davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
ORDERS EXAMINATION IN COPPER SUITS.

on an affidavit made by Franklin Bien one OF
tho solicitors for the defendants in two actions
- -, .be 2ostOn and Montana Consolidated Cop
ner and Silver Mining Company, against the Mon
tana ore Purchasing Company. and the other by
the Rutte and Boston Consolidated Mining Com
pany against the Montana ore purchasing COM
many chile Gold Mining Company, John Mactiin-
Miss Edward L. WhiJemore and Carlos Warheld,
Judge Lacombe of the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday signed order directing subpoenas to
issue 10 examine Henry II. Rogers, p j. Mcintosh,
William G. Rockefeller Frederick B. Ocott. Robert
Racon James Stillman. Anson R Flower and Leon
ara Lewsohn before William Klein. commits
sioner at his office No go Broadway, on January
Ia The affidavit recites the fact OF the tendency
OF the actions and that issue has been Joined in
each of them required by the Revised Statutes
and the Equity Rules OF the United States Supreme
Court The affidavit meets the requirements OF the
decision of the United States Circuit Court l4p-
peaIs on the former application. where that in
reversing the order Of Judge Lacombe held that no
exRmina could be had until after issue Joined
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1902.

From The Brooklyn Standard Union.
The Tribune Almanac, brilliant in cardinal and
black and grown a volume OF over four hum
dred pages worthily continues the honorable line
which has for more than half a century preceded
IT. As an authoritative manual OF election
turns, Of popular legislation. State and national,
and of the chief historic events of the year just
closed. The Tribune Almanac has long held un-
changed pre-eminence. and its verdict has every
where been accepted Among the features of spe-
cial interest this year are the revised Newly York
charter condensed 10 convenient limits: statistics
of the Greek letter fraternities and many OF the
beneficial orders OF the country. together with the
usual synopsis Of political platforms conventions
and events of the twelve months preceding. and a
concise history OF all the important I'm the
worlds progress IN art, science and discovery. The
Almanac bears every page evidence OF the most
palnstaking care. and that accuracy has long been
its most valuable characteristic. The record OF
the year incIuoee the appointment December II,
Emory Smith
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
WHITAKER WRIGHTS METHODS.
sOSS PECULIAR TRANSACTIONS MADB KNOWN IN
RECEIVERS REPORT.

s'AE PECULIAR TRANSACTIONS MADE KNOWN IN
RECEIVERS REPORT.
-'Hoon. jan s.-The statement of Mr Barnes,
= Onlclal receiver Of the London and Globe Cor
s-sloi affairs just issued. is hardly interest
@s expected The most important disclosures
-. 10 shares given 10 newspaper men attached
-hAneiAl papers. whose names are given though
- papers are not named, and the qualification
:. go presented 10 directors. Among the names
Ne ~s latter appear those Of Lords Donoughmore.
nArwick and Dunmore.
~. receiver says Lord Dunmore informed him
~ ne had paid IN fun for his shares.
,.ssfoing the deal IN lie Roi No 2 shares the
ssr ascertained that Whitaker Wright -pur-
,o- thousand shares. in the name Of Leman
- lu Dnrerin, and subsequently sold them at a
sss % ior 4l4.Sss Lord Dufferin informed the re-
vT,s lhai both the purchase and sale made
soss - as knowledge assent, and that the
fhes ..Lolseeuently. not his property. The
st s.ioo unit &i4 S69 was received by the London
sooe Corporation
islz.aa aaeeeiveT also found that WHITAKER Wright
zne 80, profit Of s50.c00 by selling shares in the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
ORGANIZING NEW TRUST COMPANY
PLANS OF WARNER VAN NORDEN-BUILD-
ING TO COST 81 ,OOOeoo IT IS SAID.
WILL BE ERECTED.

warner Van Norden. who recently sold 10
Cnarles W. Morse a large part of his controlling
interest in the National Bank of North Amer
lca' and announced his intention 10 retire from
the presidency Of that institution. which he has
heId Tor many years. is organizing new trust
company, 1t was learned yesterday. The new
institution, which may bear the name of the
van Norden Trust Company. will. according TO
present plans, begin business in the spring. with
a capital of $JOO000 and a surplus of the same
amount. Its president is TO be- IL is understood
MI van Nordens son, W. NJ. Van Norden.
Inc plans or Mr.. Van NOrden and his aSSOci-
ates are said TO contemplate the establishment
or the new trust company in a building to be
erected at cost of $1,000 600 on a site recently
acquired by Mr. Van NOrden at Fifth-ave. and
SlXtleth-st- Until the new building is finished
the trust company Will do business in tempo
rary offices on the upper West Side. II is pur-
posed to operate permanently a branch in that
district
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
MARRIED..

