davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
REVOLT AGAINST AMERICAN COTTON.
European Manufacturers Seeking New
Fields.

Washington Jan. "A Revolt Against Amori-
lean Cotton IS the title OF a long report Just
ceved at the State Department from United States
Consul General Mason Berlin. Mr.. Mason says
there is a simultaneous effort the part OF Great
Britain, France and Germany TO emancipate their
textile industries from dependence American
cotton. Not only IN Germany. but throughout Eu-
rope, he says there IS a growing feeling Of resent
ment against this dependence and determination
that their spinning and weaving industries must be
emancipated at any cost from such vassalage by
the development OF wholly sources Of supply
The German press, he says, charges that the Amer
who drive up and down the prices to suit their
own purposes Thus far the movement is in its
infancy but it's future may be omlnous for the
cotton growers Of the Southern States. says Mr.
Mason. Experiments in tho East African colonies
in the last two years have been successful. 1t is
announced that there many thousand square
miles of land IN East Africa with soil and climate
well adapted for the cultivation of cotton.
Through the German consul at Galveston ar
engagements being made to educate at agri-
cultural schools and plantations in Texas
number OF young Germans. who before going will
sign q contract 10 spend number OF years as
SUpeTinteudents OF plantations in the German Afri
can colonies. Coolie labor from China VIII be en-
plOyed in the native tribes prove too ncom-
petent. Mr. Mason says that II may be many
years before this European crusade for colonial
cotton be accomplished. but. whether Ameri-
like II not. the day Will come. sooner or
and valleys no longer will be king beyond the
frontiers OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS


Liverpool 2TSai;ed Oceanic (Br). Cameron
New York. Via Queenstown
Plymouth. "a sos m-Arrived. steamer Patricia
Ger. Ressing. New-Nork for CherbouTg and Ham
burg.
81 Michaes Jan 2T-Arrived steamer Iisura Utah.
saldo. Genoa and Naples for New York
Scilly. 2T-Passed. steamer Wkommen (Gerl Huer.
New-York for Hamburg.
Lizard Jan 81 Isis ul-Passed Patricia (Cierl
Reesng work for Hamburg.
Southampton. Jan -. SlS m-Sahed. steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse Gen, CupPeTs. from Bremen FOR
New-York.
Glasgow 27-Arrived Furnessia CBr. Young
NeWYOTk.
Queenstown Jan 81 1I:44 u-Arrived Teutonio
CBrl. Mckinstry New-York for Liverpool land pro
Rotterdam Jan 2G-Arrived. steamer Mannheim Ger.
Schau. New-York. -,
Manila via Suez for New-Nork; Victoria (Er). Wards
Genoa Palermo. etc. for New-YOrk.
cd-ArTived. steamer Calabgi9 (frl Bridges
New-York for Marselles, Genoa and Ieghorn-
26-Arrved. steamer Horace tESTl. Par
fridge. New-YorS for Buenos Ayres ard Rosarto.
Rio JaueirO 2S-Saied steamer CaldeTon IBID Rus
soil. from for NevNOrk win Bahia
Barbadoes 2G-Sailed steamer Terence tBrl, IyT1e
from Santos JaneirO and Bahia for New-Nork-
ST Vincent v Jan 25-Arvcd. steamer AmanG (Brl
ROutlecge. New-York for Port Natal and East Lon
don.
Fernandina Fla Jan e7-Arrtved Goth Palania
(Br) Stewart. New-YOrS: sailed. 9th. schooner Hor-
Macomber. Hopkins. New York
Georgetown. 5 c. Jan 23-Arrtved. steamer Navanoe.
Nathan Lawrence. Mercur, Boston; sailed. steamer
Aragon. Blake. New-Iork. -
Halifax s. Jaa 9T-Sailed silvia Orb Farrell.
from New-York for 81 Johns. - y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
WORK AGAIN FOR 10000.
The Pittsburg Building Lockout
Ends.

