davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
B. AND o. MAY ACQUIRE NEW LINE.
PROSPECT OF PURCHASE OF CLEVELAND,
LORAIN AND WHEELING ROAD.

Baltimore. Jan. IS CSpeclaD-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company is about TO buy the Cleve-
land Ilorain and Wheeling Railroad, with view
OF further controlling the soft coal traffic OF West
Virginia President Cowen and other Baltimore
and Ohio officials yesterday completed an inspec-
ton Of the Cleveland road. 1t traYerses the soft
coal fields, and connects with the Baltimore and
Ohio Wheeling. 1t also connects with the Cleve-
land Terminal and Valley Railroad at Cleveland.
The latter company is controlled by the Baltimore
and Ohio. The Cleveland Lorain and Wheeling ex-
tends from Lorain, Ohio, TO Bridgeport, in that
State. opposite Wheeling, distance OF l5S miles.
II has branch from Leester TO Cleveland, twenty
eight miles.
The acquisition of this property will give the
Baltimore and Ohio the shortest line between
Wheeling and Cleveland. The Baltimore and Ohio
officials favorably impressed with its prospects.
II is estimated that the earning capacity could be
largely increased by the building of various
branches planned. The Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling company is controlled by the New-York
banking house OF Blair G. Co. Its capitalization
consists Of sS.OOOO00 common and 100000 non-cu-
rnuiatiVe > per preferred stock. A dividend Of
per cent was paid on the preferred stock in 1896.
but none since. There Is A first mortgage for
s. 600 900 and consolidated mortgage for $1,000 900
on the property OF the SIC 0009O the sum OF A,00-
900 is reserved for improvements.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
A BANK CASHIER INDICTED.
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMBNr OF $4,000.

CHARGED WITH EMBEzZLEMENT OF $4,000.
Bowling Green Ky. Jan. 1s.-The Grand Jury
OF this county late this afternoon after day
investigation of the alleged shortage OF Luther K.
Porter cashier of the Warren Deposit Bank re-
turned Indictment against him, charging him
with embezzlement. The sum OF his alleged mis-
appropriation is placed $4,000. Mr Porter did
not wait for bench warrant TO be issued but ac-
companed by his father-in-law, the Rev. j. s.
Grider and his brother-in-law, Edgar Grider. he
walked into open court. where his attorneys and
bondsmen had preceded him. All formalities were
waived, and he executed a bond IN the sum OF
5000. The will be tried at the April term of
the Criminal Court.
Mr.. Porter gave out the following signed state
ment:
So far being short in my accounts with the
Warren Deposit Bank ! most emphatically deny
the charge consider that very great injustice
has been done and my family. Al the proper
time the facts will be clearly demonstrated / only
ask my friends suspend Judgment until the facts
brought out. l.. x. PORTER.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of architects of the State. Architectural
League Rooms, morning.
Meeting OF High School Teachers of German
School OF Pedagogy, Washington Square, 10 a.
Army and Navy Club reception, to p.
American Protective Tariff League, dinner Wal
dorf-Astoria evening.
Dinner for Charter Revision Commission Schnor-
Club, Thrd-ave. and -hundred-and-slxty
thrd-st, evening.
Dinner of veterans, New-York Athletic Club
evening.
Annual dinner, ST. Lawrence Club, No. III Fifth
ave. evening.
The Camera Club. smoker, No 8 West Twenty
ninth-st., $50 p. N.
Social Reform Club. entertainment. No As Uni
versity Place, evening.
Steel and Copper Plate Engravers' League en-
tertanment, Lexington Opera House. evening.
Peoples Institute. lecture by Professor f. II.
Griggs, THE Problem of Moral Failure" Cooper
Union, p
Board of Education. free lectures, p M: Public
School No. g. Mulberry and Bayard SITS. Giant
Sun and His Family" Miss NJ. Proctor; great hail
OF Cooper Union. Across the Grand Canyon to
Point Sublime G. w. James; Y. NJ. c. A. Hail.
No West One -hundred-and-tw -twenty-fifth-s
Color in Its Physical Aspects" Professor E. r.
Van NardrOff.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
BISHOPS VIGILANCE PLAN.
SAYS HE DOES NOT FAVOR A PERSONS
TAKING PART IN VICE TO
REPORT IT.