tII-eE FI-IOFNsON- January Z 1892 the
-st CONGREGATIONAL Church. Montclair n J., by the
Rev n Bradford D D. Elizabeth Frances John
sCr "a the Rev oliver Hucxel Baltimore
I-DIAM-ROBERTS- January ;. 1907 IN Adams
me Union Theological Seminary. BY the Rev.
THOMAS s Hastings. assisted by the Rev. Charles
Cnthbert Hall Amy daughter Of Charles Roberts, 10
Frank Ludlam.
ANFORD-At All Saints Memorial Church New
Milford Conn January Z. 1902. by the Rev. O.
seymour n D, Jennie Daniels. daughter Of the late
Henry seymour Sanford. William Black Pell OF
New-York City.
REDNOND-PARSONS-A her residence. No II East
h5th-st "Wednesday January :. by the Rev. Dr. Nor
gan DIX Julie Russell daughter OF Robert ". Parsons
ia Henry y Redmond.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
RUMORS OF CONSOLIDATION.
PIRRIE DIRECTOR OF LEYLAND LINE-NO
DEFINITE NEWS.

PIRRIE DIRECTOR OF LEYLAND LINE-NO
DEFINITE NEWS
London Jan. S.-The Right Hon. William
James Pirrie. chairman of the Harland & Wolff
Shipbuilding Company. has been elected a d.
rector of the Leyland Line. Mr. Pirre is also
director Of the White Star Line. The Leyland
Line was recently consolidated with the Atlantic
Transport Company and Mr.. Pirries election,
with the appointment Of Henry Wdng Of
Richardson Spence & Co. English agents of the
American Line. to be chairman of the Leyland
Line. in succession 10 J. Z. Ellerman. is believed
in shipping circles 10 indicate that some sort of
an arrangement between the White Star, Ameri-
and Atlantic Transport lines has been con-
Guided.
John Lee. agent of the White Star Line at this
port, said last night that he could not understand
the selection OF Mr. Pirrie a director unless it
was because OF his connection with the Harland &
Wolff Shipbuildng Company. II might be. he added
that the Leyland Line had had some ships built
by this company which fully paid for and
M Pirrie put the board to represent the
shipbUilding company. He that there was
no arrangement between the White Star Line and
the other lines mentioned. In fact there are ndi-
cations that the White Star Line IS preparing TO
meet attempt of the Red Star Line. which is
owned by the International Navigation Company
the owner Of the American Line, some OF the
Irish immigrant business at Queenstown.
While there have been rumOrs or an analga ma
ton OF the Leyland. American and Atlantic Trans
port Hnes-and there IS an impression here that
there Is some foundation Tor them-this IS the first
definite sta cement that the Levland and Atlantic
44-IahSp9rt lnes nave been consolidated. p. A. 5.
RANKIN manager or the local office OF the Atlantic
transport Line. said last night that he knew noth-
bs b u Z ~ @ Eo,soIdauoh. that ne had been denying
OF once IN three or four days.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

There seemed TO be unusually large number Of
Massachusetts men arriving in the city last night
most of them coming in late. and
OBJECT TO few getting out at One-hun-
ABOLISHING dred-and-twenty-ffth J. F. Mar
OFFICES land came down from Lawrence
He had something to say about the
commission rule OF Massachusetts, You have
heard, of course he said. that Governor Crane
recommended in his message the abolition of sew
eral of the commissions that rule the State Now
IL is reported that good many members of the
legislature reluctant TO be the Public Ser
vice Committee, that will have in charge the carry
ing out of his recommendation. That shows
doesn't II. how much pleasant IT Is to create
offices than 10 abolish them? II shows the differ
ence between cOwardice and courage
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
GOLD DEMOCRATS WIN IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis Jan s (SpeciaD. William H.
O'Brien. a banker of Lawrenceburg. and one of
the most prominent gold Democrats Of the State
was elected chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee this afternoon his selection
ing a distinctive victory for the conservative ee
ment. The gold were for Senator Fleming.
but his election proved impossible owing feeling
engendered against him in the contest for chair
man. The free silver men conceded their defeat
ana withdrew their candidate when o Brien
nominated he receiving nine and Fleming three
chairman will at once undertake the reorganiza-
ton OF the party the line Of it's principles bs
fore Bryanism became It's shib5oleth.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
DUTY on WHEAT ASKED.

