private.
Troy papers please COPY
IN Friday January 90 1890, Abigail BOVINE
Widow Of Charles H. Clark late o. Soienesser ZEN
and daughter OF the late James ana "S'sa'' -
rnera services will held at her as residence I NO. ~
coNDTb Eas daSshteF Of George and Mary cond
and Of Mrs Alfred F. rV Eo s. sSSS
fq Est orange on Monday. January 49, at p NJ
rppY--At Mcrrlstown y. J.. January 90 1890 Samuel
EDDY IN the 1Sd year al al his ate residence. Morris
= II Media Mend a Ia'p eayas toot Z Barclay and
christopher SITS at " noon
FENroNAt n 6ur' o mis- brother benjamin Fen'on after
STef from his late residence No II IVES; i2nst'
fG mewy6rE Monday January %. at II o'clock m
Friends are invited -
beloved wife S Of Gs ss residence Foahsm
FT T.lss,s ron &s%S S CITY Monday January o.
2 o'clock. p. M 800
GRAFFIN-At Catasauaua. PENN on january ~ ''
Charles Wesley Grnhin
Janas at h MSssl'os seton Hoffman,
Funeral ere services win be held a, st. Peters c"u'V"
r,raIn leaves fool Of Christopher-st at W." a. W.
G.l5hia Mary Eu. wife OF Charles n ksumSassr
Snd 5aaghsr OF Edward r. Bell and the late caroline
Motto. Of funeral hereafter
n, Friday January twenteth, at his residence,
1amsen street Brooklyn, Edward HUTCHINSON hoO-
e. 90 vman I'm the eightieth year OF his age -,
sns,aG services Will be held At the thurcn OF the
per-epont street, corner OF Monroe Paee on
$500 afternoon the twenty-third instant az TWO
o'clock
,opEy-At Forestvle n. Y. Thursday. January 10,
M TRfua Mccsl widow OF Samuel A Morey in her SD
49, -. q,
pyDDR-suddenly on January 10. 1899. Edgar s., son
Of INC Henry V Ryder
rneni service sunday January p, at O'clock AZ hs
late residence, No. * West s2d-st
sANps-A East Orange. N. j., January 20 1889:
tharles Ayecough son OF the late William H. ana
.,rsTa services at Grace Church. orangs on Monday
ssd inst on arrival OF $50 m train rom 1901 DIT
clay and Christopher ttA
wATRousAt his residence No 80 Wes, So'" SSs,, oa
Friday evening January N, OF sppena'eNs Snsr'rS
s..st' son IL the lats George X and Harriet .
Tva,rcus OF New-Havsn. Can, aged % years, ma,
,,.aY ser,ice, At the family residence NO lOI WHIT
I've Npw-Eayen. at 20 Monday Afternoon JIM
uary %.
,.r,p On Friday January a. James n. Weir. OF pnsn-
n,onia in the 73d year OF MS Hs. ~ a. wss,
r,inspaI services his late residence NO ~ "e
Sod-st on Sunday the 22d inst al 80" S''eN
,,t,rEu Erin Brooklyn n. Y. on Friday January ~
t,tntnss wheeler AGED ~
x,,ns,a seryoes at his late residence No - WASH
inston-sva. Sunday afternoon January q ~
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

..,--..,-o,, ,v,s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
- The weather conditions are mod
""''''H -, - country The storm has moved from
Tsrs suner,or to ontario and has caused light ram ID
49, 1tA regions Light rain has alec fallen on the "e'
, EAST and in the North Pacific States IL mas sro""
- q, ,he Middle Atlantic states and the Lows,
m"'''' -, ,-o,ev and the temperature has remained
nnar stationary elsewhere including the Pae'h' Coas
m'a''' - >, .xnsct.d in New-E,ngland. and generally
ta1r elsewhere The temperature VIII remain heai,y
' - 4, ali alstricts Brisk southwesterly winds VIII
stauon"tg ,ha Horh Atlantic Coast and lsht westerly
pe, in -, ,he Middle and South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES. ETC.

