davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CHARLES HENRY DE LI-ZE.

Charles Henry De I4Uze who died say az
his home, No. 37s Pelham Road, New Rochelle was
the OF Louis Philip De Luce who for forty
years was the Swiss Consul in this city His
mother Miss Sarah Ogden. daughter of Thomas
l.. Ogden M De LUXE born in this city
enty-nine years ago and had been a resident of
New Rochelle thirty years. He a real estate
and insurance broker most of his life and well
known as the senior warden and treasurer of the
old Pelham Priory. in Pelham Manor. He leaves
widow. who formerly Miss Letitia Schuy Ter,
and four children Louis P. De LUXE. one of his
met OF the Ist New-York Infantry The funeral is
to be held IN the Prory this afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
HOTEL NAN HEIR TO A FORTUNE.
INCREASING OFFERS MADE FOR HIS PROP
ERTY. WHICH ADJOINS JOHN D.
ROCKEFELLERS

John Meln. a Swede. owns hotel in the Bed
ford Road in Sleepy Hollow, adjoining the prop
erty Of John D. Rockefeller. In the last year he
has made improvements costing 1900 In that
time Mr. Rockefeller has made improvements to
roads In the neighborhood expense of 100000
thereby increasing the travel near the hotel.
Mr. MeIin has had several offers for his prop
erty in the last year. but in every instance has
fused. The last offer T.oe0 Pending his
the offer a letter from his native town
rived telling him that he had become heir
500 900 through the death OF near relative He
expects go claim his fortune. Whether
the prospective purchasers Of his property here
John D Rockefeers agents or not he does not
know. but he wants more money for II, he says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

New wax groups were on view at the Eden
Xssee yesterday and there we're the usual con-
The bill presented last week al the New-York
Theatre was continued last night. The leading
features were the ballots and the burlesque Nell
isnsJh headed by Nine Kossuth and signor
Ferotti
J. Z Dodson yesterday repeated his Broadway
success as Cardinal Richelieu al Proctor's Twenty
third Street Theatre. The doors will open at 10 a.
Z to-day. and the show will run without cessa-
o1. except for the reading Of the returns TIL II
II lafayette was the speciality star OF the bill
Other features were Gus Williams. Alcide Capt
,sine Williams and Tucker Binns ana E a1I
ham. tie Averys and Barrett and Learned
Pspirta the da ncer entertained visitors yeste-
Gay Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. Pa
piUts's associates were Pauline Hall, James j.
Gorto1 the Barrows Garfield and Carleton. Smith,
JOY ana Coe Belle Hathaways balloons and mon
EsyS sissor and Wallace and the kalatechnoscope.
Lockhsrt-s elephants hit yesterday at
Proctor's East Fsfty-eighth Street Palace Wright
Huntington and his company were well liked. ana
cher numbers were Smith and Campbell the three
-ukenE hrorhers La Petite Elsie, the Seven Reed
Birds. Y. II. Murphy and Minnie Allen. the three
De Rigney sisters the Gloss brothers and the kala-
aeeanoscope To-day the doors will open at noon
dho tne show VIII run Til i p N
Bonds Degan his American tour yesterday
a. Proctor's Observation-Disclosures weuty -ffth Street
iheaire Other features were Bunth and Rudd,
aenri French Post and Clinton. the Window Quin-
VI Mr. and Mrs. Neil Litchfield, Marsh and Bar-
etla. Lawson and Namon and the kalatechnoscope-
~ Roster & BiaIs Music Hall Yesterday after
Loon and evening bin was presented which in
GUIDED Garfield and Carleton. the Sohlke Company
sSst.sted ~ their picksn nny archipelagoans: the
yyllason BROTHERS. Bsrten and Morris. the Walter
DneeFes Company. Bessie Taylor, SpauldIng. Violet
1ois the Rice brothers, Mary Molloy. the Fran
noe sisters. Juan Caicedo and John W. Ransone.
Al attractive and varied programme was offered
a Keiths yesterday. In II the three Yos-
fTys' Albert BeIlnnsn and Lottie Moore. Josephine
SS.sansn and her pickaninnies. Lew suIly. Hassan
- ANS Toozoonine Arab acrobats. the Dillon
ooEE ~ anu Si anu ~
a. Al Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday the au-
-sAoes were entertained by Joe WEIGH Irving
mes Miss Artie Hall. Miss Belle Stewart the two
sSelaonis the Petchfngs brothers. Mr. and Mrs.
c.sr. parroE Frank and Don; Hepner magi-
sgS Sonn z Drew. Fiske and McDonough. How
graph DOHo'Ah anu MOTIFS anu 'he '''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
EsrERT4INg FRIENDS WITH HORSE RACE.

