davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
MINISTER CUTS HIS SALARY
DIR. GREGG. OF BROOKLYN. VOLUNTA-
RILY ANNOUNCES A REDUC-
TION IN HIS PAY

Finding that the customary income of the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church Brook
lyn, running behind, the Rev. Or. David
Gregg, the pastor, voluntarily told the trustees
that in the future his salary should be IS. 900,
instead of $1,000. This announcement was
made at the annual meeting Of the church last
Wednesday night. The report of the treasurer
showed a deficit for the year of S3J69 "a. this
being partly caused by extensive repairs to the
steeple. With the reduction in his salary
brought about by DR.. Gregg the trustees of the
church hope to meet all financial demands In
1902.
Talking Of the reduction of his salary DR..
Gregg said yesterday: Il reduced my sal
airy because do not think any minister ought
to take more than he thinks is just and fair /
first made the offer to have my salary reduced
when the church gave me an assistant pastor.
felt that Nr. Lunu was to do part of the
work Of the church that had been doing he
should get tho salary attached TO II. That is all
Il did not know when / came here that the
salary had been raised $1,000, or l would not
have accepted"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
CIRCUIT URGES ECONOMY
HE THINKS THE CITY HAS PLANNED
ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS IT
OUGHT TO UNDERTAKE.

Controller Grout said yesterday that If New
York City would only be content for the next
five six years with completing the improve
ments already mapped out the large and con
stantly increasing revenues from the sinking
fund would give the city a debt incurring
margin of nearly Sloo000o0
The Controller was quoted as saying that the
city would soon have S340o0o00 available for
Improvements this year.
Perhaps from technical point of view that
statement is correct" said Mr.. Grout to a
reporter from The Tribune but as a matter
Of fact we shall have about $25Oo0Oo0 or $26,
100000 This will not be available for abso-
lutey new improvements. however. There is
work enough mapped out TO consume this en-
tire amount, and more besides. At the begin
ming Of the year we had a margin OF about
81 800 900 The income Of the sinking fund is
about S15,O0O00O annually and the increase
in assessed valuations makes it possible to col
lect about $4,000 900 or $l2Oc0OOO extra taxes.
The city however. should keep about $S,OOOOO0
within the debt limit. account Of the possi-
hility of having to meet some great unforeseen
losses. Assuming thai we have "a leeway Of
about S25OO0OoO or $26O00000 any one
familiar with the finances of the city and the
improvements under way knows that there
loud calls for all this money First Of all, there
are the new schools The Mayor and his ad-
ministration are committed to liberal eXpendi-
lures for new school sites and buildings. The
Board Of Education in its last general requisl-
ton asked for about Sl3OOOOOO. OF course,
this is an outside figure, and 1t is not at all
likely that as much that viii be granted.
But the appropriation viii be large. Then come
the new bridges, new docks the subway.
tending the tunnel 10 the Battery public libra
ries, the Atantic-ave. Improvement, sites for
the Carnegie libraries. and the Hall Of Records
for Brooklyn. These some Of the principal
things for which appropriations have been
asked. When they are collated it Will be seen
that all the city's money is spoken for. If
should he able revising the budget, To
save SJOpOOoO or $6,O0OOD II would be a
question whether il would be wise TO take il
out of the budget or to spend ii for the needed
improvements that are already planned for.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

At the continuation OF the sixth annual meeting
OF the Eastern New-York Horticultural Society
yesterday, at the American Institute the society
voted to merge with the Nev-York State Fruft
Growers Association.
The Chi Iota Chapter Of the M Sigma Nu fra
ternity will give its thirteenth annual dinner ar
the Hotel Manhattan tomorrow at D. NJ Some
of the guests and SPEAKERS expected are John 6
Wise, Lee Farchd. Chancellor MacCracker Dr
Janeway and others.
At the catholic Club this evening DR. James 7
Walsh will give the first of his series Of lectures
In the spring course OF the Champlan Assembly
pr Walshs subject will be Sixteenth Century
Literature and the Reformation"
The He'll Gate Republican Club of the yvv,,
Assembly District, will give its annual ertortaI,
ment and reception OIL the evening Of Friday E,ab
ruary 81 at the New-York Turn Hall taviro,,,
ave. ana Eighty ty-nfth-st. Max Friedman is prcsi
dent of the club.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
HRS. SETN4S FOUND N BOWERY
WILsON''-DOCTOR SAYS SHE is SUB
JECT To MENTAL DISTURBANCES

