davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14

ed. simms opposed him, mostly for the
reason that he comes from Chicago
and that Duffy, whom Simms Will fight
on that date comes from the same
place. In the letter that Simms re-
ceived Saturday from the manager OF
the club 1t was said that Hogan was
held by contract and that any. OBJ
jections that Art might make to the
arrangements for the fight, would ma
terially delay it. The fact that Simms
is barred from hitting in the break
away and that he is fighting a heavier
man than himself is regarded as
severe handicap for the Akron man.
Simms has consented to all arrange.
ments that have been made thus far,
more for the sake of peace than any
thing else
ERNE HAS SAILED.
| Frank Erne, the ex-champion, has
sailed for England. Just how long he
will be gone or what he intends to do
after he crosses the pond remains to
be seen. ThA his stock in the Ameri'
can field of pugilism has fallen con-
siderably cannot be denied.
THE NEWBUKG MEET
Another good meeting will be the
race meet at Newburg, which oben'
Wednesday for three days sport. The
entries are very numerous and include
some of the best runners from For
Erie, beside the strongest and best o
the harness hiers Of the northeastern
Ohio circuit Bru0klawn, the evel
reliable Is entered for the 2:lS trot
Wednesday, purse $500. Grace Elyl
, 10 will he seen in the third days 60
ing, when she will contest for tn
| money and the victory in the %
, trot, purse $3.50.
SATURDAYS FOOT BALL SCORES
Ohio State 17-Ohio o.
Ohio Medical 17-Otterbeln o.
Oberlin 27-Kenyon 6.
Western Reserve 20-Mt. Union 0.
Buffalo Cease D.
Wittenberg 80 Earlham 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 30-Heidelberg 0.
: Cincinnati 0-Kentucky o.
Denlson 5-Aluskingum O.
Yale 2i-Annapolis 0.
Harvard 1S-Coumbia 0
Princeton 35--Lehigh 0.
Pennsylvania 26--Blown U.
Cornell Union 10.
West Point 17-Trlnty 0.
Carlisle 6-Bucknel ..
Lafayette 5-Syrncuse o.
! Dartmouth 20-Tufts ..
r Michigan 33-lndians 0.
a Wisconsin 40-Beloit 0.
h Minnesota 19--Nebraska 0.
k Chicago 5-Purdue 5.
d Northwestern 2--NOtre Dame O.
e Illinois Washington o.
e Knox 16-Monmouth 0.
d Lombard 50-Iowa Wesleyan 0.
North High 1S--East High o.
Central High 6-Circleville 5.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
HANDICAPPED.

Art simms Is somewhat inclined to
consider that the selection of Malachi
Hogan as referee for the show to be
given at Detroit at the end Of this
month Is a point in favor Of the other
Ras When Hogan was first suggest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14

North High 1S--East High o.
Central High 6-Circleville 5.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
"Daily; ali others daily except
Sunday. Central Standard
Time.
ERIE RAILROAD co.
GOtnO West

No. 49, Pan. Am. Ex. to Akron
No. IL Express ........ $3.50 pm
No. 81 Limited vestiDule. .7:0S am
No. 1o+ To Akron only. 49,. .9:35 am
No. 13' Chicago express,
Mondays to Gallon only -. 1920 pm
No. 40" Ohio express to Akron
only BAD PIN
No. 3" Pacific express ...... $50 pm
No. 81 Accommodation. ..... $40 am
Going East.
No. "A Pan. American Ex. .*1:0S am
No AS" Exposition express. 600 am
No. IA" TO Meadville. ...... 2.2C am
No 8" Limited vestibule. -. 81 am
No. IL" Express to N. Y..... 1854 am
No. ~ New York special. Z. g.. 1880 pm
No. 16" jamestown express. 4:30 pm
No. 3S. Accommodation. 80. 400 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14

Michigan 33-lndians O.
Wisconsin 40-Beloit 0.
Minnesota l9-Nebraska 0.
Chicago 5-Purdue 5.
Northwestern 2--Notre Dame o.
Illinois 21-Washington 0.
Knox 18-Monmouth O.
Lombard 50-lowa Wesleyan 0.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
FIFTEEN AFTER THE COMBINE"

