davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08

Leipsig University has had the good fortune unusual for German universities, of receiving a $250000 bequest from private individual. It was obtained after complicated lawsuit with the Cniver- sity of Vienna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08
Jelks Club at Alexander City.

Alexander City. Aug. 7.--tSpecial )-Im- mediately following the speech of ex- Governor Johnston here yesterday, in which he made his usual claims, there was Jelks club organized. composed of l25 of the representative business men of Alexander City and vicinity who are all enthusiastic in his success. There is no question that Tallapoosa can safely be counted in the Jelks column.
 Hon. Charles W. Thompson made a telling speech the evening before to an enthusiastic audience and received a most ffattering greeting at the close.
 He spoke at New Site and Daviston to- day to audiences of about 300 people, and was cheered to the echo at both places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08
Subcommittee Has Not Yet Ar
 ranged Plans,

ranged 9lhuS.
 Anniston, Aug. 7-(Special. .)-The meet ing of the subcommittee of the Demo- cratic Executive Committee which was called for yesterday afternoon, on &C., count of the absence of some Of the com mittee, did not occur.
 The subcommittee was appointed at the meeting of the Executive Committee recently to arrange the details of the coming primary.
 marriage which will come in the nature of a pleasant surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties. was celebrated in Oxford shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bride groom was J. M. Hughes of Rocky Mount La. who led to hymen's altar Mrs Othello G. Humphries at his home in OK ford. The ceremony was performed by pr. Wright a Baptist minister of OK ford, and only few friends and relatives were witnesses.
 An extensive trip Is being planned by Joseph Saks NJ. Markstein and N Ii. Reid, who will leave here Thursday for Salt Lake City to be present at the an nual grand lodge of Elks meeting, San Francisco. Los Angeles, Catilina Island. Portland, Oregon. Tacoma. Wash. el- Iowstone Park and St. Louis are places which the trip is intended to include. They expect to reach home again Sep tember "A.
 c. P, Norris, Sr.. who was 93 years old February 1902 died Monday night at his home in Dry Valley and was buried at Dry Valley Church yesterday. He had been a. member of the Baptist Church for many years and had many friends who will be sorry to learn of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08
'A dGts
 Remarks,

Temperatures considerably lower in north western districts; rains in all. except Mem phis district varying from sprinkes or very light in western districts to moderately heavy in Eastern South Carolina.
 HEAVY RAIN-Kingstree, S. C., 2 CA.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE
 Section Director. Weather bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08

and handsome structure. one In which the people of the section around Peru could take just pride. Superintendent Mchin- nek said the building would be erected at a cost of S1. .900 All of Southwest Ala bama is growing in commercial impor- tance and the new building Is put up with the possibilities of the future in view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08
PASSING THRONG.

Mir Clarence B. Hanson. for twelve months circulation manager of The Bir- mingham Age-Herald, has recently re- signed that position to become circulation manager of The Mobile Herald. During the past week he has been in Montgomery visiting his brother. MT. Victor H. Han son. He will go to Mobile today to take charge of his new field. MT. Hanson be- gan his newspaper career with the busi- ness department of The Advertiser and learned the intricacies of circulation man. agement here He has a large circle of friends in Montgomery whose good wishes will be with him in Mobile.
 General Manager Evans of the Lc :s- vile and Nashville Railroad Company reached Montgomery on southbound Lou isville and Nashville train No. yesterday morning and after spending the day here looking after routine business left for Birmingham on northbound train No. 4 last night. This train is due to leave Montgomery for the north at 6:45 p. m, but 1t was one hour late last night. con nections In New Orleans causing the de- lay.
 Prof w E. Striplin, Superintendent of the Tallassee public school. spent last night in Montgomery. Professor Strip lin was a member of the last Legisla- ture. He is en route home after a short vacation spent in Clay County. He re- ports the political sentiment in Clay and CIeburne Counties largely in favor of Governor Jelks and say both counties will return a large majority for Jelks in the primary.
 Mir Lamar Cantelou of Wetumpka spent yesterday in Montgomery. He is an ar dent Jelks man and thinks Elmore County will give him a fine majority.
 MT. Terry Richardson of Montgomery will go to Pinckard tomorrow morning to deliver an address in the interest of Gov ernor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08
THE WEATAEk

