davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
NAPOLEON sTETsON.

Stetsou. Of the oldest citizens OF Orange and
father OF Mayor Henry Stetson. died this morning
at his home. in Tompkins-st., from old age lie had
teen In failing health for some time. Mr.. Stetson
was born In WestpOrt. Conn, in 1921. and came TO
Orange when seven years old. He was educated in
the public schools and then learned the trade of
halter. In 1874 he formed. with his brother Henry
r. Stetson. the hat manufacturing firm of II. T.
Stetson Co. After the death of II. T. Stetson Mr..
stetson and his brother. John b. StetsOn. of TAa-
dephia. formed the firm OF Stetson & Co. which, In
1882. merged into the No Name Hat Manu-
featuring Company Napoleon Stetson retiring He
was n member OF the first Common Council of
Orange and at one time a member of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders. During the administration Of
Governor Price he was appointed colonel In the
National Guard OF the State. Mr.. Stetson twice
married and Is survived by his second wife and five
adult children-Henry Stetson. Mayor OF Orange,
and four ma rTied daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Jan. 1.-THE barometer Is low
st. Lawrence Valley southwark with cen
ral the Gulf CT St Lawrence, and secondary
urbance central of the North Carolina Coast Rains or
have fallen in the Atlantic States Mnine
and the Upper Ohio Valley lower lake region and east
ern upper lake region The temperature has fallen de-
Cidedly in Southern England. Middle Atlantic South
Atlantic, and East Guf Tennessee. Val
ley, the lower lake region northern upper lake
Central Mississippi Valley and Central
souri Valley; 1t has also fallen in the Middle
Pacific Coast regions and the northern pleateau
elsewhere il has risen with decided changes Wyoming
western portions Of the Dakotas Northern Eastern
Montana and the Canadian Territories north OF Montana
and Western North Dakota.
Generally fair weather is indicated for day
occasional lake regions clearing
along the Middle Atlantic coasts with
falling temperature along the Atlantic Coast rising
temperature west of the upper lake region Fresh
brisk west 10 northwest winds indicated for
tic COast
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
OPPOSES OLEOMARGARINE BILL.


ACTION BY NATIONAL LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 17.-Resolutions were
adopted to-day by the convention of the National
Live Stock Association opposing the passage by
Congress of the Grout Oleomargarine bill The
convention unanimously indorsed "a pure food law
that shall compel all food products to be sold for
exactly what they are
Judge c. c. Goodwin. of Salt Lake City. addressed
the convention what the press has done for the
live stock industry.
General Castleman. of Kentucky spoke on the
american Saddle Horse and the Assessment
Classification of Live Stock" General Castleman
offered resolution for the uniform assessment OF
stock IN all the States The resolution carried
6. r. iuidekoper, of Pennsylvania, read paper
asking that Congress pass law authorizing the
exchange of Government lands with bona fde
settler 50 as to solidify their holdings A resolution
was adopted by the convention recommending the
proposition.
Papers were read by George H. Maxwell on IN
creasing the Live Stock Industry and Professor
T. r. Lin;ied. Of Logan. Utah. on THE Work of
Agricultural Colleges
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
JOHN f. BYNO.

The death of John F. Byno one OF the most
expert riggers in this country was announced yes
terday. He was sixty-one years old He came
from Cape Cod and began his by rigging
pilot boats in Boston. He was employed by Francis
Low Co., of Boston. for thirty-three years
He came to New-York to manage the establish
ment of ex-Congressman Philip B. Low, and after
being with Mr. Low ten years he succeeded him as
the head OF the firm. He rigged some OF the best
yachts ships and working vessels ever produced
in this country. His latest productions are the
Cary Smith Barley schooner Genesee the Margaret
and the Mantoutak. Mr.. Byno leaves a widow
place on the night that he was 10 have delivered
lecture before the Atlantic Yacht Club on knots
and Splices." He was prominent in yachting
circles.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
4 WEDDING.

