davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
DIR. JOSEPH f ARRowsMITH

Matawan. y. J.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Dr. Joseph Z
ArrowsInith. seventy-seyen years old, one OF the
Oldest and most prominent physicians in Mon
mouth County died yesterday ar his home n
Newport He had been IN failing health for some
time and death was due 70 general breaking
down OF his system. The ArrowsUith family came
from England and settled IN Staten Island in 1883.
DR. Arrowsmith was born near AIiddletown- and
after being graduated in medicine at the Cntver-
Sffv OF New-York ne came to Keyport in 1874 and
began the practice OF his profession, building up
lucrative practice. During the Civil War he was
medical examiner. He a member OF the
q r7arfcsu Medical Association and q consult
ing physician OF the Monmouth Memorial Hospital
al Long Branch. Two daughters and a son sur
yjya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
SAVANNAH CoRISTHI4S MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Seawanhaka CORN
THAN Yacht Club will be held al Sherry's on Janu-
ary at $50 D m. The following candidates have
been nominated
ter c Kerr Frank s Hastings, Herbert L Satter-
I4e Walter T owen and Henry W Hayden:
FOR trustees Class OF 1s0I-Charles A Sherman
and ". Knitting Post.
d0re Colgate Hoyt; for rear commodore, Henry =
Emo: for secretary. Allen z whitman. tor treas fi
1rer Frank 5 Hastings; for measurer, Jonn
E5vsior. for fleet surgeon Dr.. h HoIbrook Curtis
and FOR feet chaplain, the Rev Or. ". Montague
Geer-
The annual club dinner viii be held tomorrow al
sherry's. at 80 .. II notable feature OF the
dinner will be the presentation TO the club By w,
Gould RrokaW OF a silver model OF the United
states steamer Gloucester formerly the y3chL
sntiaso Her parJ in the fight viii be described BY
an eyewitness. and the original signal nags Mnich
she DISPLAYED TO communicate Commander VAIN
wrghr's memorable message 20 Admiral sampson
will be lent for the occasion. The menu cards Will
ha 0icrtiresOue souvenirs and the musical part OF
the entertainment viii be unusually attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Jan 4.-The temperatures are abnormahy
high in the Upper Mississippi Valley, St Paul and
I1b1uue reporting Is degrees - Des Noues
and Kansas City degrees above normal A storm
az slight intensity from Manitoba 70 Lake
SUPERIOR The weather continued fair in al districts
except plateau region on me norh to the Atla
tie Coast The high pressure central last night
over the Allegheny Mountains has moved 70 the Atanc
increasing magnitude. OF 30 inches
reported at Norfolk Light or rain NAV %
expected in the light rain in the Gulf
Eastern Florida light snow in SeWE-ngla11
ana generally weather elsewhere The temperature
vri in Northern %eW-Engtand. and viii fall de
ciSellv IN the Red River Of he Nortn- the Middle
Missouri Upper Mississippi. valleys with a coid
and Minnesota Brisk sourlerly
Winds viii prevail North Atlanta Coast light
saz+e-Iv WINDS increasing Middle Atlantic Coast
ana light northeasterly winds on the South Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
OBITUARY.
Essex cowEN.