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central timeo
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08

tor of the church. After the ceremony the bride and groom, with the attend ants and many friends. repaired to the residence of J. F. Dawsey, the father of the bride. where a great feast hao been prepared.
 MT. and Mrs. Cherry left this morning on the Central of Georgia for New York and other Eastern points. where they Will spend their honeymoon. They received large number of very handsome presents.
 MT. Cherry Is one of Dothan's most prosperous merchants Miss Dawsey Is inc oldest daughter of Hon. J. F. Daw- sey. and she has been one of the teach CTS here in the high school.
 The Plant System is moving It's division from Pinckard to Dothan. large force of hands is at work This will be good thing for Dothan.
 The new school building Is progressing rapidly and 1t Is hoped to have 1t ready for the opening of the school.
 General rains have fallen all over this section, but 1t has come too late to do the crops much good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08

A violent electric storm occurred here last night which did considerable damage The handsome new residence of 8. ii. sustained. The city was plunged in total darkness by some damage to the electric plant by the storm. good rain fell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08
for all your mail Remlttanees. by mail or
 otherwise.
Bold on all points In the United States, Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be re- funded ii order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08

Mir Lamar Cantelou of Wetumpka spent yesterday in Montgomery. He is an ar dent Jelks man and thinks Elmore County will give him fine majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE
One Side of the Home of George 5
 Wheeler is Demolished.

Sylacaupa Aug 7-(Special )-The house of George B. Wheeler was struck by ng...nng yesterday afternoon during a thunder storm The chimney was torn down and one side of the house nearly demolished Fortunately no me In the house was seriously hurt.
 A petition for the formation of Jelks club was circulated here few days ago and about one hundred names were soon obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08

MT. Terry Richardson of Montgomery will go to Pinckard tomorrow morning to deliver an address in the interest of Gov ernor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08
"Hurry-up''
 Work.

The iron is hot and we are waiting to get out your linen with all possible dispatch. You may trust us with your hurry up work. We have special fa- cilities for tending to your rush
 work, and we will pay just as 2 much attention to it as though
 we had al the time 1n the world. We do none but good laundry 1 work. We regard your sending x your linen here in the nature of a trust imposed upon us, and we
 take as much care with your clothing as if 1t were our own, and more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08

Hon. J. Thomas Hefflin who is stump East Alabama for Governor Jelks, the new constitution and himself as candi- date for Secretary of State and Hon. William H. Sanford of Pike, addressed an immense audience at Phoenix last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08

"It's pure-that's sure-at Dowe''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-08
CALHoUN'S PRIMARY.

Follow the crowd to Dowe's"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
WARD MLEAN

Ward Mclean who for many years was connect
ed with the management of the Astor properties,
died on Monday at Walters Park near Warmers
ville Penn, where he had gone In search of health
The body was brought back to his home, No.
25 Macon-st., Brooklyn and the funeral service
was held at o'clock yesterday at the En-
bury Memorial Methodist Church. His brother,
the Rev Alexander Mclean. of the Windsor Ter
race Methodist Church assisted in the services.
Mr.. Mclean was born in Manhattan about
eighty-one years ago, He entered Union College
in the class of '43. but not graduated. There
ne Joined the Psi DpsilOn fraternity, and presi
dent of the thirteenth and fourteenth executive
councils of that fraternity. For many years he
was in the real estate business. Later he became
connected with the Mclean Engineering Company,
steam and electrical contractors and constructors
with offices in the Electrical Exchange Building
Manhattan He leaves widow and three
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Trials policemen by Commissioner Partridge. head
quarters. morning
Reception Ambassador Choate. Chamber Of Com
rnerce. No. 81 Nassau St. $3.50 y. m.
Rapid Transit Commission. afternoon
Victor by Professor Cohn. Schermer-
Hall. Columbia University. $3.50 =.
discussion Of sunday saloon opening Reform
Club. No. 233 Fifth ave, y.
Dinner New York Clothers' Association Hotel Savoy
evening
Reception OF Clinton Commandery. knights Templar.
brooklyn Academy Of Music, evening.
Reception for Mayor Van Wyck. Democratic Club.
evening.
Society Of War Veterans. 7th Regiment, election OF
officers. No. 30 West Thirty first St S:l5 m.
Sale pictures American Art Galleries. No. East
Twentyhird- st. evening.
Union Club meeting annual election, evening
Polytechnic Association of American Institute
Of ''Disintegratin8," No 10 West Forty -fourth-st
evening.
Greater NeW-York Democracy celebration
evening.
Academy of Medicine, Section of Pediatrcs, No. II
West Forty -thirl-st., < p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
VIOLET RAYS TRIED IN BROOKLYN.

