davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
ROASTED OF STARTING FIRES.
Boy Accused by Comrades of Lighting Two
in Basement of School Arrested.

On warrant issued at the request OF Fire Mar
shall Reardon, who has been investigating the
supposed incendiary fires in Public School No l0S,
Arlington-ave. and Linwood-st.. Brooklyn, Russell
Luckenbauer, thirteen years old Of No. 1872 Lin
wood-st was placed under arrest late yesterday
afternoon. He was placed in the custody of the
Childrens Society in Schermerhorn-st-. and will be
arraigned in the Chldren's Court this morning.
Luckenbauer has been pupil in Public School
No. l0S.- On last Tuesday the coverings on the
steam pipes in the basement found TO be alre.
Three days later bundle of oil soaked papers and
rags were found burning in the airshaft in the
basement. BY good fortune. both fires put
out before much damage had been done, and with
out alarming the twenty-five hundred pupils up
stairs.
Lyman Best, the principal, reported the affair
Fire Marshal Reardon The latter heard that a
certain boy had boosted TO his companions OF hav-
ing started both fires. Among those examined at
an inquiry held in Fire Headquarters yesterday
George Miller. eleven years Old; Charles
Hearvey, twelve years old, and the Luckenbauer
boy. The testimony was taken behind closed doors
and none of il made public Some of the
statements rather vague IL is understood. but
the Fire Marshal thought he had learned enough
warrant him in causing the arrest OF young
Iuckenbauer.
Two other fires in East New-York are
supposed be of incendiary origin. One in
Kohls saloon. No. 2.951 Fulton-st and the other
IN a candy Atlantic and Vermont ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
VIEW SHIP Trust BONDS.
Erhibit of SI0,O0O,O00 an VauIt an
Foreclosure Suit.

The United States Shipbuilding Company col
lateral and trust bonds for S10000.0oO nearly all
OF which owned by Charles NJ. Schwab, and
which are deposit with the Standard Safe De-
post Company. No. - Broad-st were yesterday
made part OF the evidence in the foreclosure
proceedings instituted by the New-York Security
and Trust Company and Mr.. Schwab against the
United States Shipbuilding Company and James
Smith. jr., the receiver. To avoid carrying the
bundles OF bonds which weigh altogether about
i've hundred pounds through the streets to the
Federal Building, United States Commissioner John
A Shields. Tie standing examiner. held a session
at the offices Of the Standard Safe Deposit Com
pany where the bonds. which Louis Marshall. OF
counsel for the defendant corporation described
simply green goods" and worth only the paper
they are printed were identified and marked
On the arrival Of Mr. Shields the bonds and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
HUNT FOR f. J. BISCH0FF.
Fails to appear at Larceny Hearing
-BOndsman Can't Find Him.

