davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06
Totals.....13 Is

Earned runs-Chicago 4 Pittsburg, t. Left on
bases-Chicago. 7: Pittsburg o. Two-base hits
Donahue, Sparks. Threebase hits-Mertes, Schriver.
Home runs-Wilanls. Fox Sacrifice hits-Dona-
hue, Wolverton. Magcon Mccarthy. Stolen bases
Donahue, Eyertt, Beaumont. Balk-Sparks. Dou-
bile plays-Magoon to Common to Eyeritt; OBrfen to
Fox. Struck out-By Callahan, 3; by Sparks, 2.
First base balls-On Callahan, 4; of Sparks, 8.
Wild pitch-Callahan. Umpires-O'Day and Melon
aid. Time-l hour and 55 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06
YACHTING.

In the finest kind of sailing breeze yes
terday the cup defender Columbia defeated
Defender by three minutes II seconds over
a twenty-mile course. ten miles to windward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06
Totals 10 10 q II 6 Totals is y % 10 2

Washington. ......... o o 0 o 2 3 o 10
Philadelphia. 1 l l o 2 KS
Earned runs-Washington, ,: Philadelphia s.
Stolen bases-Freeman. Thomas CD, Cnies Lauder
Doan. Two-base hits-Delehanty ca DolaG Three
base hits-McFarland, Goecke Sacrifice hts-Cross,
Dolan. Double play-Mercer to McGann. Struck
out-By Fsield, /; by Donahue, 3. First base on
baIls-Of Fifeld. 10; off Donahue, 2. Left on
Observation-Disclosures I; Philadelphia, o. Hit by
pitched ball-Mctiann 2 Passed ball-kittrdge
umpires- and Hunt. Time hours and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06
SECOND GAME,

Earned runs-Cincinnati. Z; Cleveland, s. TWO
base h.ts-Qunn, Colliower, Sullivan, Breiten-
stein Three base hts-Ieckley %. Harley. Double
plays-Sulvan. Tucker and McAllister; Beckley to
McPhee First base on balls-Of Collfower, g; OF
Frisk 9 Hit by pitched ball-Collitower. z
Struck. out-By Collifower, 2; by irish. l. Passed
balls-Mc Mister. 2; PETIT, l. Umpires-Manassau
and Connolly Time hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06
FIRST GAME.

Earned Cincinnati, IL; Cleveland. 3. Two
base hit-Bates. Three-base hits-Phillips a.. Sell
bach. Elberfeldt, McIhee, Wood. Duncan. Home
r1In-Beckey. Double play-Hemphi to Quinn.
First base on ballsnoG Bates, 8; off Phillips. =
Bates, l. Umpies-Manassan and Connolly. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06

The Baltimores pulled themselves to-
gether yesterday in Boston and defeated
the champions by the score of 3 to 4.
Nichols was hit hard and given poor sup
port, while McGinnity was effective through
out Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chflls and Fever is a bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC 1t is simply Iron and Gull
nine In tasteless form No cure. pay. Price DOC
mh26-s SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06
sPARRING.

Kid Mccoy Knocks Out Th0rne, the
Englishman.
kid" Mccoy knocked out Thorne Of
England in the third round at the Broad
way Athletic Club, New York, last night
The attendance was 5000 Mccoy was In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06

The ST. Louis and Louisville clubs played
tie game to 4. in the former city yes
terday. Cuppy was hit hard, while Cum
bingham was effective, sensational catch
by Wallace preventing the Colonies win
mir n Las inning, Scnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06
EASY FOR CINCINNATI.
The Cleveland Pitchers Were Hit
Hard in Both Games.

Hafd IN BOtn UAnncB.
The Cincinnati and Cleveland clubs
played two games in the former city yes
terday and the Reds captured both. the first
by the score of 10 to and the second. o
to Z. The home club hammered the ball
hard in both games, while Phillips and
Frisk were effective. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06
Totals G q 10 a Tntals.... II y 10

lotaAs--. + U - 10 r 1Otais. o - - ~ Is
Boston. 0 o o o / . o.
Baltimore. ............. 0 0 2-S
Earned runs-Baltmnre ;. Two-base hits-Stah
Lowe Sheckard, Collins, Demont. Double play
Collins to Tenney TO Collins First base balls
or Nichols, =; Off Mctinnity. 4. Struck out-By
Nichols, p Umplres-Snyder and McGarr. Time
/ hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-06
PLENTY OF HITTING
Yesterdays Contest in the City Of
Brotherly Love.
PHILADELPHIA PITCHER TRIED
His Former Associates Banged Him
all Over the Field.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
PHILADELPHIA PITCHER TRIED
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

