davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

ANpEEsoNA Bound B Brock q IL psseSss Sssrso So l
Sa Van erSSe SySse at ~ the " Refor@ed Church
wednesday January 2. 1901. at o'clock
BoARpMANA his late TssdeRss az GsTds1 osTs5 G5 L0GF o
tSA'Ia the law IL arm o. Boardman 6 BOardrnan
Poughkeepsie papers win please copy
BuRNErT-ou Monday December 81 1900 Robert Tr LyS9
Burnett. in the 62d year OF his age late MAYOR Onea
99th-st. and Amserdam-sve. at 4lS O'CLOCK HhuTSdaS
Interment at convenience OF the family.
Headquarters George washnston Post No zoo, loSs g.
rades Post will assemble at No sol rfSs me
Funeral pnss of Co"r@ae THOMAS B. RAND Commander
CARRoII-At Careswen Sing Sing. " Y. December
81 1900 Margaret CARROLL for over nty years s ht.
fu and friend In the family OF the 'a' oFse
Funeral al Ie9Cieo iS ococs x n TSsrsas
DURYEE-At Bellport. Long Island December 81. loo'
rSSs1S GSshgrTe a convenience o. pSEgss " " famiiy &
FARMER-At Montclalr N. j.. December 81 lsoo George
Penrice in the sixy-afth year q his ss9 ase
FqSssa Roaa sfontsaIr Ssns5SS " T5TS ianqa upon
tns from SI5d Barclay and Christopher sts New-YOFk
BTookSn TaSsHSh' and Philadelphia
rREEsIAN-At her hcule South orange. n. j.; Mon
Sav December 81. 1900. Christine r. cruikshank. be-
@ ss 4sa Ss c1 wsSassaag SSsss yv. R0ss
South orange-ave.. at 2;So D. m
Please omit flowers
Hotel Savoy, Tu.sday. JarE
arv / Mary E.. wife OF Henry Grinen
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ZErTINE-Suddeny January list, az Morrtstown. N
Edward Bulkely Hazeltine husband OF Annie Mel
son Hazeltiue and OF the late Charles G. and
,nsraI services az late residence. No 25
on arrival OF 12 O'Clock train from New-YOrk.
TyITCHCOCK-On Sunday. December so. 1900. az the
F'fth Avenue Hotel Hiram Hitchcock, In his 6sth
Frneral on Wednesday. January 1901. at 10 from
The Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
Intesment a Hanover. N. H.
r4rrNTER-On December 20. her home In Ncrwais.
Conn Emma Cartwright. wife of George W. Hunter.
F,neraI from residence. No 1sl E-st-ave at
q % m Wednesday. January 2. ieol
MEAp-At Greenwich Conn. January 1. 1901 Sarah A.
Mead.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MoRREII-At her residence. scarsdais. n. y. soth
Twelfth Month"; Sarah Ann. WIDOW OF the late
Funeral az Friends House. Purchase. % Of
Month 1901. II o'clock.
carriages will be in waiting White Plains train
leaving New-york 9:l2 m. Harlem r. r.
Toledo (OhiOl papers please copy.
MoTT-At Port Washington. Long Island 18th month.
3lst 1900 Eliza A. Mott widow of Benjamin Mott.
Funeral from Friends Meeting House. Manhssset.
day 3d 1901 II o'clock
Carriages Manhssset meet train leaving Island
City at 1902 a. M
OGDEN-on January l. 1901 Henry Ogden at his resi-
dence. No l42 East isth-st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
WILL BUILD A BACHELOR HOUSE.
THE LATEST REAL ESTATE SCHEME WHICH
MISS MAY IRWIN HAS EVOLVED.