sUNDAY-At p 80 a. m. for n. p. per steamer
steamer from Orleans a $50 for ST, Pierre
M4uel2n per steamer from H b p.,o c,,,s, an,
MGNRA1A pe 70 ssamr 56 SeS no
a a eo! a''@'0 aaG Pa ID
per Advance VIA colon aeeri 'o' f5r Meaieo
per s. 5 Matanzas, via Progreso and Tampico e'is,s
m @a.' be pc. 9i ssmer grom T Bos'on "
o Man. l2 "a, :" At f?5 m Tor La Plata
countries per Belo, a. 10 a. m rsT p9s,o
N'T ana 5'9 for GRENADA Trinidad ToNso Ps.
Grenada; at II m for North Brazil per ior cuba.
Via VIA H Rss Ms!s1 csmp se cHspa .9d y9s.
1sn pt s ared,e su!T pcr sesSrsnca supple.
&, Sss:1 ..aS. Fl S: SIfSs
rRlbAY M puerto for Js% ofea and Rs' nSs
&c deter; SiTsc, ted s psr FArdds an
sArrRbAYAt Tor Bsr%Sd a. per g. T rop
Sne Island Jamaica savanlla and car,hssens FER
Adirondack detsrs Tor , GesS hoa tor cuba per
scsea ,p Of wsshnston via Havana ds,ters must be
Ssssd PfF Soy Of Ti Tor FoGo Rs
Venezuela and Curacao also Sa aSsinb,s anu
stNpAYAt 1870 Cor Nassau Fl per :ssa nsr
from Miami sIo1, M6se a., IS p M for Costa Rca per
steamer from New Orleans.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail North sydney and and
thence o sy Close here every Monday wsdn.d
ara y Ms: C close M a. S Once a. Al
p m. Male for cuba. by ran TO Port TsmPs ,sepi
hence
Monday at ~ a. M connecting closes mere every oss
day Wednesday and Friday Mails FOR cuba ~ RAJ. 20
Miami Fla. and thence by steamer Close az ~ tns oe'
every Monday Tuesday and Saturday al l1'so a. ,n'
connecting closes here every Tuesday ana ssnuua}
Malls for Mexico CITY. overland unless spe.saaV ~.
dressed for dispatch by steamer elore az hls "
Ssilv a, $50 - m ana 2'o p m. tRegstered manI
closes AT O D. m previous day 'Regstered mail CLOSES
4 to p. second tey befor"
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Malta Tor China and Japan. per Empress OF JApsnn
Orom Vancouver close here daily w - January -
a. a the society islands per sn,p
CIV OF Pspeitl from San Franclsc0) close mere Sap
No 10 January q $50 ? m Mails tor Cn n
Jsuan and Hawaii. per '1ty - RIO Jahelro mrou
ssn Francisco close here daily ny 70 January - AZ
6.an p m Malls for Hawaii per =. Anstaha u"m
san Francisco eose here daily up 10 FEBRUARY ~
g.30 n m Mails Tor Australia except West Aususha
New Zeslard Hawaii and t1j Islands per .
Aorsnsf 0ron Vancouver. Close here daily aiter jan
uary f2l and up 20 February AZ C:D y m MAILS 1T
china and Japan. per =. Columbia Nrom ls....hD
close hsre daily up February ~ al oJ p m MsS
Tor Australia except those for West Aystrana WHEN
AZ Forwarded Europe New Iealand HaSah ~
ana samoan Islands per = NesHs drsin san fs"
cIscol close here daily after February - az W.,
II a n Ana $50 2. m. final CLOSING On orrWA "
CAnpanis due 10 connect Win oSV M V's'
February Is ..ut.o s.ux
Transnacdc mails are forwarded 20 port - sailing osy
ana the schedule % closing Ia arrangei On IN.
tkcn ot their uninterrupted overland transit 'NSsis"
mail closes at 9 preNitu, day - ,.....,..
CORNELIUS VAN COT. i..e,inAs'''
Postontce New-York n 7 January ~ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
Should be read DAILY By all i