DR.. John E. Richardson. of No 125 South Oxford
ST.. Brooklyn, who has been a sufferer from cancer
of the throat for many years. and whose life has
been despaired Of is submitting to of the
newly discovered violet ray treatment last
resort Several operations had been performed on
DIR. Richardson's throat and portions of the growth
removed The physicians had informed him that
his hopeless and that he might die a. any
moment. He then determined 10 try the at
ment Dr. G. c. Hopkins, of No. $50 Washington
ave, to Sweden, where the system origina ted
and looked into 1t thoroughly for the Kings County
Medical Society. DR.. Richardson then placed him
self under the of DR.. Hopkins. violet ray
machine installed in the house. and DR.. L. NJ
Sharp who assistant to DIR. Richardson before
he became afflicted with the disease was instructed
in the application of the rays Every fair day
the violet rays concentrated and projected
down DR.. Richardson's throat. After several
months treatment IL is declared that his condi-
ton is so much improved that hope is entertained
his recovery
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
STOKES HOTEL STRIKE TO BE SETTLED

The final details of the settlement of the strike
on the Stokes apartment hotel Seventy -fourth-st
and the Boulevard, will be arranged to-day at a
meeting between w. E d. Stokes and the repre-
rsentatives of the unions involved in the strike
which will be held in the office Of the hotel The
strike was owing TO the fights between rival unions
and was the elimination OF a series of strikes IN
volving no question Of wages hours of labor
which have delayed the completion OF the building
for nearly year. About Thousand men have
been involved in the strikes The quarrelling unions
IN the mean time have made up their differences
An agreement viii be signed between Mr.. Stokes
and representatives of the various unions binding
the unions not 10 engage In any strikes the
building All the non-union men who have been
employed IN the places of the strikers will
discharged and the strikers will return to work
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

A free clinic for the treatment of nervous dis
eases is being held by Professor Fitch at the dis
pensary of the Eclectic College No. 239 East Four
teenth-st., Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days, from $50 to l03O a. m.
Mails from Melbourne December 16; Sydney, De-
cember II; Auckland. December q, and Honolulu
December 81, reached San Francisco on the
steamer Ventura and dispatched East on
January 6. They are due in this city the morn
ing of January II. Mails for Australia New
Zealand and Hawaii will close the General
Postofice advertised.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
RABBI MOSES.

Louisville Jan. S.-Rabbi Moses one Of the most
prominent Jews in the United States is dead here
he led the reformed Judaism movement with Rabbi
Wise, of Cincinnati.
The Rev DR. Adolph Moses rabbi of Adath-IsraeI
Congregation. of Louisville was a scholar of rare
versatility. not only in Jewish lore, but also in
science. holding the degree OF doctor Of medicine
He wrote the Religion of Moses which received
generous praise. also a novel, Loser. the
Matchmaker" in which he pictured Jewish Polish
life He was frequent contributor periodicals
and journals. He rabbi of Adath- Israel Con-
gregation for more than twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
ROCHESTER's NEW GAS COMPANY

Rochester. \. Y. Jan. s.-A. n. Brady of AL
bany; c. X. c. Billings and A NJ Youngs of
New-York. to-day filed Incorporation papers of the
Rochester Gas Company, capitalized at 81 100000.
The new company will probably eventually absorb
the two lighting and power companies already ex-
listing here G. w. Aldridge, who is the manager
interested.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
MRS. CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA AYREs

Montclar. n. J.. Jan. (speciaD-Mrs. Charlotte
Augusta Ayres. widow OF DR.. Daniel Ayres of
Brooklyn, died in her seventy-thIrd year at the
home Of her son. DR.. H. Messenger Ayres in ITpper
Montclair, last night. after an illness of several
years Mrs Ayres daughter Of Daniel Rus
sell, OF connecticut who WAS one Of the first men
70 open up the brownstone quarries in that State
she was a member of St. James Episcopal Church
and is survived by two sons, DR.. Morgan w Avres
and Dr. H NJ Ayres both of Upper Montclair
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