m@ AcClennahan. president Of the Mutual
- entertained a large party OF friends at his
,1hry home In Port Chester yesterday.
'ofe OF the day & mile race for a silver cup
Neen Ar. McClennahan's black mare Too Soon
- me Dig bay Charley r.. owned by Samuel Nc
-iiAsn. formerly president Of the Park Board. The
was over q half-rnie track, which rather
w. on account OF the recent rains. The cup
sn ~oh Dy Charley r. who finished neck ahead
Ar Nsel OF the three heats The time was 1854.
sAo Zs& Sheriff William V. Mooy OF West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
PEACE AT THE CASINO.
q. W LEDERER TO MANAGE THE HOUSE
TILL FEBRUARY :

An agreement reached last night between
Henry r. Sire, the proprietor Of the Casino. and
the representatives OF George ". LedereC who
have been for some time In serious Disagreement
Mr.. Lederer is IN London His lawyer, Franklin
Bien. last night met Mr.. Sire and his brother, Al
bert l. Sire. who is his lawyer, a: the New-York
Theatre. and thew talked over the future OF the
Casino. Mr.. Bien paid 70 Mr. Sire something over
$500 of the $1,000 which IS due for back rent, ard
promised pay the within fifteen days. Mr..
Sire agreed. in the remainder OF the sum
should be thus paid. allow Mr.. Iederer TO
main in possession OF the house till February l.
Mr.. Sire said last night that he should absolutely
take possession OF the house February l,
and on condition should he allow Mr..
I.eierer to keep IT beyond that time. He intends
TO devote IL TO the production OF musical farces.
and the first will probably be called The Belle
OF Broadway. by Louis Harrison. The present
attraction at the Casino. The Belle OF Bohemia.
will finish this week, and next Monday the English
musical piece "Florodora." will be produced there.
as already announced After this has had its
1t is Mr. Lederers intention TO produce another,
called A Messenger Boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
ApFRJcAN POLITICS THEIR TOPIC.

a luncheon yesterday DR.. Won Holeben, the Ger
man Ambassador the United States Baron Won
Rtchthofen the German Secretary OF Foreign At
fairs and Baron Speck Won Sternberg, formerly
German Charge d'Afaires Washington and now
Consul-oeueraI at Calcutta The conversation was
largely in regard American politics and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
THE RIVIERA SEASON.

Reports indicate that the passenger lists of the
steamships running TO Genoa from New-York Will
be exceptionally heavy this winter account of
the growing favor OF many of the Italian Riviera
resorts as winter homes for travellers San Reno
especially is easily reached by Of Genoa where
a few days be proftaby passed in resting after
the voyage. At San Reno are several fine modern
hotels. chief OF which the Hotels Savoy and
Bellevue. both affOrdng charming marine and
landscape views and having beautiful private parks
surrounding the buildings. The quaint old town or
san Reno IS interesting besides being one OF the
cesnfst places in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
JOHN P. ENNIS.

Orange N J.. Nov. 5-John P. Ennis died at MS
home No 80 Park-st this morning after an illness
of three weeks. although ne had been IN iaiii'ie
basltb for more than year He born in
Passaic in 1879 and was educated in the puohc
schools OF that place. He married Miss JAM JAM
Matthews who died in 1898 and he Is survlyeu
publican but never held any ONCE he was
member OF the First Presbyterian Cnurch Oh VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
FRANK H. sTOTT.

