davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
pal government although several attempts nave
been made to establish one.

pal government. although several attempts have
been made TO establish one.
ROER VIEW OF JUSTICE.
As legislators the Beers said by the Outahd-
ers TO be despotic Mr. Hillegas calls this tendency
dicsyncrasy. and gives some examples that might
make car jealous. Here are two or three
man named Dums. whose big farm on the
border became British territory through Uea's'
sued the TrarsyaaI Government ior dallas 49,
whereupon the Rad passed law hat D4 T Hinb
ne, er sue the Government FOR anything lhe rlkn
Court sustained the law. and Dums II no" pun
Another man sued the Government for damages
for injuries resulting from iaii , IN no ' Raad Inn
mediateiy thereafter passed law making J, IN ~
possible for any person 10 sue the Government io'
injuries received on public properly rrarsvaal an
American professional rainmaker asked the , haao
privilege 10 precipltate rain by Of explosives
in the air The Raad had a long and anm a'ep
ton Of several Of The less enlightened members
who declared that the project Wa T ngers
in the Lords eye to make him weep.
This will suffice to indicate to the reader what
he Beers are. seen through an American eyes
and there is no reason TO doubt that Mr.. hilesas
has erred I'm his descriptive work. but Wheh the
reader reaches the authors chapter on |'auses
Of the Present Dssensions' he would be wise 70
seek confirmation of some statements there con
tanned before accepting them as law and gospel
NO LOVE FOR ENGLIsHMEN.
| However Mr. Hnlcgas makes out good case
| FOR his proteges He says speaking OF the 'rs'
| arrivals of Outandcrs In the TransvaaL attract
| ed by the discovery OF gold:
The natural contempt which the Engllsnm n.,i,
who compose the majority OF the Outland"r Poput
| lation always have for persons and races noi
their intellectual social equals. soon creaneu
a gulf between the Beers and the newcomers Ms
| limo Of cleavage was extended when me MY Nv
! corners attempted obtain foothold III tio
politics OF the country The Beers who had ocen
| suddenly outnumbered three TO one. naturahE r.
scented the Interference. especially as II came ,o
persons who had no desire 10 become perfnailrin.
| residents Of the country. and who wanted d ~
| ir the conduct Of the national affairs only as =
means to attain their own ends without Gains
| about the welfare OF the entire republic. H.,
one example is sufficient TO show me coIluu' i
OF tho Outlanders toward the Beers, but thous5
! could be given. President Kruger JouInty'n !,
| Johannesburg in order 10 learn from 'nr - Nv
coners what his Government might do 10 ng'oNss
| the Industry. crowd met Mr.. kruger, ahu. q,
ter rude remarks his personal appearance, 20 :
God Save the Queen Later the lrahsy''I ''' :
vas torn down from a staff I'm front of me n9lse
in which the President was comforting with leading
residents Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
The Howard n cteI.

Norfolk street. Emhankment. London. Every NOR rnoae
comfort Oyerlooks Embarkment and River. fltka
public rooms Electric tight throughout American ss'
elevators Flied tarN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
REPrTED WOMAN Halter

Formally bores him, and he would rather live a
month coatl.ss and collaress IN a native kraal
with an old colony story teller than spend half an
hour at a state dinner In the Governors mansion.
II is related in this connection that Mr.. Rhodes
was one II DISTINGUISHED party who ATTENDED inc
on.rtuq az railroad extension near cape lONH-
While The speeches were being made and me chair
man was irving 20 ind him Mr.. Rhodes slipped
quietly away and was discovered describing his
Clothing preparatory g. enjoying Il bath In near
MIR Rhodes is unmarried. and throughout the
country has the reputation o, being an aVoWed
hafer Of women. Ne believes that woman IL an
ir,ned rneut 10 a mans existence until DE- has at
taired the object and aim OF has lie and has be-
come deserving Of luXures
Mr. Hnegas's style is that Of good newspaper
renorter which has been described as no style
al ALL but rapid succession Of facts and impress
sions. couched I'm terse English. with no frls to TO
hors the reader anu take his attention away from
vt,f the au,hOr really has 10 say II H. an easy
book 70 read. and It's appearance Is especially
timely at this juncture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

