davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
RUSSIAN SPIES IN SWEDEN.

Stockholm JAN 29.-The newspapers are becon1-
ing persistent in demands for explanations from
the Government in regard to the steps IT is pur-
suing relative the alleged Russian spies who for
several weeks past reported to have been seen
in different parts of Sweden, especially in the
neighborhood of fortified places The papers de-
clare that If the reports are true the Government
must address an unequivocal intimation to Russia
that such proceedings must cease. There will prob
ably be Interpolation in the Rigsdag on the
subject.
The Crown Princess Victoria is suffering from
lung trouble, and starts southwark on January 80.
First she will visit her parents 0he Grand Duke
and Grand Duchess of Badenl, at Karlsruhe. Then
she will go to Rome for the balance of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
JOSEPH P. MULLIN.

Joseph P. Mullin an ex-Assemblyman from Essex
County, N. j. died at his home in Arlington yester-
day from pneumonia Mr. Mulin born in
WatertoWn, Canada, January 81 1854, and had lived
in the United States since he was nine years old
He was a mechanical engineer. and was well known
as a writer of mechanical and engineering works.
He Democrat. and was elected to the Assem-
bly, in 1896
Mr Mullin was member of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, Past Regent Of America
Council Royal Arcanum; member of Assumption
Council No. a. c. B. l.. of Harrison; Kearny Coun-
Gil No 402 Knights Of Columbus and the Beethoven
Orchestra and an active member Of St Cecea's
Church, Kearny.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
TROUBLE BREWING IN CHINA.
OFFICIALS AND MERCHANTS DISSATISFIED
EMPEROR MAY BE REINSTATED.

Shanghai, Jan. 2o.-The deposition Of the EN-
peror Kwang Su creates great dissatisfaction
emong the Chinese officials in the Yang-Tse
Valley, and native mercantile circles are dis
turbed, fearing trouble. 1t is rumored the En-
peror will be reinstated in one year.
ST. Petersburg Jan. 29.-The newspapers here
are paying considerable attention to the events
in China The "NovostP expresses the opinion
that the dynasty will last for long time to
come but adds that China will never be restored
to her former condition and that the 'unavoida-
BILE work of partition will be accomplished peace
fully, though perhaps in the distant future"
The 'Rossija" asserts that it was not neces-
sary for Russia to take hand in the action.
and adds:
A Russo-Japanese alliance is inevitable. It
is only a question of time. In the mean while It
is important that the control of the naval and
military forces of China should not fall into the
hands Of Americans British or Germans
We must keep on the alert and see how the
new situation affects the interests Of Western
Europe. above all those OF England.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
ARCHITECTS OPPOSE SITE SELECTED

At a meeting yesterday OF the Executive Com
mittee of the American Society OF Landscape
Architects, Messrs, Olmsted. Parsons Laurie and
Langton being present, IT resolved that a
committee consisting of Messrs. Laurie and Lang
ton, go before the proper authorities to present
the opposition of the Executive Committee to the
location Of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument as
at present proposed, in Riverside Park near
Eighty -nlnth-st for the following reasons:
That monument of such Importance in this
locality should be placed the OF Eighty
ninth-st.. well as Of Riverside Drive; that the
monument, at present designed cannot be
placed a the intersection OF the axes of Eighty
ninth-st. and Riverside Drive without blocking the
promenade of Riverside Drive; and that the char
acter of the design contemplated obviously re-
quires much larger area OF land about &C. treated
in architectural harmony with it
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
F. D. TAPPBN AT sEVENTY-oNB.

BANKER AND UNION LEAGUE PRESIDENT CON-
GRADUATED ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
Frederick D. Tappen. president of the Gallatin
National Bank and president of the Union League
Club, was seventy-one years old yesterday, and
many bankers and other business friends called
upon him at the bank in the course of the day to
congratulate him upon the anniversary Mr.. Tap
pen, who has National reputation as a banker,
has twice served as president of the New-York
Clearing House Association, and during several
panic periods chairman of the Clearing House
Committee, Of which body he is at present a mem
Der. The conspicuous part taken by him in check
ing the panic of last month is still fresh in the
public recollection. Mr.. Tappen of a long
lived family, his father, Barclay Tappen having
been than ninety-eight years old at the time
of his death, about four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. RACHEL A. CARTWRIGHT.