Franklin J. Bischoff. Of No. 500 West Fifty
fourth-st, who arrested three weeks ago on
complaint OF John q. Jenny. Of No. 225 West Thir-
ty-seventh-st. charged with the larceny of 5000,
and who was admitted 10 bail In $1,000 for exami-
nation yesterday. failed to appear In the Tombs
police court when the called. His bonds
man, Benjamin Cohen, OF the Bartholdi Hotel,
directed to produce him Bischoff is a lawyer
and brother OF Justice Bischon of the Supreme
Court. He discharged recently from Bloom
ingdale
When his hotel last night Mr.. Cohen
said: Il was surprised to-day when they sent for
to go TO court and explain why Mr.. Bischon
did appear. 1 don't know where he is. and
have not seen him for three weeks. went up TO
his office in Harlem to-day but they said he had
not been for week. When l went on his
bond. about three weeks ago, l understood that
the case was TO come up two weeks afterWard,
which would have been last Tuesday"
Mr.. Cohen says he is the proprietor of the Able
marie Hotel. at Coney Island. lie declares that
Bischoff came there last spring with his wife and
son and nurse and boarded with him all sum
mer. When he called me 10 go on his bond
said Mr.. Cohen, Il did so. for / supposed him to
he ali right OF course. l shall try to find him
and produce him in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Aldermen. City Hall, p.
Dinner tho Society of Colonial Wars. DeImonico's.
evening.
Bar Association meeting No. az Forty-fourth-s,.
p. m.
Annual meeting. New-Yorls Athletic Club evening
Nineteenth Century Club meeting the Aldne Club Fifth
ave and Eighteenth St. $50 p. m.
Celebration Of twentyelghth anniversary Rail-
tion. No. S6l Madi%on-ave.. p. m.
National Sculpture Society. annual meeting West
Fifty seyenth-st.. p.
Celebration Of twentieth anniversary of Rev DR..
George Alexander's pastorate OF University Place
PRESBYTERIAN Church. No. Al University Place
10 p. IN.
Automobile Club OF America. No, 75s Fifth ave.
$50 y. m.
Annual meeting the senwanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club. the City Club. No 81 West Forty-fourth ST.
Young Mems Hebrew Association. Ninety-second- ST
and Lexngton-ave, 8 2.
Annual meeting Torrey Botanical Club. No Il5 West
Sixty-eighth-st.. m.
Lecture on The Individual by Brother Chrysostom Of
Manhattan College. at Columbia University. Room
cts required.
lectures OF the OF Education. p. m wad-
between seventh and Eighth aves.. Across the
New-Bngland States" Dr. Edward p Crowell: Pub
G sGh9ol Mo 30 No Mo- 81 e. Easf
NJ Spencer; Public school, No. 49,. St. Ncholas-ave.
Cheese" Miss Helen NJ. Day; American Museum of
Natural History, seventy-seventh-s t. and Central
Park West, ''Evangeline Land and Poem.'' Or.
Austen T. kempton: Judson Memorial Hail. Wash
ington square corner ThomPson-st, south, Flee
tT .i, Smelling DR. Myris n Bolies St Peters
The Anatomical Evidence of Evolution Professor
E. f. Champion; Public school. No b. One hundred
breleng ayes. The Treatment Shock. Bleeding
Bgsns Ec I.-I Ra G. I2 rS Realty Hall.
Music Miss Kate s. Chittenden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
NAY NOT PUT SCHWAB ON.
attorneys for Shipb%iIding Company
Want Hearings in Open Court.

The hearing before Special Examiner Oliphant
In tho suit OF Roland r. Conklin. Max Nathan,
Jacob W. Mack and James ID. Mcguire, repre-
senting first mortgage bondholders. against the
United States Shipbailding Company, which last
Thursday was adjourned until this morning
has been put over until Thursday Charles NJ
Schwab was still on the witness stand when
the adjournment V as taken last week. but II is
not impossible that ne may give further test-
notice wac given by the attorneys for the ship
building company 20 the attorneys for the COM
planning bondilo.Gers of a motion to held the
further hearings in the case in open court, be-
fore Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick. Of the United
States District Court. The presence OF a score
oe reporters az the sessions before the special
examiner. the occasional occurrence Of out
bursts OF laughter at the hearings. and the re-
cent episode Of the taking of hashlight photo
graph in the examination room are. il is said.
among the points urged in the moving papers
reasons why the proceedings before the spe-
cial examiner should be discontinued.
The attorneys for the compliments yesterday,
on their part gave notice OF two motions. one
10 include Mr. Schwab a party defendant
with the United States Shipbuilding Company
ard the other 20 compel him TO answer certain
before Judge kirkpatrick tomorrow. and. pend
ing the argument, the hearing before the special
examiner has been adjourned by consent until
Thursday. The granting OF the motion 10 hold
the future hearings in open court would mean
that they would DE held in Newark or Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