Bishop Potter, in conversation with a Tribune re-
porter last evening, said he was not responsible
for report that he would be prepared soon TO
announce the complexion of a large vigilance COM
mittee that is to help purify the city. He was
not engaged in the organization OF such commit
tee. he said, and did not know that any one else
What he had done was 10 throw out sug-
gestion as to the value Of such committee in
his addresses at st. Pau's Chapel and at the City
Club The Bishop continued:
have said that an organized body of earnest,
horest men who would make reports TO central
committee about every violation OF laws laws tor 1d Ihs
render great service for good: have f n9t a4
purposes Men who go about with their eyes open
are able TO vice Haunted openly. How could
Their reports would be of service in Investigations
by central committee -, ., .ho
action Of the police in the profession OF wee IN In
desire Of the individuals to get money from the
people who are protected by the police. Another
interferes with the ward politician who is in
terested in certain places he will be punlsheo; i
no policeman shall betray another that they shall
other
Some members Of the City Club anxious 10 carry
into effect the suggestion of Bishop Potter as 10
the formation OF large vigilance committee have
been holding conferences on the subject and
making plans for the formation of committee
through the action of various reform organizations
in the city. 1t is believed that If such a commit
tee could be formed with the purpose of sending
reports directly TO the Committee Of Fifteen con-
siderable good might he accomplished.
Chairman Baldwin Of the Committee of Flfteen
said yesterday 5hat the committee would welcome
aid from any other organizations. we have al
ready taken steps, he said Ito perfect district
organizations such as are being thought Of in me
formation of a large vigilance committee 10 NaLch
tious of the right sort there are, the better
The Tammany committee on VICE mas DEL psrn
promising 10 send TO the Dstrict-Attorney some
evidence that would result in indictments. bul
thus far the information transmitted appears 10
be worthless. Chairman Nixon was too busy 10
attend TO any committee work yesterday NJ W;
Toiatzek another member of the committee, said
he intended lay some more evidence before the
District Attorney Immediately. In a few days,
he said Il expect there will be some important
developnents'' Mr.. Platzek has been talking IN
that way for weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
MORE COAL TRUST RUMORS.
TENDENCY TO SAVE IN INDUsTRIALs BY
CUTTING OUT MIDDLEMEN ADMITTED

TENDENCY TO SAVE IN INDUSTRIALS BY
CUTTING OUT MIDDLEMEN ADMITTED.
Sceptcism evinced yesterday the part OF
representatives Of large coal interests when shown
a report emanating from Philadelphia sources. to
the effect that the distribution of the entire
thracite coal output may in the future be
centralized through a single agency, that J.
Pierpont Morgan has practically gained control OF
the situation. The report goes say that such
agency would save in the neighborhood OF 25
cents a ton in commission, and 25 cents a ton by
limiting retailers profits 1t intimated in the
dispatch that the Temple Iron Company would be
chosen as agent, because it's charter compre-
hensive and gave special privileges
There has been gossip about office n
cernng this concentration Of interests said George
S. Taylor, coal freight agent of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. No. 2S CortIandt-st., yesterday Mr..
Taylor continued:
There is a general movement however, in indus
trial circles to cut expenses by wedding all
factors in the trade which possibly be dispensed
under the laws of Pennsylvania. to manufacture
iron. The company has recently bought four five
engaged in coal mining. The corporations most
valuable is its liberal charter which allows 1t
great freedom II such centralizing step is under
contemplation, the Temple company offers
greater opportunity as an agent than the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, which
Is also controlled by the Reading Railway.
William c. Street, treasurer OF the Pennsylvania
Coal Company, which recently acquired by the
Erie Railroad characterized the report as all rot
Il Will be remembered that month ago
under way TO utilize the North American Company
to obtain centralized ownership Of various coal
formatio OF a soft coal agency of nearly ali the
mines in the New River and Kanawha coal dis
tricts of West Virginia appeared at about the same
time and was received with little cTedence by local
coal operators
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE SAXON BOND OFFER.
TWO BANKING HOUSES OPEN SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE THREE PER CENTS