Mrs Rachel A. Cartwright, widow of Benjamin
Cartwright, died at her home No 1872 High-st..
Newark, on Sunday. She vice-presdent OF the
New-Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, and in 1892 she gave the society six
hundred and forty acres of land in Nebraska, from
which good income is now derived She also
made liberal contributions in money the society
and was giver to charities. Mrs. Cartwright was
conspicuous for her love and for animals and
she often caused horses which showed exhaustion
or sickness to be tai en- to her stables to be
cared for by her veterinary surgeon and stabemen.
She lived a retired life. Mrs Cartwright left a
daughter The estate is worth about 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
5pefial Notires.

"Pictures that stand without a Peer"
Editorial Brooklyn Eagle.
LAST TWO DAYS."
at noon.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South. New York
On View This DAY AND EVENING.
% UNTIL g. T:so UNTIL lo)
THE
NOTABLE COLLECTION
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Belonging to
WILLIAM II. EVANS
OF THIS CITY
The Entire Collection TO be Sold by
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
AT CHICKRRING HALL
Admission to Hall Free.
CSo Reserved seats).
Tomorrow "wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Evenings at = O'Clock.
THOMAS e KIRBY. AUcrIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS.
Madison Square South New York
Expression restored by artificial teeth. DR. Deane
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
CORRIGAN AND THE RED HAT.
FATHER LAvEILE THINKS THERE Is
STRONG POSSIBILITY THAT HE WILL
BE MADE CARDINAL.

The rumor that Archbishop Corrigan will be made
Cardinal in the course of his stay in Rome great
ly interested Roman Catholics here yesterday The
probability that Archbishop Corrgan would be
honored with the red hat has been subject of
gossip for time.
Father Lavelle, the rector of ST Patrick's Cathe-
dral, said last night that nothing definite was
known among Catholic officials here regarding the
possibility of the Archbishop's elevation to the
Cardinalate. He thought there strong posi-
bility of such honor being conferred on Arch
bishop Corrigan. The Archbishop, Father Lavelle
thought, would sail about April 20.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
THOMAS W. MANN.

Thomas W. Mann, a member of the brokerage
and commission firm Of s. w. Welch & Co, of New
York, and grandson of Admiral McDougal. OF the
English navy. died at his home, No. 1C2 South
Elliott Place, Brooklyn, yesterday. The funeral
will be held at St Johns Roman Catholic Church.
in Clermont and Greene aves. Mr.. Mann was born
in Norfolk, England, eighty-one years ago, his
father being the Rev DR.. F. L. Mann clergy
man of the Church Of England. His sister married
Lord De Bevior. In 1855 Mr.. Mann went to Bal
more, and bought a candle factory, which he con-
Quoted for two years; Later he became commits
sion merchant, coming to New-York twenty five
years ago. and entering the firm of S. w. Welch
& Co. One daughter survives him.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
JOSHUA L FOSTER.

Dover, N. H. Jan &-Joshua l. Foster. Editor
OF Fosters Daily Democrat of this city. died
from infammatory rheumatism, which attacked
the heart, at his home here to-day. Mr.. Foster was
seventy-fve years old. A widow. two and two
daughters survive him. He of the best
known editors in New-Hampshire
During the Civil War Mr. Foster conducted The
States and Union Democratic weekly, and The
Daily Times at Portsmouth. The policy Of the
papers was most outspoken and aroused great hos
tiity In 1870 he sold the Portsmouth property and
years later The Daily Democrat
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
PROFESSOR WOOD GOING ABROAD

