davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
HARPERS' REORGANIZED.
FINANCIAL PLAN COMPLETED BY THE
Committeeman COMPANY TO
BE INCORPORATED

The committee appointed % reorganize Har-
per & Bros completed its work last evening
and copies OF the agreement viii be sent 70
those interested to-day for execution The plan
provides for the conveyance OF the entire prop
erty to a new corporation. 70 be organized under
the laws Of the State OF New-York, which viii
be empowered 10 issue the following securities;
Income boads WITH Voting pow 2ooo 30
These securities are to be disposed OF as fol-
lows.
70 ]. P, Isssgas & Ca, security for
To oth.T, secured creditors. $1,000
To De held in the treasury lt0VS "a,
Iness s9ad. ssTs ing, p: cent 9s9 q.
ana per cent theEsafterl . ~ 100 seV
excess u any, above the amount required, 10
ca aSiaii5 stock 59 'ns "sa'1's 100000
sidsration Of contract with George 3 81 Har-
pany for ave years.
All amounts due authors and all royalties
are TO be paid in full as they become due. J.
P. Morgan & Co. and the other secured cred
itors extend the period OF their loans for five
years, the company reserving the right TO pay
all or any part thereof at any time
Upon the payment IN fun OF the secured In
shall have the right 10 exchange their bonds
for new per cent first mortgage bonds
The stock is TO be placed in a voting trust
for five years. the voting trustees 20 be J. z.
Morgan Alexander E Orr and George B. NJ.
Harvey.
The report OF the committee IS signed by
Alexander E. Orr, chairman; William A Nash,
Stephen Baker. William NJ. Laffan and Angus
tine J. Smith. More than 80 per cent OF the
committee. the success OF the plan is assured
This plan" Colonel Harvey said last evening,
''re-esta blishes the house OF Harper Bros.
upon a financial basis which is absolutely i'm
pTegnable. II reduces the bonded indebtedness
from 100000 TO S1y5O0OO0, and the annual
fixed interest charges from nearly 100000 70
$50, 500. 1t leaves the reorganized company
wholly free from floating Indebtedness and pro-
vides a working capital in cash OF S175 900.
which Is supplemented by $4,000 Of first
mortgage bonds held in the treasury and avail
able for the same purpose The only conces-
sions made are by the secured creditors who
permit the payment OF interest upon the IN
secured claims represented by income bonds in
stead OF insisting. they might do. upon the
application OF all net earnings 70 the Hqui-
dalton Of the Indebtedness which they hold
1T Mr.. Morgan had seen fit to take the full
advantage Of his position. he could not only
have obtained payment OF his obligation IN fun,
but could have acquired property which. after
a few years OF good management. would he
worth at least 81. 100000 IN addition. The re-
suit OF the committees work is a plan which Is
equitable in every respect. and which IN my
Judgment VIII assure the ultimate payment OF
every dollar OF Indebtedness in full The bust
ness Of the house has increased daily despite
the necessary publicity OF its financial embar-
rassment and the expenses have been reduced
to a point consistent with progress and econ
orny."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
gnf. nELB4s ENGAGEMENT DENIED.

Berlin. Feb 1s.-The report published in the
r-Dited states yesterday that the newspapers here
nave announced that Nine Nellie Mebar the
Australian prima donna. IS engaged 70 MARI Dr
- chin the yiolirlgt Is molly fictitious
T1r Joachim is now in italy, but viii return here
t,ouf the middle OF March An intimate friend Of
r,r Joachim. Councillor Blankeho1fg SAID 10 a
esle news OF the betrotlal Is absolutely baseless
80 a single Berlin newspaper ANNOUNCED The en-
NoLaen+ T)T Iaarbi1a recently lost his wife and
= himself feeble septuaReDarlAi--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
THE REV. DR. GEORGE W. NICHOLS

South NorwaIk, Conn, Feb. 1s-The Rev. Dr.
George W. Nichols. a well known clergyman and
author, died at his home In NorwaIk this after
noon. He was eighty-three years old He had been
in I'll health for some years, and death due 10
general breaking down Of the system For many
Years he was prominent IN the Episcopal Church
Of the state but retired about twenty years ago
He was born in Fairfield, Herkfmer County, New
York: was graduated from Yale in 1885 and two
- Later Has Ordained 70 the ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
SAID TT WAS FATHER PoWERs WILL,
MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN N THE CONTEST ovEI
MRS yoHNsoN's PROPERTY.


