davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
THEODORE LITTLE.

Morrfstovn y J.. Oct 23-Theodore Little, who
FOR many years had been prominent in professional
and business circles in Morristown. died AT his
home this morning from paralysis. Mr. Little was
born IN HackettstOwu and was graduated from
Princeton University in 1S3S. Removing TO Norris
town he studied law with Ira c. Whitehead, who
afterward n became Judge. He admitted 70 the
bar Of New-Jersey in ISL and was a leading mem
ber OF the Morris County bar until 1855. when he
was elected president OF the First National Bank.
which was organized at that time. While giving
close attention his duties in connection with the
presidency OF the bank. he continued 70 practise
wv until within two three years Mr.. Little was
for many years OF the leaders of the Repub-
lican party making stump speeches in the more i'm
uO-tart campaigns He was elder IN the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of this city for many years A
widow three sons and three daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
RICHARD V. HARNETT.

Richard V Harnett senior member OF the real
estate frn OF Richard Y. Harnett & Co. at No. Il
IAberty-st. died at his home, No 3t2 West Seven
ty-second-st.. yesterday from a complication Of
diseases after an illness extending over sixteen
months
Of twenty years he entered the employ OF William
Kennedy real estate dealer at Nassau and Pine
sts and twenty three years ago embarked in bust
ness for himself in 1881 he married Mrs Kats Isa-
bella Donald, who. with son. Henry ", Donald,
his partner in business. survives him He was a
member OF the following clubs and organiza tons;
New-York New-York Yacht American Yacht. CO.
IoniaI and Catholic clubs and the Arion and IIeder
kranz organizations.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MARRIED..

>-,r1,.t4r f-rOBE-On Wednesday. October 3. 1901,
- Ifrsce Church orange y. J.. by the Rev Aexander
NAM elizabeth Richmond Cooke. daughter or, Mrs-
William Harvey Cooke. Of Bethlehem. Penn, 10 4FVlAs
WayIand Bonbright, of Colorado springs COL
rrv SC.HFIR-At residence OF her parents. Ciraz
P.nn october %. 1901. Elizabeth Louise Schei6, OF
t16tiadeIpbia 10 Ethan Allen poty. OF Brooklyn y Y
1r,pprNC.TON- -BENEDICT-On Tuesday. October %.
Iooi at the washington Heights Presbyterian Church
~ Bliss. d. d. Augusta ;. Bene tct.
Ssuebter of the late Benedict Cove $ Harring-
ton. NJ ..
ssyryE,F- -ETNrBERI.Y-On Wednesday. October ..
100f an the home the bride. Brooklyn. y Y. by the
I5sv Robert Howard Heron. Maude Marguerite Kim
berlv daughter OF Mrs Charles Henry Kimberly. TO
Lockhart Sawyer
October 81 1901. BY the
Rev J. P Cameron. St Andrews Church. Ftshkiii-
Hudson. Charles Henry Seaman Grace Bellah
Aldridge.
FITEHOUSE-KIOTZ-Ou Tuesday. October 90 1901
AZ residence parents. NewBrighton. Staten
Island n. Y. hy Rev. Frank P. Harrington. rector
~ Trinity Church. PtttsrOn. uncle
groom Gertrude OsJrander. daughter OF George NJ
ana Helen Whitehouse. Dr. Walter c. Klotz-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MODERN WooDHEN HEAD CONSUL RESIGNS

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct observation-disclosures
\orthcott of Illinois announces that he has re-
signed as head consul OF the Modern Woodmen. 10
take effect on June l5. 1892. He says
Il is from purely personal motives AS my health
has not been good for some time nnd the duties
OF field work TOO arduous. / have only the friend
Hest feelings for the order. am deeply interest
ed in its future. but ! have occupied the position
Of head consul for twelve years, and in that time
have seen the membership increase more than
6ve hundred thousand. Now 1 am going 70 step
down and out
When asked If his candidacy for United States
Senator was one OF the for his action, the
Lieutenant Governor would not deny that his can
didacy in a measure influenced his action
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
BIG PACKING PLANT IN FLAMES.
Loss OF $4,000 FEARED AT HAMMOND. IND
CHICAGO ENGINES CALLED OUT