Justice Jerome. Of the Court OF Special Sessions
yesterday adjourned to March u the hearings In
cases of prisoners who were arrested in the raids
of the Committee of Fifteen. Detectives who had
been employed by John McCullagh TO get evidence
for the raids busy completing the evidence
necessary for the hearing Mr. McCullagh said
yesterday:
Il have a perfect right to into any business
that does not interfere with my duties as State
Superintendent Of Elections. and l am going TO
help the Committee of Fifteen citizen do
not expect any more raids III the near future
The attention Of William II. Baldwin, il. chair
man the Committee of Fifteen, drawn yes
terday TO statement that all the poolroons In the
city closed
I would like believe that" said Mr.. Baldwin.
but / cannot
do you stil feel sure that you will be able to
catch the head OF the gambling combine! was
asked
I'VE are after the combine. - was the answer
Almost everybody has sort of idea who those
that receive tribute from the gamblers, but
that is not legal evidence. You NAV get an idea OF
what after by watching the examination or
the prisoners secured in our raids
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

Hudson Maxim. the inventor and authority on
gunpOwder will lecture Explosives and viii
make demonstrations in the OF his lecture
at the rooms OF the Manhattan Single Tax Club.
No. q West Forty-secoI DIST, this evening S
o'clock
Miss Sara Wray. the evangelist OF the White
chapel District Of London. will relate her
periences the Harlem Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. No. West One-hun-
-and-twenty- -fifth-st. tomorrow afternoon at
4:l5 o'clock. Miss Mabel Munroe harpist and in
terpreter of Scottish song will sing and play. Only
will be admitted
In st. Georges Memorial House Sxteenth-st..
near Stuyvesant Gquarc. Wednesday evening.
the brotherhood OF st. Andrew will hold
ference on Social Righteousness" The speakers
will be Everett p Wheeler president OF the East
Side House Settlement; James B. Reynolds OF the
University Settlement. and the Rev. DR. ". S.
Rainsford. rector OF St Georges Church.
Professor William II. Goodyear will lecture this
afternoon at the museum. Eastern Parkway.
Brooklyn, on Rome Under Nero Vespasian. Titus
and Domitian. According to Surviving Monu-
ments." The Illustrations will be coored.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
UNION PACIFIC'S NATURAL ADVANTAGE

In n market letter of current date Frederick F.
Marquand. of No. IS Broad-st.. summarizes the
natural advantages of the Union Pacific. pointing
out that the oldest of the Pacific roads; that
II is the central and shortest route to the Pacific
Coast; that with tts purchases II either owns or
controls a web of railway covering the central and
southwestern parts of the country over the
advantageous routes. together with outlets upon all
the principal Gulf and Pacific ports: that 1t is off,
cered from the president down by graduates of the
Vanderbilt system, and that it's ownership and
control In the hands OF the strongest combna-
of capitalists the country has yet produced He
adds:
Much could be added the foregoing, but 1t ap-
pears that these sufficient present
consideration. II IS the immediate future the
OF prices that at the moment in
terested in, and In this manipulation plays a most
conspicuous part Within the last few days a diyi-
dend OF 2 per cent has been paid on the common
stock, and the rights (so-caled) realized upon
The two combined will amount to the stockholders
OF record 3s 3A per cent. which makes for the
year a dividend of something per cent II
does require fine calculation nd
that II this be kept up (and earnings are
very much better) this stock is worth consid-
erably above par. Its enthusiastic friends
predict that IL will cross Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy. We do not make such extrayaeanf
prophecies, but we are quite confident that there
will be advance that will be little short Of phe-
nomenal.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
KILBURN on LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Albany. March with proper restrictions upon
the Investments of building and loan and cooper
huVe savings and loan associations" says Fred
efiek ID. Khburn. Superintendent of Banks in a
report submitted 10 the legislature to-day, 'and
with adequate powers of supervision. these asso-
ciauohs VIII come nearer fulfilling the benehcent
PURPOSES pr for which they were Intended, or be
orlFen out OF business"
superintendent Kilburn calls the attention of the
..ssislature TO the fact that under existing laws
oIS rlcies OF association of these corporations
cYuid ne amended without the consent or knowl-
e4Se OF ms department. to legaize the most
NSious anu uhsale practices. He recommends tina I
aIl such amendments be required be reported
ao asks ior strcter supervision OF these associa-
uons, In accordance with his views made known
time ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
FINDS JEWELLER SHOT HIMSELF.
CORoNER's JURY DECIDES AGAINST THE
FAMILY'S THEORY OF MURDER

