davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
BASEBALL TO BEGIN AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. Nov. o (speciaD.-The varsity baseball
candidates at Syracuse Will soon be called out for
winter practice in the cage. Henry a Costello and
Captain George Moore will coach the team. All
OF last years nine with the exception OF Captain
Henderson and Boyd, are in college. and there is
plenty of good material in the freshman class.
For positions the team the following players
are avaiIa Bile: Pitchers. Moore. BOand. Collins.
Dinneen. HefTernan and Cortelyou: catchers. Bre-
loss and Curtiss. infeld. Sanford. Conan. Baker.
Rutherford and Burrel; OUtheld. Yard. Marcy
and Monahan. The team will take Southern trip
and an Eastern trip. Manager Edwards. OF the
track team has charge OF the track schedule for the
spring. \ dual meet with Cornell will be held on
the local oval next May. and meetings with Column
ba Williams and Amherst College are possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
THE MELANCHOLY CYPRESS.
Varied Uses of This Product of the Svamps
of the South
From The Little Rock Gazette


Ia a recent issue Of The St louis GIobe-Dsno>
crat' Ferdinand TOnney declares that the axeran
fast destroying the melancholy cypress and that tbs
will soon clear the Southern swampS OF thsl-
nOblest product Mr. Eonney says the best speci-
mems are found IN Arkansas and louisiana The
~ psr7,ar cIass the tImber as red Yellow and
white according TO the tint OF the wood In south
ern Illinois years ago there were brakes or .
compared with the yellow cypress giants OF tina
Cache River country In Arkansas. and the NAM
The SLOW growth and the uncertain Enelnod or re-
production lead TO the beler. says Mr. IOnnsys
that before many years the Tree VII become ex1nct
The great brakes are rapidly 0lsappeAE41S oeAors
the modern methods OF numbering ana regions
which heretofore were REGARDED as inaccessible be-
cause OF the swamp conditions are DeinS cut over
surprising even to those who are Intimately ac-
quainted with the industry. The antiquatsd meth
replaced BY the Up date ideas. and the new
Facilities and improvements have worked wonders
Mr. Tonney says further. that lust now cypress
ia the one kind OF timber which attained
prominent place on the lunoernan ; list and tns
Increasing demand and the advancing price ara
attracting the attention OF every one who has IN
any way to deal with building materials The
61ond {a tue q belief Of oss who PSk are 5
familiar with the numbering industry The merits
Of the timber as adapted 70 multiplicity o. uses
with white pine and poplar A house may be ouilr
these days wholly OF cypress The framework,
Southern swamps give satisfaction which Is shared
alike BY the builder and owner Strength. duraoflity
and beauty OF nnish combine 20 make u popular
with the WOodwOrker. An instance may be cited
where cypress substituted tOr yellow pine Ii
he construction OF the Worlds Fair buildings.
While Il Is true that the cypress brakes IN
Arkansas are being drawn upon heavily there IL
40 N'----
wealth comes TO swell the means whereby IN other
ways Arkansas IS undergoing splsndld developInenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
NATIONAL FOXHUNTERS' MEET.
Snow Is -Four Inches Deep, and Il VIII Be
Hard for Hounds to Take Trail.
IB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuszI

New-Haven Ky. Nov. 29.-Ths tenth annual
meeting OF the National FOxhunters' Associations
begins here tomorrow. but the prospects for .
successful hunt slim tonight. the snow il
four inches deeo. and It Will be hard for ths
hounds to take q trail No foreign arrivals havs
appeared as yet. and 1t is not believed that many
viii attend this year, because the meet Is held 50
late IL the season The first chase opening day
Will be the Derby for puppies eighteen months ODD
and under, and hounds from al over the country
will participate in it The meetings OF the national
association have been successful in the past Ths
stakes this year were declared OF several weeks
ago. but few days ago il was decided ~ ths
officers OF the association to have them, and ina
new dates were announced by the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
euTTA PERcHA SUPPLIES.
From Nature.