south Orange. N J. Jan. Il (SpeciaD.-A weddn 4
u unusual interest took place this afternoon in
The Church Of Our Lady Of Sorrows. South Orange
hhen Miss Henrietta Louise Watkins daughter OF
yrs Henrietta T. watkins. and the late Wilbur
Dlfne Watkins. was married 20 Arthur Radclyne
Dugrnore OF Captain Saindys Dugmore OF the
ath Regiment OF English Infantry. and Emily
SFelyn Dugmore. Of Gurnee. England. The bride
si'om Is a grandnephew of Lord Brougham. The
'sinony was performed by the Rev. James J.
ap pastor OF the church. The maid OF honor
& ss Miss Henrietta Watkins Barker. niece Of the
S.' oe' and the best August NJ Fay Of
trn,t orange The bride was given away by her
gopn John Patterson Watkins. She wore a rich
and = oi ivory satin, trimmed with duehesse lace
ros..a Ialie veil, and carried a bouquet OF Bride
erici r ihe ushers were Nora Lynn Davis: Fred
Ssns Mott Logan r. Fay and Thomas g. Wat
A' "other OF the bride. The receDton followed
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
A. II. SEYMOUR.

A. II. Seymour, of the oldest teegraphers in
the country. died from pneumonia on Wednesday
night at his home No GIL Bedford-ave. Brooklyn.
after an Illness of two weeks Mr.. Seymour was
born in Manlus. n. Y. He became teleg-
rapher at the age Of fifteen years. He was
the first sound operator to work in Milwaukee, and
one of the first work in Chicago. He en-
listed as a telegrapher during the war. Twenty
years ago he was chief operator for the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and later he became
manager of the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
COMPANY In the course of his life Mr. Seymour
had worked in all the chief cities of the Union For
the last ten years he had been an operator in the
office of THE Brooklyn Times" He wrote NUN
ber of scientific articles He leaves widow the
funeral Will take place at his home on saturday.
The Rev Sydney Herbert Cox will otiiciate. The
body will be Cremated
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
MARRIED.

ARMOUR-COL.WELIl-O Thursday. January IL 1901
the Holland House, New-York by the Rev. Dr.
Charles J. Young. Ella J. COlweu Charles Winfield
RTRKE-FORREST-O Wednesday,
Trinity Church Hartford, Conn. the Rev. DR. VIM.
II. Vib5ert OF Trinity Chapel. New-York assisted by
the Rev. f De r Mel. Madeleine daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Robert Forrest. of Hartford. to Mr.
Edward Frederic Burke, Of Llewellyn Park, N ].
NUNAN-THOMAS-On Wednesday. January 16. f9O1 at
St Marys Church. Hoboken, \. j. by the Rev Charles
Kelley rector assisted by Rev NJ H. o. Brien. s. J.,
Eugenia Anna daughter Of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fran
els Thomas, Denis Nunan. OF New-YOrk.
WII.MOT-GREIORY-I bridgeport. Conn. January II
1901. Louisa Aberrathy. second daughter of Louisa
Gregory, Thomas Townsend Wimot.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-N1 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1922 Broadway any Anerf-
can District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck N. Sommer. No.
T94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune att
LONDON-Ohce OF The Tribune. No 149 Fleet-sE
Chaplin. Milne Grenfel & Co.. Limited. No. 8 Prin-
cess-st-, E c. London
Brown. Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxford St
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas & Son. Ludgate Circus
London Office of The Tribune is convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-LOuis Vuittcn. No Rue Scribe opposite
Grand Hotel
}. & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. a Rue des Petites Ecurfes
HOttinglsr & Co, No SIS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Haries & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company, No IL Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son No. 1 Place de rOpera.
Societe des Imprmieres LemerCier. No. Place de
rOpera
GENEVA-LOmbard, Oder e Co., and Union Bank
FLORENCE -Whtby & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
ANOTHER RESIGNATION At STANFORD.
VACANCIES PROMPTLY :FILLED-srUDENT sENTr-
MENT


