davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
BOYS PLANNED BIG BLAST
Use Hatchets to Beat Of Boards on
Dynamite Storehouse.

Montclair. y. j.. Feb. : Special. Com
nitteemau Gottlieb Oches. of Livingston is
q hero in that town to-day because he prob
ably prevented an explosion that proper
tionatelv might have caused as much dam
age 10 life and property as did the blow
mn Of the carload Of dynamite In Jersey
civ last week Ochs was dumfounded
to-day when he saw six boys armed with
batchcts and crowbars prying boards from
the big shed that Bamberg"r & Shipman.
contractors in blasting rock, use as stor-
age place for many tons of dynamite.
Ochcs cautiously approached the shed ana
overheard the remarks Of the lads.
wen put it all In big heap In the
ravinc and roll biz rock down on g." re-
marked the leader.
That's the game" said another "and
Won can bet the noise viii wake the town.
yes" said third. "itll beat any Fourth
of Julv celebration we've ever had"
At this point Oches. who was fearful that
the next blow Of hatchct or bar would
cause an explosion, charged on the boys
with a loud whoop. The ads dropped their
tools and fed. The parents OF the lads
later treated them 10 an explosion Of pa
rental wrath that will probably deter them
from similar exploits in thu future. Then
the owners Of the dynamite arranged TO
Il transferred TO a more remote place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, February
7, 1911.
ARRIVED.

Steamer chippewa. Jacksonville. January
> 70 tho CLYDE steamship 90. with mdse
passed I'm Quarantine at ~ m
Steamer San Jacinto Galveston FEBRUARY l.
., ~ southern Pacific co, with passengers
yd ,,dsa Passed in Quarantine at S.3s a III.
Ctoanar Cincinnati GER. Genoa January
81 and Naples -. to the Hamburg American
Ice with 151 cabin and b2l steerage passen-
gers an mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 p
W. s,oarneT cherokee. san Domingo city Jan
nary 20. Mscoris IS. Sanchez and SANTANA 81,
puerto Plata and Monte cristi February
and Turks Island = 10 INC ,ifne S'9ai .,
co with nine passengers mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at q 80 m, bth.
steamer Furncssa (Brl. Glasgow ana MO
,uio January - to Henderson Brothers with
~ cabin and II steerags passe -, anu muse
Steamer san Juan, San Juan. February |. to
he New York and Porto Rico steamship Co.
With II passengers. malls and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar al 20 y w, wv ,. ,o
steamer Zsfra (Brl. Huel'a January 70
IN Rowing 4 80. with ore. Arrived at tho
Bar At 7 m. 9Th. ,. ,,.,...
r,,b So passengers mails and mdsc. Ar
rived al the Bar ~ g.23 m
steamer Mohawk JacksonNllle February 4
ana TharIestown . To- the clyde steamship
90 with passengers and mdse' fhsSed In
"E,rsm.r Algonquin. Brunswick February g..
tn the CLYDE Steamship 60. win passengers
and mdse Passed I'm quarantine " 70 IN.
steamer Guiana fBr), pemerara January ~.
parbsdos 10 81 Lucia, Martinique, Dominica
and Guadeloupe n. Antigua ana - Kits
February / 81 CroiX and 81 Thomas >, To- 4
Outerbridge 60, win 10 passengers.
malls aud mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II 30
steamer Kroonlsnd 'Belgl. Antwerp and
uo,,r IauuarV @s TO tho Red star Line with
go cabin and 81 Storage passengers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
X. S. AND K. E. ST. OWNERS
Watch and Pearl Chain Held for
Them by the Police.

