davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
RECEPTToy FOR JOHN B. CACLDWELL
PRESIDENT AND COUNCIL. OF THE NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF DESIGN RECOGNIZE
HIS SERVICES.

An informal reception given for John p.
Caudwen, United States Commissioner OF Fine
Arts TO the Paris Exposition by the president and
council OF the National Academy of Design. West
e-hundred- and -nnth-st. last night in honor of
his appointment and services. The guests were
received by President Frederick Dielman and Sec
retary Harry W. Watrous. Among those who ac-
cepted invitations were Isaac N Seligman, J. Wells
Champney. George w: Maynard. John NJ. Carrere
Charles Schreyyogel, Louis G. Tiffany ir Edward
simmons George i. Kunz. e. Hamilton Bell Sam
uel p Avery, J. S. Hartley, Homer Lee David c.
Inness, jr., Lockwood De Forest Charles H. Cof-
fin, Paul Dana. George r. Barse. jr., Charles Has
sam, Edward Lauterbach and H. Bolton Jones
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
RUSSIA NOT IN NEW CENTURY YET.

DAYS BEHIND THE REST OF THE WORLD.
Russia and will not until midnight January Is.
At the Russian Consulate. No IL State-st. the
sul-General yesterday dating his official
spondence December 20.
The reason is that the Julian calendar and not
the Gregorian which is the used by the rest
OF Europe and America. is the official basis OF
computing time. In consequence Russia is thirteen
days behind the rest of the civilized world. She
hopes to catch mp with and even improve upon the
Gregortan calendar within year or two. a COM
mission OF astronomers has been appointed, and is
at work upon a system of time measure
ment which, il is proposed, shall be even ao-
curate than the Cregorian.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
TREATMENT BENEFITS MR. hewitt
HIS HEALTH GREATLY IMPROVED BY INFECTIONS
OF GLYcERo-PHosPHATE OF SODIUM

HIS HEALTH GREATLY IMPROVED BY INJECTIONS
OF GLYCERo-PHOsPHATE OF SODIUM.
Ex-MayOr Abram s. Hewitt. at the age OF
enty-nine. attending TO the details OF business
in his Office yesterday with energy and vlgor
often found in a man OF his age who has performed
so much hard work His vitality has been re-
nswed partly by the use Of an elixir which was
first administered 20 him in Paris in 1897. lie said
yesterday that he unwilling talk about the
elixir and was opposed TO making his health sub
ject for public discussion Mr. Hewitt's New
York physician. who declines to have his name
used. says:
Mr.. Hewitt was suffering from general weakness
in 1891. he had no organic trouble. He had been
an exceedingly active man, and he felt that he
ought 70 be able 20 walls better. for he could at
that time get about only with great difficulty lie
did not have as good an appetite as he thought he
should have.
Mr.. Hewitt went to Paris and there met Dr. Ho-
bart The French physician prescribed subcuta-
neOus injections OF the Ophosphae OF sodium
in Paris, and he surprisingly benefited.
He gained in strength and appetite. He
periences no difficulty in walking. and has good
appetite. lie Is able 20 accomplish much mental
work think that Mr.. Hewitt is now much
stronger than he ever would have been had he not
taken the treatment.
The glycerO-phosphate Of sodium is of the
ingredients of BrOwn-Sequard's elixir of life, and,
in fact, the only one which is efiicacous
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

CI.ARKE-BURDEN-A the Waldorf-Astoria. January
. 1901 Daisy Mccoy Burden to Dr. Alexander Sanford
Clarke
KARR-HUMPHREY-On January I. by the Rev. George
c. Wildng u. D.. az the residence OF the brides uncle
Daniel Denham Elizabeth. " j., Mary Denham hnrr 20
Fletcher Humphrey.
KEEIER-ATwATER-At the residence Of the brides
parents, Grand Rapids. Mich. on Tuesday J6nu-
l. r. II. F. Gardner. Miss
Esther Chaplin Keeler, daughter Mr. and Mrs David
Luke Keller Charles Atwater, OF Riverside. Conn.
ROWI.AND-CAR CARROLIs-On Wednesday. January Q 1901,
at An Angels Church. by the Rev. Thomas Gallauaet
ID. D.. assisted by the Rev. 5. u. Townsend. Elsa,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll. 70 Henry
Rowland
-HOFFMAN-On Wednesday, January .. at ST.
Thomas's church. by John Husks. Mary Masren
Hoffman TO Charles GOuveneur Weir.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES January .. at ROcksids,
YOnkers home OF the brides aunt. Mrs. J. Hail
Dow, by the Rev. Andrew T. Underhiil Florence
timOre
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
DIED.