Today's Schedule.
Baltimore at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Louisville at ST. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
NETWORK CITY

IA Hollister James Taylor and W p Baker
each Of whom has a son in the Astor Battery.
quest the friends Of that battery 10 meet at s
o'clock this evening in the Astor Court Building
No % West Thirty fourth-st.. TO confer TO
preparations 10 give the battery suitable recep
tion and dinner when the soldiers return TO this
CITY
Mails from China, Japan and Hawaii OF the fol-
lowing dates: Hong Kong, December Is; Shanghai,
December 10; Yokohama, December p, and Homo
lulu January which arrived at San Francisco
on the steamer Nippon Maru due to arrive in
this city on Thursday morning. Mails for China
Japan and Hawaii will close at the General Post
Office on Thursday at $50 p.
The awarding OF prizes to the cats on exhibition
at the International Cat Show at the Grand Cen
trail Palace was begun yesterday. The judging Of
the thoroughbreds is still going and the awards
will be announced to-day or tomorrow.
James Lynch, the man who was arrested on Sun
day afternoon I'm the Broadway Tabernacle for at
tempting 10 steal a woman's pocketbook. was ar
raigned in the jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday morning He waived examination and
held in 81 900 bail for trial
After hearing the testimony Of John d. Avil.
president Of the Avil Printing Company. and Alfred
H Roach. trustee. against James NJ. Battusby. the
Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the and re-
fused 10 indict Mr.. Battusby arrested in his
Office in this city last spring the charge Of mis-
appropriating several thousand dollars alleged to
be the property of the Avil Printing Company.
The fourth annual series of conferences under
the direction Of the Comparative Literature So
ciety will begin Saturday next at 1918 q. m. In
the Carnegie Lyceum. Ffty-seventh-st. and Sew
enth-ave. Two addresses will he given. January
q and q by DR. Thomas j. Conaty. rector of the
Catholic University of America. These will be fol-
lowed on successive Saturdays until April 10 by
addresses on Folk Lore" with a special reference
TO the influence OF nature upon the folk imagina-
ton
Charles Dudley Warner and Charlton T Lewis
will address the monthly conference Of the Charity
Organization Society at II a. m. to-day in the as
semby hall of the United Charities Building No
lO5 East Twenty -second-st.. The Indeterminate
Sentence"
John C. Kafer. OF the Engineer Corps Of the
Navy. and vce-president Of the Engineers Club,
who was attacked with pneumonia about two
months ago. is able 20 sit up In his bed and
see his friends his nome No. 247 Fifth-ave He
will be sent TO the South he Is able TO
be moved.
DR.. Morton Prince will read paper entitled IAN
Experimental Study of Visions at meeting Of
the New-York section OF the American branch Of
the Society for Psychical Research. to be held at
p. m January q in the library building Co
lumbia University. The Rev. DR.. NJ. j. Savage
will preside.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NBW-YORK- JANUARY 49, 1so
ARRIVED

