davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
Is per oens.Redue,ion in Auto Tire.

s per cent. Reduction in Auto Tire 8
New York, Nov. H. 1t is ann bounced
here that the first day of December
will bring welcome surprise toaut-.
mobilisrs in a new schedule of prices
for automobile tires, showing a reduc-
tion of about 10 per cent Oh the part
of most of the companies.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
SLEMP WINS IN NINTH
His Plurality Over Stuart IS 231 bv
Official Count

Bristol, Va, Nov. H. The official re-
turns re-elect Congressman @. B.
Slemp in the Ninth Virginia district
by majority of 231. The majorities
by counties Of each of the two candi.
dates follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
RECTOR'S READY TO OPEN
Broadway's Newest Hotel Will
Begin Business To- night.

With the opening tonight of the Hotel
Rector, at Broadway and 44th street, an
other will be added to the galaxy of famous
New York hotels. From the kitchen in the
basement to the very top of the house
everything is of the most modern design,
for it was built especially for the house.
Since Charles E Rector decided on Janu-
ary 81 of this year to pull down the old
Rector's and build a sixteen story hotel in
it's place. looms have been working in many
lands to provide the linen, the carpets and
the draperies; foundrieS have been turning
out the ovens, and men of all trades have
been pussy putting up and furnishing the
building.
Last night few guests were entertained
at dinner in the dining room, which opens
off Broadway, and dazzles with its magnifi-
cence of French gray and gold set off by
chandeliers of bronze and crystal, with
draperes and uphostering of French car
dinal rose. The appendage to this. the kit
chen below, was modelled by Charles Per-
raudin and is compact and fitted with in
genious devices to insure rapidity and pre-
ciSion of service.
Fred c. King, formerly of the Plaza, is
the manager of the new hotel, which con-
tains $50 rooms. arranged in suites, the
most striking Of which is series of twelve,
one on each floor, at the Broadway corner
A banquet hall OF modest dimensions but
fine appointments is a feature. Work was
begun on the new building on July IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
BAvARlAN CHILDREN LET IN
Washington Yields to Pleadlngs
for Ellis Island Prisoners.

The authorities at Washington ordered
the release from custody yesterday OF the
two Eavarian children-Ropert Mayer M
teen years old, and his sister, Elisa, four
teen years old-who have spent a fortnight
at Ellis Island under decision of deporta-
ton The children came here on the hed
Star liner Vaderland. and the immigration
officials refused to let them land because
they were under age and did not have their
parents here.
The Hebrew Aid Society took up the mat
ter with Washington. and succeeded IN
gaining the children's freedom in time for
them to spend Christmas with their rela-
tives- Irving T. Lipschitch. the agent of the
society. who obtained the children's free
dom. said he had his reward when Robert,
a thoughtful looking lad. dressed in stu
dents cloak that fell to his knees, thanked
him in three different languages-French.
German and Greek.
The children came to this country from
Zurich Switzerland. where they made their
home with their mother. Their father came
to this country many years ago accunu-
lated considerable money and went back TO
his native land, where he died two years
ago. II was his wish that his children
should be educated in this country, and
when the mother saw her opportunity she
sent them over here to relatives The girl
viii be taken by her aunt. Mrs. Isidore
Mohr, while the boy will be looked after
by his uncle, Max Mayer. of No. 9S3 Alex
auder avenue The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
"COP" SENT WITNESS HUNTING
Magistrate Inclined to Believe Prisoner
Bought Officers Bicycle.