Chicago. Jan. pa dispatch to THE Chronicle
from Madison, Wis, says that Professor r. w.
Wood, OF the State University who has dis
tnguished himself in the world of science by sew
eral important discoveries left Madison to-day on
a Journey to England, whittier he goes upon the
invitation of prominent scientific men. He will be
gone about two months, in which time he will
address two of the worlds most prominent scien-
tifc societies, the first being the Society of Arts
and Sciences, and the other the Physical Society,"
both In London
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
WANT TO KNOW WHO OPENED ENVELOPES.
AssEMBLYmAN WILSON SAYS. ''TT 10 UP TO THE
COUNTY CLERK TO EXPLAIN HOW AND
WHY THE LAW WAS vIoI-ATED"

The Assembly Committee on Privileges and Eec-
tions Of which Aasemblyman Fallows is chairman,
held another session at the Hotel Cadillac yester-
day and continued the examination of alleged de-
fective ballots cast at the election in the XVIII
Assembly District last fall Thomas ]. McManus
is contesting the election OF James E. Smith as
Assemblyman in the district Assemblyman Will
son, of Brooklyn, member OF the committee, said
that there should be rigid inquiry to try to dis
cover by what authority the envelopes sent to the
committee had been opened. Eight of the envelopes
were found to have broken seals and to show other
signs Of having been tampered with. The envelopes
with the ether returns sent to the Office Of
the County Clerk after election and should have
been held intact All the employees of the County
Clerk Tammany men, and Mr.. Wilson said:
cit is up to the County Clerk to explain how and
why the law violated"
When all the envelopes from the twenty-three
election districts of the Assembly District had been
examined yesterday, the committee adjourned until
Friday at p. m. OF sixty-1ve ballots which were
marked in evidence, McManus declares thirty
cast for him and were marked void Illegally
by the election officers, while eighteen which
plainly void were counted for Smith. If the
contention Of McManus IS allowed, Smiths ma, ma
jority would be reduced to twenty-five votes, and
McManus declares that that majority can be over
come when the ballot boxes are opened and there
is a recount Of the ballots.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- 1.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
London-Ohice OF The Tribune. No 149 Fleet-st-
Morton. Chaplin & Co. No Prncess-st-. E C
Brown Gould & Co. No "a Nev-OXfOrd-st-
American Express Company, No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Ludgate Circus
London Office Of The Tribune conventsnt plzcs
leave advertisements and subscriptions
Monroe Z Scribe
Hottinguer * Co.. No. IS de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmArA-
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No. 8 Rue Haevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place de TOpera-
Geneva-I1ombard. Odler 8 Co. and Union
Florence-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
CLERMONT s. WHOM.

Rochester. N. Y, Jan. 29-Clermont 8. Wixom,
forty-seven years DID, proprietor of the Hornell
Harmony Kennels, in Seneca County, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at his home in Covert, from
heart disease. Mr.. Wixom was widely known
among dog fanciers, and had exhibited dogs at
nearly all the noted bench shows in the United
States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
AuERTrAY VE9gELg ATT CARACAS.

Caracas Venezuela, Jan. 2s.-President Castro
ceived Admiral Farquhar and his staff to-day.
Later there garden party and reception at
the American Legation in honor Of the officers of
the flagship New-York and the gunboat Machias
F. B. Loomis the United States Minister, Will take
President Castro and his Cabinet to visit the
American vessels Tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
Mr.. HEWITT EXPLAINS.
NOT ADVISING THE DEMOCRATS TO NOMINATE
SENATOR HoAR-

Something that ex-Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt said
to a newspaper man yesterday in talk about the
sudden change of W. BoIrke Cockran's political
weather vane was taken a serious attempt to
nominate Senator George Frisbie Hoar of Massa-
chusetts for the Presidency. Mr. Hewitt COM
planed last evening that his attempt to perpetrate
a mild joke had been misunderstood. He had
said: Mr.. Cochran thinks that anti-imperalisrn
the only issue worth consideration and that Mr..
Bryan is the best available representative of this
issue. 1t seems to me that Senator Hoar would
come nearer TO his requirements" Mr.. Hewitt said
last evening that he could not understand how his
words could have been taken serious advice to
Democrats to nominate Republican Senator for
the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
HEAVY STORMS IN FRANCE.