Coroner Anthony McOwen. of The Bronx, and a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS near Third-ave., into
the death of Marcel Silverman of No 7s9 Elton
ave, who was found shot through the back OF the
head in the Of his jewelry shop. No 3,O34
Third-ave February 5. He died on the follow
ing day in Fordham Hospital
The family made effort prove that Silver
man had been murdered. The police insisted that
the had committed suicide jury, by
vote OF nine for suicide and one for murder. sus-
tained the latter contention.
John BitZ said that he had inquired of Silver
man as to what had happened to him. He had said
that he had been hit by young man between
eighteen and nineteen years old. Dr. Goodail, the
family physician. said he had looked for powder
marks and found none whatever. The hair was
not siqged. This proved him that the re-
polVer had been held at greater distance than six
inches which would have been unlikely If Silver
man had shot himself
stand. and dramatically accused the hospitals and
the police Of trying to prove that husband had
coInmltted suicide when they knew. she declared
husband had had lump his forehead as large
as hazel nut when she reached him.
fte was murdered, murdered.' she cried. MY
husband was left-handed. He could not POSSIBLY
have shot himself. Why should he shoot himseIf?H
Captain Wiegand OF the Morrisania station ;ben
TOOK the stand lie said the pistol which had been
used 10 shoot SilVerman with had been found
The police had not, however. at any time had ac-
cess TO the safe in SilVerman's store The captain
argued that II would have been impossible for anv
one to reach over the the shop and shoot
SllveTInan close enough 10 burn the skin with
powder and scorch the hair. Detective Sergeant
enough 10 nave given "A detailed account of an
assault II any had taken place He said he had
reason 10 beheEe that Silverman had a short time
before insured his life for Sl2.Ona DR. Curtin the
ccToners physician. said there were powder marks
On tie shlii ana ne was convinced that the weapon
inch distant. " -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK, FRIDAY. MARCH l. 1901.
ARRIVED.
to the White Line Arrived at the bar at
steamer Capac G3D. sprou callao December Is Quay
aqqh 81, Eten January Iqulaue II. Valparaiso Is.
& Co Arrived at the isar at Gao m - II ''"''
omba Jsnusy Port sad 10 and Gsraf @ v ie & s
muda February % with mdse to Norton Son Arrived
s5samsF kaFa ;nt Grim,h Macslo February 3 $,
F9asa; Eays s Co. AR ArrvsS e 5hs Bar at
q with 100 cabin PassenseTs to 4 outer.
NGss c Avsf & at ras a har fna m tsS ,D
Trinidad shipping ana Trading Co. Arrived Bar
ccTro Ss5 %au +"; SmSa $agus
abr E3I JanIary ia Win 5s n co l. 9pG 81 LUCIA @
Steamer Oneida Staples Providence to William p
f % n sS s. CO.
Steamer Chesapeake. Deano. baltimore. with mdse to
steamer Benefaetor. French Philadelphia. with to
sandy Hook \ J. March l. o;so p m-wInd southwest
fresh: cloudy and hazy
FTdt9t MgnseP NOD & for Venus
(Norj Mavre. etc; King Frederick dir1 PhIadephis:
MSnt No 6Tf6 NSfS Marx ns & ,
Charleston and Jacksonville IndTani r). SINGAPORE,
city Of Birmingham Savannah: Frankfurt tGer) Balti-
more (sailed night Of 2sthD.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Feb ?ssaed, steamers Phadelphian CRr),
arrived steamer Tropie (BD. Dixon. NewYork for Man
MO MoyI!e March lms@llea steamer Astoria r Wilson
London, March Arrived steamers Menominee CBr).
Marshall. New-York Tuscarora (Br). Payne. New-York
Feb ~ sailed steamer Minneapolis (Sr,.
York. "
SeSio ash hs1SsP% r Br
Whitman, New-York via Hamburg. >''
Scilly, Feb 2S-Passed. British Prince
Smith New-York for Antwerp. van
Havre. March l, a m-Arrved, steamer L. .Aouitaine
(Frl simon New York. '
Ieghorn, Feb 2s-Arrved. steamer Karamania tBr,
Johnston. New York via Genoa. '''
Palermo. Feb 26-Satled. steamer Romsdalen (Br)
New-York
Trieste. Feb 2G-Arrtved steamer Pocasset (Br) Owen
Oran, etc
FTume. Feb 25-sailei. steamer Powhatan CBr) Harm
Demerara. Feb IS, mdnght-safed. steamer Madiana
CT3rl. Fraser. New-YCrk
St Lucia. Feb 2s-saed. steamer Virgil CBr) Carnan
from Santos New-York
Bermuda. March l. 0 a m-Arrived. steamer Trinidad
CHr). Fraser. New-York
Kingston. Feb 2s noonArrivei. steamer Aitai Csr>.
Morris, New-York FOR Savanilla. etc.
Monteyideo. Feb 2S-Arrived steamer Myrtedene CBr).
Yue Coronel (Cfor Philadelphia NewYork).
Agiers. Feb 2S-Arrivcd, steamer Pawnee (Brl, Cart
wright, New-Yorf for Venice, Trieste etc.
Bermuda, March l-Sailed, steamer Lacroma (Aust).
Cercch from Trieste. Messna etc. via 81 Niohssis),
Sew-York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
NEW-YORK THEATRE EMPLOYEES BALL.