with manure which Is designed 10 ward off the
pestiferOus insects that swarm over the plains.
Personal uncleanliness Is Of the great fail
ings that has been attributed 10 the BOer. but
when II is taken into consideration that water is "a
priceless possession on the plains OF South Africa
no further explanation is needed.
Here Is the authors reason why the BOer ma
ton has not advanced far # might
The Boer OF to-day s creature o. circum-
stance He Is outstrlpped because he has had no
opportunities for development. Driven from Cape
Colony where he rapidly developing a national
character he was compelled 10 wander into lands
that offered no opportunities Of any description He
has been cut on for almost a hundred wears from
an older and more energetic civilization. and even
from his neighbours Il &c no wonder that he Is a
century behind the No other civilized race
on earth has been Handicapped ~ such Il manner,
and II there had been one 1t is a matter for con-
lecture whether It would have held rs own, as ne
Boer has done or whether Il would have fallen
10 the level Of the savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
ROOM FOR AN ARGUMENT

whether the British drove the Beers out Of
Cape Colony or whether they went OF their own
accord is open to argument but Mr.. Hllegas says
.ha,. u-ore driven Perhaps Dom Paul told him so
Turning next to the Boer system OF government
under which The Outlanders ~rithe the author
says:
rn Constitution or Grondwet Of the South
t,ear Repubiic il modified count erpart Of that
~ no / nifed States II differs In some sanen'
features but IN its entirety II mas ne same gen"
erai Foundation and the same objects.
The members Of the Raad or Congress seem 20
have some oueer customs For nStance;
All the members OF the Rad aTe oo.,Sfd 10y Is
'.,, vss framed 10 prevent some OF IA" rura mem
hers rom appearing IN their burgner GGslunes, a"u
bo ha1 ~ eject Of making OF the Boer Raads Il
10, son,bre looking body Of awmakers. Almost
.,u members wear long frOck coats. SIX mats ana
b.ia,ir hleck boots and when. during we recesseS
- rrear on The piazza OF the Government bHliH-
. 49, ,f,b huge uDes IN their mouths. the WISDOM
80 no hlack clothing Ian Is NOT apphIe ~ IeIe
- NIL formalfv IN the proccedngs OF tn' tN'iauS
Tbs MACK CARRIED Legislators make 10 lteleIsl4hs
., S,crined procedure and when playful meinpeI
rims another so that he fails 10 me moor oI pe'S
Kim Win paper balls. tho "ho'e i'""' JOINS "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
Norfolk Hotel. Brighton, England.

FlIta Family Hotel OverOoks sea-waII pronena1e ~
lawns Fine public rooms Perfect sanitation. shade
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice VINE
Jules A Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London Healthlest s!tuat'n,no
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms ron 60
per day. Special terms for large parties Oon' e"'e'
train for CITY snd West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbiOn, Paris,

e finest part Of Paris. Sear
Vendome & New Opera LIST
All home comforts. Free light
. Ladies drawing room. Res
lunch q table d'hote dinner 6
I sanitation. Electric Hight
Telephone. Bedrooms with
HENRI ABADlE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

223 Rue ST. Honore. IN
Tuileries Gardens. Place
class. Moderate terms.
and service. Largs Hal
taurant. Dining DOM. ]
separate tables. Perfec
throughout. Lift. Bath
steam heat II desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
Queens Hotel,

Isle ~ Wight Lovely old gardens. Tennis: etc ,S
ions Roy,l Yacht club Frequent e. Cowes hyde
and Southampton. ROYAL PIER HOTEL uhde' s''"'
direction. Opposite Queens resldence-OsoorHe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

n. IN routes mny be had at the European
Offices of the "TribUne." mt III Fieet '''ee'
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

