davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
DIED.

SNITH-At Nc II East 3sth-st. Tuesday. January .
OF pneuuora Ia Augustus Lyons Smith IN tbs sota rsar
Funeral Services will be held Collegiate Reformed
Church. 5th- ave and ssth-ss.. at 1880 m. Thurs
day. January 10
TOOKER-Suddenly Tuesday. January : 1901. beni-i
Edwin Tooker. N his S6th year
Furerai Friday. January II. az g NJ AZ
residence. No los South Elliott Place BrooklSn
VAN BCREN-At her home. Tsaneck. y. ,. Harr,etts
Sheffield widow Of General Thomas B Van Buren sn6
daughter Of the late Joseph z Sheieid
Funeral Engeood Cemetery arrival Of train reach
ing Enslewood 2-09
Carriages in waiting
Please omit flowers.
1901 James Davenport Voorhis. OF sarah r Snsl-
don in his 261h year.
Funeral service his late residence Nc loZ Acadery
st. on Friday January II. az II
IntsruenI y. j. ? =
train from Jersey City.
W}ARp-At Newark. y J.: On January Q 1901 Anna 3
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WICkES-At Attica TUESDAY. January s. 1901. Amy
Moore wife OF the Rev John Wtckes-
WlTaERS-on Monday January 2 Annie Sairsbury
Wl1ow of William Withers
Funeral services Will be resdsncs No
ary 10 1t O'Clock
Ihtsrnneat az convenience Of family.
WoOdlawn Cemetery.
SorouSh OF Broux. New York City.
once 20 East 2srd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
sENPLTcITY Ar rHE ARMOuR FUNERAL

Chicago Jan. s.-Philip Danforth Armour. who
died Sunday evening. was buried to-day. At Il
N. private services We're held at the Armour
residence, No. 2,II5 Prarie-ave The body then
taken 70 the Armour Mission. where from noon
until 2 o'clock IL was viewed by thousands of peo-
ple-friends. acquaintsnces and throngs Of en-
ployes from the great packing houses and other
business interests of the dead millionaire. Many
stood for hours in the street for opportunity 10
get last glimpse OF their former friend and EN-
ployer. The services the house were of the sim
plest character carrying out the expressed wishes
of Mr. Armour and were attended only by the
family and close friends Singing was furnished
by The choir of the Second Presbyterian Church
Dr.. Gunsauius. Of Plymouth Congregational Church.
where Mr.. Armour formerly attended services,
offered a prayer and read the Twenty-third Psalm
and the fourteenth chapter Of the GOSPEL of St.
John.
The public funeral services were held in Armour
Mission, and here again simplicity was observed
u every ARRANGEMENT DR.. GunSaulus delivered no
funeral sermon, simply reading from Corinthians,
~. Singing by the choir followed. The great audi
snee then united in repeating the Lords Prayer.
~ the close OF the services the coffin was taken
Y special train 20 Craeeland Cemetery. where
ne body laid az rest IN the Armour family lot
ne Commercial Club and the ST Andrews So
tlety. Of which Mr. Armour was a member, at
ENDED the services IN q body. Representatives OF
lne ngn from Omaha. Kansas City New-York and
H-1z other cities also were present.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
GERMAN OPERATIONS IN CHINA
NEWLY ORGANIZED BAND OF BOXERS RE
PORTED

NEWLY ORGANIZED BAND OF BOXERS RE-
PORTED.
Berlin. Jan 9.-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from Count Won Walder-
see
Pekng, Jan. S-The fortress of Ho-Fu which
was stormed on January 3, the headquar-
ters of newly organized bands of Boxers Over
one thousand had terrorized the district and
they We're planning to march on Yen-King and
Chau-Ping
Under date of January Count Won waldersee
says:
Colonel Pavers column is marching TO Tsi-
NganFu. on the Pei-Ho to cooperate with
Colonel Madais column from Yen-King, sew
enty-two kilometres northwest of Peking
Colonel Pavel, after extremely severe marches
bypaths and through high mountains
stormed the fortifcatiOns on January 3. These
were defended by ten guns and from 600 to
1000 men Having protected the mines. the
column is returning in extended order through
YenKing.
Wilhelmshaven. Jan. 9.-The recruits for the
German iron clad division in Chinese qYaters
have been ordered 10 join their ships forthwith
as the squadron Will remain in the Far East
indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
CONGRESSMAN F. G. CLARKE DEAD.


