davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
ACTIONS OF MRS. DI NOISE
Defence Tntimates They Were
Suspicious After Fire.

Every move made by Mrs. Hattie b. Di
Noise since the burning Of her house at
Nyack, y Y. In the fall of 1906 was traced
Yesterday through witnesses for the de-
fence at the trial Of her suit in the United
States Circuit Court against insurance
companies for the recovery Of the loss sus-
tanned by her through that fire.
Mrs. Elise Jewett wife OF Major Jewetr
owner of the house that was destroyed, with
the contents. valued by Mrs Di Noise at
$4,000. said she was angry at Mrs. pi
Noise because Eagles Nest had been In
excellent condition and had contained con-
siderable furnishings belonging TO herself
and her husband She described a visit 10
the house shortly after Mrs Di Noise had
leased IT, and said she had noticed a num-
Der Of boxes which had not been unpacked.
George T. Jewessen. private detective.
testified that ne discovered early in 1903
four barrels stored by Mrs. hi Noise IN a
house in Brooklyn, and that he traced
these barrels TO a room taken by Mrs Di
Noise in Harlem under the name Of How
ard
on cross-examination 10y counsel for Mrs.
Di Noise, ne admitted that he had been
following her for the fire insurance COM
panies but said that IL had been done for
the purpose OF serving papers on her, lie
denied having opened any or Mrs. III
Noises letters or having made any SUB
stantial presents 70 the telephone operator
in the apartment house where Mrs. Di
Noise lived last year beyond giving box
of candy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY ELECTION
Old Board Of officers Retained-Plan
Of Enlarged AQUARIUM Discussed.

The board Of managers Of the New York
Geological Society az It's seventeenth annual
meeting held yesterday afternoon at No 80
Pine street reelected the officers for 1910
for the coming year. They are: Henry
Fairfield Osborn. president Samuel Th1rne.
frst vice-president; John L. Cadwalader.
second vice-p-esiccnt: Madison Grant. sec
retary. and Percy r. Pyne, treasurer.
The executive committee consists Of Mr.
Osborn. Nj Grant Mr. Pyne, Mr.. Thoue.
william White Niles Levi =. Morton. VIII
ksm P!erson Hamilton, John S Barnes ana
Frank x Sturgis. and the auditing COM
T.ltter Il Hugh ID. AuChnCoss. chairman,
{ LcdyarI Blair and Mr. Niles
Tie plans for the proposed new aquarium
were discussed This is the most important
project planned by the society for 1911 Il
IS proposed 20 make II the largest institu-
lion of It's kind i'm the world. In the spring
Tie city will le asked for bond issue for
the new building, specifications II which
have already been prepared.
II was announced that S2J6,7Gz had been
subscribed toward the milli0n-dOl1r endow-
ment fund started al the last annua! meet.
ing of the society
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
TO BUY SQUIRREL INN
Women Raise $4,000 to Ac.
Guiye BOWarY Property.

Bishop Frederic Courtney. president OF
TIE Church Temperance Society, praised
TIE Women AuaiNavl III tie twenty-n!nth
annual meeting in the Diocesan House
yesterday afternoon for chc work done in
raising $1,000 toward the purchase Of the
Squirrel Inn AZ so. iGl Eowcry
The Squirrel Inn has been conducted by
TIC Church Temperance Society FOR the
las: ten wears. Mrs ". II. Bradford. of
LenoX. Mass. the owner of the property,
through her interest IN helping the city S
homeless mon has paid the taxes and
G!ven ,ae society the use Of the building,
reD' free, for that period at a financial
outiav 10 herself therefor OF $500
Nrs Bradford recently told the society Of
in !ts name and TO that end has offered TO
sell the Squirrel Inn for $4,000 Tie mar
ke' value Of the property is 5000
Among the subscriptions making up the
s. goo are pledges from George :. Bow
dom and j. Pierpont Morgan for 5000
each. ana HDo from Andrew Carnegie.
Mr Bow1ouir also agrees 20 give another
$500 provided the society las obtained a
toJal Of $500 by February T. This leaves
only $500 s,ll 20 le raised. and the feeling
yesterday a. the annual meeting was
therefore one q distinct optimism. Mrs.
George $. Bowdoin is president Of the
Womcns Aux!l.ary and Miss IT, * era
ham is general secretary Of the Church
Temperance Sorietg
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
WAS DEAD TO HIS CREDITOR
G. NJ. Garrison Got Him to Write
Sad News, Witness Says.