stockton-on-Tees. England. Jan. S.-AIfred E.
Tease' N P, addressing the Chamber Of Agri-
culture here this evening. said that. although he
vas an ardent free trader, he thought it per-
'ecuy Justihaole, war tax, TO levy a "rea-
'''aDie duty Of a shilling a form a quart
VI imported wheat" This statement caused
sensation. but was vociferousIy appIauded
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY,

FORECASA fJh LN-b+Ai AMI
For Eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy today with IN
norheas; portion in morning; Friday fair: fresh
hwesterly winds
For New-Jersey and Delaware. cloudy today; Friday
fair: fresh northwestery winds.
For New England cloudy and unsettled today with
rain on the south the early morning; Friday
cloudy fresh to brisk norherly norhwestery winds
diminishing Friday.
For Eastern New-Tork. cloudy to-day with snow OF
ra n the early morning: partly cloudy; fresh 70
brisk nc-thvestsrv winds. diminishing Friday
he Columbia. Maryland virginia NortA
and south Carolina fair to-day and Friday light to fresh
westerly winds 80, - - -.
Friday. light TO westerly sOuthwesteriy WINDS
r-0r Western New-YOrS. cloudy. with along the
Lakes today and probably Friday: light westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
OF ICES

MAIN GFFICE-No- l54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. J 90 Broatwa-, or any A1>ri-
District Telegraph f'fdce-
BRANCH OFFICE-Frecer1cS y Sora1-e- So-
AMERICANS ABROAD will nad The Tribune at
IONDON-Onice Of The Tribune. No 10 Fleet-st
Brown Gould & Co.. No 54 N@Vv-Oxf1rd-st-
American EXPRESS Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient paes
20 advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No : Rue Scribe
Wanannaker & Co.. - Rue des F-if-es Ecurfss
FTottnger & IS Rue de Provence
Harte Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnanz
EtralRers-
American Express Corn0any. No. II Rue Scrtoe
SoCisJe Imprfmeries Lemercier. No. Piacs g
FOpAra
GENEvA-Inmbard oder Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBTRG-American Express Company. No n
BREMEN-American Express Company. No Bahrhn,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
DIED.

APPLETONOn January loo& at her Tesidenee' rS no,
T2dst-. Serena r. vie oL tne 81
Adams Appleton 18th Of her age Notice or
funeral hereafter
5 Caroline Carter,
or TOhn F Funeral on saturday. at $50
'cocL nom her residence. Fair View. Hyde Park
Road Poughkeepsie, N y
RArOS-Iucius Farchid Bacon. infant son OF Selden
F3afr FaIrchild Bacon at Flushing. l. /.
January s 1902 Interrnent at Madison. Wis
widow OF George BRANDON NoCee OF fcnerai
hereafter.
r,,tpREIJ-At the Barron homestead Woodbridge
Ms Frances NJ Campbell in the 6Sth year Of
- aSa Services a ,he house Friday . O'Clock
9ela1vss aad friends invited Train leaves New
~ on the Pennsylvania Railroad foot of 25d
I2:4o p. m
4RREAI--Suddcnly. January I. Joseph :. Carreau
NJ n aged Funeral services from his late
Tsnca No West 43d-st-. Thursday o.
at : d m. Relatives. friends and members
New-York Medical Society invited To attend In
terment al the convenience Of the family.
CARTER-At MontcIair n. J. January q Theodore r
Carter the 10Th OF his Funeral services
his late residence No 81 Park-st. Montclair. y.
J.. Thursday January o. al ESQ Trains leave
Barclay and Christopher SITS. New-York. at 20 D
CHAPIN-At home son. E P. Chaplin
Andover. Mass. Tuesday January T. william c.
Chaplin. Funeral private. Burial a Providence r.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
.. S. DAUGHTERs OF 1s12 MEET