Mrs Charlotte Hopkins SeiXas, who disappeared
from the home Of her stepfather. Elias T. Hopkins
No. u First Place. Brooklyn, January "a was
found yesterday morning in the Occidental Hotel
al the Bowery and Broome-st. She sick in
bed and her mind was a blank $ how she had
reached the hotel and where she had been before
The clerk Of the hotel said that she had regis
tered there as Miss Wilson last Saturday. Her
meals had been sent 10 her room. On Wednesday
Miss SeiXas, II is said, found old paper contain
ing account Of the efforts that were being made
TO find her This seemed TO strike a familiar chord
in her mind and she sent for the clerk and told
him who she was. The clerk for her friends
and they went 10 the hotel yesterday and took her
away.
In n closed carriage Hrs. SeiXas taken from
the hotel 10 the Hopkins home. H. Brooklyn With
her were her husband. Percy Seixas, and the
family physician. DR.. Walter NJ Friend Of Clinton
and Union SITS. Brooklyn. DR. Friend said last
night that the young seemed TO be IN a
oazed condition. as though she suffering from
the influence Of drug. She spoke her bns
bands name when he entered the room but did
not seem 10 recognize the doctor.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
SHOT SELF AND DAUGHTER.
POLICEMAN'S WIFE DEAD FROM
HEMORHAGE, BROUGHT on, 1T Is
THOUGHT. By STRUGGLE.

Orange, y j. Feb. 13 CspeciaD. Philemon
Crolin. ffty-three years old. special policeman
at Milburn. shot and probably mortally wounded
his daughter tonight and then shot himself
also fatally. il is believed. His wife is dead
from a hemorrhage. brought on, il is thought
by a struggle with her husband either Just be
fore or just after ne shot his daughter The
dead womans body is in the mcrgue IN Orange
Valley The father and daughter are in the
Memorial Hospital here.
On Tuesday night Crolin tried to stab his wife
in a quarrel, only being prevented by his
daughter who. with her three e. .en, was liV-
ing with her parents For this De- policeman
said he would kill the young woman. Tonight
when he went off duty he took his revolver
home with him and tried TO carry out his threat
shooting her in the abdomen ana IN me le1t
breast close TO the heart
1t is thought that the mother intervened then.
as when the neighbors examined the room they
found bullet in the ceiling The man fImseh
was shot over the heart and his wife was lying
between two rooms in pool Of blood, but not
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
NAY CLOSE A SCHOOL.
DIR. RAYMOND SAYS IT WOULD BE
CRIME TO KEEP IT OPEN IN
PRESENT STATE.

Action which will probably lead 10 the i'm
mediate closing OF the Manual Training High
School. at Court and Livingston SITS, Brooklyn,
which has many times been denounced an
unsanitary fretrap precipitated yester
day by DR.. Joseph II. Raymond. assistant sani-
tary superintendent. Or. Raymond had just
finished a personal investigation Of the build
ing. He reported 10 Borough President Swan
strom that to allow the school to continue under
present conditions would be little short of
crime. President Swanstrom at once commu-
nicated with Controller Grout and Deputy Fire
Commissioner Laimbeer These officials, in
company with DIR. Raymond will make care
full examination Of the condition Of the school
this morning
IF things are bad they are represent
ed" SAID Borough President SWanstro01 last
night i shall order the school closed on my
own responsibility"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
MAS RUNNING TWELVE NILES Ay HOUR.
E r. THOMAS SAYS HE COULDN'T HELP FATAL
ACCTDENT-JERoMB INVESTIGATING.

