^m--^ m • $ ' / : . < •
^^S^SSffa^^^^l^^SISBXg
mw WEW^OMK --mmm
n
a-" m
r WESTCHESTER COUNTY,,
Y 0 N 2 C E £ R S .
''Ttwr Joint committee of the Young Men's Republl-
X tincoln of': next
jean C)fcrt> and the Lincoln legion compJJ t . ^^^^ r&ngements on Wednesday night ' for the dinner] to be given on Monday evening •weefe.: jTbe i toas t s and speakers will be * ' 4 b r a «am L.toeoln/'i General T. J-j Morgan; "Greater An \er-tca,'* iPredericklW. ,HoH£: "The Empire State."'' «v-State Senator Bums: r'The Citizen In Polit ics \ , Francis A. Winslow: I "Municipal Government City Attorney Hunt:< "Thejudiciary." ? « $ * ? j £ & t I^n t . and': "Politics and Public Schools, Charle.v U. Gorton, superintendent of the public schools or
The Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club gave a*i> «n-tertainment; last evening in the assembly-hall or the Hollywood Inn C3ub. followed by dancing.
T h e ' P a r k Hill Country Cluh has Issued invitations for the annual ball of-its bachelors, to be given on Tuesday evening next. ThoJ chaperons wifl/be Mrs. E. K. Martin. Mrs. Morris R, Poucher. Mrs. Tweedy and Mrs. F . A! Wlnslow.
< "• i\ %\ • & — k - - — • ; . . • MOUNT * VERNON.
I Jaroe* A.' iWallace. superintendent of the Larch-mont Electric. Company, whose home is a t No. 337 3edford-ave.. this city, returned home on Wednesday evening to nnd burglars in his house. His family lis away.' When he reached the front gate he sawt.a man standing nearby. ^ As soon as he turned into the yard the man gave.a shrill whistle. Mr. Wallace entered the house, and as he was Stepping inside a man dropped from a second-story window; into the snow, and then ran away, xne Iman who had stood by the ga te also ran. >ir. {Wallace found the burglars had started to ransack the house but missed nothing, and believes "he reached home Just In time. Entrance was effected through a front window. There have, been numerous (burglaries recently between this place and New-Kochelle.
p U E ^ pbsrEpT^^
According'to the-beautiful legend of the Poor Cree Indian.! the ground-hog has seen his shadowy and Ithere are only six: weeks more to spring., So we have seen our Spring Designs rapidly being!: finished in our factory and real--ize we musts have more-room to display them.
All over rjttr eight floors are ^pieces reduced far below. faTctory prices; the sight of which and the thought of ownership fill all With enthusiasm, f •••'. •'•> -"••;'" • ; '" 'J,- • "~£j
Most Woruajnt of all, perhaps,. are the triangle" chairs!; with leg in front, and low naif-voimd backs, silk• damask seats, at $4.00.
"BUY OFTME MAKER" : ; - i " ' . * j • •••••'•„•; .:•':.:, •' ?> ' . " . i ' . - ' • '
G E O . I G . F L I N T 43.45 AND 47 WEST 23?ST.
g^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^
.1. ' li NEAR BROADWAY.
TACTORY: 154 AND 156 WEST f9?STREEr
J*fcOMM-NE$&
WUliaim J. Vollmer. Policeman Bmll Vol unf r W eoncus School , school was dismissed on
the seven-year-old son of Nellie Grai»t S^torls . of
PROMINENTIA ARRIVALS AT T H E HOTELS. ALBELMARLE-Dr. M. Herman, U . S . .NT:;.CAM
BRIDGE—Baron von He \leben. German Ambassador a t Washington. FII".TH AVENUE-Ex,Gover-nor Royal C. Taft. of Rhode Island: ex-Congressman M. T. Stevens, of Massachusetts, and Mrs.
died
Washington: HOLLAND a f ^ ^ o m e hi I ^r^'Uv^'ofPrpvi0^ce^LJ.^^^^
Wednesday afternoon I Vollmer and some companions went sliding on a | pond near his home. | It Is said, that . \ oilmer was tripped! by otic of bis companions and that in falTtag ihe struck on his head, innicting the injuries which caused his death, Wtenr picked up Vollmer was unconscious, and was stltl Insensible when he was "carried home. Doctors -wore summoned, and attempts m a d e t o restore him but they failed. The report that he had been tripped could not be verified. His companions said he fell accidentally on the ice. ,
- \; 'l '/ —•* '• TARRYTOWN.
