davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
THE PASSING THRONG.

De Forest Richards. Governor Of wyoming. was
at the Imperial yesterday. He is his way to
South America. with his for
WYOMING. pleasure trip Of some months. The
WANTS IRFu- question that is interesting wyo-
CATION ming the most at the present time"
FUNDS. he said, "is what will Congress do
with the irrigation bill? Wyoming
Is arid State and the passage OF that bill means
EFea5 deaI nd to otbs us NewYork
great sums OF money from the government for
not come in for what we think is Justly its shsre
We have paid in taxes due proportion of money
due return What viii be the fate Of the nili nav
should not care to predict. only hope it viii
In one of the Fifth-ave. art auction rooms there
hangs on free exhibition. with many other paint.
ings, large canvas by George
NETWORK Inness seventy-two inches In
A GREAT breadth. being scene in the Cats
ART CENTRE. kills It IS fanked on each side by
rather highly colored pictures of
girls. which contrast oddly with its subdued and
dignihed tone and attract more attention from the
majority OF the visitors. s. B. Carson, OF Cam
While standing here. he said that M NeWYorkers rs
do not realize the great advantages this city offers
are there SO many saes Hse Wher e View of geod
pictures is accessible to all; other cities have art
tions of the towns. In this city one can drop in
to pass by and see good art YET the few Visitors
here tonight have been merely idly curious. have
by the Inness without second glance / have felt
ike stopping them and exclaiming: That is an
Inness. Look at that sky line seventy-two inches
OF perfect painting with not a point where the
great swoop of the sky down behind the mountain
ridge is not clearly suggested. You have dropped
In from the glare and noise of the street for a
moment. Make the most OF the moment before
this picture" Mr. Carson admitted that he reads
Ruskin
The jewel Of consistency gets dimmed often, even
In ecclesiastical circles and in Philadelphia. ]. W.
Sutro. Of Philadelphia at the Hotel
AN lNCON- Manhattan, said yesterday. II
SISIENT know some newspaper in my
MINISTER city, and they often have my SYM
pathy. They have to bear good
deal. sometimes, it seems to Not long
ago they had good cause for special aggrava-
ton. though 1 must say they had bump of
nluLnor, native or acGuired. and stood it
phIosophically- minister Of our city sent around
enc saturday TO the papers. asking that reporter
De sent 10 cover mis- sermon the next day. which
was 70 De or great public interest, of When
the reporters got to the church they found that
they had been invited to report discourse on the
sin Of working the Sabbathr'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
ANTHONY HOPES COMEDY.

London. Jan. 8.-Anthony Hopes comedy. Pill
kerton's Peerage," was produced at the Garrick
Theatre tonight. 1t is political satire on the
intrigues of a self-nade millionaire obtain a
title The comedy IS fun OF brilliant dialogue, but
its development considered unsatisfactory
Pilkerton is represented as having both English
and American interests.
Arthur Bourchier, Robert Shaw and Henry v
Esmond and Miss Eva Moore gave capital ac-
counts Of the leading parts. The play was we'll
received
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
Brooklyn. January q. 1902.
A SEA LEVEL SHIP CANAL.

To the Editor os The Tribune.
Sir: In considering the rival routes for the trans
,sthrnian canal sufficient weight does not seem to
he given to the possibility of at once, or ultimately
making a sea level waterway at Panama De Les
ssns,s conception was magnificent, and though IT
might be beyond the means OF private company
- carry IL out If IL be practicable from an enSf-
Nearing roint OF view, 1t is not beyond the re.
sources of this country. Considering the future
heneft of the canal. and considering the credit IT
Iii confer on the United States, 500 00o more
~ less may with advantage be expended In se-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
MKINLEY DAY IN CHICAGO.
COMMITTEE EXPECTS TO RAISE MOST OF
ILLINOIS QUOTA OF NATIONAL FUND.