coupons in bundles OF thousand each dhe par
value Of each lot of bonds being AWooO were
piled on a table which had been placed near the
door OF the big vault in which they were kept
Originally there had been forty coupons attached
10 each bond. but now there only thirty-eight.
The first coupon paid on April !. 1903 but on
the second coupon cut of there was a default In
payment on August l. 1908. This default in pay
Inent Is the ba sis of the foreclosure suit.
Cyrus q. Wells. who was secretary or the snip
building company, was put on the stand 70 identlIy
signatures and imprint OF the seal OF the com
pany on each of the bonds. The bonds bore the
signatures Of Lewis Nixon. president. and l..
e McWhiney. assistant secretary
II took Mr. Wells ten minutes to go over the frst
batch OF fiftv bonds. a rough computation was
at the current rate OF progress it would take more
than one hundred and thirty-ive days. working six
hours a day, examine all the bonds. and a sug-
gestion was made that the work be FASTENED
Mr. Marshall said that he was not Interested in the
delay part of the and that he did not care
If the examination of the bonds took three years
and Mr.. DEERE asked ten thousand questions
about each Of the ten thousand bonds. lie con-
tended however. that the dummy incorporators
and directors OF the shipbuildlng company had no
legal right to make the bond issue. Still he said.
bonds and the names of the persons who owned
them and the amount of each investment 1t was
finally agreed to submit schedule. with an origl-
nal bond attached evidence instead OF the en-
tire bond issue This schedule viii be presented
on Thursday at II a. when Examiner Shields
will resume the hearing at the office OF the
Standard Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
DRIVEN AWAY BY STRIKES.
Shpbmlding Industry Here Loses a
$500 900 q Year Contract.

Reports from the different shipnuildng and ship
repairing yards in and about the city, 1t was
learned yesterday indicate that at time for
many years has there been much idleness in the
trade al present. owing to the strikes OF last
spring and summer. 1t is believed that the ship
building trade has received a setback which may
last for years and some OF the repair trade lost
New-York this year will never be recovered.
Secretary Henry \. Hunter. of the New-York
Metal Trades Association. TO which most Of the
employers belong. In informal statement yester-
day said that ono item. the repair work for the
American Line Steamship Company. which meant
10000 a year, had been lost TO the trade here per-
manently through strikes.
In December, owing the labor troubles here
he said 1T was decided TO have this work done In
Southampton, England and there IL will continue
10 be done This Is only one item. | was informed
by telephone to-day by one repair firm which IS
member OF the association that usually the firm
has fifteen twenty applications for bids a day at
this time OF the year. but IL receives only about one
appliCa ton a day on account of the fear OF
iabor troubles people afraid 10 undertake big
contracts I'm New York The yards OF the Towns
end Downey Company. at Shooters Island. and OF
the Morse ShIpbuilding Company, which were COM
PEELED TO shut down through strikes. still in
the receivers hands All the yards should be busy
getting material ready for bids now, but little Is
being done account Of the chances OF labor
troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
NETWORK CITY.

The photographs of c. Ledyard Blair's country
house In New-Jersey, published in last Sundays
Tribune copyrighted by Wurts Brothers and
all rights are reserved.
Residents of the Fourteenth Ward and parishion-
ers ST. Patrick's old cathedral. in Mott-st will
celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the volunteer choir OF the church bv
an entertainment in the Lexington Opera House
on Wednesday, April 6. The Pirate OF PEN
zance" has been selected for the performance and
the performers will be from among the men,
bers of the church choir. The committee in charge
OF tue celebration is headed by Port Warden James
E March, who is assisted by the Rev. John f.
Kearney and the Rev. James p. O'Brien, Alderman
Timothy P Sullivan and P. ]. Beirne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