e r. THOMAS SAYS HE COULDN'T HELP FATAL
ACCTDENT-JERoMB INVESTIGATING.
District Attorney Jerome yesterday ordered
investigation Of the death Of little Henry Tn ess.
who was run over by the automobile of Edward r.
Thomas at Conyeut-ave. and One-hundred and
thirtieth-st.
Mr.. Thomas said yesterday that il was impossible
for mis- machine have been going a the of
more than twelve miles hour when il
ard killed the hoy. The machine had been geared
down for hin climbing, ne said. after it pur
chased from Mr.. Vanderbilt. He did his best to
prevent the accident, he declared. but the boy ran
directly I'm front Of the automobile The city ordi-
prohibits the running Of automobiles a
speed greater than eight miles hour the city
limits. and persons familiar with automobiles have
said that il IS impossible 4 stop the heavy racing
machines quickly enough 10 prevent accidents IN
the streets il they fast as twelve miles
hour
Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday sent out
an order directing the po2e in III precincts to
that the laws regulating the speed of vehicles. par
ticularly automobiles. enforced Tigidly
Mr.. Thomas arrested after the killing Jf the
Thiess boy, and he gave bail appear before Cor
orner SchOeT. who has set the inquest for Monday,
February =. 4 question has been raised as 10 the
right OF the coroner 10 release Nj Thomas bail.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
MISS Fl. NJ. GOULD ROBBED.
SECOND BUTLER ARRESTED WHILE
TRYING TO PAWN GLASSES-PROP-
ERTY WORTH OVER $1,000
RECOVERED.

Charged with the robbery Of a pair Of COM
bination opera and field glasses but. according
TO the police. probably guilty OF stealing ar
ticles valued at about $4,000 from the home of
Miss Helen NJ Gould at Forty-seventh-st. and
Fifth-ave., man known to the Gould family as
John ONeil, but who the police say is Daniel
Donovan, was yesterday arraigned in the JEFF
ferson Market court and held in $1,000 bail for
trial after he had pleaded guilty TO the charge
made against him by Or. James P. Mum. Of
No. IS West Fifty-eighth-st. the Gould family
physician.
Donovan as he is known on the court rec
ords, was arrested by Detective Sergeants Reidy
and Armstrong Of Captain Tituss staff. in
SiXth-ave pawnshop. he making efforts
to redeem the pair Of glasses he had pawned.
He was taken TO Police Hea dquarters and locked
up. where. It is alleged. he made a confession
admitting the theft of the glasses and other ar
tices, and giving the police the address of the
pawnshop where they could obtain the latter.
In court il was said that Donovan en-
gagged by Miss Gould's secretary, Miss Fields,
last September in employment bureau at
No. 602 Sixth-aye. under the name of John
ONeill as second butler. He had references
purporting TO come from a Mr.. Fleece. a whole
sale liquor dealer in Beaver-st. and the late
Coils p. Huntington stating that ONeill had
worked for them and had given satisfaction.
When Miss Gould went away on her Western
trip recently she left DR.. Mum in charge of the
house. Last Monday night II discovered
that the burglar alarm wires near the front door
Of the house had been cut. and he was at once
Informed. An investigation revealed that seN-
eral articles wers missing.
The police said that they had so far recovered
the following articles stolen from the Gould
home, it is alleged, by Donovan: one Russian
sable coach robe. valued at $1,000, and paWned
for 5000 pair Of opera glasses made by It-
fany, valued at Sl5O, and a pair Of marine
glasses valued at 5000 The first two articles
are the property OF Miss Gould. while her
brother Frank owns the last.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
SIX DAY RACERS THINNING OUT.
ONLY EIGHTEEN TEAMS LEFT LAST NIGHT
THEY ARE DETERMINED TO RE-
MAIN TO THE END.

