davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
REQUESTS TO MISSIONS.
TViH of AKda Pan Schaick Leaues
Fund for Scholarships.

THE will or Aida Van Schaick executed on
Mercb II last. was filed for probate yesterday
a., Tho surrogate's office The petition says the
estate is worth over $4,000 in real ana
personal property. The will was filed by husseA
Renedict. counsel for Frederic de Peyster Fos-
ter cousin of the testatrix VINO is ce-eAeou.oi
of her will with her grandnephews, Grenvllie
Bavard Winthrop and John Van Sehalck Oaoie'
The testatrix leaves to the Board of Foreign
Missions of the Reformed Church in America
$4,000 in trust, the net income to be applieo 10
the maintenance of missionaries OF the Church
in foreign countries.
To her brother, Henry Van Schalck' sne leaves
50 600 and says: "It is my desire that ne Snail
expend this sum in the work for Christ whlch
is SO dear to him, but, nevertheless, give thls
sum Of 81, 900 to him to be at his own dlsposdi'
absolutely as his own property, without any
legal accountability in respect to the same
To the Board of Education Of the Reformed
Church In America she leaves $4,000 in trust
the income to be used to maintain in perpetuity
a scholarship or scholarships in the theological
seminary of the Church in New-BrpnsWlck'
n. J., for preparing young men for the ministry
under the care of the Board of Education
Twelve thousand dollars is also left in trust
TO the board TO found and maintain IN per-
petuity a scholarship or scholarships IN the
Western Theological Seminary Of the Church' at
Holland, Mich.
Te her grandniece Aida Van Schalck Banks
the testatrix leaves $1,000 Should the iegatee
die without issue surviving her. it will go to the
Theeloeieal Seminary of the Reformed Church
In America. 1t Hope College, Holland, Mich
The residue of the estate goes to the General
SYNOD of the Reformed Church in America for
maintaining the domestic operations OF the
Church The testatrix expresses the desire that
the income shall be used for the beneht OF con-
gregations not within the city of New-fork and
for the erection of churches.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
The DR4M4-MU,SIC.
Another Bird at the Bijou.
IN THE CAGE.

me oird. IN this instance is girl of the indus
"a. Grass pretty and attractive person, employed
IN che household of wealthy Boston manufacturer,
VINO mas bestowed his affections upon her. and
"aotn' Tor the sake of sick aunt she has prom
go 70 naTry-her love, meantime. being given to
ner afnanced husbands foreman in a paper mill.
Inc olrd's name is Rosalie: the manufacturer is
rhAhp Loring: the foreman is Ernest Johnston.
Inc manufacturers younger brother. BERTHE Loring.
VINO is scamp. tries TO misead the bird. and con-
tlves to place her in a compromising position
tHls being the cage The scene OF the treachery
Is smoking room of the Loring mansion; ana
mere, at a midnight hour the amorous BERTHE de-
tains the all-fascinating Rosalie making tender
OF MS dishonorable love, and here they are found
ov the iTfuriated paper merchant, and likewise by
his sorrowing foreman. The bird, however. ex-
piasas the situation, maintains her innocence ana
Finolcates her integrity; and thereupon the mag
unanimous stationer withdraws in favor Of his
foreman, and Rosare and Ernest betrothed
Incidentally il is made known that the bird is
AFFLICTED with reatives.-being provided not only
with a decrepit aunt. but tpsy, elathering
uncle, whose powers of suction are only equalled
by his faculty. Of gable. This latter character,
Michael o'Brien, a scottish. garruous advocate OF
the worknEman. being a faint copy of MI Roo-
ertson's Eccles, is acted by Edward Harrgan.
The production of the play. which was ac-
ocuplshed last night at .the Bitou Theatre,
is chiefly r.otable for the return of MI
Harrigan, whose doll humor is always wei
come, and for the reappearance Of Grace Hender-
son, who is a thoroughly good actress. Inc play
was first presented on November "a, 1902. at the
Boston Museum, On the German stage it has been
known for many years. Mr.. Fitch has adapted
translation OF It, writing in couple of Irish char
acters, between whom, played by Mr.. Harrgan
and Miss SatterIee. there is clever and amusing
bit Of colloquy in the true style of Hibernian
grievance. Mr.. Harrigan himself might have writ
ten il. The comedians method has not gained In
refinement but his personality is still irreslstinly
comic. The piece moves slowly to a more than
dubious situation-for the rascalty Of the amateur
seducer is grossly exaggerated. and the simplicity
OF the girl overdone to that degree that she be-
comes almost an idiot Tie finest figure IN the
drama is Miss Grace Henderson. whose true feei-
ing and fine manner enable her TO dominate even
the climax of the action where the character that
she represents is essentially only Incident The
representative Of the heroine would be more
agreeable actress if she would learn to speak ana
cease 10 bleat. AS domestic drama, with touch
in il of broad Irish hunor. bit of melodrama. ana
a red lamp, The Bird furnishes mild entertainment
1t was received with kindness by fun house
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
OHIO DINNER Foa SECRETARY HAY.