LNSS Or F-o,u'V Z f-<11Nr-L - 1<1NA-Ab-NO' A-NO'
CHICAGO ENGINES CALLED OUT
Chicago, Oct. 23.-F1red attacked the packing
houses of the G. II. Hammond Company, at
Hammond. Ind. tonight, and within an hour
gained such headway that the destruction of the
plant was feared. The Hammond Fire Depart
ment and the private fire fighting company OF
the packing plant unable to cope with
the flames. and an emergency call was sent 10
Chicago and South Chicago.
Four engines from the Chicago department
were loaded upon special train on the Fort
Wayne road and hurried over cleared tracks
to the burning district. Aid was also sent from
South Chicago.
The fire started at the south end Of the plant
In an old frame house used the beef killing
department In an hour the shops oiling
rooms. beef killing department and blacksmith
shops were destroyed. II then seemed that the
fire had burned itself out, but in a few minutes
the four-story brick building containing the
cooling rooms Of the companys largest
buildings of the plant. was burning
At 10 D. m the fire was burning hercely. and
the loss up TO that time was estimated at
100000.
The packing company's plant covers fifteen
acres and is valued at 100000. Eighteen
hundred men are employed in the cooling de-
partment. The company has branches in South
Omaha, St Joseph No. and Kansas City. No.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
DENIAL FROM sARAToFF.

Paris. Oct. 23.-M. Saratotf the former presi-
dent Of the Macedonian Committee, has written
a letter 10 the Temps" dated from Paris en-
phatcally denying the reports that he is an
accomplice in the abduction OF Miss Ellen NJ
Stone the American missionary. and that he
IS even now at the head OF the band OF alb
ductors He says he has been living quietly In
Paris for the last month
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
THE PASSING THKONG.

R. H sweitzer. Of ST. Louis. has Just returned to
this country. after summer spent in Europe He
put n a considerable portion of his
GUARDING time in the Alps, and in speaking
THE last evening at the Hotel Manhat-
ALPS. tan OF what he had observed Mr..
sweitzer said: From strategic
standpoint the Alpine country Is OF the very first
Importance in case OF European conflict. Geaer-
ally il may be stated that 20 the north Germany
while France cares for the west and Austria for
Bound the bold. rugged and iGSependent attie rs
public OF Switzerland. In the peace OF Europe
Will De likely to become theatre for the conflict
ing forces This the four great powers involved
they hold they are STRENGTHENING TO the utmost
The passes Of the Austrian and German Tyrol are
the carefully built forts and cunningiy devised
anrees 1lr nd 5a6Iss 90 roo has Franne ~ sac
guarded and fortified her province OF Haute Savoe.
Lombardy and has spent great sums in an effort
10 render her Alpine frontier invunerable TO attack
At Annecy, at the head OF the Alpine lake OF
that name France maintains great and and finp9r,
mountain brigade. Queer Iooklns chaps whose uni
form greatly resembles that of rnan-O'-var-uan. n.
men. trained go 10 any place in the Alpine coun-
try. No ascent is too dangerous or descent too
her mountain troops IN ike manner and IN the last
made the difficult ascent Of Mount Blanc"
While I az Chamounix they opened the new
electric tramway, which connects that important
Alpine centre with the railroad
THE TRAM Heretofore the trip from the END
WAY TO Of the railroad TO Chamounfx has
CHAMOUNIx- been made by diligence. 7 made
the electric road trip several times
and the magnificent construction OF II fairly tool
my breath away. Here little electric tran
constructed merely 10 care for the food OF summer
tourists Yet IL was OF q construction equal u
our greatest trunk lines. The rosdbed was splen
dlGi the masonry OF the viaducts and bridge.
stupendous- The power 10 the cars was creates
than the apaprent need, and, to cap ALL there wer
10 pound rails.
In case Of war that road would reach the strategic
centre OF the Alps. That gnihcent roadbed woqIC
suHer any strain put upon IL, while the viaduct!
could De depended on, even If guns OF the Iarges
caIlore We're sent over them. That IS the reaso,
Ior the ROADS being constructed in the manner
u IS. Inc same reason causes every road through
GUY that part or France, no matter how seemingly
most approved methods -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
UNUSUALLY HIGH TIDES IN HAWAII.