Stanford University. Cal. Jan. E.-Professor
David Spencer, assistant professor OF history,
rendered HIS resignation late last evening. II was
Immediately accepted. Professor Spencer, who is
a graduate OF the University of Wisconsin. was as
sstant professor of history Mt Harvard In 1891 and
instructor at the University of Michigan after
ward
The vacancies caused by the designations Of Pro
feesors Howard and Spencer have been hed by the
appointment of Professors Lapsley and Warren.
of Harvard. They on their way to Stanford,
and will take up their work next week. y. r.
Branner acting president of Stanford. said to-day
that any professor who was unwilling 10 support
DR.. Jordan would have to leave the university.
The feeling against those who have been condemn
ing the action Of President Jordan broke out this
afternoon among the students. c. D. Montgomery.
a junior from the University of Kansas. seized
by party of fifty more students and carried 20
n lake back Of the university and thrown In. The
water was about five feet deep, and Montgomery
had difficulty in getting to shore
The feeling against him aroused by his radi-
cal talk condemning DR.. Jordan and the university
mana cement The duckng party included some of
the most prominent students. Between five hun
dred and six hundred students met later and
adopted resolutions expressing implicit confidence IN
the actions OF President David Starr Jordan.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
PLANNING MIL IN JERSEY CITY BURNED

The Woodstock company's lumber yard. planning
ano box factory turning mill. in Westside-ave and
near the Susquehanna Railroad, in Jersey City,
look nre from some unknown cause last night, and
me entire plant. which included three large frame
oolloings, was entirely destroyed with the machn-
ssly IN the buildings. The loss is about $4,000.
me insurance could not be learned.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
DIED..

MStISGn S o. Il, Tagsay Ss January H. 1901 Henry Edward
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NoYEs-A, Milford. Conn, on Tuesday. January IS.
Joseph aillst Noyes son Of the late Oliver n p Nsyss
Interment at Greenwood
uery 16 Charles Chauncy Parsons.
saturday. January Us 10. at 5 d m -
Boston papers please copy
PEACH-on Tuesday. January Is. 1901. Sarah Ann
fVeIaI SERVICES az the residence OF her =
January Is. at 2 o'clock.
PEcK-At Yonkers suddenly. January 16. sidney
Funeral services a his late rss,dsncs No 2ss Ssppsr
PERCE1A HI his bone in RroCkIyn on Third Day. 18th
F1ner9l al late residence No 10 south Portand-ave
also At Friends Meetng House. Chappaqua. on sixth
caTriagss at Ghsppaqua for train leaving Grand csatral
sEYMoUR-on Wednesday January 1s. Alfred H sey-
from his late residence No s71 Bedford
ave. Brooklyn. on Saturday January 10. at >. m.
day desh @ nstl. Lizzie P. wife stephen R. smith
Funeral at her late edsnce. day u9thO
carriages viii meet the II a5 m. from Grand
uaFy II 1901. Colonel Napoleon ststsOn in the soth
Funeral services win be held at All Saints Church.
Orange Valley. on Saturday. January 1870 D.
Interrnent at the convenience Of the family.
ToWNSEND-At his residence. at Hampstead, Long
Island. January 10. Stephen Rensselaer, Townsend
son OF Justine Van Rensselaer, late Howard
- Townsend. Of Albany, in the 41st year OF his age
FUNERAL services will be held Church. jamaica
Train leaves 9'iof foo Of 'RRssy R5 IL st iS s GsS sS
Wsdnssay January % 5s 1901 at No Isl
age - - ~ - -
The ices will be held at Grace Church Bread
way and lOth-st, Saturday morning. the 18th
10 o'clock. -
New-York. January IS. IeOt-
10 the former Members OF the STAFF OF the Old First
Brigade. y. c. 5. y. Y.
II is with sincere that I to announce
death in This city today Of beloved former Com
mander, Brigadier-GeneraI William Greene At
the request Of the family. / that you attend
funeral at Grace Church. Saturday morning
TO- at 10 O'Clock.
ROBERT OLSYPHANT,
Chief Of star.
Old First Brigade. N. G. s. N T.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
ONCE Madison Ave, 23d St. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
TIFTS ALUNNI DINE.