Hudson N Y. Nov 5.-Commodore Frank II.
stott head of the wooen mill firm Of G. II. & F
H. stott at stottville. died at his home, in stott-
Vile last night. He one OF the best known
manufacturers in the textile trade, and persona!
friend and business associate of the late William
l. Strong of New-YOrk. At the time of his death
he was also receiver Of the Hudson Iron Company
In politics he Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
EDWARD 8. HENDERSON

Edward g. Henderson. sixty-eight years oiu'
ra.tdnr, FOR many years of Bythebourne, Brook
lvn died on Sunday at his home. No lOSl Forty
hrst-st Brooklyn, from heart trouble He was
born In Greenwich. Conn. and on coming TO thls
H.. he star,sa I'm the real estate business In the
o1ar narf of Manhattan Five years ago he re-
ffrrd He was Mason and mem Der or the hoyH
Hrcan,rn and leaves a widow and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

from New-York in 40, and was well known for
many years editor OF the old Sacramento
Union"
Pittsburg. Nov. 81 W. F. White President
Judge OF the Allegheny County courts died at his
nome, in Seviekley, Penn to-day after a long
illness the result OF general breakdown in health.
Judge White was eighty years old and had been
on the bench in Allegheny County for twenty-three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
WILLIAM s. HAYWARD.

Providence r. l., Nov. 5.-Wilam g. Hayward
Msvor OF Providence in 1880 1881 and 1882 died AT
hts home in this city to-day aged sixty-hve years
Death was due to B~n:hts disease. He was presl-
dent OF the Union Trust Company, director in the
Ms tional Eagle and Citizens Savings banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
- MIkAno - THE METRoPoLTTAN.

A
Another Of the promises Of the English opera man
sganert a. the Metropolitan fell due and was
t.iAlled last evening when for time the list Of
,erss NJ larger dimensions serious and comic. was
interrupted 70 make place for operetta, and Gil
bert and Sulliran's 'Mikado' was performed. 1t
vas the first time that the Opera House had ever
given shelter IN any regular operate season TO the
charming drolery OF the TWO Englishmen and there
mas been good deal Of speculation to the pos
sghGity Of producing successful results with music
and dialogue designed such scale, in so great
Ct auditorium. But It may be said at once that
they became the place better than might have been
supposed Music OF less charm and skill Hbrettos
Of Jess ~; and dramatic verify. have been
frequently isrered 10 in the Metropolitan with at
tention ard respect. The dialogue not unintel-
lgioe ware the humor and spirit OF Gilbert's
trirutable Ines and the charm and euphony of
sulnvans music seriously dissipated in their pas
sage over The footlights TO the distant places of
the EreEt house. II the dozen and more years
that have elapsed since The Mikado' was first
produced, they have lost their SAVIOR: nor. evil
IDENTIFY. has the unhappy flood Of doggereI in verse
snd music. OF horseplay and cheap noise that now
pass comic opera" submerged the public taste
ard power OF enjoying such wit and cleverness.
There was present one Of the largest audiences
that has yet attended any performance Of the sea-
son In English, and that the management has con-
s6sace f. the continued attractveness Of the pro-
i1c-loa Is shown by the fact that il is announced
tor re rest Of the week. with alterations in the
Tie operetta well put on, and II
pleasure hear Sir Arthur SuIlivan's delightful
orshest7a score played in fashion. the
composer intended IL 70 sound. to tonal balance
n1st q the choruses well sung particularly
hose Of the And the work Of the prin-
c7al singers was II the main good They were
-ing. generally 70 let the purposes Of the author
md composer prevail and not adorn their humor
Tith their own establishment, and they sang and
s-;ed with intelligence. Nj Digby Bell. who took
re part Of Ko 10, be sure, did not quite escape
from the traditions Of the operetta comedian IN
Which he has so long laboreds and Miss De Lussan,
zs P.fti Sing sometimes almost distresstngly
arch. The most serious drawback on the per-
.o--narce vas Mr.. Eckholds slow and heavy tenn
pos that sometimes were lamentable drag on the
singers they appreciated. apparently. better than
Re The spirit Of the music.
On Wednesday night Miss Fanchon Thompson
VII sing the role Of Yum Yum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
MUSIC.
Foxy CUTLER.

