davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
OLD GUARD DINNER
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS ARor-XD THE
BOARD AT THE ARMoRy

IRE Old Guard had its annive-sar,. d,o- -
evening at its armory. Fo-ty-eigfrt hist ard -
4gy. There We're two hundred rnen7hare 80,
ant The dinner began at o'clock. II was afta.
% o'clock before Major S. Ellis Briggs rarrad e.
,rder and made a brief address Al tbe rna,a-,a
.ieht sat Brigsdier-General Joseph yheela~ = 9
A (retred). and at his left the Rev John t5,s,
If 81. Thomass Church the acting cbanlain of +ba
guard. otheTs present at the table for distinguished
guests were senator Hawley, Major-General
grhfpple General J. W Congdon C.enarol r,td VI.
spencer Colonel Eddy. Major Homer of rho e.,
sruor of New-Jersey's staff: General David NiIso,
=, the 2d Battery; Colonel Milner the Rev C,aorga
r. Van De Water. Major Horsefau of the 29d
Regiment: Colonel Asa Bird Gardner C'olo,a1
Gross Of Providence. r. l.: Colonel Owens Of Con-
nectcut: Colonel Cheney, of the Governors Foot
Guard, Of Hartford, Conn. and Dr. 4 T Swan
Governor Oden telegraphed his regrets saving
that executive business detained him in Albany
The Old GuAros band played throughout the din
A toast 10 President Mckinley was DRINK all
the guests standing ard giving three ringing cheers
for the nations chief magistrate ~ :
Senator Hawley responded TO the .oas. "O,.-
Country he said President Mckinley had fil-
and had led the national administra ton in a man
neE no Gl'f IN he he republics history
the victims of bad government for tbra h9i zen =
years, and it the duty Of ali Arnerice "a "a
show them that this countrys intention was TO give
them justice, that every American was a gentle
a toast was then drunk standing. with cheers
Of the Empire st4te General T Ja, p trcEeTnor
then spoke to the toast The Empire state OtbeT
toasts a1d SPEAKERS We're on The American Voun-
Wheeler; The Metropolis hv General S,@btnnia.
The National Guard . by General Congdon: Rifle
of the Republic" by Colonel Adams amd TTi,e ,.ri,
Christian soldier by the Rev. DR.. Van De Water
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
A NEW EAST SIDE HOSPITAL.
THE USTRO-HUNGARIAN ASSOCIATION
TO REMODEL THE DISPENSARY
N THTRD-ST

me Austro-Hungarian Hospital Association will
pegin after May the remodeng OF the buildings
az NOS. 52 and 224 East Thrd-st known as
the East SIDE Dispensary. into a hospital. be
known as the Austro-Hungarian Hospital and
East Side Dispensarv. Tho hospital win have
thirty or thirtyive beds. all Of which will he free
and while all nationalities viii he treated alike. it
Is intended TO re especially Austro-E Hungarian
institution.
The hospital association is outgrowth of the
East Side Dispensary Association. which has sup
ported a free dispersary in the Austro- Hungarian
colony since 1859 the money to change the build
ings into a hospital has been contr buted by mem
DeTS of the association and others the colony
Inc Hungarian miners in Pennsylvania. many of
whom sent here for treatment have also given
some. About $4,000 has been raised already. and
more money IS constantly being received.
1t is hoped by the association that the govern
ment Of Austria Hungary VIII help the hos
pitai. as IL row gives money to the Ausro- Hunga-
rian Home for Immigrants; at No II Greenwich
81. The present plans are to support the hospital
by the dues of the members Of association
which numbers between five and six hundred
The dspensary VIII he continued. and II is hoped
in time TO establish ambulance service
The hospital. it is said, will be the only Austro-
Hungarian hospital in this country,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
CLERGYMAN ATTACKS TWAIN.
THE REV. DIR. sPAULDING SAYS HE IS y
MAN OF LOW BIRTH AND POOR
BREEDING