Esek Cowen. whose sudden death from apopiexv
at the Troy Club, n Troy. Wednesday night
was announced IN The Tribune yesterday. a
leading lawyer. and. Il is said. appointment 70
the Court OF Appeals bench was offered him by
Governor Hill but he refused T. He vas better
known in Troy and Albany than IN Nev-Tork-
he did not move 70 this city until about seven or
eight years ago. He counsel for Willard Fiske
In the famous suit brought by Cornell University.
and succeeded in preventing large legacy from the
widow OF Ezra Cornell being turned over 70 the
university. The case went the United States Su-
Court. and the university had the assistance
CT Senator Edmunds Of Vermont. counsel Air-
CoweH twas regarded by his brother lawyers as Al
expert on corporate patent and mercantile law. and
he had just finished brie: in the suis o, General
Duryea against the Starch Trust. n which his
client was successful The case is now il the
United States Circuit Court Mrs Cowen and her
sen left the city for Troy Wednesday night as
soon as they were informed OF Mr.. Governs death
Mr.. Governs errand TO Troy was TO argue the case
Of James Burden against l. Townsend Burden in
a Irrigation growing cut OF the sale OF the Burden
Iron Works. OF Trey. several years ago He vas
accompanied TO Troy by Everett Masten junior
member Of the arm OF Coven. Wing. Putnam &
Birmingham. OF No Is William-st MIR MasJen was
Esek Cowen was born at Hartford. Washington
Fstng v5ge SoIsTao9 SSoven OF he Court Of
Common Pleas Of Washington County. M Governs
sIaetra C 91h rs F5t &c t4r5a5 1Ls TO-
Conference Academy, at Poultney, VI. and was
graduated in 1852. He then entered the law Office
OF B. F. Agen. at Granville and later the ONCE OF
Hill CNicholasf. Cagger x Porter He completed
his preparatory studies at the Albany Law School
and admitted 70 the bar IN 1855. Re opened
Office in Troy, and a1terward moved 70 Saratoga.
returning TO Troy after spending ten years at sara
toga- He practised i've years alone and then went
into partnership with Messrs Smith and Fursnan.
the firm being Smith. CoEen & FursTnan His practice
IN Troy was large one. he being counsel for the
New-York Central Railroad, the Citizens. Steam
boat Company and other corporations IN Northern
New-York- Coming 70 Network about eight years
ago, became the head OF the firm OF COwen.
Dickerson. NIcon & Brown, staying with them four
years and leaving them 10 become the head OF the
-rm OF Cowen Wing. Putnam & Birmingham He
was member OF tie Lawyers Democratic and
Manhattan clubs and the Century and the Bar
Association He leaves widow, who was a Miss
Bigelow 4 and daughter The funeral ar
engagements have not been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
TO REroKE MGLoRrs LICENSE.

ACTION BEGUN BY THE STATE ExCIsE DEPART
MENT.
At the Office Of the State Excise Commissioner IN
the Metropolitan Life Building. No. Madison-avs-
II was said yesterday that action had been begun
% revoke the license under which Billy McGflory
has opened bar. ball and concert room az No s15
yva=1 Ffftv-ninth-st. The license was granted 70
Frank J. Campbell a nephew OF Billy McGlory.
despite the protest OF the PauIst Fathers. whose
church is near by The Paulist Fathers will keep
a close watch upon the place temporarily 10 see
that il does not exceed its powers under the State
excise license. Deputy State Excise Commissioner
W y Clements said yesterday:
~ We have begun action in court have the IL
cense revoked upon The ground that II was obtained
through Misrepresentation The case came Up to-
day. but adjourned until a week from TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
DIED

s Nsio Isa.s T za- s, On Tssses 5sH7-
Fnssi sssysss a. Per iatz residence Friday January
Inssrmsns wsIsiH varsy csnsss-y az SO c'esck
asai y =. asss z..r = IS az.
Episcopal Church Trsmous
cANEIELD--st No-rfs Plasas y , Wednesday sr-r-
isss ssT - - a. 49, 49, sf t ass5 s-s = '7s
ne - year q Der age
s sse.T 1a5ss srri1al q iato 'raiH rom
35ssJ e1ss s s.. 10 20 p. 80 Fs a. a.. "a
Nerf-- y fuas-s1 hereafser.
DoCGAx-ou w-ea-saay. 5szua-y = s.zh J. Ear
-ss s1-Zisss ts2a - a's res.1snee' - = Ws'E
Inr-rrasnt private
s. sss.s 4:ss a IN: Il. u i. a. 49, Va 7s: s
Funeral NJ residence y asr saa-a-law.
FIskE-Janasry 1909 Rev. Csarss Carroll F1sxs.
n re "a year q MS age
ave FT4ay, January 5. A. P
sARDNER-As Flaslaass. lamar ? q paszzou.4
Gs-dasr ard dsaEh5sr q ne isss Rev Dr., 0Isv-r
FaneTsi parsonage Of Fas.auas Reformed Church sa
Friday at 2.
GIeg2SSo ar. Rshvay lamar 100 Aleh-us
F1nersl from s.s las rssaence 10 ssninary-ave %
Wesrneln- Mass papers please coy
GwyNNE-At Hotel Mst-opols Loudau. England IN
Wednesday January 3 q pneumonia. David 2 GEyun-.
q View York. eldest q the ats 2 Gwy1as. ssq.
% Cincinnati Ohio
-! Iuis BUSH tags5seE o. the Iafs oHvsr H HeHs
Inss-usur Gr=enwich. Conn Fraav
leaving Nev-Eork Io-04
hEARNT-In BrooSlyn. Wednesday. January 3. 1900
az her late residence q nneunonia. Thorasins May.
eldest daughter q The late Captain James and Jeunstrs
Relatives tieaa= invited attend ne sua.aI
services. a. s. AIMS Episcopal church. Cilnton s.
Please omit flowers
sCHENCK-At No 3 West s1ss-st-. Wednesday narn-
widow OF the late Allen Scherck
sE5oAEF--At New-york city January = Thomas b
Funeral services F1r- Wayne. Indiana
sHOTwELIl-As skzusatsIsz OF TUESDAY January
George p shotWell IN The sishty-arst year q nls
Van RENSSELAER, January 1900 a. Trsnron
y J.. James Fleming Rensselaer,. only ths
late jeremiah and May Fleming Van Rsusselae-.
ne I'D OF his
Funeral from Christ CEurch Erl1s7ic y = sat
uTday. January s. az i30 A
WATKINS-At he residence Nc 34s West S5th-sr Nrs
Martha W Watkins formerly q Fulton, No. 5ut for
re last ten years resident d this city u 1s
s1st year Of
Funeral Saturday afternoon. ire Str
the Church Of the Strangers No. 303 West s7th-s.
lnterulent n Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
FREEMAN D. soMERBY