-A.-. ,s an ample amount of diverting foolery
=. the comic operetta brought forward at the
[-o.sway Theatre last night: also some pleasing
80 the best OF II in the second act. where the
s--r,.- ryhthms and meiodie tunes OF Mr.. De
- are not so monotonousy In evidence as
- ere in the first act; any amount Of spirited
-, ard singing. and pretty pictures enough to
-. the mouth OF the most captious critic that
- sxsd supposing that that Individual would
- performance OF Foxy CUTLER within his
,.,-,ste preserves. Mr. Harry 3. Smith con-
'..,,-,ed the intnitesimal plot OF Foxy CUTLER"
- the dialogue. which is frequently amusing.
"a .he lvrics which cleverly constructed; and
a. psrinald De Koven wrote the music The
y. ,,6 its furniture were drawn out OF al oper-
- curiosity shop in which some OF the proper
-, - Taener's Flying Dutchman" were stored
- with the threadhare apparatus OF a Cor
- vendetta and a hundred other familiar de-
- Nj De Koven made his music over lasts
-, have proved 10 be fit 10 the popular taste
. sroe the period OF Robin Hood" to say the
. TIE adaptation OF both clements to their
- zsroose having been made with the cleverness
80 trained and ingenious men. the result cannot
os.,,-;ha5 otherwise than happy. A kindly dis
- audience laughed and applauded immod-
80, and more cannot he asked OF this sort OF
. dramatic and musical ola podr!da
-. car1pary q singing comedians which has
n ro-1ere5 around MI Jerome Sykes TO enable
s.r tr-.he- 70 exploit character created by him
:. The 4tghraynan. IS an admirable Mr..
-. h,,7sal< was much amusing than was
= lave hes- expected, thanks TO Mr.. Smith, who
"a r. ,,nexpet-.I thing carrying ingeniously
-s4--,o-e5 dramatic parsonage OF the burlesque
ms ,nto new Surroundings and accentuating his
rs-sc,e-;srics without spelling. Miss Bertram
ssre finely and acted ridiculous part superbly.
- 60 sf5 Nj Steger the two being equally
[..,..a -. the parts allotted them. Mr.. Stew
49, ec-ed well and sang well. and his companion.
- Cameron would have merited praise had she
- oxe-done everything. Harry Marlborough was
:, vofrllv fitted with part that no could
have suspected his oeverness from last nights ex-
,Irs+ton An amusing little figure with Teutonic
,-.-,fsh vas NJ Adoph link. formerly OF the
> 1,outia,s who helped he fun along in spite OF
Ms accent For the finish and spirit with which
me musical part Of The show went of too much
praise cannot be given 10 Signor de Novellis. the
conductor He remains alone in his department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