The story a messenger boy told to Magis-
trate Appleton, in the West Side court, yes
terday caused a bicycle patrolman hunt
for witnesses to support his charge against
the prisoner Patrolman Swain. of the Tooth
street station, arraigned young Herman
Weiner, Of No. Is Columbia street. for steal
ing the official bicycle on Sunday evening.
Weiner told the magistrate he had deliv-
cred a message at an apartment house on
Riverside Drive on Saturday night, when
he was approached by a lad who said he
had delivered a c. O. D. package for a
drug store and had lost the money. The
lad offered to sell the bicycle for SO. said
Weiner, who refused to give more than s..
The messenger said he was on the way to
the telegraph Office when he was overtaken
by the boy on the machine, and the bargain
was closed at S.
Magistrate Appleton asked the boy II he
was willing to be held over until this morn
ing In order TO give the officer chance
to do a little detective work The boy as
sented and after he went down TO the
prison the magistrate gave the of1cef TWO
subpoenaS To serve on two witnesses 10
prove that he went into an apartment
house TO get matches with which To light
the lamp on his bicycle.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
DECIDE AGAINST STRIKE
Longshoremen Vote to Wait
Until Busy Season.

IT was decided almost unanimously last
night at a mass meeting of the I.ongshore-
mems Union Protective Association, in St
Eeronica's Hall, Barrow and WASHINGTON
streets, not to strike at the present time
for the demands made on the transatlantic
companies for an increase in wages The
voting was by secret ballot, and when the
meeting, which represented eight locals of
the union, opened several of the speakers
favored a strike and the strike sentiment
was strong.
Just before the balIoting started how
ever, President Richard J. Butler of the
association made an urgent plea against a.
strike He said the companies We're dis
posed to be friendly to the longshoremen
and told the committee which called on
them with their demands that they would
be glad to grant them if the business war
ranted it, but trade unusually slack
just now. President Butler said that the
longShoremen would gain more by waiting
until the busy season.
1t was learned that in anticipation of a
strike of longshoremen agents of a num-
Der of strike breaking firms had come to
the city President Butler said after the
meeting that If the strike had taken place
the non-union men would have struck also
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
HUMAN CHAIN SAVES TWO
Hartford Boys Persistence Gets
Lads Out of Hole in Ice.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 26.-Persistent
resourcefulness on the part of Joseph
Bennett, a messenger in a telegraph
office in this city, saved a deaf and dumb
lad from drowning in the Park River
here this afternoon. Unable to make an
outcry. the boy was struggling in hole
in the ice
When young Bennett say the boys pre-
dicament he ordered four of his friends
down on the ice and himself headed a.
human chain which stretched toward the
edge of the hole. He had almost reached
the open water when several of the hu-
man links of the chain crowded forward
and broke the ice still more, one Of them
sliding into the water.
Again Bennett assumed the leadership
and ordered all hands to try again, this
time successfully. The two shvering
skaters were dragged on Benefits legs
to land. and taken to a near by hotel
where they were treated by a physician
and soon recovered from their chill.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
FALLS BEFORE 81" TRAIN
Greek Badly Hurt When Hurled
Ten Feet by Cars.

A Greek believed to he Constantine B.
Geoneos. of No. 157 West 18th street, lost
his footing and fell from the southern end
of the Ninth avenue elevated station at
I16th street and Eighth avenue last evening
and was struck by an incoming train. lie
was hurled ten feet. but the motorman
succeeded in bringing the train to stand
still before the wheels reached him.
When picked up he had a fracture of the
skull, two decorations Of the scalp and con-
cusSion of the brain.
Passengers in the train were jolted from
their seats and many in the aisles were
thrown TO the floors of the cars. Patrol
man Eicchio. of the West 125th street sta
tion, called DR.. Balamuth from the Harlem
Hospital There the name Constantine p.
GeOneos and the address in 18th street
were found in the mans pockets and in
quiries made by the police at the 18th
street address established the fact that a
Greek by that name had a furnished room
there.
The motorman, Charles Palmer. of No.
Sc Wolf street. Yonkers, will appear in
the Harlem court to-day to explain the ac-
..idenr
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
KEPT PIGS IN HER PARLOR
Mrs Bruka Therefore Forced to
Sleep Out of Doors.

