davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

SAY THEY'VE BOUGHT MEXICAN CENTRAL.
The Stock Exchange firm of. w. l.. Stow & Co.
announced yesterday that they had bought the con-
trolling interest in the Mexican Central Railroad
Company for important railroad interests in the
Southwest. They decline divulge the names of
the principals at this time. but intimate that the
new interests will appear in the directory Of the
company at the annual meeting soon TO take place
The Mexican Central has outstanding 81. $40 100
stock and about $s2 O00Oo0 bonds Its main line ex-
tends from the City OF Mexico 10 Juarez City. Just
across the Rio Grande River from FL Paso. Tex
the total length Of the road being about 2l0 miles
Roads which might from their geographical loca-
non ne thought likely 20 take the Mexican
central are the Southern Pacific. the Atchison and
Inc ROCK ls!Ind. bur high officials of all of these
companies have within the last days declared
that their respective roads had and would have no
interest in the Mexican Central. There was
rumor yesterday afternoon concerning which no
uthentc Information could be secured. that IL
might be the Texas and Pacific which was referred
10 by Stow & Co. The Texas and Pacific is one
Of the Gould roads, and its western terminus is
Fl Paso.
The late Addison Cammack. who for several years
preceding his death. 2 few weeks ago. had made
the office Of w. l. Stow & Co. his downtown head
quarters. is generally said have been a large
holder OF Mexican Central stock
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
GorERyoR oDELL GIVES 4 DINNER.
MANY POLITICIANS PRESENT. But NO POLITICS
IN IT.

Albany. March Is CSpeciaD-Governor Odell gave
a dinner AT the Executive Mansion tonight. which
was attended by many Republicans who were
members Of Congress while he a member that
first politicians inclined think the dinner
might have political significance, or that it
had relation to the reapportionment Of the Con-
Legislature. Before the evening ended, however,
the general opinion was that the dinner was sim
ply social and had political bearing.
Among those present were Ex-Governor Frank s
Black of Troy; Judge Warren B. Hooker, Of the
Supreme Court. of FredOna ex-ConSressman
Wallace T. Foote, Of Port Henry; eX-Congressman
c. 2. Bennett of New-York, clerk Of the United
States Senate, ex-Congressman 1. F. Fischer, OF
Kings County: eX-Congressman Walter l. Ward
of Westchester County; Congressman George W.
Southwick of Albany; Congressman Lucius n Lit
tauer, Of Goversville; Congressman James S Sher-
man. OF Utica; Speaker Nixon. General Francis V
Greene. Edward Lauterbach and Robert c. Morris
chairman Of the Republican County Committee or
New-Yor
any distinguishing characteristic II would be that
so many friends of Ex-Governor Black as well as
Of Governor Odell present. Ex-Governor
Roosevelt also had two intimate personal frienus
present in the persons of General Greene and Con-
eresSman I1ttauer Altogether the dinner was an
evidence that the Republicans of the State at pres
members of harmonious ana happy fam
lily.
Governor Oden will go New-York tomorrow
10 review the list Regiment at its armory to-mor-
row night. On Saturday II is said he will be in
York on Saturday Of prominent Republicans inter
the important legislation yet TO be consd-
cred by the legislature, and possibly both Senator
Platt and Governor Oden will attend this confer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Half-hour service for business men. St Pauls
Chapel. noon.
Address on "A Great Man cf lie -ers..Dr. John,
SON., by Hamilton w Mabie, Packard Commercial
School. Twenty-third-st and Fourth-ave. II a. m.
Board of Estimate and Apporti )nment. regular
meeting. afternoon
Review of list Regiment by Governor Odell. even
ing.
Annual dinner, Oberlin alumni. No Ill Fifth-ave..
evening.
Discussion Of The Ins and. Outs OF Politics. by
gregational Church. Tenth-ave.. p
Rally of Kings Sons and Daughters. St James's
Church. One hundred an1 twenty -siXth-st. and
Madison-ave-. evening.
Dinner OF Methodist Social Union. ST Denis Ho-
tel. evening.
Peoples Institute. discussion of city Govern
ment by Purchase" Cooper Union p. m.
Public lecture by John ". Keller on THE Rough
Road TO Success under the auspices of ST. Al
phonsus's Literary Class, No. 2S5 Hudson-st..
p. m.
Board of Education free lectures. p. Public
School No. 30 No. 22+ East EiEhtyeghth st, "Elec
trical Signalling Systems-Telephone, Telegraph.
etc" T. l. Jones: Public School No. g. Third-ave
between One-hundred- -and-sixty ninth and one
hundred-and- seventeen SITS, American Political
Parties: Their History. Principles and OrCaniZa-
tons. F. ". Spers; West Side Auditorium, No
5lS West Fifty-seVenth-st.. Production and Sup
ply of Electricity by Central Stations w. w. Ker
Young Mems Benevolent Association, No. 3ll East
Broadway. Romance and Tragedy-An Account of
the Life of Aaron Burr" Colonel James Fairman.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
FOR THE BENEFIT OF B4NK CLERKS.
ORGANIZATION OF DOWNTOWN CHAPTER OF THE
PARENT INSTITUTE.