The silky Astrachan, that
comes only from Europe, makes
the most luxurious overcoat pos
sib1e to make-almost too luxu-
rious; doesn't give real hard ser
vice.
But some men insist upon the
very best, regardless Of wear and
cost, and we have it, in smooth
as we'll as rough, in all sorts OF
cloths and all kinds OF makeup
an overcoat stock neither we
nor others can hope to better.
$50 was the price of all the
Astrachans, but the olive brown
hasn't proved popular-so we We
chopped its price down to $35'
Only the olive brown.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
$50 broadway. Leonard.
800 Broadway, cor. Prince.
Tnirty-eecond and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A. a meeting of the Board Of Education vi
Wednesday night c. w. Farmer INTRODUCED o
resolution condemning julius Herod LOT ieNue ,' 20
49, Co,or,on Council at its meeting last week TO
.n,,r. about the interest on $4,000 school bonds
Which were in the custody Of H. Todd Ird lSTG
treasurer of the Board. Mr. Todd Is no" PieiO NJ
Farmer said that although Mr.. Herold is chairman
Of the Finance Committee he had received ~
vi from the Board to demand an inVesti,
Gallon OF Mr. Todds affairs The resolution VIII
Come up for hearing at special meeting on -n0 S
doH ntgbt The BOARD also discussed the site Tor
ibe new high school, and the choice seems 70 Pe
either In North-st near the Sickles estate OF III
Raw Niew-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
WHITE PLAINS.

The resolutions Of Supervisor Secor OF the COM
1nittee on Supervisors Building, are special order
for Monday. They provide for the employment Of
Harry S Minnerly. of Tarrytown. to make any
necessary changes in the plans for the proposed
building and authorize the County Treasurer 10
pay TO Edward A. Forsyth and George Palliser SlW
and $50 respectively, for plans prepared by them.
Justice William j. Gaynor has issued an order
that n warrant issue to the Sheriff Of Westchester
County to commit Rawson L. Smith a lawyer Of
County Jail until he pays s2O6 "a and $40 costs and
expenses until he is discharged according to law
The Court made order after reading the am
davits of Robert i. Redfeld, Louis +. Donphin
and Edward Carroll, IT,, which satisfied the Court
that personal demand had been made by Mr.. Car
roll on MIR Smith for the payment of the money
which was required Of Smith by an order Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
CONFERENCE on GARDINER CHARGES.

There was conference at the City Club. in West
Thirty-fourth-st yesterday afternoon over the
charges against District Attorney Gardiner. Dep
uty Attorney General Coyne came down from Al
bany and went TO the club. where he met by
the Rev Thomas X, SAcer James w. Pryor c. G.
Nada Horace r. Deming Fulton Mcmahon and
z. L. Heydecker, of the City Clubs committee that
made the charges against Mr. Gardiner. Mr.. Coyne
accompanied by Arthur F. Cosby and Clarence
w. Francis. who are 10 aid in the prosecution of
the charges.
examination OF the evidence 10 be submitted in sup
port OF the charges II was said later that Mr.
Coyne would continue the examination OF the ca se
to-day In Mr. Cosbys law Office downtown.
Mr.. COyne was asked yesterday Just when Com
missioner Wilcox would hear the charges against
District Attorney Gardiner. and said:
We waiting for District Attorney Gardiner to
get through with the trial of the Moneux case
He has expressed desire not TO be INTERRUPTED In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
pOpT CHESTER

Mrs Angelina E. Merritt. widow Of Charles
Aerritt and mother Of the late Tax Receiver Henry
/. Merritt died yesterday after an illness OF nearly
give years. Mrs, Merritt was in her eighty-seVenth
! year. hoe r.-e,ected
: fhe Rev W. T. Wakefield commander 80,
Cards are out announcing the marriage Oh MIS-, MISS
: Ielen NJ Whitney to John f. Haviland next Tues
dav evening AT the home OF the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
BuoU. B'way & Both st. Eve $40 Mat sat only
MAY IRWIN s ,hsiFi + +, Il ai H,ii So

Iunbia Ger. vogelgesang from Hamburg for Now
York, via Cherbourg
London. Dec li-Arrived. steamer Georgian (3r
Parker New-York
Hull. Dec Arrived. steamer Hndoo CB1. Cox New
York.
New-York.
Lizard. Dec u, II II Passed. steamer Ia Cham
payne (F'r). Fajolle NeW-York for Hayre
Cherbourg Dec II. $50 m--Saled. steamer Coumbia
Ger Nogelgesang from Hamburg and Southampton
Nev-Iork.
St Michael Dec ii-Auiyed, steamer Trojan Prince
CBr) EagetOn New-YoTk Genoa, etc. passed.
Arehimeds GtaD, orengo. New York for Genoa and
Naples
Naples. Dec IA. m-Arriyed. steamer Ems Gen
HarrasSowz, NewYoTk land proceeded for Genoa): De
eember II. sailed steamer Victoria C3D, Bridges New
York
Iqu9u., Dec e-sailed, steamer IAncsOt CBr. Case
Naw-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
MOIrNT VERNON.