The suit Of Cornelius NJ. Garrison against
his brothers, Clarence c. Garrison anu
George Blake Garrison and stephen H. T.
Pell for 100000 damages for falsely having
HIM committed to Bloomingdale Asylum
as mentally incompetent, came 10 triaI yes
terday I'm the Supreme Court.
Garrison brought about the merger OIL
the two companies that became the EN-
pire Wire Company, and became It's hed"'
The defendants were directors in the COM
psny. The plaintiff became dissatisneu
with the way the affairs OF the company
were conducted and resigned. lie asAen
for an accounting, whereupon, he salo' ''e
defendants caused his arrest and commit
ment on the ground that he was mentaiIS
unfit to be at large. He was subsequently
declared sane by a sherin's jury.
Garrison said that the defendants con-
spired against him, and that their state
ments regarding his mental condition were
untrue.
One Of the witnesses yesterday was Al
bert d. Forney. who had known the pIa'"-
tiff for fifteen years. He told OF an o''
casiOn when, at the request OF the pI'ii.
tiff he wrote to one Of Garrisons cIeu-
itCrs: Il am sorry 10 advise you that MI
Garrison was taken i'll and died in nos
pital" He said that Garrison had saiu he
did not want to be followed about pS ''"S
creditor
Counse! for the defendants asked the
witness whether he thought that was I'd
t.onal on the part Of Garrison. Forney re-
Piled "Weu. l thought it was peculiar
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
STETSON FOLK STAY AWAY
Quiet Election at First Church
Annual Reports Read.

In a statement Yesterday morning by
representative Of Mrs Augusta f. otetson,
II was said her students and friends would
absent themselves from the annual meet
ing Of the First Church of Christ. Scient-
is, Of this city. held last night for the
election OF trustees. They did.
The meeting proceeded according 10
schedule Ballots were passed around 10
each person present bearing the names
recommended for nomination TO the board
of trustees by the congregation at the
ueorirr last Tuesday night, according TO
,na announcement of the First Reader of
the church. Virgil O. Strickler. The call
Gov f,,rthe~ nomination met with a response
of unhroEen silence for the space of sew
/ eral minutes. The polls were opened at
rira,eop minutes past eight and so re-
r,ained until the close Of the meeting. Not
/ only those who we're members OF the
church. Mr. strcKer said, but also those
who had been regular attendants dnrlhS
the year were entitled to deposit a nalo'
under the laws Of New York.
TIE names on the ballot were as follows.
For trustees for three years, Mrs Anisal
! J Rain. Miss Martha R White ana
charles K Lfpman: for trustees for one
wear Olnexpired term, George {. Frah-
cis,,,g and Coreland Townsend, for treas
,,rer George c. FIanCisCus. for clerk, At
,brr y Prohst. for superintendent OF sun
6av school. Richard p. Nerall All ol
49, were re-eIections with the exception
n, Miss White. who succeeds Mrs. suzanne
p Thomas Tor nearly twenty years a trus-
tcc and Mr. FranC.SCUs who taxes the
rrace of BENJAMIN r. Bailey as treasurer.
During the counting of the balots-there
were SIS in all-each officer OF the church
made his annual report. After referring
N the dear friends who through a mis-
taken sense of human devotion were de-
nvina themselves the enjoyment OF the
truri, g." Charles A. Dean, president Of the
\, ard OF trustees. said that last year a
crisis had been passed Of moment not only
10 that church but TO Christian science
tbrouehout the world, and he laid parucu-
lar emphasis on the word passed
Mrs. stetson, among the thousands OF
Christian Scientists throughout the world
was the only one who had publicly come
forth 10 defend her belief in The reappear-
ance of Mrs. Eddy. the statement issuen
for her said. and il added that her position
was causing an increased interest i'm Chris
tia1 Science among lawyers, Clergymen and
nroes representatives. Mrs. Stetson's po-
eition." IL said. lis unassailable, according
70 the plain, unmistakable language OF
HTrs Eddy's book Science and Health. II
is q s~Cat matter Of concern 70 all whether
the teachings Of Jesus are again possible
10 those who follow His example. or whether
ages must pass before Christians can over
como tho last enemy death
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
ALIENISTS EXAMINE ROBIN
Indictment Rumored Against an Official
of the Northern Bank.