At the meeting Of the Congregational Clerical
Union held in the Unified Charities Building yes
terdaE morning the announced subject was The
Influence Of Ancient Egypt Upon Modern Civiliza-
ton After the announced speaker had delivered
the formal address the subject. however one OF
the members of the union suggested that a quota
ton from Mark Twain would he apropos The
mere suggestion OF the name of the writer was
s2Incient to turn the attention of the meeting from
heEpt 10 the criticism Of the Congregat tonal mis-
siionaTy to China. DR.. Ament whose actions at the
tlhne OF the recent trouble in the country ha ve
been the subject of much attention AT the bande
of Mark Twain. W " ii'iiS
IT Ihe president, the Rev. DR.. Wayland spaulding.
told his opinion OF Mark Twain
All that be said of Mr.. Clemens said he
is mat ne Is man of low birth and poor breed
ms. tie has not had the decency now that there
is SHOWN 10 be no authority for the statement thai
ne MADE. 10 come out and retraCt. The ayera ge
man who does not know much about A subject viii
not tan on it. Mark Twain does the opposite The
mere fact that he one man. made the unsupported
statement that other men doing wrong is proof
enough of the falsity Of his position"
The Rev. DIR. .. {. Creegan district secretary. ~
the American Board. under the auspices of which
Dr.. Aments work in China done said:
Il would never have thought It possible for
man OF his ability and character. fsted rovally
While abroad. whose return was eagerly looked for
by countless numbers Of his fellow citizens to be
guilty OF such charge
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
NEW-TORK PRICES.

FSs to os ss'15 So am and esd Rs9dss.
as oeed a. a pnd Ma% At fssH @ e ART % % 9
5nnss unchanged and petr9ieTm 9piet We quote Pero
81 and in bulk. S. o5; reansd cases NewYorE S 7o
& IF summer %1a '?.s gsGe | s prime H White
se Sers eTe T b6e tSv @ cis s n9d rs AscSn @ e.,y1
linssed quoted &c under city brands lard OIL 6sa7oc
provisions opened rather essv and Throughout the DAY
on shade hshe 'SsR saP e CSeaso m
Western P5in,s had $4,000 boss. PoRKmsieady a.o:d
M 'af n an5s sSs}' %s. sRs g o6sc f f sm2 Ga
aFRF RSfe 9SlS I'D esia si Ps1 mess taS
oTs quoted FS23s NJ $50 n ~ S.,iiG leo
arm, quoted iGgloi.s: q r. e!:aos.o 8 r
Pk,s Ran. PfssG sh91as5s a6s5 sT21T a quoted
T1LIowT9sls, quoted; city Stzse: eoan,ry $50
quoted: sl?ts Rsaned isrd stesdy; quoted south
e5%Pu6a a SS@"fn' Ga0d s-sE kiFs
quoted: Oleo SIC, ctv lard stearne ai4 a0i5c
RICE-BusineSs in the market for rice confined to
a trasng M 9 a hand9nou'h character snd even this
steady Quotations follow Domestic common to low fair
6eaa 5sa6rsc Patna 55 ;n 5apaG pa ~ Se Java
srGAR-The expected did materaiize to-day. as
regards the adyanes q 5go points in refined sugar as
feeling vas prevalent hroughout the session. and list
dr o96,oes oo & M aaf csSe5 an9 w9' admD
e@ csc mould 4 SSoG cubes zoo; %XXX < powdersd
52c Ease eonisetioners, granu!ated SOC Eagle,
tons n bags and bags OF fine sranulated $500;
Easle hne granulaed standard grauulaAd and diamond
a +5c confectioners 4. 525c: No 5ioc; Nos and
5o1c No ! SC No s. 4o3C No 8 49oc; No Z. Soc No
20 y, s''' ~. - H. 100. nos
afternoon part were reported
AZ llec advance thus bringing the It's
tive value with the other grades. There other
features of gnhcarce and prices held
l6c for centrifugal 0S test 1lec for muscovado and
doinrs 500 bags St croix centrifugal to arrive at 2hc'
ana freight 400 bags do moasses &C. 50
T59 tons Porto Rico muscovado at 1i-i6c port Cable
Hdvces indicated rather quiet market for beet
AZ London though prices we're fairly maintained 9s
the April and Nav delivery.
TEA-The market for futures opened dull with
prices unchanged and nominal sales we're ma sc
during tho day At the close initial figures force
follows; April SIP 50GSl2 so; Nav 81 6DeSsI2
June Sl2 IoTS2 50; July and August. s12 9CS3; Sep
tember October November and December SIS 6GdS13 70
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