Peterboro y. h. Jan. 9.-Frank G. Clarke. Repre-
sentative In Congress from the lid New-Hampshire
District died at his home here tonight from con-
sumption aged fifty years. He took an active part
in the campaign of last November. speaking from
the platform nearly every night, and. not being
very strong suffered physical exhaustion when his
labors ended After election he began working on
his candidacy for the United States Senate to sue
ceed Senator Chandler. Two weeks ago he became
sick taking his bed, and this week withdrew his
name as a candidate, Last night he experienced
a very severe choking SPELL but appeared slightly
improved this morning He had a second attack of
choking early this evening. which resulted in his
death
Mr.. Clarke born at Wilton on September 10.
1880 was educated at Kimball Academy and at
Dartmouth College. and entered law practice here
in 1879. He served member OF Governor Hale's
staff in 1888 with rank of colonel and in 1885
elected 10 the House OF Representatives. In that
session he won many laurels in debate He again
was called into political prominence by an election
TO the State Senate in 1889. In 1891 he was again
elected member OF the House of Representatives,
was chosen Speaker. and presided with distinction
He was active in the campaign OF 1892 and in 1896
was elected TO Congress from the lid District. and
reelected in 1898. his term Of office expiring next
March
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FoREcsAT
Washington Jan 9.--The temperature has risen and
is much above average in the Atlantic and
Gulf States It has risen in the Central and Upper
Mississippi Valley. the upper lake region and
generally Valley; elsewhere it has fallen
with decided changes in Northern New-Mexico North
western Texas Oklahoma and Western Arkansas Rains
fallen Gulf States, Texas. Kansas, Missouri
Indiana and Arkansas. and sleet in Nebraska
Iowa Illinois region Eastern South Dakota and
the middle plateau region, Disturbances central to-
night. Northeasterr Missouri and secondary
over North Central Texas Rains indi-
Gated for New-England and Middle Atlantic States
and lake region Thursday, with colder
weather the northern portion Of the Gulf States the
Valley and generally over the Ohio
Valley Brisk northeasterv winds. shifting south
westerly indicated for the NewEngand Coast brisk
northwest 10 on the Middle Atlantic Coast and fresh
TO brisk south TO winds the South Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
SCARE OVER FRENCH PRESENTS.
Mr.. VANDERBILT AND BRIDE-ELECT, Wis
TING RANK SET OFF RTrRGLAR ALARM

Mr.. VANDERBILT AND BRIDE-ELECT, VIs-
TING BANK. SET OFF BURGLAR ALARM.
Newport, p /, Jan. (speciaD-Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and her daughter Miss Gladys Van
derbilt and son, Reginald Vanderbilt, arrived here
this evening the o'clock boat, and will remain
until after the wedding Of Alfred Gwynne Wander
hlt and Miss Elsie French, next Monday. They
were net at the wharf by Alfred Vanderbilt who
has been in town for several days, and We're at
once driven to The Breakers. The house had been
ready for their coming, and before the end Of the
week will be the temporary abode OF a good sized
house party, members Of the Vanderbilt family
who will come on 10 be present at the wedding.
Mr- Vanderbilts sister and her husband Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, are expected to
arrive here Tomorrow and their cottage in Belle
vue-ave. is in readiness for them. Work is being
pushed fast by large force OF decorators at Har-
bor View. the cottag of Mrs. French. in order
dinner, TO be given by Miss French Saturday even
ing The list OF guests for this function has been
enlarged, and about thirty-fve invitations have
been issued instead Of the even two dozen TO which
it was originally intended TO limit the number Of
Mr. Vanderbilt and Miss French made their Gus
deposit vaults are securely kept the large number
OF valuable gifts which have been sent to Miss
french as wedding presents. They were accom-
panied by General and Mrs. Eaton, and the special
object OF the visit 10 show the gifts 10 the
brides sister end her husband. Incidentally they
gave the police force at the station quite scare
as In some way the burglar alarm which communi-
Gates between the bank and police headquarters
ton for few minutes but before the officers could
get well started on their way 10 the bank tele-
phone message explained that there was need
mistake.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
THE SUIT AGAINST THE c4sTELLAyES
ARGUMENTS ENDED AND DECISION DEFERRED
FOR WEEK

