davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.


ROOMS FOR RENT.
RoOMs--At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh, furnished rooms by the day
or week; steam heat and bath; tran
~sient trade solicited.
AURORA Az, 231-For rent. furnished
rooms; three blocks from new capitol.
ANY STRANGER in st. Paul wishing
faction at Hotel Barnett. 4l0l2 Jackson
ST.; Mrs. Sawyer will recommend these
rooms.
BROADWAY, $40 = Newly furnished
rooms single or en- suite.
CEDAR ST. 524-Nicely furnished. CEN
trail. pleasant rooms for rent during
Elks' carnival all modern conven-
fences: prices right. r. Simmons.
CENTRAL AV., % EAST-Furnished
rooms for rent with bath and gas.
COLLEGE AV, "a WEsT-Nicely fur
nished rooms.
EXCHANGE ST, S9O-For rent, two fur
FOR RENT-Furnished front room in
fiat, near Western and Selby aV.; SIN
gle gentleman preferred. E u.s. Globe.
FOR RENTAL Al TiIton. four rooms,
three closets, alcove and cellar. Inquire
80 Triton.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
and alcOVe; all modern Inquire of ele-
vator boy; Flat Sc, Buckingham.
GREENWOOD AV, A2 - Furnished
rooms. with or without board; gas and
BATH private family
HOTEL REARDON, corner Seventh and
Minnesota under, new management: re-
modelled and. Fefurnished: everything
frst-class; transient trade solicited.
AT HOTEL ARLINGTON-Seve Corners
Furnished rooms by the day or week;
the best accommodations in the city; for
ladies or gentlemen; cheap
MARKET ST, 376-Opposite New Post
office-Rooms for four gents during the
carnival.
NICELY furnished front room for rent.
corner Summit and Dayton avs. Call
second floor, go Dayton av
PARK PLACE, 94-Rooms for rent; all
conYeniences
ROOMS-For rent, three rooms, up stairs;
water and sewer. Apply 1893 Aurora av.
ROOM Il very convenient furnished
room for rent. corner Ninth and st.
Peter SITS, over Dreis' drug store.
ROBERT ST, 39-Furnished rooms, with
bath, by the day, week or month.
SIXTH ST, 32G EAST-For rent. two UNI
furnished or unfinished rooms, with
use Of bath G
SPRUCE ST, 223 Newly furnished rooms
for rent.
TENTH ST, 1S6 EAST-Sulte of rooms,
furnished complete, for light hOusekeep-
ing; all conVeuienceS.
THIRD ST, 11r5 WEST-For rent. two
large nicely furnished rooms.
UPPER PART centrally located house;
modern COnVeniences; to parties with
out children. 1858 North Exchange, op-
pOsite House of Hope church.
WACOUTA ST, 551-Furnished rooms for
rent
WASHINGTON ST. 339 NORTII-O ppo-
site Rice Park-For rent. pleasant,
large rooms, nicely furnished.
453 SHERBURNE AV.-For rent, seven
rooms. down stairs; modern improve
ments, I'm good condition, with or with
out barn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
POPULAR WANTS
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALE-A fine handmade speeding
- buggy, practically new; cost $225.O co. will
sell at $500, Call at Peoples Trunk
Exchange, 143 East Fifth ST,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

JANITOR-Young man as janitor and
for erTands. Apply Immediately, T w.
Ingerson, % East Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

MAN FOR .dishwashing, machine, also
young men for carrying dishes from
dining room. Call Monday morning, at
Kendall hotel, $50 East Fourth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

MAN who has horse and wagon and is
well acquainted IN city wants work
can furnish references. Edward Lof-
stat 901 Edmund ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

THINKING Of learning tie. egraphy2 An
swer this advertisement; save nearly
One-half tuition and at least four
months time. Addr, SIS B 1885, Gle be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

TYPEWRITING- young man
with experience to do copy work on
Typewriter; state age and salary ex-
pected. Y 179. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

OFFICE MAN-Wanted, young man over
seventeen years old to make himself
generally useful in office; state age, sal
airy wanted and experience, if any.
1913 Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
ADMINISTRATIONS Sleeve Board-FulI