\ Mrs. Elizabeth. Roe'Terry, wife of John T. Terry. | ted at ner city. home. No. 14 East Thirty-third-st.f
ew-York. on Wednesday. Mrs. Terry was the augbter of the late Frederick T. Feet. of.Brook-n. Her funeral will be held at her country home, inkstone. in South Broadway, \o-m6rrow. after-oon. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Ohn At Jngham. pastor of the Irvington Presby-erlan Church,, and burial will be in Sleepy Hollow
cfVmetery*. | * • ",-, •, . . v • Six attempts to burn buildings on a block in >ew-
n. ' have been made within two -months. Tho Htest was on Wednesday nttfht. when a policeman faw smoke Issuing from a barn in the middle of the block. The barn 5is own*d by Mrs. Julia Hoern. Vhe policeman and two neighbors put out the fire, *hich was ln a heap of *traw in the bam. They found She straw was soaked with oil, nnd on the t oor at! a little distance lay a bottle whk-h had .Con-tiilned oil. t h e policeman *ays thn« a little before J«. discovered the flrojhc fnw a mun< running in the »treet and away from the ncene of the Are, but as ilmostievery one whjo hud to be out was running
;tt> keep warm, he pa&i no attention to.this. I Henrv .Reynolds. s%ty y^ars old, living- on the
twmiil 'River Roa^. near Elmsford. ,dled on ednesday evening after b*»lng sick since last fall. hat caused his death will bo tho subject of .a roner^s investigation, an no phy«ICian attended
hhro. ^According to his wife be refused to have any- physician, but he was visited frequently by a Christian Scientist from N«w-York. who^pdeavorod ,i> make the aged man belleve there * t he matter with him, and that the sev •ndured were the. result of imagination
of . Boston. • STURTEVANT—Ueutenan t Blue, XJ. S. N.f
Victor
Silk Departaenu Heavy W h i t e SatinjJBroeade,—a var ie ty of conventi onal and floral designs, — suitable for Ball , or W e d d i n g Gowns * and Bodices,.- • !••:
:; . ' ' • . ' . $1^50 per yard ;
and Theatre
V a l u e $3-50.
James McCreeiiy& Twenty- th ird I s t ree t .
STEAMSHIP DANMh AGROUND.
220
nothing pnlns he
SING SING. John jL . Blrdsall, we'll known j in this village,
where for many years he was engaged in the hotel bisiriess,/died on Wednesday at his home, in Lln-den-ave. f He was sixty-three years old. The funeral will tak« place at the house on Sunday. • JThe Lyceum Dramatic Club gave a successful entertainment a t the Oljve Opera House last evoning. .' •• \ •••'.• i •'-•
v V . : •••• • W H I T E PLAINS.
JThe ^es tches te r Electric Railroad Company yesterday j filed notice, that it would extend its lines in Pelhain from the Mount Vernon boundary line along South Fultcn-ave. to the Boston Turnpike, t o ' t h e l boundary line of the village of. Pelham
.;hr&.ATiis G O I N G ON; TO-DAY. Coroner's? inquest in Adams poisoning case.
.Cornell Alumni dinner, Waldorf-Astoria, p . m . - . • ' . " • * • ' % • •
American Society of Civil .Engineers, No. West Fifty-.Veventh-st., 8:30. p." m..
Meeting of lilount Olivet Baptist Church mem-•bers, '8 p.' m. | '• ' ' • • '
D ' L Elm^ndorfs lecture. !5eawanhaka Corinthian Yacht (ifub, 9 p . m . '
Mi'ltary Service Institution oi,' the United States, Waldorf-Astoria, evening. • : Caledonian q 'ub ball, Lenox Lyceum.