Honolulu, Oct I6, via San Francisco. Oct % (spe-
ciaD-For six months there has been succession Of
high tides the Hawaiian coast Professor Charles
J. Lyons territorial meteorologist. has examined
the records for nine years. and finds the mean sea
level for the six months past has averaged from
six inches foot higher than for the previous
nine years. His theory is that the high tides are
due to a remarkably low barometer, which has
been noted here. with correspondingly high ba-
rometer in the Southern Hemisphere.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
WANT GERMANS IN ALABAHA.
SOCIETY TO PROMOTE IMMIGRATION AND RE
MovAL THERE FORMED.

Birmingham, Ala Oct. % (SpeciaD.-A repre-
sentative and influential convention OF the Ger
man-American citizens OF Alabama was held in
this city to-day the object being to organize sys
tematic machinery for the promotion OF immigra-
ton to this State of Teutons from Europe and
COMMUNICATIONS in the Northwest. under the
auspices OF their own countrymen already resident
here. The success Of the German town of Cullman
and other Alabama German settlements has estao-
lished the belief that other settlements. especially
those adjacent TO the markets of the larger Ala
bama cities, might be equally prosperous The
convention was largely attended. and resulted in
the organization Of the German immigration So
cfety OF Alabama Emil Lesser of this city, ts at
tba head of the society, The German-Anertcans
in charge OF the movement propose 20 give only
facts in their to immigrants, and 70 In
duce their coming such localities as Will insure
the earning of livelihood from the start Ine
has been warmly indoSSeds ana DIGS AaIr
TO be practically carried out
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MAY CARRY COAL TO MEDITERRANEAN
PLANS OF NEW RIVER OPERATORS TO GET
FACILITIES AT NEWPORT NEWS.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

FACILITIES AT NEWPORT NEWS
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport News. Va, Oct. 23--The combination
between the large soft coal operators Of the New
River district to fight the Pocahontas Coal and
Coke Company is producing results at the Newport
News end OF the line. The New River combination
is headed by Thomas G. McKell. president OF the
McKell Coal and Coke Company. and c. J. Witberg.
president OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and
Coke Company.
They and other Northern bankers have secured
through the Chesapeake Coal and Coke Company
local agents c. II. ArnaI & Co, option on the
Whitehead Tucker tract fronting 500 feet Hamp-
ton Roads and running back 200 feet. situated just
below the Chesapeake and Ohio terminal property
The option will be taken up and the land purchased
and it will be built what its projectors claim
will be the largest and most completely equipped
coal pier in this country.
Surveyors and saunders Will be here next week.
and work on the pier will begin almost immediately
The pier has been made necessary by the rapid
increase in the company's coastwise. foreign and
bunker business. but its building also practically
confirms the semi-official rumor that regular line
OF coal carrying steamers will be operated by this
combination of coal interests between this port and
Marseilles and Mediterranean ports,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
OBITUARY..

DIR. GEORGE STOCKTON BURROUGHS.
Crawfordsville. Ind. Oct. 23-Dr. George Stock
ton Burroughs professor OF Old Testament liter
ature in OberIn College and from 1892 to 1893 presi-
dent OF Wabash College. died last night Clifton
Springs " Y The funeral will take place to-
morrow at Fairfield, Conn. Some time ago DR..
Burroughs fell and broke one OF his arms. Shortly
after recovering from this mishaD his other arm
was broken by a porter who endeavoring 10
assist him on a train. cancerous affection OF
the bone followed, and for some time before his
death caused him intense suffering.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
HAWAIIAN DROUTH CONTINUES.
SERIOUS EFFECT ON SUGAR cRoP-DIsEAsEs DUE
TO LACK OF WATER.