AGENTS Stereoscopic Views, artistic,
beautiful; sample l0c; agents make $500
to $500 day; catalogue revolving scopes
views etc, free. Artistic View Co,
Akron O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
~-~~N~~~~~~-~-~ON~-~-~~OO~
BICYCLES-Two bicycles. a ladys and a
gentleman's bicycle, wanted for spot
cash; must be light. high grade and in
Al condition. Address, giving make and
price. X 17S, Globe.
FOR SALE-Ladys bicycle high grace,
good as new. used less than two hun
dred mics. 21 McBoal ST.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Bicycle. in excellent
condition, with new Goodrich tires 22S-
ga East Fourth st.
LADY'S and gentleman's Crawford bicy-
cles for sale cheap. Address Y 1856
Globe.
MONARCHS-Best bicycle on the market
at any price; call and see them; $25 to
$780, repairing a speciality; headquarters
for gas lamps st. Paul Cycle Co., 324
Wabasha
RAMBLERS-Be than ever and only
$40. secondhand wheels. So to $780, we
repair all makes. call FOR and deliver
Telephone 772 Valley: our tin can has
been taken out. Bird Cycle Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

GOVERNMENT POSITTONS-Don't pre-
pare for any civil service or census ex-
animation without seeing our catalogue
of information. Sent free. Columbian
Correspondence College, Washington;
D. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

PHARMACIST-Reg pharmacist;
German preferred; give references. A
179 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

MAN. twenty-six, sirgle, wishes position
of any kind, city or country. A. w, 1873
East Third ST., lunch room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

WATTERS-W Wanted. tirst-class walters
and experienced hotel bell boy at Ho-
tel Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

OFFICE MAN-Wanted, young man who
has had some experience in office and is
rapid ana accurate at Igures; state sal
airy expected and experience. 116,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~D~-~-0O~O~~O~-~-~~-~~e-~~~
SODA FOJfNTAIN-For rent. soda fOun-
William 7. Nelson. 3g7 East Seventh s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
MANNING'S RENTING AGENCY,
Nat. Ger.-American Bank Bldg.
rrnr~cr-cs.
400 PIONEER PRESS BUILDING.

HOUSES!
1916 SUMMIT. 10 rooms modern. steam
heating plant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIS 20
SO Summit, 10 rooms. modern. fur
mace ..-..--..-... ....-..-..--.- 10
1872 Summit. rooms, bath etc.. p. %
359 Sherman. 7 rooms, bath. etc.. % o.
III East University, 10 rooms. bath.
etc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DIV
GOO Dayton av., 8 rooms modern.
with barn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5D.B8
ROOMS.
58S Broadway. second floor, 8 rooms
ana Ddth ..-.....---.--- -...-.-..--. LIN
III Forbes aV., sscOnd floor, rooms.
city water ...-..--.-.-...-..-.. -...---.- e.DD
$50 John st, rear house. 4 rooms. ii
water ......-.-...- % -
POS Sturgis st. rear house. 3 rooms. 40
1885 East Third St. rooms. second
STORES
Corner Sixth and st. Peter. large
store steam heat.............-....... - 90
3l5 West Seventh St. corner Ramsey low
rent TO good tenant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
FARM LANDS.

~-0-~-@-c~~--0~~O~-o~T>~-~
$500 MERCHANDISE TO trade FOR f'rm
land or residence. one-Piarter cash
John H. Klein. Mountain Lake, Mimi
Lock Box 2l6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

GROCERY CLERK wishes position: best
city references; four years experience;
talk Scandinavian; single, age "a Clerk,
500 Forest ST., city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

YOUNG MAN nineteen years Of age de-
slres employment: can furnish reference
if so desired. Address c. w. Room 800
Globe building, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

WANTED-A young man TO take care of
horses and do driving; also must take
as there is to be done around paee;
must be strictly temperate eau al I. K
ington and Blair stu today, or Mon
day at 81 and 50 Est Seventh 81,
Schultz MILNE: S ore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
HOTELS.