Miss May Irwin having her architects
draw the plans for bachelors apartment house
which she is going build. and which will extend
through from Forty fOurth-st. 10 Forty-hfth-st be-
tween Sixth and Seventh aves- Since Miss Irwin
began buying real estate in New-YOrk she has be-
come much interested in the landlord problem. and
she intends trying to solve that problem for
the benefit OF bachelors
About two years ago she bought for her own
home the house at No 155 West FOrty-fourth-st.
and has lived in IL since but she has now decided
that she would rather be nearer the Park. The
question then arose what to do with her present
home. Here Miss Irwin saw the chance 70 develop
her cherished plan She bought for 5000 the house
al No 1856 West Forty-ffth-st., which adtOius her
own az the rear, and soon after she completes her
season in New-YOrk work on the new apartments
will begin.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
LIEUTENANT CRIMuINs ENGAGED.
AFTER BRIEF COURTsHIP HE TELE-
GRAPHS HIS FATHER THAT HE
IS TO MARRY.

John D. Crimmins received dispatch yesterday
from his son. Martin L. Crimmins. lieutenant of
the 9Th United States Infantry. who has been sta
toned for a fortnight at San Francisco,
his way 10 the Philippines. Mr.. Crimmins opened
the envelope of the telegram, expecting TO find no
more than a New Years greeting He
prised to learn instead that his had become
acquaintance of only two weeks. and that he
expected TO marry and take his wife with him when
he sailed with his regiment January Is for the
Philippines.
The nancee OF Lieutenant Crimmins Is Miss Mar
garet Cole the daughter OF San Francisco attor
ney. When Mr.. Crimmns was seen by Tribune
reporter yesterday at his home No. 90 East Sixty
eighth-st-. he said:
am both surprised and grieved at my sons act.
Martin is a noble fellow and has behaved well as
n soldier: but like many other young fellows. he 3
said he would never marry as tong he
soldier because camp life was kind OF life for
Il woman. Nevertheless, am not going TO regard
this In the light of grievance. l guess he can
take care OF himself.
Lieutenant Martin L. CrmmInS is twepty-rour
years old He left the University OF Virginia when
the Spanish war broke out.a 10 join the Rough
Riders. He lacked at the time only two months
OF graduating After serving under several dlf-
ferent commands, ne transferred TO the I'D
Infantry and ordered TO Mhnila. He afterward
was transferred to the 9Th. and came home 20 this
cty on leave OF absence last August. lie left this
Francisco December 6, where he shortly afterward
me Miss Cole.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
Joseph LYLE LOWRY.

Joseph Lytle Lowry. prominent resident OF
Bath Beach. Brooklyn. and the owner and pro-
prietor OF the Fort Lowry Hotel. In Bay Seven
teenth-st. there. died yesterday morning after a
long Illness. He born in Londonderry Ireland
sxtythree years ago. and received his education
the Raphoe Royal School. At early age he went
into business and had amassed considerable money
before he to America. In 1878. Bath Beach at
that time small village, but Mr.. Lowry went
there 10 live and built the AvOca Villa which re
conducted successfully for several years. He then
has been well known summer resort Mr.. Lowry
leaves widow and an adopted daughter. Misc
mother Is still living in Belfast Ireland
and nephew. George L. Lyte. is Mayor OF South
Paul. Mimi.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
AID ASKED FOR HUNGARIAN MOTHER.

The Charity Organization Society asks for Sc 50
month TO pay rent for a Hungarian woman whose
husband deserted her a year ago. leaving her with
four children urder eight years. whom she has been
doing her best to support. Unless she can have
this help howe yer. she cannot keep them at home.
as she cannot earn enough for all expenses. besides
taking care of them. Any money for this case sent
TO the Charity Organization Society; No; iOS East
Tventy-second-st will be duly and publicly ac-
knowledged. -, x,,, .,,
tions in response TO its recent appeals In behalf OF
an aeed WOMAN and of several widows with young
ch,idTen. ..R N a. !" S42: n. Witherell $40; "a"
and A. E. Osborn, IS each; "F. G. b." SO.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
SAYS THEY WILL NOT UNITE.
PRESIDENT FARGO ON STATUS OF AMERICAN ANT
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANIES.