DE LtrzrzAt S.~ Roeheri. n Z N5vsme.r q isca
rSnersI .. 5en.y Dc Luz. IN his Tsss ysar
day. Novsms.r d at s:so , N.
River branch. from issth- and sa-svs.
EE SI;. oTazEe y. J.. November p
R. .hs s,! and friend. o. the family
Park-st.. Orange On Wssn.ss.y A Norsmsen = .sS
q an leaving Sss"Tar Iso . n eD l. On ana e.
rssdenes Is Hinrr. 81. Brooklyn the rev George
Funefs SERVES. At n. soeES 'f as q as &. ss.o ,
sS Sr1 81 sss sad rOds. wednesday
Interment private
LATH IAN The Sister, House sunday No-.s.r
s.:5sood :. +. Roy eo a6haTias L-'H' Of me
a.5p
M $50 PIalnn:ld \ J. sunday xsv.mS-r a
Joseph aged 70 years. "''sn' AAa ne A''
ave Piainneia, y J., On tuesday November q .,
Carriages will lsO train from foo, OF Lgo.rsy
Worcester and Boston papers please copy
MEADE-on SATURDAY, November 3 a, her ressasae. No
Meade. ana only aausher q the is. csa-i.s n va
Funeral services z =; n. chg,sA q the Tranaas..s.
10 a N . :"
S Sq9say Soy w;. - he 5.,snc. e
r CITY A i Osborn n in hts Tesh year
Interment a convsnieace q family a. we.,bury Ii
PIpRsoS,on Monday November 5. at Orange. y j.
Marcus Justin son OF the late samuel y Person IN
$50 year OF his ase
or.Ss @' On " es a.; r; Sos. N
a. O'Clock .. m
PqaTER-rs loving memory Henry B. ssss n
woodIawn Cemetery.
once 20 Ea 2ard Street. Nadson SQUARE South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CHARLES NJ. DENNIsoN.

Utica n Y Nov 5-Charles NJ. Dennison died AT
his home in Whitesboro. this city this after
noon. From 1872 until the Office was abolished MI
Dennison was Supervisor of Elections for the
Northern District of New-York- He had held many
offices under the State and was Roscoe Conkling
righthand man in Central New-Hork. He was sew
enty-eght years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

D4TIS'S FOOT Not TO BE CUT OFF
ST Paul, Nov SENATOR Cushman Il Davis.
chairman Of the Foreign Relations Committee OF
the United States Senate. passed a comfortable
night and was resting well this morning His con-
d!tion seemed improved. DR.. J. B Murphy. OF Chi
cago. arrived to-day and consulted with the regu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
THUS DOES TAMMANY) HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF

chester County tirnekeeper. After the racing
Mr. and Mrs. McClennahan gave a dinner, at which
fifty covers laid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
ISAAC H. ADAMS.

Quincy Mass Nov. 5-Isaac Hull Adams.
grandson of President John Adams and a nephew
of President John Quincy Adams. died at his home
here to-day aged eighty-seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Miss Della Fox will leave the of The Rogers
Brothers In Central Park" the Victoria Theatre
after this week. and her place will be taken by
Miss lsadore Rush. Miss Rush was the leading
woman Of Roland Reeds company up to the time
when ne stopped acting, in Chicago, few weeks
ago on account Of his health. and this announce
meat would, therefore, seem TO indicate that he
does not expect to continue his tour this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
OBITUARY NOTES

Sacramento CAL Nov. tSpeciaD.-Judge A r
catlin a pioneer lawyer and prominent in politics.
Ated here to-day aged seventy seven He came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
rRANC1sCo CASTILLO.

Caracas Venezuela, Nov. (via Hayuan caoie)--
senor Francisco Castillo who had frequently held
Cabinet positions and who the opponent or
General Andrade in 1897. when the latter was
elected President is dead. He was President OF
rhe state Of Marscaibo at the time or his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

~ MD OF NELLING NT4TE SECRETN.
London, Nov. ST. T. Hodgkingson formerly
British NiceConsul at Bremerhaven remand
ed AT Bow Street Police Court to-day the charge
or stealing and trying sell a foreign country
a secret code book OF the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Next Monday night the company now playing
Lost River in Boston will change places for one
performance only, with the company at the Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
OFFICES
No I54 Nassau-st
-ICE--So. l.242 Broa1way. Or any An.
{ Telegraph once
ANCH OFFICE y s,r,-nee