Philadelphia. Jan. fireman D Somer5y su-
preme president OF the Iron Hall OF Baltimore. is
dead at his home in this city His death due 10
pneumonia. He was sixty-hve years Old and left a
wife and three children Mr. Somerby was born
in Boston, and OF the organizers OF the
old Iron Hall. which passed into the hands OF
receiver some years ago. by whom its affairs were
wound up. Since the collapse OF that organiZa-
ton Mr. SoEnerby instituted the organization Of
which he supreme president his death,
der the insurance laws Of Maryland Mr. Soner-
By well known in financial circles throughout
-hz r0t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
CONGRESSMAN HAwLEY's STATEMENT OF
WHAT HE LEARNED-GOvERNOR GEN
EPAL WOOD CORDIALLY RECEIVED.

CONGRESSMAN HANLE- > S-+4A --hH--N4 Cr
WHAT HE LEARNED GOVERNOR GEN
ERAI. WOOD CORDIALLY RECEIVED.
TAMPA. Fla. Jan. (speciaD-Congressna R B
Hawley. Of Texas. arrived from Havana the
Plant steamer Olivette this afternoon and started
for Washington. He has been in Cuba on q special
mission Of Investigation for the Administration. He
spent five months CT the last year the island, and
went back again three weeks ago 70 study con-
ditions under the regime, When seen on the
train tonight Congressman Hawley was guarded
IN his expressions. He said:
hardy know how to frame eomPreIhenslt y
first question that everybody now asks IS about
was not in Havana on the day Of the new Gov
ernor Generals arrival, but l was enabled IN the
course Of my stay TO get fair idea OF the sent
uent OF the people toward MIN LGuIlo 4 sent
rnent OF general appreciation everywhere Went
TIerics1 adr1inistrafion Their attitude is one of
great cordially toward the new regime Willcn ne
OF feeling the excellent Judgment displayed by Gen
eraI Wood in the selection Of his cabinet has large
among the ablest and best men Of the island they
are men VIZ lUon - ia revnif7+f91 nen
Thoroughly in accord with the wishes OF the native
rninistration valuable and Conscientious service
| was especially happy 20 note the existence OF
Government and the Cubans, because such rela-
ions will be indispensable in the development OF
~ ersaT -esoTIrces of the island and IN realizing
for lis people that prosperity which American con-
sve7rs in ne island IS now happily leading up 70
a healthy development Of these resources. and viii
Tfs5e Between the United States and Cuba We
now hear no aqthen{c TuTqFs OF i5ebte 70
the wise and c0nsderate policy Of the Admlnlstra-
/ ton.
CONGRESSMAN Hawley declined to say whether or
not he would make a report to the President IN
detail He is accompanied 10 Washington by Cen
eraI Charles Humphrey or the tQuaTIerIilast ;
Department, who has been on duty al Havana Tor
some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
u4cBIyIsTs GO OFT on STRIKE.

