davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
NETWORK CITY.

The arrangements for the reception and dinner
for Colonel William II. Boyde Of the Army, who
was retired for age few days ago. have been
completed by the Executive Committee The din
ner will be given the Hotel St. Denis the
evening of January Il. Many Colonel Boyle's
old friends of the Army and members of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion and the Grand
Army of the Republic have bought tickets for
themselves for the dinner. and have secured tickets
for their wives daughters for the reception.
Major-GeneraI o. o. Howard will preside, and
among the other speakers will he Major James
Ryan of the 9Th United States Infantry, who
with that command in the engagements with the
Boxers in China and in the march to Peking.
Archbishop William Travers Lewis, of Ontario
Canada. accompanied by Mrs. Lewis, is at the
Hotel Empire for an indefinite stay.
At the meeting of the Nineteenth Century Club
Tuesday evening at Sherry's Ex-Governor Will
lam A. MacCorkle of West Virginia will speak
The Limitation of Manhood Suffrage"
The Society of Medical Jurisprudence will meet
on Monday evening No. Il West Forty-thrd-st
Professor H ". Wiley. Chief of the Division of
Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture, will
read a paper on THE Legal and Medical Aspect OF
Food Adulteration."
The Confederate Veteran Camp of New-York will
hold its eleventh annual dinner in honor Of the
memory Of Robert f. Lee at the Waldorf Astoria
on January IS. Bishop Thomas L. Dudley, of Ken
lucky. will respond to the toast, The Memory Of
Robert f. Lee and Edwin B. Hay. Of Washing
ton. D. c.. will deliver a Post Prandial Pot
Pourrf'' The songs will in part be- 20 Wondrous
Dream" by Miss f. Brinsmade, Of New-Orleans
and Harp Immortel' by Miss Carrie Bridewell
Of the Grau Opera Company.
The mails from Hong-Kong. December II; shang-
hal December 15; Yokohama, December q, and
Honolulu. January l. were dispatched East from
San Francisco at s p. m. January s. and are due
here on Sunday morning next Mails for China,
Japan and Hawaii will close at the General Post
office as advertised.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

PRESIDENT MILES NJ o'BRIEN OF THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION DENIES MR. DE
BERARD's CHARGES.

President Miles NJ. O'Bren of the Board OF Edu-
cation yesterday presented to Mayor Van Wyck
a letter and a report denying the charges
OF Frederick De Berard that too much money
was expended in the schools for the work
they accomplished. The report contains forty
printed pages, and denies specification Of Mr..
De Berard's report made TO the Merchants Associa-
ton. President O'Brien says in his letter: THE
published statement attempts to convey improper
impressions to the public mind. and appears to
Wantonly discredt the administration OF one or the
important factors in city affairs. the public
schools OF the city of New-York.
The charge that the official reports OF the Board
OF Education especially defective in data re-
lating to average attendance. President O'Brien
says, is almost wholly hypothetical He presents
letter from City Superintendent William II; Max
we'll giving statistics to support his denial. The
claim that estimates are submitted TO the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment based on mac
Curate data, which overstates the average attend
ance and that the estimates for supplies assume
the previous years outlay correct basis. when
it is, in fact, incorrect and excessive, Is also
denied. Every other specification Of Mr.. De Be
rard's charges is fatty contadicted by PRESIDENT
'Brien, who characterzes them as "disingenu-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
1T RIMS INTO WAGON AT GREAT SPEED
AND CRUSHES DRIVERS SKULL
MOTORMAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