Paris, Jan. 9-The hearing Of the suit of
Charles Wertheimer. the London bric-a- brac
dealer, against Count and Countess de Castel-
lane to recover payment for art objects sold to
the defendants (the transaction taken as a test
case, involving the sum of y GAG francs). was
resumed to-day before the First Civil Tribunal
OF the Seine. The session devoted to the
usual summing up by the representative Of the
Minister of Justice, and the case was then ad-
jcurned for a week when judgment will be
pronounced
The speaker to-day expressed an opinion in
favor of the Castellanes' demand for the ap-
pointment of experts to determine the value of
some of the art objects involved. but only in the
case of objects exchanged since 1899 The
transactions up to June, 1899 he considered en-
tirely settled, and expressed the opinion that
them But the operations dating from June.
1899 We're different. He instanced the case of
a bill for 135.S15 francs. which was left unset
tied, even though Werthemer was engaged in
making exchanges. in the course of which Vert
heimer paid money TO Count de Castelane, the
francs. These transactions were not, in his
opinion, natural. and were open to the suspicion
of being Of an usurious character which justi-
fed the appointment Of experts to appraise the
articles, which Count de Castellane asserted
were taken by Werthemer at an inferior valua-
ton. He came TO the same conclusion in the
case of Asher against Wertheimer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
MUSIC.
"LoHEHGRIN" AT THE OPERA.

The second performance this season of 'Lohen-
grin" was given last evening with a cast the same
as at the first. with the exception of the Tera-
nund which part was enacted by Mr.. Bispham.
His cooperation greatly strengthened the effective
ness Of the performance for II is one OF the most
highly dramatic irnpersonations Of the character
that is known this public, highly wrought in
detail picturesque in general effect and balefu in
its tragic power. Mr.. Jean de Reszke in ad-
mirable voice-so was everybody concerned in the
production, except the chorus which was uncom-
monty inefficient in every respect-and sang with
boundless fervor and with a beauty Of tone that
made his hearers marvel again at the youthful
freshness and power Of a great artist that time
seems unable TO stale Mines. Nordica and Schu-
mann-Heink bore off otherwise the honors of the
evening The audience was large and enthusiastic.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10


