• Home

  • Documents

  • New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1902-01-15 [p 9] · 2017-12-20 · NEW-YORK DAILY...
1
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JASVjiKY 15. 1&&. ' 9 DIED. br death, after a serrice with oa of neartr Isjsatj uue years, and Whereas. Durtn* this Ions; period he woo oar respsnr. ssrMi*euce and admiration by his broad experience is finan- cial affairs, his untiring- energy and his high moss of duty and at Bar. Now. therefore. be it Resolved. That we. his late associates, of this. T*>e Bank of New-York. National Banking AssocaUon. record this minute upon our P«ok of Record as a lasting reminder of his faithfulness In the aTalrs which devolved upon aim a* a Director. And be it further Resolved. That a cjpy of these resolutions be farwarded to the family of cur deceased friend and associate, and kS St v en to t ne as shewing our ersat sorrow for the loss to the whole community of a man -of more than, frrlinarv Intelligence, a hanker of high character and. lastly, a Christian gentleman. HERBERT L. GRIGG3. PresldMt. 1 11 * Lee. Funeral from her late residence* Me* 381 West I3ota-st. Friends are Invited. MTRICK— Ir Brooklyn. January 14. FrantlJa B. JJyrlcX. at his resident. No. 117 Halscy-st. Funeral private. Interment Friday, in Stirling Cemetery. Greenport, Long Is and. Boston. Fall River and Nantucle: >»,-«. siaas* copy. *^ ggg PIERSON— Eaiiaheth, N. J.. Jarnary 14. after a hrlaf Illness. Dmellne Gilbert, wife of Frederick II Pl«r«m. tiineral services from the lecture room of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Elizabeth, on Thursday afternoon. January 1«. at 2:3 o'clock. Interment at convenience of the family. Wall — Suddenly, at the Presbyterian Hospital. January 11. Thomas G. Wall. D. D. Funeral services will t« held at th<» Presbytertan Hospital. 70th-«t. and Mad- son-ave.. Wedna* .. morniair January 13. at 10 SfaSBSaV Interment In Greenwood. Kindly omit Sowar*. Dprcial Xoucci. A.— Dr. Bllna. 165 West 47?h. Disease. 3f Women. Consultation fre* (»-»>. Physicians personally reocjaaea4 this establishment. ' XCRSES GET DIPLOMAS. SEEKING ADMISSION TO STATEHOOD. OFFICES. MAIJT OFFICE— Xa. 154 Nassau-st. UPTOWN OFFICE—No. 1.242 Broadway, or a=y lam lean District Telegraph OOre NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE—Frederick N. Sommer, No, •l« Hrna.i-st. , A VJ;r4S; XNS ABKOAB win flnd The Tribune at: LONDON— Office of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-**. ' Brown Gould & Co.. No. 54 New-Oxford-st. < American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Piaoe. \u25a0 Tn« London office of The Tribune is a convenient clica to leave advertisements and subscriptions. PARIS—J. Monroe is Co.. Ni 7 Rue Scribe. John Wanamaker & Co.. 44 Rue d*» Petitea Ecurtsa, HottlncJer & Co.. No. C* Hue de Provence. Morgan. Harjes &Co.. No. 31 Boulevard Hanasmar.*, Crfdtt naals. Bureau dcs E4.-ar.gers American Express Company. No. 11 Rn« Scribe. Socl*t6 dcs Izsprimerles Lemerder. No. S Ploea da 1 Opera • HAMBURG — Express Company. No. It Srhmltde £>trasse. BREMFN— Express Company. No. 6 «\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0»«< Btrass«. Tribune Sabncrlptlon Hates. ___._ SINGLE COPIE3. tta tt <r ' 6 cents • WEEKLY REVIEW, 5 aeat* WEE^I.T F.U^MER. 552 [«»*\u25a0«* 2 M W fcEKLY FARMER, 3 cents | TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents. BY EARLY MAIL TRAIV. For all points in the United States (outside of Oreataa *> New-York). Canada and Mexico.. ° O J. ml"*m 1 "*. SUM)AT . I WEEKLY TARMXRI SS^xf^w il °° Six Months, 90 IiFZ MM t oHntha0 H ntha - » 2 50 Twelve Months. fICO T»el^ nn vv S »X WOO (WEEKLY REVIBWI T^.i « t>T i Twelve Months. $1 00 DAILY n\-lT raUU!> «* °° TRIBUNE ALUAXAC: ' f£ « L I : p « Copy. a Thr^M" I*.1 *. „«> TRIBUNE INDEXI Three Months. $2 00 , Per Copy. fIOG T«fv°. B ? S '.K V"* TRIBUNE EXTRA* TRI^WETOLyV 1 " 1 \u2666 So ° Send fcr catalo.ua, Six Months. fa Twelve Months. $1 So • IN new-york CTTT. Mail subscribe™ to the DAILY and TRI-WggK.L,T -wfll th« rliKa«e 4 !SovV copy extra postas* In addition ta tne rates named above. .nf'is™^*? 1 ** m »«« d to Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawmff po'tase PWUl 'l >lne« without extra expense for roreUa t>/"f rr ii I ln . ts "jLEnrtjpe and an countries In the Universal oMai Lnlon The Tribune will be mailed at the fallowing rates: • DAILYANT> SUNDAY: ! DAILY ONLY- One Month. Jl 7S Six Months. »T U Two Months. S3 5«5j Twelve Months. JU 24 Thre« Months. $4 -3f TRI--WEEKLT: Mx Months. $\u25a0) eu six Months. »1S3 STT^'v'rw?^ 3*3 * lU> M «- T , Twelvs Month.. «04 SUNDAY ONLY: WEEKLY FARMERI Six Months. J2 se 1 six Months. »1 03 n>T?v nt-r M^ nUIS - * 512 T«!« Month,. $2 0< DA "' V °,Nl', Nl ' WEEKLY REVIEWI One Month. »i 44 Fix Months. It03 T^Mo'ntL, SSI T»lvs Months. $2 0« Addre*s all commnnlcatlons rflatl»e to subscription* OS advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New- York City. Retail oy postorace. money order, express money order, draft a* registered letter. , MARCONI'S STAY LENGTHENED. Slgnor Marconi said yesterday that he could not transact the business which brought him to New- York on time to sail for England to-day, but would probably be able to sail on the Umbrla Saturday. He expects to be abroad about three months, and win spend most of the time perfecting and in- creasing the power of his station in Cornwall, England. On his return to this fide of the Atlantic he will spend, he said, much of his time at the new station to be built on Cape Breton between Sydney and filace Hay By that time he hopes arid expects to have his plans for transatlantic service completed. Slgnor Marconi denied all reports that he Is to marry Miss Josephine Holman before sailing for Kngland. It was learned yesterday that no date had yet been stt for the wedding. MESSAGES PASS ACCURATELY BE- TWEEN SHIPS GREAT DIS- TANCES APART. The possibilities of the wireless telegraph for sea communication between steamships and the shore and between each other were demonstrated by two recent experiences on board the steamer Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse, which Is equipped with the Marconi apparatus. The steamer arrived here yesterday, r.nd Captain D. HOgem.inn. her com- mander, told of the three days' communication be- tween his vessel and the Lucsnla, which Senator Dcpew referred to on his arrival here on Saturday nighL Senator Depew was a passenger on the steamer bound for France when she sailed on Sat- urday. December 14. at 10 a. m., three hours behind the Lucanla. "We got Into communication with the Lucanla at Sandy Hook," said Captain Hogeman. "She was probably sixty miles out at sea then. Wo sighted the Lucanla at daybreak the following day, and at 2 p. m. that clay, which was Sunday, passed her four miles to the south. We lost bight of her that night. At noon on Monday we exchanged latitude and longitude with each other, the L»ucania bring Forty miles astern. While we were in close communication with the Lucanla we received a dozen dispatches from passengers on the Cunard steamer to be sent ashore at the wireless tele- graph station at th» Lizard for transmission to tlieir friends. These message I may add Incident- ally, were all received on shore as they were sent. "On Monday night when on the Banks we fell into a heavy foe and twenty miles east of the Banks ran Into clear weather again. We signalled to the :,ucan!a that we were that distance beyond tho Banks and In clear weather. We were then fifty or eixty miles ahead of her. The response which we received was: 'Wo are still In thick fog. Much oblige.l.' Communication was continued until Tuesday morning, when we were elKhty-flve miles apart. We were then practically three days out, or half way across the ocean. We also met the Kron- priiiZ Wilhelm in mliinrean and trot Into touch with her when forty miles apart. We remained In com- munication with each other for two hours find cxt changed our positions. "When we ram* in at 3 o'clock this morning w* sent ashore at Kantacket a dozen messages for pasrenK< 1 1 "To show how valuable th» wireless telegraph Is on shipboard, let me tell you of an Incident on a recent voyage of the Kaiser. The revolving light on the Nantucket Lightship was out of order and the two fixed white lights provided for such an emergfney wore shown. It was a dark but clear night when these lights came into view. We were ilouhtful as to whether they were the Nantucket lights r,r not. We knew the Xantucket lights alone had wireless telegraph apparatus and sent this mes- sage: "Have you two fixed lights?' The answer came back: 'We have; other out of order.' "I regard wireless telegraphy as essential to every ship In \u25a0•«.<"• of an accident, as communication can be carried on for so great distance." LINKED OVER MILES AT SEA Announcement was made of the new officers of the Training School for Nurse?. They are as fol- lows: President— Mrs. WILJ..IAM PRESTON' GRIFFIN. Vice-Presldent— Mr«. ROBERT HT-'NTINGTOX. Feeretary— Mrs. WILLJAM H. OSBOBN. Treaeurei-— JAMES STIL.L.MAN. Managers— Mr». JAMES H. BENEDICT. Mrs. WHITE- LAW REID. Mrs J. M. GOETCHIUS, Mrs. THF/l- JJOP.E BROXPOX. Mrs. FRANCIS M. SCOTT. Mrs. MOSEF HOPKINS. Mrs. WIIJ.IAM C. OSBORN. Mr? ROBERT TEMPLE EMMETT. Miss FEI^- 1/>WES. Miss ELIZABETH D. H. KEAN, Mi»s I»"£B. Mill ISELJN M*fs ROr,F.P..«, Mis* A. PINE. Fuperirtendent — Miss AGNES 8. HRENNAN". Vlce-SjpenntenieT.t— Miss CARRIE J. BRINK. Se-sor.d Assistant Superintendent — M!*s WICKIE Housekeeper of Nure<* Home—Mr*. B. J. LOCKE. CWnmittee en Examination of Nurses— Dr. STEPHEN SMITH. Dr. EDWARD G. JAXEWAV,Dr. W. GILL, • «mjE Dr. S. F. DENNIB. H«ne Physician— Dr. ROBERT J. CARLISLE. The annual report of the board of managers was presented. It urged the acquisition or erection of a new building to accommodate trip nurses. The, (."boo: Is capable of accommodating eighty-four nurses, and this can be done only by renting a large somber of rooms from the mission house next door. The limit has now been reached, and in many departments the surgeons and physicians are urging Use necessity of more nurses. These eaOsSt be furnished without an additional building to accommodate them. The managers In their report express themselves as gratlSed that their pupils continue to come from an Intelligent, conscientious class of women, who are willing to pro through a severe ordeal to acquire their profession. Since the opening of the school In 1573. 60 nurses have been graduated, of whom » are holding responsible hospital positions. 12 are d!str!ct nurses among the poor. 6 are missionaries In foreign lands, 137 have married. 10 have studied medJcine and 52 have died. Last year one of the graduates became superintendent of a training school for nurses in Manila. Two others have train- ing schools in Cuba. The managers advise the nurses, as far as possible, to return to the part of the country from which they came and there give the benefit of their training and skill. In the last year there have been 1.803 applications to enter the school. The managers wish to Im- press on all applicants that to be successful they must possess not only a love of nursing, but must be strong and healthy, well educated and of un- blemished character, and must be prepared to en- counter much that Is repugnant and sometimes painful in their dally duties in the wards of a large ;r; rf .*hospital like Bellevue: to be tender and pitiful with suffering In all forms, faithful In their work, and to give unquestioned obedience to the physi- cians and all officers of the school and hospital, and to remember that they have chosen a profession which, while It offers an honorable career to \u25a0\u25a0asm, claims at the same time loyalty, patience end self-abnegation. In the lest course six lectures were delivered, as follows: Or. Carlisle, on diseases: Dr. Garmony. on surgery and emergencies; Dr. Robert Wylie, on obstetrics; Dr. Pulley, on fluids of the body and. bacteriology, and Miss Bannister, on massage. To those who wish to take all the different branches of training the course has been extended to two years and six menths. The graduation class began j with forty, but for various reasons fifteen were ; dropped, and one. Mis* Blanche Thomas, died. The number of pupils was increased to eighty-four at the request of the medlra.l t»oard, so that a night nurse could be put into each ward. In the last year there were 81<i calls for private nurses, and latt summer the school could not supply ail the calls. There were several demands to care for smallpox patients, but there was r.o difficulty In finding nurses •rilling to take them. The managers have arranged to offer a year's training in the internal workings of a training school and hospital, teaching two or more mem- bers of each graduating class who possess execu- tive ability and who desire to become superin- tendents of training tchools or matrons of hos- ; pitals. The Mary De Witt Cuyler fund has been called upon to defray the expenses of several cases ! of severe illiv;?s among graduates who were | brought to the Lazarus Pavilion for care and treat- i \u25a0MM. Two graduates died there, one from pneu- xnonia and one from tuberculosis. Mr. Xorthcote, | who died last year. In addition to what be bad a;- r?ady given, left an annuity of 1252 I'> to the Edith i Home, which was opened on June 1last. The man- agers express their thanks to ex-Commissioner Keller and Warden O'Rourke for their kindness to the nurses and officers. Dr. Charles Phelps, the oldest member in point of service on the visiting staff of Bellevue Hospital, delivered an address in which he spoke of the possibilities and requirements of the nurse's pro- fession. He referred to the sweet and sympathetic nature of Florence Nightingale and of her extraor- dinary work in the Crimean War. It was not to be expected that every nurse, even if endowed with the ability and accomplishments of Florence Night- ingale, could achieve the Fame fame. She should be regarded, he said, as an example and an in- spiration. Hospital life, he said, tended to harden the sympathies of the nurse for the patient. He deplored the custom of speaking of coming opera- tions in the presence of patients or of their prob- eble or Inevitable death. While the newspapers had on occasions severely criticised Bellevue Hospital. there bad never been any question of the devotion of the nurses or physicians. Women nurses, he I said had cispiaced men, except in cases requiring physical strength. About two hundred persons were present at the exercises. The list of graduates is as follows: Miss Clara Kenyon. Ohio. |Miss I^v» Porter. Virginia. Miss Marian MeOechln. '. Miss Lillian V liinger. Fenn- Pennrylvsnia. j cylvania. Mi»* lAfiia Mott, Kew-Tork. Miss Emma Bobannon. Mlb- I i!.»» Georgians Ev. Ohio. ! eouri. Mis* Eliza Cook. New-York. Miss Mary Firm N>w- j M!?« Ethel Reafle Ne-w-' Y~rk. York. kfiss J*an Hoyt, N«w-York. ! Ji.ss I^eura Boetcber Per.n-Miss Maude Harding. Maine. f>lvania. |Mifs Grace Walker, New- i Vies Mary (Mites, P^nnry!- York. vta:a. jMrs. Nettle Russell. Mlchl- V.5.- Mary Costello, Pens pan. eylvar.ia. |M!ss Nora HilleniSer. Vlr- iirre Jessie BiTgfcain. New- f. n!a. York. JMiM Martraret Broenan, SUsi .> Johason, New- Pennsylvania. Ycrk. !MifSFe«.-*ie '• rter. M«r-:»r.'s. sKsb Mart* K»V.am. Ytt- ' Mil* JTeUIB Elliott. Ohio. Bir-.is. TWENTY-FOUR YOrNO WOM~EN GRADU- ATED BY THE BELLEVUE SCHOOL. Twenty-four young women, forming the graduat- ing cla*=i of the Training School for Nurses of Bellevue Hospital, received their diplomas at th« annual meeting of the school last night, held In the Nurses' Home, No. 436 East Twenty-slxth-st. The young women were dressed In the regulation hos- pital costume, and occupied the first two rows of chairs In the dining room, where the exercises were, held. The diplomas were distributed by Mrs. William Preston Griffin, th» president. Homer Folks, Comm- issioner of Charities, presided, and Introduced the Rev. Dr. David James Burrell. who made a r.rt»f address. In which he welcomed the, nurses •into the fellowship of this ministry of Jesus Christ." CORRESPONDENTS' CLUB OFFICERS. At the annual meeting of the Correspondents' Club held yesterday afternoon these officers were elected: President. Robert B. Vale. "The Philadelphia Press;" vice-president, M. F. Murphy, "The Chicago Tribune." secretary. Irving J. Lewis. "The Phila- delphia North American," treasurer. Morton S. Witklas, "The St. Louie -Dispatch;" executive committee. H. E. Whiting. "The St. Louis Globe- iT I ? ocrat '" George P. Brown, 'The Chicago Chron- icle ' and J. v. Van Eaton, "The San Francisco '-r.ronicle.