As a result Of the Christian Endeavor crusade IN
this city Charles b. Lewis. proprietor OF the
Nolored Democratic Club. has been indicted on the
charge Of violating the excise laws. Inc I'll IN
deavorers are preparing to push the case against
Lewis and break up his club. . - w.,
Cantain Frank r. Curtis and the Mount Vernon
nd New Rochelle recruits Of the 44th United states
Volunteer Infantry have been heard from nhey
sailed from Honolulu on the transport CITY OF
Pueblo. December 8, for the Philippine Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
6O-62 West 23d St.

e. However this Is not to convey the idea that
there is to be any undue delay. We will be ready
TO go on with the hearing so soon as the District
Attorney Is ready. AS he says he is practically
directing the prosecution in the Mollneux case we
do not wish to interrupt him.
When asked where the hearings before the Com
missioner would take place. Mr. Coyne said that
District Attorney Gardiner had suggested the Grim
inal Courts Building. and he thought that the sug-
gestion good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Bertha F. II. Berbert who was elected
Gchoo Commissioner on the Republican ticket at
the last election has resigned her place as teacher
in the Hastings public school. Miss Berbert has
been sworn in and Will begin her duties on Jahu-
airy !.
owing to the failure of the Board Of Education to
nj the vacancy caused by the death of Charles w.
Miller. Frederick @. Zinsser has been appointed 10
The place by School Commissioner Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
PORT OF NBw-YoRK THURSDAY. DECEMBER ~.
isee-ARItIYED.

PORT OF NETWORK, THURSDAY DECEMBER ~.
isse-ARRIvED
Steamer Ceyio G3r Nicol, Liverpool December g. with
mdse 10 the White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Manica (Br Smith Shields November 81 in
ballast Norton Son. Arrived at the Bar %
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Gen. Hogemann, Genoa
November ~ Naples December / and Gibraltar T. with
mdse i3i cabin 564 passengers Oerchs
g. Co Arrived the Bar at 4:l0 a m.
Steamer Jerseymoor 3 Puryis. Girgenti November 10.
Catana H. Messna 10 and Gibraltar y. with mdse TO
Cuneo Fruit Company Arrived at the Bar at a m
Steamer Heathdene Crl. Sandal. Calcutta September
Colombo 25 Cochin october o. Alden H. Port said -. Al
Norton Son Arrived AZ the Bar al
steamer Hama Gen. Petersen. Manzanllia November
49, casida 49, C1enfuegos H. Puerto Barnes 90 Living
Belize g. Puerto Cortez %. Cape Is
with mdse 10 the Tweedie Trading Company. Arrived
the Bar a 3:45 m.
Steamer Tjomo CSor) Nielsen Demerara December 3.
with mdse 10 l. W q Armstrong. Arrived at tho Bar
at 10 m.
Steamer Hudson, Halsey New Orleans December T.
with mdso and passengers 20 T. = Allen
Steamer La Grande Duchesse. Hanlon Savannah De-
cember ~ with mdse and 10 the Ocean Ss Co
News with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion SIS 60.
sandy Hook y J. Dec II. $50 p m-Wind east: mod
crate overcast.
haven Dutch. Antwerp: la Gascogns orr, Havre,
Wiehad Gen. Bremen. Eskdae tBD. Philadelphia:
jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News Alamo Galveston;
FL Dorado, New-Orieans.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
ousenstown. Dec a. 2:10 m-sailed, steamer Teutono
OBJ. McKinstry, from Liverpool for NewYork.
Liverpool Dec lt-Arrived steamer Germanio C3r).
Haddock, NevYork.
Southampton Dec IA 1855 y na--eailsd steamer Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
Burned FROM AN EXPLOSION.