PORT OF NBw-YORK- MONDAY. JANUARY 49, 1922
ARRIVED.
Steamer sery1s CBr). Watt. Liverpool January and
Queenstown 8. with mdse. 70 cabin and - steerage
passengers Vernon II Brown 80 Arrived at the Bar
steamer Jersey gy Ro Watkins Bristol I pcsmeeF %
Arrived at ihe Bar at Il an. ,.- ,,.-..- .,
with mdse and passengers to oeirichs & Co. South Of
sf seamep afsa La "a Betagne r Rupe H.vre January
with mdse IL cabin and 2o7 stcerage passengers to
Compagnio Generate Transatlantique Arrived at the
'1 steamer Xususe Victoria CGer Kaempn Genoa Janu
ary 3 and Gibraltar = with mdse. 81 cabin and 2OS
passengers to Hamburg American Line Arrived
steamer Ashton (5D. Irwin. sourahaya November g.
Passoeroesn u Gale - Port said December 10 Glib
Young ir Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
steamer Aitai OBJ Morris carthagena January 4
Greytown l. Port I4mon and Kingston II with mdse
steamer UiIer CNorJ KaTs samana January H. with
fruit to Edgar Gedney. Arrived at the Bar at 1870
Steamer Beverly ,Br Israel Port Antonio January TO-
Port Maria II and Port Antonio H. with and
passengers Boston Fruit Company Arrived the Bar
steamer Antlla Br Monen Nassau January l2, with
r{sd at the sa.rs Bar a. 'ss M,nsv % Hawthorn yoo.,,
January 10. with ndse to } 7 Van Sickle.
steamer Rio Grande Staples Brunswick January II.
steamer od Dominion Tapty. Norfok and Newport
sandy %iR HR o' ' Ja ,SS s $50 Gp w@a HS@
light. dense fog -
Norfolk and Newport News, Glldsboro. Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown Jan Arrived. steamer GIrdleness (BD,
Moyle Jan iG-Returned. steamer Ethiopia (BD.
Wadrworth. disabled
steamer Tampco (ind resumed voyage
Hull Jan l4-Sailed steamer Daggry for New-Nork
swansea. Jan i4-Saiied steamer Brooklyn Cty ,Br.
Rrnoi Jan ie-Artved steamer Chicago city oBo.
Hunter. NeW-York
Butt of Lewis Jan i6 Passed. winesnd
DAM Petersen. NeN-York for Copenhagen.
Lizard Jan lG p infused steamer Maasfam
Gjuich,. Potter. New York for Rotterdam
stettn Jan - Arrived. steamer Polarstjeusn dam.
Nielsen. New York via Copenhagen
Fitzgerald. New YORK IAN. arrived steamers Adra
GER Lovetzgow. New York. Westenland Oeg. Mills
New-York. sailed. steamer Southwark dir Rene" New
Gibraltar. Jan is-Psssed steamers Red JACKIE, o3r,
Dlyer. Smyrna. Via Hl4erta FOR New York. Powhaian
Mafsci-s. Jan l6-Arfei. steamer Gottfred schenkcr
Ausu Parorch. Sew York, VIA 81 Mchaels and Algiers
Naples Jan Arrived. steamer Fuersi Bismarck Ger
Alhers. sew York VIA Genoa. i2h. sailed. steamer
Acsia dsrl. BRAND New Yorl.
Venice Jan Arrived, steamer Pocaferi 'f}r owen,
New York for Trieste
Palermo Jan l5-Arrlved steamer Peclnlc ,8r Mrls
Venice Messina for Sew York.
strait o, Me-sina. Jan ~ rafscd steamer PaWnee
03r Aitkenhead. Ncw-lork for Venice. Trieste.
~ Mlchaes Jan lG-Aulycd steamers Caianla Gen.
Iantzic. shields for Philadelphia New-York
doth for c0an
yey New-ioTk
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington. Jan. le.-The following naval orders
have been issued:
Assistant Engineer T NJ. DICK is detached from the
Vixen and ordered the Montgomery.
Passed Assistant D. 4. DISMUKES s detached
from the Supply and ordered 10 the Navy Yard at
Norfolk
Surgeon j. c. BYERNES ordered TO duty board the
Brooklyn.
Assistant Surgeon W CARTON is detached from the
Supply and ordered TO the Washington Navy Yard
Boatsealn II. HUDSON is detached from the Boston
Navy Yard ordered TO take charge Of the ooaing
station PasO Pago. by the way Of the Abarenda
LLOYD. Jr. is detached from the Solacs
ordered 10 the New Orleans.
Lieutenant J. C. GIILMORE is ordered 20 the Soace
Lieutenant II. Z. PARMENTER Is DETACHED from the
ordered the Mare Island Navy Yard for
duty with the Ranger
Naval Cadet j. NJ CAFFERY's sick leave IS extended
until June |.
Captain r. p LEARY is detached inspector II equip
ment the works Of George LAwley Son, nouih
Boston and Is ordered Guam naval governor
Assistant Surgeon F. NJ BLACKWELL Is detached from
the Vixen and ordered 20 The FRANKLIN
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-S. Dana Greene. OF Schenectady.
ASTOR-General A. d. Hazen OF Washington.
FIFTH ANENUE-Robert Treat Paine OF Bos-
ton; the Rev. DR.. George Hodges. Dean Of Cam
bridge Episcopal Divinity Schoool. and State Rail-
road Commissioner George w. Dunn. OF Bingham
ton. CAMBRIDGE-Dr. c. F. Macdonald Of
Plcasantvine " Y GRAND-Gencral W. VI.
Kirby. OF Auburn. HOItLAND-Ex-G Governor Frank
5. Black. OF Troy. and A. j. Drexel-Biddle Of
Philadelphia. MANHATTAN-Rear Admiral Ban
croft Gherardi, L. 5. n. retired. MURRAY HILL
State Railroad Commissioner Ashley W Cole Of
Albany. NORMANDIE-Ex- Senator David 3. Hill,
Of Albany. PARK AVENUE-Bishop p. A Lud-
den, OF Syracuse. SANOY-W A. Sutherland. Of
Rochester. WALDORF-Brigadier-G General II. :.
Hawkins L. s. A.: Colonel r. c. Kerens. of St.
Louis Chief Naval Constructor Philip Hchborn.
L. S. n. and Marvin Hughitt. Of Chicago.
W1NDSOR-C. w Bean Of Houston, Tex and +.
F. Leonard. Of Springfield Ill
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Surrogate Silkman has granted testamertary let
ters TO Starr Ga Nun and Joseph w Halsted ex-
ecutors OF the will OF Herman Green. OF Lewsboro
Also. letters of administration TO Elizabeth Miller
on the estate OF Benjamin T. Wright, OF New
Castle Samuel A. Swart has been appointed
guardian of the person and estate OF Ruth hnEa-
beth Pickles. OF Mount Vernon. CO.,
In the Board of Supervisors yesterday super
visor James II. Ha!ght was appointed superin-
tendent OF the Quaker Bridge over the GIoton
River in the town Of Cortandt. The Mount PEAS
ami Cemetery Society received permission TO Jay
out la nds in the of Mount Pleasant for ceme-
terry purposes. Chairman Secor announced the fol-
lowing special committees: on legislation. Super,
vsors J. O. Miller. II. ID. Lent. F. X. Brown ana
Patrick Whelan and on building addition TO court
house Supervisors Isaac Purdy, Frank g. Schir-
rner. Joseph B. See and Alexander Mcclellan
Secretary T. B. Long of the West chester county
Agricultural Society has gone 10 Albany TO attend
the annual meeting of the State Agricultural so
ciety tomorrow and IN, meeting OF the state AS
sociatioD Of Agricultural Societies on Thursday.
Much dissatisfaction is felt among the members
of the congregation OF ST. Johns Church In TINS
village the settlement of the insurance on the
building for damages resulting from the fire which
partially destroyed the structure last fall, The
buildins Is valued at $4,000. Being mostly OF
stone only 5000 insurance was carried. The loss
hy the fire is admitted be at least $1,000. while
the adiusters. acting under the " per cent law OF
the State have decided to allow only $1,000
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
YONKERS.