II the Incorporation Of the Metropolitan Express
Company with main offices at Newhurg. n "
was intended 10 facilitate consolidation OF express
companies having their chief offices IN this city
the plans OF the men most interested in such con-
solidaton have been kept well concealed Man
ayers of some of the express companies yesterday
professed Ignorance of any serious movement TOT
the consolidation OF the companies James -
Fargo the president OF the American Express Com
pany said yesterday TO Tribune reporter that he
knew nothing about the plans OF the corporators
OF the Metropolitan Express Company. but he was
willing to assert that there no intention TO
consolidate the American Express Company with
the United States Express Company.
"The American Express Company, Mr.. Fargo
said 'is entirely Independent of and separate from
the United States Express Company both IN or
panization and control. Each company has It's own
Contracts and it's management. There Is no
thought OF combining the companies in any way
SO far as / know. OF course all the express com
panies have some business relations with one an
other Packages are transferred from one COM
pany to another when such transfers are necessary
10 get the packages TO their destination Each
company however, has its own routes, ana there
IS no movement for a consolidation OF the COM
panies."
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
roprcAsr FOR TODAY AND THURSDAY.

For New-Engand. fair and continued cold Wednesday,
fair Thursday; westerly winds brisk on the coast.
For Eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania. fair
Wednesday; In southeast portion: Thursday fair;
winds generally westerly. brisk the coast
For Maryland fair Wednesday, colder in eastern por
ton: Thursday fair generally westerly brisk
the coast.
For District Of Columbia, New-Jersey and Delaware.
fair: colder Wednesday, fair Thursday winds generally
westerly: brisk the coast.
For Virginia. fair Wednesday except rain the coast
colder; Thursday winds generally westerly brisk
For Western New-York and Western Pennsyivania fair
Wednesday except clOudness the lakes THURSDAY
generally fair; westerly winds, fresh 20 brisk on the
Lakes
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
A. w. MILLsPAUGH.

Kansas City Mo, Jan. IA. w. Milspaugh. the
Oldest railway man in the United States in point
of active service. died here to-day. He born
War he was employed by the Government TO
perintend the transportation OF soldiers to and
from the South. During the Lincoln Douglass
campaign Mr.. Millspaugh was prominent in the
MANAGEMENT at Washington OF DOuGlasS's cause.
He came to Kansas City in 1870 general agent
OF the North Missouri Railway the Wabash.
and later in the same year became ticket agent at
the Union depot. d place which he held up 20 the
time of his death On Friday last Mr. Millspaugh
contracted the cold that caused his death.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
GEORGE p. FARMER.

Montclalr. y. J.. Jan. (SpeciaD-George Pennle
Farmer died yesterday his home in this city.
He was born In England May s. 1895. and when
three years old his parents came this country
and settled in Philadelphia. His only business
perience was in the commission house of E. c.
Pratt. and I'm 1866 he became a partner under the
firm name OF f. c. Pratt & Co. afterward Pratt
& Farmer In 1870 Mr.. Farmer removed to New
York where he became the president OF the Con-
solidated Pin Company. and had been in business
there since. He came Montclalr in 1876. AMI
n member of the Township GRmmttee.
He is survived by widow two sons and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
JUDGE LOUIS GoTTsCHALK.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. l.-Judge Louis Gott-
schak died from heart disease to-day. aged sixty
two. He a captain in the Union Army during
Louis in 1864 and resigned his Army commission
10 enter upon his duties. Later he served six
years circ nit judge In Missouri. was member
of the State Senate, serving for considerable time
s president pro ten. of that body. and for
eight months Acting Governor of Missouri In 1854
he came Los Angeles. and in 1889 appointed
by President Harrison Consul at Stuttgart,
which place he filled for three and one-half years.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
OBITUARY.
HENRY OGDEN.

Henry Ogden died suddenly yesterday from acute
indigestion at his home. No. 142 East Eighteenth
ST. He had been i'll only few days when symp-
toms of peritonitis became evident. Mr. Ogden
sank rapidly and the end came before the latter
disease had fully developed
Mr.. Ogden was born in this city about 1870 and
lived here all his life. He member of the
well known ogden family. and a son of Henry Og-
den. for many years in the Custom House. and
Mary Seton ogden. He at first a merchant
but some years ago entered the real estate busi-
ness. and at the time of his death was mem-
ber OF the firm Of Ogden & Clarkson. Mr.. Ogden
was unmarried. Three sisters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS CONDITIONS AND To-DAYs FORE
CAST