aTrS Anna Sruka- who has been arreSueu
s.,e7+v-oole times because she determined
% keep a litter of pigs in her one-story
Crane house near the Rocky Hlll roao'
s-I7jst =ne spent Christmas on All 1mpro-
,ised bed Of hay in her yard cuddled be-
heath some blankets provided by KIND
hearted peighbors. Her banishment was
lbe result OF a --get-togeEher' OF the heallh
and Police Departments of Flushing
Each lime Mrs. Brul1a was arrested Tor
leeninr pics in her parlor the magistrate
nss in quandary as to what ne couio %
,i,b the pigs should he send their owner
fo 5ail. Ergo. Mrs Bruka was promptly
discharged with oaustic instructions to GUST
tbe ,,fgs from her domicile and to live the
e.-az- other folks do. These orders never had
en-, roore effect on Mrs. Bruka than rain
Irons on a ducks back
kYlril.4- Ms Bruka lay on her bed of hay
eu-sz- from her doorway. patrolnan stood
r,4ard inside the house to prevent her from
.ntering. The officer minded the pigs. too.
b,,,- r,orninall,- he was there in the in
.erest of the Health Department, which,
sfter a careful inspection OF the structure.
decided the house was unsafe" and a
enenace to life and limb.
While the authorities looked forward to
HE exodus of the pigs, Mrs. Bruka stoutIy
neclared evacuation day for swine was
ktil great way off She appeared un-
.saunted. and said she would live outdoors
eil winter.
/ The last time she was arrested, Mrs
.usruka solernnly promised she would give
I'm her pigs The inhabitants of Flush
1ng who, for a year and half have
STAMPED their feet in rage because their
sense Of refinement was Jared by the pigs
sn the rarlor game Mrs Bruka was play
;sug. heaved signs Of relief at the prospect
;,pr an abatement Of the nuisance
I, Pressure on the Health Department be
came SO hard that keenest wit was en-
.nloved. long conferences bore fruit, and
the condemnation proceedings were evolved
sThe requirements set before Mrs Bruka,
blower Of swine were extraordinarily simple
nsbe need or.ly coax or drive her litter OF
seven out of her frame house and make
shelter for them in the yard somewhere.
.This done the authorities viii allow her to
reoccupy her house. after a few improve
hnents have made 1t safe
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
COULD NOT SHAKE OFF CAT
Friend Of Animals Tortured Till
Cop" Twists It's Tail.

The authorities of the Willard Parker
Hospital have been appealed to to learn the
possible consequences to William J. Butler
of No Albany street, in whose right hand
q cat kept its teeth embedded twenty min
utes yesterday afternoon. The eats dead
body was sent in for examination.
Butler. with whom kindness to animals
is habit, was in a saloon at No 1S3
Washington street, when q big, Vagabond
cat stalked in. Butler stopped to pet it.
The cat rewarded his attentions by burying
its teeth in his hand. Butler couldn't shake
the animal off.
His friends ran to the street shouting for
help, and Patrolnlen Fucker and McAuiffe,
who thought somebody was being muir
dered, ran in with their hands on their
guns Fucker tried TO open the cats Jaws.
without success Then happy idea struck
McAuliffe. He grabbed the cats tail and
began twisting il. The cat with a meow
of pain, let go. and McAuliffe took it out
by the tail and put bullet into its head
DR. Hook. of the Hudson Street Hospital
bandansed Buffers ;land, which was badly
lacerated.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
IPOuCE RESERVES QUELL
FIGHT AT CHRISTENING
Host Tries to Throw UNLIMITED
Neiqhbor Downstairs and
Is Stabbed.
GEARS KINSMAN, HE SAYS
;Resents Admonition as to Noise
Surgeon Spends Hour Patch
ing Up Injured Guests
Seven Arrests Follow