~|~~~~-~--~~~-~|o-~-~~~~ ~-~-~-~-~-~~~-o~~N~D~0
NOW OPEN-Four hotels. $50 rooms; all
prices day, week or month; depot cars
pass the doors; The Western. 105 East
Eighth Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth;
Yukon Hotel 10 East Eighth; Econ
omy Hotel. $50 Jackson st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
<~~~~~~~~~@~--r~~-~N~~~I~-o
FOR SALE-Three gasoline engines. l.
and 4 horse power; gasoline sunlight
lamps. torches and street lamps; all
KINDS OF repairing done, from a steam
engine to an umbrella Seeger Manu-
featuring Company's Successor, Fred ]
Burneker. 26l East Seventh; gasoline
appliances and printing press repairing
a speciality.
FOR SALE-Fishing outfit including
pole reel. line. landing net, box, hooks,
etc; cost SO; used but twice will be
sold cheap. Address u g., Globe office.
FOR SALE .CHEAP-Ten-horse portable
engine, In good repair. Inquire 3SS West
Seventh St
FOR SALE very cheap If sold at once.
seven-room furnished house furniture
all new. Address 504 Sibley st.
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine. In
nrst-class condition; $500 takes It, "a
buckingham. Ninth and Smith av
FOR SALE-Household goods, consisting
or bedroom suit, chairs, carpets etc
ia College av., Flat 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
WOMEN FIGHT IN TENEMENT HOUSE.

When Rudolph Grade. OF No $40 Columbus ave-,
got home last night he found his wife, the Janitress
of the house. in tears. She explained that Mrs
Gustavson, a widow, living with her three children
upstairs, had told her that the tenants accused
her OF stealing their coal. After supper Grade
started out to investigate. Mrs Gustavson told
him II was Mrs. Martha Schmidt, who lives on the
same floor. who had accused his wife Mrs
Schmidt promptly called Mrs. Gustavson a liar.
Mrs. Gustavson heard this and to the door.
Sho held infant on her arm, while she feed
ing it soothing syrup with the other hand.
Somebody in the Schmidt fiat threw fork Mrs.
Gustavson 1t Just missed her babys head She
retaliated by bringing her bottle of soothing syrup
down Mrs. Schmidt's head with crushing force.
II ruptured an artery near the right temple, and
Mrs. Schmidt fell TO the floor. A boarder for
DIR. Primrose, OF Colum bus-ave. and One-hundred-
and-frst-st who found Mrs Schmidt almost I'M
conscious.
Mrs. Gustavson taken with her child to the
West One hundrdeth-st. station. She lost her hus-
band three months ago, and is in destitute circum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
LITTLE GRIP IN THIS CITY.

The present epidemic OF the grip that is raging IN
Europe, and particularly In London led The Trib-
une yesterday to make inquiry OF the Board OF
Health to the prevalence OF the disease in this
country. and especially in this city. DR.. Thomas
E. Taylor, the assistant register OF the Board OF
Health, when seen yesterday, said:
The percentage OF influenza in this city. thank
God. is comparatively small although II was In
creased slightly In the last two three weeks.
the statistics for the week just ended show eight
deaths from the grip this week. compared
with nineteen deaths from the same cause in the
corresponding week Of the previous year; but last
Year We had epidemic for several weeks when
the death rate was from nifty to ninety a week.
whereas the corresponding weeks of this year show
only from two TO Ave deaths from this cause.
The grip, or influenza s always present in a
community and occa1ionaIiy becomes spidsmic II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