ORGANIZATION OF DOWNTOWN CHAPTER OF THE
PARENT INSTITUTE.
downtown chapter Of the American Institute
Of Bank Clerks was organized yesterday afternoon
at the rooms Of the New-York Board Of Trade and
Transportation No 2o3 Broadway. :. Ludlow, ir.
of tho Fourth National Bank and chairman Of the
downtown chapter Of the institute, presided the
meeting, at which were more than two hundred
clerks OF downtown banks. bankers and trust com
panies. The call for the meeting issued by
the following men. many of whom were made
members Of the committee permanent organ
ization. bylaws and installation: II. l.. Braynard.
]. u Otterson, ir. ". c. Ivson 2. T. Halsted
James l. Miller. o. f. Paynter, F. y. Bell. ". X
Cleverley. Joseph Conlon. ". f. Purdy and Eugene
Miller.
The speakers were William c. Cornweu. president
of the City Bank of Buffalo and trustee of the
institute; William Shorer. manager Of the New
York Clearing House Association: A O Kittredge
secretary Of the institute and Bradford Rhodes
Editor Of The Bankers Magazine"
Inc purpose OF the organization is TO unite fra
ternaly and socially through local chapters all
ihoSe engaged in different localities the banking
business and TO train members in those branches Of
practical education which have a direct hearing
upon the business Of banking
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON.

Trenton y J., March 2s.-The Southwestern In
vestment Company, capital s.. ,OOO TO operate
railroads and mines, do a general construction
business and 10 deal in stocks and bonds. was in
corporated to-day. The co-porators Charles
". Parsons, OF New-York: William w. Carman Of
Summit. N j.; Ernest G. Ingalls,. of Hastngs-on-
the-Hudson: William ]. Hunt. Of Montcair N 7
and Frank Wilson. OF Ridgewood N ].
Other companies incorporated were:
The Gulf Coast Sugar Refining Company, capital
$4,000 10 refine sugar. The cornorators are a r.
goffn all of Jersey City ia
The kero Arc Light COMPANY capftsl ssna ooo g..
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
DEATH SENTENCES FOR MINISTER'S.
CONDEMNED BY THE SECRET ORGANIZATIONS OF
STUDENTS IN RUSSIA

STUDENTS IN RUSSIA.
Berlin, March 2S-The Cologne Volks Zei-
tung' prints correspondence from St Petersburg
asserting that the itudents' secret organizations
sent tc the ministers of the Interior and of War
death sentences. and that the Minister Of the
Interior, by a decree dated March % forbade
all papers to mention court proceedings arising
out Of complaints against recent police outrages
st Petersburg, March 26.-It is confidently ex-
pected that 10 Northumberland KleigeI the
project of police. will he given a Siberian Gov
ernor-generalship. ministerial circular this
morning contained what is regarded as n severe
criticism of Kieisel's policy of making arrests
after the outbreaks of the students from
bles, instead OF forestalling them The wranpia
with Lieutenant-General Viasemsky in the "a
thedral, which caused the resignation of Viasem-
sky. is also hurting Kleigel
A story comes from the hospitals to the Of =
feet that nineteen students have already died
from injuries received in the recent riots re
sumably as result of wounds inflicted nv the
leaien bullets which the Cossacks are alleged
10 have put on their whips. The students them
selves report only two deaths while the NOR
talty statistics did not give a single dearh last
week except from disease.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