MRS yoHNsoNs PROPERTY.
Justice Slower. IN the Supreme Court yesterday
heard more testimony n the contest for the fortune
left by Mrs. Mary Johnson Nearly al OF MIS-
ToEnsou's estate valued $500 oOo was bequeathed
"a Roman Catholic Institutions Relatives are
a,ing 10 have the will set aside, asserting that
rraud was practsed, and that undue influence was
exer+ed on Mrs Johnson by the Rev. James Power
~ All Saints Church and Peter Condor, a lawyer
The testimony offered has mostly related 10 MIS-
Tohnson's intemperance. witnesses swearing that
she was seldom sober
John Munro who was Mrs Johnsons coachnan,
testified that Mrs Johnson once said TO him;
..Condon and Father Power are in a hurry for NE
n die They want 10 make a will Munro
said that he heard Condor tell Mrs. Johnson that
Ts+her Power wanted $4,000. and that she must
- n FOR him In conversation with MIS-. john
sor said the witness, she said: l nave made
vii II is not mine, but Father Powers The
T-rress testified further that Father Power and
C,o~do1 we're al Mrs. Johnsons house many times
$40 Mrs Johnson expressed her fear Of the
~ men and her fl feeling for them IN very
AoA5aTV 6orcoran Of St. John, n. B.. told Of Mrs
Johrson's drinking habits in the hVe months that
80 lived in the Johnson house. On one occasion
+Es witness said that Mrs. Johnson learned that
E-s-ber Power had been downtown looking over ner
1rCDerrv She raved and sWore at the priest from
be5tinae until o'clock in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
IN MEMORY OF F4THER MALONE.

REGENTS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS EXPRESSING soR-
ROW AT his DEATH.
Albany. FEB. 1.-the State Board OF Regents have
adopted these resolutions:
Resolved That the Board OF Regents have heard
with sorrow Of the death OF the Rev. Sylvester
Malone since their last meeting, and desire 10
record the respect and esteem in which they held
him as q colleague and friend
Resolved, That recognize the unfeigned pride
which he took in his office his -aruestness in the
cause Of higher education. his desire 10 commend
the trust which he held 10 the confidence and al
lection institutions Of the University and OF
the people and the beautiful spirit OF nberality
charity and fraternity which characterized all his
official and personal relations 10 US.
Resolved. That this expression be entered on our
minutes and be sent 20 the relatives Of Father
Malone. attested by our officers as the sentiments
Of he BOARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

hou-h Manchester. Conn. Feb. 1.-THE funeral
seFYiee over The body q Lieutenant Ward Cheney,
q tie 4rh Infantry. who vas killed IN battle near
-aias, in Cavire Province. LuZon. was held at the
tasley Han this afternoon The service was con
e4eisd by the Rev. J. A Biddle. pastor OF the
S'ltR Manchester Episcopal Church. who was as
s-Etsd by the Rev. Joseph TVacheI and the Rev
- z ,. Parker. The members Of the 18TH hegl-
TT-slL which vas commanded 81 Colonel cheney
,-.-lttLalI Eheney's father IN the civil war. ana
sssaDeTs y the army and Navy GLIB were present.
TSSs-les officers Of the lsL Connecticut volunteer
S--aniry, u which Lieutenant Cheney was mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
SUBJECT OF YALE-HARTARD DEBATE.