Saxon Government bonds were yesterday offered
in this city 10 subscribers by two banking firms
Zimmerman & Forshay. who recently placed in this
country portion of s24 600 BavarIan loan are
Offering receive subscriptions for about $lO-
10000 worth OF per cent bonds of the Kingdom
of Saxony at S3.58 At this figure they net little
less than 4 per cent.
Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne asked for subscriptions
the basis of $3.50. plus interest. A member of
the firm said yesterday that they acting for
their Leipsc house. which Is a member Of the man.
aging syndicate which contracted TO place bonds
for the Government. The price quoted above is
according TO the member. the figure at which the
syndicate is Offering the bonds abroad
None of the bonds offered in this country by
the Saxon Government direct but by members Of
the syndicate, which controls the placing of the
loan 1t reported yesterday that the Govern
ment and its agents were anxious 10 make this
point clear, owing to the sensitveness in German
Government circles regarding the placing Of loans
outside of Germany. heard yesterday
in Wall Street to the effect that Wurtemberg Gov
ernment loan would be offered here IN the
future but there was little apparent substance to
the report.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
OFFICERS ELECTED AT ANNUAL MEETING
NETWORK CHRISTIAN HOME FOR 1NTEMPERArE
MEN RECEIVES REPORTS.

The New-York Christian Home for Incorporate
Men, No LIE Madison-ave. held its twenty third
annual meeting yesterday afternoon at No. 80
John-st, and those Of the directors whose terms
expired on December 81 1900. reelected for a
term OF three years They Frederick A.
Booth. John Downey. John s. Huyler. Hugh Porter
and Willis E. Lougee. The following elected
directors for term of three years Henry W.
Hodge, DR. James l.. Beyea and Arthur W. Ber-
tine. At meeting of the Board OF Directors the
following officers were reelected President, the
Rev. DR.. d. Stuart Dodge; vice-president John
Noble Stearns; secretary, DR.. Henry c. Houghton;
treasurer. William s. Edgar
The treasurer's report for the last year showed
an actual income of S4,2S4 49, expenses of $70 27
and deficit of s2509 IL There had been received
at the Home Sal men in the year 1900. increase
of seventeen over 1899 when larger number were
received than in any previous year.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
GOOD EFFECT OF MR. BORDEN'S PURCHASE

Wholesale drygoods dealers in this city in
terested yesterday in the announcement that NJ. C.
D. Borden. of No III Duane-st.. the wholesale dry
goods dealer, had purchased from print cloth
facturers in Fall River 10000 pieces OF regulars
the present price OF 3s cents. This is of the
largest purchases Of the new year, and, coming as
IT does in the dull season. has made trade circles
cheerful
The purchase is a small one compared with some
that have been recorded" said of Mr.. BOrden's
associates yesterday, but coming in duh period
1t makes the factory people feel optimistic over the
spring and summer outlook"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
NEW-YORK CITY.

The dinner of the Associate Alumni of the College
OF the City Of New-Yorl1, announced for the Hotel
Savoy. will take place next Saturday night.
President OBrien Of the Board of Education has
received letter from NJ. r. Kleberg, president OF
the trustees of the schools of Galveston. acknowl
edging the receipt of s27 sO7 o. contributed by the
school children of New-York in aid OF the pupils OF
Galveston.
The edico-Surgical Society held its regular
monthly meeting last night at the Hotel Manhat
tan. There dinner before the meeting
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-HinsdilP Parsons. of Schenectady;
r. H. ]. Goddard and M B. Goddard, of Warwick
r. ]. GRAND-C. G. Williams, Ordnance Depart
ment. L. 5. A, and E. j. Judge, of Baltimore.
GRAND UNION-John Palmer ex-Secretary of
New-York State of Albany and Foster Ely, of
Ridgefeld, Conn. HOLLAND-E. L. Pruyn, of
Albany; F. Willis Rice, of Chicago; Douglas Stew
art of Pittsburg, and George S. Fowler. Of Wash
ington. IMPERIAL-EX-MayOr d. c. Robinson Of
Elulira, and L. Dorsey Morgan. Of Lexington, KY.
MURRAY HILL NJ. Dickey, of Newburg; C.
NJ. Putnam, of Boston, and Albert Minot Benham,
of Boston NETHERLAND-Georg G. Mackay,
of Los Angeles. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Treas
urer L. J. Fitzgerald of Cortland, N Y. VIC
TORIA-S Butterworth, of Washington; Judge E.
J. Burke, of Rochester and Judge J. c.. Hunter. OF
Duluth. WALDORF-James Hagerman, of St.
Louis; Alexander II. Revel, of Chicago, and E.
Rollins Morse, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
BUFFALo-RocHEsTER TROLLEY LINE

