davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18

YOU HAVE GOT
YOUR WORK TO DO
HERE IS THE LESSON OF TIME. TEN YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT
The American people were not eating Cereals ten years
ago. Oatmeal could be bought IN drug stores. People
ate cereals when the doctor recommended.
About that time appeared the figure OF the Quaker-now
familiar. His message was simply Eat Less Meat"
People no longer have to be told that cereals are more
wholesome and yield a greater food value than meat.
It is not so much a choice between meat and cereals
as a choice between cereals.
active and strong as you can make them.
1t is a matter of food.
The fact that Quaker Oats and the Greater Achievement
came at the same time is not without it's meaning.
We have mastered food questions-not merely cereals,
but every food. We have told you in the last few days
some of the many Quaker Differences which make Quaker
Oats the best food.
The word best" is used carelessly in many advertise
ments; but there is no other way of saying best when we
mean best.
Quaker Oats is now the American Work Food.
You have got your work to do.
If you breakfast on it you will work better, play better,
sleep better.
Quaker
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
NFW-YORK CITY

The Hungarian Republican Club OF the CIV OF
Nev-York will celebrate the fusion victory or the
last election at its annual reception and oaiI' 10
be held tomorrow evening Otncoln's Birthday at
Progress Assembly Rooms Nos. IS and 80 Avenue
Among those who have accepted Invitations
are Lieutenant Governor Woodruff County Clerk
Hamilton District Attorney Jerome. julius M
Naver. Special Sessions Justice; Coroner Golden
kranz Dock Commissioner Hawkes., Ferdinand
Eidman, Internal Revenue Collector; Alderman
Ieopold " Harburger, Julius Harburger ana
George r Manchester. The music VIII pe tur-
nished by an Hungarian military band and an Hun
garian gypsy orchestra.
lanes Sweeney. George Marion and Mabel Hy-
man were arraigned in the West Side court yester-
dav charged with the theft Of pearls and other
tewelrv worth 5000 from Mrs. Alice Hanford, Of
tbe San Reno Hotel. and held for further ex-
animation.
The Fra+erna Association. made up Of prominent
Italians of this city will have Its annual mas
ouerade ball in the Grand Central Palace tonight.
II will be under the patronage of James f. March,
and will be attended by the members OF the Loyal
Republican Club, who viii give dinner In honor
Of MI March in the Broadway Central Hotel this
evening.
A dinner will he held at the Manhattan Con-
gregational Church Broadway and Seventy sixth
St this evening The speakers outside of mem
bers Of the church. will he James B. Reynolds
private secretary TO Mayor Low, who will speak
on Social Reform and City Politics. and Miles
NJ. O'Brien. eX-presldent OF lIle bodru Oh buucd-
ton who will speak Churches and the Pub
lie
The annual meeting of the University Settlement
Society and Of the Women's Auxiliary will be held
at the University Settlement House. No 1874 Ed
ridge-st next Thursday at 3:30 p. m. The house
will be open for inspection before and after the
meeting Addresses will be made by DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, the head worker and others.
The Irving B. Smith who arrested and
charged with swindling by obtaining money from
TWO prominent clergymen for to pay rent for
the Blue Pencil Club is relation of Howard
Irving Smith. well known in this city a news
paper man.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY,

Walking match. Madison Square Garden
John Graham Brooks on "Platos Republic, League for
Political Education No 10 West Forty -fourth-st II
a. m.
Dinner for John c. Sheehan. Sherry's. evening.
Dinner Of Cornell Alumni. Waldorf Astoria, evening.
Dinner of South Brooklyn Board Of Trade. Montauk Club
Brooklyn. evening.
Dinner of the SILK Association America Delmonieos =
evening
Dinner for James E March BROADWAY Central Hotel 7So
2.
Buyers Association entertainment Carnegie Hall even
Discussion Of Religious Training IN Our Public schools
Nineteenth Century club Sherrys evening
Meeting Of the Bar Association, evening
Lecture on civil Engineering" by William Hubert Burr
Columbia University course. great hall ot cooper
Union. p. m
Twenty anniversary celebration Industrial Schoo
Pilgrim Church One hundred and-twenty- -hrst-st ana
Madison-ave.. 80 2.
Hebrew Technical School Girls adjourned annual meet
ing Temple Emanuel Sl5 7. M
Lecture by Dr. s Sheldon The Storage Battery Au-
tomobile Club of America, 3 p. m
The Camera Club address by Malcolm stuart on =
Trip through Norway. Sweden and Holland No 4
west Twenty nnth-st. & 2 m
Social Reform club No. l2s East Twenty-eighth-s'.
2. m.
Meeting Of the Lnnzar sooi.t~ Museum ot Natural He
tory p. m
Torey Botanical Club meeting No li6 West sixyHishth-
s.. ?.
Peoples Institute lecture Professor J r CLARK on
''Conditions Prosperity IN the United
Etates.'' Cooper Union. : ? m.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
POKER GAME BASIS OF SUIT
PLAINTIFF SAYS DEFENDANT ACCUSED
HIM OF CHEATING, AND WANTS
$4,000 DAMAGES.