The final arrangements for the annual dinner Of
the Ohio Society completed at meeting Of
the society at its rooms in the Waldorf-Astoria-
last night The dinner will take place on January
II at D. M in the large banquet hall OF the hotel
Five hundred and twenty-five guests will be pres
ent among them the i've foregn ambassadors to
the United States.
The dinner is given in honor Of John Hay, Sec
retary of State and Colgate Hoyt. the president
of the society. will preside. Secretary Hay VIII
respond TO the toast 1.-THE President of the United
States" Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassa-
dor will speak on THE Sovereigns OF States OF
Our DISTINGUISHED Diplomatic Guests" James H
Hoyt will respond to 'The Secretary. of State,
Senator Hanna will reply TO the toast the state
of Ohio" Senator Depew will have as his subject
'The State of New-York."
reception from $50 TO o'clock will be held to
allow those present opportunity TO meet the
guests.
unique souvenir of the dinner VIII be plate
on which is picture of Mr.. Ha-r- One OF these VIII
be given to each guest The balconies OF the ban
auet hall will be open to women who are Invited
Mr. Brandenburg. of the Mckinley carnation So
ciety which wears the late Presidents faVorite
flower on the date of his death, proposed that eaeh
member of the society carnation on Septena-
Der IA, as mark Of respect
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
DECORATIONS FOR AMERICANS.

Paris Jan. l2.-The governments list OF Ahiefi-
cans who received New Yeas honors was trans
sni-te5 this evening to the United States Embassy
Among those receiving the higher rank OF ofcer
of the Legion Of Honor re President Eliot OF
Harvard University; DR.. Resides Of New-orleans
and James z. HYDE who founded the courses II
French At Harvard.
The rank Of Chevalier of he Legion Of Honor is
conferred Oh General Varnun, OF New-York. VINO
was chairman Of the dinner given last year by the
Society OF the Cincinnati TO the French mission
which went TO the United States IN connection
Hith the RochaTbeau tetes -,
Among Lhc French recipients Of the Cross OF the
LEON OF Honor are FTedsric Passy, the prom
inent advocate Of arbitration; Henri Batauie Who
6ranaatIzed Count TolStsy,s -Resurreclcn anu
J II Dreyfuss the Grand Rs bhi Of Paris
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
AssEmeLYMAN WAINWRIGHT HURT.

AssembIyman ]. Mayhem Wainwright. OF the
Second District of Westchester County Is confined
to his home in Rye suffering from injuries which
he received on Saturday night while on his way to
a political meeting. Mr.. Wainwright was just turn
ing out of his home go to West Chester when his
horse shied at object on the road, and eefore
the coachman could regain control OF him ne ran
away and overturned the carriage
Mr. Wainwright was thrown on the frozen ground
and had mis- face badly cut. His nose was lacer-
ated and such large cash was cut In his upper
lin that Drs Wolff and Lowenstein who were
called from Rye, had to take twelve stitches IN IL
The ordeal was endured by the Assemolyman with
ont the use Of ether Mr. Wainwright is now un-
der the care OF the doctors and trained nurse
The accident will keep him in bed and prevent MS
attendance at the legislature for some time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