Pittsburg. Jan. 27-The lockout OF the build
ing trades. which has been on for seventeen
weeks was settled late this evening. and all
workmen privileged to return to work to-
morrow. The settlement came with an agree
ment between the committee of master plumb
ers and the journeymen. in which the latter
worsted.
On October l, the plumbers struck for 81 30
a day. increase Of 30 cents. This strike was
followed by sympathetic strikes by the members
Of the Building Trades Council, including the
painters and decorators. the electricians the tile
settlers the housesmiths and the timers, in all
$500 men. In retaliation, the Builders EX-
change League ordered a tieup of all build
ing operations controlled by them in the city,
throwing idle ten thousand men. Resumption
Of work then depended on the calling off of all
sympathetic strikes, and the return Of the
plumbers at the old scale.
The agreement signed to-day is for an eight
hour work day. all scales to terminate on De-
cember 81; all troubles to be settled by arbi-
tration, and the employers privileged 10 hire
nOn-union men. Since the plumbers strike be-
gan the men have lost $TJO,OOO in wages. and
the builders considGra bly, more than SlOooOD
in delayed and cancelled contracts. The build
ing operations suspended were valued at Sll.-
S11Otll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
NAY BE RIVAL OF b. II. Z.
Ne5c Company May Ran Cars in
williamsburg.

Property owners In Williamsburg. along
Roebling-st have been approached recently by
representatives of out of town railroad corpora
ton known as the Eastern Traction Company, OF
Waterbury Conn. with view to securing con-
sents for franchise to operate electric cars on
that thoroughfare. 1t is proposed to run the ROAD
from the Brooklyn entrance of the Williamsburg
Bridge direct TO Greenpoint and Long Island
City where it will connect with the Blackwehs
Island Bridge 1t is reported that the company
has selected n site for powerhouse.
Many Grand-st. business men, IT is said, nave
given their cooperation to the scheme. The com
pany is capitalized OOOOOO and it is reported
Intends give property owners an opportunity 70
become stockholders. The representatives. or the
company John Crosse and William brown;
For some time the proposition 70 widen Roeolng-
ST. from the Williamsburg Bridge plaza 10 Green
point has been before the Board OF Estimate; IL
has been opposed by business men IN Grand.St
above Union-ave.. who favor the cutting or
street through from Grand and Hooper SITS. TO the
plaza. Business in favor Of the widening VIII
It has been suggested that the Waterbury traS-
tion company, while business organizations IN
williamsburg wrangling about compelling the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to do SometIhns
about securing car service over the new Williams
burg Bridge might step in and capture the iran
chse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
MORE COTTON HIGH RECORDS.

The cotton market yesterday. after opening COM
paratively quiet and rather easier. under lower
cables. developed great activity and in the ad-
vance high records were again made in tho
leading options First prices very Irregular
ranging from six soints under 10 six points
Tuesdays closing figures. In the first few minutes
liquidation. I'm the absence OF bull support caused
declines Of about TO 10 points the three active
months, but this was followed by a steader tone
which gained decided strength the session pro-
ceeded, so that by noon all the active months had
advanced to high levels. with March selling at
1874 cents May 155s and July at 1866 cents
This a gain of 81 to 80 points from the lowest
of the morning and net advance OF % 10 2S points
on the positions named. In the afternoon the mar
ket became rather less active and il looked as II
the most pressing demand had been filled. There
little disposition TO sell. however and. after
easing off a few points. prices again rallied
by a renewal Of bull support. In the late trading
March sold at l542 cents May 1865 cents and
July at 157 cents. The close was firm. with prices
at about tho best of the day. net - to IS points
higher than the close Tuesday. The sales
estimated at million bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SAYS MRS. PARKER TORE UP CHECKS.
Witness Declares She Saw One with the
Name Bierstadt Signed.