From Boston cane9 the announcement Of the
eagement Of Miss Ruth Dexter. daughter of
Charles ". Dexter. Of No. 2s Newbury-st.. Boston.
T2o6f MSgad gand IF M2s t HS Boys5o 6pfsa & Van n
Miss AdeIine Chandler Pierson daughter of Cen
sral and Mrs. J. Frederick Pierson was married at
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Edward Walker
scott IT, Of Virginia. The ceremony which was
nerforrned by Dean Robbins. OF Albany took place
n the drawing room OF the brides parents home
No % West Fifty-second-st. This room was trans
formed into a small chapel The bridal party
which formed in the library on the second
aoor entered from the music room and proceeded
through aisle formed by white satin ribbon sup
ported by white standards with floral tops to the
altar This stood IN bower of green at one end of
the drawing room. and in front of 1t was white
orchids on which The bride and bridegroom kneIt
at the = ceremony ~ i ne pride who was given away
with tulle and orange blossoms. Her tuIle veil had
speP Of white acs Miss MargneTe Person O6e 6er
sister, was her maid of honor; She wore Nile green
chiffon trimmed with yellow lace and white tulle
veil Her bouqget vas Vas Of yioe5s and daisies. The
Hamilton the brides cousin; Miss Josephine Isham
and Miss Louisa Lee. wore pretty frocks Of blue
aoTre fa9 Scott of Rchmond V was az fgGw fs
Set man and the ushers were John Wikins of
Washington; John K. Branch, George Scott. uncle
brides brother a small reception held after
the ceremony
Miss Mamie c. Inman, daughter of the late John
H Inman. married yesterday afternoon at her
home, No A West Fifty-seVepth-st.. 10 Clifford V
Brokaw. OF William V. Brokaw. Both the
bride and the bridegroom being in mourning. the
wedding a very quiet affair. II took place at
$50 o'clock in the drawing room the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. DR.. PuTves. OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The bride.
who gowned in white satin crepe de chine
fastened with orange blossoms, and carried lilies
Of the valley. The maid OF honor. her sister Miss
Lucy Inman wore frock OF white lace. with pink
roses in her hair. Clare Hamilton was his cousins
best man. There were no ushers.
Jackson. Of No. 122 West Forty-seventh-st, was
married yesterday afternoon TO Henry Morton Mer-
rinan- The wedding took place at o'clock in
Grace Church Chantry, the ceremony being per-
formed by the rector, the Rev. DR.. Huntington.
The bride. gowned in white satin. with a tue veil
attended by Miss Violet Harper maid OF
trimmed with lace and red panne velvet, which
made the collar and girdle. narrow bands OF il ap
pearing on the sleeves. A reception followed after
the ceremony at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Duncan Holmes.
Of Mrs. Leroy Dresser, married yesterday af-
ternoon at Montreal to Miss Belle Oswald. A large
party Of the Dressers and their relatives Wen up
to Montreal in private car for the wedding which
took place in st. Paui's Presbyterian Church, the
and Mrs. Burnham have taken house in Madison
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND FRIDAY.

For Maine. rains and warmer to-day brisk northeast
erly winds becoming souheasterly Friday rain
For New-Hampshire and Vermont. rains to-day; north
easerlv winds becoming southeasterly Friday probably
fair.
For Massachusetts, rains to-day; easterly winds. be
coming southwesterly brisk the coast Friday prob
ably fair.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut rains to-day south
easerIy winds becoming southwesterly. brisk on the
coast; Friday probably fair.
For eastern NeW-York and Eastern Pennsyvania,
to-day: in northern portion brisk easery
southwestery; Friday fair
the District OF Columbia, New-Jersey' DeIaWare
MARYLAND rains to-day; easterly winds, becoming
south brisk the coast Friday fair
For Western Pennsylvania rain or snow; southerIy
winds becoming northwesterly orsk on the laKes FIJI
day generally fair. .,
For Western Nev-Yorp rain to-day; south
easterlv winds becoming northwesterly brisk the
lakes; Friday furries probable along the lakes
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
MRS. 4PPAH BLEIHAy DEAD.

Long Branch, N. J.. Jan. CspeciaD.-Mrs Arrah
Bleiman, wife of Max Bleiman, formerly manager
of the Herald Square Theatre, New-York. died sud
denly at her country home, Seabrtght. this
morning She had been in III health since her re-
turn from Europe last September. When she did
appear at breakfast time, servant went TO her
and found that she was dead. She died from
apopleXy and hfty-siX years old. Her nus
band and two daughters-Mrs. Addie Robinson and
Miss Lille Bleiman. survive her.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
EMPERoR no RETURN no PEKING.

Shanghai. Jan. "a newspaper of this city
publishes "a letter from Sian-Fu announcing
that the Emperor has fully decided to return
10 Peking 10 administer the reformed govern
ment According to this letter, the Empress
Dowager offers no opposition TO the Emperors
determination.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
AGAINST CHANGES IN THE WHITE HOUSE

FINE ARTS FEDERATION SUPPORTS THE ACTION
OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS.
The Fine Arts Federation OF this city has taken
action expressing its sympathy with the protest Of
The Fine Arts Union Of Washington against any
alteration of the White House without the advice
OF expert commission OF architects, landscape
architects and sculptoTs The Fine Arts Union asks
that the commission suggested be appointed by the
presidents of the American Institute OF Architects,
the National Sculpture Society and the National
Academy Of Design. II has presented petition TO
Congress 10 this effect
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