washington Jan. 12Ths cold weather continues over
the astern slope of the Rocky Mountains and thence
eastward TO the Atlantic The temperature fen 10 10 oo
degrees during Monday In the Atlantic Coast dsrlcf ad
continues 30 degrees below the seasonal average IN
all districts EXCEPT the Northwest the Pacific Coast the
rIa+eou region and Western In the Northwest
have somewhat under the influence or
slight disturbance which is central In the DaGotas
pressure s rising over and continues high
the Rocky Mountain region and the South.
There has precipitation Of consequence except
in western New-Ycrk and Northern Michigan. where
snow has continued
The Southwest high will slowly northeast
and the weather under influence will continue far east
of the Rocky Mountains except in Northern Michigan
and along the lakes where is indicated Tuesday
and Wednesday The temperature will rise slowly in
the Timer Mississippi Valley eastward
+b lake region Tuesday somewhat higher tempera
ture prevail in the Southwest Iuesday ana "edes
he weather will continue Eastern districts
Tuesday and Wednesday. .
llsk coasts and fresh northwest On the
South Atantic East Gulf light north to north
So and on the West Gulf fresh southeast south.
The winds on Lake Michigan Will shift TO fresh west
to epsrting Tuesday for European ports
have brisk northwest winds and fair weather TO the
Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For NeW-England fair colder to-day; Wednesday, fair;
fresh west winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware, fair. continued Geld. to-day;
Wednesday. slowly rising temperature; fresh TO
brisk west winds
and Wednesday not SO Wednesday fresh northwest
west winds .., :, L. -
Wednesday except along the lakes; not so cold
Wednesday; brisk west winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day: probably snow
and not so cold Wednesday fresh west winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
rRANsPAcIrIc MAILS.

uas ,or Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands
va san Francisco. close here daily at $50 D. m Np 70
January f15 inclusive. tor dispatch per 8 3 Korea
Mails for china and Japan. via Tacoma, slose nsre
daily $50 m up 70 January tlS. Inclusive l0r
Mails for china and Japan. VIA Vancouver and Vctor
r G close daily at $50 m up 70 January w
Inclusive for dispatch 8 Empress OF Japan
Nsrchandse for U. Postal Agency at Shanghai can
NOT he forwarded VIA Canada
~ $40 . n tp January f2f. Inclusive. for dis
5sfcb per Kinshiu MaT1
NsiIs for Hawaii. Japan. China, and specially ad-
dressed matter for the Philpp!ne Islands. via San
FIancfsco close here daily az $50 p up 20 Jan
nary f23 inclusive. for dispatch per . Gaelic
forwarded EuTopei. New-Zeaand- Fit, samoa and
EaUaU San close here daily $50
m after January g and 10 January va nciusivs.
for dispatch 5. ventura. df ,ss Cnnard steamer
rive In time 70 connect with dispatch.
closing at $50 $50 a m. and $40 ,. M
SurdaVs az 4.3O a a m and $50 D. will be
made up forwarded until the arrival 0f the eunsrd
Mails fe the Philippine Islands Francisco.
for dfsuatcb per United States transport
Mars Cor Australia (except West Australia. which
via EUROPE ana New-Zesland which via San
Franciscol and FIJI Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
tora 3 C.. close here daily az $50 D. m after Janu-
airy t24 and 70 January ISL inclusive for dispatch
MANS for Tahiti Islands. via San Frzn
cisco close ssre eaily At sac r. up 70 February vi.
Transpaehc forwarded OF sailing daily
schedule 81 closing is aFranged en- ths presym
ticn OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRe<s-
tered mali closes az o. n previous day
POstofice New-York. n. Y. January y. 1903.
CORNELIUS VAN cOrT. Postmastsrs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
KELSEY NOT YET APPOINTED.