Lockport. \. Y, Jan. 1s.-W. s. Gray, chief en-
gineer, and other officials OF the Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and Rochester Trolley Railroad arrived here
yesterday from Rochester. having covered the en-
tire route IN a carriage. The State Board of Rail-
road Commissioners will meet in Rochester on
January 26 and hear the companys petition for a
permit TO construct the road.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
NEELY GOES TO CUBA NEXT WEEK.

c. F. w Nicely who is charged with the embez-
element OF public funds in Cuba while acting as
financial agent OF the Department OF Posts OF that
island, will be taken to Cuba next week. John d.
Lindsay. counsel for Nicely who made the legal
fight against the extradition Of the prisoner said
yesterday that further steps will be taken in
Neelys behalf. The mandate Of the United States
Supreme Court received yesterday from the
AttorneyGene by United States District Attor-
ney Burnett. The order will be entered TODAY
After the record has been submitted TO the State
Department extradition papers will be signed bv
the President.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
PLEADS PREJUDICE AGAINST NURSES.
COUNSEL FOR DEFENCE WILLING TO HAVE
CASE TRIED IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Justice Beach in the Supreme Court yesterday
heard motion for change OF venue in the case Of
the nurses Marshall, Dean and Davis. indicted for
ranslaughter in connection with the death Of Louis
FIiIIard al Bellevue Hospital District Attorney
Philbin in court, but his Office was represented
by Assistant District Attorney Pierce
H B. Anderson. Of counsel for the defence. said
that IL was his wish have the trial outside OF
this county account Of the popular prejudice
hut If the other side agreed. he willing 10 ave
the case tried in the Criminal Branch OF the Su-
prerne Court.
Justice Beach said that he would hear the motion
IN full Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
CITY MARSHAL PLACES MAN IN CHARGE

City Marshal Louis Levy said yesterday that he
had placed man in charge OF the place of business
Of the Dante's Inferno Exhibition Company, at No
LII Broadway, and that he had foreclosed a chat
tel mortgage the fixtures OF 1000 given by the
company July Is last the Karsch Brewing
Company. the sale 10 take place next Tuesday. The
(silsey estate also has mortgage the place for
rent. The company incorporated July H.
1895 with capital stock of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Notice has been received here that public hear
ing will be held Tuesday morning at II 80
O'Clock in Albany before the Committee Cities
the charter amendments recently introduced by
Senator Mills. The amendments bitterly op-
posed by the Democrats local machine and are
favored by the Republican organization.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
WHITE FLAINS.

The Board of Supervisors has appointed
mittee to consider the advsabity of buying Rye
Beach. the Sound. for public park. An
citation is to be formed advance the project. 1t
will be necessary for the Legislature TO act
authorizing the purchase of the property.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
CONVICTED OF REGISTRATION FRAUD.
HAD INDUCED MEN TO GIVE A HOTEL. SAID
TO BE OWNED BY AssEMBLYMAN HoNEcK.
AS THEIR HOME.