Plymouth. Jan 11-Passed Kronpr,nx Vvlb.I-,
GER. Richter. NewYork for Cherbourg and bremen
tand proceeded.
Lizard. jar lO.Passed. steamer Amsterdam Dutch.
RoggeVeen. Rotterdam for New York
Liverpool Jan iOArrved. Etrura Crl Prftch-
New-YOri
Plymouth Jan I1-Arrived steamer Bluecher ,erl HonY
New-YOrk for Cherbourg and Hamburg and pr1-
ceeded). -
Gibraltar Jan -Sailed steamer Princess Irene (Ger)
Dannemann from Genoa and Naples, New-York
Plymouth Jan li-Saiei steamer Graf waderses (Ger)
kopn. from Hamburg >
Hamburg. Jan. ARRIVED, steamer (C;erl
KuuJh. Nev-York
Bermuda Jan 1l-ArTlved. auxiliary Yacht Invtnctbe
from New-York.
Antwerp, Jan 9-Sailed. steamer British Empire (Br).
Riddle. New-York.
Bremen Jan 9-Sailed (Ger) FIarraxso-
WITT New-Ycrk (and PASSED Beachy Head 1Ith).
Neville, Jan i0-Sailed steamer Ethiopia (Br) Lluns-
dane. from Glasgow fer New-York
Sclly. Jan ll-Passed. steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
Ger, Richter New-York for Plymouth, Cherbourg
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy fled
Yesterday In the United states DISTRICT Court:

The following petitions in bankruptcy fled
yesterday in the United States District Court
JOHN y TRAINER No. 20 Cortlautt-st: liabilities
Ss6.s97: assets S335 The principal creditors Cary
Of stock in the T Trainor sons COMPANY and notes.
estimated worth $4,000 First National Bank WoodstoRn
y. J.. $T522, Delaware County National Bank.
10000; Harriet b. Trainer. No. 81 West Onehundred
and eeventh-st. 81 sT5.
An involuntary petition filed against KOERNER
& co. architectural woods No. 3G2 3T2 Second
by three creditorGeorge II. storm Co. S+62; Richard
MotheschemeT. s205. and Jacob NJ LeCnhart SiS5
petitioners the bankrupt admits inability
meet obligations and its Willingness tie adjudged
bankrupt.
An Involuntary petition filed against J. ROTH. No
l23O Third by three -Blumenthal Neil q
Co, S92; Politziner & Co. $439 Jacob Kuth ss0S
II Is declared that Roth a
be Gdjudged n
An involuntary petition filed against JOSEPH
MNEiI.L. No. and 10 Bridgest, by John r. Barking
$3.50 II is declared that Mcneil has expressed will
ingness 10 be adJudKed bankrupt.
J. p. Howe appointed receiver business Of
JAMES ROTH. No. l.230 Third ave, a OF $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
WALL STREET TICKERS TICK AGAIN.
Many Firms Lost Money Through Little
Fire Which Destroyed Connections.