Buyers' Assic>clatlon entertainment. Sherry's, evening. "j • . *,
Arlon ball, Ma-'Jlson Square Grarden. Genealogical land Biographical Society. No. .228
West• Flfty-slxth„-st., 8:30 p. m. • Tho Rev. Djr. Jbslah Strong's, lecture, Packard
School, 11 a. mi . ' Manhattan Liberal Club, No. 220 East Fifteenth-
St.. 8 p. m. I
el boui rj- aior Manorj - a long Pe lham Lane to Washington-ave. .
thencet t o Pelhamdale-ave. . to connect with the presen t line of the company in Pclhair.dale-ave. Also, Ibeginning a t the Intersection of South Fbur th rave . and Thlrd-st . . Mount Vernon, thenco wester ly t h rough Third-st. tq South Fffth-ave. .
"..•', ; P E E K S K I L L . . . A priellminary rally1 of the young people's socie
t ies off Christ ian Endeavor of nor thern Westches--ter County will be held in the Second Presbyter ian Churca •• this evening a t 8 o'cloc^c. • T h e meeting will bej addressed by a number of prominent speake r s , and ' r e f r e shment s will be served.
,V- •' rr? ' MONEY FOR . TEE CITY PRISON.
.A1XOWANCES -MACE BY T H E BOART> OF ESTT-
• i " MATE. * • { • ' . • • * ' • • • ' •
At a* meet ing of the Board of Es t imate and Apport ionment in the Mayor 's office yesterday the Commissioner of Correction w a s allowed to have W2O.O00, which will be raised by the sale of bonds, for t h e completion of the new city prison.
; Corporation Counsel Whalen reported in favor of • paying the claim of R'jfus S. Beardsley, amounting to J15.000. which was his salary for Ave years'
] a t J3,d0O:a year as counsel for the Board 'of Education,-j Mr., Beardsley served for several years as counsel to the Board up to 1893, when no appropri
a t i o n jwas ma^e for 'hfs salary in the budget. By direction of the president jof the Board of Educa*-tlon. he continued to do the work without salary
. for fl\re years , and last y e a r the Legislature passed <« bill! authorizing the Board of Es t imate to audit his claim. The Corporation Counsel reported that t h e claim was va l i d . ' bu t .P r e s iden t Guggenheimer s a l d ' h e was not ready to vote on it, and the mat te r w a s referred to him < .
• P a r k Commissioner Clausen go t $8,000 for planting triees on Riverside Drive.
Tbel Board, by transferr ing $15.t>00 from the item for repai rs to' tha t of-salaries, m a l e provisions for t h e employment of mechanics on mechanical *^'ork t h a t Is now done by poiscemen. This is in response t o thb application of labor men, who said that policemen were- detailed to do painting and carpentry work in s ta t ions that should be given to mechanics.
. , / { ; , . , : | c • _
R\ T.lfyLSOXAyD HIS SON SUED, ' SA suit brought by . William F. Brewster to
.recover $22,500 commissions from Richard T, Wilson . and Richard Tv Wilson. Jr.; for services rendered
",by the plaintiff to the defendant* with regaVd to the purchase of a quantity of stock in the Detroit Citizens' {Street Railway Company, came to trial yesterday before Justice Leventrltt and a jury In the
' 8p.prejme Court. ' . -•" Brewster alleges that on April l, 1894. he became
possessed of certain information with reference to the sale of a street railway, company in Detroit, knowji as the Detroit Citizens!' Street Ratlwaj' Company*! He subssqucntly erttercd Into negotiations with ithe defendants, who w r e in partnership, for 'the purchase- of the stock and-th'* control of the road, and told them that one Thomas Nevtns had an option on tho purchase of the road, and, ho
, says, i the defendants authorized him to treat with Kevins 'for Its sale.
The!'defendants admitted that Brewster, had obtained maps for them, and had hud some talk with them labour this railway in April. 18&». but they denied! that they enioloy«d Brewster as their agent or that they were liable for any commissions.