-anbridge Mass Feb. l6 CspeciaD.-The question
~ ne annual Harvard Yale debate on March 80
va pe- Resolved. That Puerto Rico be pat within
eiss e-sloIas boundary Of the United States" The
$3.50 yes forwarded from AeW-Haven to-day
60 90 PAD TIE selection Of the subject 70 be dis
So. 4Bc Harvard has the choice OF sides. The
r;oE,t iial for the Harvard team viii be Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

vote In this county small enousn nov
any connections which make ZEN n Ra
victory more desirable to BIN tnAn - ne
publican victory 4 cannot tnna&lhe my
other cause for his stirring ne Stftte HeFV'
But viii spank Qugg. Spank him well spank
him until he learns that we are RepuoncahS up
here who VIII maintain the right 10 think TO- our
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
Mr.. sCHWAB WILL NOT TALK
PRESIDENT OF THE CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY
HAS A NUMBER OF CONFERENCES

Charles NJ Schwab president OF the Carnegie
Steel Company, who a the Waldorf-Astorta
Hotel yesterday. declined reporters or 70
discuss the legal struggle between H c. Prick and
Andrew Carnegie. He was in consultation in the
course Of the day with various callers, but the nat
OF the conferences could not be aseerta1ned
Mr. Schwab has recently returned from Washing
ton where went it Is said, upon business relat-
ing 20 the formation OF the proposed arnor plate
trust. According 10 report, fifteen firms in the
world, practically monoDolizing armor plate con-
tracts have decided upon such a combination in
order dictate prices 10 the various governments
and Senet tor Chandler is quoted as saying that MI
Schwab admitted the existence OF such an agree
uaeut. L Is said that the price fixed upon by the
alleged combination for arTnOr plate IS SJ45 ton
which many consider excessive. Mr. Schwab would
not talk about this matter, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wzs~
INDIES ETC


sATURD4Y-At z , n foE Nassau. Per steamer troa
Miami Fla: At a m for Bermuda. per Trinidad:
a. 10 a n Complementary 1880 a. n for Forrsrs
Island, Jamaica savaHina, carthagsna Ci-syto1Sn
ger : Ala Ia a, Il a m tor cuba. per a a
san Juan. al II a N f5r esr..sf.
TaS T5nsaG Per Cars s eass at Y N for Re Z
and Ia Plata Countries must be directed ..per a |.
inie at m .or Ns4yitas GbaFa. Vita Puerto Par,
Mails FOR Newfoundland ~ Tsii "a Nr,--h g..
thsnee By steamer ese at this once saiIy at $50 . a
saturday, MIaaslaa BY ran q sess a.. a.
,asass y steamer Gloss ms oes day Cs1s.Ds
sunday Wednesday aaa friday Nails fsr esSs S2
his Scs sver Monaay Tlszdsy sSs a2sy s g 3
sag Mans fr Mese S efy A n T 5,. sns ss
5siiy a. $50 n and so > m ~ Mas ~ 80 80
Riea Belzr. Pus'o C0rtsE ana Guatemala 81 raj :
Tor costa Riea ana doetays ~ Belize puerto eSrtss
previous d@y. sRsgisSsrsa nali sIoses , sseOna
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
A s China s5 s a .5 F asca I se ' :5 :
from Tacoma Malls Tor Ghiaa aat Japan and Phiit1-
np 70 February rs far dispatch per > Tosa M4-z
Mails faF ,; Ass,fa rt s1esg, % VS. Ag-'Taas Ns-
s sen F FsPS1s a ana s. - F,bT,. 80 ~
Nsw-Yark February III, far dispalch per AaEasGa
aaIiv al $50 = m up 70 Fe6ruaFy 20 Inclusive -
Ssg4isa Per = : "a 'a5 eS s1 Ms $3.50 sc M
CHINA. Jap@a and PhliPPlss Islaa4s "a sAa Fraa-
inclusive dispatch per Coptlc Socasty
Islands Francisco. rluse here daily a3g
p n. up TO February - ipcllsive Tor Dispatch D.
ship Gause Mails far Hawaii. va san Fraucisco
close here daily az go up 60 &ageh y inclusive
Tor dispaIeh per Australia. Nails Ter Austrslis
West Australia. Whch Europe,
New -ZealAud. whch Eaes via san tsancisccl. Hawai-
and Islands Vancouver. close hers daily a
go p up 8Iareh e. Inclusive Tor dispatcn Dsz
:. = A0raugL
Iranspachc mails forwarded port ~ sailing daily
~. hS ,a 90, ssasoas = eanS = en- ne Psssase
mail closes a. 8 p previous GAY
n CORNELIUS VAN COrr Postraatsr
Pustonses i p-ToTk n T., Eshsuary >. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
oH4NBER or couHERcE BUILDING FUND