Joseph Williams convicted yesterday after
noon before Judge Newburger in the Court OF
General Sessions Of false registration. He was
prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Hodges
and ex-Deputy Attorney General Hammond.
Williams accused OF taking John and Edward
Flanagan. Edward Coote and Jack SHEPPARD all
OF whom lived in a Bowery lodging house, to n
hotel at No 24 East Eightyeighth-st. which, IT is
alleged, is owned by Assemblyman Honeck They
then, IL is alleged registered in the Fifth Election
District of the XXth Assembly District. Honeck
is under Indictment for perjury, II being alleged
that he returned to the Elections Bureau certih-
cate that the had lived in his hotel sufficient
number of days for them TO vote.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
BELLETUE HEN BEFORE JCRl.
OFFICIALS OF THE HOSPITAL EXAMINED
DIR MOORE's REINSTATEMENT.

John " Keller. Commissioner Of Charities. said
Yesterday that he reinstated DR.. J. w. Moore, Of
Bellevue Hospital. owing TO a report on the case
made by the Medical Board OF the hospital. When
he suspended DR.. Moore. he said he thought the
members Of the Medical Board were better able TO
iudge whether Dr. Moore had been negligent in
the performance Of his duties than a layman. At
the same time Commissioner Keller sent a report
of the case to the Medical Board.
The Committee of Five Of the Medical Board Is
expected TO draw up new rules for the hos
ri+al These will 90 into effect If approved by the
Medical Board and by Commissioner Keller
Superintendent Stewart of Bellevue Hospital:
Deputy Superintendents ORourke and Rickard
and Drs Fitch and Widman, examiners in lunacy.
were summoned 10 appear before the Grand Jury
al 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon They were
examined as to the conditions in the hospital.
Register Gleason also appeared. When they left
the Grand Jury room no information could be OBJ
tained from them. The Grand Jury adjourned at
Z O'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
FOR SERVICE on CAsTELLASES.
JUSTICE FITZGERALD DECIDES THAT IT MAY BE
BY PUBLICATION.

Justice Fitzgerald application from Gug-
genheimer Untermyer & Marshall, signed order
yesterday afternoon directing that "A summons be
issued in the suit brought by Anton J. Dittmar TO
recover 7,ooO and be served on Count Boni de
Castelane and the Countess de Castellane by pub
lIcation.
This is the suit in which Dittmar asked for
injunction 10 restrain George. Edwin and Helen
Gould, trustees under the will OF Jay Gould,
from paying to the Countess de Castellane her
share of the income from the estate.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 721 Sunset 500 Moon rises $40 age s
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook 6:16 Gov. Island Hell Gate s37
PM.-Sandy Hook 6:44 Gov. Island T:l6 Hell e05
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
TO SUCCEED BUCHANAN WINTHROP.
WILLIAM W. sKIDDY. OF STAMFORD APPOINTED
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Bishop Potter has appointed William w. Skiddy
OF Stamford. Conn, treasurer of the General Con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Buchanan Win
throp. Of this city. According 10 the canons Of
the Episcopal Church the ecclesiastical authority
or the diocese has the power TO MI a vacancy
caused by death or resignation.
The person so appointed shall act until per-
manent appointment is made by the General Con-
vention. Buchanan Winthrop, vino died a few
weeks ago after an operation for appendicitis had
for number Of years acted as the treasurer of
the General Convention The next session OF the
General Convention viii be held in San Francisco
IN October next, and Mr. Skiddy the new apnointee
who is well known 70 the members OF the General
Convention. being member Of the House OF Den
uties from the Diocese Of Connecticut, will serve
until that time - Y
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON I9OO-I9OI.

GRAND OPERA SEASON I9OO-I0OI.
Under the direction MIR. Maurice Grnu.
This Afternoon. at LIE CID Un FrenChD. Mines
I4ucenne Melba; NM de
ResZke PlanCon. Conductor. Mancnslu.
Tonight at : a Popular Prices-DER FIIEGENDE
HOLLANDER CThe Flying Dutchmani Tin Cic-manl
Mines. Gadsk and Olltzka NM Dippel Blass, Bars and
Bertram Conductor Damrosch
g, Jan. ~. at Sl5-Grand Popular Concert In
addition 10 a miscellaneous concert Rossins STABAT
MATER performed Soloists: Mines.
Schumann-Henk: NM. Imbart de a Tour
Campanari and PancOn. together with Entire Orchestra
and Chorus. Conductor. Mr.. Mancinell,
Mon Ev'g. Jan. 81. n S:I5-LA BOHENE On ItaI-
lam Mines Melbi and SCheh NM Sal"Za. Gilbert
Journet and Campanari Conductor. ManCaeli.
EV'g Jan. - at S-DON GIONt (lu ItaI-
ianD. Mines Nordica. Schen and Gadski: NM Ell Ge
KeszSe. SalignaC. Jouraet and Scot Conductor Man
CineIu.
Fri. Ev'g, Jan 25 at S-TRISTAN IND ISOLDE
dn German) Mines Terniua IIeinlS; NM.
Jean and Ed de ResZke. Muhlmann and BisphauL Con
ductor Damrosch.
WEBER PIANO Used.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw-YoRK FRIDAY. JANUARY IS 1901