per eol Sasoe; tomatoes Florida. fancy. carrier
81 254<2 20; da poor TO good. S1QS2
MIL.K-The MIX Exchange price for standard ousl,-
is 2lsc quart. -
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-The stations gained
considerably by the receipts OF Sunday Monday
the general market to-day had something a
business sentiment thar has been laerly
are unchanged and the of the
Iavor any better prices than have been
week looked for good private appear
70 De drained down. We quote: Prime bales
lS 70 s'4ee; No l. 9oa92lzc; No ., s2l=Gsjc: No g.
i'4aqeOc: small bales. 259Jnc less per 1Uu
large Glover Grades likely improve with the
advancing spring season. .STRAW-Steady $50
eoc for good to choice Fancy held something higher
receipts or hay and straw in tons reported the Produce
Exchauge az noon to-day: Hudson River Railroad ESQ
Erie $40; Pennsylvania 10; Shore 90 Lehish Val
ley. 1s0 Baltimore and Ohio. 100; Central Of New
Jersey O river boats. no. total 42o Receipts OF
straw, 40 tons by -Iver. 40 by rail- total. so tons
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
DANRoScH WANTS moRE SERIOUS WORK
HE THINKS THERE IS TOO MUCH OF THE SOCIAL

HE THINKS THERE Is TOO MUCH OF THE SOCIAL.
ELEMENT IN THE MANUSCRIPT SOCIETY
last night at No rs East Twenty-sixth-st ar which
Frank Damroseh. president of the society occupied
the chair. The meeting was called for the purpose
OF considering the question of whether or not the
society should continue giving public and private
concerts, or whether the meetings should be
dropped IN view OF the fact that the attendance of
members had been slim. While no formal sc-
non was taken on this point. II admitted that
last season was not a
Mr. 0aImrosoh ~, said that there was too much Of
tne social element in the club to suit him and in
tlmated that he would give up his position after
his term had expired If the serious work Of the
society continued 10 be neglected.
After some further discussion II was decided 70
eave the subject 70 the annual meeting and in the
mean time nave the executive committee devise
means TO get the members OF the society together
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
ANIMAL CANES OF THE 22D REGIMENT
INTERESTING CONTESTS IN IT'S ARMoRT I;
BROADWAY.

The annual games Of the 2Zd fesii"enI W.
held last night at the armory. at Droau""s anu
Sixty -seventh-st The competition TOT the poih'
trophy was one of the closest contests 'hat was
ever be,d al the aruory Up the last race Conn
nanv = lea win two points and the last race
finished Company / men won out anu "'S'
won the trophy for their company.
The summaries:
Seventy yard dash oandLeapl-wonr by Il cS Fees
Company q feet n J Whre,es sny ascfatch5 third.
Two hgneTea ana 6upssR sRtT IT. yaLa T. Snson
second: l. We'll Company F. fhiro Tlmrea,e,nwon by
slSfee DaS Company ana ysTds Ar1Sa Eomo.6g GS
tssas ssersteh, I" tbI2s g2sdf'i 'irme%o52.s c,o-.
one mile bicycle 6noyicseNon ey eyei6od n " shut
lew e@xorh. e Company NJ S2Fis''a + shird I1e2s5
sls hundred yard run T ofe Company G; J
C. el9ysr 60. Company E @ third rnsI T@e5 sGs IN
Eight h1ndred ana eighty ward run thsndicaPTl PTeeler
y D Mccasue. Company rs yards,; ssr ,sslin NJ Com
psny iscratch,. third Time s,o2as x.eier.
compan%Y % n m sss vsSss,; N Betjenan. Company 90 go
YARDS. second: e OFT Company II oi5 ysrGs'' thi'D
Two hnsTea and twenty yard hurdle handIssPpSan paey y
q caTpig,o @ Company ynd. ti' n ATnoid Company
essrstchj. ihird M fine Tine. o.2esa u c.rr.,,s
Company s e rss n are, r conee frsia go yassd.
sstcsna: e A. Mauer. Company tlco ya''''' '''"
Th5ee legged race osndeapoon by Arnsla sSns sna m
awe F npdefaens Company q fss sec
~; colver and d. Ii. Daley Company = '
Two bicycle hsndlespTTcon con,s. by oReany Be1s
y lscfatel1 second: Y or. Company II. third. Time
ss.. esraPessa sds5s o5s9y a5a0,a s e
y team. snd =. f.Usiss e Ssshasn 81 s'5as
Ess.. IS .;., .'eGnd a. .. eisssas Tsssf
~Hs "a Block (CO YARDS. third.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
OTHER MARxErs-RY TELEGRAPH,