The funeral Of Sergeant Henry J. Quinn. Of the
Yonkers police force will be held this forenoon at
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception. Captain
Mclaughlin will command detail of police. which
will he composed of all the patrolmen that can be
spared from duty. The Police Commissioners VIII
attend in a body.
willis F. Springs,een. formerly OF Haverstraw.
y. Y. died yesterday In St. JoscPh's Hospital after
mn Illness Of about ten days. While in Yonkers he
lived al No. "A POplaT-st.
Or j. y Cadieux, of New-York, will lecture in
the Sunday-schOOl room of the First Reformed
Church this evening Women OF To-day and
Men OF Tomorrow" There will he no charge for
admission.
number Of members Of the 4th Separate Com
pany attended the reception and dance Of the llth
Separate Company. OF Mount Vernon, last night.
There Will be a meeting Of the Board Of Health in
1he new Municipal Building this evening
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
RYE,

The body OF unknown between twenty
five and thirty years old. was found on the rail-
road tracks near the Rye station of the Newly ork,
New wHaven and Hartford Railroad yesterday
morning. He had evidently been run down by a
night train while crossing a small bridge near the
station. The clothing was good and the man 5 ap-
pearance would not indicate that he was a trpnp;
Coroner Banning. OF Mount Vernon. was summfued
and took charge OF the body. There was no money
found in the pockets. and nothing which would
identify the body except a paper from a lodge
which meets in the Composite room Of the Masonic
Temple, Sixth-ave. and Twenty-third-st.. New
York City. The Coroner will hold the body few
days for Identification
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17