Mount Kisco n. Y. Dec. H-Mrs. j. A. New
bauer OF Mount Kisco Park, seriously burned
this evening while attempting TO fll an oil lamp
without putting out the flame. The can and lamp
exploded. She may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
HOME NEWS.
WHAT &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

rol,neux trial before Recorder Gou
Dock Commissioners meeting -
Daughters of the Cincinnati DemonicoS '''
p. m $1,000. -. p,s.Nau
Meeting OF Staten Island CRICKET anu
Club, Coffee Exchange. 4:3O p M
w. J. Ashleys lecture before Church Ciuo' '''O
p. m. ~ .eo-o p.o-
Lecture by Messrs. Andrece-Reves before Peo-
Mes institute Cooper Union, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
YONKERS.

Mrs William NJ. Williams has Issued cards for
d reception TO he held at her home, No. Sc Locust
1Iill-ave. on Thursday. December 81 from until
Mary Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dlvson-suprsme Court-Retore Van BTqnt
So,,yi cpens Al o. m Motions orders-Nos 3, 49, 90
SUPREME Court Special Term-Part before Glider
sleeve. Motion calendar called at 1920 a m ~.
, supreme lou, :, 5PGso M Ex parte matters
supreme Court-specal Term-Part I1I-Before Gisge-
ferred S469 4o4O $3.50. 1894 42s7 Case un
supreme Court-special Term-Part Iv--Before Truax
J-Law and Nos 1916 4055 4l33 1895. 225l. 800
siS $50 s57 $500 1926 900 aies, 2ss5' 27es Case
supreme Court-specla Term-Pa1t y-Before sewel. J.
Causes be sent from Part " for trial Case IN
supreme court-specai Terrn-Part vI-Betore Russell.
J-Csuses be sent from Part " for trial Case IN
supreme courtspecia Term-Part yII-Before Beck
supreme Cour-Tal TermmPart IlIBetos en- McAd s1a
600 eCii sS94 1855 sSs2 1914 1886 1887 1884 os22
SSsF .5 e T'. sos ss ISL ca td
1913 1898 ana 4Gs 5Sse $3.50 S6$l e2Ss 200 0 300
4446 4o77. 55ls. 4i2l Case unfinished ,,.,.-. ,,..
J-causes be from Part III for trial Case IN
sSpreme Court-Trial Term-Part v-Before INven-
trit. Causes 10 be sent from Part III for trial.
sYpTemc court-Trai Terrn-Par vI-Before Freed
man Causes to be sent from Part III for trial Case
cSurra o, T So7 so. y ds soJ RsGhas
S7se 5s22 is2s 6l7. 6ls. 2SS7 Gls6 62lS e29s e249
1886 4ij6 1896. sal. 4672 500 5000 9e3 545s, 549s
SUPREME Court-Trial Term-Part VIII-Before Laugh
lin Causes 10 be sent from Part VII for trial Case
supreme Court-TI1a Term-Part IX-Before Law
renee J-Causes be sent from Part VII for trial
Case unfinished.
supreme Court--Trial Tern--Part X-Before Dugro j.
Causes sent from Part VII for trial Case IN
Supreme court-Tria Terrn-Psrt xiI-Befofe Mac
Lean. Causes 10 be sent from Part VII for trial
Case unfinished.
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part XII-Adjourned until
Monday December is, 1899.
Surrogate Court-Chambers- Fitzgerald E.
Motion calendar called 1870 No 1906 Will Of
Mary L. Ritter II 80 m. Wills for prohaie-Albert
Hang Mary W. X. Dikeman Mary HannahRn. John +.
olmsesd Margaret Bryan. George F. Fuessel Katharine
Kearns Charles W Rosekrans, John Kesbstein 10 80
a m; bingham II. Nichols. at II a.
surrogate's Court-Trial Term-Before Varnum. s.-No
day calendar.
onens AZ 10 A. m Motions al 1890 a. m.
City Court-Trsl TermmPart BEFORE Conlan, j
1899 i34s. 1890, All. 1894 3477. 1902. Clear.
CITY COurt-Trial Term--Part !i-Be4of- Fitzsimons
C. Nos 73s 1919 525, 1851, 1853, 1850 s57 lssOl5
1865 1859 1911 1914. 49, ISL 1916 1871 1857. 1888
Clear
No day calendar.
city Court-Trisi JermPsIt Iy.BetoTe Hascall =,
Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.