A trolley accident occurred about mluhlsI' "i
Wednesday south of the village of Hastings
short distance above the Yonkers line One man.
Michael O'AIalley. a driver of No. III Elm-sI'
Yonkers was instantly killed and Thomas Kane
rnotorman of the car seriously injured The accl-
dent occurred in one of the darkest sections oI
Ryarhurtorl-ave. near what is known as KoWIe! ,
Curve Large trees shut off all light from elther
side and the street is without lamps or any klllu'
Kane was proceeding II Is SAID at the IalG % %
about thirty miles hour around the curve
he discovered a horse and wagon coming olrecLtg
toward him nd a feet away. Before IIle
rnotorman could apply the brake the car oaseo INTO
the vehicle and horse. Kane, although badIy cut
managed TO stop his car. and the conuuclor;
AlonzO Roni with several passengers hurried
back They found OMalley, who is a collector Tor
a YOnkers produce house. lying on the slde pa OF
the avenue face downward. his face gashed ana ms
skull crushed in. AS the conductor reached MIN ne
expired. The horse was lying IN the gutter DauIE
the wagon were strewn about the scene.
The passengers after noting the death or q NAL
lev hurried the assistance Of the motorman. who
lying disabled the front platform of the
badly damaged car. Several deep wounds had been
inflicted his face by broken fragments of the
wagon While two of the passengers kept watch
the dead mans body, the conductor. after
placing Kane inside the ran the disabled troll
ley down the hill TO Hastings. nearly one mile
away, where assistance was secured
The body of O'Malley removed to Hastings
undertaking eSta blishment- Kane attended by
a physician and taken to his home in Yonkers. His
injuries not considered fatal. The horse was
so badly injured that il found necessary to
children. The trolley authorities that OMal-
ley asleep in the wagon and that HIS horse
bOted in front of the The inquest was begun
yesterday, but adjourned until Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
GAZE or WOUNDED WAREHOUSES;.

The annual meeting Of the American Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held yes
terday afternoon William Fahnestock elected
treasurer in place of Charles Lanier, who resigned.
President John p. Hanes, in his address. dwelt
five years of the century just closed. He spoke of
the sessions of the Thirteenth international Con-
eress of Societies for the Protection of Animals
held in the course of the Paris Exposition. TO which
he delegate, and the efforts made to secure
reform in the treatment of horses in time. He
quoted portion of letter from English war
correspondent. in which the writer said:
OF the pitiful. heartrending sights have ever
has compared TO this view of hundreds
upon hundreds of dead and dying horses on this
beasts have done any harm-in fact each
one had been mans Teliance-and to see them
shattered by shell and then ripped open by Vultures
often before they dead, was enough to snap
the tenderest chords in ones breast They had not
deserved and could understand their horrible i'll
luck. For some reason hundreds had dragged them
In the track of the wagons or by its side But the
worst horror to when l approached close
upon the last battlefield, only twenty-four hours
after the fight Driefontein. On this field NOT
nearly all the horses were yet dead.
Mr.. Hanes. in regard to this reform said:
recognize of course, the difficulty of introducing