Before Justice Cochrane and a jury in the Su-
prerne Court to-day will begin the trial of suit
for $4,000 damages brought by Myer Strasburger
against Henry S. Lowenthal. Strasburger declares
Lowenthal told certain persons that Strasburger
had asked TO resign from the Fidelio Club for
alleged crookedness in game Of poker. Stras-
burger is insurance broker
In defence Lowenthal says that II is well known
among the friends and acquaintances of Stras-
burger that he interested in an establishment
where gambling games We're played. He declares
that Strasburger is d bankrupt. He pleads that he
VAS informed that Strasburger had been asked 20
-esign from the Fideio Club LoWenthal asserts
that there suspicious circumstances about d
certain game played at the Fideio Club, ana thdt
Strasburger and man named MundaueT were
asked TO resign MundaGer did resign, but Stras-
burger he says, pleading that he had Wlfe ana
children ana that the disgrace would rum thelh'
The subject dropped for time subsequently.
SAWS LowenthaI Strasburger tried TO force MS way
into game the Fidelio Club His resigna ton
was Immediately demanded. and the threat was
made that if he did not resign the case would be
brought before the officers of the club
stra Sburser. the complaint alleges, hanueu IL
his resignation rather than face the charges
The lawyers on both sides used up a lot OF time
I'm getting a Jury. Each taesman was questioned
as to mis- knowledge of poker. The majority ot
them admitted that they had played q little draw
and had SCrupleS against II.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK, MONDAY. FEBRUARY TO- 1902.