** . • T&e annual dinner of the club will be held early In February. FRANCE IIOXORS ERIC AXS. Paris. Jan. 14 -John H. Harjes, th« American canker, has been promoted to the rank of Officer nf the Legion of Honor, and H. Bisbing, the Amer- ican painter, and John C. Kane, the American jatucer, have been appointed Chevaliers of the legion of Honor. VOTES OF THE FTAGE. Mrs. Fiske and her company will give a per- forc^cce of "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" at the Itasihattan Theatre on Thursday afternoon, Jan- «"-ry 23. for the kOMsst of the Reglna Angelorum. •* No. Hi East One-hundred-and-slxth-st., under ths charge of the Sisters of Mercy. This Institu- tion provides at a nominal cost a home for young •omen out of employment. The committee In Y*n?e consists of K. j. Curry. J. C. Becher, Jacob \u25a0«, ntor - Justice James A. Blanchard. ex-Mayor ADrani S. Hewitt, Justice MorgM.ii J. O'Brien, Arch- I'itnop Corrlgati and Monsignor Mooney. The company engaged to support Miss Delia Fox «J The Little Mam'selle." the new farce by John Fowler, with which she will begin a new starring war en Monday, January 27, Includes E. Lv Walton. ZL" * Montgomery, O. Sterling, J. Cary, Georgo Jgaa^tt. A. R. Carter. Gusslo Hart. I^ea Brook- "«?• Mildred Foreman. Olga Lassl, Eleanor Waldo and Mane Tray. DIED. Atwater George M. Hawes. Annie E. Broadmeadow. Lavlnla. Illsley. John P. brown. Isabella O. Ijildiaw. Henry B. Chltterllng. Joseph S. Lee, Jane. Davis Minni« B. Myrlck. Franklin B. Harwood Rev. Klwin. l-.trs..n. EnwUneO. Hardy, llui^ M. C. Wall. Rev. Thomas O. ATWATER At Springfield, Mass., on the 14th, Instant, George M. Atwater. in his eighty-eighth year. Funeral at Springfield. BROADMEADOW — Suddenly, on Monday. January 13. l.avinla In the seventy-sixth year of her age. widow of the late James Broadmeadow. Funeral services at Presbyterian Church. Shrewsbury. N. J.. Thursday. January 16. at 11 *• m. Friends and relatives invited. Carriages meet '.• a. m. train from New-York at Red Bank. Kindly omit flowers. BROWN" — Suddenly, on Saturday. January 11. at the residence of her parents. No. 32 Cast 35th-st.. Isabella Oldfleld, daughter of Waldron Post and Isabella M. Brown, In Uk 2il'h year of her age. Funeral service at her late residence on Wednesday. January 15. at 10 a. in. Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy. CHITTERLINO— Suddenly, at Glen Ridge. N. J.. Monday. January 13. Joseph Smith Chitterllng. aged 63 years. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 32 Woodland- ave Glen Rid*",on Wednesday evening. January 15. at Sio! Trains leave New-York, foot of Christopher and Barclay sts., at 7:20 p. m., returning leave Uleu Ridge at 8:13. DVVIS — On Monday afternoon. January IS. at her resi- dence No. 52 West 57th-st.. Minnie Eetella. wife of Daniel A Davis and daughter of tha late Dr. Frank H. Hamilton. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 62 West 67th-st.. on Thursday morning. January W. at 11 o'clock. Interment at Sleepy Hollow, at convenience of tl:,« family. HARVVOOD— In N«w-naven. Conn.. January 11, at his residence. No. 433 Temple-st.. the Rev. Edwin Harwood, D 1' rector emeritus of Trinity Church. In the SOth year of his ««e. Kunarnl services' Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock, from TrinityChurch. Interment at Hemp!<tead. Lunir Island, on Thursday, on arrival of the train which leaves foot of Mth-et. Long Island Rail- road Depot at lo.'v *. m.. due to reach Hempatead at 11:4* HARDT-On Monday. January 13, of pneumonia, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. William Gerry Slade. Ruth Merrill Clark, widow of Walter Hardy, of Lowell. Mass . in her 7Ulh year. Funeral services at No. «32 West ?7th-st.. on Thursday. January 18, at 6 o'clock 1., m Interment at Lowell. Mas* HAWES — At her home. Mont -lair, N. J.. on the evening of Sunday. January 12. l»u*. Annie Elizabeth, eldest daughter of th» late Dr. George Edward and Elizabeth Austin Hawes. formerly of New-York City. Funeral \u25a0Wednesday. 15th inst.. at 2:3U o'clock. Trains from clay and Christopher -at. ferries at 1:20. HARRIED. BALL — WARD — On Wednesday. January 8. at her home. No. 2* Hawthorne-aye., East Orange. N. J.. by the .Rev. Janes 11. Ludlow. D. D.. Nellie Fezon. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Sidney Seymour Ward, is Mr. Arthur Demon Ball. of Newark. N. J. SMITH—COOK — On Tuesday. January I*. at the Church of the Incarnation. New-York, by Rev. Dr. Cornelius Bishop Smith, assisted by Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay- Smlth. Catharine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell Cook, to Clarence Bishop Smith. Notices of marriages and deaths must be in- dorsed with full name and address. Nothing Too Good. Strawberries ar<- n<-w being served on Erie Railroad din- ing cars. Tne sorest and safest of Blood Purifiers la Jaime's Alterative. Burnett's Vanilla Extract Is the best and the best Is nona too good for food and drink. Insist on having Burnett's. Don't be cheated. DIXXER FOR EX-,JrSTICE LAWREXCB. From present indications fully two hundred law- yers will attend the dinner to be given at Del- monico's to-morrow evening In honor of ex-Justice Abraham R. Lawrence, who recently retired from the Supreme Court bench after a service covering a period of twenty-elpht years. Among the speakers will be John E Parsons, president of the Bar As- sociation; General Benjamin F. Tracy. Wheeler H. Perljliam. Horace Russell, ex-Judge William. N. Cohen and Austen G. Fox. MIXISTER'S SALARY IXCREASED. At the. annual meeting of the Central Congrega- tional Church. Hancock-st.. near Franklln-ave.. Brooklyn, held on Monday night. It was voted to ral.if the salary of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. 8. Parkes Cndman. from JT.^OO to $9,000 a year This Is believed to be the largest salary received by any Congregational pastor In Brooklyn. FORTY-THREE THOUGHT DROWNED. Bruex, Austria, Jan. 14.—The Jupiter mine here was suddenly flooded to-day, and the escape of forty-three men. including the manager and two superintendents, was cut off. It is thought prob- abTe that they were all drowned. PLANS FOR THKNEW SHAMROCK ALREADY IXDER WAT. London. Jan. 14— William Fife, of Falrlie, on the Clyde, is to build Sir Thomas Upton's next challenger for the America's Cup. At a con- ference just held between Sir Thomas and his advisers, definite arrangements were made for the construction of Shamrock 111, and an order for the new yacht was given to and accepted by Mr. Fife. In view of the probability of a big revival in the plans for British yachting and the fact that designing: and superintending a Cup challenger make necessary constant work for at least a year, Mr. Fife was somewhat dis- inclined to accept the big job. but Sir Thomas found means of overcoming hla objections. George L. Watson has promised to assist Mr. Fife in every way. by handing over to him the details of the construction of Shamrock 11, and all the calculations and details of the tank ex- periments made at the Dennys" yard. In a recent conversation with a friend Mr. Watson indicated that he still believed the Co- lumbia's victory over Shamrock II was largely due to luck, and that he believed Shamrock II was quite the Columbia's equal. .Mr. Fife Is already collecting material, and will begin designing Shamrock 111 so soon as the boats now on hand for the next British yachting season are fairly started, which probably will he at the end of this month. Shamrock 111 Is to be ready early in the spring of 1908. J. K. Hungerford. of New-Haven, the chief engi- neer of the street railway system there, was In town yesterday, looking for steel BIG DEMAND rails. lie did not find them so ON STEEL, easily as he wished. "My experl- MILI..S. ence to-day shows pretty well tho great demand now being made on the steel mills." he said, "and the great activity of the market. My order was not a heavy one, but I can't get any firm to promise to fill it for some time. The Pennsylvania Steel Company says it cannot promise the rails before next November. The people who make a fuss because roads are n^t laid or buildings erected as soon aa they think should be the case would do well to consider this fact." Here. Is another Bryan story. Jordan Bailey, of Boston, told It at the Waldorf: "After a re- ception for Bryan In the Cambridge ANOTHER City Hall," lie said, "he went to BRYAN Saunders Theatre to address the STORY. Harvßrt undergraduates. At the City Hall a young woman seemed bound, as young women have a -vay of doing at such affairs, to talk to Bryan a'ld delay the line. .But the ushers managed to work her along out of the way. As the party was entering Saunders Theatre later it was suddenly noticed that Bryan had dropped behind. Looking around the Mayor and the others discovered that the same yourur woman had buttonholed him. 'What do you think.' said she 'about young; wom*n entering journalism? 1 " 'It is a very good Idea,' Bald Bryan, 'for women axe all rijrht anywhere.' •Then he hurried inside, laughing, and was soon \u25a0spellbinding' the students." FIFE TO BUILT LIPTOX'S YACHT. After college, what* is a question that has Inter- ested raoet college graduates. One Harvard man. at least, has solved It In an interesting MTN'INO manner. N. A. Egbert. Harvard. IN '00. was at the Hoffman House yes- SIBERIA. terday. and reports that he Is en- gaged In gold mining In Siberia. "I am In Xew-York now getting machinery," he said: "soon I am going back to Siberia." Egbert comes from Springfield. Mass. In college he was a prominent athlete. One of his classmates Is with him in his Siberian venture. "We are two hundred miles north of the trans-Siberian railroad." he continued, "and the country Is cold and dreary and renerally nasty. But there Is plenty of novelty ana exercise. In the life, and I've never been In better health. Brown and I haven't had any start- ling lurk mining by hand, though we have no* done badly. When I pet back with the machinery we hope tc do better." Mr. Egbert said he didn't often meet any of his classmates In Northern Siberia, and there wasn't much club UXe there. THE PASSING THRONG. *or th« first public matinee performance of the "•**"« of the students of the Stanhope-Wheatcroft 2*f>*tlc School, •which takc-H place at the Madison "Ware Theatre on January 20. SlKlsmund B. Alex- *m» ' of boston, will furnish two new plays— dram ct Medy. called "Nobility." and a three act "**•«. entitled "Alms and Ends." ILLSLEY. — Tuesday, January 14. IWO2, John Parker ll!«>ley. In the seventy-seventh year of his age. at his late residence. No. 20 Stuyveaant Place, New-Brighton, Staten Island. Funeral service will be held on Thurs- day afternoon. January 18. at 3 o'clock at his late resi- dence. Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy. LAID LAW — THE BANK OF NEW-YORK. National Banting Asso- ciation, January 14, 1002. — At a meeting of the Board Sf Directors, I. eld this day, the following resolutions wars unfPlnously adopted: Whereas. Henry Bell Laldlaw.' one of the most highly esteemed members of this Board, his beea taken from us TRANSPACTTIC MAILS. Mails for Hawaii. China, Japan and Philippine. Islands. vU San Francisco, close here jaiiy at 6:30 p. us unto January n*. Inclusive for dispatch per s. s. Gaelic. Mails for Hawaii, via San Francisco, dose here daily at 6:nO p. Pi :p to January t2O. Inclusive, for <w«|r«trßi per s. a. Alameda. Malls for China and Japan, via Vancouver, close here flally at «:3O p. m. up to January fjfl, inclusive I - dispatch, per s. s. Empresa of Japan (registered mail must be directed "via \ancouver." Merchandise for • \u0084 United States Postal Agency at Hhsawhsl oanaot be forwarded via Canada). Malls fot China and Japan, ria Tacoma. e\oam her* daily at 6:30 p. m. up !\u25a0\u25a0 January *Jl. ineluatve, (or dlasJaeßß) per s. s. Tafoma. Malls for China and Japan, rta Seattle, close here dairy a: 8:30 p. m. up to January t22. Inclusive, for dlapatcii per s. s. Riojun Maru. (Registered mall mus- *• directed "via Seattle"". Mails for Hawaii, Japan. China and Philippine Tslsaia via San Francisco, close here dally itMl p to January t25. inclusive, tor dispatch per a a Hong Kong Maru. Mall* tor Australia (except West Australia, whtefc ts forwarded via Kurope). New-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa as 1 Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here dally at «:S0 p. m. after January til and up to February ti. Ir. or en arrival of 3. s. Saxonia. due sit New-Tork Febru- ary tl. tor dispatch per s. s. Sierra. Halls for Australia nvept West Australia, which go via Eunipe and New-Zealand, which go via Sjn F*ran- clscc). and Fiji Islands, via Vancouver, ctoae bare daily at «:30 p. m. up to February tl. Inclusive, for dlapatca rer a «- Moan* (supplementary mails. y|* Seattle an t Victoria, close here at 6:30 p. m. February ti Mail must be directed "via Vancouver" ». Malls for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, yf» San Fran- \ close here daily at 6..M p. m. up to Fetr .*ry ti. -:ve. for dispatch per a. a. Australia. Tr*nspacUlc mails are forwarded to port of sailing dally. and the schedule of closing la arranged on the presamp • t \u25a0of their «Btaterrupted overland transi: •r.egut»r*4 mail closes) at 6 p. m. previous day. cr»RNETJfS VAX COTT. P'v- rmascav. Postofflc*. New-York. N. V.. January 10. IW2. Pottofflee Notice. (Should be- read DAILY by all Interested, aa chance* may occur at any time.) Forelm malls for the week ending January 18. 1902. will close (promptly In all cases> at the General Post <| "' as follows: Parcel* Post Malls close one hour earlier than closing time shown telowr Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign Branch half hour later than closing time shown below (except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and. Central America, via Colon, close one hour later at Foreign Branch). TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. "WEDNESDAY — At 6:30 a. m. for Europe, per \u25a0. a, St. Louis, via Southampton (mall for Ireland must be dl- rected "per s. s. St. Louis"*; at 8:30 a. m. (supple- mentary 10 a. m.> for Europe, per a, a Teutonic. tU Queenstown; at 10 a. m. for Belgium direct, per a. s. Frlesland tmall must be directed "per •. s. Frlesland"). THURSDAY — At 7 a. m. for France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece. British India and Lorenzo Marques, per s. s. La Gascogne. via Havre (mail for other parts of Eurooa must be directed "per s. a. La Gascogrte") . at 8:30 a. m. for Italy direct, per s. s. Lombardia mill must be directed "per s. s. Lombard!a"i. SATURDAY — At I a. m. for Italy direct, per a. a Trave (mail must be directed "per s. s. Trave">; at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10 a. m.) for Europe, per a. a. Elrurla, via Queensl ,\vn; at 11 a. m. for Denmark, per a. a, Hekla inioil must be directed "per s. a. Hekla"). •PRINTED MATTER. ETC.— This steamer takes Prtnt«4 Matter. Commercial Papers, and Samples for Germany only. The same class of nail matter for other part* of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially direct-d by her. After the closing of the Supplementary TransaUaatla" Mails named above, additional Supplementary Malls arsj op«ne<l en the piers of th« American. English. Froncb, and German steamers, an.i remain open until wltnla Ten Minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer. MAILSFOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WBSt INDIES. ETC. TUESDAY— At 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:80 a. m.» for Central America (except Costa Rica> and Scul4 Pacific Ports, per s. s. Orizaba, via Colon (mall for Guatemala must be directed "per s. a. Orizaba"): at 6:30 p. m. for Jamaica, per s. s. Admiral Dewey. from Boston; at til p. m. for Bahamas, per steamer frost Miami. Fla. WEDNESDAY— At 9:80 a. m. for Inagua and Haiti. pea s. s. Lauenburg; at tt:SO a, m. for Fortune Island, per s. s. Bungarla (mall for Haiti must ba directed! "per s. s. Hungaria"): at 12 m. far Cuba. Yucatan. Canipccha, Tabasc? and Chiapas, per a. a. Havana (mail for other parts of Mexi.-ce must be directed "per s. s. Havana" at 12 m. for Barbados and Brazil. per a s. Catania (mall far Northern Brazil must be) directed "per s. a. Catan!a">: at 12:20 p. m. (suppl»- mentary 1:30 p. m.) for Leeward and VTlndwardl Islands, and British. Dutch and Frecch Guiana, per c *. Fontabelle; at 11 p. m. for Jamaica, per a a. Admiral Sampson, from Philadelphia. THURSDAY— At 12 m. for Yucatan, per a. s. Raven*, dale, via Progreso; at 12 m. (supplementary 12:30 p. nv, for Rahamai, Guantanamo and Santiago, per a, a. Ses^iranca. FRIDAY— 12 m. f->r Mexico, per a. a. Niagara, it* Tamrl"-> (mall must be directed "per s. s. Niagara"). SATURDAY — At 6:30 a. m. for Santos \u25a0"\u25a0! Sao Paulo, per s. p. Horrox (mall for other parts of Brazil must he directed "per \u25a0. a. Horrox"); at I a. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 for Bermuda, per a. a. Trtnliad: at ft a. m. for Porto Rico, per a. a. Ponce; at 9 a. m. (supplementary »:30 i. m.) for Curacao and VeaeasjslSa per a. s. Maracalbo (mail far Savanilla and CMasSßsssj must be -"reote.-! "r*r s. s. Maracalbo"): at 9 a. — . ' fee Guadeloupe. Martinique. Barbados. British. Dutch) and Fr»rt'»i GnJaaa. rer *. «. Talisman: at 8:3O a. ra. (supplementary 10:80 a. m.) tor Fnrtuno Island. Jamaica. Savantlln. Cartagena and Grtytown. per a. s. Atone nasal for Costa Rica must t-e directed "per *. s. Alene"); as 10 a. m for Cuba, per s. s. Motto Castle, via Havana; at til p. in. for Bahamas, per steamer from Miami. Fla. ; at 12:30 p. m. (supp!ementary 1 p. m.