davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-24
GLENN DENIES
AN ANCIENT j mi s SANDER IA \ Ter.
Governors Of North Carolina
Loudly Applauded at Wash
it1gton Meeting.
WANT IMMIGRANTS IN SOUTH
Industrial Parliament Opens
With Large Attendance and
Prospects for Fine Session.
(By. Associated press. )

WASHINGTON, Mny 23.-tSlcvcn
states--Alabatna, Arkansas, Georgia,
Florida, Mississippi, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas West
Virginia and virgnia-are represented
by delegates In tho Southern Industrial
here to-day and will continue through
Friday. Delegates from Louisiana and
kentucky are expected to reach Wash
ington tomorrow. There are also pres
cnt representatives from New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore, who are In
terested in the objects for which the par
lament was called. which includes the
exchange OF ideas regarding matters of
Importance to the development OF tho
South
The feature OF the day was the address
Of Governor Robert b. Glenn at the
morning session. There were a number
OF addresses this afternoon including
one by Willett N. Hays, tho Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture, who gave as
surallce that the Department OF Agrl-
culture and agricultural institutions
could be counted on to Join any large
effective movement for bettcring the
conditions surrounding farmers and home
makers. Mr.. Hays said in the past eight
years j tho American people engaged In
farming had dwndlcd from IS to IS per
cent. OF the whole population, but In the
South about 81 per cent. were 80 en-
gagged
Addresses were made BY W. w. Lump
kin, OF Columbia, S. c.: NJ " Richards
OF tho Southern Railway. who discussed
mainly immigration to the South, and
DR.. Charles A. Cary, OF the Alabama
Agricultural College, who urged steps to
extermlnate tick fever among the cattle
and advocated that the Southern people
raise more live stock, particularly for
beef purposes. i III
An appeal was made by Colonel John
S. Cunningham. president OF the Tobacco
Growers Associa ton OF North Carolina.
that efforts be made for removal OF the
revenue tax placed on tobacco as war
measure. Under that measure, he de-
cared the tobacco industry has paid into
the national treasury nearly ,000.-
900, and that its operation has been the
cause of breaking UP and DESTROYING to-
bacco factories In Richmond, Danvllle
and other Southern cities.
r. B. Thackston. OF South Carolina.
was elected permanent SECRETARY OF the
parliament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-24
Mine Cayed in.

PRESCOTT, ARIZ., May 2s,-Senator
w. A. Clark's great cnpner ms at Je-
rome, Ariz,, has caved In from tha SUR
face 10 The 70l-foot level,
No lives were lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-24

d 11NNFFVEQ VI NI1NNSstf ~ F11-'1-7
NEW YORK, May 23,-Physicians are
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
SATURDAY. JANUARY Il.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Jan. IL, 1905
ARRIVED

Steamer Georsic (Br). Clarke. Liverpool January to
the White Star Line. with mdse Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Manuel Cavo (Span) Castella Genoa racan1
Der 30 Naples d Barcelona 25 Malaga Is
to Compania Trasatantica with eS cabin
age passengers and mdse- Arrived the at 9;I5
Steamer City Of Washington Curtis Colon January 4
TO the Panama r r SIS Co. with II passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1:45 a m.
Steamer Paatina (Br), Jackson Tampco January l..
the American Smelling and Refining Co, with lead
Steamer Palona (Cuban). suith. Guantanamo January
D 10 " ID Munson, with mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Marcos. Johnstone Galveston January
to Charles H Mallory & Co. with passengers and mdse
Passed Quarantine at sos m.
Steamer FL Cid. Beer. Galveston to the Sub
urban Pa-ihc Co. with mdse Passed Quarantine sos
Excelsior Hepner New-Orleans. January s. 10
the southern Pacific Co with mdse Passed in SANDY
Steamer Apache, Pennington Jacksonville January 8
and Charleston o. 10 William P Clyde & Co. with passeT
gers and mdse. Passed Quarantine at 7:40 m.
steamer Hterag (Brl. Cunningham Norfolk January
10, to H Vogemann & Co. in ballast
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 1:+O D
Steamer Hanseat Cor). Rasmussen Baltimore January
g. 10 Benham & Boyesen. in ballast
Steamer Robert Adamson (Br), Savie Philadelphia
January 10 to simpson Spence & Young.
Steamer GoldsbOTo. Swain. Philadelphia, William p
Clyde & Co. with mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook 45S
steamer MarvaI CBrl Hunter. Port spain Trinidad
with passengers and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine
Steamer Denver Evans Galveston January and Kew
West s. Charles II Mallory & Co with passengers and
mdse Anchored outside the Bar at T:54 m.
Steamer Sabine Young Mobile January 3 and
wick o. 10 Charles Mallory Co with passengers
mdse. Anchored in Quarantine at S:55 m
Boulogne December 81 the Holland-America Line
with sec passengers. mails and Arrived
sandy Hook. n j. Jan H. $50 p u-wind east. mod
crate breeze raining.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
YELLOW FEVER
No Cause for Public alarm in
Seager Case.