\ valuable watch. scarcely the size of
a quarter and a gold chain with forty
two pearls. are at Police Headquarters
awaiting a claimant The articles were
recovered accidentally last night by
Lieutenant Foye, Of the Central Office,
in a pawnbroker's shop in Park Row.
Foye was i'm the shop when man
who said he was Daniel Sullivan, clerk.
living at No ~ Morton street, asked the
clerk to appraise d watch and chain,
bearing the initials * s" and N. e.
s. and marked Tiffany Foye asked
Sullivan to accompany him TO Police
Headquarters. where sullivan said that
while walking on Fifth avenue and 18th
street on January - he picked up a box
and found the watch and chain inside
it. He said he had hoped to see a re-
ward offered for their return. The trink-
cts were turned over to the clerk and
Sullivan got a receipt for them. If not
claimed within ninety days the watch
and chain will be returned to the finder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
STRAUSS FOR WATER BOARD
Gaynor Names Lawyer, WIZ ~
Probably Be Chosen President

Mavor Gaynor appointed Charles oua aus,
. member Of the law firm OF Strauss, i,e.cn
&, Rover. OF No. ln Broadwas' onao..
NJ the Board Of Water supply -, 80
70 take the place of John A. n
ros,sred 70 become state Engineer Az
meeting for organization. when wiz pe
hoId ,odav. Mr.. Strauss will prooaoiy DC
chosen as president OF the poaiu, WI
Strauss was sworn In by Mayo '"0' III
the CITY Hall at noon yesterdaS'
Although a Democrat Mr.. strauss 10
r,or,h.r ~ no politIcal organization. BIS
home is at No. 3l7 West 'o'"
ten years he was member OF ,"o poa.
NJ Education and for the iaSt 'e0'uo no
has been a trustee of the Coheeo VI 'ne
City of New York. ,
A. strauss was one Of the FOUNDERS OF
the New York County Lawyers
tion and is secretary Of that VI sai'i~a''or.
He is also a member OF the "'a'e anu
the American Bar associations Aiiio's MS
clubs are the Manhattan. the LotPs' the
r,ederkranz and the Lawyers. ~" Is
,,,o,,bor of tho American Museum OF Art
the Academy of Sciences. the bo'aiioai "o-
cietv and other similar orgah'%a''ohs'
Mr. Strauss. il Is said. was susses'eu lot
tho appointment by Edward NJ Trout 10
ubor, tho Mayor first offered the place.
The former Controller decl'e" w VI"
ground that he was counsel IN NUMBER Il
matters in which the city was hi'ol'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
HIT TICKET SPECULAT!NG
But Aldermen Cant Agree on
WAY to Abate Theatre Nuisance.

There was much talk but no action by
the Board of Aldermen yesterday Oh an
ordinance reported by the Committee on
Laws and Legislation designed TO do away
with the nuisance Of theatre ticket specu-
Iators. The ordinance provided a penalty
of 80 for selling or offering for sale tickets
in the street objections were made on the
ground that it was unconstitutional. and IL
was finally sent back TO the committee lot
revision. although Alderman Dowlins. the
Tammany leader did all in his power to
put 1t through.
This is constitutional" declared Alder
man Dowlirg, cor 1t is impossible ior US
to frame one that Is constitutional.
some OF The theatrical managers who
anpeared before our committee" said the
chairman of the Committee on Laws and
LEGISLATION. were I'm favor Of abolishing
speculators, and some were not. 1t is
known that some box Offices stand in with
the speculators until the business has be-
come notorious, and it is the wonder OF the
people that the city officials stand FOR it,
Alderman Willard wanted to amend the
ordinance TO read shall not be engaged
i'm the business Of selling tickets" from
shall not sell or offer for sale but he
was ovcrrulcd.
Alderman Schloss. who suggested the
ordinance. said that any law which might
he passed would be tested in the courts lie
believed his would stand the test. Alder
man Bowling said he knew the Mayor was
in favor Of passing such an ordinance.
The Committee on Laws and Legislation
also reported out the proposed ordinance
requiring property owners 10 place their
names and addresses on all houses owned
by them. II was killed by the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
COURT FREES MRS. SNEAD
Indictment in Bathtub Case Quashed or
Prosecutor S Motion.