Paterson. y J. Jan. (speciaD.-About hun
sred machinists employed at the Watson works
and similar number AT the Eastwood works
struck to-day for an increase In wages. and the
arnuloves action viii serve 10 close up both estab
l,shrnents The machinists in the other shops il
this city are in sympathy with the movement for
an increase, and general strike will oe ordered
They demand 6 30 strike has been contemplated
for some weeks but IL was held OF until TO-DAY
10 give the firms an opportunity consider the
demands OF the employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
MRS. AN RoLPH VOORHEES,.

New-Brunswick Jan. (SpeciaD--Mrs- Ann RoIph
voorhees,. uinety-eighJ years old. died suddenly
from heart trouble her home. No. IS Carroll
Place. She was born near Port Richmond. Staten
Island. Her father was Charles HoIberJ. sea cap
tain and her mother was Elizabeth RoIph- She
moved New Brunswick in 1S1s. and had lived
here ever since In 1873 she married TO Ira Q.
Voorhees,. She leaves son, DR.. Charles II.
Voorhees, of New-Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont snow hur-iss
and warmer threatening Ssuray brisk southsriy winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut,
threatening. brisk SOUTHWEST 10 south winds.
For Eastern New-York threatening. with snow furres
N northern portion threatening Saturday brisk souher
winds. increasing
For District Columbia Eastern Pennsylyania New
Jersey Delaware aryand ard virginia increasing cloud
ns threatening saturday light southeasterly winds II
crezsing.
Ssv-Yo-y with showers lakes, PROB
snv showers tonight fair and colder Saturday southery
winds becoming westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
5perial Notirss.
Tribune Terms to Mail subacrIber..
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UN TIED STATES.
DAILY with Sunday s. a month. address changed
oen as desired s. 81 for rree months s. eoE onts
SO year.
changed as often as isrsa 3 t9r 5arss noaas ) lar
SIX months. s. year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately. 81 zaonshss 81
year address changed Cftsn desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, szsge5 Thursdays. 81 a year
foreign eouarss except Mexico and Canada s. "a
Including extra postage
TRIWEEKLY TRIBUNE. Issued Mondays wefnssaayz
and Fridays. s. 30 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC fer 1893. = cents copy
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY txirE sunday. 81 3 Address shaaz-a
DAILY CElta' u Sunday. s144 month Aa1r=.s
changed as Cfrsn desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
O1e cent copy postage charged DAILY
and 4F1-"-IsAL 10 ua subscribers Ne-Gork city,
REMIT Noes
E.s.NITTANeEs should always he made n Posr1,cs
III II SAse : sent y nan unregistered Ih= 4Tto1z~
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-So ia Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- l.242 Broadway.
A46L5lCASs -. ABEo4D Va M ne Tgoy7s Al.
Morton. Chaplin & Co M 3 Prt1cess-sr. = c
Bro~1. Goulc c., No "a Nsv-ox,ord-st
american Express Company. No Waterloo Plaza
Thomas & So. L.a-gare Circus
The London once o. me Tribune corvszis=t rIzsa
TO leave advertise meats nd s16scTiPctons
EaEls-J A0--us & Co.. No. SGrt5e-
aott1guer & Co. IS Rue &c Provence
Moran Haries & Co. Nc 81 Boulevard azuss-Azz-
Credlt Ly7nnaiss Bureau des Etra1gers
American Express Company No Rue EalsvJ-
Tnor1aS Cook = son No I Face de FOpera
u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
Colonel. W A MCINTYRE

ThonasviIe Ga. Jan Colonel ". A McIn-
tyre died here Tuesday. He was meEnJer OF the
XLVIIIth Congress. a member OF the Georgia
Constitutional Convention Of 1865 a trustee Of the
University Of Georgia since 1876 and president OF
the Board of Trustees OF YOUng's Female College
al this place In the Civil War he Governor
Browns staff and commanded a regiment OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
ERAsrTs 2 FoLDEN,s BEQUEsTs.