Albany Jan i2.-with references TO the statement
published in a Rochester paper yesterday that
former Assemblyman Otto Kelsey. of Geneseo, had
been apuointed Deputy Controller, and that din
ner would be given by Geneseo citizens this even
ing in honor of the appontee, State Controier
Miller said this afternoon that the present deputy
Theodore Gilman. had not resigned or neeh ie-
,,oyea and that therefore. Mr.. Kelsey had not
tAen anDointed in his stead. ''rhe dinner must De
ahort snmething else" said he. He would say nolh-
ing further on the subject =. ,,,s nat
Mr. Gilman is out OF town to-day. ana couIo hot
he seen about the rumor that he VIII resign on
Erahr,,arv1 to go into business. Should he resign
II is probable that Mr.. Kelsey will succeed MIN.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

atre tonight In Robert Marshall's comedy of "The
Unforeseen"
The performance for the benefit OF Miss Cayvan
Will occur this afternoon at the Broadway Theatre
Mrs Burnett's play, called THE Little Princess,
will be presented the Criterion Theatre on
Wednesday afternoon.
A drama called "The Scales of Justice" was per-
formed last night at the American Theatre, anc II
be seen there throughout the week
The Brothers Byrne appeared last night at the
West End Theatre in Eight Bells
The spectacle of 4Mr Blue Beard Will be pre-
scented at the Knickerhoeker Theatre on January IL
The closing performances announced OF Inc
Eternal City, AT the Victoria, the Ninety ana
Nine at the Academy. The Altar Of Friendship
at the Knickerbocker. and Herr Bonn at the
Irving Place Theatre
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
MISS ADA REHAN.

The lately published rumor. that Miss Ada Rehah
,,o,,,s make her re-entrance on the stage In Mr..
rolstov's tedious obnoxious and superfuous drama
called THE Resurreetion"-which Is all ABOUT an
other case Of Erring Sister-proves 10 be cofnpistey
,,,founded Miss Rehan win return TO the stage
in q new play by Mr.. Haddon Chambers waicn IS
of wholly different kind. being pure comedy. ana
as might be expected from the author OF Cap
tain Swift and THE Ider, ,"-erignai Win ihfe'i,
- ,ra,e in character and concise and pointed
,n style The time OF Miss Rehahs reappearahee
has not been designated Her season VIII De nnah-
aged bv Messrs Klaw and Erianger.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

wEDNESDAY-At $50 a supplementary 10 a. n1-s
FOR Errope per 3 s. German'c. via Queenstown
N for France SWITZERLAND Itaiy
Spafn Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British .nols
and Iorenzs Marquee. La Bretssne wa reI9
1n,s Tor other parts Europe must Be arscteo psF
s. La BretagneC . .
FRIDAY-At $50 .. Tor azores 4siancs' p7' . :
New-EngIand from Boston r,n.-,ta ys,
SATURDAY-At a. m FOR Ieiano per : > -; =
cuse1s+oUn fr7au other parts Of Europe mast %
directed ''per s. Iyerna'y: at $50 m for Europe.
ner Finland via Southampton: at $50 A. m ser
ScotIand direct per F5rnessia (asI must De al
rected s 8. FurneSSla y r.-.-..s
PRINTED MATTER ETC-Ths steamer taxes a srIn.s1
Mater Papers and Samples TOT SeInl1 y
THE same class matter for other parts OF
europe will not oy this ship unless speeisuy
As,sr the closing OF the Supplementary
additional suppl hsls -
opened on piers OF the American Ens,sn snen @
steamers. and remain open unt4 WiH I'm
Minutes of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
CHANGES OF BILL FOR THE WEEK.

Al the Harlem Opera House last hisht MISS
~, x5,,oo ore ana Bruce McRae presented Car
rots the delightful little study from the freneh'
which was seen here at the Savoy earner IN tne
season. and "A Country Mouse" MISS sSSns barrymore
has quite recovered from he' te9st's
AZ the West End Theatre large auaiehoe yes yes
terday witnessed Z performance OF ihe Ne"
Eight Bells
Al the Murray Hill large audience appiauoea iI's,
Miss Marie Wainwrights performance ih e0i''-''e
4 new nejoarama was presented at the Aitiefiea @
yesterday called The Scales OF JUSTICE DS ~
stock company that noIise'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
THE VARIETY HOUSES.