Last evening only eighteen teams were in the
six day race. Those who left to stay to
the end, regardless Of their present suferngs The
crowd last night numbered about three thousand
when the band arrived and, usual the music
gave the runners some encouragement Sprints oc-
CURED occasionally. but without any advantage TO
position among the leading teams
Davis. the Indian and his team mate, Carroll
received presents last evening. including a neat
silver souvenir box. in which crisp hve-doIiar
bin The gift from Boston admirers. Cava-
nagh and Hegeman. the leaders. sun hold a tight
grasp on first place, and are reasona bly, sure
carry of first prize. Both the German and Irish
man fresh, if not fresher. than any team in
the race. English and Brisack with the aid their
trained nurses. have rounded into shape the Cor
mer having resained his queer style of heel and
toe walking. Shelton and Guerrero are slightly i'm
proved At o'clock the l04 miles ahead
of The old individual record and hour later
they maintained the same advantage
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Walking match Madison Square Garden
I.enten service St. Paurs Chapel
Dinner The New York Alumni - Tniysrsify Of
Vermont. University club evening.
Annual dinner Of the American Paper and Pulp A-so
clation Waldorf evening.
Address the Vegetarian Society I.et
Carnegie Hall Chapter Room. J..
New York Genealogical and Bographca. society lecture
10y tlc Rev Dr. Charles T Olms'.d "Go,,.ral dc
Lafayette No 30 West Fifty eighth St. $50 D m
BENJAMIN D. oden jr. Republican club meeting, 1856
Park Row p.
Lecture by Dr. James J. Walsh sixteenth Century
Literature and the Reformation" the Catholic club
evening.
Edward +. McSwecHey Immigration before Ct
AlThonsus Literary Glass. No 2S5 rIudson-st.
p.
Board Of Education free lecture by Miss s ChItten
dcn Patriotic Songs and War Songs" No 30
West TWentieth-st.. p.
Manhattan Liberal club, No. 22O Eas, FIfteenth-st
p
Peoples Institute lecture by John Brooks on
The Quarrel Between the Socialist and the Anarch-
ist.' Cooper Union, 2.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY FER 10. 1902
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer <.o., II dam, Drum Copenhagen January
% with mdee Funch. Edye & Co Arrived at the Bar
Nuha Gsn 5s TIE s,gn JSnHsy %s1ca2 2 1ns nnd
N{e9n sm al saint Cuthber ,Fir Lewis Antwerp Febru-
orT Vim mdse to sanderson
5' sear r"cassct 5 owen Venice December 81. Tr
este January g. Fume 5. Bart II Grgenu a. Messna
with ndse Phelps Bros Co Arrived at the Bar at
10 scamd1 an n-i-roak ,rn Wallace. p,mep.ra January
n. via st Lucia Ferruar5 :" Win sugar 10 " y MonSon
Arirsn Sndr AT Teracc ' staples February san
aIa'n 3 al ana, ',s ssengers E" william = clyde a 60 Az
steamer E,nclwoid u'i. Tnoma. Lucie Monteso BAY,
alto Ray ana Port with mdse the United
Ff seasr AracGe Rearse Jacsonac February 10 and
Charleston H. with mdse and passengers TO William +
steamer Nacoochee Ask,ns February 10 with
steamer fuenaventura, Gibbs Newport News. to E
,sfegs m noe NS"P9T3 ;s t News and Norfolk
"2 5 5Ss rS rf 10 s1| Go from fon S
steamer Ctry of Macon. Savage Boston with mdse TO
northwest, fresh breeze; clear.
SAILED
Steamers city savannah yaEnlh. Deutschland
Ger, tank. figs4ing MasAinsg an London; Havana
NswroTi %cWs Mrgstri op Maps anne Norfolk and
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Feb l3 Arrived. steamer Oceanic t3r, Cam
eron. New-Nork
QueeTstoWg Feb 10. 1910 Sailed. steamer Teu,onc
West HarepeeI FEB IIsalled, steamer BifShan ,r,.
Peterson. New-Iork '
Brow Head. Feb lS-Passsd. Bohemian tBr, Nc
CalluIn. New York for Liverpool
Sclly, Feb Passed. steamers Genesee (Brl Scott
Bauer. New-lork foT Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ham
burg.
Isle Of Wight Feb 13-Passed. steamer Amsterdam
DutchJ. Roggeveen NeN-York for Rotterdam
Southampton. Feb IL. $50 a m-Arrvcd. steamer ST
LOUIS PaseoW, York.
London Feb l3-Arived. steamer Hanover (Br Phe!an
New-Gork FOR Hamburg 18TH. sailed. steamer Masehs
tbr. Lowe. New York; ruscarora tt3rJ. Payne New
York.
Lisbon Feb I3-Arrved. steamer Penlnsular Porn BE,
New York. yli FHyal. '' '
Gibraltar. Feb L3-Iassed STEAMER Pocahontas t3r,
James Venice. etc, Boston and New York '
Naples. Feb iU-ArrIN"d, steamer Sar.etna utan Mon
tano. New York for Genoa; i2th. steamer ierugia
pr). Johnst n Legho!n for New York ~"
Malta Feb lb Arrived.
kaeulpu. New York Via Funchal. etc FOR Constant
Huplr. rtc a crUtse). UNIT
Icata Feb Sailed. seamcr AdelIna Corvaja dtaD for
New Y,rk. '' ''
rarahyba Feb s-Saied. Martha Russ (GeD for
New-lork. '' '
Buenos Ayres, Feb Arrived. steamer Iealta utaD
Nob-rascu. New ''
san Juan. Feb l2-Saiied. steamer Philadelphia Cham
bers from Ven zuea). New-Yor
bermuda FEB 3-Arrived steamer Trinidad (Brl Fraser
New-fork,
Rotterdam. Feb Is. p m-SaiIed steamer Rotterdam
tDutchl Stenger. New-York Via Boulosne- -sur-Mer
Ply mouth. Feb 10. $40 m-Arrived steamer Pretoria
Ger. bauer New-York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
Juan. p r. Feb 13 noon-Arrived steamer Caracas
woodrick. New-York for Curacao, La Guayra' and
Puerto Cabello. ~''N "'H
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
BROADWAY REALTY PURCHASE.
A SYNDICATE BUYS A PARCEL NEAR TUN-
MEL STATION SITE FOR IN
PROVEMENT