Police CAPTAIN Dooley, of the Bedford
avenue station. Williamsburg, headed
the reserves early yesterday morning on
hurry call TO No 16S North 4th street,
on the strength of a telephone message
that murder was heing done at a chris
,ening in The home of Michael Alexan-
drowitch. They found men and women
bleeding from wounds on their heads and
faces. while the man who had been the
host lay insensible on the floor with cuts
on his face and on his left shoulder
Some of the guests who had not been SO
badly hurt We're keeping tight grip on
John koslofsky. a tenant in the house,
Who was the cause OF all the trouble and
who was afterward arrested on a, charge
of feloDiolls assault and held in S1,to
bail pending a further hearing IN the
nManhattan avenue police court
If was through AleXandrowitch as
skertion that he was a lineal descendant
i.of the Car of Russia that hostile feel
ene Was engendered between his family
;end that Of Kpslofsky- Alexandrowltch
,1nade il known several weeks before the
christening that he wasn't going to nave
,env ordinary people at the celebration
s1Je didn't invite any neighbors. and this
leneered them. and particularly hosloS-
elv When the dancing began overhead
his chandeliers ratified, and as he was
i,nahle TO sleep on account of the racket
ffe decided TO raise protest He had
len iron bar TO back him up
When he raped at the Alexandrowftch
,epartments the host opened the dining
ssoom door and asked what was wanted
II don't care a rap whether or not
l-ou're related TO the Car of RUSSIA
said Koslofsky, in his native dialect
seven that doesn't give you right TO-
lraise such a noise
The adrnonition was regarded as an
.1nsult bv AIexandrowitch, who there-
i,,non. if was said. tried to throw koslof-
sky downstairs This started the nsht-
s-The guests all took hand, with the re-
i,,,, thar there WAS q general mix-up.
nearly everybody was hurt and the ira
i,ar continued until the police reserves
appeared.
Besides Koslofsky. six other men VINO
i,,,ere guests were arrested and held by
.he police for intoXGation-
II took DIR. Levine. of the Eastern Dis
,ri,t Hospital more than an hour 10
dress the injuries of the Woundeo-
.,1exan0rowitch was too weak from his
sniuries TO appear in court. SO hosiolShy
was held TO await Developments
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

Der g. Ponce II. Arroyo -, Manuabo 16. Aqua
dilla Is and Mayaguez 49, to the Insular Line.
with mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 3 M
Steamer City of Montgomery, savannah De
cember 23. to the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at m
70 tba s0nlsF Pet arthnr Pe o
Passed in Quarantine at 7:4O
Steamer Comus. New Orleans December 90. tc
fhs southern faco ia c with and
Steamer Chelston (Br). Truxilo December Is
and Inagua 20, to the George D Emory Co. with
mahogany. Arrived at the Bar at 10
Steamer Brandenburg (ier) Bremen December
II, to Oelrchs & Co. with 80 cabin and $50
steerage passengers and mdse for New York, 49
Baltimore. Arrived at the Bar at 9:24 a IN.
Steamer Caracas. La Guayra December 13,
Porto Cabello 16. Curacao IS and san Juan 81
to Bliss. Dallett & Co, with IL passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 12:15 IN.
Steamer Mar Rojo (Spanl. Antofagasta Oc-
tober 21 1quique % st Lucia December IL and
nitrate and silver ore. Arrived at the Bar at
3:2O m.
Steamer Noldesaard CNor) Tuxpan December
Line, with lumber. Arrived at the Bar at 5:1J
p M
Steamer Arcadia Ger Hamburg December ..
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
p m.
Steamer San Juan San Juan December u. to
the New York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with pas
tine at 1918 IN.
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville December "a. to
Passed in Sandy Hook at 1o:15 p
Sandy Hook, J, Dec 26. $50 p m-Wind
calm, cloudy: smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Sarnia Ger, Inagua; AIbenga Ger.
Hong Kong; Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News; Saramacca Dutch. Trinidad: Princess
Anne, Norfolk and Newport News; Sabine.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
SHOOTS HERSELF TWICE
,Woman Takes Pistol from Under
Pillow of Sleeping Nephew.