On account of a suspicious case of Illness on
board which DIR. Doty and his staff thought might
be yellow fever. the steamship City of Washington,
from Colon, detained for three hours yesterday
Quarantine. The patient is John A. Seager, sec
retary TO Chief Engineer Wallace. of the Panama
Canal Commission He accompanied on the steamer
the body of his wife who died from yellow fever on
the isthmus January p Mr.. Seager was appar-
emily in good health when he left Colon. but soon
after the steamer left port he became ILL.,
Mr.. Seager became alarmed lest the authorities
here should refuse allow the body of his wife to
be landed. the law for5iddng the landing OF the
body of a person dying from yellow fever is rigid
Mr.. Seager, however. received assurance that
special act of Congress would be passed granting
permission in his case and the act passed
while the steamer her way to this port
Mr.. Seager placed his arrival in ward
at Hoffman Island. DR. Doty said last night that
Mr.. Seager resting comfortably. but that his
symptoms pointed to yellow fever. We shall be
able TO tell ny Tomorrow said DR. Doty.
for public alarm The disease cannot be contracted
by contact with the person clothing The only
way 1t can get into ones system is through the
mosquito bite.
Il have allowed the body of Mrs Seager to be
shipped because it is in hermetcally sealed
coffin and there is possible chance OF the disease
spreading
Mr. Seager was a secretary to William c. Whitney
when the latter was in the Cleveland Cabinet, and
later served as secretary to Daniel Lamont. Mr..
and Mrs Seager were married October l of
last year.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YoRK CITY.

The annual dinner of the Association of Employ
ing Rookbinders OF New-York will be held on Feb
ruary at the Hotel Savoy
President Ahearn Will give hearing to the mem
bers of the tenement shade tree committee of the
Tree Planting Association in the City Hall at .
p. to-day.
The Twilight Club will celebrate it's twenty-sec-
ond anniversary and hold its 31Sth dinner at the
Hotel st. Denis to-day.
The Trfbuatons of Practical Politician; or
The Nemesis of Civil Service Reform, is the title
of address which will be delivered tonight by
Edward Moran at the meeting of the Tammany
Hall General Committee of the 29th Assembly Dis
trict at No 155 East Seventy-eighth-st.
The thirty-second grand ball of the Societe Fran
caise TAmitie will be held next Thursday night at
the Lexington Opera House Fifty-eighth-st and
Thrd-a
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