Syracuse. y Y, Jan 4-The viii Of Erastus +
Holden disposIng OF estate OF nearly 100000,
was fled to-day. The public requests are Syracuse
University s25 eco: Syracuse WOnens and ChIldrens
HOSPITAL 5000. and OnCndaga County orphan Asy-
luu s20o The widow receives SN9H9 and eacn or
the four children viii receive more than SlOo,Wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05

DAY-wINTERTON-O Wednesday January 3 AZ the
residence brides parents. Jeuis daughter q
Mr. Mrs A Judsor Wlnterton. % Harry Arnold
Day. both OF NeE-Y0Ik-
Colorado Springs Ce Regina. daughter q Judge and
Mrs . Clarence Phelps Dodge. o. Rev.
D. stuart Dodge. .. D. Of New-T0rk
NJ ANENY-JACOBI-On THURSDAY. January 1900
Grace Church Chantry. BY the Rev. James L Baron
Johnson Marjorie daughter q Or and Mrs.. A jacob
10 George M-AHeuy.
1899. Calvary Church by me Rev. James Lewis
Park n. D. Elizabeth yelling. laughter q the
late Charles Hunt yelling. cha les Edward Nauerrs
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
rRrRuNE LOCAL oRsERvAr1oxsN

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
n indicated BY The Tribune
recording barometer dotted shows the teapera
ture az recorded Fs-ry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once 5. / a Ul.-rhe yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between %
and ~ degrees the ,20 being 81 higher rhan
that Wednesday ia lower than Of the cor
responding date Of year.
The weather to-day VIII be cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
THE REV CHARLES CARROLL F1sKE.

THE REV CHARLES CARROLL FIsKE-
The Rev. Charles Carroll FTske died yesterday
morning the Westminster Hotel IN his seventy
second year. He was ordained deacon IN 1855 by
Bishop HOratiO Potter. and about twenty years
ago assistant minister OF Calvary parish, when
the Rev. Dr. Z. \ Washburn was rector He had
lived abroad for the last years and returned
New-Tork last fall The funeral services Will be
held this afternoon at Calvary Church. Twenty
frst-st. and FOUrth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05

New-Orieans Jan. captain J. Nee. Baker. for
many years a commander Of vessels OF the Morgan
Line. and more recently a member Of the Board OF
United States Inspectors OF Steam Vessels. died
yesterday, aged sixty-two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wEsr
INDIES

FRIDAY-At a n. for Brazil dir=ct. per Bu15u.
via Pernaubuco. Bahia RIO Jaastro der1s-s rs
North Brazil ana Plata Countries must ss ars-rs8
Oraaie Nassau va Port al P-incs. Aux cayss ana
"a T It'7s = ~-Eae@o Isl.ea s-asz1ea --.-s1
Nassau; l p for Jamaica. per Erza Gerssrs
"a Hsiti ana sauta xa-la Pa Pc . ssiT.rnoa
CaTssasfnian rom Phlisssi5hss. az a n ss- Be-
1880 a M fer Fortune leland Jamaica saVaaliIS.
Garthazsna and GreytoNn -g : Aless gsst-rs %
m Tor Kits. Guadsoupe. Martinique va Guats-
cas. AI per Hsva2s. va Hsvsaa 4. Il -
lerL9 ttieo ia san slan eF1Sae aat Ssnss-eia a %
as At II a m for Puerto Rico. per AFkaaia =
= far Ia Plaza Countries direct. per ; Ara
P a. al. B 3; ' Ss@s. ia raera
tsa565ea7s1ts-T I:so uI s5r N,sss1 ss,arzgs.1s
parts Of Mckee must be directed per = -or--s$
sUNDAY-At $50 a n for Nassau per steamer tro-1
Miami Fla; a. $50 ? n for s. Pierre Nigus-on pes
Slais far NsFf5rndiaad y rail- TO North sydney. ard
hence oy steamer close AZ t1-s 5t1es 1a-ly a
and ssfurzsy Mans Tor sfisusou 5y al % B1ssss
$50 . m Mails ~ C'ahs 57 rai % Pars Ts-sca ga
and thence BY steamer close az ths oacs 1afy except
day Wednesday ara Fritayl Mails ~ cssss ~ Al
s IF Na sp n5n sae . 4s .a sa s sss q
m N5, p No., - = -1e--.g a1s ssli5
etdressed q disDseh y sssamer close AZ MS sss
Rics Belize. Puerto Cortsz and Guatemala BY raf .
Ss,iv e. 3 n connecting Loses ss-s s1u5.-, a.
TUESDAYS R3ca and Mondays p.-rxa
Cc-tsz Guatemala sRegistered closes a.
. m previous aay- tRssslsre9 nan closes AZ , n
day before
TRASSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails FOR Hawaii Francisco. close Asrs 1zi.H
a. $50 D n January 3. tncluzivs f1r 49,
Uateh Per Australia NAILS eor Hawaii Ja1aa.
China and Philippine Islands. VIA F-aacsco,
close 5aily so . January II. M
elusive 6izpatch 8 Hong Kong Nara M4f-s
for Hawaii Seattle close here daily $50 . n
up 10 January IA i1cluslvs- for Dispatch per =.
Blosmfontsta- Iaiz far Australia texeept West Aus@
tralias New-Zealand Hawai-. Fti a26 samoan Islands.
va San Francisco. close here day a. $50 n. 4cr-s
December Ja1uary - slcllsiVes
81 arrival = ca1pa1la 11e a. NeW-EoES
January -. slr tispatch per = . Aoana- Mails 20
rhna ana lanai. Vta close 9ally al
$50 2 JanUsrs y lnc44stHe. Tor 4Lsparc1
per Empress Japan e-zEls1srst mau a
directed via Vancouver Nails FIR Sccerz Iglaria
Va san Francisco. close here daily $50 up Z
Tanuarv inclusive. FOR aispatrh ~ ship CIV q
Mails Tor Australia except West Ausrrailz-
which goes Europe AID Nsv- Lealznd- which g0~s
via San Frsncsscof Hawaii and F1A Islands. VAa4
eouver close here tzliy AZ $50 p n - 70 Fsnraars
inclusive for dispatch = = Mtowers
Trzrsuar5a- forwarded - sat1E
ard ire schedule - closing arrsuge1 re presus-
ton of their uninterrupted overland r-a1siG Reg
tered mail closes o previous CAV
CORNELIUS VAN COr~r- Post-n&srrs
Possoens-. New York. y y. DeeszSe- .. Issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05