BY GildersleeVe, J.
Matter OF Excelsior Electric Company-Francis c. Can
tine.
schraInme agt. Katzenberg-George II Hart
Lawrence agt- Siefke-Henry II. sherman
Beekman aft Whittemore-T. Tileston Wells
Matter OF Kretz-Wilam (. Reddy
levi at Bien-Reginald II. Williams.
By Beach. j.
Schrarnm AIT Frese-Augustus g. Brown.
Matter OF Coddington-John u. Rogan.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Gildersleeve. J.
Herman Paul agt. C. Ernst Richter-Herman Paul
Thomas ID. Taylor agt John T. Du Bols-Herman X.
SpiaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
Announcements.
z. & W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
NrNIATuRD ALMANAC:

MINIAIUK KID AIIMANAN.
Sunrise 7:i7 Sunset ABA Moon sets 554 Moons 10
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 800 Gov. Island e:32 Hell Gate S 25
PM-Sandy Hook 1888 Gov. Island 700 Hell Gate SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
Amusemenls.
VETERINARIAN OPERA HOUSE.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOtsE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1899 1900 . -.. d,
Undev the Direction Of MR. MAURICE GRAU
o.,,r Night Monday Dec is At S Councils operS
"p'"'"' ROMEO EFT JULIErrE On Ftsnchl p, .,..
Mines flames Bauerneister and Manteh; NM Aware
dsbnO Plancon Bars lily, Dufriche, MeuI, yann s1t
Ed de Reszke. Conductor, sig; MancinslL c,purx a,
We'd Evg., Dec. 20 at s, Bizet's opera. CArSisS y,
French, Mines Calve Bauermeister. Van CAuter.n ~.
Eames; NM saieza II. Devres. Bars, Dutrche' 0a"i
and Piancon Conductor Sig. Mancneli
Friday Dec % at s. Wagners opera IAHN . ~
IN Csrman) Mines Ternna. Oltzka and Nor1icei "a ",
Van Dvcs fertram Bars Queyla, Muhlmann Msar ih'
Piancon Conductor. Mr.. Emil Paus r.rsr ia
SAT Mat Dec. %. at 2 Gpunod's opera, FASs NJ
Frerch). Mines Calve. Bauermeister ana Msn's"' -
ALVAREZ Campanari. Meux and I'd. de keszAe'
Conductor Sig. Mancine. ~. 1870,
sat BNs Dec 90 at P9pusr Prices ,.sS s,rons =
schumann-Hein NM. Dippel. Muhlmann' Neuh -
Pringle Conductor Mr.. Emil Paur :, - -. -, "a
prices for Saturday Nghts-S25o. sLo" 'oc' ai1 "
Boxes, $40. sl5 and $50. ,. >-,o,, c,,c.rt
Sun. Evg Dec a. GrSr U s oFFic OPERA HoUss
and ar BOX OFFICE RATES at Tysons' principal h~s'
ana f'u'''''a-' . WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

Flu RS.
COATS,
Made of selected seal skins,-high
storm cOlIar,-wide revers,-bOx
front,-tight-fitting back. Lined
with cOIOred satin,
$4,000;
VnIue $4,000.
Near seal cOat,-lined with satin,
may be worn double or single
breasted, with double or single
rever,
$4,000;
Value 10000.
SCARFS AND MUFFS.
Mink cluster scarf,-handsOme
dark fur, finished with eight tails,
S11.5O;
value s16.5O.
Muffs to match, $1,000 & $500.
Alaska Sable scarf,-finished with
eight tails,
$3.50;
Value $1,000.
Muff to match, $3.50.
Elec trio Seal Muff,
$500 & $500.
skunk OpOs I'm NJ uff,
800
COllarettes and fancy wraps in q
variety of furs and designs.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

Seneca Tampioo & Cuba.......- 100 800 m