The grand jury continued its investiEa-
ton into the affairs Of Joseph G. Robin
and the officers Of the banks with which
he was connected YESTERDAY. Clerks for
merly employed by the Northern Bank
testified. and big batch OF records, fur
nished by the state superintendent of
Banks, was taken before the grand jury
The grand jury. as a result of its in
vestigations. It was said. ordered an IN
Hictment against one Of the officers Of
the Northern Bank.
Robin was taken from the Tomhs prison
10 the law library in the District Attor-
ney's office yesterday. where he was sub
jected 70 a further mental examination by
the alienists appointed hy the District
Attorney and his counsel William Travers
jerome.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
SEEKS FORFEITURE OF VIOLIN
Government Says instrument Owned by
H O HavemeYer Was Struggled

4 suit for the forfeiture Of the Sradi-
yarius violin purchased by the late Henry
O. Haycmcyer. was begun yesterday IN the
United states District Court on behalf OF
the government. The violin was bought by
Mr.. Havemcycr from Hart & Son. Of Lon
don. Tor the sum of h,55O. and the com
plant alleges that the instrument had been
smugglod into Boston by an officer Of the
steamer Iberia in 1905. The violin was de-
scrihed in the Havemeycr Will as being
worth only $500. but the government con-
tended that its home value was NO.9o' q.
The seized violin was long known as the
Kioscwcttcr stradivarius, having been
owned by a celebrated volinist of that
name. For a time 1t was in the possession
Of the RothschId family Of London.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, January
II, 1911.
ARRIN

Steamer Maedaena oBr. - Thomas .January
3. Savanilla o Cdrtasena :, colon ;. hlnss'SSn on
II and Autlla lS 10 Sanderson & son. Win 90
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived az the bar
at II a m.
Porto Rico SIS CO. with 23 passengers mails
and mdse Arrived a, the Bar at 1880 m.
steamer Badenia Ger. Hamburg January l.
10 the Hamburg American Line, with mlse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 2:3o M. - :
and Cienfueeos o. TO the Nunson IS Line, with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 5 a m;
Steamer Avon OS), Southampton January 4
70 Sanderson & Son with passengers and In
steamer Nayahoe. Georgetown January i2 and
Wilmington. y G, b. 10 the Clyde SIS Co. with
rndse
steamer San Jaclnto. Galveston January II, TO
the Mallory Ss Co. With passengers and mdse'
Passed In Quarantine az noon.
Steamer Mohawk jacksonville January ~ ard
gers and m5se. Passed in Quarantine at l2.os
p m.
and mdsc Passed In Sandy Hook al 1905 ? NJ
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk 70 the Old Dominion Ss co. with passen,
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine az Pa
steamer Algonquin Brunswick January "A. 70
the CLYDE IS co with passengers and mGse.
Passed in Quarantine at 8 IS p m
nfam RdTen RT@a Fass %s So saS aSn 'a9q1x amy rs
age passengers and mdse. Arrived az the Bar
steamer ocean Dutch Amsterdam December
81 Philip Rurrecht in ballast. Arrived at
the BAR ~ m.
steamer Vincenzo al Gorgio CNorJ, Raracoa to
the Atlantic Fruit co. with fruit. Anchored in
Quarantine al % %.
Steamer Minnesota lNorl. Port Antonio Ianu-
AIRY II. 90 the Cunso Importing Company. with
passenger and fruit. Arrived At the Bar at 6
p
Sandy Hook J. Jan Il, $50 n,--Wlnd
northw ST. light breeze. clear. smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Alice lBD. Puerto Cortez; Querifl
lBrl. Maro~is via Norfolk; Snestad ,Nor). Colon
via Baltimore. Pathan lBr). baltimore. City OF
Savannah. Savannah; Arapahoo Charleston and
Jacksonville. Potsdam Dutch. Rotterdam:
KronpIinz Wilhelm iGeTI. Bremen SaNolens
N}n. Rouen. Sabine Brunswick. Thomas
TcnniFon. Baltimore. Princes Anne. Norfolk
Mama Hata, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
ALDERMEN WANT OPINION
Piqued by Proposed Investiga-
ton by Board Of Estimate.