The sixth annual dinner and the election OF officers
of the Tufts College Alumni Association were held
last night at the Savoy Hotel. Among those pres
ent S. a. Spauding. j. d. Perkins A. B.
Fletcher, y. Fl. Kinds, J. G. Bennett e Atwell and
E. J. Crandell. The guests of honor f. c.
Bailey A StetsOn. Faber Ashton and +. T. Wells
The ticket elected was follows: President Faber
Ashton SO; vice president. c. Coleman Adams 10;
secretary and treasurer Ii. Austin futile 81; Ex-
ecutive Committee, f. c. Hodgdon, "a; F. O. Ken
da and J.. G. Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
BIG GIFT FOR SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
JOHN D. ARCHBoLD OF THIS CITY, SAID TO HAVE
GIVEN 100000 CoNDITIONAII.Y

GIVEN 100000 CONDITIONALLY.
Syracuse, n. Y. Jan. H.-Announcement is made
tonight that "a friend has given 100000 TO the
endowment fund of Syracuse University condi-
tional only upon a like amount being raised
among other friends OF the institution. The gift
is made anonymously and Chancellor James r
Day refuses TO divulge the donors name but it
is learned from trustworthy that II is John
D. Archbold. Of New-York, a vice-president of the
Standard Oil Company
Mr. Archbold is president of the Board OF Trus-
tees of Syracuse University and a close friend
of Chancellor Day. This gift follows a long series
of annual gifts OF from $40 900 600 each made
by the same in a similar anonymous manner
The realized from these benefactions will
be applied to wipe out the floating debt on the
university property and to establish an endowment
fund. Chancellor Day will start Immediately to
raise the amount equal to this anonymous dona-
tion. part OF the amount he said. is already in
sight and the whole will probably be raised within
a year.
Mr. Archbold when seen last night said that he
did not desire TO make any statement present.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
CHARLES HUGILL.

Charles Hugin, for forty years the American
agent of Hobson, Houghton & Co., cutlery makers.
OF Sheffield. England. died at his home. No. ii
fayette-ave., Brooklyn, Tuesday. He had been
suffering from pneumonia for ten days. Mr.. Hugill
was born In Durham England in 1890 and came
20 America in 1860 He leaves widow. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Tribune oitee. Jan. IS. m.The weather yesterday
threatening, with rain and little snow
at night The temperature between and 30 de-
the average (40 degrees being 2 degrees lower
than Wednesday and 3A degrees higher than on the
corresponding day year
In and this to-day he
colder weather. - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
FORECAST For TO-DAY AND SATURDAY

fair to-day except occasional
along the coast: colder. Saturday fair.
Hampshire and Vermont and colder TODAY
Saturday fair.
Rhode Island Connecticut Eastern New-York and East
Pennsylvania. fair to-day except clearing along the
Saturday fair.
New-Jersey and Delaware clearing and colder to-day
Saturday fair.
Saturday fair.
Western Pennsylvania ana Western New-York fair to-
day. Cloudiness
the lakes. Saturday generally fair
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
MRS. MAPIA T. B4NIGAN.

Chicago Jan. 17.-Mrs. Maria T. Banigan, widow
OF Joseph Banigan former president of the United
States Rubber Company. died suddenly to-day
from acute PARALYSIS of the heart, the home of
her niece. Mrs. Scott Linn, No 1881 Michigan-ave
Mrs Banigan who sixty years old lived in
Providence, r. l., but had been in Chicago for the
last two months The body will be taken to PTovi-
0enCe hurial.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

the house being elaborately decorated with holly
and Christmas greens. Later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Dugmore left on their wedding trip
to the South. and will reside In England on their
return Among the wedding presents tur-
Quoise necklace. heirloom in the Dugmore family
and formerly owned by Lady BrOugham.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
PAUL JULES BARRIER.