special agents authorized mitigate terminate
the sufferings of wounded horses" but since the
meeting or the congress II has occurred o own
mind that this might possibly be accomplished by
bers of the Red Cross TO be distinguished by
some special badge. might most properly be as
signed to humane duty. This would prevent
the necessity of making any increase of machinery
which is always 10 be deprecated and it would add
the utility of A society which has already fully
and fairly won the admiration of the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
800 D m
800 m
S:opm
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoREl. FRIDAY. JANUARY IL. 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY. JANUARY H. 1901.
ARRIVED.
ss. Bgio % s L%ss5s Hs Rses%se %
m, 9th o. ,,,- ~, -. -.
mdse to Hammill Gillespie Co. vessel to Funch Edge
ballast to the United Fruit Company. Arrived at the
steamer cisntgsgos Cuban Hansen. ganaso Decsm
mdse and cabin passenger James Ward & Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 1913 a
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer City of Macon, Savage. Boston, with mdso
sandy Hook, \ J. 10, $50 u1-wind northeast;
moderate dense fog SAILED
steamer s1gnaw Providence vineenzo Bonnano GtaD
News RIO Neworieans carib6ee @Br, A 81 TScSs
THE MoY6REMTs yGNEiGN P6RTs OF STEAMERS,
Liyerpocl Jan 9-ATTiyed steamers Teutonio CB)
York: sailed (B Logan l NewsYorE
London Jan 1o-saied. steamer Masconouo CBr)
Southampton. Jan 10. l a m--Arrived. steamer New
Lizard Jan 1o-Passed. steamer consuelo Osr,. Wat
PrawIs Point Jan 10 1o-Passed steamer Washington
Lizard Jan TO- $50 m-Passed. steamer Mosaba
cardlr; Jan IO-saied, Bechuana CFr). Beal
Rafferty, New-YOrk for Singapore. Manila Shanghai etc
Glasgow. Jan 1O-Arrived steamer Anchoria (sr,.
Wadsworth. NeW-York.
Wight, IO-Passed. steamer FridtJot Nansen
(Nor). Gregor, New-York for Hamburg.
Queenstown. Jan l0-Saied, (3r)
Smith, from Liverpool for New-York.
Antwerp. Jan 9-Salled British Trader C3r)
Hutchinson. New-York.
Hamburg Jan TO- noon-Arriyed. steamer Pennsylvania
Rotterdam. Jan TO- 10 m--Arrived, steamer Amster-
dam tDuch) Brunsma. New-York via Boulogne; sailed,
via Boulogne
Bremen; Jan 1o-Arrtved, steamer Kaiser wilhelm der
Crosse Ger Engelbart. New-York via Cherbourg and
Southampton.
Isanl Hamburg Jan s-saled; steamer Piamant @eG.
Hahn New-York; Deutschland tGer tank. Scherhors.
New-York.
meyer. New-York.
Gibraltar. 10-Passed steamer Burgundia OSr)
Buhe, Naples New-York
Naples. Jan 6-Arrived. steamer Vincenzo F1oro ntan
Montana NewYork for Genoa: 10th a m steamer AlIer
Ger, Wilhelml, New-York (and sailed for Cfenoa)
Genoa, Jan 5-Sailed steamer Bolivia CBr) Craig
York.
Singapore Jan 1o-sailed. steamer r Scott
from Mold New-York. "
BOMBAY Jan 9-Arrived previously steamer Buceros
B Durdin NewYork via Madeira etc, for Calcutta etc
Table Bay. Dec 2e-Sailed. steamer Maristow (Br),
Prout. New-York. >'''
Pernambuoo. Jan 9-saied. steamer vala Csrl Grey
New-York. '' ''
st Thomas. n w I. Jan 10. D n-Sailed steaner
CBr). Muggah Cfrom Demerara etc) New-YorIx
Bermuda, Jan TO- noon-Saied. steamer Trinidad CF3r)
Fraser, New-York. -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
JUSTICE WANTS FOUR DAYS MORE PAY
JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE AND CONTROLLER coLER
REFER AS TO THE INTERPRETATION OF
THE SALARY LAW.