The various financial quotation tickers in the
Wall Street district were in working order yes
terday the connections burned out in Saturday
mornings fire having been made by large force
of men at work night and day on Saturday and
Sunday. Repairers viii be busy for weeks making
permanent connections, those now IN use being for
the most part emergency affairs.
The damage done By the fire, represented in losses
of business 10 brokers large. One grain house
lost a chance to make a dfrerential that would have
Melted II 5000 in trade on the Hamburg
market not being able TO get its cables through
in time Nearly every house had some case like II.
One prominent Wall Street stock and cotton COM
the cotton market over the telephone in the abb
sence of the ticters, points OFF In deal
of one hundred bales. This meant a difference of
s35 in the single trade and there hundreds OF
lust such cases due the inconvenience OF getting
The latest prices in the trading the floors of ex-
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Ted Western winter Is 3d futures quiet March 6s 4ad
may. Us lad July. nominal CNpRN-Spot firm;
can mixed new. As 3D. American mixed. old. As 0sd:
futures quiet; January, is 3ld; March, I'D PEAS
canadian steady. SIS Cd. FLOJR-St
dun SIS 3D. HOPS-At London tPacic COAST. fs 1osG
r. lus Bt-kF-Steady: extra India PORK
weak prime mess Western 6ss Cd HAMS-Ouiet; short
cut II 10 10 10 iIs Cd HACON-Easy: Cumberland cut
10 20 80 TO- Ss short rib IS TO "a 10 ais; long
heavy So 40 10 3ss clear backs 10 20 20 10 3Ts
clear bellies IL TO 10 10 ass shoulders. square. Is
10 quiet Dos I.ARIt-Steady; prime
SSs % American: refined in pals. 35s Cd. BUTTER-
nominal 6liEESE-Quiet; American
DO SoI9Ied 5is TAI@LOW-Prine city firm. 25s TUR-
ftNIlNE.-splrts firm, i5s 81. ROSIN-Common firm.
as "a. Ph5iR0IEt MmIsefned firm. Tad: LINSEED OIL
steady, lss Sd. CoI'TONSGED OII~-IIun refined
Easy; los T3-d. TALLoW-Australian In London. firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Jan IL, 1904.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Duusan (I}r Dean .ianaos December % and
Para -. % Booth Co. with mails and mdse Arrived
the Bar at 10Th
Steamer Cherokee. Archibald Azua December 90. San
Domingo City So Macors January SANTANA sanchez
g. Puerto Plata Monte CTisti Islands s.
mdse. Arrived Bar a m
steamer kurdstan (IrD Haig. Yokohama September "a
Kobe %. Ho October = Shanghai o. FOochov %. Annoy
30. Hong Kong November g. Singapore TO- Said
cember B. Agiers II and BermIGa January g. 10 Irwin
Mcbride & Co. with ndse. Arrived a 9:4O
10th
Steamer Bolivia Ger. Winter. Port
2R Prince Petit
mic January 1, MTagoane and Kingston Ham
nndse. Arriveu a
the Bar at 5:l5 m.
Steamer Cmbria irl stephens. Liverpool January and
Queenstown 3. 10 Vernon II Brown with 100 cabin
tT steerage Passengers mails and mdSe. Arrived
Bar 4 SIS 10th
steamer California tSr). Kelson Leghorn December
and Naples p to Henderson Brothers with cabin and
20 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived the
1888
Steamer Chicago City tBr Hunter. Bristol December
and swansea y TO James ArHe & Company. with mdse.
South Of Fire island at .Os
steamer Algonquin, Hale, JacNsonvtIe January and
and mdSe. Passed in quarantine $50 m.
Sandy Hook. j. Jan IL, $50 m-Wind north-north-
fresh breeze. cloudy.
Elgin. ILL., Jan. n.-BCTTER ruled o Roar.
Of Trade 81 cents pound the district for
the week were 1885, GOO pounds.
SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-P. {. Brasher. Louisville; Bishop
McXickar q RHODE DE-, Island samuel BOWLS
CAMBRIDGE--M, c.. seekendorff. Washington
EARLINGTON-C. c. Ross. Scranton, Penn.
EVERETT-Professor Stephen Panayetor. Con.
stantinope. Turkey. FIFTH AVENUE-G. l..
Philadelphia. HoLLAND-Channing NJ Wells;
Stockbridge: John Fowler. United States Consul
General at Chez Foo China. MANHATTAN-Ly-
b. Con. Pawtucket; James D. Allen, Toronto;
Homer I1oring Boston. MURRAY HlLL-Thomas
Crabtree Manchester. Eng; Herbert G. Wise. Phil
adelpha ex-Mayor James X. Mcclure Syracuse
PI.AXA-David y. Falk. Charleston, S . SAVOY
Hugh Humphreys. Memphis; F. l. Rose. Chicago.
VICTORIAN ID. Horgan Butte. Mont WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-A. J. Cassatt. OF Philadelphia
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad: S. NJ. Fell
ton Of Chicago president OF the Chicago and Alton
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges in bankruptcy were
granted yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court:
OSCAR NJ. LIPTON. proprietor OF cafes Nos. l3J
broadway. 1O2 Cedarst. and Plne-st The liabilities
given Sl93l22 and assets $375o7 The Upton
Cafe Times Building. II stated inCoT
poraed the bankrupt held only shares
in the
r. ). HAHN. JOSEPH WOLKENBERG. SOLOMON
WALI-ACII. JACOB JRUCHINC<Y. BERNARD SWARTZ
and JAMES b. BLEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Jan IL. p. m.-COTTON-Spot moderate
business done. prices 10 points higher American mddns
fair. TTOd; good middling. 7Jid:
mcdng 1854: good Ordinary. Esd: ordinary f0Sd
The sales of the day 1000 bales.
for speculation and export and included $500 American
Receipts So bales al Futures opened firm
and closed steady. American middling. c. january
Esd January and Febu 26aT ed: February and
March. Esd; March and April. I.24d: April and May
I.22Q7 I'D: June. I2iGs7 22d June and IuIy
.l9d July and August, lied. August and September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