PORT or NEW-YoRK. FRIDAY JANUARY IS 1901.
ARRIVED
sieamcr , Mapi,ou NJ M & co9aqns London December
s's%%sr 3i1 TasTlea Gs Is49assr Hamburg January
passengers to the Hamburg American Line. Arrived
Steamer HsG CNor, Pedarsen Bordeaux December 81
Gnu co Arrived at ' the Bar - at E H a'S TO 'u"'" iaS'
Heya pecemSr 81 and - Mcba r9nnav 3m' b
sulphur to the Davis Sulphur ore Company; vessel
steamer Prima CNor Meyer FroEreso January H. with
steamer Ei sud Higgins. New-orIeans January 49,
Steamer jamestown Tapiey. Newport News Nor
o %4 s Snd es6 to 2 Romn2n % SS & Go
steamer, oneida. Staples. Providence. to William P
SANDY Hook y. /. Jan is $50 p m-wInd northwest;
SAILED
@ @ fo 9 % R
POOL Gulf stream 6adSghS nI Tan9dSn r} no AysDo9; T
nrlnswic, lehman Cen Temple % AsonG%n Charles
United states cutter Gresham passed out Sandy
steam yacht bound passed out Sandy Hook at
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London. Jan 1s-saied, steamer Mesaba Gsr Lowe.
r1 va" for s ad rrsdS
o &arS%a S% % for a@us 1?'s5' % n
hstaSne a t H nn oT steamers vmrc r,
Lindsay New York for Liverpool; NomadIc (r, Thomas.
York for Liverpool.
ST Michaels. Jan ls-ATived: steamer Syria (AusD.
Beachy Head Jan Is-Passed. steamer l. IIolmblad
DAM Petersen. Stettn. etc. for New-York.
Glasgow Ian l7-Saled. steamer Iaurentian (Br).
Nunan New-Yort 18TH arrived steamer Astoria tIir),
Wilson
Moyile Ian ls-sailed steamer Anchoria (Br). wads
worth from Glasgow. for New-Yor<.
Queenstown Is 1O:i7 a m-Arrived. steamer Gym
ric (BrJ Lindsay. New-York for Liverpool tand pro-
ceedel).
Copenhagen. Jan 16-saed, steamer Hekia dam, Gun
Bremen. Jan Sailed steamer Washington Ger).
Dinkiage. New-Hork
81 Vincent. V. 16-sailed Marisow
(BrI from Table Bay, for New-York
Genoa Jan 15-Saed, Citta d Mcssina UtaD,
Messardo New-York Tartar Prince tBD, McFarlane,
WORK.
Naples Jan IS 93O m-Arrived. steamer Frerst Bis
marck tierI Barends New-Yorle via Genoa for Mexan
cutta New-York.
Colombo. Is-Arrved, Queen Olga CBr>.
Harris, NewYork for AMER.
Pernambuco. Jan 16-salled steamer Falls of Kettle
San I1-Arrived, Philadelphia,
Chambers, New-York for Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
The hest of Its Kind.

History need be dull ane heavy be ac-
czlrsfe. notable illustration this fs n The
Trlbunes Of the Sinsteenth Century" to-day
In DC anphlet form. Price. 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
TGu Can't Have Eyeryshtum

But Ine T1hunes STORY OF the Nineteenth Century is
within the reach of all who
form. well printed and spiendidly illustrated.