> for Turk* Island and Dominican Hi public, per a, a. Cherokee. Malls for Newfoundland by rail to North Sydney, and thence by steamer, close at this odea daily at 8:90 p. tn. (eor.necting close here every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday) Malls for M'queloa. by rail to Boston sjsi thence by steamer. elo« at this office dally at 8:30 p. m. Malta for Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa. Fla.. and thane« by steamer, close at this office dan» at It a. m. (tha, connecting dose* are on Sunday. Wednesday and *"rt- day). Malls for Mexico City, overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer, close at tn:s office dally at 1:80 p. m and 11 p. m. Mails for Costa Rica, Belize Puerto Cortex and Guatemala by rail to N«w- Orleans an.l thence by steamer, close at this office dally at tl:30 p. m. (connecting closes here Mondays fcr Belize. Puerto Cortex and Guatemala, and Tuesdays torn Costa. Rica). tß««!«tered mail close* at «p. m. prarU cus day. In this diagram the continuous white line shows th» changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune's self- recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tempera- ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy. The following: official record from the "Weather Bureau shows the changes In the temperature for the last twenty- four hours In comparison with the. corresponding date- of last year: - 1902 im ft A. M - IT 28 8 P. M 34 87 6A. M ....... 1* 27 8 P. M 31 — 9 A M 3> -T J> P. M W> »T 12 M 2rt 32.11 P. M 3'» — 4J«.M.- 23 \u25a0\u25a0' 12 P. M — 84 Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, 16; average. 24. Average temperature for corresponding date last year, 32. Average temperature for corresponding date of last twenty-five years, 82. Local forecast — Partly cloudy to-day and Thursday; sta- tionary temperature; light to fresh south winds. TRIBI^N'B IJOCAL. OBSERVATrONS. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For New-England, fair; wanner to-day; Thursday partly cloudy, possibly snow; light westerly to toutherly -winds. For Eastern New-York, partly cloudy to-day and Thurs- day; possibly snow to-night or Thursday, except In ex- treme south portion; light to fresh southerly winds. For District of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and New Jersey, fair to-day and Thursday; light to fresh southerly winds. For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair In south, partly cloudy In north portion to-day and Thursday: possibly snow to- night or Thursday In northeastern portion; light to fresh southerly winds. Fur Western Pennsylvania, fair In south, partly cloudy In north portion to-day and Thursday; fresh southwesterly winds. For "Western New-York, partly cloudy to-day and Thurs- day; possibly snow flurries along the lakes; fresh southerly to southwesterly winds. YESTERDAY'S RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Washington. Jan. 14.—Temperatures have risen consid- erably during the last twenty-four hour*, except In the Atlantic States and the MiJ.lle Slop*, and ara generally above the Fraternal averages, decidedly bo In the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valley*, th« slor* region and th« Northwest There has been no precipitation of conse- quence, except come rain in Central and South Texas. Frost* wore general Tuesday morning In North and Cen- tral Florida, with freezing temperature below Tampa. There being no wall defined storm OS) the weather map to- nlfTht. It In probable that »he present generally fair and comparatively warm wrather will continue for th» next two days in the Interior of the country, except In the Central Rocky Mountain region ami the south plateau, where snow Is likely Wednesday night or Thursday. There will be showers Wednesday In the south portion of the West Gulf States, ami probably some snow along th» fast lower : ike* extending Into New-Enirland Thursday. On the New-England and Middle. Atlantic coasts the winds will be light southerly; on the South Atlantlo Coast light smith to southeast, and on the Quit Cnast. fie.-h nnd mostly east. Steamers which depart Wednesday for European ports will have, fresh south winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks. THE WEATHER REPORT. GENERAL S. G. GRIFFIN. Keene. N. H., Jan. 14.—General Simon G. Griffin, on© of New-Hampshire's best known Civil War veterans, died at his home here to-day, aged sev- enty-seven years. A widow and two sons survive. General Griffin took part In twenty-two battles, as well as in a number of skirmishes. He entered the army as a private, and rose steadily In rank, being named a brigadier general In IStH and a major general in 1865. At this close of the war a. com- mission as major in the regular army was of- fered which he declined. General Gritnn served five terms in the New-Hampshire Legislature, being Speaker of the House two terms. He stood high in the Masonic fraternity. CASTRO'S TROOPS XEAR PAXAM A. Colon. Colombia, Jan. -The Colombian gun- boat General Pinzon has Just arrived here from Savanilla with 400 men under General Garcia. The advance guard of the forces of the Colombian Gen- eral Castro is reported to be near Panama. GEORGE M. ATWATER. Springfield, Mnss .. Jan. 14.—George M. Atwater. aged eighty-seven, one of the oldest and best known men of the city, died rather suddenly In hie apartments at the Massoit House at 12:35 o"cloek this morning. Mr. Atwater had been In failing health for a number of years, and on several occa- sions his death had been expected, but his re- markaMe vitality had carried him along until the present. H. FRANK DAY. Glen Ridge. W. J.. Jan. 14 (SpeclalV-H. Frank Day. twenty-seven years old. who was engaged In the coffee business In New-York City, died at his home. No. 67 Benson-st.. this morning, from black nmalipox. Day was taken ill a little over a week ngo. and yesterday black smallpox developed, and qul:klyresulted In death. LEONARD O. GARDrNHR. Amsterdam. N. V.. Jan. 14.—Leonard O. Gardiner, a retired knit goods manufacturer of this city, died last nlpht, aged seventy-six years. He was one of the leading citi&ens of Amsterdam. He Is survived by his widow, four sons and a daughter, the latter the wife of W. J. Kline, publisher of 'The Dem- ocrat." PETER W. LJNDABLTRY. Whitehouse. N. J. Jan. 14 (Special).— Peter W. Lindabury, forty-eight years old. postmaster at Pottersville, N. J., was buried at Falrmount yester- day, with funeral services In the Methodist Epis- copal Church there. MRS. HARRIET B. HOLMES. San Jose, Cal.. Jan. 14.—Mrs. Harriet R Holmes died at her home In this city yesterday, aged ninety-three years. She was the widow of the Rev. Henry B. Holmes and a sister of Benjamin F. Butler, who was Attorney General In President Van Buren's administration, and of Charles Butler, a member of the board of regents of the I'nlverslty of New- York and of the Union Theological Sem- inary of New-York for fifty years. MRS. EMELINB GILBERT PIERSON. Elizabeth. N. J.. Jan. 14 (Special").—Mrs. Emeline Gilbert Plereon. wife of Frederick H. Plerson, of this city, and one of the pioneer members of West- minster Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, died sud- denly to-day at her home. No. 444 North Broad-st.. from apoplexy. She was prominent In missionary and literary work. OBITUARY. "1IE88ALINE" AT Till- METROPOLITAN NEXT WEEK AND "MANRT— NEXT MONTH. Isidore <1p Imam's opera "Mesfallne" will have Its rir.-t production in America al the Metropolitan Opera Rouse on Wednesday evening of next week. Mmo. Calvft, who s.snij tho title part at Covent Garden, London, la.-^t summer, willagain appear as the Roman Empress. Mr. Alvarez will sing the part of Helton, which hf created whon the opera y.vis Drat >;ivf>n |n London two years ago. Mr. Scottl will lie h.urd as Hares, and the rrst of the cast will inciu'ii» limes. Bfarilly, Van Cauteren, Roslyn and kfapteson, and Messrs. Joumet, Gilibert, Du- friche, Vivianl, Qlaccone, Vannl, Maestri and Ju- •'• Is. Mr. lion will conduct. "Messallne." Is In foi:r acts, anrl tlio lihrt-tto is by Mffsra. Armaml Bylvestre and ESugene Iforand. All the scenery and effects used at Covent iJiirdfn have bPfn Imported by Mr. Gran, ami the production will he an exact replica of the one in London. Alexander Bandrowski, the tr-nnr, arrived yes- terday "I. the Kaiser VVUbelm der Orosse. Mr. Bandrowskl sohms under easasjesßent to the Maurice Qrau Opera Company, and will be h<;ir<l in the Brst produ rtlon In tnla country of Paderew- bU'i opera, "Manru." iU- hus been singing In this work in Cracow, Lemberc and other PoUm cities, .\u25a0mil Paderewskl was so pleased with nil perform- ance thai be persuaded Mr. tirau to encage him in sins the ti * j . \u25a0 p;sri In the iir.it American p<-r- (ormance. Mr. Bandrowski was :or a lonp time one of th>- lirst tenors at th<- Frankfort Opera Hciiisr. where be won distinction especially as an Interpreter «'f Waa-nerlan parts. "Manru" will have its American i roductlon at the Metropolitan Opera House early In Pebruary. A CORRECTIOX FROM MR. COTFIW. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: May i have space for s correction and a comment? la an interview in The Tribune to-day concerning an article in "The London Dally Chron- icle" of December »> about medals of award at the Pan-American Exposition, I am quoted as say- ing, " 'The Chronicle' is nasty, as UHiial. and wrong, as usual." I do not see "The Chronicle," so I can- not judge of what it may be usually. 1 said the English papers were oft««n wrong In their cora- menta on American affairs, in which many will aare* with me, I am sure. The letter about diplomas and medals sent to exhibitors In all classes who received awards at the Pan-American was s^nt out by the bureau of uwurd.s at Buffalo, of which Dr. Henry Smith Pritchett, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was super- intendent. Only a few heads of departments re- main at Buffalo, but my relations for over a year with the gentlemen who are windingup the affairs of the exposition make me feel sure that all ex- hibitors who were awarded medals will receive the greatest possible courtesy at their hands, whether they answered the communication referred to promptly or answered later than the date pre- scribed, the first day of January. WILLIAM A. COFFIN. Late Director of Fine Arts, Pan-American Expo- sition. New-York, Jan. 14. 1303. TWO OPERATIC PRODUCTIOXS. Bj, • American Academy of Dramatic "Art and '« Theatre Dramatic School gave a perform- . \u25a0•*• |>e<ore a large audience In the auditorium of Jt<r*r ucati °nal Alliance, at East Broadway and \u25a0*nkf n !t - la»t night. The two-act comedy, by \u25a0feZ, , M urt)hy. 'Three Week* after Marriage/ 1 tn»ji ™* nt l»y the graduating pupils of the dra- uc school. THE REV. I.R. MANNING. FROM XASHVILLEJ, CON- SIDERING RITUATION. The Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Christ Church, Nashville. Term., has received a call to Christ Church. Broadway and West Seven- ty-first-st., to succeed the Rev. Dr. Jacob 8. Ship- man, for twenty-four years tho rector of the church, who was stricken with paralysis about a year ago and has since been unable to attend to his duties. Dr. Manning Is rector of the largest Episcopal church in Nashville. He was born In Landsdowne, Perm., and was graduated from the University of the South, at Sewanee. 'iVnn.. and ordained to the dlaconate In th«- same year. In 1891 he was or- dained to the priesthood. Soon afterward he be- came the Incumbent of the chair of dogmatic the- ology at the t'niversity of the South, and stayed there, with a short intermission which he spent in Cincinnati, until 1897, when he accepted a call to St. John's Church, in Landsdownc, In the diocese of Pennsylvania. In IKK> lie assumed hla present cnar^i' In Nashville. Dr. Manning has not yet decided as to whether or not he will accept the call, but is at present in this city looking over the situation Since Dr. Shipman's enforced retirement from his rectorship the affairs of Christ Church have been much com- plicated. Dr. Sliipman's condition has been such that he could not until recently perform certain acts necessary to his legal retirement from tho rectorship, and, therefore, his successor could not Mlen.-illychosen. In the last few months the pulpit of the church hua been filled by Bishop Worthimj- ton, uf, Nebraska. A POOR OUTLOOK. HE3 SAYS. FOR TRANSAT- LANTIC TRADE. London. Jan. 14.—The White Star Line steamer Celtic, which Is to sail from Liverpool on January 15 for New York, will have among her passengers Henry Wilding of Richardson, Spence & Co.. Eng- lish agents of the American Steamship Line, who is understoood to have born appointed to succeed J. R. KUcrmar. as chairman of the Board of Directors of the Loyland Line. Sir. Wilding said to-night: "Iam going to the United States In the hope .if improving the new Interests I now represent. The outlook for Atlantic trade is not brilliant, either in freights or passen- gers. The rates are exceedingly low.' We must comfort ourselves with the hope that now, being as bad as possible, this trade must soon mend. "I am sorry to be unable at present to give any Idea of my future plans." The Right Hon. William James Pirrle, chairman of the Harland & Wolff Shipbuilding Company and a director of the Leyland and White Star lines, will also be a passenger on the Celtic. c CALLED TO CHRIST CHURCH. CONSECRATION' OF THE REV. PR. BHRGEPP !N GRACE CBCBCH. BROOKLYN. In Grace Church. Brooklyn, of which he has been the rector for several yean, the Rev. Dr. Frederick Burgess wtU this morning be c on«ef rated as Btsbop of the Protestant Episcopal DKccfcs of Long Isl- and, to succeed the late Bishop Littlejohn. The \u25a0ervlces. which will be of great Interest, will bring together eighteen bishops, including two from Canada, two hundred and fifry clergymen and two hundred prominent laymen. The demand for tickets to the Ml vices has h«-p n far Krc-aur than could h-- supplied. An addition t" the platform has been built, extendintr to the flr«t row of pew^ The Christmas erf-en?. which ar« still In place, will be trte«only decorations. Bishop Potter will preside. Bishops Davies. of Michigan, an-! Doane, of Albany, will be the co- constcrators. and the latter will preach the sermon The doors will be opened to the general public n' :0:25 o'clock. The services will begin at 10:30 o'clock and will last until about 1 o'clock. ffEXRY WILOIXG COMIXG HERE. THEODORE DOUGLAS ROBINSON' HAS BEEN* SUF- FERING FROM APPENDICITIS. Theodore Douglas Robinson, a nephew of the President, was operated on yesterday for appendi- citis. Dr. Bull, of No 25 West Thirty-flfth-st.. per- formed the operation at his private hospital, in East Thirty-third-st. Mr. Robinson Is a sophomore at Harvard, and Is only nineteen years old. He has a. strong constitution, an though he had been ill Tor a month, It was thought the operation would not be dangerous.. A. nurse said the patient was resting comfortably after th« operation. TO BE BISHOP OF LONG ISLAXD. OPERATION OX PRESIDENTS XEPHEW. THE CLTMATE HERE did NOT agree with THE girl— the SINGER will.cox- ' TINT'E to educate HER. Edna Darch. thirteen years old. •whom Mm*. Calve brought with her from Los Angeles. Cal.. about two months ago. left New-York last night with her mother for her home. The climate here did not agroe with the child. She was ailing for the greater part of her stay here, and recently her mother was sent for and It was decided that she should return to California. ilme. CalTt, who became interested In the child's musical possibilities on her visit to California, and who had arranged to give her a thorough musical training will continue to educate her. It was when Mme. Caive was in Pasadena. Cml that she first met the child. The little glri was about to slug at a concert and it was thought that IfMmc Calve took an interest in her atten- tion would be attracted to the girl, and th*- sue- C i SS of A the concert t>e assured. Mmc Calve was charmed with the little pirl's musical abilities and at once offered to bring her East and engage tutors to instruct her. The singer la extremely fond of her protegee, and Is greatly grieved at being parted from her. It Is her intention when the child becomes older and stronger to take her In charge again. C A LYE'S PROTEGEE GOES HOME. He left a number of trinkets and curios to friends. A valuable Egyptian clock and other or- naments In his office fire given to the chapter of the Delta P.«=i Fraternity In Columbia University. Most of his real estate, which Is vaiunhlo. Is left to his brothers. Henry E. and John J. Pierrepont. BEQT'EPT TO BROOKLYN HOSPITAL-ORNA- MENTS LEFT TO COT.t:MBIA FRATERNITY. By the win of Dr. William A- Plerrepont. who died last week at hi« home. No. 1PWr^pont Place, Brooklyn. $3.onn is jrlven to the Brooklyn Hospital for the endowment of a bed that is to be known aa the Dr. Plerrepont Bed. For several years Dr. Plerrepont was a resident physician In the Brook- lyn Hospital. WILL OF DR. PIERREPOXT.