tnose We conceive 70 be unnecessary IN fulfilling
ne auty with which you have honored us
Win this brief statement OF our concI4=iorz we
nave the honor 70 be. yours faithfully
FREDERICK W HOLLIS
WILLIAM HERMAN
J. +. DAILY.
ROBERT f. WILKINSON
DANIEL H MCMILLAN
MELNIL DEWEY.
DANFORTH z. AINSWORTH
Nev-York Dec 60 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
DIED

OWSMTFH-Suddenly his residence. Keyporr. y
g. Wednesday January 8 1900 a. 80 a. N. DIT
Joseph Edgar ArroWsmith in MS i'm year
Funeral services his residence saturday. Jan
1ary 30 p m
Carriages VIII nee, Of Losrtys
its arrival Eeyport-
BARNEY-Ou Wednesday. January :. 1900. Hiram 3
Barney. residence. No. i35 East 43hst- IN
the Tsth u his
and friends respectfully inFtec % attend
the his late residence On Saturday.
January g. Al p
BAXTEFl-On January I. % pnsUurntas walter Ect6er
Baxter. in the S6th Of MS
Funeral and lnterm-ut az Rutland. "
BewRoN-on January . 1890 Maria Field. widow Of
Watson Bowrun- her sath year.
Funeral services her late residence Ne e Tonpzns-
Brooklyn. Friday. January s. 81 30 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
MARRIED

All people overeat occasions The STANDARD
renaaav g Iohns1n.s Digestive Tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05

(SaouId read DAILY by al interested as changes
Foreign mails tar the week ending January 1900 vi
close promptly in all General Posofcs
follows Parcels Post Aas close hour earlier tna1
closing tine shOwl below Parcels Mails f1r Ger
uanT close . m "Wednesday. dispatch per 8.
RAein Thursday. and at P Friday. tor dispatch PES
q 3 Graf WzIdessee
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.
SATCRDAT-At a. n for Netherlands direct PCS
ScaTsndsT. Rotterdam letters must Be a.
rected per = SJa-en1an-1. a n Supple
neutarT 1880 a. M for Europe per = Gsrrzlic-
via Queenstown; ar II a m for Norway direct. per
= ThlngvalLa via Chri-rianLa lsgtsrs d.
rected per ; > ThiEgvaLa'1.
Tuesdays take Printed Mater. for Germany. anS
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc, othes
parts OF Europe American and White star
Wednesdays. German steamers Thursdays. AMI
Cuuard- French and German steamers SATURDAYS
take Printed Mater. for countries whicn
they advertised carry
Aftsr the closing q the Supplementary Trazsatiz1tts
Mails named additional
cpsEed the q American English. Frs1c1
and German steamers and remain until WITHIN
Ten Minutes O The hour q sailing a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with fun name and address