ri
ARRIVED.
S m. P9 81 ssaaeto6 f06' @ SON smith .a ApT'g R March
a sa an P5m. !srpasp "a s4 n Mas
and Gibraltar q with mdse to Phelps Bros Arrived
steamer % Oscar II Nor Olson cardenas March 20 and
.s Tsa Esso & 9E F. s agh q g. Ts
steamer chattahoochee Lewis Savannah March 2s with
mGSe ard rsfSnseTS isSToI 70 ot5nr 3Gsan IS co
folk with dse and passengers to Dominion s co
with mdse and passengers to old Dominion SIS ana % Norfolk
steamer AraEon, Bennett. Newport News for New
steamer C!ty Macon. Savage Boston with mdse to
SANDY Hook, J.. March 2s. $50 p m-wnd northwest
SAILED
steamers Kansas cry for sayannah Blueaeds Bsl
santos; Goids6oro, Philadelphia; King Grunydd tBrl
Newport News Saratoga, Santiago etc; Vaderiand rl
ommen GER F4ushns Haen V&GbSnhase9 & & etc Viii
Lulse Ger), Bremen via Southampton: Powderham d5r
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Lizard March 2'~LasSed, steamer Gut He'll Gen
1va7Po0 M1rch 9 2sailed steamer cunc r, c.r.u
NewYork 2Sth. arrived. steamer Majestic ar, Snoith
HsSd6c % MeT6h S'e1f @
Ger Kopir cherbours and Y1agSTe HamhSTe
London March 2s-saled steamer Manitou Cr,r,. Can
Mlddles6oToush 2s-saied Navigator for
New-york.
March 2S-ATrved. steamer Astoria
NeW-York
Keller. Rotterdam New-York. ''
Scly. March IS. 1120 a m--Passed. steamers
dersee tGerl. Kopn. New-York for Hamburg Colo
RADIO (Br). Whitton. New-York for Hull
Antwerp March 2S. m-ArriVed. steamer
land CBelg). Ehoff. New-Iork
Rotterdam. March %. 10 m-Arrtved.
dam Dutch( Van der Zee. New-York Bouiogne
Gibraltar March 21-Passed. Dora Baltea Ifan
from Genoa. Girgeati Palermo New-York 49,
Barcelona, March 2Arrived. steamer XIII 1Span)
Nunarrfz. New-York via Cadiz. ''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
FINE ARTS SoCIETl~S AWARDS.

The awards Of the twenty-third annual exhi-
hilton Of the Society Of American Artists. which
viii be opened At 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning at
the American Fine Arts Socety's building were
announced last night by the jury. The Webb prize
o. $500 was won by Ben Foster for his creation
Misls Of the Morning Sergeant KendaITs paint
ing. A Fairy Tale captured the Shaw prize Of
500, and John ". AleXarders painting Autumn
goi me Carnegle prize OF $500. The last named
prize was instituted by Anarew Carnegie for The
most mesrorious oil painting in the exhibition by
m American artist portraits only being excepted
The picture must be the property Of The artist a
press view II the exhibition viii be held TODAY
from noon until O clock
There smoker for the members of tho
society last night - the society's building
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

ares March 23-Sailsd steamer Cit,a di Torino 1,,n
for Nev-York 26th, steamer Tartar Prince (Hr) Nc
FarIane. New-York.
Genoa March 25sailed steamer Marco Mnghettt G,an
Palermo. March 27-saled. Pawnee CBo. ca-t-
wright %ew-York-
NovoroSsisk March 26-Arriyed steamer Congo (Br>.
Jones' New-York.
U-+tIeton March 2S-Arrived Of Australia
6Br,. Reed, New-York via st Vincent. V. etc
81 Lucia March c1-Sated steamer Corhy Castle CRr).
Valentino. from Santos for New-York.
San Tuan March 2s. m-SaiIed. steamer PhiIadenha
Chambers from Porto Cabelo. La Ciuayra etc for
New-York; arrived steamer Caracas. Woodrck. New
York for La Ciuayra. etc
Bermuda March %. 4:15 mArrived. Pretoria
tBrl. Mckenzie. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
FALLS TO DEATH IN An 4IRSH4FT
MAN WHO WAS AN INVALID DROPS FROM
FIFTH FLOOR WINDOW IN HAND
SOME APARTMENT HOUSE.