Paris Jan. 29.-Heavy snowstorms prevail through
Frarce especially the north and west coasts,
where numbers Of small wrecks have occurred. The
Spanish steamer Primero, from Bilbao for New
York, has been wrecked off Point Lobous, near
Brest Her crew consisting of eighteen men, was
rescued by fishing boats.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
HAROLD MIcHAELsoNs SUICIDE.

London, Jan. 29-The inquest over the body Of
Harold Richaelson who, according TO letters found
upon him. was a clerk employed by the Stone
Storage Company, Of Rocky Hill, n. J.. resulted
to-day in a verdict Of suicide. Michaeson had
been staying hotel in the city since January 8.
He shot himself ir a saloon January 25
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
WILLIAM A. PURDIE.

William A Purdie. a clerk in the Collectors Of1ce
Seventh Division, died at his home No. 141 West
One-hu -hundred-and-eleventh this city, Satur-
day. He entered the service on December 8. 1857
after serving with honor and credit in the United
States Navy during the War Of the Rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
MISS GOULD'S GIFT TO BERBA.
SHE CONTRIBUTES 5000 TO THE FUND FOR THAT
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
At the twenty-seventh annual meeting of the
Alumni Club of Union Theological Seminary, held
in the Hotel St Denis yesterday afternoon, It was
announced that Miss Helen NJ. Gould had contrib
uted 5000 toward the 100000 fund being
for Berea College, in Kentucky.
The Rev. DR. William Goodell Frost. president of
the college. after announcing the gift delivered an
address Protestant People of Appalachian
America" He said In part:
These people in this region once the most
needy and helpful people in the world 1t is an
anachronism TO find people at the dawn of the
twentieth century with the ideas and conditions of
the eighteenth century, and ii is a great anomaly
70 nnd ilterate Protestants, but this state OF
things has come about through natural causes so
tnat there is to despair OF the ultimate
value OF this vigorous people.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
A. G. VANDERBILT GOING ABROAD.

1t is reported that Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Is
soon to take trip abroad Rumor had 1t that he
was to sail last Saturday. but for many reasons
he compelled to postpone his departure, and It
is now said he will sail on next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

In this diagram the continuous white line the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows tempera
recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Jan. 80 a. m-The weather yesterday
fair and cold The temperature ranged between IT
and s5 degrees. the (24&) being sh degrees
lower than that OF Sunday degree lower than
that OF the corresponding
The weather to-day Will be fair wsrmsN
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington Jan. 2e.-The which reached
the Atlantic Gulf Sunday night and Monday
was the most the Southern States
most severe cold of the present Monday
temperature averaged about 30 degrees above
zero along the Gulf Coast Florida South
heavy frost occurred at Jacksonville In
the interior the temperature rapidly
Monday, another cold wave has appeared in the
region Dakoas. with minimum temperatures
10 to s degrees below zero Since Sunday night storm
OF marked strength advanced from position off
Hatteras north-northAastward the mouth OF the ST.
Lawrence River attended high northeastery, shifting
to northwesterly the Middle Atlantic and New
England During Tuesday the weather will mod
crate in the South Atlantic and Gulf States
and the Upper Ohio Valley and the Northwest cold
will overspread Missouri and Upper Mississippi
leys BY Wednesday temperature will probably again
North Atlantic States Along the Middle Atlantic
England the winds will diminish in force
from Tuesday and SHIFT 70 the south. on the
signals are displayed from Boston to Esstport Cold
signals are displayed IN North ana south Dakota
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For Maine fair to-day cold wave in eastern por-
ton: diminishing westerly winds; tonight and
Wednesday.
For New-Hampshirs and Vermont snow and warmer
to-day; westerly, shifting southery south
easterly winds: probably Wednesday.
For Massachusetts, Connecticut, to-day with
in western portions; diminishing west
erly winds; probably Wednesday.
For Rhode Island. fair to-day; diminishing westerly
winds; snow Wednesday.
For Eastern New-York warmer. increasing cioudi-
to-day; Wednesday fresh westerly shifting
For District of Columbia Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, fair and
warmer to-day rain Wednesday; winds shifting
For western pennsylvania and Western New-York fair
to high southWestery shifting to northwesteri winds
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

RENITTANCES should always be made IN Postoacs
money order Express order. draft
City II cash is by mail unregistered. The Trbuns
will be responsible for its
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
MARRIED.