Judge Ten Eyck. at Newark on iho'Io"
~ Prosecutor Mott none pressed Yesterday
the indictment against Mrs. Mary W. Snead
for the alleged murder II Ocey W. NJ
snead who was found dead in a bathtub
at East orange. and on motion OF Samuei
Kalsch. her counsel, the court made an
order releasing the woman from custody
The order was given to MIS-. Sneads son.
Albert c. Snead. who went al once 10 inc
county iail TO take his mother away.
Mrs Caroline =. Martin. who was re-
Gently sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment for the death Of Ocey Snead' viii he
taken to state prison on Thursday. The
third sister Virginia Wardlaw who was
indicted with the two other women dled
before her case came to trial
Before going to the jail with the order
Of release Albert c. Snead said. Il am glad
70 have my mother vindicat,d in this way
without the necessity OF her going through
the unplea santness Of court trial How
ever. knowing as ! do the nobility OF my
mothers nature and believing absolutely
in her innocence, | have never for mo-
mont had the slightest fear that the trial,
II # took place. would result other than in
her complete vindiCation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
NUGENT MUST KEEP OUT
Wilson Says He Won't Tolerate
interference with Legislators.
CHAIRMAN STILL DEFIANT
Edwards Named Controller of
New Jersey-House for Spe-
clal Tariff Session.

Trenton, y. j.. Feb. THE bitter feeling
between the supporters OF Governor VIII
son ana James Nugent chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. over the lat
ter's interference with legislation. as told
in The Tribune yesterday morning. came 70
a head last night. when the Governor sent
for Mr.. Nugent and peremptorily demanded
that he Keep off the floor Of the House
The conference between the Governor and
Mr.. Nugent was behind closed doors, and
lasted about half an hour When the state
chairman came out he did not hesitate 10
vent his feelings to a group OF his frlends
III / don't take an interest In bills adVo-
Gated by the Democratic party, who - go
ing 10 do so?" he asked
Neither the Governor nor the state chair
man would talk to-day about the confer
ence. but ii is understood Mr.. Wilson IN
formed Mr. Nugent in polite terms tha'
he. the Governor. purposed To have the
legislators embarrassed and left free to
use their own judgment in voting on
measures. The Governor made il plain
so it is said. that he would tolerate the
dictatorial methods Of the state chairman
no longer
1t was apparent to-day. however, that
Mr.. Nugent had not taken the Governor $
talk 10 heart. for he fitted about the rear
Of the Assembly chamber Just as though
the conference had not taken place Some
interesting Developments are expected
next week if Mr.. Nugent persists in his
attitude.
Edward !. Edwards was elected state
Controller to-day, and afterward enter
tanned the members Of the Legislature at
luncheon.
In the Assembly Mr. Meyers bill. which
provides that no milk shall be sold that
contains less than liz per cent OF mix
solids or more than ssh per cent of water
fluids or less than per cent OF mix ldiS
was passed. The House also passed tIe
Boettncr resolution, asking President Ia1t
to call a special session Of Congress 10 re-
wise the tariff. after Mr.. McCran, the re
publican leader. had vigorously opposed IL.
Both houses adjourned until Tuesday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
CHARGE OF NOTE KITING
Receiver Named for Merchant on
Creditors Petition.

Clifford G. Ludvigh, a lawyer. with Offices
at No. 81 Nassau street. was appointed re-
ceiver yesterday for Edgar Klein, a dealer
in stoves and hardware at White Plains.
against whom a bankruptcy petition has
been filed. The appointment, which was
made by Stephen II. Thayer, of Yonkers,
referee in bankruptcy. disclosed what is al
legged to be a fragrant case Of note kiting.
In the application for a receivershp
Joseph Mailman a creditor said that Klein
had transferred his stock 70 d person
whose name was unknown, without con-
sideration. and that he nad also executed
a large number Of notes which had been
discounted at various places, many of them
having gone to protest.
Solomon Rosenblum and Adolph EngeL
two attorneys, went to klein's store last
Saturday evening. They said they found
the store crowded and a lively bargain sale
going on They also noticed. it is said, that
while the bell Of the cash register rang
faithfully after each sale no record OF the
amount was made.
Rosenblum explained to Klein that he had
called on account Of a note held by the
RoseviIle Trust Company and asked the
proprietor what he meant by announcing
that the stock had been sold in its entirety
when he was then engaged in selling the
stock.
According to the attorney. Klein replied
Il am supposed to be retiring from busl-
ness. but l am as active as ever and VIII
remain active. Your note is all right MI
Garfield. who indorsed it. Will make sooc'
I only lent my name TO it for consldera-
ton. You need not worry. AS for the other
paper put out. must have been crazy.
Rut I'll get out OF this trouble. I'll sell
this stock. When 1t is all sold | am gong
70 reAx the place and make a corporation
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
URGES FUNDS FOR HAMPTON
DR.. Frissell Tells of Work Done
at Negro School.