CAST.
washington Jan. Except in Northeastern Montana
North Dakota and Northern South Dakota, the tempera-
tre has moderated in westward or the upper
lake region and northward OF Texas The temperature
has fallen 10 degrees 20 degrees in the lower lake
region New-Engand and the Central and Northern Ae
ghany region where the temperatures average slightly
below the normal Temperatures from zero TO lo de-
erees below continue Ontario. the Dakotas Central
Wyoming Eastern Montana Alberta ana Assinooa' anc
% degrees below TO 3S degrees below In Manitoba ana
Saskatchewan Freezing temperatures extend into South
ern Pennsylvania thence souhwestward over North
ern Texas and New-Mexico Rains continue or near
the coasts OF the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
and on Pacific Coast and local SHOWS IN tne
the moderate in the States west OF the
AileRhany Mountains. With generally fair weather In AL
dtricfs exccp in northern slope, where SHOWS are
likely TO occur and the South Atlantic and East CUR
coasts where rains probable tresn 70 prisk west 70
northwest winds will obtain the New England ana
and fresh TO brisk northeast 10
east winds on South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
AN UNUSUALLY BRILLIANT AFFAIR AT
THE WHITE HOUSE.
GREAT THRoNG OF OFFICIAL AND OTHER
cALLERs-MRs. MKINLEYs PRESENCE
GRATIFYING FEATURE.

washington. Jan. lin the long line OF New
years receptions at the White House none per-
hans was brilliant than the which to-
say rshered in the twentieth century. And no
fsature OF it was more universally gratifying TO
she throng which came to extend the greetings Of
.be new year the Chief Executive of the Re-
,ublic than the fact that the mistress of the
White House was able to be present. and, with the
president. receive the congratulations and good
wishes Of ALL
The day dawned dull and gray but the air was
soft and balmy. Toward II O'clock when the re-
ception began. the burned through the mist
and clouds. frightened the white walls and pillars
nj the historic old mansion until it shone like
o1sbaster and touched the stripes of the American
Gag that hoated it into streaks of flame The
grounds Of the Mansion presented a lively scene
es the carriages began TO arrive and the long
lire Of Army and Navy officers in full uniform
formed 10 the left of the massive portico. Within
under the myriads Of electric lights all was brill
sanev The Marine Band stationed under the stair
way played National airs and lively marches
throughout the ceremony. The members of the
Cabinet and their wives. together with the women
of the receiving party, the first to arrive
They laid aside their wraps in the State dining
room and asceHded 20 the private apartments of
the President where they exchanged greetings
with President and Mrs. Mckinley. The women
of the receiving party entered the Red and Blue
rooms and took their places behind the line. In
the mean time the Ambassadors and Ministers OF
foreign countries with the attaches of the various
legations in their gorgeous court uniforms. had
gathered in the State dining room.
Promptly at Il O'clock the bugles announced the
anproach Of the Presidential party. and. led by
Colonel Bingham, the master of ceremonies, and
Major McCauley. Of the Marine Corps. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley descended the main stair
case followed by the members Of the Cabinet and
their wives. As the party passed along TO the
receiving room the President reflected in his smil-
ing face his health and happiness. He bowed re-
n assembled in the corridors,
greeting many OF them with the good wishes OF
the day Mrs. Mckinley also bestowed greetings
On many in the throng, and when three sweet
faced children the front wished her Happy
New Year she took handful of buds from her
bououet of white roses and tossed them to the
children. The party passed into the Blue Room
and took their places. while the full Marine Band
played Hail, 10 the Chief"
THE RECEIVING PARTY.
IN addition 10 the women Of the Cabinet the
following were invited TO occupy places behnd the
all oT her wei preSanr:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
EBENEZER p. UPHAM.

Jamestown n. ". Jan. 1.-Ebenezer p. Upham. a
former publisher of "rhe jamestown Journal
THE Dubuque Qowa) Times" THE Des Moines
Register" THE Chicago Inter Ocean" and THE
Industrial World" of Chicago and for a great
many years partner of Frank w. Palmer. the pres
ent Public Printer. died at his home IN this city
last night aged seventy-three years.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
MARRIED.