Chicago Jan 2s.-Arrangements have been COM
pleted for elaborate memorial services. TO be held
here tomorrow in memory of the late President
Mckinley. Mayor Harrison has issued a Mckinley
Day memorial proclamation. and the local auxiliary
Of the Mckinley Memorial Association expects 10
make up the greater part Of the Illinois quota of
the national fund.
At the memorial meeting to be held tomorrow
night at Studebaker Hail. under the auspices Of
the Hamilton Club. Judge William R Day, ex-
Secretary OF State, will be the principal speaker.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
EUGENE DUPONT DEAD.

Wilmington, Del. Jan. 2s.-Eugene Dupont presi-
dent Of the extensive powder manufacturing firm
of E. I. Dupont, De Nemours Co.. died at his
home at Christiana Hundred tonight from pneu-
monia- Mr.. Dupont sixty-one years old He
was son of the late Alexis 1. Dupont. He leaves
a widow, two sons and three daughters. He sue
ceeded General Henry Dupont president of the
firm after the death OF the latter in 1859.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
WELCOMED IN LOUISVILLE.
ADMIRAL sCHLEY's TRIP FROM CHICAGO
AN ovATIoN-No SPEECHES EN- ROUTE.

AN ovATION-NO SPEECHES EN- ROUTE.
Louisville, Jan 2.-Rear Admiral Schley, who
under the chaperonage OF the Board OF Trade and
the knights Templar, will be Louisville's guest
until Friday next. arrived here over the Monon
road this evening. He was greeted with an ad-
miraTs salute and enthusiastic crowd. He was
escorted to his carriage by the full committee rep
resenting his hosts, and driven TO the resi-
dence of Marion E. Taylor, president OF the Board
Of Trade. Here Admiral and Mrs. Schley spent
a quiet evening.
The trip from Chicago was one long ovation and
so vigorous were some Of the handclasps which
the distinguished seaman received en- route that
his right hand was nearly "out Of business" as
the admiral explained. He begged the sub-com-
mIttee of Louisville reception committee, which
met him Salem, Ind. TO handle 1t with care. II
at this point that f; A. Munger, president OF
the Hamilton Club of Chicago, turned the admiral
over TO his entertainers. The admiral made
no speeches the trip although at some of the
stops Ne spoke a few words of greeting.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
APPROPRIATE TIME TO CONTRIBUTE.

The Mckinley Memorial Association OF the State
of New-York suggests that the anniversary Of
President McKinley's birth furnishes most appro-
pirate time to contribute 10 the memorial fund.
which is being raised to perpetuate his memory
and thereby emphasize the loyalty OF the Ameri-
can people to our institutions and their abhorrence
of that spirit of lawlessness which inspired the
assault upon the life of martyred President"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
HEBREW SOCIETIES. LEG4TEEs.
THE REMAINDER OF LOUIS sTETTAUER's
ESTATE DIVIDED AMONG RELATIVES.