The annual meeting Of the National Society OF
United States Daughters of 1872 opened IN this city
yesterday and VIII continue through the week At
10 a. m. yesterday there a meeting Of the as
sociate council. which followed by a reception
by the executive board Luncheon was served AT
p. m 10 about fifty officers, members and guests.
At 2:30 p. the meeting of the national society
was held. Addresses delivered by the founder
general and historian national. brief memorial
service for Mrs. Louis J. Hall. ex-president for
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Jennie c. Croly. honorary
member and others took place.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

4 pretty afternoon wedding was celebrated yes
+sr5ay in the Adams Chapel OF Union THEOLOGICAL
seminary when Miss Amy Roberts. daughter OF
Charles Roberts. was married 10 Frank Ludlam
SON of George p Ludam. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Hastings. former
president Of the seminary assisted by the Rev
Or Charles Cuthbert Hail. Us present president
The bride was attended by her sister Miss Ger
,rr,da Roberts as maid Of honor, and given
aUay by her father. There were no bridesmaids
Louis l. De Bost was best man, and the ushers
cIai- Roberts L. Byron Bostwick, ". K Ludlam
and ". I. De Bost.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

THE PASSING THRONG.

l. V De Abad was in town yesterday on the way
10 washington 10 represent the planters and farm
ersof Cuba. He stayed while here at
COBA NEEDS the home of friends in Riverside
CONGRESSS Drive. The political question In
HE'LL. Cuba is settled now" he said.
Since President Palma issued his
Iast declaration all factions and persons are for
him. Everything depends ON the Congress of
the United States. Cuba will be bankrupt unless
some help Is given TO il soon. AT present there is
q loss OF from 10 o 30 per cent from the cost OF
production the sale of sugar and the tobacco
plantations and factories are worked only half
ume. H0T may go down in the wholesale districts
or Havana any day and see almost vacant streets
Where there should be crowd Of busy carts. The
suspension of payments. too is even worse than
during the war. Decidedly. need the help Of
Congress-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

S5s ass Rio ant4o % 5 b s sDs per Nors.TH ss
Arte8as Aia B. Tr@sday and Paraguay must b directed per
wakeheld > at a. m for cuba. T~acatan. ~ Jam
Tor other parts OF Mexico be directed per
at uh'f1 Il p N Newfoundland. siberian
T. for s BahSss Ss... and s,S %e4S9 su8 .
CITY Of Ws '5er S4I a wssbInS4S,e sfsS@ nsl
uI1 Ia m FOR St kits and British Dutch and French
sATrRpAT@At 1&l19S $50 a n Argentine. Uruguay and
PsTasuAy Pc Pretoria: al a m tsuppisnenta1yy
SsiS. SiS per csrasas ensn TOR SAVANNA
SsrtasenP P5rto Rico per : 3 Buchanan Via Ponce mai
for 70 m Porto 51r RirO must directed 5 BGesa:
Island Jamaica. sayanllla and Cartasena per :.
Assh tD aaiti and santa Marta per apsy ~ 5e 80
a m for Grenada, Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar, p-r
tyba. via MatanIss etc 2rdnsry mail only which
bahamas. via Nassau. per steamer from Miami Fla
thence BY steamer close ar his ethce daily al $50
and saturday. Malls Miqueou by rsI to Boston,
q =, Mails Tor cuba by raH 70 port TAMPA ga s5S
thence by steamer close at this ofce daily IS a
saturday Mails for Mexico city overland anIess less
specially addressed Tor dispatch BY steamer
Costa Re Sa 5eas s sse9c e07 b ana gstenas BY
this ofice daily a. + SO p m seonnsc5ns closes here
tuesdays for Costa Riea tRegstsred closes at
TRANsPAcIE1C MAILS
Mails for Australia except West Australia, whicr 10
forwarded EUropel. New-Zealand. Fiji.
Hawaii Francisco. close daily at $50
?. m after January 70 and up 70 January I'll In
arrival OF = q Errrrta. AZ
January III. for dispatch per Ventura
Mails for Hawaii China Japan AMI Philippine
via San Francisco, close here daily az a-30 IN
10 January +i6 inclusive. for dispatch per Gaelic
Mails Francisco. close aafIv
$50 D. up January TO inclusive. dispatch per
Alameda
Mails China and japan via vaneouver
dailv Al 2. m January f21 for
dispatch per : Empress OF Japan Cresis5ered mail
must be- Vancouver m.
e 5 Postal Agency At shanghai cannot 5e forssrdsd
via Canada.
Mails for China Japan close hera aatlv
at $50 D. up January f21 Inclusive FOR dispatch
s. Tacoma
Mails TAHITI and Marquesas Islands san Fran
cisco. daily $50 p up February "a
dispatch per , = Australia
Tra mails forwarded of sailing anflv
schedule OF closing
uninterrupted overland
mail closes at . D. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster
Postofice. New-rork. " z. January 3. 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