mOnl4. Mars E. wiss q Henry Grire9- :, ,o.a
from Madison Avenue Methodist Church. corner Of
Internient Rye.
HazEI.TINF suddenly January I. At M.rr'ssosn. y y
HazeltIne. . late Charles G. and Frances C.
services Iae residence. sl5 south M1r
adRs aTSsi of IL ocoss s'ssH sn am aa1Ss Ssrysk a.
LoBDEI.I-At Salem Centre. \. Y. Monday evening.
December 81 1aoo, Mary JsnSi9s Iohssll 1,,u.~x
5. isdl "a al ito o'sloeS * ii p '1s M ''e''ee'
MEND-In Greenwich. Conn. January I. Sarah Amelia
Funeral from 10 = East Elu-rt-. FRIDAY. rs"
carrisges WIN train leaving Grand csnsra! Depot
Intsrrnsnt a. convenience Of family.
oGDEN-on January I. 1901 Henry Ogden. at hls resi-
FSnar'i snSS' & SO "a last ~ - - N,s
son-avs- and s5h-st Friday January .. az i:so M
f9BTEss his late home Rqss,sy HSss samfsra @nsi
Porter. IN me 18th year Q, his
Funeral on Friday private
Emile Msrsea VIII; Ws q & cafnnan F.
ssyis. ssTyiss as s As house a;ss THURSDAY
spsI.I sRssT%a1s or a9 .57s asson Friday ,z
81, at l2:f0 .. m.
RIcHARDsoN-At her residence. NO IS s5rh-s
Iiehardson. widow q samuel NJ Risfarasan IA her
Funeral at the convenience OF the family.
SoT baas esa a in Ss 5s yis % a se
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sOUIhWOKTH-On Wednesday, January 9 her resi-
dence. No SO York Square. New-Eayen Conn. Hs--
r-H TleI NJ southworth, widow OF Wells southwor;h-
Funeral services her
ing. January 4. az 10 O'Clock
sTEINEF-On January 1901 Alhert Steiner II, shs s5-a
OF his age -
Funeral services at his late residence No. e65 Berkeley
race Brooklyn. Friday evening January 4 IsiS.
4nternent at convenience OF family.
TlMPSoNmAt West Brighton Staten Island Janu-
airy 2 l90l suddenly, OF pneumonia. John W. Tinpson
in his 6sth year. -
Funeral private
WoOD-At Flushing, Long Island on "Wednesday Jam
airy 2 1apl John Wardel Wood in the 10th year Of his
Funeral service residence No 2ls Franklin
Ptace, Flushing on Saturday. January s 1901, at
y. m
lnterrnent private.
Train leaves Long Island City Street Station At
$50 p.
Woodlnwn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx.
Ohce 20 East 23Td Street, SQUARE South.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
FIRST DEGREE FOR ROOSEVELT.
OYSTER BAY MASONIC LODGE CoNFERs 1T
UPON vICE-PREsIDENT-E

Oyster Bay, Long Island Jan. 2-The rooms of
the Matinecock Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons.
in the Bank Building on Main-st. were crowded
tonight to witness the comforting of the first de-
gree upon Theodore Roosevelt. Every lodge in this
Masonic district represented. Many members
of the order were unable to witness the ceremonies
on account of the small size OF the ROOM which.
however. is one OF the finest in the State. Grand
Secretary Ehlers present. The ceremonies
were of the usual order. II not intended TO
make a function of the comforting of this degree.
but when Colonel Roosevelt takes the third degree
many of the most prominent Masons in the State
will be present, and dinner will be given in the
public hall
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
CROKER GETS PULLMAN.
JOCKEY TO GET $1,000 FROM THE TAMh1ANY
CHIEF NEXT SEASON