70 The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIX Ire statements that have appeared IN some
q the papers Of last evening and this morning
parport-1g &c come from a member OF the Building
Committee that tie Chamber has about sorn-
sele6 me raising Of its building fund 70 s. 0o9go
n required amount 10 make ezlstlng subsetlp-
ssels binding unauthorized and l. TnisleaclIle
We sun heed The sun q $1,000 20 make the tuna
sEaable. MORRIS K JESDP, President
Alexander z. ORR. chairman Building Com
nl--eE.
GeW-YGrk Feb Is 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
ATTACK on SOPHOMORE SOCIETIES.

AGITATION AT YALE CoNTINUEs-cIRcUIARs
SENT OFT.
Haven. Conn. Feb 1.-the developments IN
the recent attack Of Yale seniors on the sopho-
more societies have taken the form OF an elaborate
crusade at the back of the protesting upper class
men ApparentIy well organized literary bureaus
g. a. work and local graduates receiving IN
The mails circulars and pleas for the support Of the
over,ep, The class Of 'ss has taken the move
rent I'D officially circulars signed BY the class sec
rotary having been sent 70 every member OF the
&C 7, e reuarted that other classes contemplate
stT1iIar action A general appeal TO graduates IS
sls0 In circulation by mail Meanwhile. IL Is said.
letters pouring IN upon " 'iS Ia
,,Ifv from graduates urging olcial action as out
tined bv the petitioning seniors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
FORECAST FOB TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For Nex-England Snow t5-day. brisk and prob
ably high north IL northeast Sunday clearing
colder.
For Eastern WORK. today with brisk 70 high
norrheasrery shifting uorthwssterly winds sunday
fair and colder.
For the District Columbia Eastern Peunsy lvania-
New-Jersey Maryland Virginia. scnow followed by
clearing and much to-day brisk high northeast
erv shifting nurthWestsrIy. winds. Sunday fair and
colder.
F-5~ Western Pennsylvania Western Nsw-York and
Ohio snow clearing and colder today. fresh
ncrthw-st=rv winds, sunday fair and continued cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
MRs- ELLEN NICHoLsoN.

Mrs Ellen Nicholson. widow OF the late John
Nicholson died on Thursday at No ga East
F,ighty-fourUh-St. She was sixty years old. Her
rhree daughters teachers in the public schools
~ this eitv and her eldest John 7. Nicholson,
IS president Of the New-York State Teachers As
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

san Francisco Feb 1s.-The United States steam
ship Nero. in course Of the recent survey for
transpacihc cable. broke the record for deep sea
soundngs One sounding near Guam Island marked
526s fathoms, only a tribe short OF six statute
niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

PRINTED MATER ETC-eerman steamers sailing q
tuesdays take printed Matter Germany ~
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc Tor orsr osrrs
q europe American and White star steamers On
wednesdays. German
Cunard French and German steamers on arisvs 49,.
Printed Matter etc. for all witch
advertised carry mail
AlsF s closing or the Supplementary Transatlantic
named above. additional supplementary mails orenad
on the piers % the American. English.
man steamers and remain until Ten M
utes OF the hour q sailing Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-So 154 Nassau-sc
CE-IQWN QF'FICE-No 1-242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune A.
Lond0u-Oilce q The Tribune No. I4S Flsst-sL
Morton. Chaplin 4 Co.. Nc Przacess-sE z c
brown. Gould & Co.. No 81 New-OxSors-sr
American Express Company, No Waterloo
Thomas Cook & Ludgate Circus
Ins LONDON once Of The Tribune eOzE=1isrt eZzes
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe < Co. No.
JOAN Na1aulaksT. No A. Rue Iss Petires
Hortinguer & Co. No. IS ds Provence
Morgan HaTjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Ffaussuna<u
Credit LyOnlaise. Bureau des Erranzers
American Express Company. NJ. 8 Rue
Thomas Cook & son No I Place de F0pe-a-
eIeneva-I.onlbar5. Odler & Co. and UuiCn Bazk
Flor=1ce-Whrby & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
MARRIED.