to crticise his actions in the Of Detective
He said:
geant Sullivan testified that he had recovered the
property in question $500 and so overJoyed
at his find that he did not even inform his captain.
but took it directly TO Pritchett, the complainant.
who gave him receipt He gave him $500 and got
a receipt for $2.J00
l officially Informed Captain Cottrell five days
ago and Captain Cottren admits that he has not
vet reported those facts to Police Headquarters,
and that Io charge is now pending against sui
livan.
When Sullivan saw me leave the station he went
the receipt book for June. tore out the receipt
and concealed il in the December receipt book back
of the seTgeauts desk. He has told me he did
this for his own protection. There is no charge
against Sullivan IN retaining 5000, because II was
with the of PrItchett, but it is certainly
police matter.
When / spoke to the captain about It he said he
had read I'm the newspapers an interview with Mr.
McAdoO wherein he was quoted as saying he
thought there would be an official Investigate ton
some time So the captain didn't do anything
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
q. AND o.'s TELEPHONE SERVICE.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. according to
one of the officials IS the first steam railroad in
the world to reduce the movement Of trains by
telephone to systematized practice clothed with the
best safeguards, as has been the telegraph train
handling system that has been in operation for
many years. conference of the dispatching
forces was held recently at Baltimore, and set
of rules and forms arranged TO reduce
the method Of handling trains by telephone to a
standardized system. Charles Seldom, superin-
tendent of telegraphs chairman of the confer
ence. and II is the expectation that every nom
telegraph station that has passing siding will be
fitted with telephone connection to the nearest
telegraph office. This win enable the transmission
of train orders from the telegraph office to the
train at such sidings direct an en-
ploye stationed there for that purpose.
In addition TO the long circuits the telephone is
used extensively in single track blocking and for
the movement of yard engines and the connection
OF non-teegraph stations with telegraph stations
by which trains are moved from the former to the
latter where ordinary telegraph orders are re-
ceiyed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
GET ANCHORAGE YORK.
Tammany Senator's Company Oh
tanned Rehearing on Bridge Bids.

1t was announced last night that the Williams
Engineering Company had obtained the contract
for building the Brooklyn and Manhattan anchor
ages for the Manhattan Bridge the bid being
g. 900 for the Brooklyn. and $l.2S70O0 for the
Manhattan anchorage. Senator James j. Frawley
Tammany leader Of the 22d District IS the princi-
pal owner of the Williams Engineering Company.
other bids NaughtOn * Co..
Brooklyn anchorage. 81. .2S2, 800 Manhattan anchor
age, 296 600; J. J. Hopper Co., Brooklyn anchor
age N337 646; Manhattan anchorage. A,396l4O
The Williams Company obtained rehearing on
its bid on the ground that it had made mistake
and had named a figure for doing the Brooklyn
anchorage that should have been named for the
Manhattan anchorage. and vice versa.
All the bids were submitted by companies sup
posed have close affiliations with Tammany
Hall. Daniel F. Mcmahon. OF the firm of Naugh-
ton & Co, IS the Tammany leader OF the 18th
District and chairman of the executive committee
OF Tammany Hall. J. J. Hopper is said 10 be
brother Of Buildings Superintendent Isaac A. Hop
per Tammany leader of the 2lst District.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
coIoNEL ROBERT o. WHITE.

Colonel Robert D. White died on Tuesday at his
home. No. $50 Reid-ave., Brooklyn. after lnger
ing illness. He was born in Charleston. S. C.. and
came to New-York about twenty years ago. At the
outbreak of the Civil War he raised a company and
was commissioned a captain by Governor Hagood.
the War Governor of South Carolina. He fought
In all the important battles around Fort Sumter.
Secessonvile Morris Island. and later in Virginia
When Wade Hampton was elected Governor OF
South Carolina in 1876 Mr. White was commissioned
colonel and served on his staff. He member
OF Robert E. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans OF
New-York: Kilwinnng Lodge No. $50. Free and
Accented Masons; the Jefferson Democratic Club,
and was a past master Of Strict Observance Lodge
of Charleston, S. c. For the last ten years ne had
heen connected with the Department of Public
Works He leaves a widow and nine children.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
SAMUEL SHELTON BEARD.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Lakewood. n. j. Jan. 11.-Samuel Shelton Beard
a wealthy coffee merchant, and senior member
of the coffee firm of S. S. Beard Company, of No
$50 Duane-st, died here to-day at the age of Sc
years He had been sick two weeks with complica
ton Of diseases Mr.. Beard resident of Lake
wood nearly twenty years. He born in Troy
Penn, and after leaving school Joined his father,
Ell Beard in the coffee business, and actively
engaged in 1t until his Illness. He was a member
OF the Union League, the Downtown Club and the
Whist Club. He active member of the
Mendelssohn Glee Club, for thirty years Mr.
Beard was married twice. His first wife was Miss
Elizabeth Potter In 1887 married Miss Elizabeth
Burlington, daughter of the Rev. DR.. William Ives
Burlington, OF Brooklyn. He lived in Brooklyn for
several years and then moved to Lakewood, where
he had hotel and real estate interests His funeral
will held Saturday at the Presbyterian Church
of
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MUST SELL STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT.