RowE-PINNEc-At Elizabeth. n. j.. December 81.
1900 by the Rev William Price. NJ. A. rector OF ST.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church. Bridesburg
Penn Helen Montgomery Pinneo TO Murray Howe.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday January
/ 1901. the residence OF the brides parents $50
WashinCton-ave. Brooklyn. by the Rev. Joseph Dunn
Burrell. Josephine Woodward daughter OF MI and Mrs
Iohn weles HollenSack. and Louis van der Perren
Twyehort.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
GorrERNErR HOSPITAL OPEyENG.

The formal opening of the new Gouverneur Hos
pital building Is TO take place on saturday The
opening was 70 have been to-day but the sickness
OF Commissioner Keller prevented. Many heads
OF city departments and others prominent in pub
lie institutions will be invited to the ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

Tribune Office Jan 2. 1 a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and cool temperature ranged between 50
and AZ degrees the average s7l being degrees lower
than that Of Monday 11 degrees higher than that
OF the corresponding date of last year
weather to-day expected 10 be fair and eooe1
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
DIED.

osBoRN@At Boston. December so ABBY Jane Osborne.
formerly q -snouTS y Ts-c, ,r,,-, ., v.s,..-
day. al ?.
PoRTER-At his home BIachley Lodse. stamford Conn.
Timothy H. Porter. in his 16th year
ISL .05e s csalon s on wSs q sas n
hsnarS.on IN ne So year ar t5 9I nss sSS az
sAGE-At Meusns's. Albany, January 1. De wlts L4nn
aged twenty-five son Of William Fl and Jane Curtin
Funeral private.
sNAATs-or Saturday. December 20 1900 her rest
Senes Murray Hin EstsL Catherine ne Hsrssn s;ios sc
TSsTyisr Pa5 saa's and eaussr Of the late Abraham A.
Funeral service az ST BarthOloev's Church Madison
ave- and 44n-st On Wednesday morning January 2 at
1t is kindly requested that no flowers
Cisy. Utah Mary 4 smith. widow OF James Aisxanfsr
~ smith late q Hsvid-Te. n J.. in her sist year
SrEvENsCN-On Monday December 81 1000 al the
residence oG her sister, Mrs william W PeErne. No
OF the late Miles Stevenson. NJ D.
fn'erment at Chazy. Clinton County. New-York
sTIL5SIAN-1eeeber So after brief Illness Katherine
Funeral from Grace Church Wednesday. January at 10
S5S q rs sG%e mo NO res IS 5s " Mqas ss %
Fnera ayaIS VandS[y0ert IN the IIss year OF his age
way; on WSdHesday January 1901. at O'Clock p M
Members OF Holland Lodge. No s 2. and A. NJ.
y;, 70 9ten1 the funeral services OF our late brother
J. W. CROSBY. Secretary.
VAN wINKLE-At Bloomfield. N 7 SUNDAY December
30. Kate N daughter OF NJ and EneIiae II Van
TWinkle ant granddaughter OF the late E1rlund H.
Funeral from late residence No s1T BeuviIl4- ave.
css win await me al srrvs fsi 9f The alO train from
~ ors on the Delaware. Iacsavanna and Western
A-1The I>ens.co Cemetery.-Fr.vars station Har-
Depot once East Ssast .Ds 'O'' tue O'A'' osn'''
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
Special Nomrcs.
Tr. Subscription RS

Expression restored; by artlciaI teeth Dr. Deane.
OeHtist 404 Lex Ave 41h; highest award Col Exp
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

At Keth's this week the entertainment is pro-
vided by r. G. Knowles. Johnstone Bennett. in "A
Quiet Evening at Home; Cushman Hocomb and
Curtis, the Streator Zouaves, Johnson and Dean,
the American Quartet and the usual supply OF
dancers and aerobats.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The holiday attractions at the Eden Musee will
continue during the week. New characters will be
introduced in the pantomime "Humpty Dumpty"
and new moving pictures will be shown hourly.
The afternoon and evening concerts will remain.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
GENERAL R.N. .B4CHELDER CRITICALLY III

Washington. Jan. 1.-Brisadier-Generai H. N
Bachelor u s. A. retired. is critically Ill at the
Albany i'm this city He is suffering from COM
plication of diseases of which kidney trouble Is the
most serious. Grave fears are entertained that he
may not recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

The burlesque Tine Giddy Throng' is continued
at the New-York Theatre this week. and there is
a short vaudeville entertainment in addition.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
SUMMARY or SURROGATEs' WORK FILED.