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1902-01-15 [p 9] · 2017-12-20 · NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.WEDNESDAY. JASVjiKY 15. 1&&. '9 DIED. br death, after a serrice withoa of neartr Isjsatj

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    5

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1902-01-15 [p 9] · 2017-12-20 · NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.WEDNESDAY. JASVjiKY 15. 1&&. '9 DIED. br death, after a serrice withoa of neartr Isjsatj

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JASVjiKY 15. 1&&. '9

DIED.br death, after a serrice with oa of neartr Isjsatj uueyears, and

Whereas. Durtn* this Ions; period he woo oar respsnr.ssrMi*euce and admiration by his broad experience is finan-cial affairs, his untiring- energy and his high moss of dutyand at Bar. Now. therefore. be it

Resolved. That we. his late associates, of this. T*>e Bankof New-York. National Banking AssocaUon. record thisminute upon our P«ok of Record as a lasting reminder ofhis faithfulness In the aTalrs which devolved upon aim a*a Director. And be itfurther

Resolved. That a cjpy of these resolutions be farwardedto the family of cur deceased friend and associate, and kSStven to tne as shewing our ersat sorrow for theloss to the whole community of a man -of more than,frrlinarv Intelligence, a hanker of high character and.lastly, a Christian gentleman.

HERBERT L. GRIGG3. PresldMt.111* Lee. Funeral from her late residence* Me*

381 West I3ota-st. Friends are Invited.MTRICK—Ir Brooklyn. January 14. FrantlJa B. JJyrlcX.

at his resident. No. 117 Halscy-st. Funeral private.Interment Friday, in Stirling Cemetery. Greenport, LongIs and. Boston. Fall River and Nantucle: >»,-«. siaas*copy.

*^ggg

PIERSON— Eaiiaheth, N. J.. Jarnary 14. after a hrlafIllness. Dmellne Gilbert, wife of Frederick II Pl«r«m.tiineral services from the lecture room of WestminsterPresbyterian Church. Elizabeth, on Thursday afternoon.January 1«. at 2:3 o'clock. Interment at convenienceof the family.

Wall—

Suddenly, at the Presbyterian Hospital. January11. Thomas G. Wall. D. D. Funeral services will t«held at th<» Presbytertan Hospital. 70th-«t. and Mad-son-ave.. Wedna* .. morniair January 13. at 10 SfaSBSaVInterment In Greenwood. Kindly omit Sowar*.

Dprcial Xoucci.A.—Dr.Bllna. 165 West 47?h. Disease. 3f Women.Consultation fre* (»-»>. Physicians personally reocjaaea4

this establishment.'

XCRSES GET DIPLOMAS.

SEEKING ADMISSION TO STATEHOOD.

OFFICES.MAIJT OFFICE—Xa. 154 Nassau-st.UPTOWN OFFICE— No. 1.242 Broadway, or a=y lamlean District Telegraph OOreNEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE— Frederick N.Sommer, No,

•l« Hrna.i-st. ,AVJ;r4S;XNS ABKOAB win flnd The Tribune at:

LONDON—Office of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-**.'

Brown Gould & Co.. No. 54 New-Oxford-st.< American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Piaoe. \u25a0

Tn« London office of The Tribune is a convenient clicato leave advertisements and subscriptions.PARIS—J. Monroe is Co.. Ni 7 Rue Scribe.