OPERATORS AND MINERS TO CONFER
PROSPECT OF SERIOUS DIFFERENCES OVER
AGREEMENT.
PIttsburg Jan 16-This week will witness bat
te-royal between the coal operators and the United
Mine Workers over the Interstate agreement The
operators from St Louis and Illinois are already
here and by tomorrow It Is expected that repre-
sentaives from all the States interested VIII be In
the city The Joint convention is scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon. but II the miners do not get
postponed until Wednesday, II is understood that
the operators will energeticaly oppose an advance
in the price of mining. and will fight to the end
any agreement looking toward an increase In the
present wages The business. they admit. has
been better in the last ninety days than for long
time. but they are hampcred by a lack Of cars for
transportation.
Some Of the miners delegates say that they will
insist both upon an advance in wages and an eight
hour day They assert that nearly all the mines
Of the country being worked TO their ful
capacity and that there Is scarcity of miners IN
many districts. Michigan iron ore operators are
sending agents through the coal-mining districts
Of Illinois engaging coal-diggers 10 20 20 the IRON
mines. Altogether the situation, they say, warrants
asking for more money. Some OF the delegates
even go so far 20 hint that If their demands
are not complied with, a strike of greater mag
nitude than the country has seen for years VIII
begin next summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
,ASTOR BATTERY TO BE MUSTERED OUT

Washington. Jan 16-Orders have been given
for the Astor Battery. which recently arrived at
San Francisco from the Philippines, to proceed i'm
nediately 10 Fort Schuyler NewYork, for muster
San Francisco Jan. 16-The Astor Battery started
FOR New-York tonight by the overland train The
delay in their departure caused by the inability
10 get suitable ready.
The transport Ohio arrived from the Philippines
to-day with two hundred and fifty soldiers re-
turned for various reasons The vessel Is In quar-
sntine and particulars of her trip cannot be OBJ
tained.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
CLEANING WALLABOUT MARKET
WALTON THINKS HIS APPRoPRiA-
TION TOO SMALL. BUT WILL DO THE
BEST HE CAN.

Deputy Commissioner Walton OF the Department
Of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies, who
has recently become responsible for cleaning the
Wallabout Market Is making effort TO Improve
the sanitary conditions there An appropriation Of
s. 800 has been given 10 him for the work He be-
lieves this 10 be too small but Intends 20 do his
best.
The work is confined to cleaning the streets and
removing the garbage. for which a force OF two
aborers with four cartmen. is employed.
Inspector John Harmon has been assigned 10
that the market is properly cleaned. A number Of
tin cans for decayed vegetables have been put
along the streets for the OF the marketmen,
and Mr. Walton intends 10 enforce the rule against
throwing garbage in the street or mixing II with
"a ashes
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
MINERS WOULD NOT OPPOSE ANNEXATION
ANTI PHILIPPINE RESOLUTION DEFEATED IN
THEIR CONVENTION

PIttsburg Jan. l6-When the convention Of
United Mine Workers resumed to-day was an
nounced that the Scale Committee had not COM
pleted us work. and all members who had sug-
gestions were requested to present them 10 the
committee
The Committee on Constitution reported several
amendments 20 the constitution among the mos.
iuportant changes were The following: An Increase
,r tho Executive Board from six 10 eight members.
exclusive Of the president. president and sec
r.tary-treasurer: district having less than rVe
thousand members 10 be entitled To representation
on the Executive Board time of holding the Ma
tionaI convention the third Monday III January IN
.,.ad os the SECOND Monday These amendments
were all adopted after some little opposition
Resolutions were then presented opposing the an
nexat!on OF the Philippines. on the ground mat
they are inhabited by eight million persons, mostly
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

Hundreds of millions Of tins of
Royal Baking Powder have been
used in making biscuit, cake and hot
breads in this country. and every
housekeeper using it has rested in per-
feet confidence that her food would
be light. sweet and wholesome.
And her confidence was never
misplaced.
Was there ever another such rec
ord for any article Of food in the
world?
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
REPORT OF THE BOARD ON BREVETS