Honolulu, Oct. l6. via San Francisco, Oct q (Spe-
ciaD-The drouth in Hamakua and Kohla still
continues. Slight showers have fallen, but not
enough 10 do any good. This has been the severest
drouth known for fifteen years. In Hamakua all
the cane large enough 70 yield has been cut.
which Will affect the years crop, and no plant
ing has been done. In addition to the drouth, the
forest fires have continued. 1t has been impossi-
bic TO raise anything 10 eat, and bananas have
been devoured by the mynah birds unless pro-
tected by netting.
The water for drinking has TO be carried from six
TO twenty miles. All the school children are al
lowed to go home TO help in carrying water
Many cases of typhoid and other diseases have re-
suited. Cattle the big ranches are beginning
10 die by hundreds. All the stock that could be
driven away has been sent to the other islands, On
sam Parkers big ranch the loss Of cattle has
already been heavy. A part OF the population is al
ways watching for forest fires, TO prevent them
from spreading beyond the trenches dug around the
district of freS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
COPPER MINING INJUNCTION MODIFIED.

Helena Mont. Oct. 23-The Supreme Court has
amended the injunction issued in favor OF the Ana
conda Mining Company against the Montana Ore
Purchasing Company involving the Snowbird Mine
Nv reason of the injunction as originally issued
+ba ora connDanv was forced TO close the Pennsyl-
,-a,fa and Rarus mines as they are operated
through the Snowoird workings Under the amend
~ iriIIpctfOn the Montana company Is pronlolted
from taking ore from the Snowbird, nut not from
,,sjrcr me workings, that was not asked Ior IN
tba original application. orders have been sent 70
RHrta 10 resume operations in the pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
A DINNER FOR CYRUS NoRrHRoP.

reception and dinner for Cyrus Northrop. presi-
@ eH1 og the University OF Minnesota. has been
-ssu oy the association OF the Eastern repre-
rtsuFes OF the university. II is be held the
--oes 81 Andrew, Seventy-second-st. and Broad
S' tomorrow evening. AS at least one hundred
- nIy graduates OF the university live in and
near Aew-York IL is expected that the dinner will
.,asts success. only a testimonial OF afrec-
rrskt.or .or President Northrop. but also aid in
Zarion TIC N~e1SN0tA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
L"ws-Prohable Eote-sheDard's.
See The Tribune, Sunday, October -.
RECEPTION FOR AMBASSADOR WHITE.

RECEPTION FOR AMBASSADOR WHITE.
= reception will be given for Andrew D. White.
Aihoassador 20 Germany. by the Cornell alumni OF
Us city at the Cornell Club. No. 4s West Forty
-, ie-sI, on "Wednesday evening. Ambassador
- ME IN accepting. stipulated that the reception
= enJrey informal owing 10 the sad circum-
ss@hees which are the occasion OF his presence in
--s Cnitec States. The following committee has
Sst ~ arrangements IN charge Clarence J. Shearn,
Tr5,-les II. Blair, William r. Bronx, Roger Lewis.
Cos.sn 4. Atkinson. William r. Delahanty and
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

RRovS-Ia this city Monday. Ann C.. widow
81 Robert T. Brown. the 10lst year or her age
Funeral service private
RIrRROTTGHS-At Clifton Springs. y y. In the 4!th
wear Of his age, the George stockton Burroughs
II n. D. Olivia c. and the late tos.
George w Burroughs professor of OLD Testament lan-
$500 ana rerarfre in Oberlin theological seminary
funeral az Congregational Church Fairfield. Conn. On
Thursday, a . o'clock
Wednesday October 23 at her late
East Anna p. daughter OF
,Ss Iafs Timothv G. and Patience Lawrence Churchill
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
rrrvr~sON-On October 23 1901 late residence.
No 10 Reunsen-st-. Brooklyn. OF pnsumonia horace
Dtcktusou 18th % his aga Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MORRIS ]. GILBERT.