c-nicaro Anrl 2e-Catrl4-Receipts 7.ooO including
Texans; choice steady others weak BUTCH %
Texans slow; good 70 prime Steers - w
Gs6 poor medium 81 S5GS4 So sockers and fssSsLs
slow, 81 I5Qs+ 10 COWS 81 sgSt 60 hensgS 5S. 90
calves sass; Texas FED - e5Ts5 So TeXas sTass
So 506S4 Texas bulls. 50 I5GS2 ~ ttosSFNe
ceipts. 2a.GO0 % 600 estimated LETT over;
1000: good clearance ST ~; mlNe1
butchers S. 5OasG: good choice hsayy s. SgS6 o.
656S 81 ~: light s. 6QSS "o; ouIS or
sales S. s56S5 a5 SheepRecepts. 260o0; choice sheep
steady: slow. Lambs weak; Colorados - 80
good choice 81 156S5: fair to choice MIXED
81 4OaS4 TO- Western sheep Si 65GS5; yearlngs - tSg
native lambs 81 65dSS 80; Western lambs - sa
81 80.
Cincinnati April o2-Hogs easy 81 c56s5 90 Cattle
active. sS T5Gs5 25 sheep steady 50 5o1Si % LAMBS
steady. SASS T5.
East Liberty. April 22-Cattle opened 1oG2oc hishsr
sS Is: prime S5as5 so: eood S5aS5 20 Hogs slow;
prime mediums 25GS6 Workers. Sc - heavy
hogs Sc 2OGSs % light Workers So 5QS6 20 pigs s. se9
rouChs, s4IS5 Sheep-Best clipped wethers 81 oaQ
s4 rs S2$3 80 choice lambs s. S06SS IS COM
good. S4GS5 10: veal calves. SI9$6
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. April q, 1901.
CoFFEEcoee futures got good start this TnoTn,ng NM,
smaller Brazilian receipts firm European and BrazHal
market advfces higher Rio exchange rate. ana
maintained undertone all the forenoon and tncud
ing midday hour. forcing demand from oveTsod
shorts that added partial points 20 the initial ao-
ever. the room traders
pointa the early afternoon. fol
u in late Tfavre quotations The
closed with the market showing steady undertone
26.750 harF Brazilian crop pres
poets bearish than they few days ago;
receipts ports $1,000 bags only ana at
interior 1900 Rio coffee advanced 20 reis
advanced 8-32d 10 lS S"d. Hamburg closed IA
y pig net higher: HAvrA time y franc up
but closed 4 higher Tho local SPOT marker
ruled dun somewhat staader nominal basis or
Gtc FOR Rio = end 6ss6Tc for Santos No T. invoice
lots The following Clearances from the crop country
reported morning Steamer British Prince. from
Rio April 20. with 1000 bags. steamer Milton. With
ls OGO bags Santos. FskSide tfor NcUcr
IL 010 bags all Santos and cleared April 2n Raha
weekly receipts p00 stock 40 900 bags
Shipments % Europe. 500 bags Total warehouse de
ive-es in the United states ended
100 354 against l72 192 bags last week and sS25
hags the week or the former amount
New-York reported Sc 130 bags Santos receipts were
% 00o bagE for the week compared with 10000 bags
and 20 o0o bags fer the week ago
shipments United 10000 bags for the
week; Europe. 1000 Santos shipments to the
United l02 oo0 bass 70 Europe n oon bags Rio
previous week and $1,000 bags for the same week a
Foreign coffee Santos-Corec steadv:
good Santos $500. receipts. loo stock
higher. 30 i4aa, pfE ret higher. sales. AZ
600 bags Havre--Cofes market opened steady ana u
franc higher; 12 advanced q franc a. p Qui"t
and unchanged AZ $50 declined = franc saes 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
DINNER FOR FRENCH NAVAL CADETS.
OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE DUGUAY TRoUIN
THE GUESTS OF COMMITMENTS CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE..

BFR OF COMMERCE
dinner was given for the officers and cadets Of
the French training ship Duguay Trouin by the
French Chamber Of Commerce at Sherry's last
night The guests and their entertainers, 10 the
number of about hundred, sat down al large
horse shoe table. At end OF the was
hung the French and American National colors,
while suspended from couple of ropes running
dagonally across the hall were various signal
flags used sea.
Henry Gourd. president of the French Chamber
OF Commerce. acted as toastmaster. welcoming
the guests from the training ship in brief
speech in which he touched the duties and posi-
ton OF both the naval and commercial French
marine ending with request for a health to the
army and navy Of France.
Ambassador Cambon answered him, drinking 10
President Mckinley and President Loubet. and he
was followed by Captain Houette. in command of
the Duguay Trouin. He thanked his hosts on be-
half Of himself and his crew. paid tribute TO the
United States and pledged the company in the wei
fare Of the French Chamber OF Commerce
Following Captain Houette Jules siegfried was
called upon and spoke upon the friendly relations
between his native country and the United States
He urged on the French Chamber or Commerce the
need Of doing its 10 promote peter COM
rnercial relations between France ana the unlteo
States
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