Brow Head Feb l6 $40 m-Passed. steamer I.ucanis
Beachy Head, Feb 16-Passed Rotterdam
Dutch, Van der Zee. Rotterdam for New-York.
Scilly. Feb 16-Passed. steamers Menomnee (Br) Rob
tnson New-York for London Deutschland (Ger). Scher
horst, from New-York via Halifax
Barry Island Feb 16-Passed steamer Potoma, (Br).
Anderson New-York for Avonmouth-
Tory Island. Feb l6-Passed, steamer State Of Ne
brsskR (Br). Perry New-York for Glasgow.
Hamburg Feb l6-Arrved. steamer Palatia (Gerl.
Reessing New-York
mann. New-York. Southampton; saale GER Mrow,
New-York, via Southampton.
Hayre Feb 16-Sailsd steamer Bordeaux Fr), BlanGu-
New-York.
Lisbon Fob l5-Arrived. Henriette (Br).
Berg NswYork; Feb Q, sailed. steamer Borderer IBrl'
ST Michaeis Feb Is-Passed Fuerst Bismarck
GER Barends NewYork for Naples; arrived. steamers
F1owergate CBr) Barnard. Palermo for NewYork; Kur
raches (Brs Lddle Calcutta for New-York (ooeh for
coaD.
Ponta do Arnei Feb I5-Passed. steamer Ger.
HarrnSsowitx Genoa, etc, for New-York.
Gibraltar, le-Passed. steamers Asana (Br) Bo-
nent Yokohama NswlYork; 18th. Pawnee CBr) Cart
wright, Palermo for New-York.
Naples Feb l6 s a na-Arrtvsd steamer werra (5erl.
weyer New-York proceeded for i4h. sailed,
steamer Spartan Prince (B1, Adamson. New-York.
Malta. i6-Arrived. steamer Auguste Victoria
Ger. York. via ports Con Orient crutse
Suez Feb I4-Arrived steamers Cumberha (Br). from
tBr). Davies Calcutta, etc, for New-York
Alden IS-ArriVed steamer IndravelI Craven.
Yokohama etc for New-York
singapore In-Arrtved, previously. steamer Ken
more tBrl Ellis, New-York for Manila. etc
Australian port. New-zealsnd port Feb l6ArriVed.
York '' ~ N' '
Hong Kong ~ fS-saIisd. steamer impress India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
KILLED By COMPRESSED AIR EXPLOSION.

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 1.-Two men were instantly
klHeo and three badly injured by the explosion Of
locomotive boiler in the Santa Fe roundhouse
this afternoon The explosion was caused by com
pressed air which was 10 be used as the motive
power in the midget locomotive a small switch
engine Beardsley was letting the air into the
boiier when the explosion occurred He had Just
turned on the pressure and ii IS thought that not
over one hundred pounds was in the boiler. The
ioTce OF the explosion blew the front end of the
boiler against the wall. tearing away the window
casing and wall, making hole y feet wide and
about ~ feet high. The boiler was blown from
the track and fell twenty feet away. The dead
men were horribly mangled, their heads being
blown from their bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
SUICIDE IN uoRyINGsIDE PARK
THEATRICAL MAN FOUND DYING IN A
PATH AFTER DRINKING CAR
BOLIC ACID.

Alexander S. Thome. forty-five years old. who
lived Eat No 81 West One-hundred-and-twenty-
first-s1., committed suicide in Mornngsde Park
last evening By drinking carbolic acid The man
found by Captain A. A. Rush and c. B. Jack
both OF No. 361 West One-hundred- and twenty
second-st- who returning from ST. Luke's
Hospital where they had been visiting Roland
Reed, the actor. The were talking. when Rush
stumbled over something which lay the
path He would have fallen had not Mr.. Jack
caught him by the coat sleeve. They man
who was breathing heavily. Policeman Stamp, of
the West One-hundred-and-twenty- station,
sent to the ). Hood Wright Hospital for a physi-
clan Dr.. Ogilvie arrived and said the man had
taken carbolic acid. He lived for thirty minutes,
and the body was taken to the West One-hundred-
snd-twenty-ffth-st- station.
While the police looking over some papers
found in the dead mans pockets, among which
was letter from Clarence c. Richardson, Mayor
% Ashtabula, Ohio, and manager Of the Opera
House in that city, a woman entered the station
house and asked to be allowed the body.
She identified IL that of Thome. She said she
was Mrs Mary kingsiand, that Thone lived with
her and her husband, and that her husband and
the dead had been associated in the theatrical
business for several years.
Since the death Of his wife, ten years ago.
Thorne had lived with her. Lately he had had con-
siderable trouble over financial matters. and Mrs
ktngslano thought he had become respondent.
She left the station house to get undertaken
Mrs Kingsland said that Thome left her house
early yesterday morning and did not say where he
was going. he had been for time interested
West Captain Rush IS the father Of Isidore Rush
the leading woman in MIR. Reeds company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1900.