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals yes
terday handed down opinion affirming the order
of Judge Holt OF the United States District Court,
requiring Mr.. Hatch of the Stock Exchange firm
OF Hurlbutt, Hatch & Co. which failed than
a year ago, to send to the Stock Exchange a
quest I'm writing that his Exchange membership
be sold and the proceeds be turned 10 the
trustee in bankruptcy OF the firm, Henry B.
Ketcham The order originally granted By
Judge Holt on the application OF Mr. Ketcham
whose purpose X TO add the proceeds Of the
sale OF the seat TO the general assets of the firm
for distribution among the entire body of creditors
officials OF the Stock Exchange said that the de-
clsion did not order the distribution OF the pro-
ceeds OF the sale among the creditors in general
and that the Stock Exchange creditors would still
be entitled TO the money until all tter claims
were satisfied. The market value OF a Stock Fr-
change seat is at present about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Ia p u-Arrived. fCssrl
Reesing, New-York for Hamburg (aad proceeded)
London. Jan 11-Arrtved, St Andrew (Br)
gerald. New York for Antwerp.
Glasgow. Jan 11Arrlved Ethiopia (Br. Baikie
New-York
Nichaels. 1-Passed. steamers Citta Of Torino
utaD. GalletO. New-YorlC Naples Genoa: Po
casset (Br). owen. New-York for Oran. Venice,
Trieste
Tarifa, Passed steamer Charles Tiberghen (F-
lie Roi. Calcutta Via Gibraltar for Philadelphia and
New-YOrk.
Gibraltar Jan 1f-Passed Perugia (Er) John
ston New York for Naples. Genoa and IeghOrn.
Marsees Jan sailed steamer Germana (Frl JOubert
NeW-York
Naples, Jan 10 m-Saied steamer Prin= oskar 0ie-.
RuEge. New-YorS.
Hiogo Jan ItArrved previously steamer satsuna (B)
Chubb New-York via ST Vincent. c V. East London
Port Natal Singapore, Manila. Hong Kong and
Shanghai.
Yokohama Jan 1t-Arrived previously. steamer Seneca
(3r) Grimes. New York via Singapore. Shanghai
Che-Foo and Tsntau-
Pernambuco 9-Sailed steamer Tennyson C8r) OhIs
from JGnerol, New-YoTk
fO-Sailed. ManOa tBr) Fraser
tfron Deinerara. etcl. New-YOrk.
St Crcix, 10 & m--Arrived steamer Parma (3r)
Carey. New-York FOR Antigua. etc. and Demerara.
Liverpool Jan 1lSailed Arabic (Br Thonip-
son New York via Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Washington, Jan. u-William T. Matthews an
artist the friend Of many well known men and the
painter Of portraits of number of Presidents and
others in public Ife died here to-day, aged seventy
His death was dus to injuries received On Decem-
ber a. when he run over by wagon in this
city and sustained a compound fracture of the
right leg below the knee. A short service over the
body viii be held here and it will be taken to his
home in Canton Ohio, for burial Mr.. Matthews
Was England.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
WANTS ELECTRIC COMPANY RECEIVER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsrrEl

Trenton n. J., Jan. u-Merle J. Wightman OF
New-York filed a bill IN chancery to-day asking
that receiver be appointed for the Pyro Electric
Company. OF which he is vice-president and the
owner OF Lis shares OF stock. The companv has
a paid In capital OF 5000 which, according n
the bin has been expended I'm procuring patents and
manufacturing machinery for the production Of
{s.l27, and liabilities OF SQ,9OA -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
LOO Dress Shirts at soc.