The name OF Hampton Institute often
calls TO mind the thought OF negro melo-
dies. \ good many persons go to its meet
ings 10 hear its real old darkey singers.
Probably not a few went to the hall OF the
Ethical Culture Society last night with that
end in view The singers were good, too.
but the speakers were better
DR.. William Jay Schieffelin. who heads
the Armstrong Association, introduced the
speakers. Dr. H. Il. Frissell, president OF
Hampton, was the first After outlining
the work done at tho Virginia school he
made an appeal for financial help. Point
ing TO Or. Booker T. Washington. he
added Seventy dollars a year for three
years made that mans life possible. Did
It pay?"
Or. Washington then took the platform.
rpeaking Of the campaign he and other
negro leaders were making through the
South to have the white people there
realize that the great mass Of negroes had
always to depend on the public schools
for an education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
OLD FIRE CHIEF DEAD
End Comes Suddenly to William
Duane. Veteran of Department.

Former Deputy Fire Chief William Duane
died yesterday evening at his home, NO.
1i9 West 13lst street. He had been for
walk and returned home about O'CLOCK
when he went To his room. As he did not
return. his daughter, Belle, went to the
room and found the old fireman dying on
the floor Or l.. Benjamin Ramsdeli' or
the Fire Department, was called but be-
fore his arrival the end had come.
Duane was seventy years old. and was
retired from the Fire Department on Jan
uary |. 1910 after forty-one years and I'VE
months i'm the service. The cause of death
was heart disease.
lie came TO this country from Ireland
when he was i'm knckerbockers, and at an
early age joined the old volunteer 81 Hose.
He joined the Northern army during the
civil War. and was in LIBBY Prison. He
became a fireman i'm 1865. and in 1879 no
was made deputy chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
SEEK CHANGES IN AUTO LAWS
New Jersey Owners Sending Many
Letters to State Legislators.

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. The agitation
which was begun some time ago asains,
the present automobile laws has been taken
,ip by automobile and motor clubs through
out the state. and the Senators and Assem-
blymen are receiving hundreds of letters
from owners OF machines. suggesting radi-
cal changes. The principal changes ad-
vocated are reciprocity between states
the abolition of the COMMUNICATIONS
speed limit. lights on all vehicles at night.
pro rata charges for licenses granted after
September ! and an increase in the number
OF honorary inspectors from twenty 10
forty.
1t IS pointed out that four miles an hour
under certain conditions, IS dangerous
sreed while at other times, especially in
the open country, fifteen is low. owners
suggest that the law should be amended
So that a driver at all times should operate
his car in reasonable manner, with due
regard to others on the highways. Inc
owners also ask that the license lee nc not
increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
BANK MESSENGER CAUGHT
DISAPPEARED With Sl59 Last June and
Turns Up in Central Valley.

Wolf Adolph Roming the nineteen-year-
old bank messenger who disappeared win
sisq belonging TO the Corn Exchange Bank
~ this city on June IS. 1910. was arrested
,ceterdav at central valley. y. Y, where
q was held 10 await the arrival OF de-
,,ctives from New York Roming was
laced in cell in the Tombs yesterday
evening having made tho trip down the
ri,er baudcuned 10 detective. lie IS
,bargod with grand larceny.
Roming was a messenger for the corn
rxcbange Bank last June. when he re-
@eiyed a draft for $3.50 and was told 10
c.eb # He was not heard Of again until
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
pARKE REPUBLICAN CLUB NIGHT