Doctor your Cold with a doctors prescription
That's Jayre's Expectorant- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
e~z-z[-
DIED.

DAvEE-At weston. y. :. On Thar,aay. F-sru.rT Is
asr P.ssy age g ~, y ysa .st soa ~ s.y at asa
Train leaves Zoo, O, I1bsr,y-s;. At 80
HqPIS , vys3 F. g21ia- D. Or 'n'uH'n. %
services SATURDAY Fesruary L a. , H. AZ 3
IntsrTnent private.
IRvING-At Garrison n Y. on February IS. Mra Carr
Funeral services sunday. ? n
turning, leaves Garrison 4-57 ?
REMP-At New Brighton. Staten Island. Wednesday
February - leo Cecilia Kemp Ta2E o. Al.rsa =
New York. in The sofa year Of her age -
Fq gsfa1.; T.ssu. a :. GATA "a
KLRK-February Ia PHebe a. beloved wife AZ IoEz n
lnera Al her Ia.s =esasaos Forsstavs Gran
FORD. y =; ca Sunday February Is al , II
Noass q faas4s sP' s-1sa.t saa kew george
sElILL8IAN-oa Friday. FssEsA.y IA 1860 tas Tssa
A iaz Af E ss HaIaiiIs = iaSF's we
FasrsI services al as West iIthsr sunday Fsaruzry
Is. al p
SKINNER
The ofiesrs 3 the Grand Lodge resDeettsay re-
aS 49, = s,e1g , S Ss5S - s .s CosIsxsss
Returned lnuTch. L=lsS-st asas 5las= "a 9~l1'&@f
WIGHT D. PoWNAI-I. Grand Mass.r.
EDWARD VI I. EHLHRs Grand Secretary.
s "A II. .4 i6d,h y yss4 a. Il. az! February " 'a
a a. !, . sqb a. rams ss q . e vs
sTuRGEso on Friday. lssh Essidsaas. IA
East Isth-st-. Edwin c Surge his I'D year.
ku1era from MS late residence Nonday. February r. a.
10 a n
T5oRNE-on February Is. sarah wisner Tsoras. sSsa
50 years
F'1nsFsi IN St Psars cA4gsl s.osswag and vsasy-at
on SATURDAY. February II. a. 100 m
InreFmenC In 1T Pleasant CensEsTy. Newark. y. =
wife OF Charles ". TroCter.
Relatives and friends invited
residence. Brooklyn. q
day. February II go n
Kindly flowers
NILIIAAS-At F1shki1 Landing y 2 February IA
Katherine SpLler, infant daughter Il George q zn5
sarah Y Williams aza1 5
Funeral service viii held SATURDAY.
az 1870 o'clock. from Marks Church Jersey city
WOOLSEY-Il New-York CRY. February IS. Mary Toos-
ssy daughter Of the late William Woelsey. q Jsrs~
City, II her S7rh year.
Funeral the residence Rev A. Witrrsysr.
No. LOIS lexington ave, sunday. al p
Intermeut private
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE, ! MADISON AVE. COZ. I'D ST. n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

Highly Improved Artificial Teeth C0ntiau0zs Gun
2 DEANE- Lsxfugrou-aVs-. 45th.
received worlds Fair AEsEd for artificial which
and expression face The guns
roof o. mouth. without crsT1ce. p4Ffeof
reproduction e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday, 81 3 month Address changed
often
DAIIT Caitnaut sunday. 81 a a month Aaa-.zs
changed q often desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

Tribune ONCE. FEB II. a m-rhe weather yester'ia,
vas cloudy and cold temperature ranged hetu eeD
. 80 degrees - being Ii4s de-
gees lower than that Of Thursday and degrees lower
that OF the corresponding date Of last year
The weather to-day viii be snowy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
Tribune Term. to Mail Subscribers.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with Sunday 81 a month. address eaanxed a.
often desired; 81 30 for three months. IS for
months so a year
DAILY without Sunday. % cents month. zddrsss
changed often desired, 81 for -
months; IS a year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE tsspararelVl. 8
Address changed often e desired
WEEKLY issued Thursdays. 81 A
torelgu Mexico and Canada 81 o.
including postage
TRI-WEEkLT TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. Fe1nes-
days and Fridays. 81 81 year
TRIBCNE ALMANAC. for 800. 25 cents a COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