MAIN oFFICE-sco. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE--So. 1922 SroatWay. o. Aner4-
can District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFEI-E-Frede-tck Y Sorarsf Ma
ia BroaI-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII mai The Tribune At:
LONDON-Chcs of The Tribune Ne lac Fle4t-st-
Chaplin, Milne Grertei & Co, Limited No, Fria-
cessst E c. London
Brown Could Co, 81 New oxt9rd-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook = Son. LudKaJe Circus.
The London office Of The Tribune convenient place
to leave adysr. iss-nenys and subs --iptlons.
PARIs-Louis Vuittor No Rue opeosiss
Grand Hotel and at all kiosks and hotels On the
Exposition grounds
J. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wsnsmsksr No - Rue des Petites Ecurts
HottEgurr & Co. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harj-s Co. No 81 5oule-ard HaussnAnn-
CredIc Lyonaase. Bureau des Etrzngers
American Express Company-No. II Rue Serbia
Thomas Cook & Son. No l Place de fOperA
Societa des Inpriraeries Lsnercer. No Placs Dc
TOpera-
GENEVA-Lonbard Oder 4 Co.. and Union Bank
FLORESCE-whitby q Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company No II
Schmiede strasse.
BREMEN-Amerean Express Company. No s sahnhsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

The wife OF George H Huber. the proprietor OF the
Fourteenth Street Museum, died at her home at
One hundred-and- siKteenth-st and Seventh-ave.
yesterday. BEFORE her marriage she was Minnie
Schult, variety actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

the nrst OF the seasons series OF matinee per-
formances by the pupils of the American Academy
OF the Dramatic Arts and Empire Theatre Dramatic
school school. VIII lake place at the Empire Theatre on
Ihursoay afternoon A play in four acts. by Victor
Mapes, entitled The Tory's Guest will be given
for the first time any stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Tribune ONCE g. 1 a. m.-The weather yesterday
fair The temperature ranged between ~ and % de-
the average being higher than that
Of Sunday and 9 than that of the
spondnE date q rt
The weather to-day will fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE storm centre has moved to
Nova Scotia and the is generally high tonight
kept in the Atlantic States and Canada The weather
has been almost entirely throughout the country
cept m Northern and Western New-York where there
were light showers Temperatures have fallen generally
though not decidedly. the Atlantic States and
Montana. and everywhere moderate. In the Pacinc
coast and plateau regions the has been clear
WIN htte change temperature. With but very few
exceptions. fair weather is indicated for Tuesday and
peraures Over Northern New England there Will likely
De ght rains Tuesday morning followed by clearing
%estser IN the afternoon shower are also probable
and Southern Texas Louisiana. eg5tinuing
Wednesday the latter districts ad exenoing over
he southern portion Gulf States. On the At
lsnic Coast lower lakes the winds will o4
fresh west the upper lakes they viii be
fresh westerly becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

New wax groups were on view at the Eden
Yys&A Yesterday and there the usual con-
eer+s and exhibitions Of moving pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Take Time by the FOrelOck
.,a order EVANS ALE EVANS STOUT from your
dealer to-day. z5ood advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New-Engand, fair today and "Wednesday prob
ably preceded this light rain over northern
portion cooler to-day Northeastern Massachusetts,
fresh westerly winds
For the District Columbia. Eastern NewTork East
ern pennsylvania Nsw-JerEey Delaware, Maryland VIZ
ginta North Carolina fair today and Wednesday.
win moderate light fresh northery who's
for West Virginia, Western New-York. Western Penn
syvAnia and Ohio fair to-day End "wednesday fresh to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
RENITTANCES

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY TRI-WEEKLY
be charged copy postage in addition %
the above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

sA1pwIH-on Sunday. November 4. William H. Bald
1in IN the nth year OF his age - -,
Funeral hS late residence In Sheery NaSy
Y November :. at 5 O'Clock D.
HoossAt her residence. No. As West eist St Monday
-. s,, inst Catharine wife Of Frederick Bcoss-
invited 10 attend The funeral
O'Clock
Kindly flowers.
Intsrment private
CoPSrII-In London England. Friday November
OF heart failure Henry MsEgs Of Minnie R. g. and
he lafe H. Cornell
Notice Of hereafter.