''When do you intend to have an over
coat sale?' we are frequently asked.
Having overcoat sales now and every
day-good overcoats, fresh from the
workshop, at reasonable prices.
No marked-down back numbers, for
everything was closed out a year ago,
and this seasons stock is this season S
make.
The troubles been to get the over
coats as fast as wanted.
We've an excellent stock now; S15 to
$50.
A little snow makes lot of sluSh.
Dry Foot shoes make little of slush.
Guaranteed waterproof.
Made on the fiat Pedestrian last.
So.
Some time in February the Prince street
business will e moved to the new building
N r.. corner broadway and 18th Street. en-
tending through to 4th Avenue.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway, Warren.
and Z and Q Warren ST.
500 Broadway, cor. Prince. We NIL orders
1260 Broadway. ". 32d by mafI.
and - West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBENARLE- Baroness Wofbauer, OF Washington
BUCKINGHAM-Professor ]. c. Smock OF Trenton; =
Malcolm Forbes Of Boston: A J. Mcclure, OF Albany
FIFTH AVENTE-Scnator Nelson w hldrich. Of Rhode
Island: Joseph H. Manley. OF Maine: Senator Marion
Butler. OF North Carolina. GILSEY-P. Il, Elkins. Of
Boston. HOFFMAS-t'olone A. r. Andrews. OF North
Carolina. HOLLAND Zenas Crane, OF Dalton, Mass .
the oliver Hucke of Baltimore: Robert Z. Linder
mann. South bethlehem. Penn. IMPERTA AI.-Colonel
T.. s.. Pendeton. Tennessee MANHATTAN-C. ii.
Ellis. OF Boston. NAVARRE-Captains ]. Wheeler
r. c CaIlam ". c. Stills. u. s. a. NoRMANDGE-
Count Ghenrdusea Of Italy, VICTORIA William J.
Bryan. OF Lincoln. Neb: Frederick Riseen State
Senator Of Boston: Colonel w. w. Davis. formerly
the Governors staff Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
COLONEL SAMUEL n. HOYT

Washington. Jan. s.-Coonel Samuel n. Hoyt
died here last night the result of injuries received
from fall He egtty-one years old Colonel
Hoyt was veteran Of two wars a participant in
various Indian campaigns and "Forty-niner" He
was the intimate friend of Sam" Houston, Kit
Carson and other figures of the rough West of half
century ago. For the last thirty years of his life
Colonel Hoyt lived in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Newourg' N Y. Jan. S.-Frederick ]. A. Schaefer
a horiculturist and proprietor of extensive con-
servatortes. died here to-day. He was horn Il,
Saxony in 1883. and was prominent business man.
Poughkeepse, n. Y, Jan. s-Mrs Harriet John
son died here last night She was 1O1 wears old
Mrs; Johnson was In good health and very active
until a few months ago. '''S
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
FREDERICK F sCHLENs

Baltimore. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Frederick +. Schens
one of the most prominent Germans in Baltimore
died to-day. He and his brother Gustav Schens
were pioneers in the tobacco exporting trade to
Germany 1t was largely through their efforts that
a steamship line between Baltimore and Bremen
was esta Dlshed. For some years Mr.. Schlens had
been In the insurance business.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF w-YoRK-wEDNEspAY. JAN 100.
ARRIVED
Astoria (Br), Wilson, Decert~r Of
and Moville IS with mdse, SO and
sengers Henderson Co Arrived at the Bar AZ ,-so
Steamer Benedict (Br) Boyer. Manaos December q and
Bar 10 80 a ~ @ ~
steamer Roddam C1r. yrssman Dsnsr.r~ p,e.mb.r
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

A removal of this duty on raw sugar would result
in a saving to the consumer Of SS5 100000
Misleading statements are constantly being made
about the benefit to the company Of reducing the
present high rate of duty. The gain would be in
creased sales. The lower the prices which
fined be furnished, the larger is the
number within whose reach il be brought. To
this extent there would be a gain the company.
but the substantial benefit of the remission
duction of the duty would be to the consumer; and
the practical question is whether the public shall
continue TO pay the enormous amount which the
duty requires for the benefit of favored industries,
which. according to published statements by those
who are specially interested, do not require the
protection. Sugar is a necessity of life. Were the
duty removed the price would permit of its being
used by the poorest people. The people are begin
ming characterize the tax sugar a hunger
tax. This. doubt. is due TO the fact that
surplus exists in the Treasury and there is no
reason for article of food. The re-
mOval of the tax would be great blessing to the
entire community.
The total amount of stock outstanding is: Pre-
ferred 800; s4i 246,100 The $1,000 900
OF new stock shares in the dividend beginning with
that declared as of January q 1862. In the
stock market President Hayemeyers statement as
TO the sugar compapys position and presentation
OF tne case Tor the removal of duty sugar
had stimulating influence upon his companys
stock, which advanced 124l, closing at the top
a net gain for the day of AZ points
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
REPORTED PURCHASE BY METRopoLrTAy

IL is reported that the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company has purchased the Barlow and City
Island horse railroad, three miles in length and
Intends to transform IL into electric road with
connections with Mount Vernon and westchester
sA~~>~la l1sS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

H. o. HAvEMEYER DECLARES THEY CALL
IT A HUNGER TAX.

The annual meeting of the American Sugar Re-
fning Company held yesterday at the Jersey
CITY office. The following directors members of the
present board. reelected: For three years,
John Z. Parsons and Lowell NJ. Palmer. Presi-
dent H. o. Havemeyer, who presided. in his annual
report said
1t would that with overfowing federal
Treasury there had disappeared any for con-
tinuing the existing high tariff upon raw sugar. 1t
constitutes charge upon the consumption of near
ly two cents pound. This represents, on
nual consumption of 2350 900 tons $S5,OOc0 year.
of this. however, only $4,000 tons imported,
yielding revenues of S49.OO0CO0 The balance.
S36 O00OO goes into the pockets of the planters of
the following States:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

WHOLESALE SEIZURE OF NIcKEL-IN-rHE-sLor
MACHINES AT OSsINING.