Harsen P. Benjamin. thirty-two years oio'
living on the fifth floor of the apartment house
at No. I26 East Thirty-fourth-st accidentally
fell out OF his bedroom window into the ar
shaft last night and was instantly killed.
BENJAMIN had been invalid for some time
Recently he went TO Lakewood. y. j. He re-
turned on Wednesday. Early last evening ne
was attended by a DR.. Miles for throat trouble
and then went to his room TO retire little
before midnight DR.. Bodine of No 10 East
Thirty fourth-st.. heard a crash and hurryng
n the anartment house found Benjamin lying
AT the bottom of the airshaft. He was dead.
Benjamin lived with his mother ana sister
DIR. Rodine. who examined the body, said ne was
urabIe 10 find any trace of narcotics.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
WILL NOr REprcE THROrGH RArEs

At the meeting OF the Joint Passenger Committee
Of the Trunk Line and Central Traffic associations
yesterday. the question of special rates during the
continuance Of the Buffalo exposition was CON
sidered. II decided that reduced through
rates from Chicago New-York would be offered
because Of the opportunity such plan would afford
TO 'scalpers." Harry T. Smith appointed the
representative at the Buffalo Exposition of all the
trunk lines His assistant will be C. Q. Jenkins
Both are Western men. who have served in a sim
liar capacity other expostions
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
| BURLEsQrE az "CAPr1LN LINESr

A slight change in the bill at Weber & F,eIds.s
Music nan was made last night by the introduction
on puriesque on Captain Jinks Of the Horse
Marines" Clever limitations Of the narrs nla,,a5 q,
the original by Miss Barrymore and Mr. Reeves
Smith were given by Miss Fay Templeton ana
David Warheld De Wolf Hopper appeared as the
oLo oaIlct master The burlesque took the plsce or
Ihe programme or the one OF THE Cav Lord 11eT'
Mhlch mas recently been given, the biz remainins
In other respects unchanged. ~ 'e'A''iihs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
HEW PRESIDENT or LELAND ry1rrPsyTy

Lock Haven. Pom. March 2S-The Rev DR.. p
W Perkins. for The last fourteen wears pastor Of
the First Baptist Church q this city was TO-DAY.
informed thar ne has been elected president Of
Leland Tniversy IN New-Orleans Leland Uni
Nerslty is the largest school for the higher educa
non or negroes h-ving Theological collegiate
normal. industrial and aCademical deDarru1ents
Win several affiliated academies. DR. Perkins viii
Bucknell College and Grocer Seminary "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
N4HAN FR4NKO ATTACKED.
HE CHARGES A CABMAN WITH BREAKING
HIS WHIP OVER HIS HEAD.

Nahan Frankie concert master Of the Metropoii-
tan opera House. caused the arrest last night or
Bernard ]. Tivnan. a cabman. He charged Iivnan
with attacking him and breaking his whp over MS
head
Mr. F-ranko said he left the opera house by the
stage door with a friend. They had 10 break
through line Of cabs reach his cab, and ne al
leves Tivnan abused them for what ne seeineu
70 think was interfering with his horse MT frahho ~,
Uss getting into his own cab when llVhdI ne
charges rushed at him and whipped him untl Ms
vhip broke. Tivnan denied the story
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
FoRTT-FITE MORE SUSPENDED.
MEMBERS OF PRODUCE EXCHANGE DISCIPLINED
FOR NOT PAYING GRATUITY FUND
ASSESSMENTS.