The employees of the New-York Theatre will give
a ball Thursday night in the Murray Hill
Lyceum. Thirty -fourth-st. Third-ave., which
promises to be attractive. The entire of The
Giddy Throng.' After Office Hours" and the
stock company Of he theatre the members OF the
'Florodora' company. of THE Climbers and the
attaches of the Bijou and Casino theatres are ex-
pected to be present. New marches and dances
under the supervision of Carl Marwig will be one of
the Boxes. 1t is announced have been Sc
cured by the Mayor. Deputy Chief Devery, Register
Fromme Controller Coler. President Fox of thu.
Democratic Club Lady Francis Hope. Miss Nina
Harrington. Miss Laura Burt Miss Adele Ritche
and the MessrS Sire. The hall will be beautifully
ornamented by the decorators Of the New-York
Theatre and no expense will be spared make the
ball "A
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
MURPHY TO STOP LAX WORK.
HOW GIRL DETAINED AT HEADQUARTERS
WAS SOUGHT ALL OVER THE CITY.


Police Commissioner Murphy said the report
yesterday afternoon that he had called upon
the chief of detectives send him report
showing the number of detailed in the De-
tectiye Bureau, the number of years. months
days they had served there the time OF their
vice in the department and the work they had done
since they had been detectives
Does this mean shake up of the Detective
Bureau?' was asked.
''Oh. no." said the Commissioner. Il merely
want 10 get acquainted with the different branches
OF the police service, and i have begun with the
Detective Bureau. 10 know all about it.
How shall use the information when / get it is
for the future 10 determine"
Although the Commissioner spoke with apparent
frankness the subject, a report was set aaoat
Immediately that Captain Titus and his entire staff
in the Detective Bureau would be transferred
Commissioner Murphy had consultations with
several Tammany politicians in his Office yesterday.
Among the men who talked with him there were
Andrew Freedman Deputy Controller Daily and
Dock Commissioners Cram and Murphy.
Commissioner Murphy was at headquarters be-
fore a. yesterday and returned TO his Office
in the afternoon, TO remain several hours His ac-
1ivity has stirred up the clerical and executive
forces at police headquarters. There is no tagging
on the part OF the clerks. Every is his desk
at police headquarters is up 10 date
There had been complaints made about the easy
careless manner OF work at headquart T.biis
particularly true OF the Bureau OF Infornna 1,s
uon- little girl was reported TO have been kid
mapped. All the precincts were Informed ana ,ba
police OF the city were ordered 10 searcS emo s @ me
and all the time she was in charge of the nafrop
aeeaT G1 ns es hSSr Of e a The
a comparison OF the description OF the psrl w,b
me giri IN CUSTODY, I Now all that is changed.
missioner Murphy sees TO n that all things ma,
should be recorded are recoried. and that all re-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
MISS FISHER DIES FROM BURNS.