'ap francisco. JAN 2-Deveneaux, against whom
several books were laid $50 to l. took the first
saes IN clever style at Oakland to-day. Enos got
nm on IN front and he led all the way. Sam Mer-
[sslher, the owner, had only 81 on the gelding
Nnd OF and Bill Garrett, the TO 2 fayorite put
- sensational finish in the fifth race the former
s'e'sAhg the decision by a nose. Many people
Dlsht u was a dead heat. The stable OF Sam
-sefh was reinstated. the judges finding that
Eneyf was injured in the race on Monday when
IsT s ts hlfucH MN. They suspended j. Miller, who
49,, Nls mount on the latter, for five days DOM
TO- go @lo rode Essence to-day, also suspended
~ hsse Gays Cor rough riding
1i,tl4Nnsn has signed 10 Ylse for Senator - II Mo
an - - an1 Richard Croker next season az a sal
So, ,sA9v' lie VIII continue TO ride here for
Iolr - Ensl the latter part OF March Lester
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
'pnhbGLE MEN ~ WEST AFRICA.

W., 'iliishain' Ala. Jan. dspeciaD.-BooIeer r.
80 ton principal Of the Tuskeeee Institute
49, tg-Hsy mat the party OF professors and satI-
49,, NDn Guskeeoe who went 10 West AfIica 90
ir -, Apef'faents Ia cotton raising and harvesting
t,ovo Nvu''ug under the auspices Of the German
government were due 10 arrive "a the rss, aar~ 80
necesssr. ne party equipped with everything
cc'fon frc,ns' plahhns, cuiftYntnE and harvesting
German 90 - 'he seec 20 The gin complete Th4
!" he f'nient Is bearipg the entire expense
cottor rsts, aalsii2s and ~ s trying 20 secure
oompete ,a,ts .yunfy pncer It's Jurisdiction 20
'-"lsd ~ sah rh h1le cotton raising countries COM
'ieht Britain In Egypt and India
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
TWILIGHT CLUR A1NITERS1RY

The eighteenth anniversary of the Twilight Club
will be celebrated by dinner, the 294th of the
club, nt the ST. Denis Hotel to-day, when the SUBJ
ieot for discussion will be 1.-THE Record OF the
Century" The club founded in 1888 cuti-
vate the gospel of relaxation" II meets promptly
at o'clock and adourns early Only short speeches
permitted and fran. discussion Of every topic
is the rule.
Dress coats forbidden and the speakers guy
each other numerically. The Sunset Club, OF Chi
cago, is offshoot of the Twilight and il has
many imitators in other cities
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
MORTGAGE FOR sS5o,0OO CANCELLED.

Paterson, Jan. (sDeciaD.-A mortgage for
s65OOOO given on April l. 1851. by the Society for
Establishing Useful Manufactures. 10 William Pen
nIngtOn and GarTet A. Hobart trustees for Nor
gan c. Colt and Julius c. Fowler to secure the pay
ment of the balance Of the purchase price of the
stock Of the society. was cancelled this morning
The stock was purchased by Mr.. Baker, E. lie
g. Gardiner and others. and was the transaction
by which the East Jersey Water Company gained
control OF the society Years ago the Colts and
tho FOwlers in control OF the society. which
owed IT'S existence TO Alexander Hamilton. lt OBJ
tanned in 1891 charter which is irrevocable.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
HAIL POUCH THIEF CAUGHT.

ONLY ~ CENTS.
Poushkeepsie. y. Y, Jan. at turns out that
the thief who stole the two mail pouches from
tne New-Gork Central station here early to-day,
snc after ripping them open, threw away and de-
treyed the letters that they contained. was Fran
es Murphy. nineteen years old, OF this city Two
o,fcers from this city arrested Murphy in signal
tower seven miles north of Poughkeepse this after
noon and he Is in 5ail here awaiting instruc-
hoas from United States Commissioner Shields.
-dllphy is very iiliferate and seems 10 have no
aaea ot the gravity Of his offence. He went TO a
paI last night and drank 20 excess He wandered
- she railroad station and the mall sacks
..%lhs rnloaded. He says that the idea struck him
go ne might get enough money out OF one Of
.asnl 70 pay his fare Chicago, where his father
n9p,Es. The letters contained checks to the value
- ~ S,sys but the boy got only " cents in money
80 tpfsw The checks away. All OF the letters,
A0nEers 'N -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