- ' • " . • • • ' » i ' » ; i "«
..'{ THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN.- :• The trustees of the new Zoological Garden to be
established in the Brcnx Park have made application, to the Board of Estimate for J62,500, which, the
<vcity is to appropriate for the preparation of ground for the park. The city, has already appropriated that amount, and the trustee^ have raised over J100.O0O. Both parties were, to expend a like amount. The garden would have been open by
-Juneil but for the delay ojMhe city in raising the money.' \ ,_ , '• • , . h w'-'-'i i
The Mayor did not bring the application .before I tr the Board of Estimate yesterday. W. W. Niles, j w one.of the trustees, says the garden will be open by detober l : *
•:•:'>;" . — * . — r •—•- ' - '~~ ': . I '.'. *
' ; kuOKE NUISANCE INDICTMENTS. ' . * ;The{ Grand Jury yesterday investigated, nineteen 'complaints of smoke nuisances and found five in-dictm|ents. These complaints were1 made by the
N E W - Y O R K CrTY.i The New-York Swarthmore College. Association
will hold 'a dlrihor at the S t DcnlH Hotel'to'-mor-; row evening. An attendance of about one hundred Is expected. A.|nong the speakers wiy be W. W. Blrdsall, preskWt: ex-President. Edward II. ^Ma-glll and Dean Eli'.taboth Powell Bond, all of Swartli-moro College; H. S. Wood. '«J; Dri W. L. .Baner, '82; Dr. M a n ' WHllts, .'84; Mary W. Albertson,, '86. and the Rev. Alexander G . 'Cummins , m
The American \>7ater Color Society will open its exhibition a t t h e Academy of Design next week.
Major Edi th E . Marsha l l will deliver an address on "Salvation i^Anuy T escu» Work, and W o r k among 'Uni ted S t a t e s Sole lers in Our Large Camps" on Tuesday, a t 3:30 p. r i . , a.t the. Hotel Majestic. The committee 'dn ch.argt: consists;of uptown clergymen and the i r wlvt« . f . /
The en te r ta inment ;vn 1 reception of the New-York l e t t e r Carr iers ' -Associa t ion, wi l l ' be held, on Monday night a t the Grand Central Palace . The proceeds will be added to the sick and death benefit fund. -4 . • • . . . .
S- V. Lapham,- of No. 10 E a s t Sixty-eighth-st. , is informed t h a t clothing fjor suffering Cubans m a y be sent to" the Central Cuban Relief Fund, No. 58 Willlam-st. '
To-morrow a t 8 p. m. in Cooper Union W a l t e r P . Terry will deliver an i l lustrated lecture on "Cuba —Havana and Sant iago."
The annual reception and dinner of the New-York Association of the P o t s d a m Normal Alumni will be held to&nlght' a t t h e Knickerbocker Athletic Club Superintendent Will iam H. Maxwell, Edward L. Stevens., of Queens; Dr. Henry M.. Lelpzlger, W. *E. Stearns, S ta te Inspector of Academic Tra in ing Classes, and Dr. T. B. Stowell, pr incipal"of the Po t sdam Normal School, will s p e a k . , . ; t ••' ': ; , : '•'•
Dr. pea rce Bailey will read a . paper o n . "The . Medical and Legal Aspect of Hyster ia , Induced by Injury;" before1' the Society of Medical • Jur i sprudence. JNo., 17 Wes t Forty- third-s t . , on Tuesday, a t 8 p. mi The sixteenth annual dinner of the society will-be; held a t 'the Waldorf on F e b r u a r y 18.
There is a t the Tiffany studios. In Fourth- 'ave., an exliibit of cartoons and windows, to remain on viejw this week. There are unplaced windows for Grace Episcopal ' Church, Brooklyn;} Lafaye t te College'. Eas tbn, Penn., and designs for Cuyler (memorial windows for t h e Lafaye t te Avenue Pres byterian Church, Brooklyn^ ' The chief Interest of the exhibition Is centred in one of the two car toons of mosaic for the. Wade memorial mausoleum, the archi tects of which a re Hubbell |& Benes, of Cleveland. .'•"••.. • . '
Rabbi Samuel! Schulman. the now associate pastor of Temple Beth-El . will speak this evening a t ' 8 o'clock oni"Th'e Church as a Public Educa to r . "
P a u l ' Kamerer], a ve teran of the Civil War , will lecture a t Public School. No. 61, Third-ave. , between One-hundred-and-slxty-nlnth and One-hundred-and-seventieth sts . , this evening, under the auspices of thej-Board of Education. His subject will be "From Reveille to Taps—Reminiscences of Field and Camp."
- i — — ' • + • ;•'•'
FERTILIZER MAKERS TO COMBINE. '..