Paris. Jan. I'm Paul Jules Barber. the French
dramatic author and the Hbrettst of Faust and
many other well known operas, died to-day. He
was born in Paris March S. 1925.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
GEORGE W. FORD.

George W Ford died at his home. No. Wes
Ninety -eighth-st Wednesday. He was in hi
ninetieth year. The funeral will be held at hi
home this evening at o'clock, and the burial WI
be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
NOBLE AUGUSTUS WELLER. JR.

Noble Augustus Weller. jr., son of A. n. Weller,
formerly Surrogate of Queens County and a well
known lawyer of Manhattan, died on Monday In
the Bahamas where he had gone in an endeavor to
recover his health. Mr. Weller was twenty-six
years old and Il graduate of the Cathedral
School Of 81 Pauls a Garden City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
Po.tonice Notice.

Should be DAILY by interested changes may
any time)
Foreign malls the week ending January 10 1901.
(promptly the General Posto1ce
Mails close hour earlier than
below. Parcels Post malls for Ger
many close at p. m January IA per s. TraVe.
January 10 per s. koeln and on January Is per $.
PhRnica-
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

PRINTED MATTER ETC.--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. OF mail for other parts OF
Europe be sent by this ship unless specially d.
rected by her.
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
opened on the piers American English and
German steamers. and remain open until within Ten
Minutes OF The hour Of sa!ling OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
ST4NDING COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
COUNTY ORGANIZATION TRANsAcrs
LITTLE OTHER BUSINESS

LITTLE OTHER BUSINESS.
The announcement OF the standing committees
was about the only business Of Importance at the
January meeting OF the Republican County Com
nittee the Murray Hill Lyceum last night. Abra-
ham Gruber. OF the XXIst District, urged Presi-
dent Morris OF the committee to accept the chair
manship Of the Elections Officers Committee but
Mr.. Morris thought he would have enough to do
without taking 4, and the committee will elect its
chairman.
The death OF p. V. r. Van Wyck a member OF
the committee from the XXIst District was an
nounced.
The charmen Of the standing committees ap-
pointed by President Morris are follows:
Finance. General Francis V. Greene; Law. Julius
NJ. Mayer Printing Jefferson A. Simonds: Public
Meetings. Gustav scholer, and Election Officers,
Martin II. Healey.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Ford George w. Peck Sidney s
Grimm Jane seymour Alfred H
Haissy. Mary ,.s 4 " smith. Smith Lizzis ,Gss.E F
ne Eene Serah H. %sand S5Ss9 TSlPS1 seS9n Van
Holmes. Edwin. Ward. William G.
APD1CKsoR Wsdnss4ay evening January lG 1901 at
wife Frederick p Addcxs and daughter of the late
Fnera services Will be held at the residence of her
S M 2 st. loh ns II aloes on sat
S william R9ss6 IN S ss 2ss
Funeral % services from his aie Tesdenae in
CarrSses W be in Waiting at on arrival of
1O:O4 a. m. train from Grand Central Depot
Burial private.
Albert r Brady secretary Of the S. Mcclure Com
a'ssHS tgPs5@ s5 chSPsl &
day January IS at 70 O'Clock noon.
Interment private.
CosrBKYAN-on Wednesday January 1e at 81 Airing
Wife ySif % Of Nazar Costssyan
InteTment fntTra at Convenience family
Of on THURSDAY
tSnqats 55a iafs Anthony p Halsey u
the E dnS St afy Pas East M 6aTg Ma% ON
at January Re s en & f the family
FoRp-on Wednesday. January 16. 1901. George W.
Ford. in. his Goth year ,.. ...,,.no. ~, o Wet
esthst. on Friday evening 18th inst. o'clock
Please omit flowers.
FosTER-on the 18th inst. at clifton SPRINGS. =; Y,
ager o. the sanatorum
GRIFF1N-on January 16. 1901. Jane. widow Of Squire
Griffin. -. -.
Sing Sing. N Y. Friday. January Is, at o'clock
HAIsEY-on Monday. January a. Mary A. widow Of
Eimor c. Halsey. and sister Of the late Frederick Ha
EneraI from her late residence No 80 67h-st on
Friday January l6, at 1870 a
Please omit flowers.
TIEYNIGER-On Thursday January IL. 1901. Sarah H.,
widow Of Lambert Heyniger aged Il
the residence of her daughter Mrs.
Frederick X. Fish, 712 Grant-ave. Plainhed, y. J.,
Saturday the 18th, at p m
HINE-At Stamford Conn. Wednesday January l6.
1901. Adene Moseman wife OF Charles Hine. in her
Funeral service held her residence. IT
Stamford. SATURDAY, January 10. at
O'Clock.
at Rye, y. y.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
HOI,MES-At his residence 30 West 52l-st on Thurs
day January H. Edwin Holmes In the s1st year
Fuaera late residence Saturday. January 49, at
430
MURRAY-In Brooklyn. Wednesday. January 10. 19O1
Bertha. daughter Of the late Lndey and Fanny r.
Murray. aged 43 years
Funeral from the residence Of her brother Lndey Mur
ray jr., No Clarx-st. Brooklyn. Friday. 18th
inst. Ut 10 o'clock a m
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