Piqued because the proposed investiga-
ton by the Board Of Estimate Of the Board
OF Education, Of the Department of Chart
ties and Of salary equalization was not
stopped because the Board Of Aldermen cut
the appropriations for those purposes out
OF tho budget the last named body yes
terday asked the Corporation Counsel for
an opinion as 20 the legality ot transfer
I!ng moneys from one account 20 another.
The Board os Estimate recently voted for
such a transfer in order that the proposed
Investigations might be carried on. The
Board of Aldermen holds that such in
vsstgat.ons are entirely in f,s province
and some time ago passed "a blanket reso-
luton for a sweeping investigation, but II
f. not believed that anything viii, come
o. D.
TIE Mayors annual message viii prob
ably ae ready 10 he presented a. the' next
meeting Of tho Board II Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
SAYS MRS. SCHENK
BOUGHT SUGAR OF LEAD
but Physician TeStifIes That he
Refused to Give Her
Arsenic.
GHAUFFEUR TELLS STORY
Saws Mistress Confided in Him
Long Hypothetical Ques-
tions in the Wheel
ing Trial.

wheeling. w Va. Jan. l5.-Surprlse7
followed one another with great raplHiF
to-day in the trial Of Mrs. Laura f"ri's-
worth Schenk. who is charged with Pol-
soninr her wealthy husband. The day
va, marked by the testimony Of a phy''-
clan who declared he had given Mrs
Schenk some sugar Of lead
Prosecutor Eandlan called Or. ). W.
MYERS. a prominent South Side physician.
Myers declared that Mrs. SohenK had
got from him about an ounce Of sugar OF
lead. one Of the poisons alleged 10 nave
been given 10 Schenk, and that she hau
tried hard 20 Get about two ounces OF
ToyIer's solution Of arsenic Upon beng
refused. hc said. Mrs. Scheol. finally de-
clared taat she had bought the other
,oison from another physician. whose
name she refused to give.
I.urdv Wilson. the chauffeur employed
lv the Schenks told to-day Of Mrs
ScnouE and her alleged relations with
Daniel Zane Phillips, a piano salesman,
who On the stand last Friday admitted
taking long automobile trips with the ac-
cusel woman. Wilson declared that Mrs
SrhcnE admitted 20 him improper rela-
tons with Phillips.
Ir Myers testified taa, on the night
Ni~s. ScheEN was TO have obtained the
poison she attempted 10 buy Fowlers so
lauon OF arsenic from him. and the chauf'
feur told on the stand Of having driven
Mrs Sclonk IN he. car 10 point near th'
Nycrs home Oh that evening. lie sal,
Mrs ScacoE GOT ont and walked the rest
% tho distance
The last witness Of the day. Jv. %. Ed
ward Burns one Of the physicians attend
Ing Ar Schonk. declared in answer 20 q
Ions hypothetical question taat IN his
opinion tho wealthy packer was SUFFERING
from lead poisoning prior 10 October p
and that arscn.Cal poisoning was devel
oyed after October p Or. Myers SAID
in effect that Mrs Schcnk procured tH'
ounce Of lead acetate from him shortly
before her husbands return from Europe
He had long known the family and sus
rc.,eG nothing Later. when she applied
for the arsenic. Dr. Ackcrman had, already
mace hts lead poison diagnosis. and #
was refused. his suspicious having beer
aroused
s o Boycc. attornee. for Mrs. Scheak
assailcd the witness in an attempt TO
break down his testimony declaring that
lie would show that Dr. Myers was unre-
liable. but the questions. were not allowed
by the court
Or J. l. Burns was the last witness Of
the day. and after answering long hypo-
thet!cal questions was cross examined by
the defence.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
EUGENE H. BURR HELD FOR TRIAL