PORT OF NETWORK, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I8 1900
ARRIVED.
United States transport Burnsides LAnin
ana Ssn To nea ws Sn and Is
partment Arrived at the Bar :25 m
with mdse to sn ved a ts n. s 81
1890 a m.
Steamer Energe Ger, Thoen Shield. February 4 in
ballast to Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at Bar at . m
Steamer Italia Ger. schambers Hamburg January 81
Co %Hs S41 the sa at % to Fun0h Dy
Steamer Bristol city OBJ. sendell. Bristol February
and Swansea B. with mdse to James Arkel s Co. Ar
steamer Bansn tN6r{ Hansen Port De PAT. February
Company A A1 at the The, Bar at p m
Port Said 81 and 81 Mchaels g. with mdse to Norton
Son. Arrived at the Bar noon
Arrived at the Bar at SAB m. TO DUSK ''V0n'
Fqnoh. Edys 8 Co Arrived at the Bar a, 0 /. m
Vera Cruz s. Prosreso and Havana ia with mdse ana
o. passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived the
Steamer Antta CBr) MonteI Nassau February 10 with
mdse and IS passengers to Montsn Son Arrived
Steamer Jefferson Dole Norfolk and Nswport New.
@d to Oh Rma0n w :. Co
@ Foster
Steamer Ysmss,se Swain, Philadelphia. with md.. to
sandy Hook, N J. FEB ia $50 p m-wina southeast:
ten miles; cloudy.
Steamers r W Bruno. fos Baltimore: Henry I. Cav
Baltimore: British King CR3 Antwerp Hyanthus Jsrl.
pieo: Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News: FL sud
New Orleans; cemanche Charleston and jacksonville Rio
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Londsn. Feb ie-sailsd, steamer Maptou CB3.
liverpool. F.s Is-Arrtv.d steamer o.ru.anio On.
Ayonrnou,h. Feb is-Arivsd steamer Potomac OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
NAGLE WANTS A SNOWSTORM!
LET IT COMET" HE SAYS, AS THERE is NO
FEAR IN HIS BREAST-CITY CLUB
TO INVESTIGATE HIS RECORD.

Newspaper disclosures Of the past record OF Per-
civa f. Nagle. the Commissioner of Street
Cleaning, have disturbed that Tammany official
that he announced yesterday he would be glad to
have snowstorm hit the city and give him
opportunity show what he could do in
gency.
81 hear a storm Is coming" he said Let It
come. I shall be glad to it. and will the
Uvalde Asphalt Company that has the contract
for snow removal I want chance to show the
public that I clear away. and the
pany. I guess, wants to make something out OF its
contract. BY Jove! ! would like to the snow
six feet high: Other Commissioners have dreaded
snowstorms. but not Let II GOMEZ
There published yesterday a report that
Maggie arrested in a gambling place in Third
ave in 1887. and that he the dealer of the
game the time. In 1883, it was reported. Maggie
pleaded guilty to Indictment the evidence in his
case having been sent to the Grand Jury after long
delay, and sentence suspended
The City Clubs Committee Municipal Admin
istraton, of which the Rev. Thomas r. Slcer is
the chairman has decided to investigate the record
of Commissioner Nagle and find out. If possible
what influences were brought to bear to secure his
appointment to so important an office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
ITALIANS FIGHT WITH RAzORs.
ONE MANS THROAT CUT AND EAR GONE
ALTHOUGH HE MAY LIVE.