REMIIsTANCE-S should always be mate IN Rosto<cc-
money order Express money order, tratr
city II cash is sent by mail unregistered The Trbu-s
VIII not be responsible for loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
TRANsATLANTIc MAILS

sA II 6DA At $50 H for Europe. per Etr7.r.a
va G4se9sIoS9 AZ a m for Netherlands direct PEI
= : HsrAendaI1 via Rotterdam 0etters
cd Per 3 5 WeTkeldarn,); az a for Italy. per
q $ 1raFe VIA Naples letters II
Q = rave % az II a for Norway direct osrG q
Island VIA ChFstiania dstters must Be ffrscte ,sr
. 3. IslandD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY afternoons a.
3 clock each dzy q collection Of
STANDARD. CURIOUS and SCARCE BOOKS Ar,er1-
cana. Art Drama Early Printing Illustrated Books
First Editions Book Plates. Standard Works MSS
vsIiuru.
Az UNUSUALLY Attractive COLLECTION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
IN NEW YORK CITY
RENuTTANCEs

One copy postage charged On re DkrIsT
and TtI-WEEkLY 70 mall subscribers IN NsETo-k CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows tina
changes pressure as Indicated by The Tribune self
recording The dotted lac shows
tErs ~ recorded Al Ferrys Pharmacy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
5periaI Monies.
Bang. 4 Co.. 81 and % Fifth Avenue,

VIII sell A. auction MONDAY afternoon. O'clock
autograph Letters MSS and Documents relating ths
Civil Var. American Revolution, and Literary sa1 Ar
ttstic Letters. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

FIsK-CAR TER-Ou Wednesday February - 1900 Al
PauTs church. Baltimore Nd by George
Calvert Carter. assisted q The rector TIE Rev Dr.
esq Dr.. Arthur Lyman Fisk q THIS city.
JOHNSON-sIMoNDs-I Chicago. February To- ls0a
by the Rev. jenkins LLOYD Jones OF All Souls Church
Mary E Simonds, daughter Of : E Sinnonds u Yonk-
ers. y Y. 10 Roswell Hill Johnson. OF Bu1alo y. y
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
DIED.

ALLIN-on February Il. at Atlantic city y J. Robert
e. Auiu. AGED % years
Relatives friends invited attend the
services his late residence The Albany SD ans
Broadway, on saturday the 18th inst. az II a m
BElND-At residence. No 4 East 46th on Thurs
evening. February -. George II Bend
services VIII be held Grace church Broad
way and loth-st. sunday. February II ar $50 70 ~
J-NNLNGHAM-Ou Thursday. February II 900 AZ her
80 100 East 36rh FIlzaberh tsrrfifhs
uiugham
Funeral services VII Dc held the Brick Presbyterian
Church. Shave and S'thst, Saturday February T.
a 80 o'clock
Irterment a Sleepy Hollow CsUnetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
POstOmce Notice.

a tule5 -
FoEelsn mails FOR the week ending February II 1900
vii close promptly In
as follows Parcels Post Mails close cartier 80
COsiIs TINE shawn below Parcels
many ci3se az p m Wednesday for dispatch per a a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

Colonel Gruber here fead the poem already re-
ferred TO- and ended his address as follows
can imagine a whole lot OF impossible things
but I cannot imagine the Republicans Of the EXIst
assembly District being isolated by Cuigg II
takes very little sometimes 10 drive men out OF
their party Let t1u-gg keep repeating his per
formances, let him drive out the BuckIeys let him
drive out the Charlie Adlers let him drive out
me = be' GrUbers and the rest and the time VIII
come in the county Of New-YOrk when the Repub-
ucaus won't poll many votes az the Socialists
What ts ne afterf Isn't the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
FryERAL OF LIErTEEAKT cRENEY.

AeE YORK. Feb. g. 1910.