From Nature.
The Colonial Economic Committee OF Berlin an an
.--,..- tbaf the utility Of the gutta pefcha as
I.-s Nv the exDedition which undertaken 70
Gev--C;Iinea under the leadership or Herr
-9-Lfochter has so far been esta bished that me
go 1ercba from the low lying country may %
Ee1ersed as suitable for cable purposes as an gu
- -. srd IN carefully obtained be NJ 10Y
80 a. = ul.re condition. Large qudnltlrs Oh
e,fs percha have been obtained from Eew-,suILle1
- 81 ,reeent being tested. the secretary OF
SEE Tor the Imperial Postofice having grahted
Ia-ss eIIrr OF money for the purpose o., r...,.
"a Ss r-rnosed bv the Colonial Economic Ionhit-
80 20 Sstabiish a gutta percha enterprise ior me
tton 81 tie native population OF !seW-tIu4iieA
~ ne ci,ltivatfon OF gutta percha ana is Nlil4is
T5is vii take the form Of fresh e1peolsIoL uisr
eiefsnce zfll be given by natives OF SoIhso s niu
oilers familiar with the question OF rlDpef piou10
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

ible. Against both Harvard and Princeton he
waded along many yards with half the team
trying to drag him down All things consid-
cred, he seems ths best tackis the game has
yet developed
The selection Of Hogan's mate Is more Diff
cult Meier. Of Harvard, was unfortunate IN
being kept out Of the Yale game. and will there
fore have to be passed over. though he was one
Of the best Of the year. Hogan aside Knowlton.
Of Harvard. was a good ground gamer and
strong on defensive work. while Reed and
Cooney. Of the Princeton team. were effective
and reliable pair, though. as ground gamers. lit
tie used. Turner, OF Dartmouth. was one OF the
best tackles Of the season But next after
Hogan. Knowlton is probably the strongest
candidate. With better drilled assistance Ia
would have been worthy rival Of the great
Yale tackle. As it is. he gets my vote for ths
honor Of Hogan's mate. Kinney. Of Yale, though
putting up a creditable game. does not stand out
as In 1902, either In defensive or offensive work
The season showed large number Of excellent
ends. Davis and Henry, Of Princeton; Rafferty,
and Shevlin. Of Yale; BOwditch, OF Harvard;
Soule and Howard. Of Annapolis, and Glaze, or
Dartmouth. are probably the pick, and the
choice is surely most difficult one. No matter
what pair are picked. there will be much TO be
said for some other combination On the basis
of the YaIe-Princeton match. Davis and Henry
would get the choice. for they decidedly out
played their opponents. Henry IN particular
played a wellnigh perfect line OF football He
was always up under punts. and the back who
caught them was IN his arms before he could
move On the defensive he was never boxed,
and frequently got through IN time TO smother
line plunge before II hit the line. Rafferty, and
ShevIin as so often said before, were plainly out
of condition. playing good ball at times and IN
ferior ball at other times. In the Harvard
match, on the contrary. the Yale pair were In
fine fettIe, and two OF Yales touchdowns were
directly due to their activity and speed in block
ing punts. Bowditch. too, though plainly in bad
physical shape, put up a star game while he
lasted, but had to leave the game before It was
over. Schwinn. OF Brown. was one Of the best Of
the new crop Of ends. but trihe outclassed in
this company. For right end. the finger points
finally at Henry, Of Princeton He has shade
the best Of the comparison; only Just shade, II
it is true but enough to get my vote The selec-
ton of the other end is a harder task. but, on
the whole 1t appears TO me that Captain Raj
ferty Of Yale, has earned It He played his fine
game despite the responsibilities OF the cap
taincy, which decidedly tend to lessen the fndi-
viduaI playing ability OF any man, no matter
what his position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

For captain Of the team have chosen I would
choose Witham Of Dartmouth. for the reason
that, other things being equal. It seems 70 be
best that the quarterback should be supreme In
the management Of the team He is the field
general, and IS in the best position TO make
quick decisions and put them into instantaneous
execution. Summed up, then. the Al-Amertca
team that seems TO me 70 be the strongest pos
sibIe combination. together with the most avail
able substitutes appears in the appended state
rnent. I have. of course, in this consideration
omitted all Western players. for the reason that
none of them. excepting Chicago, have played
against any Eastern team in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
eAITUsRoL CLUBS OFFICERS.