At Kefth's yesterday leading attraction was
Howell Hanseu and his company ~ a ssss.- $50
called The Man Upstairs the hFe sE,.,.s 43,.S
J9hpsons dhs sounds IKE 9 Lns IiT nI,sb 8 swinging
At Proctorss Fifth Avenue there was $500 $500
room only last night at the performance Oh - -
Two Flags" AUNT Jack" was The play at oiie
b,rdyad ds na- twenty -ffth-st. and AROUND the
World in Eighty Days moved up 10 Fiffy-eisi
Az Pastors Sherman and DE FORREST ieo p'e ''''
Of vaudeville attractions,
At the Eden Musee De Kolta stiii gives his ei
Pertaining Illusions of magic TO large audiences
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
EVENING CLASS CELEBRATION.

The Hebrew Technical Institute OF NO 80 stuy
,,esantst and the trustees of the Lucas A. Stein
am memorial fund held celebration last night IN
honor of the opening of the evening class in tool
naking and mechanical drawing. The hrst class
will be held tonight. President Joseph B. Bloom
,aoIs rrincpal Edgar s. Barney, Professor Al
t,sa G, Cempton of the City College; f. II, Vree-
land and DR. Henry NJ. Leipzger, supervisor OF lecI
IVES of fhe Board of Education. spoke. Signof
campalari OF the Maurice Grau Opera Company
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
WILL RAISE WAGES If OTHERS DO.

Chicago, Jan. 12-RepresentatiVes OF chlcago ana
Alton fremen waited Superintendent Barrett
to-day with demands for increased wages. Mr
Barrett said that he could not promise an advance
AT present but if the Wabash or any OF the other
competitors of the Chicago and Alton increased
wages. ne would Immediately grant similar con-
cessionS. =. -. ,.o,,a g.. aor
s,it with Grand Master Hannahan Of the Brother
nood of Locomotive Firemen before taking hnai
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
BoNILLA's PRESIDENCY APPROVED

Panama. Jan. 12-Information has been re-
ceived here that the election last October to
+ba presiaercv oY Honduras of Manuel Bonilla
has been approved by the Honduran Congress-
Senior Bonilla was elected by big majority
President Sierra, however. refused to turn over
the Presidential power to him, and made efforts
~ nersuade Congress to declare his election null.
senor Bona retired to Amapala Island where ne
gathered mis- followers and quantity of munitions
of war and threatened to start a revolution II ne
did not obtain his rights.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
THE FIRST DAMRoscH LECTURE.

Yesterday afternoon, at Days Theatre' waiter
7,.o.h GA we the first In his winter series of ex-
n,.natory lecture recitals Wagner's music
dramas A large audience was present The SUD
TACT for the afternoon Tristan und Isolde
Mr. Damrosch following his usual custom gave no
set lecture but. seated at the piano. no" anu e'ei
avrIoInea tbe music he was playing or quoted from
+ba text of the story. He assisted by Mrs.
lillian PRAY who sang the Liebestod The next
lecture will be On Thursday afternoon; the SUBJECT
e.Parsifal' The soioist will be David Names on
xicfiu
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

.a,,o of Nr and Mrs. George r.
ss,erre1i, Nc. s East Forty-eighth-st- Mr. and
Mrs i Norman de R. Whitehouse VIII siNe
euchre party this afternoon at tae D'unsWicK'
c.-.s,, and Mrs Warren c. Beach will give
sinner party next TUESDAY
,r-x Vernon H Brown and Miss Brown have
,rss ous for a reception on January y
49,, s,bslns Stokes will start on Saturday for
80 r,co and will cruise in West Indian waters
On his yacht Sea Fox
asx walter LSspenar6 Suydam will give a card
,arty tomorrow afternoon
,rss EVELYN Van wart granddaughter of the late
.+--ssau O. Roberts. will remain in this country
.,.u Ma. when she will return her home in
Ionccn.
Mss Bertha King Bartletts marriage to Henry
.so-ton Bernhard will take place on February 6
IT Grace Church
The cotiuon Of Eighty had its second meeting
.. nelnonico's last evening. The cotron was LED
nv Edward 7. Mclaughlin.
Another Of Albert Morris Bagbys musical morn
.,rs took place yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria-
Nrne Blauvelt and Gregory Hast sang and Miss
olive Meas rendered some violin selections. AS
usual society represented
TIE opera presented last night perhaps more
brilliant aspect than on any previous evening this
season. Most Of the boxholoers to hear
f1ounoo's Romeo and Juliet before proceeding to
Nj Asto-'s ball. the toilets and jewels of the
women presenting q most striking effect Among
those present were Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Miss
e.oelet Miss Iseln Mr. and Mrs G. P. H Gilbert,
Colonel and Mrs. Jay and Miss Jay H A c. Tay-
lor and Miss Taylor Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Iselin,
1fr and Mrs w. \. Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. H. /.
Bs-bey Mr. and Mrs Seth Barton French. Mr..
and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs John Z.
Parsons MI and Mrs. George S. Bowdoin, Mrs.
Foster NJ. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs A .. Juilliard, Mrs Gambrill. Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Kingdom. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles 3. Alexander. James Henry Smith,
air and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs
James A Burden, Mrs ". Rhinelander Stewart,
Mrs. z. c. Post and Countess de castellane-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
SANTA FE ANXIOUS TO COMPROMISE