Alice L. Webb-Duke. of New-York who is having
trouble with the relatives of her huband. In
Pittsburg months ago trying to interest local
capital in Texas deals. and that he made several
trips 20 Texas for local people 10 look the
ground. but that nothing came of it, At the Sew
enth Avenue Hotel tonight il said that E. II
Powell TO whom the woman is said to have been
married was formerly steward of the house but
that he left there eight years ago II is not be-
lieved the woman married here.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

From tie top
Some of our finest winter overcoats
were among the hundreds that struck
the slide yesterday
S25 and $50 are the landing places.
Young mems overcoats- -32, 33
and 34 chest, went on down to $40
and SIS.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. cor Warren.
opposite City Hall.
S42 Broadway, 18TH We hIl orders
and 40 TO 14S 4th Ave. by mail
1860 Broadway, 32d.
and "a West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
James MCCreery & Co.
annual Sale
Ladies' Hosiery.

A&ulCS iAOoiCa
Black Lisle Thread Stock
ings,-in new lace weaves,
with cOlOred silk instep
embroideries.
Plain Lisle Thread Stock
ings with embroidered
clocks.
Novelty weaves, including
fine English and French
Lisie Thread.
soc. per pair.
Value Use. to sI.5O.
Plain Black Lisle Thread
StOckings with double
heels, sOles and toes.
Novelty Hosiery in plaids,
stripes or cOlored "bOOt"
patterns. Lace instep
weaves,- black or with
cOlOred embrOideries.
Plain black cotton Stock
ings, or Ingram with
split, unbleached cotton
sOles.
25c per pair.
Value S5c. TO 75c.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Professor James Weir Mason the only
viving OF the Rev. Ebenezer Mason. of this
city and Brooklyn. and grandson OF the Rev.
John NJ Mason, at one time provost of Columbia
College.
Professor Mason was born In this city in 1885, and
graduated from the Free Academy. the
College Of the City of NewYork, in 1856. For many
years he was teacher first in Professor Anthon's
School then for some years in school of which
he himself the principal From this school he
called to be the principal of the Yonkers High
School. and thence went to Albany principal of
the Boys Academy OF that city. After filing ac-
ceptaby all these offices he became interested in
life insurance and actuary of the Penn
Mutual Company in Philadelphia resided in Ger
mantown. Penn. for q number of years From this
position he called 10 his alma mater pro-
fessor Of mathematics and after period Of faith
full service there which extended for about twenty
FIVE years, he retired on July /, 1903.
The funeral will be held at the chapel of the Col
legiate Church, Forty-eghthst and Fffth-ave, to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise T:23 Noon I1:43 Moons age s
HIGH WATER
A AN1-Sandy 1904 He'll Gate :5T
P.M-Sandy Hook II IN Gov. Island l2:O3 Hell
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
CRITICIsEs ACTS IN LANG CASE.
Jerome Thinks Cottrell Was Lax in Regard
to Boyle Charges.

District Attorney Jerome yesterday. besides crit
eis.ng Captain Cottrell OF the Tenderloin for his
failure to Subpoena Honest John Kelly. took ooca.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR JAMES WEIR MASON.

Easton. PENN Jan. I.-Professor James Weir
Mason, A NJ. PHI D.. of New-York City, for twen-
ty-five years instructor New-York University
died suddenly here last night from paralysis of
the heart DR.. Mason and his sister, Miss Sarah
Mason, came to Easton two months ago intending
10 pass the winter here and then return to then
cottage at Mount Pocono. He was sixty-eight years
old and unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MISS JOSEPHINE MARIE.

Miss Josephine Marie died yesterday at her home,
No As East Twenty-sixth-st. Miss Marie the
youngest daughter OF the late Joseph Marie.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
rRIED TO INTEREST pITrssuRe PEOPLE

LBY TELB0RAPH 10 THE TRIBUSE1
Plttsburg. Jan. il--It announced here to-day
~ Prank 2 ToznA q local rssl sststp nasl that
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
NETEOPOLGTAN OPERA HorsT-