The board of managers of the Produce Exchange
yesterday suspended from the privileges of the
Exchange forty-five of the members who had
refused or failed pay their Gratuity Fund assess
ments, pending the decision of the court regarding
the legality OF certain of the funds conditions. The
names Of the suspended members will not he
posted. and 1t Is believed that a number of these
men will pay their assessments under protest. fol-
lowing the course of several of the members who
were suspended n fortnight ago.
Considerable adverse criticism heard yes
terday a result of the action of the managers
but the latter say they powerless, under the
bylaws of the Exchange. to do otherwise than
they have done.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
HTGH BID FoR STocK ETcH4yGE SEAT

There was bid made Yesterday Of $50 M for a
seat on the New York Stock Exchange The high
est recorded price is $50 90 which was paid within
the last few days There We're unconfrned renorts
yesterday that E+.0n had been bid for member
.hiP and that had been offered for sale ~
- 'oS d
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
Geo. C.FL1NT Co.
-. Is Anp At WEST 23eST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND l56 WEST 9"srRsEL
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-Dr W c. Keith Of Boston
GRAND CNION-EX- Governor l.. Bradford Prince
of New-MeXico HOFFMAN-J. Il. Lyon, of AL
hany HOLLAND-Robert 6. Clegg and Charles
z. Hinchcliffe. Of Manchester. England. MUIR
RAY HILL-Matthew Van Alstyn, of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

The graduating exercises Of the American Acad-
emv of Dramatic Arts and Empire Theatre ORA
metic School. which took place al the Fmpire
Theatre yesterday afternoon were made especiallv
notable hy an address delivered by Richard Mans
helo A laree oucierce, including many Of the
dramatic profession in New-York CITY. managers
ana literary fox attended the exercises other ad-
ley, secretary Of the Actors Church Alliance ara
Of the alumni of the academy The exercises 49, 80
conducted by Franklin II. Sargent president OF the
academy.
Tonight Miss Ada Merito, one Of the favorite
members Of TIE Irving Place Theatre Comnapy
viii have benefit. al which Goethe's .Faustr WIN
Gretchen. i''' OF
An interesting programme has been ARRANGED ~.
the Frat.rnal Order Of Eagles for the annual enter
tainment OF the orSanization TO take place m tho
Casino on snnoey night. The full programme is as
follows Mss Lillian Russell Miss Edna u-,l,,oo
Hopper the 'Florodora" sextet Webcr & Tsa,as
IN a burleslCe OF the seNtet: Miss Nellie TosIf
per st Rooney and %ee oSey Sfiy' tbe pe " M0f Hop
Sisters Ceoree Fuller Golden. Richard Golden N D5p m
DAILY Lee harri-.in Gilbert Gregory Nc A. -
Nay. Sam Bernard. Dave Wareid Henry : n,xa ana
Montgomery and Stone ana
As Miss Msbelle Gilman has been ken, inaoo~s
the last week by heavy cold il has been dectSa.
postpone the opening OF The Prima roo,,or
Until Monday. April s. and in conseoue,o -
Herald Square Theatre Wiil remain dark during m,
coming week ~
'a"1S n i'aeHeN mas NioSed ms tour In The
iiioe oi 'eiH4loo on account OF III health. Tn,
play goes on. however. with Miss Bertha Gauar,
as the princess and Stephen Wright as the h-
Mr. Wright is said TO have made a considerahl,
success in the part. Mr.. Hackett's representative,
here expressed himself last night as perfectly sur
that, although Mr. Hackett did not think il pr,se,
10 act any more this season. his health would no
prevent ms acting next season. He viii then b
unoer his own MANAGEMENT. and he expects TO one
his season ~ Wailacks Theatre on September = Ii
a new version Of Don Cesar de Bazan."
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
TOLD TO BLOW OUT GAS; DID so.