as bad compared with the full April and
coyerine an denspa I9ge.ner win
vance. Decreases CT 100000 bush quantity
among the satisticaI factors Of The day. From
various spring wheat sections complaints
growth Of seed recently ground reports
a helping 70 stimulate the strong bull sentiment which
Yere iG1 tnTough9Gt the entire day Last prices here
on5 od6 & &C higher than SATURDAY decrease Of
fully up expectations Local stocks decreased 1s2 o
bush while the supply decreased si4 IL
as follows: 10 hard Duluth 9os.c; old No North
N0 pih %dpibsrS So cS Nc Morthsrn chicago 4 spot
3Sc.s 10 hard Newoyork 81 prompt. 'hSSi hard
yester1ay was perhaps best summed up in chicago
having everything his own Marker In
f ] bore out this statement prices advancing
IenoI shorts who for time past Tondv
option Chicago Jumped to 46isc and Closed AZ 4ea E
me late setback following moderate sales profits in the
activity All news Of the aav seemed o ~, reisveiy
many their talk Of soc corn in Cbica
sh cables ia 7sd net higher and the oIan,,t G
passage 100000 bush The coiuf ,fi1 on
ready up Chicago bun leader offeraS a S,
ngy, good buying orders into the oar spar
sane n time complaining that newly planted corn was
market May corn touched sic after opening at 5nibc
bush compared b s 6 10 o bTo6mha were oo
creases noted in supply Of soS Oo b1sb
business consisted Of Is loads The local market clased
1dl &C net higher No corn was ouot.d n y sn "a
an xPsie G aIat apa NS f vel ys0T , 12,s
cosely after corn all day, helped by sales of
COO bush while the increased 10000
b No NO oats closed 81 &c; No oats soc; No
22c track white. 99is sa3Gc No white clips "a
" fNarket . I!rket hrm No Western was quoted 61c and
SC &c BARLEY Market steady Feeding was quoted
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
sorrHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston April 22Cotton steady: rn6dne sSe; low
niddiing Isc good ordinary Tc receipts 3If0 bales
exports coastwise 4.25l; sales, e22 stock. 3SsSS -
baltimore April 22-Cotton nominal; middlng sSl6c;
low middling T7sc coed ordinary, Thc gross receipts
425 bales: stock. 543f ,,,, Gu. -.
Savannah April 22-Cottcn steady: mddns e ssS: low
good ordinary 64sc: receipts 2bto bae
exports 10 Continent 1900: coastwise ao sales 1885,
stock. 6s. 2S1. ,.,,t
S-6c middling Issc: good ordinary. b8-lec; re
ceips bales exports Great Britain 49, coast
wise. ss4; sales. 3.000 stock. 24s,363
Memphis April 22-Cotton steady; n1iddhng. > l-loc'
low mddng Size: ordinary, I-16c net receipts
s25 gross. 1.I54: shipments. 144' sales ll'o'
stock. 113. I25.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The announcement was made YESTERDAY, that Mice
Ada Rehan had closed her season prematrreIv on
account Of her health. At the office of her man
ayers yesterday it was said that Miss Rehan was
not suffering from any serious sickness. She was
not feeling altogether well, and decided tn unit
] me maj two weeks Of her season. which included
several towns, and would require much travelling
she will go to England in few weeks to rest for
the summer. Preparations already In progress
tor new play, Its title not yet announced in
which she Will appear next season.
My Lady will close it's at the Victoria
Theatre on Saturday night. The roof garden will
open about the middle of June.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
DOROTHF HALL At TrsKEGEE DEDICATED

Tuskegee. Ala. April 22-The party Of educators
ana philanthropists. under the guidance Of Robert
Z Ogden Of Philadelphia arrived here this morn
ing for two days visit 10 Booker T Washing
tons Normal School. The morning hours were
spent In inspection Of the twentv-eght industries
OF the institution and in visiting the academy,
classrooms. Dorothy Hall. recent addition TO the
lnstltltfon, dedicated this afternoon The Re-,
Pr f. Winchester Donald. Of Boston delivered
the dedicatory discourse.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
PRESIDENTS TUCKER AND PATTON MEET
10Th ARE VISITORS AT COLORADO SPRINGS AND
ADDRESS STUDENTS