SHOULD be read DAILY by all interested changes may
umeJ
Foreign mails for the week ending January ~ 1893.
viii close promptly the General Post
Office follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier
than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TCESDAG-At a. m. for Europe per r. :. Lain via
Southampton and Bremen 0etters must be directed per
Lahn'D.
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. Complementary a M for
Europe per g. 'rars. via Southampton 0etters for
Ireland must be directed per Psris'b. at a. m.
Complementary 1880 d. M for Europe. .reu-
TOME via Queenstown. at 1880 q. m Tor Belgium
direct per : = Fnesland. VIA Antwerp deiters must
be directed per Fresland ,
rHURsDAY.-At q. m. Tor Netherlands direct per q
Werkenism, Via Amsterdam detters must be directed
per Werkendam); AZ q, m. for denoa, per 5, s.
Auguste Victoria detiers must be directed per Au-
guste Vicoris).
sATURDAY-Gt a. m for Europe. per $ $ 'Campana.
via Queenstown deiers FOR France, Switzerland, Italy.
Spain Portugal. Turkey, Egypt and British India must
Switzerland Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey, Egypt
and British India per =. ia Normande, via Hayrs
Qettes for other parts Of Europe must be directed
per La Normandie'D; at a; m, FOR Netherlands
be directed per Statendam') =. al a. m. for
Belgium direct per Italia, via Antwerp detters
must be directed per Italia . at Q a m Tor Italy.
be directed per Kaiser Wilhelm HDi AZ 10 a. m for
Scotland direct per + Ethiopia via Glasgow Oetters
be directed per Ethiopia.
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany.
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc, FOE other
parts n Europe. American ard White star steamers
Wednesdays. German steamers on Thursdays, ana
take Printed Matter etc for all countries for which
they advertised 10 carry mail
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatsntc
Malls named above additional supplementary malls are
opened on piers of the American. English. French
and German steamers. open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour II sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
THE REV. ARTHUR D. BRADFORD.

Novcostle Penn. Jan 2i.-The Rev. Arthur D.
bradford United States Consul General at Annoy,
China. under President Lincoln. died to-day at MS
country home Buttonwood, near this city. Inc
Rev. Mr. Bradford, who vas eighty-nine years DID,
was n direct descendant or Governor william BRAD
ford OF Plymouth. one Of the Pilgrim Fathers "no
80 o,.or On the Mayhower. and he had in his
nossession many interesting relics OF the Pilgrims
He was "A great traveller, a contributor TO all the
leading magazines Of the country until "a rev. years ATS
wss one OF the early Abotionists and a bitter
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MISS II. W. SAMPSON ENGAGED.

THE ApMIRAL's DAUGHTER TO BE MARRIED TO
ENSIGN WATT T cLUVERIUs.
The engagement has been announced In Glen
Ridge n j. of Miss Hannah Walker sampsoh'
the only unmarried daughter OF Admiral william
r Sampson and Ensign Watt Tyler CluVerius' L.
A. and native OF New-Orleans La
Ensign Cluverius is one OF the most popular
,,ou,g men in the Navy. He the Maine
when II yas blown up in Havana Harbor. After
fo,v rnonthg he was transferred TO the Scorpion.
"a remained thereon for the rest OF the war. Inc
Cluverus and sampson iaihlHes nave hHV"" wv"
A. the wedding Of Miss sampsons sister Olye
=, ~. on sompson TO Henry Harrison Scott, on
Iarnnrv 4 Ensign Cluverius was one OF the ushers.
Enslgn tuverlus Wednesday next sails on me
r. 90 4oIn Admiral Dewey's feet at Manila, and
S he present outlook the wedding will not take
IoIid S Sor several months. Miss sampson was maid
% az Inc wedding of her sister. She Is about
twenty-eight years ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
EycHAyGE SEATS STILL HIGHER.

Still keeping in line with the Stock EXCHANGE
daily business and the weekly bank statements IN
their record breaking progress, the price OF seats
on the Exchange yesterday again advanced 90
49,, Ia tor COG 600 Only two months ago the
sens price was S275O0. which was recorded az tne
time a. having been the largest sum palu III iou'
lar, for seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MRS coRNELIA NJ. DOYLE.

Mrs Cornella NJ Doyle, the wife OF joseph D.
Dovle OF the Elberon Hotel. White Plains died al
her home in Court-st. that village. SeS,', ,..
~. Do,la vas the daughter OF John NJ. and Mary
p,,rre and WAS born in New-York City sixty years
AGO In 1862 she was married to Mr. Doyle. Four
weeks ago she underwent an operation TOT an
ohscess on the brain which was thought 10 nave
been successful and her recovery was looked top'
shs G Is survived by her husband, one SON n j.
Dovle OF White Plains. and one oro tne,, W. d
RVyync who is Water Register Of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

poroo \. Y. Jan n.-Mrs Polly Vincent inc
Oldest inhabiant Of this city. died last n'sht ~.
home Of her daughter Mrs. NJ A. Cohey, !" 49,,
city. She was nnety-nine years o'u - t-so and
1,ad when sixteen years OF age IN me bmrv
rentai Army under Colonel Hlnman at
Conn. ,,.o.. rrbo would
carmel \. Y Jan. H.-John Bennett VINO 49,
have been 1Ol years old had he lived I'll MarGn.
died this morning after an ness sp %, wv" Of YORK.
town Is nearly eighty years olo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MR.. DEPEW'S NEWPORT HOME.