Eugene Il Burr secretary-treasurer OF
Iurr Brothers. waived examination yes
terdav before United States Commissioner
Shields on the charge Of using the mails IN
"a scheme 10 defraud investors. lie was
held for trial and his bail OF $1,000 was
continued.
Burr was arrested on November q IN a
raid made al the direction Of Postmaster
General Hitchcock on the offices Of Burr
Brothers. stock selling concern, in the
FlatiI0n Building
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y. Y. p VI
Japan. Corea China, Philippines (via
Vancouver Empress Of Japan. Jan. 20. 63C
Samoan Islam g. New Zealand. Aus
tralia Cvia san Francsco)-Oceano.Ja Jan. 90. 80
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. Australia. New
Zea land (via VancouverJ-Makura. Jan p, 6:3O
Hawaii, Japan. CoTea. Philippines.
China Nia san F.anclsCO)-Corea Jan %, CSC
tSdo MarI I .'' y, -. -. Jan, %. e3c
T FTancisioCmu. m % s. ST.! Transport s !. $50
Tahiti. Narquesas. cook Islands.
Australia, New Zealand via san
Francisco)-M ............... Feb. 3, 80
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines (v.a san Franciscol-Nippon
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
LESS REPORTS.

The New York reported as 10 miles east ot
Sandy Hook at 1913 a m Yesterday, Is expected
10 dock Tomorrow morning.
The Cleveland reported 4I3 miles east II
dock this evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
Afternoon Cycle of Richard Wagner's
DER RING des NIBELINGEN

Thurs, Feb. ., at .: ......... Das Rhelugold
Thurs Feb 81, az .3O. ......... Die WalkusrS
Mon. Feb l3 lLincons B'dayD, 1 80. Sicsfried
Wed. Feb - (Washngton's Birthday.
l.3O .........-........ Goetterdaemmeung
seats for cycle a perfccsD az Greatly RE-
duced Prices: orch. Sl5. Dress circle, 50.
Bale. front $3.50. rear. Sd Family Circle.
s.. seat sale begins Saturday Jan. 81. az o
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
Sox Sense

In the long run you get from
reputable merchants about what
you pay for.
But sometimes you don t real
ize what you are paying for.
For an example, take socks
guaranteed or assured against
wear.
The market has been flooded
with such offers and speaking
generally the purchasers get
what they pay for-viz., socks
and insurance.
The socks at 25c. are mostly
'of a quality that is regular value
at l5c. a pair, or two pairs Tor
25c.
With the insurance they
usually sell at $50 per box OF
half dozen.
That is 75c. for insurance
and 75c. for socks.
Even then the proposition
would not be profitable to the
sellers were it not that relatively
few men will take the trouble
to claim the insurance.
We have never indulged Ill
any guarantee Of socks against
wear for any specific period.
What we do offer is just
about twice as good.
We guarantee socks, like
everything else we sell, to give
satisfaction to your satisfaction.
We sell a sock at 25c. which
was worth every cent Of that be-
fore the heavy increase in the
hosiery tariff, and SO is worth
more now.
Our No. 81 Sock is a full
fashioned' sock made in Ger
many, and woven into shape:
while. so far as we know, all
the socks YOU buy with insur-
ance are Of the seamless shape
less order.
Because of this difference in
manufacture our No. 81 Sock
retains its shape and doesn't bag
around the ankles.
Because four threads of the
finest Maco Egyptian yarn are
used in the toe and high spliced
heel, we believe it will actually
outwear many Of the socks YOU
buy with insurance on which
YOU don't collect.
No. 81 Sock; black, gray
or tan; 25c. a pair; $l.3S a half
dozen.
Revised prices nowadays on
suits for men, youths and little
boys.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
Iroquois. Jacksonville. Clyde. -
ELLL- 4 - = Il ~ 4 Il y