ONE MANS THROAT CUT AND EAR GONE,
ALTHOUGH HE MAY LIVE
In a fight with razors weapons last evening in
Mulberry Bend Park between three Italians one
of them was frghtfully mutilated about the head,
face. arms and neck and of his was cut off.
His throat also cut from to ear and but
for the prompt attention rendered him by Sergeant
Ivory, of the Elizabeth-st. station, who stanched
the flow Of blood, the would have bled 10 death
before the arrival OF ambulance
The injured man is Pietro Perniglio. twenty-sx
years old, carpenter of No 20 Baxter-st. At the
place in the rear house, lives Frank Ranildo,
Petro's cousin He is twenty Eight years Old and
1t is said recently came from Syracuse Ranildo
is prisoner, with Frank Panzo. twenty-five years
Old laborer, of No Sc Chrystie-st. 1t is alleged
that the three men had a dispute about a game
TO settle 1t. They hard at it when Detectives
Touwsma and Finlay and Policeman Ler arrived
on the scene. A large crowd looking on. APP
parently enjoying the fight, but the officers seized
the belligerents. who still held the razors.
The rear room of the station house looked like the
floor of a slaughter house after the prisoners had
been taken there. Panzo. who. 1t is alleged, cut
in the centre but Surgeon Smith, who took Per
miglio to the Hudson Street Hospital did not stop
to attend 20 ali his wounds, and hurried him Off
II TOOK two surgeons two hours to up all his
wounds He may recover, the surgeon said
In Panzo's pocket the police found the of
1853 stretcher was required to carry Permiglio
to AND from the ambulance The other men
cked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-C. X. Lord. of Baltimore. and
VI. B. J. Goddard. of Warwick r. l. BUCKING-
HAM-H. ". Stokes. of Philadelphia. and DR.. H.
R. Gaylord. of Buffalo FIFTH AVENUE-State
Senator George r. Maby. of Ogdensburg, and
Congressman William Whiting. of Massachusetts.
GRAND-Adjutant- General Edward NJ. Hoffman, OF
Albany HOLLAND-Roland H. Boutwell, of Bos-
ton. MANHATTAN - Brigader-General F. r.
Stirling. L. S. n. WALDORF-Edwin Warfeld.
of Baltimore; Luis F. Corea. Nicaraguan Minister,
Of Washington; Mrs. A J. Cassatt, of Philadelphia:
Ex-Governor William Pinckney White of Maryland
and Judge Lynde Harrison of New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

was with year ago 1t is so in Europe to-
day. We may have 1t later, but am inclined to
the opinion that Europe caught II from US. and
the epidemic Of influenza that is now there is the
ent comparative freedom from the disease Is, I
think. the open weather we have enjoyed and lack
of snow which collects, carries and amalgamates
the germs of the grip The recent heavy rains
have also assisted in keeping the disease in check.
thoroughly flushed the sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Gaynors' case before United States Court.
Dinner Of Real Estate Board OF Brokers' Hotel
Manhattan $50 p
Norman Hapgood before League for Political Ed
ucation. No. % West Forty-fourth-st.. II a. m.
Professor W. H. Goodyears lecture before Brook
lyn Institute, museum, $50 p. m.
Lecture by Professor c. L. Bristol before Harlem
Young Mems Christian Association. p. m.
Huguenot Yacht Club annual dinner and election
of officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
NEw-ROCHELLE.

Mayor Dillon went 10 Albany on Thursday. and
took with him all Of the local bills and amendments
prepared by the judiciary Committee of the Com
mon Council They introduced by
Senator Graney and the bill appropriate $50 600
for q disposal works and for the gathering Of
garbage advanced to third reading. The Board
Of Trade has decided that the sections relating to
the Building Department give the Mayor all the
power that is necessary.
Rehearsals are being held by the young people of
st. GabTiel's Church 0selin MemoriaD for the pro-
duction of The Ticket of Leave Man in the gym
nasiUm next Friday and Saturday nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
EFFECT OF INCREASED DEMAND FOR COAL

The increasing demand for American coal in
Great Britain, France and Germany described in
The Tribune's Washington dispatches yesterday is
believed by local coal make further advances
in the price of the commodity probable The ulti-
mate effect Of the scarcity of coal in Europe will
be 10 cause the working of mines which could not
e prohtaby operated al the prices recently prevail
ing, but meanwhile the coal companies and the coal
gains 49,