The summary of the work done by Surrogates
FITZGERALD and Thomas in the year 1900 filed In
the Surrogates' Office yesterday. II showed that
46s9 special motions heard and disposed OF.
3DO written decisions handed down and 297 hear
ings IN will contests held. The number Of unfin-
ished contested will cases on the calendar is but
q Wills offered for probate in the last year
the number of 1908. of which 1901 were admitted TO
probate
The amount of taxes certified to the Controller
as assessed and fixed s3,Si0.4S5 0s the
amount OF property reported taxable s9.ssl, ,45o GA
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

DIED.
ArdArson Isabella Van S. Mott. Eliza A.
Boerdn1an e. c. Ogden, Henry
Fnrnett Robert L. Osborne Abby J.
Carroll Margaret HofteF' Altlotny q
Duryee. Catherine a. RICHARDSON 9lIne Il
Farmer. George p. sage. De Wit L.
Freeman, Christine II. g. SSaats catherine H.
1srNfaD NIarv T. Smith, Mary A.
TIagoitjDe = II. Stevenson, Sarah J.
1IG,cbcocli Hiram StIman. Katherine.
tIvntsr Emma L. c. vandervoort. William u.
Mead. Sarah A. van WlhAle' ha'e W
Morrell. Sarah A.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-wEENLY viii
oe charged copy extra postage IN addition
the rates named above.
Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrS City. Re
init by FOstOfce order. order dsf.
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

Those who entertain at Tony Pastors this
week are Ford and Francis, Press Eldridge. John
and Nellie Mccarthy. assisted by James B. Ray
nond; Post and Clinton. Harry C. Stanley as
sisted by Miss Doris Wilson: the three Schuyler
Barrows. McCabe and Emmett with their singing
dog. Count the Tanakas. Chris Green. Frank
Emerson and new views on the vItagraph
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
DIED.

Notices Of marriages ana deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02


Emerson and new views the vitagraph.
Amusement is furnished In abundance just now
at Proctor's Twenty-thrd Street Theatre by
George w. Monroe. Billy Clifford and Maud Huth,
staley and Birbeck. Charley Case. Ralph John
stone, Charles Grapewn and Anna Chance. Linton
and McTstyre. McCale and Daniels, the Young
America Quintet, the cemence Sisters and dozen
more.
Papinta has returned to Broadway at Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre. and presents
series of brilliantly lighted dances Another
conner in the Fifth Avenue bill is Rose Coghlan.
assisted by Louis Massen and Rosalind Coghlan, in
a new piece entitled ''rhe Ace OF Trumps."
Others are the Jean Marcel reproductions in living
ba ass-reefs; the ftnneys, Lew Hawkins, Jane Whit
beck Maxwell and simpson and Iazel and Vernon.
An excellent programme is offered at Proctors
Palace at present, and the best features the
Newsky troupe OF Russian dancers; the three
Yoscarvs acrobats; Sam, Kitty and Clara Morton,
Fields and Ward George w. Day, the Budd
brothers, Lawrence Crane. the st. Onge Brothers,
the De Muths, O'Brien and Herod and Flornne.
Al Proctor's One hundred and twenty-ffth-st.
Theatre the programme is headed by the Russell
Brothers Others in the long bill Lew Sully,
Banks and Winona Winter, John +. Camp, John
Tonohue and Matte Nichols, Barr and Evans the
Yarnamota Brothers. Jerersoa and kalatechnoscope.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
SINGLE Copies

SUNDAY cents Z W-F,FTS1y s..,ss
DAILY, cents TFlT-vrT r,ErTv ~z~fs
RX EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
FOR All points in States (outsiae
New-YOTk) Canada ana Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

BY OCEAN STEAMER.
tEcr Europe the british Isles and all countries
Universal Postal UniOn.l
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

Get Your Facts Straight.
See The Tribune Almanac. 1901.