In the second trial % Mabel Parker for the alleged
forgery Of check for 500 as signed E. Bierstadt
in General Sessions Mrs. Florence NJ. Creighton.
Of No. 22S West Thirty-nnth-st. testified yester-
day that when TIE and her husband were
boarding with her AZ No 10 West Thirty-eighth-
ST. and known Mr.. and Mrs. Singerly the
defendant was writing almost every time. Mrs.
Creighton went into the ROOM and there were sew
eral check books I'm the room The witness declared
that on tho day after Parker's arrest she saw a
number Of checks there and that at the time the
Parker woman destroyed "a number OF them. As
the defendant was tearing up tie paper, the wit
ness asserted. she check with the name
Blarstadt signed and what the defendant said
were The remains OF the original Bierstadt check.
The viii go to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SAYS HE CONVERTED HER BONDS.
A Widow Has L. B. Whymper Arrested
Goes to Jail-$7, 131 25 Involved.

Lionel Barnett Whymper. who lives in West
Ninety-first-st., and has an Office at Twenty-frth-
ST. and Broadway arrested yesterday. and
unable to give 1850 BAIL was locked up in Ludlow
Street Jail Mrs. Lily Garlic widow Of Charles H
Garlic, who died in 1901, alleges that on August s
1902. on the of her sailing Europe, she gave
Whymper thirteen bonds Of the American Bicycle
Company and two Of the Town of Hampstead Gas
and Electric Light Company. each of the par value
OF s. 600 with instructions deposit them in safe
deposit vault and keep them there until her return
The defendant promised he would DO so.
Mrs. Garlic says she returned here in September
last and is staying at the Victoria Hotel She
called on Whymper a few days after her return
and asked him for her bonds which he said he
would deliver in day or two He kept making
excuses. and finally admitted. she declares. that
he had sold the bonds and converted proceeds
his own use. The value Of the bonds when handed
over TO him, Mrs. Carlile asserts, was $7,l3l %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1904


Steamer Georgia Crl. Clarke Liverpool January l5
2:32 4 N.
steamer Wells City (Br). Andrews. Bristol January :
Swansea =. TO James Arkeu & Co. with misc. Ar
Steamer Sarnia tCier Schmidt Hamburg January 5 to
the Hamburg American Line, with mdse Arrived AT the
Bar at IL 10 m 26th.
Funch Edys Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Nord America. Genoa. Naples GibraI-
tar. East OF Fire Island at S-oS a
Steamer kenneJ (3r). IOrney, Guantanamo January 10
and Santiago 90 J II Winchester Co. with sugs.
Arrived at tho Bar at
Steamer Tiger tNor). Gram. Cardenas January Is and
Havana 81 10 Daniel Bacon with Arrived at the
Bar AT m, 18th.
i6. to the Tweedic Trading Company with Ar
rived at the Bar 6:45 m.
Steamer Vortigern t8). Fairweather. Ctenfuegos Jan
uary 10 70 u Winchester & CO. with suga-- Arrived
tho Bar 1890 m.
steamer Flandra ,Ger) Bode Kingston January 10.
Petit Goave Port Prince II and lnaEua ~ the
Hamburg American Line with cabin passengers mails
and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Hugn t\Or). Larsen, Macors January Is and
Delaware Breakwater % 10 Hugh Kelly. with sugar
Arrived at the Bar l m
Steamer Iampasas staples, Galveston January 20 via
Key West o. to II Mallory Co. with passengers and
mdse South Of highlands al 4:2S
TO Old Dominion IS CO. with passengers and Edse. or
the Highlands at SO
Steamer Oneida, French. Philadelphia. William +
Clyde & Co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine at si2
Sandy Hook. " J. %. $50 m--wind northwest.
moderate breeze. clear
SAILED
Steamers Maraval (TsT) Perth Anhoy; Fl Ola, Gal
leans: Cedric G}D, Liverpool Ulriken tNOr) Newport
News Marienfes GER Port Natal; Algonquin CHARLES
Jacksonville; Energte er Flushing for Ordersl
Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News; Bristol city tBr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PLAN OF PENSIoNING TEACHERS.
New-York City Teachers Association Sends
Dissenting Opinion to Dr.. Maxwell.

The New-York City Teachers Association, which
refused to concur in the pension recommendations
Of the other three teachers associations. has sent
Superintendent Maxwell its own ideas as to
the proposed bill revise the present pension
system. The principal recommendations are:
A permanent fund should be established, to con-
sst of uneXpended balances credited TO the pension
fund December g. 1903 of all requests hereafter
made for the benefit OF the fund, and Of all bal
ances remaining unexpended the end OF each
future calendar year thereafter. Deductions Tor
absence should be made from all teachers salaries
and refunds. in the case of Illness, death in the
family quarantine and compulsory court attend
ance. All teachers must pay I per cent OF their
salaries into the fund. Not more than p per cent
of the deductions should be used for the payment
annuities IN any year, The yearly cNpend-
lures for annuities should not exceed the yearly
income. Teachers should he retired after twenty
years for physical or mental incapacity The an
nuities for such should bear the same ratio 10 the
annuites allowed after thirty years Of service
the number of years of service bears 70 thirty
years of service Any member OF the teaching or
supervising staff who has served thirty years and
who has attained the age Of siXty-five IL man or
sixty If a woman should be retired on applica-
ton. Applications for retirement should be ac-
cOmpanied by the certificate OF the physicians OF
the Board Of Education. The present "hve-day'
r should abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PROGRESS OF ATNA LIFE COMPANY

The condensed statement of the Htna Life Insur-
ance Company. of Hartford, Conn. published to-
day. is a showing of growth and strength that must
be especially gratifying to policyhoders of the COM
parry coming. it does. after year in which
financial institutions have had many unusual con-
ditions to contend against. The Htna Life which
is more than half century old. has deVelOped
into one of the best known companies OF the coun-
try and is a monument of the ability of the presI-
dent-ex-G Governor Morgan G. Buckley. When he
took charge, twenty five years ago. IL had In round
numbers sos eco 900 IN assets and carrying about
SIS 600 coo in life insurance. To-day IL has $751;
900 coo assets and is carrying S226O0OO00 life insur
ance 10 say nothing Of sos 100000 accident
surance, and large lines Of liability insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
GAVE LIFE TO SHOW HIS COURAGE.
Foreman Went on Icy Roof to Encourage
Men-Slipped and Fell Seventy-fve Feet.

Al tho sacrifice OF his life yesterday afternoon
James @. Goodrich. foreman. showed a gang OF
men that he was not afraid 10 venture 70 work on
the icy roof of a barn no building near Mount
Vernon The putting on the roof were
timid about going to work. Goodrich. who lived In
NEWPORT and had n wife and five children. in
order TO show tho men that there was no danger,
walked the root.
well boys. II you're afraid. am not" he said.
land here / GO"
Just then his feet slipped and no rolled TO the
edge and fen seventy-hve feet. breaking his neck.
The body badly mangled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments. in sums over
800 were filed yesterday the first is that OF
the debtor. the second is that the cheditor and
the date when judgment was filed:
American Fire Engine Company-Rome Brass ana
Copper Company, october p. 1903. ......... s23OI
1903 ,.'.......... s7s
Braun. Bouisa-C A Vollmer and another ex-
ecuiors. July 10. 1903. 2s2
DunScomb Godfrey. Frank Jennison-J
Poole. 20 1902 IS 4o2
same-SaIne. May IS, 1903. .-.-.-............ 142
Johnson. Camden Amend & Martin-C Heck
hhotneI. may = iNSs S4S
gust 20. 1908
JUDGMENTS. CANCELLED.
Casperfeid. Henry A-C Rich December 80 1897 61s
Same-Same. December 30 1s9T...............-. 2l9T
JUDGMENTS VACATED.
Williams, Henry II and Charles DR. " Evans
January ~ 1904 AS
Coen. Harry. and Samuel Tscher-People
state of Kew York November 10. 1908 -. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
REGINALD VANDERBILT BUYS HORSE.
Intends to Secure a Number for Exhibition
at New-York and Westchester.

William II. Catlin. who has large stock farm al
Rye, has sold TO Reginald Vanderbilt his horse
Herald The price paid for the animal, Mr.. Catlin
says, was close TO 5000
Herald IS 1872 hands high and has a record OF
2:ls fat. Mr.. Vanderbilt, it has been learned, in
tends 70 secure string OF horses and will make
an extensive exhibit at the next New-York and
Westchester horse shows. He has purchased four
new thoruughbTeds for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SOUTHERN MILL TO CLOSE.

Gainesville. Ga. Jan. 27.-The Pacolet Manufact-
uring Company. whose plant at New Holland con-
sumes annually more than thirty thousand bales
Of cotton and employs about thousand hands
will close Saturday for indefinite period The
company manufactures goods for export principal
ly, and the low price of goods and high price OF
cotton is the reason for closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
FERRY TO eREENvILLE EXPECTED.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is making
preparations 10 build ferry house at Gates-ave..
Greenville. from which boats will run to the Cort
and-st station The company has for two years
been making extensive improvements on the Green
Vile NewYork Bay front Greenvlle people
pect the ferry will do much TO relieve the
pressure the trolley car service, which is con-
sidered inadequate. There is probability that the
new route viii be in operation By next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
MOSES TAYLoR's BARN BURNED DOWN
Fire, Believed To Be Incendiary, Destroys
Building-0ther Houses Saved

What is believed to have been an incendiary fire
burned a largo barn at the country home OF Moses
Taylor. about two miles from Mount Kisco. yester-
day The Mount Kisco fremen went out with en-
gines but the valves had frozen and would not
work. They formed a bucket brigade and saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
o. @. MURRAY ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Oscar @. Murray elected president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway Com
pany ct a meeting OF the directors in this city
yesterday. Samuel Rea was elected a director to
succeed the late Frank W. Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
p, 3. AND w. s2o,ooo,ooo BOND ISSUE.

Philadelphia, Jan 27.-At a special meeting to-day
OF the stockholders Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company the company
authorized to increase its Indebtedness by So
Oo0,O0o. The amount is to be secured by issue
of mortgage bonds One-half OF the will be
devoted to quidating old debts and the remainder
Will be applied TO improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
10 BIO FAREWELL no MISSIONARIES.

Grace Gospel Church viii hold all day meet
ing on Friday January g. in the church building.
Bainbridge-st.. near Sarutoga-ave.. Brooklyn. Ser
vices will be held at 1880. 2:9O and 7SO o'clock.
band of missionaries from Providence, r. l., will
be present at each service to glvo addresses, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tt'IIIItIs III IIeu yesteruay IN the
United States District Court We're as follows
MATTHEW r. D'AMORA. Of No 2162 First-ave. a
member Of the firm OF d Amora Pasca which dissolved
In 1892 having gives his liabilities $40 1855
ana he has The debts incurred pror
10 the dissolution Of the rm highest creditors
are Luciano Pasca. No. 2O5S Firstaye.. S6.5lI and
50, 600. - $500 -N'N''
MATTHEW r D'AAlORA. No 2.IGI First-ave.; la
bitles Sls156; The principal creditors are
n A stevens Forty seventh st. S. 600; C. i Mike
brooklyn. $S,32a: l. Pasoa. No 2,05s
:, GEORGE r. FIREMAN. agent. No. las Broadway;
liabilities $500 assets $3.50. The principal creditor
Is Is william 9, GILES; No Al wail-st-, who holds
claims. one for $4,000 and on a note OF $500
The petitioner has 100 shares the Frank II Pierce
Engineering Company. OF the face valus OF ss 500
Tbs actua! value Was not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

Andrews AG Harris. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Hanson Drug Gov J Cares. 2,u51
Central Fruit CD Lestora 327
Interurban Street Railway Col Kennedy ....... Si7
Process Copper AMI Brass Col Sylvester costs rs
Metropolitan Street Railway Ca F Young. go. 1925
Mester stephen. and Carrie BlauD Schleslnger.
MADDEN. John-Fiss Doerr & Carroll Horse Co. 1928
Ma Donald Neil-S II Buck ................. Its
Norden Edwin Globe Wernicke Co...-........ 1876
Pendleton. Walt=r-Deane Steam Pump
PEARSON. Fred C-J II Goddess IN
Ste4rens. Matthevg-B K Bloch
Seymour. Frederick IA r Shaw
Clber. JOhn-Amsrican Mating Co. 223S
Won Oehsen. George. and Leo Herkert-C
Whitney. Peter-Birmingham Trust and Savings
Company -............. -. .4.......e. $40
weston I'd go Grlnnell. .:..:........: 1880
and Hudson River Railroad Co ts........... I2s
Wright, Frank PEmpire Steel and lion Co. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
AR1uSemeHts.
METKoPo LITAN oFERA nnrs.-


Under direction Of MR. HEINRICH CONPTrn
Today az ) p NJ precisely-Six.h rarf1~-1@-. .
PARSIFAIA Teruing, f3urEstaer. van R,ov
GOritz. JOurnet Conductor, Hertz -
Fri. Eys-. Jan 29th. CT s-RTGOLETTO Moan
Homer; Caruso. Scott Gourmet. Conductor VIzna --
sat Mat. Jan. Both. az I:4J- DIE WALNUERF =.
nina. Eremstad. Homer; Kraus. Van Rooy Eloa1i--
Conductor. Mottl - t'-
sat Evs.. Jan Soth. at s-Gop Prices IL BARBIERR
ROSsL Conductor. Nigra S-'-1~
Sunday Evg., Jan. 81 at $50 pop Pricesl
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
s9Iaists; walker SeygaEd schafsr; Piancoa Gorttr
Entire Opera Orchestra Conductor, Vizna
Mon Evg.. Feb 1st at S-CARNEN CsIv. f-.s,-
pearancel. Lemon Dfppel Scott Conductor Nottl
Wed Evg. Feb 3rl. rs TRISTAN IND IS0ID-
Lernina Homer Kraus. Van Rooy, KIoepfer Xlhlmsns
Thurs. Feb. 9Th. AZ ) p NJ preciselv--tb p.-,
PARSIFALA weed; Burgstaller Van ROoy. Ilass CaitI
Gourmet Conductor. Hertz -
III, FL. EyE; Feb. 9TH at 81. EIIsIR D,ASoRE. sem
PARSIFAI-Feb Ifth 10th 2lth seats on saIa
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
DINNER EoR ROOF AT UNION LEAGUE.

The Union League Club will give complimentary
dinner on February to Elihu Root, who on Satur-
day will his law practice in this city after
resigning his place Secretary OF War. Mr.. Root
at one time president OF the Union League
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 7:ls 511 Moon 250 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 30 Gov. Island 2:4O He'll Gate 5:56
PM-sandy Hook $3.50 Gov. Island 2;54 He'll Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
JuDGME EMS.

The following judgments. in sums over $780, were
fled yesterday, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

THIS MEANS YOU.
Please mention The Tribune when answering adver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PLEASE.

When answering advertisements shy you the adj
in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Evgs A. 80
LAST WEEK, Every Evg & sat al ICEI OF ~,
Mat The great comedy success 1iCLLUEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured of good treatment il they will
mention advertisers they their advt In I'll"
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

SPRINGS mail.