John Wanamaker & Co.. 44 Rue d*» Petitea Ecurtsa,HottlncJer & Co.. No. C* Hue de Provence.Morgan. Harjes &Co.. No. 31 Boulevard Hanasmar.*,Crfdtt naals. Bureau dcs E4.-ar.gersAmerican Express Company. No. 11 Rn« Scribe.Socl*t6 dcs Izsprimerles Lemerder. No. S Ploea da1Opera •

HAMBURG—

Express Company. No. ItSrhmltde £>trasse.

BREMFN— Express Company. No. 6 «\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0»«<Btrass«.

Tribune Sabncrlptlon Hates.___._ SINGLE COPIE3.

tta tt <r' 6cents

•WEEKLY REVIEW, 5 aeat*

WEE^I.T F.U^MER. 552 [«»*\u25a0«* 2MW fcEKLY FARMER, 3cents |TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIV.For all points in the United States (outside of Oreataa*> New-York). Canada and Mexico..°

OJ. ml"*m1"*.SUM)AT. IWEEKLY TARMXRI

SS^xf^w il°°

Six Months, 90IiFZMMt

oHntha0Hntha

- »250 Twelve Months. fICOT»el^nnvv

S»X

WOO (WEEKLY REVIBWI

T^.i «t>Ti Twelve Months. $1 00

DAILY n\-lTraUU!> «*

°°TRIBUNE ALUAXAC: '

f£ «LI: p« Copy. a

Thr^M"I*.1*. „«> TRIBUNE INDEXIThree Months. $2 00 , Per Copy. fIOGT«fv°.B?S'.K V"* TRIBUNE EXTRA*TRI^WETOLyV1"1 \u2666 So° Send fcr catalo.ua,

Six Months. faTwelve Months. $1 So •

IN new-york CTTT.Mail subscribe™ to the DAILYand TRI-WggK.L,T -wfll

th« rliKa«e4 !SovV copy extra postas* In addition tatne rates named above.

.nf'is™^*?1**m»««d to Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawmffpo'tase

PWUl'l>lne« without extra expense for roreUa

t>/"frriiIln.ts "jLEnrtjpe and an countries In the UniversaloMai Lnlon The Tribune will be mailed at the fallowingrates:

•DAILYANT> SUNDAY: !DAILY ONLY-

One Month. Jl 7S Six Months. »T UTwo Months. S3 5«5j Twelve Months. JU 24Thre« Months. $4 -3f TRI--WEEKLT:Mx Months. $\u25a0) eu six Months. »1S3STT^'v'rw?^3*3* lU>M«-T,Twelvs Month.. «04SUNDAY ONLY: WEEKLY FARMERISix Months. J2 se 1 six Months. »1 03

n>T?v nt-rM^nUIS- *512 T«!« Month,. $2 0<DA"'

V °,Nl',Nl' WEEKLY REVIEWIOne Month. »i 44 Fix Months. It03T^Mo'ntL, SSI T»lvs Months. $2 0«

Addre*s all commnnlcatlons rflatl»e to subscription* OSadvertisements to THETRIBUNE. New- York City. Retailoy postorace. money order, express money order, draft a*registered letter. ,

MARCONI'S STAY LENGTHENED.Slgnor Marconi said yesterday that he could not

transact the business which brought him to New-York on time to sail for England to-day, but wouldprobably be able to sail on the Umbrla Saturday.He expects to be abroad about three months, andwin spend most of the time perfecting and in-creasing the power of his station in Cornwall,England. On his return to this fide of the Atlantiche will spend, he said, much of his time at thenew station to be built on Cape Breton betweenSydney and filace Hay By that time he hopesarid expects to have his plans for transatlanticservice completed.

Slgnor Marconi denied all reports that he Is tomarry Miss Josephine Holman before sailing forKngland. It was learned yesterday that no datehad yet been stt for the wedding.

MESSAGES PASS ACCURATELY BE-

TWEEN SHIPS GREAT DIS-

TANCES APART.

The possibilities of the wireless telegraph for seacommunication between steamships and the shoreand between each other were demonstrated by

two recent experiences on board the steamer

Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse, which Is equipped withthe Marconi apparatus. The steamer arrived hereyesterday, r.nd Captain D. HOgem.inn. her com-mander, told of the three days' communication be-tween his vessel and the Lucsnla, which SenatorDcpew referred to on his arrival here on Saturday

nighL Senator Depew was a passenger on thesteamer bound for France when she sailed on Sat-urday. December 14. at 10 a. m., three hours behindthe Lucanla.

"We got Into communication with the Lucanlaat Sandy Hook," said Captain Hogeman. "She wasprobably sixty miles out at sea then. Wo sighted

the Lucanla at daybreak the following day, andat 2 p. m. that clay, which was Sunday, passedher four miles to the south. We lost bight of herthat night. At noon on Monday we exchangedlatitude and longitude with each other, the L»ucaniabring Forty miles astern. While we were in closecommunication with the Lucanla we received adozen dispatches from passengers on the Cunardsteamer to be sent ashore at the wireless tele-graph station at th» Lizard for transmission to

tlieir friends. These message Imay add Incident-ally, were all received on shore as they were sent.

"On Monday night when on the Banks we fellinto a heavy foe and twenty miles east of theBanks ran Into clear weather again. We signalledto the :,ucan!a that we were that distance beyondtho Banks and In clear weather. We were then

fifty or eixty miles ahead of her. The responsewhich we received was: 'Wo are still In thick fog.Much oblige.l.' Communication was continued untilTuesday morning, when we were elKhty-flve milesapart. We were then practically three days out, orhalf way across the ocean. We also met the Kron-priiiZ Wilhelm in mliinrean and trot Into touch withher when forty miles apart. We remained In com-munication with each other for two hours find cxtchanged our positions.

"When we ram* in at 3 o'clock this morning w*sent ashore at Kantacket a dozen messages forpasrenK< 11

"To show how valuable th» wireless telegraph Ison shipboard, let me tell you of an Incident on arecent voyage of the Kaiser. The revolving lighton the Nantucket Lightship was out of order andthe two fixed white lights provided for such anemergfney wore shown. It was a dark but clearnight when these lights came into view. We wereilouhtful as to whether they were the Nantucketlights r,r not. We knew the Xantucket lights alonehad wireless telegraph apparatus and sent this mes-sage: "Have you two fixed lights?' The answercame back: 'We have; other out of order.'"I regard wireless telegraphy as essential to every

ship In \u25a0•«.<"• of an accident, as communication canbe carried on for so great distance."

LINKEDOVER MILES AT SEA

Announcement was made of the new officers ofthe Training School for Nurse?. They are as fol-lows:President— Mrs. WILJ..IAM PRESTON' GRIFFIN.Vice-Presldent— Mr«. ROBERT HT-'NTINGTOX.Feeretary— Mrs. WILLJAM H. OSBOBN.Treaeurei-— JAMES STIL.L.MAN.Managers— Mr». JAMES H. BENEDICT. Mrs. WHITE-

LAW REID. Mrs J. M. GOETCHIUS, Mrs. THF/l-JJOP.E BROXPOX. Mrs. FRANCIS M. SCOTT. Mrs.MOSEF HOPKINS. Mrs. WIIJ.IAM C. OSBORN.Mr? ROBERT TEMPLE EMMETT. Miss FEI^-1/>WES. Miss ELIZABETH D. H. KEAN, Mi»sI»"£B. MillISELJN M*fs ROr,F.P..«, Mis* A. PINE.

Fuperirtendent—

Miss AGNES 8. HRENNAN".Vlce-SjpenntenieT.t— Miss CARRIE J. BRINK.Se-sor.d Assistant Superintendent

—M!*s WICKIE

Housekeeper of Nure<* Home—Mr*. B. J. LOCKE.CWnmittee en Examination of Nurses— Dr. STEPHEN

SMITH. Dr. EDWARD G. JAXEWAV,Dr. W. GILL,• «mjE Dr. S. F. DENNIB.H«ne Physician— Dr. ROBERT J. CARLISLE.

The annual report of the board of managers waspresented. It urged the acquisition or erection of

a new building to accommodate trip nurses. The,

(."boo: Is capable of accommodating eighty-four

nurses, and this can be done only by renting alarge somber of rooms from the mission house

next door. The limit has now been reached, andin many departments the surgeons and physicians

are urging Use necessity of more nurses. These

eaOsSt be furnished without an additional building

to accommodate them.The managers In their report express themselves

as gratlSed that their pupils continue to come froman Intelligent, conscientious class of women, whoare willingto pro through a severe ordeal to acquire

their profession. Since the opening of the school

In 1573. 60 nurses have been graduated, of whom

» are holding responsible hospital positions. 12 ared!str!ct nurses among the poor. 6 are missionariesIn foreign lands, 137 have married. 10 have studiedmedJcine and 52 have died. Last year one of thegraduates became superintendent of a training

school for nurses in Manila. Two others have train-ing schools in Cuba. The managers advise thenurses, as far as possible, to return to the part

of the country from which they came and theregive the benefit of their training and skill.

In the last year there have been 1.803 applications

to enter the school. The managers wish to Im-press on all applicants that to be successful they

must possess not only a love of nursing, but must

be strong and healthy, well educated and of un-blemished character, and must be prepared to en-counter much that Is repugnant and sometimespainful in their dally duties in the wards of a large;r;rf.*hospital like Bellevue: to be tender and pitiful

with suffering In all forms, faithful In their work,

and to give unquestioned obedience to the physi-

cians and all officers of the school and hospital, andto remember that they have chosen a professionwhich, while It offers an honorable career to

\u25a0\u25a0asm, claims at the same time loyalty, patience

end self-abnegation.In the lest course six lectures were delivered, as

follows: Or. Carlisle, on diseases: Dr. Garmony.

on surgery and emergencies; Dr. Robert Wylie, onobstetrics; Dr. Pulley, on fluids of the body and.bacteriology, and Miss Bannister, on massage. Tothose who wish to take all the different branchesof training the course has been extended to twoyears and six menths. The graduation class began jwith forty, but for various reasons fifteen were ;dropped, and one. Mis* Blanche Thomas, died. Thenumber of pupils was increased to eighty-four atthe request of the medlra.l t»oard, so that a nightnurse could be put into each ward. In the last yearthere were 81<i calls for private nurses, and lattsummer the school could not supply ail the calls.There were several demands to care for smallpoxpatients, but there was r.o difficulty In findingnurses •rillingto take them.

The managers have arranged to offer a year'straining in the internal workings of a trainingschool and hospital, teaching two or more mem-bers of each graduating class who possess execu-tive ability and who desire to become superin-tendents of training tchools or matrons of hos- ;pitals. The Mary De Witt Cuyler fund has beencalled upon to defray the expenses of several cases !of severe illiv;?s among graduates who were |brought to the Lazarus Pavilion for care and treat- i\u25a0MM. Two graduates died there, one from pneu-xnonia and one from tuberculosis. Mr. Xorthcote, |who died last year. In addition to what be bad a;-r?ady given, left an annuity of 1252 I'> to the Edith iHome, which was opened on June 1last. The man-agers express their thanks to ex-CommissionerKeller and Warden O'Rourke for their kindness tothe nurses and officers.Dr. Charles Phelps, the oldest member in point

of service on the visiting staff of Bellevue Hospital,delivered an address in which he spoke of thepossibilities and requirements of the nurse's pro-fession. He referred to the sweet and sympatheticnature of Florence Nightingale and of her extraor-dinary work in the Crimean War. Itwas not to beexpected that every nurse, even if endowed withthe abilityand accomplishments of Florence Night-ingale, could achieve the Fame fame. She shouldbe regarded, he said, as an example and an in-spiration. Hospital life, he said, tended to hardenthe sympathies of the nurse for the patient. Hedeplored the custom of speaking of coming opera-tions in the presence of patients or of their prob-eble or Inevitable death. While the newspapers hadon occasions severely criticised Bellevue Hospital.there bad never been any question of the devotionof the nurses or physicians. Women nurses, he Isaid had cispiaced men, except in cases requiringphysical strength.

About two hundred persons were present at theexercises. The list of graduates is as follows:Miss Clara Kenyon. Ohio. |Miss I^v» Porter. Virginia.Miss Marian MeOechln. '. Miss Lillian V liinger. Fenn-

Pennrylvsnia. j cylvania.Mi»* lAfiiaMott, Kew-Tork. Miss Emma Bobannon. Mlb-Ii!.»» Georgians Ev. Ohio. ! eouri.Mis* Eliza Cook. New-York. Miss Mary Firm N>w- jM!?« Ethel Reafle Ne-w-' Y~rk.

York. kfiss J*an Hoyt, N«w-York. !Ji.ss I^eura Boetcber Per.n-Miss Maude Harding. Maine.

f>lvania. |Mifs Grace Walker, New- iVies Mary (Mites, P^nnry!- York.

vta:a. jMrs. Nettle Russell. Mlchl-V.5.- Mary Costello, Pens pan.

eylvar.ia. |M!ss Nora HilleniSer. Vlr-iirre Jessie BiTgfcain. New- f. n!a.

York. JMiM Martraret Broenan,SUsi .> Johason, New- Pennsylvania.

Ycrk. !MifSFe«.-*ie '• rter. M«r-:»r.'s.sKsb Mart* K»V.am. Ytt-

'Mil*JTeUIB Elliott. Ohio.

Bir-.is.

TWENTY-FOUR YOrNO WOM~EN GRADU-

ATED BY THE BELLEVUE SCHOOL.