a woRKINGMAN FALLS DOWN THE STAIRS
AND FRACTURES HIS SKULL

George Root. iron worker. killed by a
fall on the stairway of the Ninth-ave elevated
road at the Rector-st. station yesterday after
noon. Root, who was forty-six years old. and
lived in hundred -and-forty tbird-st.. pear
Eighth-ave. going up the stairs to take a
train for his home. The police say he was some
what under the influence of liquor. Before he
reached the ticket office he stumbled and fell
headong down the stairs. He was taken To the
Hudson Street Hospital, his friend. George De-
gan. going with him. The doctors found that
his skull was fractured. and at O'Clock he died.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
Statue OF EX-GOVERNOR VonoorT

Boston. Jan. 2.--The public memorial TO ex-C;oy-
ernor Wolcott, now suggested is TO be in the
form Of a statue. and i'm advocacy of It prominent
men met to-day and organized memorial COM
mttee. Eben S. Draper was chosen chairman
Colonel Henry J.. Hig2inson. treasurer and Charles
u. Adams. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For New-Engand. faic. colder to-day: northwestery
winds. brisk the coasts fair Friday.
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern New-York. East
Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland,
continued cod fair weather to-day; west 70 northwest
winds; fresh 10 brisk on the coast; Friday fair
For Virginia fair to-day. except probable rains in
portion Winds fresh 90 brisk
the coast Friday fair with probably rains In south
portion.
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New-York fair ex-
cept coudiness and probably hurTies along the
lakes to-day northwestery Winds fresh brisk the
lakes. becoming variable: Friday generally fair
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
POAtOHce Notice


Should be ready DAILY by all interested changes
Foreisn mails che ending January 1901 WIN
SS SD 2s Prs, m p S e si a sne & SsesSaI s sos "a, as
Closing time shown below. Parcsls Post Mails Cor Gsr-
der Crosse. and January a per $ 8 Pretoria
Branch half hour later than closing time below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TEURsDAY-At a; m. for azores Islands. per
Itaiy. spain Portusai Turkey. EsyDt GTssse. Bit
Hsvre maII Tor other parts q Europe must be a.
9reSe Pe ksssT w der Grosss so v, g su h-
fRiOH an paS sha P5Ta, S e Tor E1 ET9es &
India and Lo-snzO Marqusz. via CherbOgEg. must be
sSTTRDay-AS a. m Coz EGTope per > $ Etrurla
per sssS:e6aaSl a M must t0 be SsssanT Ses S .
sres va Nps a. tma "a n as lss 5e s diGa psT
S0r sma a. muS 81 S. al ssd es Pa9 s sE
PRINTED MATTER, Erc.-This steamer vane< pri,f>s
Natter cCTnmercial Papers and SAMPLES for Germany
% g I % same t &c sss @ m a aus matter % fSs sthsT parts st
Mails named above sdffiona mails arc
opened on the piers OF The American English, French
Ten Minutes of the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
a. ESQ m M 6T f9r AzsTss nd IaHt ,,
M M na1 Heo@ Gr q lsco 70 a. n t0F at per Prs w
nTsSh 5. ua1a AZ M qsr 9 ee ess1sd sT P5ns w
Psrasusy per Phidas; al iaso o m .applel sea
nlentary m.l for Nassau. Guantanamo Santiago.
FRIDAY-At 1880 ?. Tor Mexico. per s. :. MAsanza.
Via fampico smsil must De directed per . 3 Ma
sATURDAY-At a. Bermuda per a 8 Trl,isss.
at $50 - g tor hraziL per BuYon (naN
paraguay must be directed 'per s 3 H1rsS'sS .1 q
a.. m Ps<tn Rico S. San Juan. san Iaar-
at O. m SppenshtfaITY g'9 a: M foS SaEA9ao ana
must be directed per Hldu-ps a. l.,
jamaica Savanila. Csrthagena and Creytopn rsr 3
Acne tnail for Costa Ricl be directed s'tar :
sns q az iv9 - s a. m No doF s Susa per S Moro Castle
Miami Fla; at 1880 D m Csuppfsrsensrx ~ m I'm fHr
Nassau per Antiia 0nail must be directed 'Ts- :
Antlia(
foT Newfoundland. by rail 90 North sydney ans
m connecting close here every Monday NsInsstssvv
and Saturday Mails Tor MIquel0n by rsil 10 BosfSa
ana .henSs ns i Sse % tas once daily at $50
and thence by steamer. close this daily
and FTidsy5 Mails MeSieo city eHeTaR MsanAs nS
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer A.
Costa Rca Belize Corsez and cuaterala by "a. ~
New-Orleaas. and thence by steaner close al thss
s fs Sr Belle rs % sr p e. a eng ssss here Mon
days for Costa Rca)- tReglstered closes at D m
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Malls for Australia (eNcept West which vi,
Europe and NewZsaant. which san F-snci.sn)
and ti Islands Via Vancouver. close here daily az So
r. 20 January rs. Inclusive. for tispach Ter :
Marrmoo complementary mails Via Seattle cosa Al
E M January tel Mails for Hawai-. Japan China
az ss" p m Up 70 January fil inclusive. aispstch
per = .S Gasls NAL. for China and japan VIA Van
- inslusive for dispatch per Empress OF japan
Trsnspacihc mails Forwarded to port Of sailing aa
sumption Of their unnterrpted sseqand nd pe ssan.is
'A eoRSGs SsfS ~ n P5STyTou ssg
Fossohiee. New-fors. ~ y. Deeember 2s 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The engagement of Miss Henrietta Crosman at
the Savoy Theatre Will be followed on January 2s
by ''Cnleavened Bread" by Leo Ditrichstein and
Robert Grant, dramatized from the Iatter's novel
of the same name The company selected for the
production includes Miss Elizabeth Tyree Miss
Eleanor Robson, Miss Margaret Fuller, Miss Alice
Fisher Miss Geneyra Ingersol Miss Virginia
Buchanan, e. J. Morgan George Fawcett George
Woodward. Malcolm Williams. Morton Seten and
Harry Hanon.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
DEATH OF MRS HOLSTETN.
THE WIDOW OF AN ARMY SURGEON AND HER
SELF AN ARMY NURSE.