The Celtic cleared Sandy Hook Lightship at 1920
D. m. December 81, and made the passage in
days. nine hours and seventeen minutes. While
other liners have been reaching port away behind
schedule tiuN, owing the winter storms, she has
three hours and twenty minutes off her best
previous eastward record of days twelve
hours and thirty-seven minutes The Celtic is the
largest ship aioat having register of 20 $50
She entered into service last August.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
cARIYA FOUND GUILTY.

CAPTAIN SENTENCED TO -FOUR AND
HALF YEARS IMPRISONMENT
slrv Iii Jan s.-Captain Carina, OF the cav
h-, ~"'se trial on charges of divuiging mill
ters s1feuA 10 the French Government began
asli sSsssIoay. has been sentenced TO four and
'eaFs Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
LAW LIBRARY FOR SYRACUSE.
LOUIS MARSHALL GIVES HIS TO THE UNI
vERSITY-FIVE CENTURIES OF
VALUABLE REPORTS.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1Huxn.I

Syracuse, N Y, Jan. S-Louis Marshall, OF
New-York City. formerly of Syracuse. has given
law library to the Syracuse University College
of Law Dean ]. B. Brooks received a letter this
morning announcing the gift. The gift includes
a complete set of English reports covering the
decisions OF the English courts from 1907 to
1865 The library viii be added TO that already
possessed by the university. and will be for the
use OF the students at the College of Law and
the tenants of the University Block.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
RIG MARRIAGE BEE IN KANSAS.

Wakefield Kan. Jan. (Special).-Miss Bertha
Chapman, Miss Lucy Chapman Miss Anna Chap
man and Miss Kate Chapman were married here
Monday night Fred MonteIl. William Montell,
Samuel Windsor and Matthew II. Spooner. re-
The brides sisters. and the we'd
dinz took place the home OF their parents The
Clergyman the Rev. John Ch ,pmau. a brother
OF The brideA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
WEDDINGS.

Miss Edythe ingalls, Hubbard. daughter OF Mr
and Mrs Walter /. Hubbard and Duncan sterHhg
were married yesterday at p m. in st James &
r-b,,rcb Madison-ave and Seventy-hrst-st. Miss
Agnes Kelly was maid OF honor The bridesmaids
were Miss Susan Adams. Miss Zaidee Lord, Miss
raura Post and Miss Frances Roundy- Claude
Sterling brother OF the bridegroom, acted as BEST
man The ushers were DR.. Ernest valentine Ralph
Fustace Hubbard. f. Raymond Lenerts, jr.. and
Gerrish II. Millken
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
COLONEL TREAT BUYS COAL LAND.

Knoxville Tenn. Jan. s-Colonel c. II. Treat and
judge J. w Hnws, of New-York. and w. s. Tay-
lor of Philadelphia, have bought 1905 acres of
spIint bituminous coal land in Fentress County.
Tenn and will develop IT The land Is within six
miles of the famous Bobs Bar oil well and within
twenty miles OF the Tennessee Central Railroad
The consideration was not made public.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
NO WAR IMMINENT.

PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHILL AND ARGEN-
TINA SATISFACTORY.
Santiago de Chilli, Jan. S-The last incident
between Argentina and Chill has been settled
The protocol between the two countries which
was signed December - remains unaItered
Both Argentina and Chill have made dec!ara-
tions which bring about a perfect understand
ing.
Chill has declared her intention OF reorganiz-
ing her navy. She Will sell three OF her present
war vessels. These will be replaced by new
ships.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees lowest 81
average temperature for corresponding date
last wear IA average temperature for corresponding date
last twenty-five years, -
Local forecast-Cloudy to-day. with snow or rain IN the
early morning; stationary temperature; Friday partly
cloudy, fresh TO brisk winds, diminishing Fri
day
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
DIED.