The Baltusrol Golf Club Saturday night at rs
annual meeting. held in the clubhouse at snort
Hills " j. elected these governors: l. p Bayarc.
Charles 3. Beckwith. William BloodgOOd. J. EDGAR
Bull A De Ea-y. John Du Fats, John rarr; Sen
1amin Hardwick. Richard Hopkins. Louis hySlless
W. +. Morgan. Clyde hoffman, Parker W fase..
Beverly Robinson. w 7. Smith. Newton stout An1
Z. G. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
THE 1906 FUTURITY, $4,000.
That Is the Estimated Value of the Race
Entry Blanks Sent Out.

The entry blanks for the 1906 Fturity. with so 900
added. and having estimated value Of $1,000.
OF which s. 80 viii so the breeders, have just
been issued Entries will close January (, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
OF INTEREST TO YACHTSMEN.

Edwin Gould intends to cruise IN Southern waters
this winter his fast steam yacht the Chicota-
which was formerly Niagara III. The yacht Is s.
feet over all and y feet the water line Sle was
built by the HerreshOfS in 19lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

Coming to right halfback. the decision is one
man. He too. showed poor condition against
Princeton but against the Crimson his work was
truly inspiring. His line plunging and end run
ming were consistently fast and sure. He kept his
feet well and followed interference when there
was any closely. But his defensive play is what
gets him the position. No finer playing in the
last line of defence could possibly be imagined
than he showed in the Harvard match. Several
times all a Harvard man had to do to score was
TO get by MetcaK. But this proved impossi-
bfIity. He never missed Nor did he mur a
single punt Metcalf ali things considered. is
the best back of the year.
For Metcalfs mate the choice is more difficult.
but / am going TO name Kafer, OF Princeton.
This player is a little light for the place but he
makes up for this by the speed with which he
gets under way the accuracy with which he
finds a hole and the smartness with which he
Circles an end behind interference. His work IN
the Yale game-and. In fact throughout the en-
tire season-was first class. HAD princeton
nIaved more end plays with the precision with
which she executed them in the fore part OF the
1Aar ECafer would very likely have added several
moro ro;nts TO the total Of the Tigers. For such
> game as the new rules invited, kafer Is an
IDEAL hack. His defensive play though NOT as
nhenouaenal as Metcalfs. was on the who're very
cra5i,abIe hut IL is as a ground gamer that ne
nrincinaIlv excels Besides, team Win sueh
6s,en,ivs back as Metcaf does not 90 HUGH Hsso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

In his steam yacht. the Sasa-El-Bahr. Colonial
Francis L. Leland. Of the LarchmOnt Yacht Club
will soon start for long cruise II the Nsditsr-
ranean and other foreign waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

-Four trial yachts to be built soon for nns11-
bers Of the White Bear Yacht Club. from which
they are to select the that Is 70 sail agairss
the Canadian boat for the possession OF the Sea-
wanhaka Cup next season. Charles ID. Mower. ths
measurer Of the Newly ok Yacht club, Is 70 design
one Of the boats and u. Z. CrOyinSnield alOtner-
Jones & La BOrde. who built the TeCunseh LAST
year. will try to Improve on her Gus Anunc-
will build the fourth boat Al are 10 De ncrsd
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

The selection of the All-America team for
1903 is for several reasons, a more than usually
difficult task. Ordinarily the choice Is a per-
picking one in many cases, and the team selected
will never please everybody; but this year
there have been more than the usual number
of good regulations shattered, while new candi-
dates have sprung UP on every hand. 1t is,
however, an interesting thing 10 consider the
respective merits of the best Individual players
and possibly the difficulty OF this seasons selec
ton increa ses its interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

One tackle stands out head and shoulders
over all the tackles OF the year. and that
is Hogan OF Yale. In the Princeton match
Hogans condition. like that OF several Of his
team mates. was far from being all that could
be desired, but as long as his strength held out
he was a commanding figure, and to him and
TO Bloomer Yale owes her sole touchdown.
Hogan found no opponent who could get through
him effectively and consistently, and none whose
guard he could not pass twice out Of three times
with the ball his rushes were almost Tresist-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIRST RACE-SeIling hurdle for year-old,
and upward One nile and three-quarters over sever
~svF-~z rsh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

ss.t.-..-- D-sser Editcr % lie velo." a cycling
s-lnority q Europe vas a ,,ssse,ee~ -, -
-'0Faine' which arrived here yegtercay. Es :
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
BANK OF MOUNT VERNON.