Steamer Minneapolis (3r). Gates London January 81
the Atlantic Transport
south OF Fire Island AZ 800
Steamer Princess (Br Freeh. Antwerp January
with mdse 10 Sanderson Son. Arrived the rar
a %:2O m
steamer Baamanden 1lor). Amundsen. Hamburg Jan
uary with mdse 10 William W Braueg Ss Co. Arrived
a the Bar al 3:i5 m.
steamer (Rrl. scott. January ~
Barbados II, Martinique and Dominica February An
10 A Z Outerbrdge Go. Arrived at the Bar at 80
m.
Steamer La Gascogne (r) Fourner, Havre February
with passengers the Conpagne
Trsnaa tantique. Passed Fire Island at l0:3T
Steamer Ponce, Sargent. San Juan February 1
CO. Passed Sandy al 1907 p m.
Steamer City OF Augusta. Dagget Savannah February
3. with mdse and passengers 10 the Ocean Passed
in Sandy Hook 1907
Sandy Hook, y J, Feb TO- $50 m-Wind northwest.
fresh breeze: clear.
Steamer Straits OF Dover (Br). Weber Manzaniilo
January %, Havana February = and T. with
mdse' Daniel Bacon. Arrived a the at $40 m
Steamer Northtown, Robinson Fernandiua February g.
mdse W Elwell
Steamer Florida. Turner. Port Tampa February
phosphate rock the American Agricultural Chemical
Company. Is bound Csrteret, n ].
steamer Fl Ds. Mason New-orieans February with
rndse J T Van Sickle
Steamer Comus. KenbIe New-orleans February g. with
mdse and passengers to E Allen.
Steamer Colorado Risk. Brunswick February I with
mdse and passengers 10 c H Mallory & Co.
Steamer Mamma Iiata. Charles. Baltimore mdse 20
Foster.
steamer Gulf Stream. Swain. Philadelphia with mdse 20
william P Clyde & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Alps Ger for Cape Haytien etc: Daphne
CSor Baltimore; Trinidad tBp. Bermuda; Arapahoe
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
TO HONOR LINCOLN'S MEMORY.
! ". GLEED AND SENATOR DEPEw WILL
GIVE ORATIONS BEFORE THE
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Tomorrow Linco!n's Birthday will be observed
as a holiday in this city by the closing OF the
exchanges and the schools and many factories
and business houses and by the display of Ameri-
can flags on all public and many private buildlhgS.
The main observance of the holiday in the even
ing will be the Lincoln dinner given by the hepuo-
lican Club of the City of New-Nork at the wal
dorf-Astor:a The men VIII occupy all the seats AT
tables In the grand ballroom of the hotel ana II IH
women will dine in the Astor Gallery, ahd wiz
he admitted TO the boxes in time to neal near iii Ine
speeches Louis Stern. president OF the cIuo' VIII
preside at the dinner. The Grafton on llncoll
will ne delivered by James Willis Gleed OF Kansas
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew Will have as the sun
iect Of another oration. "A Tribute to Mckinney.
other speakers will be Creswell MacIaughlln tle e
Editor Of ''The Schoolmaster," and Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff. -, - - 49,
tertainrnent and reception in the evening at tle
Grand Central Palace. The entertainment VIII De-
Tne Hungarian Republican Club of the Hth As
eer1bIv District has planned to get District AT
torney Jerome and Coroner Goldenkranz togetner
at an entertainment and reception IN me SVe!iIils
sf the Progress Assembly Rooms, No . Ave
a. --,,1-., ,ea-,
hlv District will have its annual recepton anu
entertainment in the evening at the New taTiem i
Casino Une-hundred and twenty flfth-st, ana sew
enth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1 = m-No 234 West One hundred and ninth St; NJ
Foster: SIo.
40 a. Mo. 76 Ludow-st.; Hynan Kaminsky; $500
q 50 a. Mo. 81 Avenue 2. Meyer Isaacs; 5000.
l. 40 n. u~No. 151 C7l,rry-st.; unknown; trifing.
II 80 a. m.-No. 131 suffok-st.: J. Castner; 500.
40 D ul-No. 81 East Ninety eigtth-st: Joseph Wall
5000
rs p Mo lO6 East Twenethst.; unknown: trihing
445 p Mo Madison-ss; Wolf c. Pransky; trihing
$50 p m.-No 334 West Twenty-f -frst-st.: George
Schrink: $1C0.
b.4o y m-No 100 West Fifty-seventh 1t; s. Brinkana
$1,000
70 ?. Mo III West Nnety-tourth- Louis Pies
trifing.
Sis P Mo 487 West Twenty -frsst-; Thomas Alder
frifing.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Newport News
steamer ChattahOoChee. savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool lo-Arrved, steamers Umbria (Hr) Dut-
ton, New-Yorl: Orion dBr) Marshall, Galveston.
Avonmouh. Feb 9Sailed steamer Potomac CBr), Ander
New-York.
Feb 10-Passed. steamer Bowie CBr).
New-Yorl for Liverpool
PrawIe Point Feb IO-Passed steamer Neckar Ger.
Harrussov,itz. Bremen for New-York
Feb Sailed. steamer Exeter City (Br).
Hull Feb ARRIVED. Buffalo CBr). Loveridge
New-York via Portland. England.
Bristol Feb lOArrved. steamer Wells City CBr Carey
New--York.
scIy Feb 0-Passed. steamers Chester Ouch). Julie
Baltimore for Amsterdam: 10th. Minnehaha (Rr). Rob
insou New-York for London.
Rotterdam. Feb SArrvod steamer Rotterdam Dutch.
Voege New-York.
stett.n. Feb 6-Saed. Naupla Ger. Krafte
New-York.
Portland Feb 9-Arrved. Ohio (Br Clark New
Naples Feb Sailed steamers Stella CCer Rachmann
New-York 9Th. Patria H'rl. C0ste New-York
Calcutta. Feb sailed previously. Ockenfels
tGerj. for New-York.
Bilbao Feb 7-sailed, steamer Begona SPAN sarasaa
NeN-York.
Guayra, Feb @ Arrived steamer Zulia TerrI New
York for Curacao. etc; 10th. sailed steamer Phade-
phla, Chambers. New-Iork via San Juan
Lucia. 6-Saed. steamer Borierer (Fsr Dalton
from PernambucO for New-York
Bermuda Feb 9-Arrived steamer Madana (Br). Fraser.
Madiana (Br) Fraser, from New-York Porto Rico.
etc Pretoria (Br1. Mckenzie New-York.
Rio Janeiro Feb Arrived, steamer Wakefield Bl Olsen
NeW-Hork Via Bahia; 9th. sailed steamer Canova
Antwerp. Feb l0-Arrived steamer British
Smith, New-York via London.
from Rio Janero. Victoria. Bahia Pernambucol
New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
MONEY FOR ENGLISH ROADS
AN AMERICAN COMPANY FORMED TO
FINANCE ELECTRIC LINES THERE.