ICEBOUND : OFF THE SANDY HOOK "• L IFE-• ' SAVING STATION/ "/
The British .ueamshlp Daniel; which h a s , been anchored in 'the Bay since j last Sunday,- waiting for. orders, was caught, by thej ice. and wind yesterday morning and forced toward a bar off the Sandy Hook.,life-saving station,/ where 'she- ran aground. The heavy westerly gale which was'.then. blowing caused the ice to set j toward the Sandy Hook shore. . The Daniel set signals for a tug, and one of the. large tugs usually [occupied in towing barges put out in.her direction.' but the. captain of. the tug apparently changed his mind, regarding
..the work-as too risky in the gale, and the tug was "turned back-to her moorings, j Later on the Mer-ritt-Chapman Wrecking Company sent its steamer William Coley to the Daniel. The Coley tried with but poor success to cut her way through the ice. The Coley signalled, "Do, youI want assistance?" The Daniel answered, "We. want a steam tug." The Coley then returned to the city. It is improbable that the Daniel-can be got off I before to-day, and not even then if the. present, weather continues. There is a large quantity of ice around her, and she Is held as in a vice. The vesselis, however, in no danger. T i e life-savers are unable to reach her because of the Ice. • • > -;••'•
LUB MEETING.
THEY ARE ORGANIZING A' TRUST TO BE C ^ I -
TALIZED AT $40,000,000.
Boston^. Feb. 9 (Special).—Boston men a re organizing a. combination ofjnll t he ' .mportant fertilizer concerns of thej coun t ry / to be capitalized a t about $40,000,000. The Bradley interests a re working for. a consolidation1 of 'competing corporations. The plans of the promoters of the t rus t include the Bradley Fertilizer • Company, the Bowker Fert i l izer Company, the Lowell .Ferti l izer Company, t he .Armour Fertil izer Works Company, r of Chicago; . the Mapes Formula a n d Peruvian Guano Company, of Liberty. N . Y . ; J H J . Baker & Brothers , another big New-York concern; the Croker Fertilizer and Chemical Company, of Buffalo, and the Lister Agricultural Chemical Works , of Newark, N. J. Less certain is the establ ishment of D. T. Church, . of Providence. JR. I., a lready syndicated wi th English capital . . . ' . ' •• j
It is understood t h a t W. H. Bowker, of tho Bowker Fer t i l iser Company, has been askbd to become the 'p res iden t of the new corporation. Mr, Bowker hns the ma t t e r under consideration, being so fur Influenced adversely hy the necessity of removing to-NVw-York.
. ARION BALL TO-NIGHT. ' To-nJght Is a red-letter one ih tho Arioh Society, for l is annual ball Will t ake-p lace a t f tho Madison Square Garden. 1 The sale of tickets has been large, and a One spectacle is p'romised in the way of floats and -dances. ' For the-convenience of visitors the following regulations have been promulgated: Guests will enter by the main entrance in Madison-ave. Members "will enter by the concert .hall entrance, in T w e n j y - s i x t h - s t ^ N o r e t u r n checks, will be given to any One. No person will be allowed on the floor before-midnight unless in fancy dress o r domino. All masks must be removed by 1 o'clock. All ar t ic les found must be handed. to*a member of the committee. ; There will be no charge in. the
omen's dressing-room. The charge In . the men's hatroom will.be 50 cents. No ba ts , bonnets or overcoats will be allowed in the ballroom, except when par t of a costume. Smoking will not be allowedVon .the floor or In the; lobby. The smoking-room will be in the basement.- ."••..' , T h e police regulat ions provide for carr iages to approach the main-en trance--In Madisonrave. from the south, and to pass out by way of Madison-ave. north to Twenty-seventh-st . Guests .wii:, on_pass-
Board of Hea l th , and specify a violation of the | J n o u t . t a k e t h e ' n r s t carr iage a t the door. Ra tes - -•-- of fare will conform to the city ordinance. I t is
requested tha t any overcharge be reported to the committee, with ' the number of the coach. Every
-law In4 t h e burn ing of soft coal. President Murphy i of t he Hea l th Board went "before the G r a n d ' J u r y ^.yesterday. I t Is expected t h a t more indictments 'will fallow. effort will be made by th
jgiA-M .«
HBKJ'^.V
sH»%£ i>':'«*;
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$ '
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. ' : •
yttPBAXERS AT TSE HARVARD DINNER. Thef.Harvard dinner will be held Tuesday, Febru-
tary '21. a t 6:30 p. m„ a t the Waldorf-Astoria. Gov-'ernor| Roosevelt, '71; Joseph H. Choato, '52; Ed-»m>4 Wetmore, '60; ex-Judge Henry E.. Howland,
vt*. S«,| '67: Charles C. Beaman. '61; Jutaro Komurtt, *77, the Japanese Minister, and Captain Good-r ~ Si '!jff.»»,'M* expected to speak. Applications
I.should be sent to the club. No. 27 West
public from rapacious pe -sons
DOCTOR'S iVIFE Mrs. Jul ia Eife, th i r ty
suicide by tak ing a q u a i t i t y of oxalic acid a t her home. No. 175 West Ter th - s t . . yesterday morning. She w a s the wife of Dr.