RURAL GUEST AT HOTEL TAKES CLhhh >
JoKE FOR oRDERs-HE MAY DIE.
A seedy looking man. obviously from out Of town.
walked into Reilly's Hotel at No. 59S Eighth-ave
"Wednesday night and in decidedly rural dialect
asked for room.
Il want one nigh the fire 'scape," he said. Amt
been in New-York long and am afraid Of them
there fires
He signed the register with sCrawl, and II in
dicated that he was Daniel Johnson. of Silsbury
Mills. Orange County.
BE sure and blow out the gas, Mr. Johnson,
said the clerk TO the guest in joking manner.
Don't you worry the retort Then ne
went upstairs. took off his clothes and proceeded
TO blow the gas. They found him almost dead
yesterday afternoon and took him TO the Roosevelt
Hospital. When asked if he had blown out the
gas he feeby said ne had and muttered something
about always obeyiu' rules" He may die.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
MORE ATTACHMENTs AGAINST !. &. LYMAN

TWO MEN SAY HE SOLD THEM WORTHLESS
MINING STOCK.
Deputy Sheriff Prendergast has received two mora
attachments against John Grant Lyman of No %
Broadway in favor of Charles L. Flint of Brook
line, Mass for 1916. and Ira B. Gushing for 50 S54
Each alleges that DR. Lyman induced him to buy
stock in the Yukon Mining and Dredging Conpanv
under Misrepresentation. Mr. Flint bought Il a-1
shares and Mr. Gushing 1906 between March ! and
May p. 1899. The attachments were served on tbe
secretary of the New-York Stock Exchange
John Grant Lyman connected with the Inter
rational zinc company. Messrs. Flint and Cushing
say the stock has turned out 70 he worthless They
assert that Lyman he found
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
POOL CHARGES SENT BACK AGAIN.
ATTORNEY SAYS MAYOR sFIIRKs RESPONSIBLE
AND ANOTHER CHANNEL WILL BE FOUND.

Mayor Van Wyck took scant notice Of the re-
tuIn to him by David NJ. Neuherger of the charges
made by William Macarthur against City Magis-
trate Pool. He sent them back to the attorney
yesterday with brief note.
Mr.. Neuberger said that if the Mayor chose n
shift the responsibility another channel would be
found through which 10 bring the it's proper
bearings. He said:
Ny client. Mr. Macarthur. insists that push the
matter 10 the limit The matter will reach the
Appellate Division of the courts ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
FRICTION OVER DISCIPLINARY school

Moses J. Harris and Louis Firuski have resigned
as trustees of the Disciplinary Training School in
Brooklyn. and II is said their action was brought
about by the friction which has existed in the
board for several months. There is difference of
opinion the efficiency OF Superintendent sum
malt. While John d. Kelley and others are great
admirers of Mr.. Summalt. other members Of the
board say that he has been extravagant.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
If FL1Nrs FiNE FURNITURE
odd friends to trust.

AIOnzo OF ATagon.
'Tis we'll said "old friends to trust'-they
greet you every side within our walls Now
it is the designs of Chippendale or Sheraton
furniture, dainty and elegant. and greatly
needed to cultivate the graces of life which
sweeten and rest a busy world. Tea Tables.
5000
Here in turn are the "old friends of proud
France Louis XNI Gold Cabinets, S4S.00;
painstaking Flanders, Hall Tables in oak, $500;
and Merrie England asks attention TO these
shapely chairs at 81 p.
Then again. the Coonials. distinctly bearing
the stamp of '76, appeal to the refined because
of their strong and simple outlines, which are
correctly preserved at factory prices. as you
BUY oTTbe MAKER"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recommended to the reader, n,
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable, and
business can be done by mail with the a
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

manufacture lamps. especially incandescent lamps
The corporators Willard B Mack. of New
York; f. II. Fessenden, of Brooklyn. and j.
Place of Glen Ridge, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
Announcements.
Mohonk. f. & w. Mohonk.
a new high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

IItNI+tI I M @fI-AIfNAN
Sunrise 5is sunset 6:2 Moon a 2:i7 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Gov. Island 3:47 He'll Gate 5:9s
PM.-Sandy Hook 3.54 He'll Gate 6:l5
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

Tonight Miss Ada Merito, one Of the favorite
members Of TIE Irving Place Theatre Connapv
viii have benefit, al which Goethe's .'Faust' win
he presented. with tho beneficiary in The nart ~
Gretchen. '''N "l
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF w-YoRK-THURSDAY. MARCH IS 100,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.