Justice John Proctor Clarke. of the Supreme
Court, who was appointed by Governor Roosevelt
on December % TO I'LL the vacancy created by the
death Of Justice Beelman declined yesterday TO
accept check for S2S2 26 rendered by the Controller
IN payment of the salary of the Justice for Decem-
ber The Controller had reckoned the compensa-
ton OF the Justice from December 26 the day ne
was sworn into Office but Justice Clarke took the
ground that he entitled to receive pay from the
date Of his appointment by the Governor. The
salary OF the Justice is Sl7J01 year, paid monthly
II was said in the Controllers office yesterday
afternoon that il the custom to pay salaries
from the date OF swearing into Office, and that if
Justice Clarke insisted upon receiving pay from
the date of his appointment by the Governor he
might have TO sue the city for his salary for
December.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
WELL KNoWy ARTISTS MODEL ARRESTED
HE WAS TRYING TO PAWN GOOD PAINTINGS CUT
FROM FRAMES. IT IS BELIEVED.

HE WAS TRYING TO PAWN GOOD PAINTINGS, CUT
FROM FRAMES. IT Is BELIEVED
Boleslaus Bohuzinsky. ffty-fve years old. of No
222 West Twenty-ffth-st arraigned in Jeffer-
Market Court yesterday. He had been arrested
In a pawnshop he in the act of pawning
two paintings. which by feet. Bohuznsky
explained to the Court:
am the great piano artist. | am better than
Paderewski l live many places. l have TO move
often because l play the piano five. six ten hours
the day, and they will not let stay long in one
place. I the artist model ] pose model
for the Art League in West Fifty-seventh-st.
He added that he knew every artist in the city, so
the Magistrate sent him in the custody Of de-
tective to the studio of John La Fargo, in West
Tenth-st. Mr. La Farges came to court and
said that he had known the for twelve years
and had always considered him honest, though
poor. With regard 10 the pictures he said one was
excellent copy of painting by one of the old
masters and the other "A modern Tyroean
scene Having been damaged by being rolled they
probably not worth more than $50 apiece
The paintings had evidently been cut from their
frames. he said and that fact did look little
suspicious.
The Magistrate held the paintings in the court.
but paroed Bohuzinsky until Saturday morning.
The latter said he had brought the pictures from
EurOpe.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
MEN CHARGED WITH SWNDLING HELD
WIFE OF ONE OF THE PRISONERS OFFERS TO
TELL ALL THE FACTS.

Charles H. Gardiner note broker at No. 3;
Fassau-st. who lives at No. 10 West Sixtieth-st,
and ]. D. Lasell, of No. 222 West Twenty-ffth-st,
were arraigned in the Centre-st. court yesterday
afternoon. Gardiner was accused of perjury. His
counsel waived examination, and he held for
tie Grand Jury in So 500 bail. l-a,er additional
charges will be preferred against him.
GThe charge against Lasell was impersonaton. II
was alleged that Ne had signed notes Edward
RRfter," payable to Colonel Moffat.
IN addition the notes detectives say that pa per
to the extent of $4,000 was turned in TO the Puritan
Trust Company, Of Boston, by a named
Turner, who the police say received II from Cardi-
ner.
Laseirs wife in court yesterday. She said TO
Mr. lie Barber, who is prosecuting the case, that
she would tell everything TO the detectives.
The police say that Lasell is a member Of a large
gang which has been flooding the country with
spurious notes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
sAYg BREWERY ROOKKEEPER coNFEssED.

In the examination Of Arthur FrebeI. accused
OF embezzlement from the George Ringler Brewing
Company, in the Harlem Police Court yesterday,
George J. letter the president the brewing com
pany. said that Friebel had admitted taking the
firms money. Friebels attorney tried get an
admission from Mr.. letter TO the effect that he had
caused FTiebel TO make this confession on the
promise that he would prosecute him and that
he would esta blish Friebel in the saloon business
but did not succeed.
Friebel's wife and mother testified that while
Frebel III they had heard Mr.. letter say to
him: Arthur. sign this paper and you will be a
free and l will give you work in the brewery.
Mr.. letter denied having said this.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS DINyER

The Society of Colonial Wars in the State Of
New-York will celebrate the founding OF New
Amsterdam in 1914 by its ninth annual dinner at
Demonico's, January q The dinner will be
under the management Of Frederic J. De Peystcr,
the governor of the society; Rowland Pell and the
stewards, Philip Rhineiander. DR.. Sydney h Car
ney. jr.. Philip Livingston. M:jor Gouverneur NJ
Carnochan F. Ashton De Peyster ana William E.
Hartman. Among the speakers will be Hamilton
". Mahie. DIR. James II. Canfield, the Rev. DR..
Donald Sage Mackay. General Brooke and Rear
Admiral Barker. large number of tickets nave
already heen disnnSed Of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
GERMANY SAID TO WANT NEW LOAN.

A rumor reached Wall Street from London yes
terday of 6000O0OOO mark loan to be offered by the
German Government within the next few weeks. it
being added that negotiations believed to be
proceeding with NeW-York and London for partici-
patton. In a question about this report
of the leading foreign bankers Of the city said
that he had heard nothing whatever of negotiations
for such a loan and that he did not think any part
of il would be placed here If IL was issued.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
THE MUTUAL RESERVE WINS.