The syndicate which recently bought the block
front on the side Of Broadway. between Sixty
first and Sixty-second SITS. from Isidor Wormser
and the estate OF Simon Wormser. yesterday pur-
chased, through K NJ Montgomery, another large
parcel IN the same section Of the city.
The parcel was that owned by the Century Realty
Company. at the northeast corner of Sixty-second-
St and Broadway. It comprises 1890 81 Iare feet.
II has a frontage Of ll6.3 feet in Broadway and
1867 feet in Sixty -seCond-st. The length OF the
north line Of the plot is l64.u feet and the east
line. 1908 feet. Tbs syndicate may build apart
ment hotel one of the corner plots II intends
resell that part of the property which il does
improve. A station of the Rapid Transit uu-
dergrouud road viii he in Broadway, oetwl e1l Six
tieth and Sx1y-frst StS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIvALs AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
GRAND-M Major A. J. BatsOn. T. s. A; Captain
George Med Weeks. L. s. A. and Captain George
H. McMaster. L. 5. a. EMPIRE-Dr La Van
Dyke Of Chicago. HOFFMAN,. h Lyon. State
Printer Of Albany; W. B. Duke. OF Baltimore and
Congressman George n. SouthwtCk OF Albany
HOLI,AND-John r. McVey. OF Youngstown. Onto,
Lou Payn. OF Chatham; Fred r. Dayton. Of Hart
ford and George A briggs, OF Waterbury. Conn
MURRAY HILL. NJ. Dickey, Of Newburg
NAVARRE-D. f. Kronacher. paymaster. L. :. y.
NETHERLAND-Justus Goebel. Of Kentucky
SAVOY-William Dudley Foulke. OF Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
GOrERNOR DrRRLN OEr r0R cLR4

indianapolis Feb 13-Governor and Mrs Durbin
u ms party OF staff officers and their wives left
over ths pennsylvania this evening for their trim
through the South and to Havana Cuba 1rta
paItty VIII go direct TO Havana arriving tbare
sto, PtnsotS hohday evening. On the return trin
S''P "a ~ Gays will be made at CharleStop :
g. 20 ElSlt me Interstate and West Indian Fxpos5
0- 0'- iiu'aha Day Wednesday, February a.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
THoNPsoN-sEToN SETTLES TROUBLE

Denver, Feb u (special).-Ernest THOMPSON Sc
ton, Of New-fork, called on Game Commissioner
Harris to-day, and, after a long talk between the
two and some explanations on both sidss 81
parted the warmest of friends. Harris denied that
ne threatened To arrest Mr.. Thompson-Seton and
the latter denied saying he would publish HarrJs's
photograph in his book, Wild Animals / Have
known" AAA'e
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON I9OI-IDO2-