Considera bic curiosity has been manifested IN
England as to the formation of the Great
Britain Railways Development Corporation, in
corporated under the laws OF New-Jersey. and
1t would appear that Englishmen have been kept
much in the dark as the aims and purposes
Of the American syndicate organized to build
electric tramways for suburban travel In Eng
land. f r. Pemberton. head of the firm or
Pemberton & McAdoo. at No. 10 Wall-st the
president of the corporation, yesterday gave
Tribune reporter some information about the
corporation's plans. He said 1t was us purpose
to finance English railroad corporations which
were to construct and operate electrical street
railways on the American plan. The other Of
dcers of the corporation are Ernst Thalmann,
Of Ladenburg Thalmann & Co.. vice-president'
D. s. Guinness treasurer and c. w. King. sec
retary.
The capital is now $35G00OO but this will he
increased Among the subscribers to the stock
are John L. Williams & Sons. OF Richmond, Va
tbe Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company
and 7 William Middendorf & Co. of Baltimore,
Ladenbure Thalmann & Co, c. Sidney Shepard.
Dick Brothers & Co. and Pemberton & Nc
Adee, Of New-York. and William j Bonoraght
& Co of London, England.
American engineers have been in England for
six months making surveys, and counsel IN
England have been conducting negotiations Tor
franchises. one application already made Is Tor
fifty miles of electrical tramway near one OF the
large cities of England. II is not the plan OF
th. corporation to run any of the electrical
roads II constructs in England, but 10 leave
their operation 70 English subsidiary companies
Probably some existing horse tramWays Will oe
bought up and converted into electrical roads
We expect Mr.. Pemberton said yesterday,
ito build and equip electrical tramways, with
substantial roadbeds good cars. built the
American plan and running at great speed. and
with such reasonable rates OF fare as VIII make
popular the American methods or conducting
such undertakings"
Mr.. Pemberton will sail for England on Sat
urday. He said yesteday that he expected 70
stay in England until certain franchises 10 be-
applied for were granted.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARE-R. q. Erwin, of Hartford Conn
and Edward W Box of Philadelphia. EARLING-
TON-AIonsignor j. /. NJ Lynch. of Utica
GRANDPA f. Lippincott. Of Philadelphia. HOFF-
Joseph Devn of Belfast ireland. HOLLAND
DR. j. X Mitchell. of Philadelphia; H. f. Lippitt.
OF Providence. r. l.. and Parker Corning, OF Al
hany. IMPERIAL-S. Harrison Wagner, of New
Haven. Conn MANHATTAN-Prof. f. A. II. {.
Went of Utrecht, Holland VICTORlA-Justice
George F. Lyon, Of the New-Nork state supreme
Court. WAI.DORF-L. G Hanna, of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
CORNELIUS MARCELLUs.

Cornelius Marcellus died Saturday at the home
Of his daughter Mrs. L. B. Mclean No. 246 West
One e-hundred-and-twenty- after short
illness He was born in Schenectady in 1870, and
his people, who from Holland, among
the first settlers that city. When the Civil War
broke out Mr.. Marcellus Joined the Union Army.
He served throughout the Tonight 6
o'clock tire funeral viii be held at the house of
his daughter Mrs. Mclean. The burial Will be at
Albany His children are Charles N Marcellus
Mrs Nellie Bootle. Mrs. Z. B. Mclean, Mrs. II. D.
KYLE and Harvey MarcellUs.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
CAPTAIN GEORGE ". WOOD.