The will of Louis Stettauer. who died on January
z last, was filed for probate in the Surrogate's
Office yesterday. He leaves to the Hebrew Benevo-
lent and Orphan Asylum Sl0O0 the Montefore
Home, $500: the Home for aged and Infrm He
brews. $1,000; the Hebrew Free School Association.
$500; the United Hebrew Charities. $780, the He
brew Technical Institute $500. and the United
Relief Works Of the Society of Ethical Culture,
the Newly ork Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. the Mount Sinai Training
School for Nurses and the Educational Alliance,
bequests of $500 each.
Mr.. Stettauer leaves his pew in Temple Emanuel
70 Mount Sinai Hospital He directs that 5000 be
set aside for suitable monument. Mr.. Stettauer's
estate is divided among his relatives, his sisters,
klara Kaufman and Johanna Hollenbush. and his
brother, Morris Stettauer. being the chief benei-
Charles. The value of the estate was not men
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. 2s-A disturbance IS evidently ap-
preaching Texas Coast and In conjunction with low
area IN the plateau and the marked high
wave 20 the northwlrd. has caused general rain and
States the middle slope and Lower
Valley. There has also been light snow in the
and portions Of the Great
Lakes. Elsewhere the weather has been fir Iepera-
lures are everywhere low except in the Florida PENN
sula ranging from 20 80 degrees below the seasonal
The line OF freezing temperature extends from
interior northeasward into North Carolina
disturbance will probably develop more
during Wednesday causing continuance Of rain and
snow districts already affected. and the exten
sion of the snow Mississippi and Ohio VAL
ley the lake and south portion Of the upper lake
region Heavy snow probable Wednesday in the middle
SLOPE Missouri and Middle Mississippi valleys
the Ohio Valley Tennessee lower lake region
south portion Of the lake region By
night the will extend 10 the Mid
and during the night probably into
New-England There will also be snow in the Central
Rocky Mountain region and eastern portion OF the south
middle plateau In the Northwest the weather will
Thursday there will probably be snow over
north. rain the south half Of the district east
win be generally fair. 1t viii be somewhat warmer
snd MeanHIGy op " Mssissp e valleys on the SewEngIand
winds will be freeh westerly 70 northwesterly
coasts they viii be fresh nosthery to norheastery prob
Which a9 GsPaTa for EarOa@ ports viii
fresh westerly K e Ba Storm Td ann and are @
the Gps Goas, from 1s 9T0wnfs & s. &
TO warnings have been issued for
middle slope. the Lower Missouri Upper Mississippi
and Valley Tennessee the lower lake region and
extreme south portion OF the upper lake region
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For New-England. continued cold to-day:
Thursday the coast: fresh westerly to north
erly winds
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Delaware,
increasing cloudness to-day. with in afternoon
evening: snow Thursday; fresh rortheasterly winds
For New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania increasing
cIoudiness to-day with probably by evening
ern portons Thursday fresh northeastery
erly winds
For Eastern New-York, fair in northern. Increasing
cloudness southern portion to-day tonight and
Thursday fresh norhwestery winds becoming northeast
erly
For Western Pennsylvania snow to-day. possibly becon
Thursday; fresh northeasterly winds.
For Western New-York cloudy to-day, with pos
becoming heavy by night in western portion. snow
Thursday: fresh northerly northeasteriy winds
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees; lowest IA
average Highest temperature for corresponding date
year IS temperature for corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 81
Increasing clordiness to-day with snow
tonight and Thursday; stationary temperature fresh
northwest winds. becoming northeast
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

curing the best possible water link between the
Eastern and the Western seas.
Another argument in favor of the De Lesseps
scheme undoubtedly is that level canal can
be adjusted in width and breadth, and that with
out interruption of traffic, to the inevitable growth
in size of the ship of the future, whereas changes
in the carrying capacity of lock canal could not
be easily made J. DOUGLAS.
New-York, Jan 16 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
Postofice Notice

(Shoud be read DAILY Interested changes nay
Foreign mails for the ending I
will close promptly IN all General Postos
follows: Par els Pos Mails close than
closing time shown below. Parcels post mails for Ger
many close at p. m Friday 5. Pretoria. via
Hamburg
Regular anS Supplementary close Foreign
Branch half hour later closing below
excep supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. via Colon. close hour later Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
A QUERY.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: little country child in whose family sew
eral bereavements had occurred. when asked what
was the OF a parlor naIvely replied: "A place
to lay dead people in Is this correct definition
Of the East Room the White House?
New-York, January q, 1902 A CITIZEN.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Mall subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY WI
charged one cent extra postage in addition to
the rates named above
The Tribune will be mailed Cubs, Rico. Hawaii
postage. -
For points IN Europe and an countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune mailed following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
DIED..