Variety's the spice of this sock sale:
10000 pairs of fancy socks, and
hardly any two pairs alike-they're
salesmen's samples from one Of
the largest importers Of high class
hosiery.
Imported, every pair of them.
Bargains, every pair Of them.
The lot is about equally divided
between soc. and 75c. qualities: moth
ing less.
% cents pair.
In the S1.1O glove sale there are
still all sizes; the bulk of the import
ed gloves left being in the smaller
sizes.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. opposite City Hail.
and Warren St.
$40 Broadway, 18Th.
14O las Ith Ave.
12Go Broadway. S2d.
81 West 3Sd St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
SHORT TIME IN BRITISH MILLS.

London, Jan. 11.-Short time. forty hours weekly
instead of nfty-sx. started this morning
a number Of mills using American cotton in the
Ashton-under- district. in accordance with the
recommendation CT the Cotton Spnners Associa-
ton, in its efforts to abolish cotton speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
LIeHTsHIP NOT LOST AT ALL.

Norfolk Va. Jan. IA shift in the wind at
Cape Hattoras has blown TO sea the heavy pail of
fog that has overhung the coast for the last two
days. The clearing weather resulted In Diamond
Shoal lightshlp No y being at her station
She had been reported blown away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
srnr,se 7o3 Sunset SO 3:45 Moons age n
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook 3:i5 Gov. Island 34S He'll Gate 54I
p M-Sandy Hook S:42 Gov. Island AIS Hell Gate COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

Grand Opera Season. 1903-10O4
Under direction OF MR. HEINRICH CONRIED
Tomorrow CWed1 E>vg.. Jan IL at S-TANNHA ACTS.
Err Gadski Fremstad. Delsarta Klaus Piancon Gortz
Conductor Motif. --
Thursday Jan r. at O'Clock P. VI. prec.sely-Fourth
performance OF PARSlFAL. Ternina. Burgstalier Van
Rooy. Bass Goritz. Journet. Conductor Hertz
Fri eve. Jan. Is, at S-CAVAIL.ERIA RTSTTCANA
and PACLIACCI Fremstad; DippeI Campanari :.
Seygard; Caruso Scott uctor Vigra
sat Mat. Jan. Is at III. EARBIERE DI SIVIGL.IA.
Vigna.
Sat EvE al (POp. Prfcesl-LOHENGRIN Walker.
Ralph. kraUs. Gortz BlassA Nthmann Conductor Mott
PARSIFAI4. Jan 81 Is: Feb. 4 4. &c. %
seats for above performances a
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments in sums of more than
800 filed yesterday. the first name being that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied Judgments of sums above
500. were filed yesterday first is that OF the
debtor; the second that OF the creditor and the
date when judgment filed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Steamer vaderland GBelg). Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

Evgs. az So.
Sat. Mat--The Grsas
Comedy by Stobitzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

25S Broadway. opposite City Hall,
and and Warren ST.
$40 Broadway, cor. 13;h.
and $40 10 las Ith Ave.
l2Go Broadway. cor. S2d,
and 81 Wes- 3Sd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Tonight. first time every Evz & 8
European Success, "LISELOTT c