Norrlstown. Penn, Jan. Mrs Anna Morris
Holstein, widow of Major William Hayman Hol-
stein and a famous Army nurse, is dead at her
home, in Redhill here She Seventy-SiE
years old. From 1852 until the close of the Civil
War Mrs. HOstein was engaged in the hospital
service, and after the battle OF Gettysburg she
was matrOn-in-Chief OF hospital In which three
thousand seriously wounded men were looked after.
II was largely through the influence Of Mrs. HOl-
stein that WashingtOn's headquarters at Valley
Forge were purchased, restored and made accesSi-
ble to the people. She regent OF the Valley
Forge Centennial and Memorial Association. and
untft recently was regent OF Valley Forge Chap
ter Daughters of the American Revolution, and
an active member of the Montgomery County His
tOrcal Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

Mile. Terese Dalbosq, horse trainer who has
been at the Noveau Circ in Paris, and the London
Hippodrome, has arrived in this city, under eol-
tract appear I'm the Proctor circuit OF theatres
Mile Debosq brings with her three of her hand
soonest and best educated horses for her act
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

David Bispham will make his first appearance OF
this season at the Metropolitan Opera House ON
January 8. when he will appear Telramund in
"Iohengrin."
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
Special Nonrrs.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression restored: by artIaclal teeth: Dr. Deans.
Dentist 454 Lex Ave. 45th; highest
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
eEyERAL BATcHEzDER mUcH WORSE.

Washington. Jan. 2.-General Richard II. Batch
elder formerly Quarfnrma serlieneral OF the Army
who is critically I'll here. is much worse tonight.
and fears entertained that he VIII not live till
morning. lie is in the sixty year of his
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