MARSHA Pf.inhed. y J.. on Monday y..nsD g.
1902 John r Marsh aged 20 years and montns ~
neral service his late residence Scotch PanA ~
on Thursday January 80. at $50 ?. m Carriases WI
meet D. train from foot OF Ldoerry-ss. Ns"-xoSS
City. Central Railroad OF New-Jerssy
OF her niece. Mrs William Arnold. No. - East I'd
St. Elisabeth the late John g. Aots
F1neral services viii be held at Trinity chapel Sosn-
st., near Broadway, Wednesday morning me 1Seo
inst. al 10 O'Clock
NEwCOMB-Elizabeth W. widow OF Professor Georys =
Newcon1b January Is. OF Brghts disease. EcnerAk
from her late residence No. 2.195 Broadway. THURSDAY
morning. at 10 O'Clock. Inrerment private New
Haven Comm and Utica On ". papers please copy
NEwToN-on Monday January o. 1902. at Providenc.r
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery Thursday. Jaaa-
so. 1902, ar 10 a m.
RoBERTSON-On q. ]. Roderick Robertson. o&
Nelson, British Columbia Funeral services chapaI
OF Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, 55t-s and sth
ave. Thursday, the Soth. at $50
sPENCER-At No 211 Lincoln Place. BROOKLYN. Mon-
day. January 81. 1902 Gertrude Beatrix daughter ok
Charles II and Gertrude Spencer Funeral from 81
Johns Church 7th-ave. and ST. Johns Place.
"Wednesday. January 20, at II o'clock m Internsne
papers please copy.
de1ce No. SO West 92d-st-. New-York William B.
stafford in the S6th OF his Funeral services
at his late residence 10 O'Clock Wednesday Incr-
ment at WaterviIe. " Y. at the eonvenience Of the
family.
ST: JoHN-At his home IN NorwaIk. Conn. Tuesday.
January 2s George Buckingham St. John. In ths 18th
year or his Funeral Friday. 2S0 D. Carriages
will meet train leaving Nev-York 1902 South Nor
WELcH-At Palm Beach. Fla. Monday. January "a.
OF his age Funeral Baptist Church. Bristol Conn.
Ihursuay' January 60 at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
FEARED DEATH TWO YEARS AGO.
HARLEM MAN LEAVES PROPERTY TO WIFE AND
FRIEND.

Josiah Rich who died at his home, No. 315 West
northumberland -twenty-ninth-st, on November -
last evidently believed he in danger of death
two years before that time, for in his will which
was executed in that year and filed for probate
yesterday In the Surrogate's office, he directed
that in case he should be lost at sea or die on his
trip. his property at No. 2l4 West One-hundred-
and few dollars held py
him I'm the Seaman's Savings Bank, were TO go TO
Mrs g. & Tallrnan while all other property pos
sessed by him TO go to his wife. Ef1e G Rich,
lrnoVinl that she would always take care that his
dauehter Caroline lacked for nothing in her power
fo proyide for her" Mr.. Rich left nothing but
some insurance policies.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail for Southampton to-day on the
steamer st. Paul Gordon Abbott Walter Ab-
bott, j. c. dAzevedo, Searies Baonitt' W. ID Bre-
,,oor+ George TAYLOR Brown, Major E. B. Cassatt.
7 Campbell John Ridgey Carter, secretary OF
the United States Embassy at London; Mrs. Carter
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, Mrs F. O. French
Ramon Guerrero Samuel Hass. n. NJ Hubbard,
paul Jessurun Miss Rose Kirchofer, F: T. Ma
etIjre. NJ Marcuse. DR.. J. Mason C. K. McEor-
11nink' I 6 Mcdonald. Miss Heloise Meyer. Miss
Rerfha Munde Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Parker. l.
Pedraza the MarQuise de Podestad, o. p. Posey
and Miss Marion Strauss.
Some of those who expect to sail to-day on the
steamer VaderIand for Antwerp are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Cocksedge Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Kipling.
Mrs John La Farge Miss Margaret La Fargo, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Prudhomme. Colonel and Mrs William
G.. Rice and family, S. Van Rensselaer, Miss Van
Rensselaer, and Mr. and Mrs W. 3. White
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
TRANsATI.ANTIc, NArs

WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe. per $. $ St.
Naderland'D.
THURSDAY-At a m. for France Switzerland Italy
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. $ = La Champagns via
Havr mail for ether parts Of Europe be directed
per 5. s. La Champagne'O: at 7.30 a m for Italy
direct per $ Columbia mail must be directed per
SATURDAY-At T:s0 a. m for Netherlands direct per
- Amsterdam mail be directed per $ Am
sterdan): at $50 m supplementary 10 a.
Europe. UmbTia. via Queenstown. $50
for Scotland direct, $ Anchora be
directed per $ s Anchorta'D-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

PRINTED MATER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers aid Samples
only The class OF mail for parts
Europe viii not be sent by this ship unless specially
rected by her
After closing OF Supplementary
Malls named ab1ve additional Supplementary
opened the piers OF the American. English. Frencn
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
Or. eARRIGAg BISHOP OF sIoUx CITY.