Baltimore Feb. IA ISpeciaD-Captain George W.
Wood for many years in business in New-Tork
City but who since mis- retirement had lived in Balt-
more. 5ied TO-DAY. aged ffty-nine years. He be-
longed 10 an old Louisiana family. He served in
the Confederate army. When the Union troops
ok possession Of Orleans. the home of Cap
tain Woods mother was General Buffers mead
quarters Captain Wood was a prominent MEMBER
of the Sons Of the American Revolution. A WIDOW.
one son and daughters survive him. The body
has been taken To Brooklyn for burial in Green
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Because fore-handed man is above
four-footed beast, i'll time of war he
prepares for peace.
In clustering blizzard time we've
prepared for gentle Spring.
Some Spring Derbies and Alpines
ready now. the newest shapes.
Silk and opera hats are always here
in the best of shapes
Winter overcoatS to create Spring
like warmth
S15 to $50
Much of the price has gone before
on these mems suits now marked SIS:
on these young mems suits now
marked SO.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. Warren
and and Warren ST.
see Erosdway cor Prince. We fill orders
1870 Broadway. 52d by mail
and 6s West sd ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Peter F. Daley and his company healed the bill
Al Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre yester-
day. and it also included Joseph Maxwell and his
company Caron and Herbert. Mazuz and Mazette
Mile Chester's trained dog. Morris and Blaine
Charles De Camo Elizabeth knight, Mooney and
Holbein Monroe and Sinclair and Tom Brown
The stock company gave Clay N. Greene's tray
esty, "Surelock Holmes
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
THE REV. JOHN J ARNAUD.

Bath y Y Feb 1o-The Rev. John ]. Arnaud,
ffty-six years old. resident chaplain of the New
York State Soldiers and Sailors Home, died to-day
of Bright's disease. after brief illness He was
past commander Of George c. Strong Post, G, A.
n Of BROOKLYN. in which city he formerly resided.
He was also past department chaplain for the State
of New-York. and belonged 10 a BROOKLYN lodge Of
Nasors and the Royal Arcanum. He enlisted when
fifteen years old in the hist Regiment. He was the
first resident chaplain of the home, being appointed
s-1
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
OBITUARY.
EDWARD ANTHONY. JR.

%ev-Bedford Mass. Feb. 10.-Edward Anthony.
r president of E Anthony & Sons. incorporated,
p,Ihlishers Of The Evening Standard, and one OF
the hest known newspaper men in MASSACHUSETTS,
died at his home. in Fair Haven. this afternoon.
sred eixtv-eisht years. He leaves a widow
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
HENRY LEFFINGWELL.

Montclair y J Feb. 10 (SpeciaD-Henry LEI
Nneven. seventy-eight years old OF Verona. died
from complication of diseases last night at his
home in Prospect-ave. after illness OF several
months He was one of the oldest members or the
First Congrega tional Church. A widow. one son
and daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

An attractive programme offered for the
continuous performance at Keith's Union Square
Theatre yesterday. 1t included Wilfred Clarke and
his company, Marzea's birds Rudinoff Marion
Manoa, Hickey and Nelson, Little Elsie and the
biograph.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
sBrings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Line Malls clos-. Vessel
First Bismarck Naples Hamb-Am.. 73O a m 1000 A m
Jersey City Bristol Bristol City,. 1900 m
Stella Naples. $50 a II 90 m
Orzaba, Colon, Panama. ..----...- $50 100 m
Niagara, Tampico, n a Cuoa .-.-l2:eO m 300 IN
jamestown, Norfolk, Old Dominion. 300 m
FL Dorado New OrLeans dorgan..... 300 m
Tauric. Liverpool, Nhlte Star----.--. $50 a m
Arabistan, Argentina norton. 200 m 300
Norge, Denmark, Scand Am .llOO m 100
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ~
Philadelphia Southampton. American m 1000 a n,
CymTc Liverpool, Nhlte star lpOO a m 100
iceland, Antwerp, Red Star..-... .10:0O 1900 m
Hungaria. Hayti. etc. $50 1900
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory .-..-...-.. 300 p M
Cornanche Charleston, etc, Clyde 300
Hamilton Norfolk Ola Dominion. 300
Belvernon, Port-au- Prince, Cameron.
NeustrIa Marseilles Fabre. .......-..
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I8
Gascogne Havre. French a m 1000 a m
y y & Cuba. 500 a m m
Princess Anne, Norfolk, Old Dominion 800
IL Mar. New Orleans. Morgan, 300
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Hoyt's "A Temperance Town" given at
Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre yesterday
preceded by lone Touch of Nature" George Evans
was the leader in the vaudeville. Fake and Semon
ana Lillian Tyce also appeared.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