Mrs John Howe, Of Mount Vernon, said
TO be suffering from mental trouble, en-
tered the room Of her nephew, Patrolnlan
John J. Tierney, yesterday morning while
he was asleep and took his revolver from
under his pillow Hurrying back to her
own room she made an UNSUCCESSFUL at
tempt to kill herself
Her little son heard two shots fired and
when he tried to get into his mothers
room found the door locked He then
ran into Tierneys room and aroused him.
'~ferney broke in the door and found his
cunt still alive though unconscious She
Z was taken TO the Mount Vernon Hospital.
where the surgeons said she probably
r-gould not recover.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
PICTURES HEART CURRENTS
Johns Hopkins University Hospital In
stalls Wonderful Instrument

a. wonderful instrument from Germany. has
been installed in Johns Hopkins University
Hospital From ''the heart station in the
basement OF the surgical building, wires
and telephone run To each ward in the
hospital The patient Is put at rest one
elecrode is fastened to his arm and one
to the opposite leg, and the current gene
rated by the movement of the heart of the
patient is conducted TO the quartz wire sus-
pended in the magnetic field, which is de-
fected, according to the amount of current
flowing through it. By the aid of powerful
lights and condensing microscopes and a
camera with a rotating film, pictures are
taken of the heart currents
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
WOMAN OF rs A SUICIDE
Becomes Despondent, Failing to Get
Greetings from Her Children.

Despondent because Christmas messages
from her children had not reached her,
Mrs Mary Nina Beck, seventy-five years
old, who lived in furnished room with the
family Of George B. Sears, at No. 142 West
SD street, committed suicide yesterday by
inhaling gas
Mrs. Beck had four children scattered
through the United States The nearest
one, William d. Beck, is janitor at No.
376 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn He
was greatly affected as he viewed the
body. He had not seen her for some time,
he said, as he worked at night. and his op-
portunities for visiting her were few.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oceanic reported $50 miles east of
Sandy Hook at II :55 yesterday. is expected
to dock Wednesday forenoon
The President Lincoln, reported 725 miles
east of Sandy Hook at $40 yesterday, is
expected to dock Wednesday afternoon.
The Kursk. reported as 1.1SO miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 8 a M yesterday, is expected to
dock Thursday afternoon.
The Caroline. reported 1915 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 6:15 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
.1c OBSERVE SUMNER CENTENARY.

The 1eeth anniversary oe the birth Of
Charles Sumner Will be celebrated On
January 9 by mass meeting under the
auspices of the National Association for
j the Advancement OF Colored People. IN the
new meeting house of the Ethical Culture
Society, SD street and Central Park West
Hfoorfield Storey. who was Summers
nrivate secretary and has been his biog-
kpher. will make an address. Dr.. W. z.
= Du Bois. the negro sneinlai1i.i nd writ
VIII also speak
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER
TRANsPACIFIC MAIL

Destination and steamer Close in N. Y. p
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Lur-
line ....:.--....-......... Dec. 30. 6:
Guam, Philippines tvia Sun Fran
cisco)-U s transport Dec 81. 8:
Japan, Corea. Philippines, China tvia
Tacomal Tacoma MarI ...........Jan. .. 8:
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Phil
ippines (via San Franciscol-Mon--
golia ...:..........-...... ........-.Jan. =, 8:
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands.
Australia, New Zealand (via San
Francisco)-Aorangi ..........-....J Jan. 8, 8:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
BANGOR HAS $4,000 FIRE.

Bangor. Me-. Dec. 8.-A loss OF $4,000
well covered by insurance, was caused
tonight by q fire of unknown origin that
damaged a four story building in Column
biz street The losses were distributed
among several business firms Several fire
men were hurt, none fatally.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Southampton Dec 26-C1yde (Br). New York
via Kingston, Colon. Barbados. etc.
London Dec 26-Mnnehaha CBr), New York.
St Michaels Dec 26-Magdalena tT3r). South
ampton for New York via Barbados. Colon.
Kingston. etc.
Glasgow, Dec 25-Caledonia (Br), New York via
Moville.
Kingston, Dec %. II m-Prinz August Wilhelm
Ger, New York
SAILED.
Rio Grande do Sui. Dec 81. 6 m-Woglinde
Oier). New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, December
26, 1910.
ARRIVED.