ou1 City. Iowa. Jan. 2s-News was received
-. To-day of the appointment OF the Rev. DR..
eailiI L Gsrriran. v1ce-rector OF the Catholic Uni
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Aoores all communications relative to subscriptions
edVertisements TO THE TRIBUNE New-York City Remit
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

James r. Smith, actor. ffty-six years old
died yesterday at the Quincy House, No. l42 West
Thirty-third-st. He had been member OF many
prominent theatrical companies and madA a.
Speciality of rustic parts. He was member of the
Actors Fund
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

The following ocial record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the for the twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the empera
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
MARRIED.

BORST-OLMSTEAD-At the Hotel Majestic on January
IS 1902. by the Rev. DR.. Rainsford. Grace Marie
daughter Of the late Dwight H. Olmstead to Charles
Austin Borst. OF Washington d. c.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

versity OF America at Washington. as Bishop OF
the new See OF Sioux City. He will have charge
of the diocese which was established by the d-
vision OF the archdiocese of Dubuque.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. wEsc
INDIES. ETC


TdA4 ESQ - a m m for Inagua % and Haiti per
per Andes Cmsii for a m usG sGr be sV5Rs 1s Ia6e &
8 Andes'1: at 10 for Argentine. Uruguay and
Northern sEa1 per cearenss; at Il n tsGpplsa
man must Be- 6-sGsd a ' e4 Asnc Pz a. Aanss "a
p m GsqpDleHnentsry $50 p M FOR Leeward Wind
per 5 RoTina Cnii for Grenada and Trinidsd nas
Admiral simpson MP Fhsdsphia ase
Ta5as:@ T.Io 2Ra coiaRas p Yas,sEsy 5
at a for Bermuda per $ Trinidad. at ,. n
an8s 5 B1 ma f oa Bh B af ss 3 p .s
FRpASAs Srtsh I'll S p m for Bahamas from
sATURDAY.At a m. for Porto Rico. per s. San
for Savanna and cartaEena mgsi p s,f.ce T3e r t'
Ertn. At S3S ssG sm. m s9OPssnary 1870 M so
Greytown per $ Atsos tnal ,or Costa Ric1 must Be
n Tg M95S Sa sH ya HsSaqs 5 at Il sos q 81 ss
Mails 70; b. s By raj ran & e NG5R sydpsg an.
iconnecting close here every Monday wednesisy and
ssnse ~ .sas aa i @ MSgsSh m & 6 ~ ran a9 to p sosso and
~ Mails @ cub ss by a M 3 is ds P sP .a & sRd sa.
S Sso a a.. M ., ssReays % a f4so a & m css coRnesas
.Dsse @ MsoS S % s:a 9SsEA1e cdss % a ss & FOR
sunday at go p and ii:so p nj. sundays Sspi az
nj aaa Sr,s1 @ s1s p m Mas 10 52r r G9sa ia Ra Belize
and tbenes BY steamer close at his Oee sy sscsD
Gnays slss PIsr'o @ eo1sss esSS9assi.ad aa
mail closes AZ p m previous day
TRANSPACTFIC MAILS
Mails Australia Except West Australia which a.
forwarded via Europel New-Zealand Fiji samoa and
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily ar $50
D after January I'll and UP February III snclu-
sve. CT arrival or 8 5 Saxonia. a New-Yorr
February II. for dispatch per s. Sierra
Mails for Australia West Australia which xoes
via Europe. and New-Zealand. which goes via San
daily $50 p m. up February IL inclusive FOR
dispatch per s. Moana supplementary mails. Via
Seattle and Victoria. close here February
- Mail must be directed via Vaucouver'0.
Malls for Hawaii. China. Japan Philippine rsandn
Francisco. close here daily $50 up to
February u. inclusive for dispatch s. = China.
Malls for Tahiti and MarqGesas Islands via San Fran
inclusive for dispatch per $ Australia
Malls FOR China Japan via Seattle here eaffv
at $50 up February t5 inclusive. for dispatch
per Iyo Maru Registered mail be directed
Seattle
Mails for Hawaii close here daily a.
$50 to February TIC. inclusive. dispaccn
g. Alameda
San Francisco close here daily 6.3e D. m IN Z,
February to- Inclusive Tor Dispatch per 3 Do<fr "
China and Japan via Vancouver close her>
daily at $50 o. m February flS. inclusve for
dispatch s. s. Empress OF China mai
must directed via Vancouver-' MsrchaaSis. for
the U s. Postal Agency Shanghai cannot be for
waried via Cansda)
Transpaeinc malls forwarded sailing daily
and the schedule of closing presup-
tered mall closes at D. N previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postofice. Nsv-York- N. Y. January q 1ao2
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
DIED.