Twenty-four young women, forming the graduat-

ing cla*=i of the Training School for Nurses of

Bellevue Hospital, received their diplomas at th«annual meeting of the school last night, held In the

Nurses' Home, No. 436 East Twenty-slxth-st. Theyoung women were dressed In the regulation hos-pital costume, and occupied the first two rows of

chairs In the dining room, where the exercises were,

held. The diplomas were distributed by Mrs. William

Preston Griffin, th» president. Homer Folks, Comm-

issioner of Charities, presided, and Introducedthe Rev. Dr. David James Burrell. who made a

r.rt»f address. In which he welcomed the, nurses

•into the fellowship of this ministry of Jesus

Christ."

CORRESPONDENTS' CLUB OFFICERS.At the annual meeting of the Correspondents'

Club held yesterday afternoon these officers wereelected:

President. Robert B. Vale. "The PhiladelphiaPress;" vice-president, M. F. Murphy,"The ChicagoTribune." secretary. Irving J. Lewis. "The Phila-delphia North American," treasurer. Morton S.Witklas, "The St. Louie -Dispatch;" executivecommittee. H. E. Whiting. "The St. Louis Globe-iTI?ocrat'"George P. Brown, 'The Chicago Chron-icle

'and J. v. Van Eaton, "The San Francisco

'-r.ronicle.** .• T&e annual dinner of the club will be held earlyIn February.

FRANCE IIOXORS ERICAXS.Paris. Jan. 14 -John H. Harjes, th« American

canker, has been promoted to the rank of Officernf the Legion of Honor, and H. Bisbing, the Amer-ican painter, and John C. Kane, the Americanjatucer, have been appointed Chevaliers of thelegion of Honor.

VOTES OF THE FTAGE.

Mrs. Fiske and her company will give a per-forc^cce of "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" at theItasihattan Theatre on Thursday afternoon, Jan-«"-ry 23. for the kOMsst of the Reglna Angelorum.•* No. Hi East One-hundred-and-slxth-st., underths charge of the Sisters of Mercy. This Institu-tion provides at a nominal cost a home for young•omen out of employment. The committee In

Y*n?e consists of K. j.Curry. J. C. Becher, Jacob\u25a0«, ntor-Justice James A. Blanchard. ex-Mayor

ADrani S. Hewitt, Justice MorgM.iiJ. O'Brien, Arch-I'itnop Corrlgati and Monsignor Mooney.

The company engaged to support Miss Delia Fox«J The Little Mam'selle." the new farce by JohnFowler, with which she will begin a new starringwar en Monday, January 27, Includes E. Lv Walton.ZL"

* Montgomery, O. Sterling, J. Cary, GeorgoJgaa^tt. A. R. Carter. Gusslo Hart. I^ea Brook-"«?• Mildred Foreman. Olga Lassl, Eleanor Waldoand Mane Tray.

DIED.Atwater George M. Hawes. Annie E.Broadmeadow. Lavlnla. Illsley. John P.brown. Isabella O. Ijildiaw. Henry B.Chltterllng. Joseph S. Lee, Jane.Davis Minni«B. Myrlck.FranklinB.Harwood Rev. Klwin. l-.trs..n. EnwUneO.Hardy, llui^ M. C. Wall. Rev. Thomas O.

ATWATER At Springfield, Mass., on the 14th, Instant,George M. Atwater. inhis eighty-eighth year. Funeralat Springfield.

BROADMEADOW—

Suddenly, on Monday. January 13.l.avinla In the seventy-sixth year of her age. widowof the late James Broadmeadow. Funeral services atPresbyterian Church. Shrewsbury. N. J.. Thursday.January 16. at 11 *• m. Friends and relatives invited.Carriages meet '.• a. m. train from New-York at RedBank. Kindly omit flowers.

BROWN"—

Suddenly, on Saturday. January 11. at theresidence of her parents. No. 32 Cast 35th-st.. IsabellaOldfleld, daughter of Waldron Post and Isabella M.Brown, In Uk 2il'h year of her age. Funeral service ather late residence on Wednesday. January 15. at 10 a.in. Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy.

CHITTERLINO—Suddenly, at Glen Ridge. N.J.. Monday.January 13. Joseph Smith Chitterllng. aged 63 years.

Funeral services at his late residence. No. 32 Woodland-ave Glen Rid*",on Wednesday evening. January 15. atSio! Trains leave New-York, foot of Christopher andBarclay sts., at 7:20 p. m., returning leave Uleu Ridgeat 8:13.

DVVIS—

On Monday afternoon. January IS. at her resi-dence No. 52 West 57th-st.. Minnie Eetella. wife ofDaniel A Davis and daughter of tha late Dr. Frank H.

Hamilton. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 62West 67th-st.. on Thursday morning. January W. at 11o'clock. Interment at Sleepy Hollow, at convenience oftl:,« family.

HARVVOOD—In N«w-naven. Conn.. January 11, at hisresidence. No. 433 Temple-st.. the Rev. Edwin Harwood,

D 1' rector emeritus of Trinity Church. In the SOthyear of his ««e. Kunarnl services' Wednesday after-noon at 3 o'clock, from TrinityChurch. Interment atHemp!<tead. Lunir Island, on Thursday, on arrival of thetrain which leaves foot of Mth-et. Long Island Rail-road Depot at lo.'v *. m.. due to reach Hempatead at11:4*

HARDT-On Monday. January 13, of pneumonia, at theresidence of her daughter. Mrs. William Gerry Slade.Ruth Merrill Clark, widow of Walter Hardy, of Lowell.Mass . in her 7Ulh year. Funeral services at No. «32West ?7th-st.. on Thursday. January 18, at 6 o'clock1., m Interment at Lowell. Mas*

HAWES—

At her home. Mont -lair, N. J.. on the eveningof Sunday. January 12. l»u*. Annie Elizabeth, eldestdaughter of th» late Dr. George Edward and ElizabethAustin Hawes. formerly of New-York City. Funeral\u25a0Wednesday. 15th inst.. at 2:3U o'clock. Trains from

clay and Christopher -at. ferries at 1:20.

HARRIED.BALL

—WARD

—On Wednesday. January 8. at her home.

No. 2* Hawthorne-aye., East Orange. N. J.. by the.Rev. Janes 11. Ludlow. D. D.. Nellie Fezon. daughterof Mr. ana Mrs. Sidney Seymour Ward, is Mr. ArthurDemon Ball. of Newark. N. J.

SMITH—COOK—

On Tuesday. January I*.at the Churchof the Incarnation. New-York, by Rev. Dr. CorneliusBishop Smith, assisted by Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smlth. Catharine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMitchell Cook, to Clarence Bishop Smith.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in-dorsed with fullname and address.

Nothing Too Good.Strawberries ar<- n<-w being served on Erie Railroad din-

ing cars.

Tne sorest and safest of Blood Purifiers la Jaime'sAlterative.

Burnett's Vanilla ExtractIs the best and the best Is nona too good for food anddrink. Insist on having Burnett's. Don't be cheated.

DIXXER FOR EX-,JrSTICE LAWREXCB.From present indications fully two hundred law-

yers will attend the dinner to be given at Del-monico's to-morrow evening In honor of ex-JusticeAbraham R. Lawrence, who recently retired fromthe Supreme Court bench after a service covering aperiod of twenty-elpht years. Among the speakerswillbe John E Parsons, president of the Bar As-sociation; General Benjamin F. Tracy. Wheeler H.Perljliam. Horace Russell, ex-Judge William. N.Cohen and Austen G. Fox.

MIXISTER'S SALARY IXCREASED.At the. annual meeting of the Central Congrega-

tional Church. Hancock-st.. near Franklln-ave..Brooklyn, held on Monday night. It was voted to

ral.if the salary of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. 8.Parkes Cndman. from JT.^OO to $9,000 a year ThisIs believed to be the largest salary received byany Congregational pastor In Brooklyn.

FORTY-THREE THOUGHT DROWNED.Bruex, Austria, Jan. 14.— The Jupiter mine here

was suddenly flooded to-day, and the escape offorty-three men. including the manager and twosuperintendents, was cut off. It is thought prob-abTe that they were all drowned.

PLANS FOR THKNEW SHAMROCK ALREADYIXDER WAT.

London. Jan. 14—William Fife, of Falrlie, onthe Clyde, is to build Sir Thomas Upton's nextchallenger for the America's Cup. At a con-ference just held between Sir Thomas and hisadvisers, definite arrangements were made forthe construction of Shamrock 111, and an orderfor the new yacht was given to and acceptedby Mr. Fife. In view of the probability of a bigrevival in the plans for British yachting andthe fact that designing: and superintending aCup challenger make necessary constant workfor at least a year, Mr. Fife was somewhat dis-inclined to accept the big job. but Sir Thomasfound means of overcoming hla objections.George L. Watson has promised to assist Mr.Fife in every way. by handing over to him thedetails of the construction of Shamrock 11, andall the calculations and details of the tank ex-periments made at the Dennys" yard.

In a recent conversation with a friend Mr.Watson indicated that he still believed the Co-lumbia's victory over Shamrock IIwas largelydue to luck, and that he believed Shamrock IIwas quite the Columbia's equal.

.Mr. Fife Is already collecting material, andwillbegin designing Shamrock 111 so soon as theboats now on hand for the next British yachtingseason are fairly started, which probably willhe at the end of this month. Shamrock 111 Isto be ready early in the spring of 1908.

J. K.Hungerford. of New-Haven, the chief engi-neer of the street railway system there, was In

town yesterday, looking for steelBIGDEMAND rails. lie did not find them soON STEEL, easily as he wished. "My experl-MILI..S. ence to-day shows pretty well tho

great demand now being made onthe steel mills." he said, "and the great activity ofthe market. Myorder was not a heavy one, but Ican't get any firm to promise to fill it for sometime. The Pennsylvania Steel Company says itcannot promise the rails before next November.The people who make a fuss because roads are n^tlaid or buildings erected as soon aa they thinkshould be the case would do well to consider thisfact."

Here. Is another Bryan story. Jordan Bailey,of Boston, told It at the Waldorf: "After a re-

ception for Bryan In the CambridgeANOTHER City Hall," lie said, "he went toBRYAN Saunders Theatre to address theSTORY. Harvßrt undergraduates. At the

City Hall a young woman seemedbound, as young women have a -vay of doing atsuch affairs, to talk to Bryan a'ld delay the line..But the ushers managed to work her along out ofthe way. As the party was entering SaundersTheatre later it was suddenly noticed that Bryanhad dropped behind. Looking around the Mayorand the others discovered that the same yoururwoman had buttonholed him.

'What do you think.' said she 'about young;wom*n entering journalism?1"

'It is a very good Idea,' Bald Bryan, 'for womenaxe all rijrht anywhere.'•Then he hurried inside, laughing, and was soon\u25a0spellbinding' the students."

FIFE TO BUILT LIPTOX'S YACHT.

After college, what* is a question that has Inter-ested raoet college graduates. One Harvard man. at

least, has solved It In an interestingMTN'INO manner. N. A. Egbert. Harvard.IN '00. was at the Hoffman House yes-

SIBERIA. terday. and reports that he Is en-gaged In gold mining In Siberia.

"I am In Xew-York now getting machinery," hesaid: "soon Iam going back to Siberia." Egbertcomes from Springfield. Mass. In college he wasa prominent athlete. One of his classmates Is withhim in his Siberian venture. "We are two hundredmiles north of the trans-Siberian railroad." hecontinued, "and the country Is cold and drearyand renerally nasty. But there Is plenty of noveltyana exercise. In the life, and I've never been Inbetter health. Brown and Ihaven't had any start-ling lurk mining by hand, though we have no*done badly. When Ipet back with the machinerywe hope tc do better." Mr. Egbert said he didn'toften meet any of his classmates In NorthernSiberia, and there wasn't much club UXe there.

THE PASSING THRONG.

*or th« first public matinee performance of the"•**"«of the students of the Stanhope-Wheatcroft

2*f>*tlc School, •which takc-H place at the Madison"Ware Theatre on January 20. SlKlsmund B. Alex-*m»

' of boston, will furnish two new plays—dram ct Medy. called "Nobility."and a three act"**•«.entitled "Alms and Ends."

ILLSLEY.—

Tuesday, January 14. IWO2, John Parkerll!«>ley. In the seventy-seventh year of his age. at hislate residence. No. 20 Stuyveaant Place, New-Brighton,Staten Island. Funeral service will be held on Thurs-day afternoon. January 18. at 3 o'clock at his late resi-dence. Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.

LAIDLAW—

THE BANK OF NEW-YORK. National Banting Asso-ciation, January 14, 1002.

—At a meeting of the Board Sf

Directors, I.eld this day, the following resolutions warsunfPlnously adopted:

Whereas. Henry Bell Laldlaw.' one of the most highlyesteemed members of this Board, his beea taken from us

TRANSPACTTIC MAILS.Mails for Hawaii. China, Japan and Philippine. Islands.vU San Francisco, close here jaiiy at 6:30 p. us untoJanuary n*. Inclusive for dispatch per s. s. Gaelic.Mails for Hawaii, via San Francisco, dose here daily at6:nO p. Pi :p to January t2O. Inclusive, for <w«|r«trßi

per s. a. Alameda.Malls for China and Japan, via Vancouver, close here

flally at «:3O p. m. up to January fjfl, inclusive I-dispatch, per s. s. Empresa of Japan (registered mailmust be directed "via \ancouver." Merchandise for •

\u0084United States Postal Agency at Hhsawhsl oanaot beforwarded via Canada).

Malls fot China and Japan, ria Tacoma. e\oam her* dailyat 6:30 p. m. up !\u25a0\u25a0 January *Jl. ineluatve, (or dlasJaeßß)per s. s. Tafoma.

Malls forChina and Japan, rta Seattle, close here dairy a:8:30 p. m. up to January t22. Inclusive, for dlapatciiper s. s. Riojun Maru. (Registered mall mus- *•directed "via Seattle"".