HE WILL AGAIN OCCUPY P1NARD COTTAGE NO =
MIR Vanderbilt LEASES BELVoiR
Newport. r. l.. Jan. A.-Two Important leases .,
summer cottages for next season were a'lnou"1'
to-day. The Glover villa on the Beacon HlH hoa"'
Lrou,n nc Relvoir. was taken by William K VAN
derbiIt tr. and Pinard Cottage No. ? by senator
elect Chauncey NJ Depew, OF New 9rk ~ ace e
SONS last year the Glover villa was occupied py
l Edward Addicks. Of Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
JOHN r. WAGNER.

Hazleton, Penn. Jan. H.--John x. wagner super
ntendent OF motive power for the Delaware Sus-
ouehanna and schuylk Railroad and superintend-
ent OF the Coke Manufacturing Company, died at
his home I'm Driiton, to-day from pneumonia. lie
was a graduate Of Lehigh University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
nIRRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Friday January 20, at
Washington D. c. by the Rev Byron sshgg usys
Adah daughter Of Mrs. John bryant 70 d O'Aie nav
meyer Of New-Y0rk.
DIVE GREI,ZEBACH--O on Thursday, January 49, at tne
residence OF the brides mother NO 90 Locust $40
NewR Rochelle y Y, by the Rev. BerSea y sIene,
Wit Moody 6reuz ebach to James willard Pine Oh New"
Rochelle.
Or.IGrEY-DYERAt Chester. Penn on seruIuaF' ,ns
-. 500 nv Francis NJ. 1alte hnhe,
1ary a. ~ ne late Colonel samuel A. Dyer to James
NJ Quigley, esq. Of New-forH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
qo AID AMERICAN STUDENTS IN PARIS.

Chicago. Jan. IA number OF persons Including
var,,n Rverson. w. 4 Giles, Charles r. Crane
|,hor,es Henrotin, II d. Furber. jr.. and others
have provided funds for the purpose Of organizing
In Paris bureau for American student" II Is 10
be located at No. 70 Rue dAssns, an" W." p0 ~
" =, uorrv ,real corresponding secretary Of
80 Cor,,,a I9ranco-Americain. The object OF the
bnTeau is 10 give students DESTROYS OF stuuy hs ~
r1rn a. formation concerning the resources ana
tors ~ French schools. matters OF economy
ats d,s services will be entirely gfats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
GENERAL s. s. HAMBURGER.

san Francisco Jan. 2l.-General 5. S. Hamburger,
who has just died in this city at the age OF sixty
two was on the STATS OF Generals Joseph f. john
ston and Jefferson Davis in the civil war ana Tor
federacv He was well known here as a local poll
tlcian and expert pcnmGn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
JOHN WALKER SCOTT.

Guthrie + T. Jan A--John Walker Scott mem
Der OF the NTH legislative Assembly, Is dead al his
home. at Clifton. from pneumonia. He was born
at Birmingha Penn. in 1873. was Speaker OF the
last Kansas Territorial House OK Representatives
served through the Civil War surgeon OF the
10Th Kansas Volunteers, was later rallroaq pro-
motcr and under President Arthur served as InGlan
agent Of the POnca, Pawnee, Otoe and Nez Ferces
Hrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MARION G. VAN buren,.

Amsterdam. n Y Jan. G.-Marion @. Van Buren,,
wife OF ex-Assemblynan Cornelius Van Buren, dleo
to-day from paralysis, aged hf'y-sx years one
v,as for several years the president or the Lanes
Aid Society OF the Amsterdam City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
rrrA,rEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand threatening weather and rain' oF'SN
southerly winds , .,o.s4
IA, Eastern Hew-York, threatening weather p'e0eue'
by rain In central and northern p"'onS' o'''" '
westerly winds. - ,,,,.a, ,a
For m. District Of Columbia Eastern pennsylvania
,.a,vJersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia generally
ratr fresh southw westerly winds ,,.,.,tva,ta gan
ia Wesern New-York and western pennsylvania gem
eray fair, and fresh westerly WHO'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
DIED.

wooDrUFF--At ca,skii. n. y. January n. ssrs e;
dau shter 81 the late Solomon C. Woodruff. ssed 10
years.
Relatives and friends are invited % attend the funeral
services u he reid NJ her late residence. on Monday
the 23d inst. at D.
zITTEI.-At No. 10 81. Niohoas-ave.. on January ~
Madeline Zitte. ~ months
Funeral Sunday at II a. N.