Morris J. Gilbert died Tuesday at Willard.
y Y after long illness Mr.. Morris had been
for thirty-hve years superintendent OF the state
Hospital for the Insane at Willard. He was sixty
nina wears old He leaves n widow. sons and
a daughter One OF the sons is the Rev NIlLam
Morris Gilbert, rector OF ST. PauIs Church' AoN-
La-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
FOSSIL REMAINS OF BRoyrosAUR FOUND.

snnie. Wyo,. Oct 2s.-Professor c. W. Gil
De-. N the employ OF the Carnegie Museum. OF
,.f has discovered near Medicine Bow.
,y sy miles west OF this place. the almost COM
Ts-T .ossn remains OF an immense brontosaur a
folna a. specimen and one OF the largest
VIII y ~ ne Southern Wyoming field The remains
"s uhearfhee and sent Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
DEATHS FROM sCURTY on A BARK.

Moutevideo Oct 23.-The Norwegian bark Chris
tiane Captain Johans, which left Ship Island. Mis-
sssppi July TO- for Buenos Ayres. arrived here to-
day and reported that three deaths including the
captain. had occurred from scurvy during the voy-
age. She proceeded in tow.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
THE STEAMER MoyowAI OVERDUE,

~, PoARp ARE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIvE
PASSENGERS AND A CREW OF SEVENTY NINE
Melbourne Oct 23-The steamer Monowai is
now week overdue from New-Zealand. and
nothing has been heard of her. She left Auck-
land with 135 passengers and a crew OF seventy
nine.
The Monowai is steel screw steamer OF 2,lS7 tons
net and halls from Dunedin where she Is owned
by the Union Steamship Company of New-Zealand
QAuitedl which operates fleet of about twenty
ti,-e rrst-class steamers Some of these vessels
carry the mails between Auckland and Sydney
y. S. W. leaving the latter port twice weekly
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
CHARLES z. BOLTON.

Cleveland. Ohio, oct. 23.-Charles E. Bolton, ex-
Mayor OF East Cleveland and widely known a
lecturer on educational subjects died at his home
early to-day from paralysis. aged sixty Mr. Boil
ton was the author OF several works on municipal
problems that attracted much attention
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked 10 SAIL on the Konigin Luise to-day for
southampton and Bremen are Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Dougherty, Dr. and Mrs. B. NJ Duggar DR.. and
Mrs s z. Maynard Mrs. Robert Maxwell b c.
Long Dr. J. A. Lettenhauer, the Rev. and Mrs
William P. Mclaughlin and Miss Alice Lee ".
Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

Among those who expect to sail the French
steamer L'Aquitaine for Havre to-day Mr.
and Mrs J. Adams, c. Gray Dnsmore, Countess
De Giverville Mrs. William Riddell, Count @. de
I.ancry Pronleroy and c. Keller
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
LILLI LEHMAN TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Berlin, Oct. 2s-Lnl Lehman, the prima donna,
will sail for New-York tomorrow on the Hamburg
American liner Auguste Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MISS STONE STILL A CAPTIVE.
COLD RAINS, HOWEVER. MAY HASTEN THE
RANSOM PROCEEDINGS.

ConstantinopIe oct. 23.-Cold rains are falling
in the district where the brigands who abducted
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the American missionary,
are concealed, and a prolonged stay in the noun
tains is believed to be almost impossible, even
for the brigands. Hence it is considered likely
that they will hasten TO release the captive as
soon as they can secure the ransom and then
disperse TO their homes.
No word has come from the missionaries to-
day though W. W. Peet treasurer of the mis-
sion here. 10 whom they would communicate, is
stiu most hopeful. Mr.. Peet is not expecting
news until he is asked TO forward the gold,
which it IS estimated, will weigh between 500
and 400 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

Election Forecasts for New-Jersey, Ohio, etc.
See The Tribune, Sunday. October Fl.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

Johann Georg Won Siemers was born on October
2 1889 in Torgau. He nephew OF the late
Ernst Werner Won Sienens OF the firm OF Siemens
& Haske. the we'll known electricians At one
time or another he member OF most or the
principal Industrial corporations Of Berlin
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
ENGAGED.