Topeka Kan. Jan. i2-The grievance commltiees
Of the Santa Fe conductors and brakemen's or
ganfzations In session here were to-day Informed
by General Manager Nudge of the Santa Fe that
Third Vice-President Kendrick would confer with
them regarding an increase in wages The men are
holding out for 20 per cent increase This VIII
not be granted but the road is anxious to COM
OuniS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
P.stemce Notice.

csnoud be read DAILY oy all interested. as changes
tIms) ,ao,
Foreign mails for the ending January u. 1908
will close prorptly all cases) the General Psoaee
Malls close hour carrier an
Closing time shown below Parcels post mails for Ger
many close at S D. m Friday. per s. Maine
Supplementary mails close al roreisn
Station haIf than closing time snoVn oeow
1sxcept that Supplementary Mails Europe and eei
America via Colon. close one hour later at Foreish
Statfon).
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
/ T. BURDEN RENTS POTTER HOME.

The large dwelling house No. 10 washington
Square North. which was formerly occupied oy
Bishop Potter has been rented for H Winthrop
Gray by H. T. Gurney TO J. Townsend Burden Nj
R,,rden's house at No East Twenty-sixth-st. was
racentlv damaged by fire. His old house Is 70
form mart of the new Hotel Brunswick site
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
DR.. w. +. WARREN RESIGNS.

Boston, Jan i2-Dr William F. Warren has re-
signed from The presidency OF Boston University.
His reason as given in letter to the board of trus-
is the belief that he can better serve the uni
vers!ty in his professorship in the Theological
School place which has been retained by him
through ali his years as president
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
4 NEEDING I'M PARIS.

Paris, Jan i2-Ambassador Porter, the British
Ambassador. Sir Edmund Monson, and NJ, Casirnlr-
Perier the former President of France were among
The notable gusts at the Fedding to-day OF Francis
wad6ington and Cha Iotte Sallandrouze. The
bridegroom is son oe The late French Ambassador
70 Great Britain, WHO married MISS KING, OF
-N-ort-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
ALFRED sEiT MUCH IMPROVED.

Johanresbur- = Jan I2-Alfred Belt. the hnancie
who was taken Ill suddenly last week is much In
proved. He hopes 10 start for England in for
hight
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
MoNsIeNoR ocoNNELL NAMED.

Rome. Jan. H-The Pope signed a brief to-day by
which hereafter the Catholic University at Wssh-
ington viii be under the juris lotion Of the congre-
cation OF Studies presided by Cardinal Satolli
Al the same time the PC signed a bTlet ap-
pointing Mgr Dennis OCon' II rector Of the Cath-
Ole University al Washing >
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
NINE WV IN sAr4ERANcisco.

San Francisco. jan l2--Mnns. WI. wife Of W.
Tng-fang recently Chinese Minister to this coun-
Try has arrived here from the East accompanied
by c. Il Shane secretary of the legation at WASH
ington She Will sail for China this week on the
sic Korea
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
HENRY IRVING.

Henry Irving who has been resting for short
time win begin professional tour on Thurs
day January % at Northampton England whers
~, ,vIu give three performances. The rest Of the
tour is arranged follows: