davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
WOMAN PHYSICIAN ACCUSES HIM.
Says Streetcar Conductor Struck Her in the
Face-The Court Holds Him.

Dr. Belle Hammond. physician living at No 81
Mecdougei-st., had John A. McKeon. htreetcar
conductor OF No. 1853 EIeventh-ave,. summoned be
fore Magistrate Cornell. IN the Jefferson Market
court yesterday and charged him with striking
her in the face a streetcar
When Magistrate Cornell heard her story he or
dered a complaint drawn against McKeon OF as
saut and later paroled him until Wednesday for
examination.
"On Wednesday afternoon about 4:a0 o'clock,
said Dr. Hammond. my two sisters and man
boarded q car In SdKth-ave. with me- at Forty
second-st. At Twenty-hfth-st. the man asked the
conductor TO stop. He did So and the man and
my sister, Stella, got Off l about TO follow
when the conductor gave the signal TO the motor
man. and the cor started. The conductor put out
his arm in front Of me and said, gruffy, You'll
ha We TO wait till the block Then he kept
for two blocks. abusing me, all the while saying
Just Ike you You never tell what you
want At Twenty -thrd-st the car stopped and
the conductor said, Get off, and hope you get a
good flop
" You have treated me very rudeIy. I replied
and shall report you
. Report this too. he said and then he struck me
in the eye. He repeated the blow, and when my
sister Ciementine interfered he seized my hand
and twisted my finger II was sprained."
The man pleaded not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
AGAINST VANDALIA MERGER.
Counsel for State of Indiana Asks for Re-
ceiver for Railroad.

Indianapolis, Dec. 12.-In connection with the re-
opening Of the suit for 100000 brought by the
State through former Attorney General Ketcham,
against the Nandaa Railroad. Mr.. ketcham has
filed application for receiver for the road and
asked for injunction to prohibit the proposed
merger Of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis. the
st. Louis. VandaIa and Terre Haute, the Indian
apolis and Vncennes. the Logansport and Toledo,
and the Terre Haute and LOganspOrt Railroad
companies all OF which are at present controlled
by the Pennsylvania system.
Mr.. Ketcham In his suit alleged that the Terre
Haute and indianapolis, and the St Louis Van
daa and TeTre Haute companies were alone SOL
vent OF the five companies proposed TO be merged,
and the effect Of the proposed merger would be 70
make the merged line insolVent He asked that the
meeting Of the stockholders of the Vandalia which
is to be held at Terre Haute on Wedpesday. be en-
Joined from completing the formalties necessary to
complete the merger.
Judge Carter to-day decided that the hearing will
not be held before Wednesday, and therefore the
merger wsno be interfered with. The hearing of
the application for a receiver will come up some
time after Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
SELL TWO INCHES OF LAND.
Purchaser Said He Wished To Be Owner of
Real Estate in Manhattan.

Thomas Capek & Co. sold yesterday for
Thomas Mcmahon TO Edward W. Bull a strip
of land in Avenue A. 554 feet north of Seventy
second-st. The size of the strip is , inches IN
width by 81 feet in depth. making this of the
smallest strips on Manhattan Island ever slngly
sold.
When Capek & Co. offered the lot for sale
last Thursday, they received many offers for
the lot. Some Of the investors offered personal
property as bicycles automOOnec etc. In ex-
change for IT, The considers ton mentioned In
the deed was 81 and exchange of lots in North
TuckertOn, y. j. MIR Bull, the purchaser
learned about the strip by reading an article
about it in The Tribune last Thursday. He is
said to have reSOld the strip to a man who
technically wishes to be the owner of real cs-
tate in Manhattan and who is not particular as
TO the quantity he gets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
SNOW IN CONNECTICUT.
Fall of Eight Inches Covers State
Trains Late.

New-Haven. Conn.,. Dec 12.-Connecticut is in
the grasp of small blizzard, transportation COM
panies both trolley and steam, being the principal
sufferers IN a snowstorm that covered the State
a depth of eight inches Failing steadily from
"a early hour this morning the dry. light snow
made fast, and as the day wore on the troubles Of
the steam and trolley roads increased. Al a late
hour tonight the Eew-York. New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad trains were anywhere from half
hour 70 hour late the main line and in
obscure points In the State were held up
for hours. Expresses from New-York and Boston
were held up by the storm at different points
along the line. and not train reached its destina-
ton on schedule time
Reports from all the State reveal dis
tTessing condition as far trolley service is con-
ceFned The wind. which blew at an average rate
or twenty three miles hour. caused big drifts
y De mace II the outskirts of the cities stalling
LuLareds OF cars throughout the State In New
maven ana New London, where the vino was re-
ported stronger than anywhere else trolley trans
poIlAuon suffered the most. Reports from the
etslsterL. western and central parts of the State
Inc waterfront.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Bristol Dec l2Arrved steamer city (Rr' Frank
NeW-York.
Sicily Dec 1lPassed, steamer la Campine Dutch) GOT
igiese. New-York for Antwerp.
Lizard Dee 1OPaysed. steamer Argo tBr). Perry New
York, VIA Norfolk for Rotterdam. Parsed. steane
suppressed Mesaoa (Br) Tubb, New-York for Lon
don.
Isle OF Wight Dec l-Passed Helos Gerl JAMS
sen, New-Iork for Bremerhaven-
Dover. Dee II b.35 m-Sated steamer Patricia tierl
Reesslng from Hamburg). Sew-lork-
Bremen, De, IL a m-Arrtved. steamer Main (Ger)
Won Borel. New-York
Rotterdam. Dec iO-saled. Josephia. Tor New
York.
Gibraltar, Dec lO--Passed steamer soperga Utah. Gus
tavino. Genoa for New-YoTk-
Leghorn. Dee ll-Arrived steaner Algeria tH), teora c
New-fork via Naples
Naples. Dec ll-Arr.yed steamer Car7ahia tBr TU~aer
New-HoTk for Trieste and Ftume
New-York.
Venice. Dec S-Arrved GETTY tAustl, DeS
New-YOrk via Naples
Trieste, Dec S-Sai ed Ma ilnnc tAu,tl. Ma
ttlolch New YorK
Port said. Tie, IA-A,rNed stsamer In5ra2,rl ,Ir,
TO ne NeN-Yok TO- Adm Sins pore Manila &
Perm i,c lO-fas ed stgawe- Queen Chria tina dirl
Breaks Ncw-iork fa- shan hal
MonseEicso Lee l2-Arriyed rrsViodsy). steamer Hell
hiI Ihrl DoMeiI New-yok for buenos AyTe- an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed
against George H. and Alexander A. Munroe
trading as Munroe Munroe. brokers, No Is
Broad-st. yesterday. by Seneca D. Brown s Co,
ISL 26s; Donald Gordon & Co. s40lss and John NJ.
shaw G. Co. s1S.275.
Elijah L. Payn, No, 40 West Twenty fourth-st.
filed voluntary petition; liabilities s2Ls2s; no
assets The principal creditors are Louis r. Payn,
Albany, n; Z; John -, J. Buckley 1850; Ludwig
Baumann Co, no. OF Elghth-ave, 1851; secured
St is the petitioners attorney
n involuntary petition was filed against the Nc
Adam Produce Company, No $50 III vent H. ave nv
Mary a. McAdam, with claim of S.l5O In
schedules filed bX Samuel L. and Sol D. Wilson
show debts OF so% anu The names Of thirty-slx
nrs alao unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
BIG ORDERS FOR LOCOMOTIVES
Hartman Lines to Spend Between $l,500,
900 and 100000.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE Hartman lines have ,,,.
placed orders for the construction of one hundred
locomotives. for distribution among the Southern
Pacific. the Union Pacific. the oregon Short Line
and the oregon Railroad and Navigation Company.
me order WIZ require the expenditure of between
$500 co. and 100000 and is one OF the lsroat -,
the kind ever recorded, All except about fifteen
OF the engines are for freight service. about ten
are switching engines. and only five are for pas
senger' service
X Is Understood that the Southern Pacific will
get nearly half of the locomo,iyas for ,a,.o, a.,
tribution throughout its lines including the Ceptro,
Pacific and the Shasta route
Inc ofders have been placed in such a way that
the ehure lot OF engines will DO delivered in less
than twelve months. - 'e'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
WIFE SUES PUBLISHER.
Mrs. arthur Carey Wants DiUorce-
Hiss HQnLOn Named

Suit Is to be brought in the January term of
the Supreme Court by Mrs. Arthur Carey against
her husband, publisher, for divorce and Increased
alimony. The case is attracting considerable at
tentiOn owing TO the fact that several well known
yachtsmen along the Sound have been subp@naed
as witnesses by Mrs. Carey.
Mrs Carey. It is said will name Margaret Han
Ion, who committed suicide in New-Rochele last
spring as correspondent Carey is a member of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club, and the members there
frequently saw the girl aboard his boat.
The Hanlon girl lived in Clermont County. ONO.
She had a place in a Cincinnati restaurant when
the publisher met her several years ago. and en-
pIoyed her as book agent, 1t is said She after
ward came 10 New-Rochelle Carey mas always AWAY
friendly, and that he interested himself IN her De
cause she was sick and friendless. She killed her,
self he saws because she in poor health and
became melancholy and lonesome.
1t is understood that Mr. Carey Will make counter
charges of cruelty. $3.50, y,,L
Mrs Carey has been living at the Martha wash 1
inRton Hotel for about two years on almonY col
lected from her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for
800 to pay for year for an American widow
with four children under thirteen years old and
an old mother nearly eighty years old The hus-
band committed suicide when the younger child
was infant, years ago and the woman
has done her utmost to support the family by
washing.
The society also appeals for 800 TO aid a good
mother of excellent character and habits who has
now been a widow nearly two years. She has been
supporting herself and five children by washinc
through tho day and cutting out embroidery at one
and one-half cents a yard until late in the night
but Overwork Is breaking her down. Her
church assists at irregular intervals.
If aid will come quickly another life may be
saved The in whose behalf the appeal Is
made has tuberculosis in the incipent stage He
has been sent a hospital in the country and some
money is needed 10 provide for his needs whe
there but he is not content 10 stay unless he can
feel that his wife who Is partially paralyzed and
their three children under twelve years OF age are
also provided for. The wife Il ianitress aud Tins
earns her rent For This purpose 500 is needed
ANY money for these sent to the CHARITY
ORGANIZATION Society. No 105 East Twenty-second
ST viii be duly and publicly Acknowledged
The society also acknowledges the following con-
tributions In response to recent appeals:
Mrs r. Sl64; y. Witherell. $40. c NJ n $40.
J. A Brennan, s25: II. S. S21 r. H s sis: " r
r and F. H B.. $40 each; Mrs E r Walker and
Mrs A " Lawrence, 81 each: Miss F. c Halstead
and I'm Memory Of Dora" So each: j /. ana
Cash 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
GREENE AFTER LAWSON.
To Gail HIM "Fake, Liar, Charla-
tan" to His Face.

AS of the results of Thomas w. Law
sons attacks on the stock market. the system
and "frenzied finance Colonel w. c. Greene.
the we'll known copper mining man. and Mr.,
Lawson may meet to-day in the latters office
In personal encounter
In advertisement printed elsewhere in
The Tribune Colonel Greene calls Lawson a
lar fake and charlatan. and promises TO apply
these terms TO Mr.. Lawson and demand an
answer in the Boston mans office to-day.
Colonel Greene accuses Mr.. Lawson of de-
frauding the public and seeking to gain only
his ends and enrichment in his magazine
articles on "Frenzied Finance" and his ad-
vertsements and telegraphic dispatches regard
ing Wall Street the system" and Amagamated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13

Cigarmakers Sag T0ft's Ne70 Tariff
Would Ruin Their Trade.

The Cigar Manufacturers Association Of America
has entered emphatic protest against the pro-
posed reduction Of IS per cent in the present
DIneIey tariff rates leaf tobacco. cigars and
the like imported from the Philippine Islands, as
proposed by Secretary Taft. President A. NJ Jenkin-
son has made an appeal every cigar manu-
facturer in the country to oppose the proposed
Secretary Morris s. Wise. in statement given
out Yesterday declared that the proposed change
was an unjust attack the industries of tobacco
raising and manufacture in the United States, and
said that to build up an industry that did not now
exist in the Philippines the government would de-
nrive hundreds of thousands of wage earners in
the United States OF chance to make living wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY

The following discharges in bankruptcy were
granted yesterday in the United States District
Court:
william Brokman. No. 200 West One-hundred- and
thirty-ninth- clceEs liabilities unknown b,It barrsd
by limitation at the time OF the filing OF the petiton
Albert Davis. clothing. No 3+4 I.enox-ave ebitiss
SIG 3zO. - '
500. les. - ~
Norris Horowitz and Abrsm Eisenstadt No 100 Ava
B. liabilities. $500. ~
Ernest j Mast and NJ Eler, No SO Cortandt-s, c,Qar
manufacturers: liabilities. 1927 lO4 80 e'1"I
John S Roddy. No 21S West One-hundred-
eghteenth-st; liabilities. e267T $3.50
Frank n Tandy. yacht broker. No. 81 Broadway; LA
bites, 81. 4ei. 80
Brewing Company One-hundred-
md Third-ave; liabilities. s53s. 40 '''''' e'
A discharge also granted 10 Louis steuber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
Won srERNBuRe AT ELLIS ISLAND.

Earon Speck Won Sternburg, German Ambassador
10 the United States: Lieutenant General Won
Loewenfeld and Major Count Schmettow in
company with Professor Sloan OF Columbia Uni
versty made an informal visit to Ellis Island yes
terday. They said they were delighted with what
they saw Asked If the visit had any significance
OF the criticisms of the present adminstra-
hon of affairs by the steamship companies Com
missioner williams declared that the Ambassador
was personal friend and that the visit was purely
a social one Baron Sternburg Lieutenant
General Won Loewenfeid, Count Won Schmettow
and Hermann Winter. OF tho North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. will sail to-day Oil the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. Baron Sternburg will spend two
months at his home in saxony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
PLANTING TREES FOR RAILROAD TIES.
Pennsylvania Road Buys Land in Maryland
and Delaware.
ley TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1BuNB.l

Baltimore. Dec. 12.-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has bought tracts of land in Maryland
and Delaware. along its Peninsula and other roads
and is trying to buy more. for the purpose Of
growing trees for railroad ties TO be desirable
from the point of view of the company land must
be very cheap not more than Sc to $40 acre.
and adjacent TO the railroad.
William Mayer, agent of the real estate depart
ment of the company, has also in view several
large tracts not far from this city. Recently
large section was bought in Pennsylvania near
the Maryland line. The largest purchase this
year was near Altoona. on which 5000 trees Were
set out Up to the present time this year the
company has planted trees in Maryland. Pennsyl-
Vania and Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
OLD FASHIONED sNowsToRm upsrAre

Albany. Dec IA snowstorm Of the ''old fash
lolec type, SET in here about o'clock TO-DAY fol
D"1hg tour days Of marked cold and the slowly
rising temperature OF the last twenty-four ,ours
with the thermomete. about IS degrees above 80
re storm continued all the evening and indIca
Tons Favored a. sii-night storm Aflserce az 49,
prevented serious railroad or wire trouble VINO
Eoosiek Falls, y. Y. Dec. l2-Intenselv coia
weather was followed by big snowstorm to-da,
which greatly impeded trafac The rnerc,ry -
three days. ' the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, Dec 10, 1904.

Steamer United states dam. WuIH Copenhagen No
so, Christana December / ChrlstianSand =
Funch Edge & Co. with ~ cabin and 34S steeTaSo
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar 300 IN
MortserTat fSpan). GarTinga Genoa
81 Naples %, barcelona &c. Malaga ~ 80 L
Compania TrasatlantCa. with 81 cabin.
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar 80 a
Steamer Vera NoTl ttynning. Port Morant December
and Port Antonio :, 10 the United Fruit Company with
fruit. Arrived the Bar AZ I 30 a
Comus, kenhle. New-OTleauS December Z %
the southern Company passengers and rse
Passed Quarantine OPS
Steamer jamestown. Tapley. Newport News and Nor
the Old Domiron - Co with passengers and
mdse Passed IN Sandy Hook AT lI:45 a m
Steamer Mamma Hata, Charles, baltimore. q II G Eos
ter with mdse. Passed Quarantine a 5 a m.
SAILED.
Washington Ger, Tank. Flushing tfor
Cretc tBrp. Naples, British
Antwerp Cater anchored IN Gravesend BayJ Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
BOOM IN TIN PLATE BUSINESS.
Every Mill in the Trust Expected To Be
Running This Week

Pittsburg Dec. 12-The American Sheet and TIN
Plate Company started thirtyseven tin plate mills
to-day and now only of the two hundred and
fory-two mills idle. OF the idle mills FIVE are
at Sharon Penn. and two at Martins Ferry, Ohio.
These, 1t is likely will be going before the end
of the week and for the first time in the history
of the company or its predecessor, the American
Tin Plate Company, every mill owned by it will be
in full operation. The mills reSuming to-day were
a Anderson and Elwood Ind. and New-Kens nE-
and Connellsvle, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS

Albany. Dec l2.-These stock companies were in
corporated to-day:
s Schmidt & Co. of New-York (nsm capttaI
$500 600 Directors Charles Dushkind Morris VIZ
Louis Welnberger and Jacob l. Berman n, Nan,'
York and Nathan Mintz, OF Brooklyn
The Cotmar River Sand Company OF Men, ,-orl-
20 manufacture cement stone, etc. IN Cuba, can.
ital, 100000 Directors. Austin Erainard. OF New
York: Walter p stiles, of Hartford Conn ava
J. B. Hull OF Havana, Cuba q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
MANY NEGROES APPLY FOR AID

The cold weather of the last few days has in
creased the demands the Charity Organization
Society. The only startling increase has come from
the negro settlement in the vicinity OF West Thirty
seventh-st The charity officials a loss TO ex-
plain this the negroes of New York have formed
very small proportion of the cases treated by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
JUDGME EMS.
The following judgments among those filed
the first name being that Of the debtor:

yesterday the hrst name being that Of the debtor
Carroll. Sally Wv @ McGrah. .....-........ s4O2
Crohn, Leah / thatllIon $50
Campbell. James A. Joseph O Clement
River Realty and Construction Company c
Campbell. James A. Joseph O Clement. Inter
River Realty and Construction Company and
Company 22so
tTlesen LeoTold-Al w mite $50
Gross frederick Manhattan Trap Rock Company Sill
Fiackenbruch. fenry--lN ltoeth 7SS
Heymann. GersOn Re Stephenson. ........... Ie29
The l>ubrlcatins Metal COMPANY Courtney. T60
" { prathe. '0mr any-R Licienfeis 0ST
lantic and Pacific Company Cohen. admins
TRAITOR 1i21
National 45rldSe supply toilpany-I j Dufry
Stefei Company M Morris .-.-----...-...- 7,eIO
Lamont AIeNInder ants 4 Co.. ..:.....-... 5s7
e Ridgley; .........,.. 5sOs
daSt0n 'ourt-R T. ; carlisle and another. 535
Murray. John III $ Harris and another 9OT
Naja Najeed. and Salem Eias-D Faour and
another 49,. ,................-.. o51
Williamson. John Mr. + BAH. observation-disclosures. 4729
whitney, Fitrbert IN & tiurgert 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
WHEAT AND CORN IN ILLINOIS.

by TELEGRAPH THIBUNE.I
Springfield, H., Dec. 12-Crop correspondence of
the Illinois Department of Agriculture dated De
cember !, gives details wheat and corn as
follows: The seeded to winter wheat this fall
is per cent smaller than year ago. Total area
reported 1422CO acres The area in corn this wear
Is 1925 600 acres against $4,000 In 1903 and the av
erage yield in the State is 81 bushels an acre little
more than average year The total corn crop
State for 1904 is PSI .059OOO bushels The av-
erage quality of the grain is "a per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following among the satisfied Judgments
fled yesterday the first being that Of the
debtor. the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment filed:
Garrigues. William An Con!in. administra-
'riN; May - 1905 ...................... $3.50
JUDGMENT REVERSED
Clark Nathan E-The Deane Steam Pump Com
peny; November 2s. 1892 slO4I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into sn-.. .n,
recommended TO tho readers of Tho rr,h.-, ~
thoroughly reliable. and business. ca, IA. ~
nah With tho advertisers with Ders.ct ..f,t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArrRE ALMANAC.

NII0IAINI NE A1-'1@N-'11N-'
Sunrise T:i5 Sunset Asa Moon Hos Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hoo, % Gov. Island 1915 Hell Gate 200
PM-Sandy 1900 Gov. Island 12.lS Hell Gate 2ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
METROPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Grand Opera season lSOt-l91J-
Under the direction OF Mr. Heinrich 'onr.ed
We'd FNg. Dec. a. t;BO-DIE NEf-TEItSISGE7
-Ackte. Homer, RnOte. Van Rooy Gori.z El-ss Rslss
Muhlnaun. Cireder Conductor. Hertz
ThurB. Dec 10. 5 T.. MA RSIFNT- N1r5.--.
BUrgstaer. Van Rooy. Btass. Cortz Conductor. Hertz
Positively LAST PARSIFAI. Dsrforuarr-s- Thurs
day Evg. Dec. q ONLY MATS MONDAYS Dee E.
Fri EvE, Dec Is at S-LA EOHEME Nelha the
reappearancel Alien: Caruso, SCOTT. Jcu-2e-. Pars
ROSsi. Conductor. ViCna
Sat Mat. Dec Il. I;SO-OIE wALEUERz
Senger- BettaqUe .fehuJ' Walker and flames. Rr-s
staller. Van Rooy. E{lass- Conductor. Hertz
sat Evg-. DC IL Al 5 pop prtces'-DOuhls BIZ
IL BARBIERE DI SIEIGtIA senbrLch. p.pPs.
GiraIdoni. Gourmet. Rossi- Conductor Nlcna-COr-
PELIA varasi Albvrtisri and Corps de Bale, Con
SPECIAL ANNOUNCENEST
DER RING DES NlBEl UNGEN
on The Following THURSDAY Esaains.s -
Jan. ;. $50 .DAS RHEfNGOLn
Jan. l. a ----...--. DIE WALEJE0E
Jan. 10 "a 80 - TfsFSIEO
Jan. e. 100 --.-.-- DIE G0ETTFRDAEMMERING
Sale % Seats for Entire Cycle -four peri rl1ncesi
Begins Monday. Dec H. ~ A. VI
WEBER PIANO Used
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. T,-nisht s.a
Wed. Thurs. Fri EyE and Mat AID Evs.
Harry Walden in Die GOldne Eva"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.