BROKAw--INMAN-on Monday. January O. By the Rev
Purvis Mamie G Inman. daughter Of the late John
II Innan, Clifford v. Brokaw-
CLARKE-SMYTE-At ST. Paul. Mimi. January Z Fran
els c. Clarke and Frances L. Smyth
KIMBALI-GIBB-On Tuesday. January s. at the Church
OF the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn, by Rev Dr. Mcconnell.
May Glib. daughter OF John Glib. to William
Eugene Kimban.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
PASSENGERS on la BRET4GSE.

Some OF those who have booked to sail the
steamer La Bretagne to-day. for Havre. Miss
Z. \. Whtton. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Revillon j. j.
Justice and Lyman s. Allies.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

rHURspAY--At II n tor PeEaansuco and santos.
eyprian Prince Rio Ianeiro and santos {raii
SresT2 Fl Bs1 s +. stsd per paS spsK aaa
e. l2sS R5on p a. crp Lss%aTd and ID Wnd%ars Tsnssds
and Rs ana GTPoSs "a Per 3 n Tor Ass
% ns9o e fS per S:nass .u! @ va fss:s f;asss's & Il
mTsT be 9ireSiea per ; tsuSpe55satsrv 40
p of,o i9o Jgan vss;sa:is ana casso.
must Be directed per Philads0hs,.S: a n
= IribIs;an; at 10 a N lsuPpsmentary 1870 a NJ
gsna per 5 Athos mail for Costa Rica must be al
T %, Hsit afso sE e. az 10 aaa.T a m I; SsnRSYss1. n
C969 PeT ; 5 Msxieo Via Havana; Al 1886 a. n tor
p m fo- Ma,snzas ca6srsn Sueviias saraesa = and
S9rf b. g gFe. p Sg5ysa rg5 G9ss % al III iily SAiss a
Nassau. per steamer from Miami. Fla
Mails for Newfoundland BY ran to North sydney. and
p n. connecting close here every Monday. wednesday
and thence BY steamer close once daily at $50
5.1c. M a v ae am Tpef Close @ al r his 50 o nee sy9 At M and
tthe oonnectns closes are on sunday; Wednesday
6sS adessed for dspst BY s5sse s Ss'ss a. fP S.
s q R.. at G p Goa e. saa ana NJ Malls pS for ,s % "a
o ana 1nenes N Sy oss9 ss1 hat a. This ss
tor Belize. Puerto cSrtss and Gga'smaIa and TUESDAYS
previous TRANspAc1FIc MAILS
va san Francseo. close here daily $40 D m up 10
MaIs nIaT ior HAWAII Via san FTaseeo Close here asy
at $50 S. @ zgsada zg Mans for esa apsn SST ana
Philippine Islands. via Tacoma close here daily az $50
s $ Olympia. Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan ana
Philppne ISLANDS via San Francisco here daily
al 6-30 January Tl9 inclusive.
per s 8 Hong Kong Nkaru- Mails for Australia except
West Australia). Nsw-Zealand. Hawaii Fir
moan Islands via san FRANCISCO elose here daily at
$50 D. m. after January IS and up January T19.
day OF arrival of :. Carnraria, due
az January tie for dispatch Scnoras
Malls for China and Japan. via VANCOUVER close hsrs
daily at $50 D m. up January IT,. Inclusive. Tor
dispatch per Empress OF Japan Gegisrered mall
must be directed via NancouyerG
mails forwarded 70 port OF sailing daily
ana OF cI1sing e arranged
Sumption OF tEer uninterrupted overland transit
fReeiStered mail closes at ,. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postonice. Ney-York. n. Y, January 4. l9ol
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
CRITICAL ILLNESS OF KIRK B. ARMoUR

Kansas City, Kan, Jan s.-Kirk B. Armour,
nephew of the late Philip D. Armour and head of
the Armour interests Kansas City is critically Ill
his home here with pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
IL HUNG CHANG RECOVERING.