Justice Blanchard. in the Supreme Court. has
handed down a decision motion by the de-
fendant in the of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association agt. Patterson The motion was
for an order directing association exhibit its
books and papers. The action itself is for libel
against Patterson. former employe and policy
holder Of the association. and Justice Blanchard.
holding that he has good reason for inspe ting
the books. Vacates previous order for the discov
ery and inspectlon Of the documents
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARR

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Sta Senator Frank ". Higgins.
of Olean. y. Y. FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Royal c. Taft. of Rhode Island; ex-Congressman
J. II. Walker. of Massachusetts. and ex-Sena tor
Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse. HOLLAND-Parker
Corning. of Albany. MURRAY HILL-John l..
Buell., of Litchfeld. Conn. SAVOY-William NJ.
Coates. Of Philadelphia. WALDORF-Senator A.
j. Beveridge. of Indiana
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
No. 226 West Fifty-eighth-st., address by General
Joseph Wheeler on Our Recent Progress and Tri-
umphs," evening.
American Chemical Society, regular meeting, No.
los West Fffty-ffth-st., Sis p. m.
ST. p. m.
Peoples Institute free lecture, THE Interests OF
the United States In China" Cooper Union p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL.
ITS NEW BUILDING NEARLY COMPLETED. BUT
WILL NOT BB OCCUPIED BEFORE APRIL

The new building Of the Beth Israel Hospital.
at Jefferson and Cherry SITS, will not be ready for
occupancy this month, as was expected It Will
be opened in April. II is nearly completed. and It
is said that the total Will be about $3.50 600.
There will be $50 beds in the new building. The
building fund was recently increased by a contri-
button OF 5000 from Jacob II. Schf and one OF
500 from Andrew Carnegie
The ARRANGEMENTS for the entertainment, reCep-
tion and ball be held the night Of January
the Grand Central Palace to raise money
the maintenance of the hospital nearly com
pleted feature Of the entertainment will be
cinemato tograph Fviews of the hospital work. y. L.
Price is chairman of the Entertainment Committee.
The present home of the institution ia at No zoo
East Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
AN AsYLUM STEWARD DIES SUDDENLY

Alexander Abrams forty-eight years old. steward
OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. One-hundred-and-
forty-eighth-st and Amsterdam-ave.. died suddenly
yesterday afternoon from heart disease. He was
taken Ill on a northbound Broadway cable At
Broome-st. policeman took him TO nearby store.
He died before the arrival of an ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
MOrNT VERNON.

DR.. George c. Weiss president Of the Board Of
Health has resigned, owing to the decision of the
Common Council not TO pay his bill of $500 for com
pensation for services in the smallpox cases last
wear The Aldermen il is said hold that the char
ter does not provide for the payment of any mem
Der of the Board OF Health.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
DR. MORGAN DIX IMPROVING.

The Rev. Or. Morgan Dix. the rector Of Trinity
parish, who has been confined to his home, No. 27
West Twenty -ffth-st for the last ten days with a
cold is improving rapidly. He in bed for some
days but he is able to be about the house. II
was said the house last night that he would
probably be able to outdoors II the weather was
favorable in a few days
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
THE LEHIGH VALLEYS PUBLIcATIoN.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has issued to its pa
irons handsome albertype picture of New-York
City as seen from the North River ferry boats
The view reaches from City Hall Park the B4 L
terry. and includes all the most imposing
in the business district The Lehgh Valleys cal
endar, Dreams Of Travel for 1901, is also an at
fracfiNe nnblication.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Grace Murphy. seventeen years old. is making an
effort to get a pardon for her brother, Patrick
Murphy convicted in 1897 of having set flre to hve
buildings in New-Rochelle, and now serving a SEN
tence OF sixteen years in Sing Sing Prison
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
YONkERS.

Abraham C Mott, Of the purchasing department
of the New-Yor Central Railroad, died at his resi-
dence in Nepperhan-ave.. Yonkers, yesterday after
noon MI Mott was born in NeW-York city IN
iSS5 and came to this city in 1874. He was assist
ann nOstnaster from 1860 1882 and acted contlnu-
ouslv for forty years as secretary Of Rising Star
Lodge Z. and A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
NOT SOLD TO THE COAL cOmPANY