PosT-JONE+N Julia Gresham Jones dauS9ser i OF
NV Of TaTttord. Conn TO William Strong POST et
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
FRIEDRICH PRELLER

Berlin. Oct s-Friedrich Preller. the artist, died
to-day in Dresden.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

The troupe OF aerial performers caiied the Griso-
,,s rlving Ballet which is 10 appear IN the Dr1ry
rara fairy extravaganza, The Sleeping Beauty
and the Beast" at the Broadway Theatre. on No
,euber 4 arrived from Europe on Tuesday on the
tsrams, Thev come here from Berlin. where they
hsSe been hlIng an engagement or three months
This troupe consists OF seven women and thirteen
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
DIR Won sIEMENs.

Berlin Oct 23.-Dr. Won Siemens. founder and
former director OF the Deutsche Bank and lead
ing member Of the Reichstag and the Prusslan
Diet who had been seriously i'll for several weeks
died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

On the steamer Teutonio. which sailed for Liver
pool Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. y. Z. Barnes
Miss Ella Barnes, Captain E c. Beresford the
Rev and Mrs Hugh Black. Captain Melville Boyn-
Ton Mrs s s Chauncey, Miss Chauncey, Mr. and
Ms LINDSAY Fairfax and family, John D. Elliott,
" H Cortelyou, Mrs. J. 5. Cone. DR. and Mrs. w.
w Hall Lieutenant Halton the Rev Edgar Jacob.
II r Wynn Mr.. and Mrs Harold ". Sanderson,
Sir and Lady Marcus Samuel and Lieutenant and
Mrs G. T. T. Pike.
n, the Anchoria which arrived here from GIas-
COW Yesterday were J. A. owen, Mr.. and Mrs J.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Y Is reported that considerable changes TO be
aae soon at the Victoria Theatre. The circle
os boxes is TO be removed and the balcony fitted
with chairs, so as TO give the place more the
L,aroe Of a theatre and less that OF a music
sen tbsn ar present II is also reported that the
ext attraction there will be Miss Elsie de Wolfe, in
- -, NAV The Way OF the World" At the
tasf night IL was said that nothing definite
~ Ssa1 decided on either OF these points.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

e,-n-e'' Oct 2.-Andrew Carnegie has given
~'" 10 establish Libraries az Dundee
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

Washington. Oct. Z3.-The State Department has
heard nothing from any official source 10 confirm
the Austrian reports OF the killing OF the brother
Of Nine Tsilka by Turkish troops or the death OF
Nine Tsika herself. It has 81 far been unable 20
get IN touch with the brigands. and all Of the
Information II has had 70 the probable move
rnents OF the band with their captives has come
through missionary sources. Consul General Dick
inson has been extremely energetic IN his efforts
TO stimulate the Turkish and the Bulgarian gov
ernents 70 their share toward the rescue OF the
captives but he has been unable lately 20 com
nnunicate any reassuring advces. II Is known offi-
cially that the arrest OF some OF the Macedonian
committeeman was Il direct result OF Mr. Dicktn-
sou's activity but so far IL does appear that
these arrests have aided the pursuit OF the brgands.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

ns voting VIII so November 2.
A@e Tribune. Sunday October ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dcrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
TRANSATLANTIC

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Pri1tea
CIr,rrerctaI Papers Samples FOR Germany
onIv The same of mail matter for otaer P-5s
Of Europe will not De sent oy this snip uH-s9 s'S
directed BY her. ,--.-.-- r-,-s,-rz1+t,
Malls rau1ed above additional supplementary MAS
opened on the OF the American Enssa EIS-,
srJ German steamers. and remain open Until N!In
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing or steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

aw romantic play called Secret Warrant
=. NJ a 1rremayne, is TO be seen in this city
a,,sr the holidays The leading part Will be played
willis Granger