steamer la Bretagne 'Fr1. Havre December
II, TO the 'oillagnie Generate Transatlantiaue
with 50 cabin and i45 steerage passengsra , ~
and mdse Arrived at the Bar al q a m
Steamer Harry Luckenbach. San Juan Deeem
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sails.
Parima Grenada. Quebec. II 80 300 m
Arapahoe, Jacksonville, Clyde - loo p m
c of st Louis. Savannah. Sav. - 800 m
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2S
Lusitania, Liverpool, Cunard. $50 900 m
Faderland, Antwerp. r Star - 1000 IN
Nenezia. Naples. Fabre.
America. Naples. Italian.
Iroquois. jacksonville, Clyde - 100 p m
Nueces. Galveston. Mallory. 100 p nj
Yumuri. Santiago. Ward. 80. 1900 m
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %.
La Bretagne, Havre French. 700 1000 a m
Merida, Havana, Ward. .....- 900 12:OO m
Metapan. Jamaica Unit Fruit $50 1900 m
Allemannia Inagua, HaInb-A- II 800 a 100 D m
Advance. Crstobal. Panama. IL 80 300 m
Unit States, copenhagen, A - 200 p m
ID de Abruzzi Naples. Italian - 12:00 IN
Re d'Italia, Naples. Lloyd-Sa -
C Of Montgomery. Saw. Saw. - 800 p nj
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

n. VI.
Sandy Hook :S3
Governors Island ..-....-........ 5:14
He'll Gate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7:O4
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 7:23: sunset. 4:37; moon rises, $40;
moons age, &c.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

Now that we've passed the
Christmas Tree, all of us boys
have time to consider real bar
gains In suits.
Over 900 boys suits show
savings of $500, $500 or $3.50
from former prices.
Among them are over 800
suits that were $3.50 Or $4,000
and are now $3.50.
Norfolk and double breasted
suits; winter mixtures; sizes z.
to 16 years.
This entire stock now
$3.50; $3.50; $1O.5O Or
| $3.50.
To-day we add to the bargain
list all our boys long trouser
suits of winter mixtures. sizes
13 to Is.
$500 and $500 are the saw
ings on most all these suits, for
now they're all $40, $12 OR SIG.
What didn't come down the
chimney" for the man of the
house is here for him to-day.
Perhaps it's gloves, cane,
Overcoat, or evening suit
wanted for tonight.
We have them.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
AMUSEMEN
METROPOLITANSSGGEESE;

VII / NOF ULl HNHOUsE
Wed. Evg.-First Time On Any Stage
KOENIGSkINDER- Mines. Farrar, Homer
Wickham, Mattfeld: NM. Jadlowker, Goritz,
Refss, Didur, Pini-Corsi, Hinshaw. Cond. Hertz.
Thurs. Evg. at S-TANNHAEUSER. Mines.
Weidt, Fremstad. Sparkes; NM. Slezal1. Sooner.
Hinckley, Hail. Hinshaw Cond Hertz.
Fri. Evg. at S-RIGOLETTO. Mines. Lip
kowska, Flahaut: NM Smirnon (debut).
Amato, de Segurola. Rossi. Cond- Podesti.
Russian Dancers.
Sat. Mat. at LA GIOCONDA. Mines. Des-
tfnn Wic6ham, Claessens; NM. Caruso. Anato.
de Seguroia. Cond. Toscanini.
Sat Evg. (New Years Eve.) at S-KOENIGS-
New Years Day, Mon, Jan. 2, Mat. at L
this hass seaHon a,ma p A r. SIF AL
Mon. Evg., New Years Night-FAUST. Mines.
Farrar. Maubourg, Mattfeld: NM. Jadlowker
Rothier, Gilly, BeSue. Cond. Podesti. FolI d
by advertisement, PAVLOWA-MORDKIN
Fri Attn. JAN. 8. popular prices. at .,
Haensel and Gretel ] PavlOwa-NOrdkin
and Russian Dancers Sale begins To-day
WEBER PIANO IISED
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.