4 two-thirds interest in the Bank of Mount Yer
non. New-York. was purchased a few weeks ago
by parties interested in the formation Of a trust
company in that town. Two Of the largest New
York City hanks interested to some extent in
this matter. Through a clerical error. when issu-
ing the certificates for the stock purchased by these
men the cashier issued certificate for twenty
two shares instead of twelve shares. Upon discov-
cry Of this error the certificate was Immediately
surrendered and for twelve shares issued.
Tho fact that this clerical committed
and properly rectified spread on the minutes of
che hank all directors voting rising vote in
favor of making this correction. Another certificate
for FIVE shares was also issued, but never taken
up l,y the person in whose name it was made out
and this was cancelled at the same time The
State Banking Department was Informed OF this
matter and did think it worth while to make
any investigation. A stockholder Of the bank, who
has in the past litigated with the management,
took advantage Of his knowledge of this error
(Which was not hidden at alp TO make application
I'm the Supreme Court for appointment of
referee TO investigate this. The directory Of this
bank is composed Of leading citizens Of Mount
Vernon. some Of whom are directors in New-York
banks and some OF whom have been directors Of
the bank for great many years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral q General Samuel Thomas No il West faffy
seveEth-st. 1880 a. m
Noon praver meeting No. 113 Fulton-st-
Board Of Trace and Transportation. No 2o3 Broadway
1880
Board Of Education meeting. D
Iertr-e on The Establishment Of a National Theatre
Heinrich 5-0rried, director OF the Irving fIace
Theatre. Havemeyer Hail. Columbia UNIVERSITY
4:3o p
Dinner OF the Albany Society. Delmonicos. evening
Get Together Club and dinner Hotel St George
Brooklyn. 6:3e ?.
r,.os,+io, and dinner for clergy and officers Of
F,lvrpolth Church. given by stephen M Gr1s"olq IN
celebration Of hftieth anniversary as an usnel'
Montauk Club, Brooklyn. p m
Annual dinner Of the New-York Stationers Board Of
Trade Delmonicos. evening.
National Arts Club address by Professor William NJ
sloane of Columbia. No. 81 West Thirty -tourth-st
p m
Prbrc lecture by Hercules W Geromanos on Electro
Metalurgy.'' Eavemeyer Hall, Columbia University
p.
Entertainment for Bowery Mission rendering Of
.-Fnoch Arden the accompaniment by Richard
strauss Calvary Baptist Chapel West Fffty-seventh-
N.
rree lectures Of Board Education. p m.-St. Bar
tholomew's Lyceum Hall. No. EOS East Forty-second-
St English and Scotch Ballads Miss Kay NJ
Spencer: Side House Settlement, Seventy ysXtn-
and East River, What Vaccination Has Done for
the World" Dr. Charles Mcdowell; Young Mems
Institute No 222 Bowery. Japan Arthur c.
Sxty-fourth-st Reflection Of Light: Plane, Concave
Convex Mirrors Professor William Halock:
Alfred Corning Clark Neghborhood House. Cannon
Rivington sts., China Charles c. Creegan
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Jan 12-Arrived steamer Saxonia CEr) War;.
New-York.
Brow Head. Jan I2-Passed steamer Boston City CBr).
Watkins NeHf-York for Bristol
Knsale. 13-Passed steamer Victorian fEr) Shep-
d Liverpool
Isle Of Wight. Jan 13-Passed steamer New-York
Dutch) Butz, Rotterdam for New York.
Lizard Jan l3-Passed. steamer TORONTO (Br). Ferth
New-YoTk for Hull
London Jan 13-ArTived steamers British CBr)
Smith. New-York for Antwerp Minnehaha CBr) Rob
inson. New York
Dublin. Jan 12-ATrived. steamer Lord C8r
English. New-York via Newport News Bal
tmore.
Bremen. Jan 13-Arrived. Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger. Cuppers New-Yori via Plymouth and
Cherbourg: 10Th. sailed. Hanover tCIer
Jacobs. NeW-York and Baltimore
Antwerp. 13 / p m-Arrived steamer Kroonland
DoxTud. New-York via Southampton.
Copent sgen Jan 12-Auived. steamer Island Dan)
Hoist. New-YcTk
{, Nchaels Jan 9-Arrfved. steamer Bernilla (Br)
O'Connor. Huelvs for New-York.
Oran Jan lf-Arrived. tBr). Cartwright
New-York for Malta and Venice.
Palermo Jan Sailed Cttta d Messina 0talJ
Messardo New-Y9rk land passed Gibraltar 1fth);
Naples Jan 13-ArTived. steamer Peruga Br) Johnston
Perrin Jan i3-Passed steamer Indrawadi tBrl. Condy
Yokohama. Hogo. Shanghai and Manila for New
York -
Kenzie, NeW-Yo-k
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1908
ARRINEI