DIED.
Beach Fanchie. Marsh. John r
Carpenter. Elisha NJ. Mott. Elisabeth
Crossman-Riiey. Caroline E. Newton. John c
Dupont. Eugene Robertson ]. r.
Faile. Thomas H Spencer Gertrude B.
hodges; Carroll Stafford William 3.
Rsss Rseham Rey H!sn 5sssPn S W.eS qhn .mss GsS.f
Loder, Sarah c.
BEACH, Deand FIa on Sunday: January Is
Interment CatskiI n. Y. on THURSDAY January 80
cARPENTER-At East Orange y. j. on Tuesday Janu-
IS. 1902 Elisha NJ Carpenter. the list year OF
Gienwood-ave East Orange on Thursday afternoon at
oqSek oarrages aa - T Ss in waiting q Bss q CuTh
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
CoMsTocK-At New-canaan. Conn. on Monday; Janu-
TSnera Services at his late residence on THURSDAY
January 80. 2 O'Clock D. m
CRossMAN-RII.EY-on Tuesday. January IS. 1902 Mrs
al ber late residence No ie4s MadisonaSe. News
York IL a. m. Thursday. January 30
DUPoNT-on January IS at his residence VIII
mington. Del, Eugene Dupont
nm Hotel Thoa. n Faie in the 1as
MaTg y hin Eoe ON January Hfs Is a, at
a
lauDGEs-At Groton Mass January D. Carroll. eldest
i5h Year q his age Funeral at No SO Eas ssss se
wednesday at 10 q m
HYpE-At Nashotah Seminary. Nashotah Diocese OF
Rev Joseph william Hyde. Burial once from st
Andrews Church. Stamford Conn. Wednesday at
II a. m.
bel infant daughter OF Franci: Irving and Clara Strong
dence OF her parents. No 12l Hart-st Brooklyn N Y
LoDER.on % January 2. Sara Sarah c. widow of the lat.
Jersey City, on Wednesday January % az 5 oclock
D. m Interment at Belvidere. n. J.. on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
Burnett's Vanilla Extract


is the best. IL. on having n
always. 1t is for your food. Pure and wholesome
The surest and safest OF Blood Purifiers Is Jayne's
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
Special Nollces.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

A--Dr- Blinn. wes. 47th Diseases OF Women.
SS) Physicians personally
Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
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TRIBUNE ALMANAC, . cents
BY EARLY MAII. TRAIN.
For all points in tse United OF 0reatse
New Vo-kN ar4N
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

In the performance of The School for Scandal" p"
which Is TO be given at Wallack's Theatre Fri
day afternoon the part of Sir Peter TeaZe will
be played by Barton Hill, instead OF by Edmund
d. Lyons, formerly announced. The whole per
formance will be under the direction Of Mr.. Lyons.
The list of actors already engaged TO appear in
the annual benefit OF the Actors Fund next Tues
day. at Days Theatre. includes Charles Hawtrey.
Francis Wilson. w. H Thompson. Stanley Dark.
Ellis N Harris, Harry Buger Charles ]. Ross,
Joseph Cawthorne, Miss Adele Ritchie Miss
Christie Macdonald, the Hengler Sisters Miss
Charlotte Walker, Miss Ethel Holiingshead Miss
lisa belle Irving Miss Elizabeth Tyree, Nine. Herr
mann and Miss Beatrice Herford. The perfor-
nance will begin at 1.3e p. m