Mails for Hawaii, Japan. China and Philippine Tslsaiavia San Francisco, close here dally itMl p toJanuary t25. inclusive, tor dispatch per a a HongKong Maru.

Mall* tor Australia (except West Australia, whtefc tsforwarded via Kurope). New-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa as 1Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here dally at «:S0 p.m. after January tiland up to February ti. Ir.or en arrival of 3. s. Saxonia. due sit New-Tork Febru-ary tl.tor dispatch per s. s. Sierra.

Halls for Australia nvept West Australia, which govia Eunipe and New-Zealand, which go via Sjn F*ran-clscc). and FijiIslands, via Vancouver, ctoae bare dailyat «:30 p. m. up to February tl. Inclusive, for dlapatcarer a «- Moan* (supplementary mails. y|* Seattle an tVictoria, close here at 6:30 p. m. February ti Mailmust be directed "via Vancouver" ».

Malls for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, yf» San Fran-\ close here daily at 6..M p. m. up to Fetr .*ry ti.-:ve. for dispatch per a. a. Australia.

Tr*nspacUlc mails are forwarded to port of sailing dally.and the schedule of closing la arranged on the presamp •

t \u25a0of their «Btaterrupted overland transi: •r.egut»r*4mail closes) at 6 p. m. previous day.

cr»RNETJfS VAX COTT. P'v- rmascav.Postofflc*. New-York. N. V.. January 10. IW2.

Pottofflee Notice.(Should be- read DAILY by all Interested, aa chance* may

occur at any time.)Forelm malls for the week ending January 18. 1902.

will close (promptly In all cases> at the General Post<|

"'as follows: Parcel* Post Mallsclose one hour earlierthan closing time shown telowrRegular and Supplementary mails close at ForeignBranch half hour later than closing time shown below(except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and. CentralAmerica, via Colon, close one hour later at ForeignBranch).

TRANSATLANTICMAILS."WEDNESDAY

—At 6:30 a. m. for Europe, per \u25a0. a, St.Louis, via Southampton (mall for Ireland must be dl-

rected "per s. s. St. Louis"*; at 8:30 a. m. (supple-mentary 10 a. m.> for Europe, per a, a Teutonic. tUQueenstown; at 10 a. m. for Belgium direct, per a. s.Frlesland tmall must be directed "per •. s. Frlesland").

THURSDAY—

At 7 a. m. for France. Switzerland. Italy.Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece. BritishIndia and Lorenzo Marques, per s. s. La Gascogne. viaHavre (mail for other parts of Eurooa must be directed"per s. a. La Gascogrte") . at 8:30 a. m. for Italydirect, per s. s. Lombardia millmust be directed "pers. s. Lombard!a"i.

SATURDAY—

AtIa. m. for Italydirect, per a. a Trave(mail must be directed "per s. s. Trave">; at 9:30 a. m.(supplementary 10 a. m.) for Europe, per a. a. Elrurla,via Queensl ,\vn; at 11 a. m. for Denmark, per a. a,Hekla inioil must be directed "per s. a. Hekla").

•PRINTED MATTER. ETC.—This steamer takes Prtnt«4Matter. Commercial Papers, and Samples for Germanyonly. The same class of nail matter for other part*of Europe willnot be sent by this ship unless speciallydirect-d by her.

After the closing of the Supplementary TransaUaatla"Mails named above, additional Supplementary Malls arsjop«ne<l en the piers of th« American. English. Froncb,and German steamers, an.i remain open until wltnlaTen Minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer.

MAILSFOR SOUTH AND CENTRALAMERICA. WBStINDIES. ETC.

TUESDAY—At 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:80 a. m.»for Central America (except Costa Rica> and Scul4Pacific Ports, per s. s. Orizaba, via Colon (mall forGuatemala must be directed "per s. a. Orizaba"): at6:30 p. m. for Jamaica, per s. s. Admiral Dewey. fromBoston; at tilp. m. for Bahamas, per steamer frostMiami. Fla.

WEDNESDAY— At 9:80 a. m. for Inagua and Haiti. peas. s. Lauenburg; at tt:SO a, m. for Fortune Island,per s. s. Bungarla (mall for Haiti must ba directed!"per s. s. Hungaria"): at 12 m. far Cuba. Yucatan.Canipccha, Tabasc? and Chiapas, per a. a. Havana(mail for other parts of Mexi.-ce must be directed "pers. s. Havana" at 12 m. for Barbados and Brazil.per a s. Catania (mall far Northern Brazil must be)directed "per s. a. Catan!a">: at 12:20 p. m. (suppl»-mentary 1:30 p. m.) for Leeward and VTlndwardlIslands, and British. Dutch and Frecch Guiana, perc *. Fontabelle; at 11 p. m. for Jamaica, per a a.Admiral Sampson, from Philadelphia.

THURSDAY—At 12 m. for Yucatan, per a. s. Raven*,dale, via Progreso; at 12 m. (supplementary 12:30 p. nv,for Rahamai, Guantanamo and Santiago, per a, a.Ses^iranca.

FRIDAY— 12 m. f->r Mexico, per a. a. Niagara, it*Tamrl"-> (mall must be directed "per s. s. Niagara").

SATURDAY—

At 6:30 a. m. for Santos \u25a0"\u25a0! SaoPaulo, per s. p. Horrox (mall for other partsof Brazil must he directed "per \u25a0. a. Horrox");at Ia. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 for Bermuda, per a. a. Trtnliad:at ft a. m. for Porto Rico, per a. a. Ponce; at 9 a. m.(supplementary »:30 i. m.) for Curacao and VeaeasjslSaper a. s. Maracalbo (mail far Savanilla and CMasSßsssjmust be -"reote.-! "r*rs. s. Maracalbo"): at 9 a.

—. '

fee Guadeloupe. Martinique. Barbados. British. Dutch)and Fr»rt'»i GnJaaa. rer *. «. Talisman: at 8:3O a. ra.(supplementary 10:80 a. m.) tor Fnrtuno Island. Jamaica.Savantlln. Cartagena and Grtytown. per a. s. Atone nasalfor Costa Rica must t-e directed "per *. s. Alene"); as10 a. m for Cuba, per s. s. Motto Castle, via Havana;at til p. in. for Bahamas, per steamer from Miami.Fla.; at 12:30 p. m. (supp!ementary 1 p. m.> for Turk*Island and Dominican Hipublic, per a, a. Cherokee.

Malls for Newfoundland by rail to North Sydney, andthence by steamer, close at this odea dailyat 8:90 p. tn.(eor.necting close here every Monday. Wednesday andSaturday) Malls for M'queloa. by rail to Boston sjsithence by steamer. elo« at this office dally at 8:30 p. m.Malta for Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa. Fla.. and thane«by steamer, close at this office dan» at Ita. m. (tha,connecting dose* are on Sunday. Wednesday and *"rt-day). Malls for Mexico City, overland, unless speciallyaddressed for dispatch by steamer, close at tn:s officedally at 1:80 p. m and 11 p. m. Mails for Costa Rica,Belize Puerto Cortex and Guatemala by rail to N«w-Orleans an.l thence by steamer, close at this office dallyat tl:30 p. m. (connecting closes here Mondays fcrBelize. Puerto Cortex and Guatemala, and Tuesdays tornCosta. Rica). tß««!«tered mail close* at «p. m. prarUcus day.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows th»changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune's self-recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tempera-

ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.

The following: official record from the "Weather Bureau

shows the changes In the temperature for the last twenty-

four hours In comparison with the. corresponding date- of

last year:-

1902 imft A. M

-IT 28 8 P. M 34 87

6A. M ....... 1* 27 8 P. M 31—

9 A M 3> -T J> P. M W> »T12 M 2rt 32.11 P. M 3'»

—4J«.M.- 23 \u25a0\u25a0' 12 P. M

—84

Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, 16; average.

24. Average temperature forcorresponding date last year,

32. Average temperature for corresponding date of last

twenty-five years, 82.Local forecast

—Partly cloudy to-day and Thursday; sta-

tionary temperature; light to fresh south winds.

TRIBI^N'B IJOCAL. OBSERVATrONS.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.For New-England, fair; wanner to-day; Thursday partly

cloudy, possibly snow; light westerly to toutherly -winds.

For Eastern New-York, partly cloudy to-day and Thurs-day; possibly snow to-night or Thursday, except In ex-treme south portion; light to fresh southerly winds.

For District of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland. Virginia

and New Jersey, fair to-day and Thursday; light to fresh

southerly winds.For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair In south, partly cloudy

In north portion to-day and Thursday: possibly snow to-night or Thursday Innortheastern portion; light to freshsoutherly winds.

Fur Western Pennsylvania, fair In south, partly cloudyIn north portion to-day and Thursday; fresh southwesterlywinds.

For "Western New-York, partly cloudy to-day and Thurs-day; possibly snow flurries along the lakes; fresh southerlyto southwesterly winds.

YESTERDAY'S RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.Washington. Jan. 14.—Temperatures have risen consid-

erably during the last twenty-four hour*, except In the

Atlantic States and the MiJ.lle Slop*, and ara generally

above the Fraternal averages, decidedly bo In the Missouri

and Upper Mississippi valley*, th« slor* region and th«Northwest There has been no precipitation of conse-quence, except come rain in Central and South Texas.Frost* wore general Tuesday morning In North and Cen-

tral Florida, with freezing temperature below Tampa.

There being no wall defined storm OS) the weather map to-

nlfTht. It In probable that »he present generally fair and

comparatively warm wrather will continue for th» next

two days in the Interior of the country, except In theCentral Rocky Mountain region ami the south plateau,where snow Is likely Wednesday night or Thursday. Therewillbe showers Wednesday In the south portion of theWest Gulf States, ami probably some snow along th»fast lower :ike* extending Into New-Enirland Thursday.On the New-England and Middle. Atlantic coasts thewinds will be light southerly; on the South Atlantlo

Coast light smith to southeast, and on the Quit Cnast.fie.-h nnd mostly east. Steamers which depart Wednesdayfor European ports willhave, fresh south winds and fairweather to the Grand Banks.

THE WEATHER REPORT.

GENERAL S. G. GRIFFIN.

Keene. N. H., Jan. 14.—General Simon G. Griffin,

on© of New-Hampshire's best known Civil Warveterans, died at his home here to-day, aged sev-enty-seven years. A widow and two sons survive.

General Griffin took part In twenty-two battles,

as well as in a number of skirmishes. He enteredthe army as a private, and rose steadily In rank,being named a brigadier general In IStH and a majorgeneral in 1865. At this close of the war a. com-mission as major in the regular army was of-

fered which he declined. General Gritnn servedfive terms in the New-Hampshire Legislature,being Speaker of the House two terms. He stoodhigh in the Masonic fraternity.

CASTRO'S TROOPS XEAR PAXAMA.

Colon. Colombia, Jan. -The Colombian gun-

boat General Pinzon has Just arrived here fromSavanilla with 400 men under General Garcia. Theadvance guard of the forces of the Colombian Gen-

eral Castro is reported to be near Panama.

GEORGE M. ATWATER.Springfield, Mnss .. Jan. 14.—George M. Atwater.

aged eighty-seven, one of the oldest and bestknown men of the city, died rather suddenly In hieapartments at the Massoit House at 12:35 o"cloekthis morning. Mr. Atwater had been In failing

health for a number of years, and on several occa-sions his death had been expected, but his re-markaMe vitality had carried him along until thepresent.

H. FRANK DAY.

Glen Ridge. W. J.. Jan. 14 (SpeclalV-H. FrankDay. twenty-seven years old. who was engaged Inthe coffee business In New-York City, died at hishome. No. 67 Benson-st.. this morning, from blacknmalipox. Day was taken illa little over a weekngo. and yesterday black smallpox developed, andqul:klyresulted In death.

LEONARD O. GARDrNHR.Amsterdam. N. V.. Jan. 14.—Leonard O. Gardiner,

a retired knit goods manufacturer of this city, diedlast nlpht, aged seventy-six years. He was one ofthe leading citi&ens of Amsterdam. He Is survivedby his widow, four sons and a daughter, the latterthe wife of W. J. Kline, publisher of 'The Dem-ocrat."

PETER W. LJNDABLTRY.

Whitehouse. N. J. Jan. 14 (Special).— Peter W.Lindabury, forty-eight years old. postmaster atPottersville, N.J., was buried at Falrmount yester-day, with funeral services In the Methodist Epis-copal Church there.

MRS. HARRIET B. HOLMES.

San Jose, Cal.. Jan. 14.—Mrs. Harriet R Holmesdied at her home In this city yesterday, agedninety-three years. She was the widow of theRev. Henry B. Holmes and a sister of Benjamin F.Butler, who was Attorney General In PresidentVan Buren's administration, and of Charles Butler,

a member of the board of regents of the I'nlversltyof New- York and of the Union Theological Sem-inary of New-York for fifty years.

MRS. EMELINB GILBERT PIERSON.

Elizabeth. N. J.. Jan. 14 (Special").—Mrs. EmelineGilbert Plereon. wife of Frederick H. Plerson, ofthis city, and one of the pioneer members of West-minster Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, died sud-denly to-day at her home. No. 444 North Broad-st..from apoplexy. She was prominent In missionaryand literary work.

OBITUARY.

"1IE88ALINE"AT Till- METROPOLITAN NEXT

WEEK AND "MANRT— NEXT MONTH.