Colorado Springs. Col. April p (speciaD-Presi-
dent William ]. Tucker Of Dartmouth University
and President Francis L. Patton of Princeton Uni
versity here. DR.. Tucker IS on the way home
from a visit TO California. At D. m. he addressed
the students Of Colorado College. President Will
IAN F. SlocUm OF the latter met Dr. Tucker In Den
and secured the present visit. After visit to
the Cripple Creek gold camp the journey East will
be resumed
DR.. Patton came especially to visit Colorado
Springs and one or two other points OF interest in
Colorado He will not go further west Tonight
he addressed the students Of Colorado College
Princeton alumni and Colorado Springs residents
Perkins Hall. Both distinguished educators are
guests Of President Slocurn. To each will given
receptions by resident alumni OF the institution
over which he presides.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through leave New York. foot OF Chambers s.,
follows and 5 minutes earlier from w ed 81:
900 a. Daily--Solid train for Buffalo Arr ,. m
Binghamton. Wavsrly. Elmira and Bradford Coaches
paror car and cafs dining Buffalo.
m Dafiy-ChicaKo Limite1-Fasr Mall-Sctsd
Chicago arriving 5 % ART Cleveland V A.
SlesperS Chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati DINING Car
7.3O DaIly.-Buralo and Cleveiand Exr.ess--.-r
Bradford ID Jamestown 100 aad foungS-
town 1927 cleveland 1880 m sleeDers to 5uf-
falo and Cleveland. CAFE car
Iy Emira Chicago. Slsepers Buffalo. Chicago. Gin
TICKETS. Local. TIME CARDS AND PtLLMAN a.
Broadway. 15T East I25th 81 and e.s Vest lssss 81
SEQ Fulton ST. as Broadway brooklyn; 10 River 81.
n, and City station. New YORK Transfer
1 esI!s ,or and checks sagEsse 10 ies.i-a,ioa
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

Charles Kerns Dease Tanner whose principal !
title TO fame was the facility with which he man
aged 10 keep himself before the public al an
habtual offender against the rules of the House
Of Commons A practising physician of Cork
besides being Member Of Parliament from a
division OF that county. He was born in 1850. edu-
Gated at Queens College, Cork, and at the Uni
rersities of Leipsic and Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
new YORK CENTRAL.
" except SunCaV. IU1IIN
EN- nINJSI0N

ej2 A. NJ and S.33 p NJ Daily except sunday. 20
Ftttsfeid sundays only az . 20 a ~
Pullman "A all through
Trains illuminated with PintSch Light
Ticket Offices 11S 2St. AIS and 12i6 Broadway y
Union Sq W 90 Columbus Ave. 1s3 West I25th s..
lath 81 and i2sth York; S3S ana 80
Fulton 81 and loi Broadway. r d. Brookyn -,
Te!epho1s 900 Street Central CAB
Service Baggage checked from hotel residences ey
Westcott Express t'arnpany
EDG tR VAN FTTEN GEORGE H DANIELS.
General Supsrntan6srt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
Railroads.
I.aCkawanna Railroad
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin 81 Staton YORK, as foows.
ana TX ,oin later foot 42d ST.. y. r.
u 10 A. M-For Intern. points 70 Albany s Montreal
III 90 A. Nd Lake Mohonk MinnewaSka. Saratoga.
Catskill Mountains.
400 2. M.-C<icago Express.
M-Cort. Ltd. for Detroit. Chicago Louis.
ts IS p. M-(2) For Hudson River Points and Albany.
p M-For Rochester, Buffalo, Cleve. Chicago
$500 p. M-For Rochester. Buffalo Detroit ST Louis
.a:l5 T.. MFor SYRIA. Roch. Mag. Falls, pet- & Chi
'Daiy. tDaily. except sunday: Leaves BROOKLYN An
mex No 1o45 A. NJ; 2:45 p NJ. Leaves Jersey
CITY p r. r. Sta No 1. 1l:20 A NJ :; at 2a5 P. NJ
Time tables PRINCIPAL hotels and odices- Baggage
checked residence by Westcotts Express.
c. e. LAMBEnT General Passenger Agent, y. Y,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

william Stubbs was born in 1925. educated at
Oxford and became Regius professor of modern
history at that university in 1866 He con-
secTated Bishop OF Chester in 1854 and was trans
lated TO the See OF Oxford in 1889. Dr. Stubbs was
tie author cf The Constitutional History of Eng
land. in Its Origin and Development" and Of many
other works Of Church and secular history and
was member Of many learned societies. includ-
ing the Historical Society Of Massa chusetts and
the American Academy of Arts.