There is an opportunity to-day you TO invest a
quarter OF dollar with the certainty OF getting
than your moneys worth Buy The Tribunes story OF
the Nineteenth Century in pamphlet form.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Mr. Cagger was born in Brooklyn ffty-two years
ago. He made fortune in the sale of druggists
glassware. He lived with his mother until her
DEATH after which he lived in various Brooklyn
hotels. He left the Clarendon Hotel last May and
went to Saratoga. In October he came To New
York, and lived for while at the Hotel Imperial.
He started for Asheville. n. c. with a Brooklyn
friend, Steven GOlding, about months ago
he leaves an aunt, who lives in Paris, and
eral cousins one of whom is Miss Mary Cagger, of
married
1t is expected that the body viii reach here to-
morrow, and that the funeral will he held in St.
Paurs Church, Brooklyn, probably Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
WILLIAM CAGGER.

Richmond Va. Jan. II 9SpecaD.-William Casger'
of Brooklyn the weat,fSa aan who had been i'll here
since Christmas y at the Virginia Hos
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
IN NEw-YORK CITY.

Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-WEEtSls1 VIII
be charged extra postage In ADDITION 10
the named above.
all communications relative 10 subscriptions OF
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New YORK CITY Ae-
by Postofce order. express money order drat
II registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At 3 a. m for Netherlands. per 8 Q.
Spaarndam (mail be directed per Spaarn-
danl''): at m. for Italy per $ Werra, via Ma
ples Culail must per WerraO; 1880
a supplementary u MI for Europe, per s. I'm
bria. Queenstown: at - m for Denmark direct.
per s. Norge
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
5perial Ncnres.
Subscription Rates.

Expression restored; by artificial teeth: Dr. Desne.
Dentist. asa Lex Ave. 45th: highest award Col EXP.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

pitaL The body. in charge of Patrick Mcmahon
valet to the dead man, will be taken to Brooklyn
tomorrow for burialHe had long been in i'll health
and came here nearly month ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Mrs. H. Mason Raborg will give the first of two
musicals this afternoon at her home No 164 East
Thirty y-eignth-st. Mrs Raborg Mrs. Living
ston
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

DIED.
Addicks Elizabeth Man. Henry
BerghoIz William Il. Murray, Bertha.
Brady. Albert Il. Noyes. Joseph g.
Costekyan PayladZOo y. Parsons, Charles c.
Dwight Mary ". Peach. Sarah A. =.
Ford, George W. Peck. Sidney s.
Foster, Pierce. John w
Griffin, Jane. Seymour. Alfred II.
Halsey, Mary A Smith, Lizzie T.
Heyniger Sarah II. Stetson. Napoleon
Hine, Adeline NJ Townsend Stephen Van R.
Holmes. Edwin. Ward. William @.