IANAGAN-MILvAIN-o January Is at Montclair
N j., by the Rev. Arthur II. Grant. Ludelle McIlvain
to Walter e. flanagan Of Philadelphia Penn.
sCRIBNER- -ANNAN-on Monday. January 2e at the
Brick Church, by Rev. W. W. Atterbury, d. D.,
assisted by the Rev. Henry Dyke, d. D, Helen
Culbertson daughter OF the late John E. Amman, to
Arthur H. Scribner.
WILLIAMS-LIND Grace Church Chantry
New-York. on Wednesday. January II. 1900. by the
Rev Dr. Huntington, Helen Price Lindsey to John r.
Williams jr-. both Of East Orange N. ].
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

CARRoLIz-on sunday January g. 1900 after brief
illness. George K Carroll. in his 72d year.
ave, Mount Vernon. N. Y. Tuesday evening January
1900, Rachel A. Cartwright widow Of Benjamin Cart
Funeral services her home No 7s2 Hish-st. Newark
Intsrment ter in Greenwood Cemetery at convenience of fam
EGBERT-ou the 2sth inst. Wesley Egbert. aged "a
Funeral services will be held tonight Tuesday) at s
SS0SS o6s at 6ne psav naPs OF Non e ws.
Interment at Haverstrav. N. Y.
FEssENDEN-At Peekssztn January e Ro-siter sey-
Funerai Wednesday II so M at m. Fir. pre.by
terian Church parsonage
GERARD-on January Is. 1900 at his late residence
Funeral services at calvary church thDav. and list
St. Wednesday. January 81. at 10 o'clock In the
HDCKscHER-on Sunday January rs. 1900. at her resi-
aSnSs in & this q ey Gn, after Lingering g, Rs:s Ma
the late William r. TTavers IN the $50 year Of her
services at Trinity Chapel West SSth-st on wednes
Kindly omit dowers.
HUBRARD-At midnight on Sunday ths residence Of
his brother in-law. A. H. W. johnson. No l7s West
Cook Hubbard. in bis $5t6 year - = = 0-,-'''
Funeral SERVICES & T Se HeG T rusSoa{ Tth AZ 81
arrival Of the 1:oO m train from New-York.
Unsatisfactory. Sunday. January Is. Syracuse
S. Harding nsley.
Tnternent at Dover Plains N. T.
KELLoGG--on Sunday January q, at the residence Of
her son. g t. Kellogg Yonkers EliEsbsth Baird Ket-
logg.
Funeral services Wednesday, January 81. D. m
her late residence, No. III Nepperhan YonkerB
PACE-In New-York City. Saturday January n the
Rev Alberto Pace pastor OF ths Church Of San Sal
Notice hereafter Of date and place OF funeral
PURvES-At Brooklyn, N Y. January 2T. 1900. Lavna
widow Of the late Rev. John Purves, D. d.
Funeral Tuesday January 80. 81 Paul's Church.
Norvalk Conn.,, at IL o'clock a
RoE-on Sunday. January 2s. Lizzie Miller Roe widow
Of George Roe
Funeral service to held at the residence, No 5Is
Westinghouse. Newark, N. J.. Wednesday, January
81. at
wFIEELER-on the 2sth inst. Jeannett Wheeler. aged
rs years
Relatives friends. also the members Wilet
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, invited
tend funeral services the Methodist Episcopal
Church Home, a2d-st. and Amsterdam to-day,
1130 a.
wHEEIiER-On Saturday. January q. 1900. William
K and Emily Ogden Wheeler
services the residence Of his sister. Mrs
Gustav H. Schwab, No. 81 West 4Ith-st-, Tuesday
January 80 2:30 o'clock
Chicago papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RFNIITTANCES.