Anthony Comstock, president of the State Asso-
citation for the Suppression of Vice. with four
sstants yesterday had arrested eighteen saloon
keepers in Ossining for having ncke-in-the-slot
gambling machines in their places. Those arrested
arragned before Police Magistrate McNeal.
and placed under $500 bonds. The evidence against
the men who owned or hired the machines for their
saloons was collected on December 2S by repre-
sentatives of Mr. Comstock- This made warnings
from saloonkeeper to another futile.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:24 Sunset 45l Moon SCI -r Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy 7:O5 Gov Island TO Hell Gate o.2o
P.M-Sandy Hook 735 Gov Island T:54 Hell Gate 0:47
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

2s with John Farr vessel to Funch, Edge Co
steamer EIna Ger, Ritter, Kingston, Jamaica. De
%nn Ra %itS mdse to james KSrr NS5a d &v sP
at 'ss@T the BSr aps a er Paco Cane Hav December u
Port de- PaS % Gcnaives and $! Marc - Jeremie q
to PIN. Forwood Kelock Arrived a the Bar a
steamer Iampasas Barlow. Galveston January 1 and
Key West 4 with mdse and passengTs to G II Mallory
Steamer Fl Sig s!so 9uck. New Orleans January !. with
@ s. sssps s
steamer Hamilton. Boaz, Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam
Steamer Biueaelds. Hastings, Baltimore with mdse to
to William ? Clyde 4 90 .',r.,'N, VIZ ''D,'
moderate. showing and thick. - ''D ''' ''''''
SAILED
Steamers Cy%rie Br, for Liverpool !a1d anchored in
RsnefaGt%r tor Phadeghs a Jefferson NSTol and NswpS.t
San Domingo city. etc Algonquin Charleston and jack
s0hVS @ GTe'@m aaz rrnse SSI NS SaHsTo de Satruss
Gaia lFD. MarseilIes etc. British Trader (Br,. New
Southampton
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
caium York SIN saied speamp (Sr s2manc Ms
Bristol S jan steamer via Kansas T m
sSysoS sewHYoTs 'so%ss ocean Dutch
Hurst pa%i MI; 'i'p'Gn M
(srOsse frarl
Hogemann 0ron Bremen). New-York via Cherbourx
Swansea Jan Sailed. steamer Brooklyn City r King
New-York.
GassSw jan o Arrived steamer Csr, stir
Queenstown, Jan g. sSS a m-Arrved steamer Majestic
(3rl. Smith. New-York for Liverpool nd proceSiedO
Rotterdam, Jan ARRIVED steamer Brilliant tGer KEEL
ler New-York. " -
Copenhagen. Jan 4-saiied, steamer Alexandra DAM
Thomson, New-York as 80
Dantzic Jan 5-Sailed. steamer nanl Nu1ar
New-York. ' '
swnemunde Jan 5-sailed, steamer Gut He'll ccier,
Schroeder New-York
81 Mchaels. Jan sailed, Bona Rsavan
from Huelva for Sew-York
Genoa Jan t-Saed. steamer Sardegna QtaD for New
York. '' -
Suez Jan s-Arrived steamer Kurdistan (Br). Todd
Yokohama. etc for New-York ' ~
Para. Arrived, steamer Evans Nau
York via Barbados for Maranham (,eara ~
Aden. Jan sEAr-ived. steamer Tioga (Br) Whson Cal
cutta for New-York. ~
santos Jan S-sailed steamer Canning CBr), Hammond
Rio Janeiro Jan 5sailed Belanoch (Br) Mer-
New-York. ' -
Curacao. Jan m-saied. Maracaibo Crock
New-York ~N
Ponce. r. Jan 3. m-Sailed. Maracaibo
. Crockett nrou La Ciuayra and Curacao) New-York
bermuda, Jan S-Arrived steamer
harris Calcutta. etc. for New-York Oor coaD.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

Announcements.
Poke effect in Collars.
SEwANEE. z. q w. sYoSsET.