BLOOD POISONING SETS IN BEFORE SKIN FROM
HER FIANCE CAN BE GRATED.
Miss Bessie Fisher. of No. 81 Halsey-st., Brook
lyn, who was burned in the Pierrepont fire on
February died last night from her injuries at the
Hotel Imperial. z. o. Berry. her hance. and her
parents with her at the time
Miss Fisher believed to be on the road to
recovery until Thursday afternoon. when fever
developed and she became rapidly worse. Miss
Fisher lost several large patches of skin as re-
suit of the fire. and Ii had been intended to graft
skin on her body. Her fance had volunteered to
fu' nsh from his body the thirty square inches
OF skin needed. Septicsema developed. however,
before the operation could be performed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
SIOtk ON HIN
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool March ;-C1osng-whsat: Spot. No CALI I,
forna firm. is 2iad; No red Western winter duli
ss I'D; No Northern spring dull is 2isd: futures
american mxez.S new. 3s ehd; AMERICAN mixed old
s did; futures steady; March IS 3D. May Ss 'et Jniy
fancy winter steady. ss I'd Hops London Pacific
CoasO steady. f4Gf5 los Beef easy: India
6is 3D. Pork easy: prime mess. Western. e3s. Hams
Short cut IL TO 10 10. steady. As BaconCumberland
cut 70 70 30 10 firm US ed short RIB 10 TO "a No. steady
Ais Cd long clear middls. heavy. IS 10 steady
short clear backs i6 10 70 ~ steady es 3D. clear bellies
IA to Ia ~ steady. AS Sd Shoufderp-Square, Is
10 steady. S5s Sd IArdAmerican refined pals.
prime Western. In
dull; finest American white.
bos, Butter dull: finest United States Sos United
States lis TalloM-Prms city quiet 2as Sd: Australian
quiet, los Ga rurpentinsSprts quiet. "a Rosin-
Sommon sssady .ts sd Pstro!svm-Rsnnsd easy. fhd
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
FORMER CH4PLAIN'S WILL FILED

The will OF the Rev Job c. Bass. chaplain at the
Kings County Pententiary for many years was
filed for probate yesterday IN the Surrogates office
OF Kings County. The estate consists Of 81 so I'm
personal property and part OF a burial plot IN
Greenwood Cemetery The Will. which was executed
on January 10 last. leaves TO his daughter-in-Iax
Lydia Bass. $500 furniture and silverware. To his
grandson. Frederick w. Bass. who is made sole ex-
ecutor Is left the testators lot in Greenwood Gene
tery, and all his clothing be disposed OF by him
The sum Of 500 is left each OF fve grandchildren
and so apiece to three nieces Excepting small be-
quests TO other relatives, the residue OF estate
goes TO Lydia Bass.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
REFUSAL TO WORK ON A ROBBERY.

member Of the firm Of Sahel Brothers. manu-
facturers of hats and caps at No. 2Ss Bowery went
TO Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon 10 COM
plain to Commissioner Murphy Of the robbery of his
store and the refusal of the police Of the Fifthst.
station 10 look into the
The man said that the store had been robbed
three times within the last six months. He wanted
to see Commissioner Murphy, but waited for some
time, and was then told 10 see Deputy Chief Cort-
right. He soon left the building however saying
that he unable to the deputy chief He
said policeman on guard told him that there
little seeing the deputy chief, there
was no evidence TO work on. and instructed him to
go back TO the Fifth-st police station.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
FUTILE RAID on A CLUB"