Dr. Eife said tha t h e
e committee to protect th^'
COMMITS SUICIDE: nine years old, committed
Arthur F. Eife. ; -had. been married fifteen
years.) He • admitted-..th. it ' there had been -many family'jars and much marital infelicity. The doctor said that his wife bad bfcen, despondent.
• , i.
NEW-YORK YACHT
J. P. MORGAN E L E C T E D COMMODORE—AN NUAL REGATTA TO, BE-ON J U N E 22.
. This year ' s first general ' meeting of tho Now-York Yach t Club t o o k , place lant n ight a t tho Clubhouse, No. «7 Madison-ave., ak .8:30 o'clock; . This was . for ' tho eloctlon\ of. ofilcers for the year. Tho following" wero elecjted: Commodore, J . Plerpont Morgan; ylco-commodore, Lewis- Qass Lodyar<l; rear-commodore, August Belmont; secretary, J. V. S. Oddle; t reasurer, F . W. J. H u r s t ; measurer, John Hyslop; ileet surgeon, Dr. Morris 3. Asch. Rega t t a Committee— S. Nicholson Kane. ' Chester Grlswoid-and" I rv ing Grinnelh Committee on Admission—C. Oliver Jse-lln,; Lewis Cass Ledyard; Heqry C. Ward , W. Butl e r . Duncan, jr., and James A, Wright;- House Committee—Tarrant Pu tnam, F r a n k M. ' Cronlse • and Edward F . Darrell . Library Committee—Fordham Morris, A r t h u r H. Clark and Theodore "C. Zerega. Committee on Club 'Stations—.William H. Thomas , Frederick H. Benedict. F . Augus tus Schermerhorn, L. Vaughan Clark, T a r r a n t Pu tnam, Freder ick P . Sands, Harr ison B. Moore, John P . Duncan,. Amzi L. Barber and Edward R. L a dew. • Secretary J . Van Schaick Oddle reported af ter the m e e t i n g ' t h a t the annua l r e g a t t a of the club, would t ake place on the Lower Bay and ocean courses on June 22 of this year ; also, t h a t the excavations for the .new clubhouse now. to be built had been begun and would be completed by March 1.
.-Several'additional subscriptions have been made to assist" toward defraying: the large "outlay, which has now been .undertaken by the club. These ,-are outside of the subscriptions a l ready published, and o thers a re promised. The club is to-day $5,500 richer-t h a n it- was a t this t ime las t year. There is a total membership of 1,313. .
A committee, is to be appointed^by Commodore-' Morgan*'; to revise the constitution, bylaws and char t s and to make a report on this work; This -
committee Is not yet named, A number of gifts have been made to- the club,
and among these is an ancient l i thograph of the celebrated schooner yacht Amer ica , -p resen ted-by J. R. Steers, a nephew, of the 'George Steers who built the historic winner for Commodore Stevens. . A full-rigged model of the yacht Defender was presented by her owners. Dis tance.-char ts ' h a f e been presented by the Larchmont Yacht Club show- . ing the coasts from. Barnegat . to Tha tche r ' s ' Island.