Queenstown III cabin ia steerage
Vernon II Brown & Co. Arrived the Bar
1910 . 18th.
steamer Kansas City tBr) Lewis Bristol December
-. with mdse to James Arkell G. Co. Ar
rived the Bar at 10 18th.
Steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa 5er Victim Bremen
4 SOUTHAMPTON and CherbourE > with ndse 2o2
135 passengers OelrichS & Ar
rived tine Bar at 7:l5 18th.
Steamer Vaderland tsr': Broonhead Antwerp January
International Mercantile Marine CO. Arrived the Bar
L IN
with Daniel Bacon Arrived the Bar 4:50
steamer Hubert (3r Oiphant Manaos December e
80 Barbados January {. with pas
sengers Booth & Co Arrived the Bar at II 30 m
Steamer City Of Washington. Byrne Colon January g.
with mdse and y passengers TO the Panama r r
Arrived tie Bar at a m.
Steamer Trinidad (Br). Fraser. Bermuda January TO-
with mdse and 81 cabin passengers s Outerbrdge
Co Arrived at the Bar at 1890
Steamer Mexico. Stevens. Havana January 10 with
rived the Bar 12:15 m.
Steamer AIIeEfany Ger Kaase Kingston December
Lnnon with mdse and cabin passengers the Ham
burg American Line. Arrived at the Bar m
Steamer Lampasas. Barstow. Galveston January Z and
Key West 10, with mdse and passengers to II Mallory
& Co
Steamer Iroquos staples Jacksonville January 10 and
Charleston II, with mdse and passengers to William P
Steamer George w Clyde Chichester Georgetown Janu-
g. via Wilmington. y c, 9th with mdse William
2 Clyde &
Steamer Nacoochee. Askns. Savannah January with
mdse and passengers to the Ocean IS Co
Steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk
with nldse and passengers to the Old Dominion SIS
William P Clyde & Co
Steamer se-phos Ger Schultz. Philadelphia January
IL. in ballast TO Funch Edye & Co
Sandy Hook J. Jan 10. $50 m-Wind west strong
breeze; clear.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

Alexander Hamilton Post G. A. R.. will give a
reception for General Stewart, the commander in
chief: General a. s. Bakewel, department COM
rnander Of NeU-York State. and their staffs to-
morrow night. after which the commander in chief
Will install the officers of the post There will be
music and dancing. Admission will be by card.
Captain George c. Barrett has charge Of the ar
rangements.
Mrs. Madeline Parker, the woman arrested on
last Thursday for alleged shoplifting in a Sixth
ave department store. rearraigned IN the JEFF
ferson Market court yesterday and discharged by
Naeistrate Barlow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
ELECTED TO PHILADELPHIA BANK.

Philadelphia. Jan. 13.-Henry Rogers Winthrop.
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society. was TO-
day elected director OF the Franklin National
Bank of this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

5.ps Sunset 5e Moon Gao pm Moons IS
HIGH WATER.
n, s,s,, Hook 75i Gov Island s:23 1O:12
SGsardy Hook s.23 Gov Island $50 Hell Gate 1914
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1902-I9O3.