One copy postage is charged the DAILY
and TRIWEEKLY mail subscribers in EewYOrk CITY.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

Miss Olga Nethersols was still unable to begin
her engagement at Wallack's Theatre last night
and 1t is now announced that she will open mex
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
Special Notlres.

A.-A.- PEACE MEETING
FOR ARBITRATION BETWEEN
GREAT BRITAIN and
SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLICS.
CARNEGIE HALL,
February LIST, 1900
Chairman. Rev. Geo. C. Houshton. D. D.
Secretary. Mr.. Gee ". sicleu-
VICE-PREsTDENTS-
Pew. F. B. Richards. Rev. Henry c. Miller.
Rev. Edwin win H1nS. Rev. Iohn a y ". Hasss
Rev Rev samuel Il + dPan VPgia Rev. Madison c Pster
Rev. Arthur c. Kimber Rev. Rsinhard Hoeaia
Rev. James A. Francis Rev. Anthony IAmmsL
Rev Rev ecSasy csas EvsssssR Nss5 Cobb Ry KTo5s
Rev. Arthur Forbes. Rev. Joachim Elmsndorf.
Rev .: W Couch. Rev. George A. Guenthsr,
Rev. Jno. J. Reed. Rev J. B. Rsmensnyasr.
Rev Rev Geo = F. ass Rev Rev a5a afay assaen A.
Rev. James H. Mclean Henry Muller.
Rev. Thomas W Smith. Rev. John H SEEKER,
Rev J. winthrop Hsgenan. Rev Charles e JsfIsrson.
Rsy Rsy IIg.. IgIlgs qeysr s ssy \ p 15s TsemD'On
Rev. John H. Elliott Rev Henry A. stimsOn.
Rev. J. Heck. Rev B. C. Warren.
Rev. p q Riehsrdsoa. Rev. j. Howard Fairehild
Rev Harry Masse59er her Bsy s.l 6 Van 2, slyxs s
Rev. James Chamber Rev Richard Hartley
Rev. John c Bliss Rev WayIand spaaIdInx.
Rsy Rev Wills Willis. Bsy Rev Nm MssTsq Msss1
Rev. wighman. Rev Christopher o Reilly
Rev C. H. Parkhurst Rev. paul H schnatz.
Rev. George - SHAW Rev LItsld jas. IsulIeA.
Rev Rev Nsb6,, Ia0iRe "a waite. Rev Rev Y E s TY5s SsiA
Rev George + Purves. Rev leighton williams
Rev. Henry Dyke. Rev. Geo; F. Nelson,
Rev Rev Fnmis FPSRes 6enS ISsTsn Rev e G. Clifton
Rev Rev Joseph % REYNOLDS Bsy Bra4naa @ B. sosWorth.
Rev r Heber Newton. Rev MaItbie D. Bascock.
Rev. ]. Howard suydam. Rev. A f. Knapp.
Rev John 5 5usnPs b s. .,. @ sY 30 J9hP : F @ sssa ,
Peace to bring about cessation OF slaughter OF good men
Tickets for boxes chairs SO can be obtained nom
Mr.. Geo. " Van Slclen. 141 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
IN THE UNITED STATES.

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DAILY with Sunday. 81 a month. changed
desired 81 so for three months: s. for monts
$40
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changed often desired 81 for three months S4 Tor
six months; IS a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately) 81 FOR six MONTHS So
a Address changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays. 81 a year. to
countries Mexico and Canada 50 O4
including extra postage
I-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Issued Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays. 81 So a year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900. . copy
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
FOR TRAvELLERS IN EUROPE

DAILY with Sunday. 81 70 a Address changed
often desired.
DAILY without sunday) 81 ~ a month. Address
changed as often desired
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

At the American Theatre last night the Castle
SQUARE Opera Company sang THE Chimes Of Nor
mandy" with Miss Morgan Germaine Miss
Ouinlan as Serpolette, Mr. Roberts Grenicheux,
Mr. Pruette as Henri. Mr. Moulan Gaspard, Mr..
Casavant the baihe and Mr.. Meyers as the no
tary, 1.-THE Pirates OF Penzance" is announced for
next week.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND wEpNEsr

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.