Detectives OF the Mercer-st station yester-
day made two arrests in the second story room
az No. 80 SiNth-aVe. the door OF which bears the
sign West Side Club" Tho place has been n
reDuted Doolroom and The" Allen is supposed
10 be the proprietor. John Connors and William
gten who seemed 10 be in charge OF the place
when tire police entered IL, arrested and
taken 10 the Jefferson Market police court In the
place the detectives found telegraph instru-
ments some cards OF the kind used in poorooms
and some placards showing records OF racehorses
These things the detectives produced as proof
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

To-day is yesterdays to-mor-
row-the day which marks the
end of our Spring suit sale.
Almost any man of any size
who wants a Spring suit, or a
Fall suit in a Spring color; a
man VINO is not averSe to saving
$40 or SIS can find what he
wants here to-day.
Sizes "a inches chest and un-
der, $Io
Over "a inches chest, $I2.5o,
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
25s broadway. Warren,
and Warren St
s69 broadway. II. Prince
I260 broadway. cor SD.
Nest SD st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The fourth annual dinner OF the New-York Com
mercial Teachers Association will be given the
St Denis this evening The following speakers
will respond tn toasts: DR. Cheesman A. Herrick
director Of the Commercial High School. Philadel-
phia. on Education for Greater America; F. c.
Moore, president OF the Continental Fire Insurance
Company, on Lines Upon Which Commercial
Teachers Should Work. from the Point of View OF
One In Actual Business George r. Bishop. official
stenographer of the New-York Stock Exchange,
The General Training of the Business Man:
BENJAMIN s. Banks. OF Banks's Business College,
Philadelphia, on Ethics" and r. ]. Shoemaker.
president Of the Eastern Commercial Teachers
Association, "Our Sisters Brothers, the Boys"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
WILL LEGIsLATE wELDE OUT.

Austen G. Fox. the chairman OF the Committee
Fifteen's subcommittee legislation. said yes
terday that he had received from Governor Odell
a promise the bill abolishing the Special
Jury law. Mr.. Fox has to Senator Elsberg q
bill which will place the examinations of citi-
zens to be selected jurors under the control Of
commissioners 10 be appointed by the Appellate Di-
vision of Supreme Court. The bill will legslate
the Tammany Commissioner OF Jurors. Charles
Weld of OfYfee
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
WRECK NARROWLY ATERTED.

PENNSYLVANIA CAR COMES NEAR PLUNG-
ING INTO THE PAssAIC
The third of the Railway accommodation
train the Pennsylvania Railroad jumped the
track late last night after the train left
Newark for New-York and after humping over
the ties for some distance swung across the
track the Centre-st. bridge the Passaic
and narrowly missed plunging into the river.
Theodore Noble, the conductor, discovered the
accident and had the train stopped just in time
to prevent terrible disaster as the four cars
to the were well filled. All the passengers
who wished to go were transferred to the two
forward cars and taken TO Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
NEW TELEPHONE COMBINATION.
TO PUT INDEPENDENT LINES IN PENNsYI~
NANIA. MARYLAND AND THE vIRGINIAs
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.

York, Penn, March IA movement has been
Desuh IN thls city having n view the organizat ton
under one management of all the independent teIe-
phone lines in Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia A committee of officials from
the various lines IN this State has been appointed
10 work out the basis on which the different compa
nies will be admitted to the new organization rba
new company WIZ be capitalized s27, 900 OoO and
its promoters contemplate that II will ultirnat tey
embrace under one management Ali the lines IN
the United States ~ " ~ 'A
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral Of William VI. Evarts. Calvary Church
10 a.
Opening of the Sporstmen's Show. Madison
Square Garden.
fachtsmen's Club, fitting out" dinner p. m.
Lotos Club. Saturday night" evening.
Columbia University. lecture by Professor j. X.
Rees, The sun: Study Of Its Surface and Sur
roundinGs,' Museum of Natural History. p. m
Peoples Institute. lecture on Primary Elec-
tions' by Professor Commons. Cooper Union,
p.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
NIXON on THE FIvE'S END.

The question whether or not the disbandment OF
the Tammany Committee of Five was in obedi-
ence a command Of Richard Croker was an
swered yesterday by Lewis Nixon He said: The
disbandment of the Committee Of Five a step
taken without consulting anybody or without re-
ceiving any communication on the matter from
ANYBODY whatever"