Washington. Jan. l6-There was handed to the
President to-day the report Of the Military Board
OF Brevets. embodying the result Of the work con-
nected with the Santiago campaign. The Board Is
composed Of Generals Schwan and Boynton and
Colonel Carter. and 1t will Immediately proceed to
consider the claims Of officers who were in the
Porto Rican campaign for recognition by the be-
etowal OF brevets. The list submitted In the case
OF the Santiago campaign includes the names OF
bN persons. The brevets recommended will not only
require the approval OF the President, but must be
confirmed BY the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Macnaughtans' case before Commissioner Shields.
Municipal Council. City Hall. p.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
American Yacht Club Wadorf-Astoria. $50 p. m
Quill Club 'ladies' night" Windsor Hotel even
ing.
Charity Organization Conference. United Chari-
ties Building. II a. m.
Nineteenth Century Club Delmoncos. p m
Amsterdam-ave. car-tracks case. Supreme Court.
Professor Gunton's lecture assembly hall Pres
byterian Building S15 p.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
KILLED WHILE COASTTNG.

LITTLE GIRL AND HER BROTHER RAN INTO
TROLLEY CAR.
Scranton. Penn. Jan. 16.-Jennie Joyce. aged five
years. was killed. and her brother Thomas aged
three years was injured in coastng accident this
morning Their sled ran into a trolley-car The
girls head was crushed beyond recognition and
her body horribly mutilated One OF the boys
legs was fractured. He owes his life to the fact
that he thrown up against the side Of the car
and fell clear of the wheels.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
NmusemenIe.
METROPOLITAN OPERA hOIsS
GRAND OPERA SEASON lss,.s',c


METROPOLITAN OPERA H0IsS' H0Isd
GRAND OPERA Season - r.. Graf
Under the direction Of Mr. Maurice ", y" IA 10
The Performance Tonight begins al preciseH, b.,s
audience are respectfully requested 20 ue '
the raising Of the curtain. 49, s-s srs
Tonight al second performance o me ne, Er-ERg
Of Der Ring des Nibeunsen-DlEFi Fi,,t MsnvL
Mcls,inger Pevny. Bauermeistef' ,iw Wan Van pys
Molke- -Kellosg and Marie Brems' MN MN
pringe and Van RoOy Conductor :, mans. .xors IL
We'd Evg Jan. IS. at s-LES HI - s,t "a y
Lehman. Manteili suzanne Adams jean '
Reszke Plarcon Pringe and Maurel .... n ~
Thurs FvC Jan 49, Al Third perforrI1nnrpiyD
first series OF Der Ring des Ni6e Hs;s;
Mines Lili Lehman, Marie Enge: oon,.!n pos
MN Dippsl. Bispham. Pringe. Menert' Van W.
Fri. Eyg. Jan 20. at s-FAUST ,,.,,.u,. J., ~
Emma EameG. Bauermeisier ana Nal''e''
Sat afternoon Jan. u. al 2-DON GloN Nyn,.cs "a
dinary Casu Lilli lehman. SaNNe arc WsnrL
de Reszke Salignac. Carbone. DeVfles anu
Sat Evg Jan 81. al lat pop. prces)-
ROMEO ET JULIETTE - ea,,, AeH
suzanne Adams. Djella, BauerneSte'' '
Bars Devries. Dufriche and Planeoh soo.,s 81
Sun Evg Jan 22 Sth sunday concert n,snham sI
zanne ADAMS schumann -Heink Davla s p,'vc voorc.rsl
RosENTHAL lhis last appeasrsSnee Z" "
Entire orchestra Conductor SchaiH'
Mon Eyg Jan. 23-CARMEN. -, ,,..an. salt&
Emma Eames. Bausrmester. Lelle ns prv
Devries Bars Dufriche Piroia ana van nor-t ara ~
Tues Evg Jan. a. 6I45 precisely-F ~, ~ N,n.lurrs
performance u the series of Der Hihs w.
-GOETTERDAEMMERUNG Nanny M.lssnss
and Sayille NM Jean. I'd. De Keszke' Num-
pham Conductcr = half ., -
Wed Evg Jan. 25-TANNHAUSER M ,.r.nn: Y.
Emma Eames. Messlinger and lalu Nwssers s''
Dyck. Prngle Bars. Muhlmann NeuN
Va" vSTrINXyAY { SONS PIANOS USED
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
CHERoKEEs OBJECT TO NEW TREATY.

Kansas City Mo. Jan. l6.-David Muskrat. Q.
Crtts and F. II. Dick Of Tahlequah. Ind. T., prom
inent Cherokees started from here for Washington
to-day intending to President Mckinley and
enter protest against the ratification OF the
treaty entered into Saturday by the Government
Commission and the Nations Commission, dis
solving tribal relations.