lro1uois, Jacksonville. clyde 100 p m
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10.
Ia Provence Havra French 700 IN 10 a m
Moro castle. Havana. Ward. 900 m 200 m
Santa Marta. Colon. L r Co. Q 80 a m II 900
L SiEismunG HaytI, II Al 90 am 100 ? m
Ccsana Bermuda Be. All. l2 90 m 800 p m
ranium. Rot dam. Uranium. ---
c 0y 81 Louis. savannah. saw --- 500 p m
Algonquin. Brunswick Clyde. -- 3.0c ? m
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20
Verdi Rio dc Janeiro, l. * II $3.50 a m LOO ? m
Au'illa Tamrico. Ward ..... u On m
Nohawk. Jacksonville. CLYDE 100 p m
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Vessel For Line. closes. fIus.
l.usltnnia Liverpool. Cunard. 30 m 900 m
SAINT Anna. Azores. FaUrc. 1900 M 800 . ~
Eefnudiau. Bermuda. Quebec 500 m ~ 90 IN
PHILADELPHIA la GuayTA r y $50 a IN u. m
{ OF Nayarre Grenada. Trim 1000 M l. ~ NJ
Cotbland Antwerp. ktd star 1000 m
AIire Trieste Austrian ..... 90 p ~
payan,I Sa-tago. ward .. l. uU m
Nueces Galveston. Mallory. 100 N
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
st Michaers Jan l7-Cedric CBr). New York 10,
Hong Kong Jan l7-Lucsric lBr New York for
Shanghai etc. and Puget Sound
Genoa. Jan II. g p m-Cincinnau Gen. New
Alriers. Jan i7-Carmania ,Rr,. New York
Hamburg, Jan II, 9.lt p m-Amerika (Ger,
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg:
ION = !, m. Arcadia Gen: New Y0rE
CGer. New York via southampton and cher
s, Vincent . Y. Jan li-washinston Gen.
London. Jan l6-Iroquois ORr. New York
Calais Jan le-Paul PaiN tBr,, New York
Genoa. Jan l3-Amerlca dtaD, Philadelphia and
Naples. Jan i3-Re d'Itaia utaD. New York
Havre. Jan IS Prins Maurits Dutch. New
York via West Indies and Venezuela for Am
bahia i5n 15---srottish Prince BD. New York
via Pernambuco.
SAILED
Bahia Jan l5-TuIor Prince CBu from Santos
and RIO de- Janeirol. New York.
s, Vincent. g Y. Jan l5-Welsh Prince CBr)
Manchester Jan l6-DelawaSe lBrI. New York
Rio dc Janeiro. Jan lG-Vasiri CBD from San
paI,mos. Jan i+.Gosovlle ,BD. New York
Para. Jan l-iormiston tBr. Boston ana New
Gibraltar Jan I4-Indmuura GD from shang-
Naples. Jan 13-San Gl0rglo ItaD New York
81 Michaors Jan lG-Tagus G}r) from New
York VIA Kingston, Colon. etO, southamp-
ton.
azog,s. Jan l5..R'glna dIta.ia GtaD. Genoa
md Palermo f0r New York
plnnot Head. Jan l7-Kursk RUSS New York
Lgarl Jan l7-CamI anello Gr. New York FOR
scillT. Jan i7-Hcsnerus Gen. New York for
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY.

opening rem &c iue-' iNs, Jan. Si-Ihats.
Garden. Bresslcr- Giauol Scalfaro, Cavan.
palmnros. E,uaud. Huberdeau NiColay. Gen.
.,ral Musical Director. Cleofonte Campanini
WEBER PIANO Used
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
METROPOLITAN

Tonight al Is La Boheme. Nielsen
Alteu. SmrnoN, S'ott Dldur de Scgurola,
Pini-Corsi Coud.. rodesti
Thurs. vg.-koenigskinder. Fagrar Homer:
Joyn GoritZ. llGur, Reiss COnd.. Hertz
Fri. E,g. az T.30-Meistersnger. pestinn.
Wlckham. Jorn, sooner, Reiss. Goritz. Wither-
spoon. Hiushaw. Hall Cond., Toscanini
sat. Aft. AT . - OrfeO Homer Rappold
Gluck Sparkes. Cond.. ToscaninL
sat. ENg. at Special PerfCe-Romeo ct
Juliette Farrar, Fornia. SmirnoN Rothier,
Gily. Hincklcy Hnshaw. Cond., Podesti
sun.ENg.-POp. Price Concert Mischa Elman.
Next Week: Mon. EVE.-La Gioconda. Des.
tuu Homer. Claesscns. CarusO. Amato, de
SeEurols. Coud.. Toscanini
Wed Evg. 1:30-Lohengrin. Fremstad. Wick
ham. S.ezak. sooner WithersYoon. Hnshaw.
C0ud.. Hertz.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:2l. sunset 800. moon sets 9.25
moons age. j..
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
ERIDAN. IANIANN .
OUTGOING STEAME rs.
TO-DAY.

Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

7 ~ IT FW" '"N'F = T'|||
BREWSrEk'S MILLIONS.