GnGsr he diIeetiSn 9t MF. M des ibenn9en
DAS RHEINGOLD Reuss-Belce, Maryli, Schuman mn
Heink, Schef. Bridewell; Anthes Van Rooy' Blspham
Embad BIass. Conductor, Hertz,
Tomorrow Eyg, at s,Perforrnanee at SpeGlaI GI
Daughter Of the Regimentl. sembrch, Van Gaqteren'
Salgnac. Gilbert Followed 1G:15 by PAGllACCL
Schef DAM Campanari. Conductor Flon.
Fri. Evs, Jan. 16 at 7:5o-Der Ring des Nfoelungen
WALKCRE. Cadski. Schuma mn -Heink, Homer,
scheh seygard. Maryl Bridewei and Nordica: Antilles
Van Rooy. Elmblad. Conductor Hertz. .
sat Aft. Jan II at FAUST. Eames BrideWeh;
Sat. Evg- Il, S (at Pop Prices)--TANN-
HAUSER Gadsk Seygard. Marylli; Gerhadser, Bispham
Blass- Conductor. Hertz.
Sun. Evg.. Jan Is. a s:s0-Grand Popular Concert
Sembrich appearance this season at these
concerts. Brideve DAM. Scott: Entire Opera Or
chestra. Conductor. Mancinelli-
Mon. Eyg-, Jan. 19 at 7:3o-Der Ring des ibeungen
SIEGF FRIED. Nordica, Schumann Heink, Schef Antilles
Van Rooy. Bspham, Conductor, Hertz.
Wed Evg. Jan. p. at s-AIDA. Gadski Kirkby
Lunn. MaryIl; De March, Campanari, Ed de Reszke,
Journet. Conductor. Mancnelh.
%. 730-DeT Ring des Nibeungen.
GOTTERDAMMERU-NG. Nordica. Reuss-Belce Homer,
scheff, BrideweII; Antilles. Ed de Reszke. Bspham
V-FRFR PIANOS Used.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
SAILED.

Steamers AlbUera CBF) Orleans: Vound tNor)
for Mobile Northw estern for Port Arthur: Basil (rl.
for Para and Manaos; Hcsperia d8O. for Marseles.
Naples etc Balnoral trl Melbourne sydney. etc: Mac
Bennett fBr. cable for Halifax. Canova (3elg for
Manchester Segusaca for Colon Arapahoe for Charles
ton and jacksonville; e. Galveston Palaa
for Naples and Genoa; Princess Anne Norfolk and
New sort NeVg
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Premen. December 29......N @ Lloyd
Liverpool December 31------- -Leyland
Sc@IIas Copenhagen December "a -Scand- Am
January 4--.-An1ercan
December 31--.-.- Phoenix
i,i-1ts1- January 1---.--..- AT Trans
Jllcia January B. Norton
January 2.----- White Star
January 5----------- Red D
5 Ssle,, Port au Prince. January Dutch
sTroan Prince Palermo &
Hamburg January b.. Hsmb Am
January Clamp & Holt
THURSDAY. JANUARY IL
.-,.4,-is Palermo December 3I........ Anchor
Bremen. January 9.-.--.. N O Lloyd
January A Han State
sT1-..,f5eo Cadiz December 30. O.....-......-
t,-t-s -Tleo Y - Port Prince January s. Dutch
FRIDAY. JANUARY 16
.,-,ry-ie Liverpool. January 7....-White Star
Galveston. January Mallory
New January M
a.-.-..-Po Spain January T. Trinidad
Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
,yETRoPoIJTAN OPER

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Farewell Performances of EIBONORA
n IE n This Afternoon .. and EE 4 n m 4
III Ill y p Friday Afternoon, January Ht Is III n
" " " 10th. .. I'VE W - ~
WAGNER OPERA LECTURE RECITALS BY
WALTER DAMROSCH-Daly's Theatre. Mondays &
Thursdays M.-Thursday. 'Parsifal" with David
Names, Vioiinist; 18TH Rheingod'' with David
Bispham Jan 22nd. ''Walktire.' seats o5c TO S10O.