Under the direction Of Mr. Heinrich Cor-fsd
Tbs E-v z at I3o-2nd FerFce of the RTNf rtvfvr =
DIE WALK ERE Emma Eauae. Sanzar- rs+~
Homer BursstalIer Van Eo0y. Blass s'4nf5~a- gs
Fri Eyg- Jan 18Th. at s-CAVALLERIs zI-sr-~
am De AacchL Jacoby- DiDDrl G--ald7ri s..
Reiss. Conductor. Nizra. '~
sat Mat. Jan. 1sth, AZ FAUST Emma F.-
Jacohy- Bauermeister; Saleza. P.snron sco,ri P5vs
Conductor. Franko- -
Sat Evg-. Jan 14th. at tPop Priceg}-LOuEv
mann Conductor. Hertz
sun. Evg. Jan 15th a. & 30 a. Pop Prices
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
SolOists- Mines Aino Ackte. AIt-r F~am4taf. wv
Plancou Goritz- David Sapirst~n Pianist Entire ~.
Opera orchestra- Conductor. Frarko-
Mon. Evg.. Jan 18Th. a S-TOSCA- Emma Ezr,a,-
CarIso Scotti It0Ssi tiiorcaui- Dufrche 0oad VEna
Wed. EvS. Jan ISth. at S-IA TBAETATA Sa-
brich. Jacoby. Bau~rueister- Ca-Ivo. scottj. Bars
BeGue Dufriche tiorddrL Conducrrr Ejgna
Thurs, Evg Jan 18th. AZ 1-SJ-SI EGFgIED Sen
ger Bettaque Homer Lemon, EE0te. Van Rooy. Gortz
Heiss. RIass Conductor Hertz.
Thurs, Jan 26. at 7.&1. DIE GOETTERDA E8IIERUNG
Fri EVs- Jan goth, az S-ROMEO AND JULTFT
Emma Eames, Saleza, P.ancon. Jouruet Bars. ParvtS
Mdhlmanu. Conductor. Franko-
Sale Of seats for next weeks performances BEGINS
this morning Thursday, o'clock
Matt VOL. HrrI AL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

EvelSn. Norfolk Phobus tGerl Flushing 0or orders
TeuOnc tBr. Liverpool Statendan tDutChl Rotterdam
via BoulOgne; star % New-Zeaaud (Tirl, Melbourne
sydney etc: PYinzessin Victoria ter st Thomas
COnus New Orleans; Beconiale t3rl Phiadelphia.
tBr), Grenada Trinidad Monroe Norfolk and
Newport News: Nueces. Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

For the top
Silk hats of exactly the same quail
itv as the exclusive hatters sell at So.
Sc.
Opera hats of heavy ribbed silk
over frame that should last for
years.
So.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. Warren
opposite City Hall.
s42 Broadway. 18th. We I'LL orders
o 14S a h Ave. by matl
1860 Broadway, 32d.
and 81 West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MURIEL FOSTER

Seats. $50 T5c., Box Once. Tysou's t5sh
! HoteD and DitsOn's. at regular prices
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
DER RING DES NBELUNGEN

WI Dc gwen tne f0IIoWinE
THU RSDAY AFTERNOONS.
Feb'y I'd at $50 DAS RHEINGOID
Feb'y 9Th at !: 80 DIE WALKUERE
Feby 18th at 1880. SIEGFRlFD
Feb'y ed 100 .-...---- GOE'FTE BAEyTTFRTNG
sale OF for entire cycle "a Perfl al RF-
DUCED PRICES begins Monday. Jan'y 18th. a 4
NJ Prices: Orch & Orch Circle. S15 Dress Circle
So; Bale. front. $3.50 Bale. So Circle
WEBER PIANOS USED
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.-To-nizh+ Frf ans "a
Ev gs s,20 Harry Walden IN 'HIrHumulus." saturiav
Matinee. Barsescu '-MaRda."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
Twenty-third Street.
AmuSenRntS
NAT aln SAT- ''arD' IT HAPPENED IN A020LA AND
Broadway THEATRE Evss:so. Mat,sar,ys s:15.
BroadwaT. 4lst s. Fritzi Scheff Fatinitua.
II
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10.

ManzaniIla. TampIco Ward 1900 m
FL Siglo. Galveston. Morgan .........-
Princess Anne, Norfolk Old Dominion -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van schalok & Co. No : Wal
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED ny Charles n Barney & Co No - Broad
New-YorlS No. I22 Fourth St Philadephial
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

'BrinEs mail.