Shanghai Jan, 9-It is asserted here that Ii
Hung Chang is recovering. and has visited the
German Legation in Pekng.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
DIED.

DIED.
Adams Thomas W Matthews. Mary r.
Benedict, Charles L. Mcknight. Julia e
Rudington John 2. 7. Miller. Thomas.
Caldwell. Samuel 3. Peck. Adsla A
Collins. William. Post, Mary A
Crane Sarah A Rudd, William 8.
crawford Eliza A. SHREDDER, Francis
DavoL John. Smith. Augustus l.
I)urant. HeloIsA II Tooker, Daniel E.
Fullerton Thomas Van Buren, Harr3ette :.
Gilman. Robert II. Noorhis, James D
Groesbeeck. Laura F. Ward. Anna b.
Halsey. Charles c. WiCkes Amy NJ
James Mrs I. Wither5 Annie 5.
King. Charles.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

bue The guests included Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Post
Mrs W. Storrs Wells. Mrs. Frederick H Benedict
Miss Natalie Wells. Miss Helene Kountze and Miss
Josephine Williams
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
STRUCK By EX-GOVERNOR LIND.
AS a PRIVATE CITIZEN HE AvENGEs WRONGS
RECEIVED WHEN AN OFFICIAL.

ST. Paul Mimi. Jan. 9.-Governor John Lind
tired from office at noon. Al 3 o'clock this after
noon he visited the office of The St. Paul Dis
patch, which had criticised him bitterly during his
term told Managing Editor Harry T. Black II
a private citizen. and struck him a sharp
blow between the eyes The men clinched. but
Immediately separated and Governor Lind left tha
office.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

Mrs. James Abercrombie Burden. jr. of No s
East Sixty-ninth-st, gave dinner last evening
which was followed by bridge whist. Mrs Burden
viii give another dinner party this evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In this diagram the continuous white line
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes
recording The dotted line shows the tempea
as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office, 10. l a. m.-The weather yester-
day was fair The temperature ranged between
81 degrees degrees. the average (44% degrees)
heing aAs degrees higher Tuesday and 1874
higher than that OF the corresponding date Of
last
Rain is Indicated to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
eff'x Vanilla

leaves good taste In the mouth II IS pure and who
some. Don't be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
rRANsATLANTIc MAIIs.

rHCRSpAY-At a for France Switzerland. italy.
Spain Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and 10
MarqIeE per 5. $. La BretasEe VIA HaVte Cnail
for other parts Of Europe must be directed Per =
Ia Bretagne'1.
sATCRDAY-At $50 a for Europe, per s. servia
via Queenstown: at a for Netherlands direct per
Potsdam mail must be directed per @ Pots
darn'D. n m for Italy. 5. X. NJ rherese-
via Naples (rnaII be directed per 6. 3. K ~.
Theresia'). 10 a. for Scotland direct. per ..
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
only. The class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe be this ship unless specially
directed
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above, additional supplementary nails
opened on the piers OF the American, English Freneh
ana German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
Pnsfomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. q changes
may time)
Foreign mails he week ending January u 1901 will
close (promptiy the General POstofce
follows: Parcels Mails close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails tor Ger
many close p m January Q. per Prrz Regent
Lutpold.
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
MARRIED.

Avoid Grip.
Rely upon Platt's ChIorides. the dislntectant.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

From Boston comes the announcement Of the en-
eagement Of Miss Ruth Dexter daughter of
charles W. Dexter. of No. 26 Newbury-st.. Boston.
"a Edward wiggle sworth Grew, brother of Mrs ].
Pisrpont Morgan. jr.. of Mrs. Stephen Van Rens-
selser Gro by and of Mrs Boylstoa Beal
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRf-wEEFSLY will
be charged copy extra postage addition
the rates uamet above
Address all relative TO subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-Yorx City. Re-
nit by Postoce order money order drafs
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 3 cents yJ-F,F,tlIT s-.,,.
DAILY. cents iTRT-WEEISVy
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points In the United States
New-YorkO. Canada and Mexico