The Parke Republican club. OF the 35th
Assembly District. will hold its seventh an
nuaI entertainment and reception al Niblo's
Garden. Third avenue and l50th street. on
the evening Of February %. MANY persons
oe prominence are expected 10 witness the
prepared by the committee.
aud take part in the dance which will fol-
low. Several vaudeville artists of ability
have been engaged To- entertain the COM
Uiny. The executive member Of the club
is Thomas w Whittle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

IIayre. FEB 4-Crown Of Arragon tBr)' Por'
Arthur. 49, 49,. vor,,
vomburg. Feb 4-Phoe5us (Ger). New YORK
Mombasa Feb 5-Ciordon Castle tBrl, NeW
York via 81 Vincent. c '. cape Town, e'o
Nontevideo Feb b-Ikaria (Brl, New fork.
Mo de Janeiro. Feb 6-Nerdi (Rrl. New YORK
suoz Feb T-AtholI OBJ. Yokohama. etc foi
Boston and New York. -,
Antverp Feb 6-Samland (Belgl. New YORK
American (Dutchl. New York. -,
Liverpool. Feb 7-Mauretania tBr)' New forH
via Fishguard. - vi.
rondon Feb 7-Ninnotonka OBJ. New YORK
Genoa Feb 3-Duca d'Aosta dtan New OH
Via Naples eth, Celtic tBD, New York VIA
Azores. -. VII
singapore Feb 6-Indramayo tBrl. New NorE
Cor Chemulpo and Fusan. -,
Melbourne Feb 6-Magdala tBr). New YORK via
81 Vincent, G V. 81,
Amsterdam. Feb Ocean Dutch. New York.
Southampton. Feb 7-Oruba (Br), New YORK VIA
Kingston, Colon. etc
SAILED.
R.rmuda. Feb I II a m--Treut H}D, New YORK.
bremen Feb I, | y m-Fredrich der uIo'Se
CGer) New York VIA Boulogne. vi,
Rio de Janero. Feb byron u}r), New '", -,
Ponta Delcada Feb Thames OBI ur"ii
Southampton. Barbados. Colon ETC. anu
New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Feb 6-Muncaster Castle n8r). New
York for Algiers, Singapore ana Nokohana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

rndse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 m. par,
steamer Prinz August Wilhelm tGer(' f oI
I mon January 30 colon 31st, Kingston fep-
ruary and Fortune Island 3. TO the ram ran
bure American Line, with 80 passengers mans
and rldse Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer jamestown. Newport news ann
NorfoIk' 10 the Old Dominion steamship Co
with passengers and mdse. Passed IN Ouaran-
tire at 80 p m , -
steamer Hesporus (Gerl. Rotterdam Janu
arv % TO Philip Ruprecht IN bailaSt' Al
rived at the Bar at 90 p m. 49,,
steamer Krcnprinz wilhelm tGer): Breinel
January 81 and southampton and Cheroours
Tebruary / 10 Oelrichs & co, with 2N9 cabHl
and 4g2 steerage passengers, mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at Ia p m. $500
sandy Hook. J. Feb I. $50 p m-Nlnd
north light breeze, cloudy; haLy' moaeia'e SD
SAILED.
Steamers Harald tNcD. Perth Amooy, tor
Norfolk; Ryndam Dutch. Rotterdam khen
1Ger. Bremen: Narragansett oBTl. LONDON
Pawnee. philadelphia. Kenuckian. Puerto MeT
loo. Robert & Clowery icabie). TO sea 10 repair
rabe. Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport
News: FL Occidente. Galveston; city or Coum
ms savannah: Linda Fell C}r), Newport News
Fiorida 1Frl Hayre: Nincenzo di Giorsio tNoi)'
Port Antonio. Arapahoe. Charleston ana 1"'N
sguNille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
NOT A FORTUNE TELLING CASE.