Under Direction u Mr. Maurice Grnu.
TONIGHT S-First performance In America OF
Paderewski's opera, MANRC. SemtEich Louise Homer.
Schef; Bandruwski, Muhlmann, Blass and
Bispham. Conductor. DamrOsch
Sat. Aft. FeAy 18th. at AIDA Emma Earnes
and Louise Homer: DE Marchi Scott. Muhnann and I'd
de Reszke. Conductor Seppilli
Sat Ev'g Feb 18TH. at S-At Popular Prices FAUST.
Calve. Br.dewen. Dippe Campanari and Journet Con
ductor. -tppil4t-
Ev'g Feb. f6. s:3O-Grand Popular Concert
In addition a miscellaneous concert, R0ssinis
ST ABAT MATER
will be performed. SOlosS: GadSkt RrdeNel: SalSnac
Journet and Van Rooy Entire Opera Orchestra and
Chorus Conductor. Mr. Flon.
Mon. ESv'g Feb II s-TOSCN T-rnIua, Brideweu,
march, Scott Conductor Flon.
Wed. FN'R, Feb 10. S-LE CID. Luctenne Breval
and suzanne Adams: Alvarez J7urnet Gilbert and Ed
Reszke Conductor FlOn.
Thurs Aft. Feb % a Extra Matinee-CARMEN-
CaIve and Emma Emes Salisnac and ScottI Conductor
F1on
Thurs Ey'g Feb. 20. at s-Extra uisht-MASRU.
Sembrich Louise Homer. FRITZ ScheH Non Bandrowski
Muhlmann Blass and Bispham Conductor: DamrosGh
Friday EVE Feb II. at T:4S-IIsISTAN JND
ISOLDE. Ternua Schumann- HenS. Van Dyck Van
Rooy ResLka Cond Ict1r. Mr.. DamTosch.
ISED
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
Amusemeuis.
,nnrnn,c Big vaudeviIIe big Comedy.

nNnArnb,c Big Vaudeville. Big Comedy.
fnUO Vn , 10. 25. zoe Box Seats. 81.
9,on or Peter f.. DALEY ~ Co., CarUu Her
k0hU 81. bert Jos. Maxwell Co. Shean * Warren.
rru an "Trip to Chinatown John Kernell.
1ln Af. Locked Out 10 others.
5STH ST. Fasa se%aS' Lille f1cc 10 eheri
i25Th ST. in Scl "s "a am "a e 1is norm"
UrWlpv AI-Stnr Vaudeville. Twice Daily
NLHhhk Bargain Matinees. 25c. Orch. & Bal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrise o'4 sunset S;5J Moon sets Moons .g.
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook II 81 Gov and 10 "a Hen g.. . -
j. P.M-Ssndy Hook IL iie Gate l;52
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
rmns nre recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. ana
busfnes. cnn be done by mall with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
Announcements.

Poke effect in Collars.
eE"ANEE' < & w. sYOsSEr.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
METROPOLITAN oPER. norsE-srECIA1

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOT sE-SPECIAL
Only Performance cf
DER RING DIS NIBEIJNGEN.
by Richard WRgneg.
Monday AT Feb "A at 2;3O. ........D .DAS RHEINGOLD
Thursday Aft Feb. -. at t5 DIE WAI4hJRE
TUESDAY Aft Mar & at 45. SIEGFRIEb
Thursday Aft &. at 80 .GOTTERDA AMMBRUNG
ENTIRE CYCLE sale
Sale OF seats FOR SINGLE PERFORMANCES will begin
on Monday. Feb IL
WALTER DAMHOSCH wAGNER-MUSIC LECT-
TO-DAY. 3. "Siegfrtej, with Mime. Gadshi. Feb II,
'CiOtterdainmerung' Feb. n. H. Meiste singer
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
SHIPPING NEWS.

NVNIINl- IT INV WI II
Hamilton Norfolk Old pominion.-... -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-29
Hereford Pre- mlu ms.

We are in receipt Of the preliminary
premium list of the three National
Hereford shows to be held this fall,
and Secretary Thomas informs us that
prospective exhibitors should write
him at once for same. The classifl-
cation does not differ materially from
that of last year except that there is
an additional class for year:ing bulls,
SO that this year there is class for
senior yearling bulls and another for
junior yearlings. At the American
Royal at Kansas City the Stock Yards
Company is giving $500 in prizes for
car lots of Herefords. $500 OF which ia
for fat stock and $500 for feeding cat.
tie. This is in addition to last years
premium list. For the International
at Chicago the Hereford Association
offers 5000 in prizes for carload lots
of fat Herefords. This amount is in
addition to the premiums offered by
the International management and
should bring out an exceptionally
large exhibition of "white-faces. in the
pens. Write G. R. Thomas, SEQ, 225
West Twelfth ST., Kansas City, Mo-.
for q premium list, which wiz give
full particulars.