GRIFFITH-on Tuesday January 7. 1902 Ev.n oldest
& son e the a5s casrss Tnasr s and a1a 10 ss
late residence No 81 Tompkns Place. BrOokiyn at
HARLEY, aged "a years Notice q funeral follow
FTaReiS JAY Hrron ass q Tea upera , sss
residence of Mrs T n Mccarthy No 2is West I'D
81 on Friday morning Services at the Church Of me
6cioc 7afeamsns =. SSay and o. lT ""
JANEs-At No rs West 107th-st Wednesday evening
January $. 1902. Edward R lanes Notice Of funeral
otlock at his rssds1Ss SS 81 weaS saSAs Ts az xsx
Of funeral he-eafter, - - ~
MEYROwITz- suddenly. January $. 1907. oscar w
d MeyFP5 aged - ysaFs EgnersI serv,sss rom bis
N 7. on Friday. AT 5 p InteFment private.
PI5RsoXIAs Ss . 7 NswaFS az "a T. January 1902 "a
BIS late Ffsfs9Ss S0 O @ @s 5soadsi & On sasgEasy at
ne IaIs Robert Ludlow sSa Seses S tSeTa Eq Ss of
after
sHIPMAN-0n Tuesday. January = 1907 Clara c. wife
ot o. Eeward Sh+nnaa and daughter Of the late John
late residence No 21l Prospect Place BrOokyn n Y.
on Thursday. January 8. at Kindly omit towers
Shorthand N the 751a year Of hs age Funeral se11cs
No 24s Clermont-ave Brookyn Interrnen5 private
sTRoNG-At Passaic y J. On January g. 1902 Elizabeth
strong 6S daSsR ssss. o a {ss s7 Late as ru a J. N M
AZ 1I Co., Ftsssie y J. on THURSDAY January 3
srie Railroad train leaves CEamberss Is50 and I'D
T9DDmA' 2,I3,, MS 2 home Xo u 29h-st Tuesday
100. az ION & ms late resIenee on saturday January IL
wALTON-suddeuly on January : 1902 Ernes, = Wal
seI3bi eI Gs New-Rochens y Y Funeral private PhA-
The woodInvvn Cemetery
49, 5o 5oroush rs OF Bronx. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
WAR OF 1912 ANNIVERSARY.
BATTLE OF NEw-ORLEANs CELEBRATED
BY SOCIETIES OF DESCENDANTS

The Veteran Corps OF Artillery and the Military
Society OF the War of 1872 celebrated the ami
versary OF the battle Of New-Orleans last evening
at Delmonico's with its annual mess dinner The
society is composed OF the descendants OF the vet
Grams OF the New-York corps Of artillery who
served in that war. together with the eldest sons
Of the officers who fought in the campaign.
The Rev DR.. Dix, rector Of Trinity Church and
commandant Of the society, presided. At the table
with him were Rear Admiral Barker commandant
OF the New-York Navy Yard; Colonel William O.
Davis. of the Society of Colonial Wars; the Rev
DR.. Steers, ex-Mayor Smith Ely Of New York City
and the Rev. Dr. T. l. Humphries.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
CAPyFGIE GIVES TO SARATOGA.

my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-l
Saratoga y Y. Jan. &-Andrew Carnegie has
agreed TO give $1,000 for public library build
ing IN Saratoga Springs provided this village fur
-tshas a site and & 600 a year for the maintenance
81 the library Action Mr. Carnegie's offer Will
be taken on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.

IN NETWORK CITY.
Nail subscribers DAILY and TRI-WEEKLE win
be charged extra postage In addition 20
the rates named above.
The Tribune will Cuba. Porte Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
postage
For points IN Europe countries Universal
Postal Union The Tribune viii mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
HALL OF CoMMONS FOR HAMILTON.

Clinton, N Y. Jan. s.-By subscription among the
alumni the trustees have raised 600 for the
Hall of Commons at Hamilton College. II will be
built during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
.vnPrw CARNEGIE RENTS RENTS.

London Jan. Sir the recent rert collections on
,ha SLiho Castle estate Andrew Carnegie RENTED
S~V,, On 70 o ner cent OF the amounts due