Isidore <1p Imam's opera "Mesfallne" willhave Itsrir.-t production in America al the MetropolitanOpera Rouse on Wednesday evening of next week.Mmo. Calvft, who s.snij tho title part at CoventGarden, London, la.-^t summer, willagain appear asthe Roman Empress. Mr. Alvarez will sing the partof Helton, which hf created whon the opera y.vis

Drat >;ivf>n |n London two years ago. Mr. Scottlwill lie h.urd as Hares, and the rrst of the castwill inciu'ii» limes. Bfarilly, Van Cauteren, Roslynand kfapteson, and Messrs. Joumet, Gilibert, Du-friche, Vivianl, Qlaccone, Vannl, Maestri and Ju-•'• Is. Mr. lion will conduct. "Messallne." Is Infoi:r acts, anrl tlio lihrt-tto is by Mffsra. ArmamlBylvestre and ESugene Iforand. All the scenery andeffects used at Covent iJiirdfn have bPfn Importedby Mr. Gran, ami the production will he an exactreplica of the one in London.

Alexander Bandrowski, the tr-nnr, arrived yes-terday "I. the Kaiser VVUbelm der Orosse. Mr.

Bandrowskl sohms under easasjesßent to theMaurice Qrau Opera Company, and will be h<;ir<lin the Brst produ rtlon In tnla country of Paderew-bU'i opera, "Manru." iU- hus been singing In thiswork in Cracow, Lemberc and other PoUm cities,

.\u25a0mil Paderewskl was so pleased with nil perform-ance thai be persuaded Mr. tirau to encage himin sins the ti* j. \u25a0 p;sri In the iir.it American p<-r-(ormance. Mr. Bandrowski was :or a lonp timeone of th>- lirst tenors at th<- Frankfort OperaHciiisr. where be won distinction especially as anInterpreter «'f Waa-nerlan parts. "Manru" willhave its American iroductlon at the MetropolitanOpera House early In Pebruary.

A CORRECTIOX FROM MR. COTFIW.To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: May ihave space for s correction and acomment? la an interview in The Tribune to-dayconcerning an article in "The London DallyChron-icle" of December »> about medals of award at

the Pan-American Exposition, Iam quoted as say-

ing,"

'The Chronicle' is nasty, as UHiial. and wrong,as usual." Ido not see "The Chronicle," so Ican-not judge of what it may be usually. 1 said theEnglish papers were oft««n wrong In their cora-menta on American affairs, in which many willaare* with me, Iam sure. The letter aboutdiplomas and medals sent to exhibitors In all classeswho received awards at the Pan-American wass^nt out by the bureau of uwurd.s at Buffalo, ofwhich Dr. Henry Smith Pritchett, president of theMassachusetts Institute of Technology, was super-intendent. Only a few heads of departments re-main at Buffalo, but my relations for over a year

with the gentlemen who are windingup the affairsof the exposition make me feel sure that all ex-hibitors who were awarded medals will receive thegreatest possible courtesy at their hands, whetherthey answered the communication referred topromptly or answered later than the date pre-scribed, the first day of January.

WILLIAM A. COFFIN.Late Director of Fine Arts, Pan-American Expo-

sition.New-York, Jan. 14. 1303.

TWO OPERATIC PRODUCTIOXS.

Bj,•

American Academy of Dramatic "Art and'« Theatre Dramatic School gave a perform-. \u25a0•*• |>e<ore a large audience In the auditorium of

Jt<r*r ucati°nal Alliance, at East Broadway and\u25a0*nkf n !t

-la»t night. The two-act comedy, by\u25a0feZ,, Murt)hy. 'Three Week* after Marriage/ 1

tn»ji ™*nt l»y the graduating pupils of the dra-uc school.

THE REV. I.R. MANNING. FROM XASHVILLEJ, CON-

SIDERING RITUATION.

The Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector ofChrist Church, Nashville. Term., has received a

call to Christ Church. Broadway and West Seven-ty-first-st., to succeed the Rev. Dr. Jacob 8. Ship-man, for twenty-four years tho rector of thechurch, who was stricken with paralysis about ayear ago and has since been unable to attend tohis duties.

Dr. Manning Is rector of the largest Episcopalchurch in Nashville. He was born In Landsdowne,Perm., and was graduated from the University ofthe South, at Sewanee. 'iVnn.. and ordained to thedlaconate In th«- same year. In 1891 he was or-dained to the priesthood. Soon afterward he be-came the Incumbent of the chair of dogmatic the-ology at the t'niversity of the South, and stayedthere, with a short intermission which he spent inCincinnati, until 1897, when he accepted a call toSt. John's Church, in Landsdownc, In the dioceseof Pennsylvania. In IKK> lie assumed hla presentcnar^i' In Nashville.

Dr. Manning has not yet decided as to whetheror not he will accept the call, but is at present inthis city looking over the situation Since Dr.Shipman's enforced retirement from his rectorshipthe affairs of Christ Church have been much com-plicated. Dr. Sliipman's condition has been suchthat he could not until recently perform certainacts necessary to his legal retirement from thorectorship, and, therefore, his successor could notM len.-illychosen. In the last few months the pulpitof the church hua been filled by Bishop Worthimj-ton, uf, Nebraska.

A POOR OUTLOOK. HE3 SAYS. FOR TRANSAT-

LANTIC TRADE.

London. Jan. 14.—The White Star Line steamerCeltic, which Is to sail from Liverpool on January15 for New York, will have among her passengersHenry Wilding of Richardson, Spence & Co.. Eng-lish agents of the American Steamship Line, who isunderstoood to have born appointed to succeedJ. R. KUcrmar. as chairman of the Board ofDirectors of the Loyland Line.

Sir. Wilding said to-night: "Iam going to theUnited States In the hope .if improving the newInterests Inow represent. The outlook for Atlantictrade is not brilliant, either in freights or passen-gers. The rates are exceedingly low.' We mustcomfort ourselves with the hope that now, beingas bad as possible, this trade must soon mend."Iam sorry to be unable at present to give any

Idea of my future plans."The Right Hon. William James Pirrle, chairman

of the Harland & Wolff Shipbuilding Company anda director of the Leyland and White Star lines, willalso be a passenger on the Celtic.

c

CALLED TO CHRIST CHURCH.

CONSECRATION' OF THE REV. PR. BHRGEPP !N

GRACE CBCBCH. BROOKLYN.InGrace Church. Brooklyn, of which he has been

the rector for several yean, the Rev. Dr. FrederickBurgess wtU this morning be con«ef rated as Btsbopof the Protestant Episcopal DKccfcs of Long Isl-and, to succeed the late Bishop Littlejohn. The\u25a0ervlces. which will be of great Interest, will bringtogether eighteen bishops, including two fromCanada, two hundred and fifry clergymen and twohundred prominent laymen. The demand for ticketsto the Mlvices has h«-pn far Krc-aur than could h--supplied. An addition t" the platform has beenbuilt, extendintr to the flr«t row of pew^ TheChristmas erf-en?. which ar« stillIn place, will betrte«only decorations.

Bishop Potter will preside. Bishops Davies. ofMichigan, an-! Doane, of Albany, will be the co-constcrators. and the latter will preach the sermonThe doors will be opened to the general public n':0:25 o'clock. The services willbegin at 10:30 o'clockand will last until about 1o'clock.

ffEXRY WILOIXG COMIXG HERE.

THEODORE DOUGLAS ROBINSON' HAS BEEN* SUF-FERING FROM APPENDICITIS.

Theodore Douglas Robinson, a nephew of thePresident, was operated on yesterday for appendi-citis. Dr. Bull, of No 25 West Thirty-flfth-st.. per-formed the operation at his private hospital, inEast Thirty-third-st. Mr. Robinson Is a sophomoreat Harvard, and Is onlynineteen years old. He hasa. strong constitution, an though he had been illTor a month, It was thought the operation wouldnot be dangerous..

A.nurse said the patient was resting comfortablyafter th« operation.

TO BE BISHOP OF LONG ISLAXD.

OPERATION OX PRESIDENTS XEPHEW.

THE CLTMATE HERE did NOT agree with

THE girl—the SINGER will.cox-'TINT'E to educate HER.

Edna Darch. thirteen years old. •whom Mm*.Calve brought with her from Los Angeles. Cal..about two months ago. left New-York last nightwith her mother for her home. The climate heredid not agroe with the child. She was ailing forthe greater part of her stay here, and recently hermother was sent for and It was decided that sheshould return to California.

ilme. CalTt, who became interested In the child'smusical possibilities on her visit to California, andwho had arranged to give her a thorough musicaltraining will continue to educate her. It waswhen Mme. Caive was in Pasadena. Cml thatshe first met the child. The little glri wasabout to slug at a concert and it was thoughtthat IfMmc Calve took an interest in her atten-tion would be attracted to the girl, and th*- sue-CiSS of

Athe concert t>e assured. Mmc Calve was

charmed with the little pirl's musical abilities andat once offered to bring her East and engagetutors to instruct her. The singer la extremelyfond of her protegee, and Is greatly grieved atbeing parted from her. ItIs her intention when thechild becomes older and stronger to take her Incharge again.

CALYE'S PROTEGEE GOES HOME.

He left a number of trinkets and curios tofriends. A valuable Egyptian clock and other or-naments In his office fire given to the chapter ofthe Delta P.«=i Fraternity In Columbia University.Most of his real estate, which Is vaiunhlo. Is leftto his brothers. Henry E. and John J. Pierrepont.

BEQT'EPT TO BROOKLYN HOSPITAL-ORNA-

MENTS LEFT TO COT.t:MBIA FRATERNITY.

By the win of Dr. William A- Plerrepont. whodied last week at hi« home. No. 1PWr^pont Place,Brooklyn. $3.onn is jrlven to the Brooklyn Hospitalfor the endowment of a bed that is to be knownaa the Dr. Plerrepont Bed. For several years Dr.Plerrepont was a resident physician In the Brook-lyn Hospital.

WILL OF DR. PIERREPOXT.

New York City, New York

New York City, New York

Travel
Episode 33 - New York, New York!

Episode 33 - New York, New York!

Documents
New York New York It

New York New York It

Documents
New york, new york lesson plan

New york, new york lesson plan

Documents
Company Code · Madame Tussauds Metropolitan Museum of Art New York City Explorer Pass New Jersey Devils New York Islanders New York Jets New York Knicks New York Pass New York Rangers

Company Code · Madame Tussauds Metropolitan Museum of Art New York City Explorer Pass New Jersey Devils New York Islanders New York Jets New York Knicks New York Pass New York Rangers

Documents
Lucie-Aimée Kaffee (Frimelle) Wikidata Adam Shorland ......NYC New York City of New York New York, New York The Big Apple New Amsterdam New York City, New York La New-York The of

Lucie-Aimée Kaffee (Frimelle) Wikidata Adam Shorland ......NYC New York City of New York New York, New York The Big Apple New Amsterdam New York City, New York La New-York The of

Documents
John Kander - New York New York

John Kander - New York New York

Documents
New York New York [Big Band]

New York New York [Big Band]

Documents
New York New York Sax

New York New York Sax

Documents
New York New York Alf

New York New York Alf

Documents
NEW YORK. Introduction La peinture à New York Introduction La peinture à New York New York au cinéma

NEW YORK. Introduction La peinture à New York Introduction La peinture à New York New York au cinéma

Documents
Hancock, New York · Hancock, New York

Hancock, New York · Hancock, New York

Documents
Jack Ryger - New York, New York

Jack Ryger - New York, New York

Art & Photos
Central Park New York, New York

Central Park New York, New York

Documents
NEW YORK,NEW YORK

NEW YORK,NEW YORK

Documents
MONDAY-FRIDAY NEW YORK–NEW HAVEN NEW YORK — …

MONDAY-FRIDAY NEW YORK–NEW HAVEN NEW YORK — …

Documents
The New York times. (New York, N.Y.) (New York, NY) 1919

The New York times. (New York, N.Y.) (New York, NY) 1919

Documents
AT&T coverage New York, New York Worcester Springfield ...New York, New York Worcester Springfield Hartford Waterbury New Haven Bridjeport Stamford Yonkers Påtèrson Bronx New York

AT&T coverage New York, New York Worcester Springfield ...New York, New York Worcester Springfield Hartford Waterbury New Haven Bridjeport Stamford Yonkers Påtèrson Bronx New York

Documents
New York New York- Coral

New York New York- Coral

Documents
New york, new york

New york, new york

Education
MC-LEF - Squarespace · New York California New York North Carolina New York New York New York North Carolina Texas Virginia Pennsylvania Virginia Virginia New York Pennsylvania

MC-LEF - Squarespace · New York California New York North Carolina New York New York New York North Carolina Texas Virginia Pennsylvania Virginia Virginia New York Pennsylvania

Documents
VS New York, New York!

VS New York, New York!

Documents
New York, New York (V M )

New York, New York (V M )

Art & Photos
New York, New York

New York, New York

Business
New York, New York J.P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated … RESERVE SYSTEM The Chase Manhattan Corporation New York, New York J.P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated New York, New York Order Approving

New York, New York J.P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated … RESERVE SYSTEM The Chase Manhattan Corporation New York, New York J.P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated New York, New York Order Approving

Documents
New York New York Collection | Wholesale

New York New York Collection | Wholesale

Design
NEW YORK, NEW YORK - Transportation Research Boardonlinepubs.trb.org/onlinepubs/tcrp/tcrp90v1_cs/NewYork.pdf · Ferry and the Queens Boulevard subway, ... New York-New York, New York

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - Transportation Research Boardonlinepubs.trb.org/onlinepubs/tcrp/tcrp90v1_cs/NewYork.pdf · Ferry and the Queens Boulevard subway, ... New York-New York, New York

Documents
New york new york (1)

New york new york (1)

Documents
February 24-27, 2019 New York, New York New York Marriott ......New York, New York . New York Marriott Marquis . ... Marketplace Simulations (#411) Max-Grad by Lexicon Networks (#219)

February 24-27, 2019 New York, New York New York Marriott ......New York, New York . New York Marriott Marquis . ... Marketplace Simulations (#411) Max-Grad by Lexicon Networks (#219)

Documents
New york new york

New york new york

Travel