DIED.
Boardman. Edward c. Ogden. Henry.
Burnett. Robert L. Porter, timothy st
Carroll Margaret. Randolph. Emile 81
DHFyee. CatneltlTe Ca + a. sIoss Ann ~ -
F&TmsT. rGIIsH MsSTse MarT soatfwopah. @ Harriet NJ
Hazeltine. Edward B. Steiner. Albert.
Iobdel. Mary J. Ilmpson. J0hn W.
Mead Sarah A. Wood. John W.
BoARDMAN-on January I. 1901 = Edvsrd C Boardnan
services at his late residence Garden CITY, Long
Tain lsaTs boat leaves East sstlet u Y. p.
Interment az conveneGcs o. family
Poughkeepse papers please copy.
RuRNETT-on Monday. December 81. 1900. Robert Lyon
Burnett the 62d year Of his age, late major United
Funeral services viii be held St. Mchael's Church
and Amserdam-ave. at sl5 o'clock Thursday
1nterment at convenience OF the family.
Headquarters George Washington Post, No. los. C.
rades OF the Post win assemble s5l Amsterdam
ave az 2 @ Mso Rns sna's M y 70 sIga '
Post THOMAS b. RAND. Commander.
Military Order I9yal @ % Legion United States Com
M S esh OF Major Robert L. BDrnstt Funsrl
vices win be held at ST. Mlchaels Protestant Episcopal
sls O'Clock. Companions requested atteud. By
order OF Brigader General Henry H. Burnett, u s. Yos
master late U S Navy. Recorder
cARRoLI-At csreswell Sing Sing y. Y. pscemher
M 1900 Margarst carro ,1 M for over my years faith
Funeral services az 81 Augusines Church Sing Sing
". at 10 O'Clock a. m. Thursday. January 8. 1901
puRYEE-At Belport. Long Island December 81. 1900
Funeral at convenience OF family.
FARMER--At Montclar n. j. December 81 1900 G.orx.
Penrice Farmer In the siNty-tifth OF his age.
Ras aon,ea,r on Tnnrsas au:S hg s' orsnss n
the arrival Of the leo M train, D. L. & ". r. r.,
from Barclay and Christopher SITS. New-YoEk-
brooklyn and Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
LABOR UNIONS NAVE had GOOD YEAR

Richmond. Ind, Jan. (SpecaD.-John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers. says that
1907 has been the year in the history Of labor
unions
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office Jan. g. rn.-The weather yesterday
was fair cold. The ranged between ~
degrees and the l2aA being
degrees lower than that OF Tuesday and 1ss dessees
higher than that OF the corresponding date of last
The weather to-day will be fair and colder.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.

IN NEW-YORE CITY
Mail subscribers 90 the DAILY and TRI-vEEKLY VIII
ne charged cent copy extra postage In addition 70
the rates named a5Ove
Address all communications relave subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE Nsv-York CIV. Re-
nit by fostoice money orter express orsr traft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
Rurnctf's Vanilla Extr
MARRIED.

the best the best is too good for food en-
drink Insist having Il. Avoid cheap substitutes
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

PRINTED MATTER. ErC-This steamer takes Printed
Natter. Commercial Papers and Samples
only. The class OF mail matter for ether
rected by her.
After the closing Of the Supplementary TranSasaac
Mails named above additional supplementary
opened on the piers OF the American English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
SINGLE COPIES.

BY CCEAN STEAMER
(for Europe. the British Isles countries IN ths
Universal Postal Union.D
The age-herald., 1901-01-05
WorId,s Visible suppIy.

New Orleans, January 4.-Secretary Hes- ters statement of the worlds visible sup ply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphic advices, compares the fig- ures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows decrease for the week just closed of 1916, against an increase of SS16 last year, and an increase of 5,4S7 year before last.
 The total visible supply is 4,072077, against 4,O73393 last week, 4,3O3 292 last year. and 5642279 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 3,356,077, against 3, 3,406,- 39S last week. 3,577, 7,292 last year, and A. 939,279 year before last, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc., 76,00O, against 667, 900 last week, 7260O0 last year and 7O3 900 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton shows decrease compared with last week of 1916 bales, a decrease compared with last year of 231 ,115, and decrease compared with year before last of 1,570,202.
 Of the worlds visible supply, as above, there is now afoat and held in Great Brit ain and continental Europe 1,791, ,000, against 19S6000 last year and 3,2060 900 year before last in Egypt 1S0O00, against 205,0 900 last year, and 256, GOO year before last; in India BIO, 900, against 26S, 900 last year and POS, 900 year before last and in the United States 1,791 GOO against 1,S44,000 last year and l. 972,000 year before last.