The theatregoers of Newark entertained
at Proctors yesterday by the Svengalis. May
Edouin and her company, James Richmond Glen
ROY, James H Cullen. the Powers brothers Bart
lett and May Fred Lesie's performing dogs
and the kalatechnoscope.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
amusemeuts.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19Ol-I3O2

Under the Direction Of MIR. Maurice Grau.
TONIGHT. at 5 CRegu.ar Subscription Perform
ance instead Of Evg. Feb IL. Ash Wednes-
day1-DIE wALKURE. Ternna. Schumann-Henk
FrZi Scheff Seygard Mariy. Brdewel MauTer, Bauer
meister Cauteren Gadski; Van Dyck. Bass and
Nan Rooy Conductor Damrosch.
Wed at S-EXTRA PERFORMANCE
(outside OF the Regular Subscrptionl- with
extraoriinary Calve and Emma Eames Cher hrst
and only appearance this MiCaeis) Alvarez
Gilbert, Reiss and Scottt. Conductor
Flon- y. B.-Regular prices will prevail
Fri. Ev'g Feb H. at S-First performance in America
o. Paderewsk1's opera, MANRU- Sembrich Louise
Homer Fritzi Schef Bandrowski. MChlnann. Blass
and Bispham Conductor. Damrosch.
Sat. Aft, Feb'y 18th. at 2.-AIDA. Emma Eanes
Homer; De march,, Scotti Muhlmann and Ed
de Conductor. Seppilli.
Sat EV'g at S-At Popular Prices. FAUST.
CaIve Bridewen Dippel. Campauari and Journet- Con-
ductor SeppillI
In addition 10 a miscellaneous concert Rossin's
STABAT MATER
will performed. SOloists- Gads. Bridewe. Salgnac
Journet and Van Rooy. Entire Opera Orchestra and
Chorus. Conductor Mr.. Fion-
WF,BER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
James MCCreery & Co.
INFANTS OUTFITTING
DEPARTMENT.

DEPARTMENT.
I'd Floor.
Long slips made of fine
nainsOOk,-finished with
lace and embroidery,
Soc, 75c. and Soc.
Hand made long Slips
trimmed with hemstitch-
ing and feather stitching.
Edged with lace.
95c., S1.25 and $1.65.
Boys Russian uits,-sizes
. to 4 years. Various
models made of washa-
BILE materials, with or
without blOOmerS.
75c., $1.OO, $1.35
and $1.S5.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

A long and excellent bill given at Tony
Pastors Theatre yesterday, including Galetus
monkeys. Lille Western John w. World and
Hastings, Canheld and Carleton and numerous
nth
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

innocent as a Lamb was the attraction at Proc
tors Onehundred- and twenty fifth Street Theatre
II was preceded by Clay NJ, Greene's -Four Times
Fooled" There were also Shean and Warren, Doc
ley and Kent. Bonnie Thornton, Rauschele and
the kalatechnoscope.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

The Proctor stock company offered Hoyts "A
Trip TO Chinatown" at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre yesterday. Locked OUT was also played
John Kernel lead in the vaudeville. and Nine
Ermy's pets were a feature Barr and Evans
Trask and GLADDEN., Valentine and Connolly Auria
Dagwell and George Graham also entertained.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

New wax groups and new moving pictures were
shown at the Eden Musee yesterday. The orches>
gave its usual concerts.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
Announcements.
Poke effect in Collars.
sEwANEE. E. & W. SYOSSET-
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 50 Sunset 5;29 Noon II Moons sge
HIGH WATER.
AN-sandv Hook 20 Island a:52 Hell Gate II ~
5M-sandy As Gov. Island l6:2o Well Gate 1900
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns are recommended TO the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can done by mail with the ad-
vertiscrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
FOR THE LIBRARY.

Edition de Laxe of The Tribune Almanac L.
n necessary fixture library. N
cloth and gold Iettered. Price, 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Charleston and Jacksonville; Jefferson Norfolk and
Newport News
steamer ChattahOochee. Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
lIIEr
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

A NNUAL ELECTION OF The aMsf .s,.,. f.A
~ INSTITUTE at 10 West 4tth 81 Iaut'a
istn. .oe Polls open 10 A. N. close & ~