II was announced yesterday that the old Della
ware and Hudson Canal the Led Of which for part
of it's length was 10 have been traversed by the
line OF the projected independent anthracite railroad
the Delaware Valley and Kingston, not sold 10
the Pennsylvania Coal Company. which the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
KNICKERBOCEER. Broadway Ssth ST.
ADA Evgs.. s:25. Mat sat. 2:2O.
REHAN} SWEET Of 6S6 Sf5L ppupy,~
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19OO-I9pf.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19OO-I9Ot.
direction OF MIR. Maurice Grau-
TONIGHT S-LA BOHEME Qn Italian). Mines
Melba Fritzi Schen: NM Saleza, Gilbert Journet
and Campanari. Conductor, Mancineu.
sat Aft. Jan. r. at 2-FAUST Gin French). Mines
Melba, Bauermester. Bridewel; NM Jean and Ed de
Reszke and ScottL Conductor. MancnellL
Sat Ev'g.. Jan. IL. ., Popular Prices-TANN-
HAUSER (In German) Mines Ternina. Olitzka and
Susan Strong; NM Van Dyck. Bass and Bertrsm- Con-
ductor Danrosch.
sun. Evg. Jan 13. at s:15-Grand Popular Concert
Sooists Strong. Suzanne Adams and Schu-
-Heink: NM Imbart de la Tour Blass and scotL
Mon Ev'g., Jan. IL S-MEFISTOFELE On
Marguerite Macintyre Louise Homer
NM. Cremonini and PlanCon. Conductor. Mancnelli.
Wed. Ev'g. Jan. 16. S-Revva4 LIE CID lin
French Mines. Lucienne Breval Melba; NM Jean
Reszke. Sizes and P1ancon- Conductor. Man
cineli.
Fri. Ev'g Jan. Is. at 7;45-DIE wALKURE Din
German) Mines Ternna Schumann- Heink and Nordca
NM Dyck, Blass and Bertram. Conductor Dam
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

principal hacker of the Delaware Valley and Kings
ton. S. d. Covkendall, who bought the canal from
the Delaware and Hudson Company still owns the
section in New-York State, and will continue to
operate it for a distance Of fifteen miles from
Kingston in order handle the traffic of his Rose
dale cement plant.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
A ROYAL BEER COMMISSION.

London, Jan 1O-A Royal Commission, under the
presidency of Lord Kelvin, has been appointed to
investigate the recent widespread outbreak OF ar
senical beer poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
MINIATuRp ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 452l Moon II SO Moons age 20
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook II :49 Gov Island 1920 He'll 200
PM-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island 1918 He'll Gate 2:04
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Prince Albert No. ,.
Full Dress Shirts.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

BAR MEETING To TAKE ACTION IN BROOKLYN
TO-DAY-THE FUNERAL.

There viii be meeting of the lawyers who
practise in the United States Courts in Brooklyn
in the District Court room this afternoon at 1:S0
o'clock, at which time action will be taken re-
specting the death of eX-Judge Charles L. Bene-
dict, who for thirty-two years presided over the
United States District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of New-fork Following the meeting the
lawyers and court attaches will attend in body
the funeral which will be he'd from the Church Of
the Pilgrims, Henry and Remsen SITS, Brooklyn. at
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco JAN 10-The official closing quota
tions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
MAY IRWIN

BIJ0U % BTsy 2Sth h6sz s.. Nat sstrTf gi5 MAY IRWIN
This entire list OF sings will be sung SATURDAY night
Troubles my Miss May Irwin: Amt going
work no mo-" Miss May Irwin: When rse by her side
Miss Nav Irwin: My little Jungle Queen Miss May
Irwin; Everything Is lovely and the hangs hgh
Miss May Irwin; I've him shelf Miss May
Irwin. Give back Liza Miss May Irwin 'Oui,
Out. Mamoselle.'' Mr Martnett The turkey and the
Turk Mr. Sparks; I'm going 10 marry Angeline
Company Why don't the band play" Company
Tues. Amelia Bingham presents her Company
selling. in THE CLIMBERS
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

FL Norte New-Orleans Morgan.
Jefferson. Norfolk Old Dominion. ----- -
MONDAY, JANUARY IA.
Guyandotte. Norfolk. Old Dominion.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

14th street Theatre, NJ
oLCoTT