Evangeline s. Adams. exponent OF the
science of astrology who was arraiSned in
the women's night court on January l.
charged with violating the statute against
fortune telling, was discharged after eX-
animation by Magistrate Murphy. 1t is
indeed gratifying" said Miss Adams, in
speaking Of her case, ito the thousands OF
students of the science Of astroloSy to know
that the New York courts discriminate be-
tween astrology and mere fortune telling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

No ,onns,s to Snow. Jus, plain pros. q,
Comfort.
Overcoats-our sale of win.
ter weights at Sl5, $50 and 50,
seems more seasonable evev
day.
Storm shoes-tan Shrews.
bury grain leather, oil stuffed,
at Sc; Double Shoes of black
calf, waterproofed, at $3.50.
Arcticssof one, four, and siY
buckle heights.
Fur coats at generous mark.
downs.
Lined gloves.
Mufilers.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warrenst. 18Th st. a4th H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
AUTO SUPPLY DEALERS ASSIGN.

Boston. Feb THE Percy Ford Com
pany, a New York corporation. dealing IN
automobile supplies. assigned to-day. Per
cival NJ Ford il president Of the corpora
ton and Frank 4 Hooper treasurer. No
financial statement has been prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
FRIDAY, FEBRUAK1 i
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.

Destiration and steamer. Close In y. Y. M.
Japan Corea China tvia Seatte)-
Hawaii Cia San Francisco,-Wilhe-
nina ,.......................Fe Feb 10. $50
Hawaii Japan Corea. China, Philip
mines Nta san Francisco Siberia. Feb 10, $50
Tapan Corea. china (vid Iacolna)- 80 -.
Mexico Maru ca TO- "'""
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China via
San Franciscol-Chna ........... Feb i6. $3.50
raWaff (via SeattleD-Hilonian. feb 10. $50
lamar Corea China, Philippines Via
observation-disclosures OF China. .. FEB L. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adriatic. reported ESQ miles east ~
Sandy Hook at 10 a. m. yesterday. is expected
TO dock tomorrow forenoon.
Tho Caroline. reported as $50 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at G:35 IN. yesterday, is expected
to dock tomorrow forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN % %Gfsk

To- might. at s-Tosca. Farrar; Caruso'
Scott Pint Corsi. Rossi. Bsda. Cond., Toscanlhi
Thurs. AT. at l:3O--Walkuere. Fremstad
Moreno. Wickham. Burrian. Sooner HlhcAiey
Conductor, Hertz ,.
Thurs Fyg at s-Butterfiy. Destinn. Fornia;
Martin, Scott, Bada. Cond., ToscanlnL
Fri. Eyg. at s. Koenigskinder. Farrar
Wickham, hatfield; Jorn. Goritz, Didur hess'
Hinshaw. Cond.. Hertz.
sat. Mat. at I:45--Tristan und Isolde. CAD
ski Homer. Burriau, Sooner. Hinckley, helss'
Uinshaw. Hall. Cond Toscanni
sat. Evg. at s-Cav. Rusticana and rasil'
acci. Morena Aldrch, Alien. Mattfeld, Caruso
Jadiowker Scott. Gilly. Bada. Cond., Podesti
Next week: Mon. Atm at .3o-siegiried
Moreno. Homer. Alten; Burrian, sooner helss'
Goritz. Con. Hertz. Eve. at s-Go-ca. FreH-
stad. Caruso. SCOTT Rossi Con, Toscanini
Tues. Eyx-Tales of Hoffman, by tho
Phila Chicago Opera Go. Zeppiln SYLVIA
Gronyilie al Angelo: Dalmores. Renaud. Nico-
lay. Gent Mus. Director, Cleofonte Tampa
mini.
Wed hg.-iinrtereh Bride, pestinn; Jorn'
Reiss Gurity. Witherfpoon. foud Hertz.
WEBER PIANO USED
n.s ,sIrsIg I'm -, ..t A. Time =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1908. sunset. j.24; moon sets. 90;
moons age, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
ELECTIONS.

ANNUAL. ELECTION or THE III. at
U,si tith ST. rolls open 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

Gibraltar. Feb -Muncaster Castle niI
YORK for Alsiers. Singapore and loI