The number of yach t s now In. the club, counting those now building, is 384. being 79 schooners, 1)7 sloops, 163 s teamers , 9 n a p h t h a s and 9 launches. There a re two schooners building and -fifteen s teamers . ; •'•..' » ' • ; \
• • . — — • — , • • • . . - . : ' . , : . • . ' •
. BOXING. •[•••• •.. •
For those who arc four rJionths 'fore-sighted, we,have ; Spring/suits at $12.50—last S p r i n g i p e y cost $25 to
For those who live for to-day, with no thought.for the morrow^ .we have. Winter suits, at E12.50—a .few days ago the; prices were $25 to $.15.; .-
Young; men's sizes (31 33 34) Spring or Winter,. $10. ;
. N e x t Spring or next Winter we can give no .better cloths, no better work; but what we do give will be new- j'rn'ust b e . new-—therefore' this sale. .1 •'(•:• '•;• •. l-i'-:;
? •,'•!•'"•"•' ROGERS, P E E T & Co.; Leonard ajid Broadway. Prince and Broa'dway. Thirty-second and Broadway.
J., H.. REMINGTON" A SUICIDE.
THE. L A W Y E R SHOOTS H I M S E L F A T : HIS . HOME I N BROOKLYN: ;;- .,<
James H. Remington, of the law firm .of ...Teh Eyck'. & Remington, No. 277 Broadway, committed suicide, yesterday at his home, No. 838 Carrpll-st., Brooklyn, where he H.vjed: with .the' family of his brother-in-law, Charles A. Howard, a Reade-st. merchant. Mr. . Howard saw Mr. Remington at abont 9" o'clock In the morning, and the shooting occurred soon after that. No one heard the shot, and it was not until about 10 o'clock that it jwas. learned that Mr. Remington was suffering from a fatal wound' fin his temple. A revolver with one cartridge exploded, was on the floor of his room, Ill-health is the only, motive ascribed by • the f a m i l y . • ' ! . " . . . ' •':'„ • ; ' . , - .
;About one. week ago Mr. Remington took a bad coid t which doveloptd" into grip, and thla prevented him'from going to his Broadway ofTlce. He was much depressed by his Illness, and at times was somewhat erratic In his-manner.- Ho arose .yesterday morning and dressed VinaHSlwtecl, and when last seen by his brother-in-law. was in about hl» usual spirits. Since the death of his wife, sov-n •or eight years ago, Mr. Remington had lived much of the time with his br.othor-ln-law'K family. H« leaves' a son (ibout twenty-six year-H old, and a daughter''scarcQly out.of her toons.
At tho law office In Broadway the members of the firm were greatly affected by the tragedy.
AH soon as Mr. • Remington's condition was discovered, Dr. Thomas Wilde, of No. 121 Seventh-, ave., was sent for. He soon reported the, wound fatal, and Mr. Remington, died at about 12:30 o'clock without, regaining consciousness. He was born in 1838 in Warwick, R. I., and was .graduated from Brown University in the .class of 1802. Ho came to New-York about thirty-years ago. He was a bright and successful lawyer. As far as could be learned yesterday he belonged to no clubs.
EST 3 9
: m
JAPIANES
x 9; ft. ' 7)/6:x 10/6 it;.
9 x 'li "ft."
PATTERNS jojC -Persian and.Turkish rugs reproducecl In the|e
JDtE RUGS , < .
_ . 1 . ^.'-: .$4 r50 .-;•'.. - - 0.75 . . . - ^ 5 0
b Tnl-Taps injitate sVwell that their rugp ha |e
the r ch sheehland colorings of rare OrieiEtals^ " L W Credit" is an .up-to-date method
rrione|y'-savingJ[ .• SHc.R CREDIT
^PERTHWAJT 104 106 and K)81Vest 1 4 m
NEABL 6^AV1 ':|J BrooKlYtr Stores: FlaftusfiAv.nearRiIlonf.
clear.
' .FITZSIMMONS AND JEFFRIES; TO MEET.
M a r t i n J u l i a n , r e p r e s e n t i n g F i t z s l m m o n s , a n d J . E g a n , Bi l ly Delan.ey a n d .G.jJ . C o o k e , , r e p r e s e n t i n g W . A. B r a d y , ' m a n a g e r oif Jef f r ies , m e t a t t h e U n i o n S q u a r e H o t e l l a s t n i g h t a h ^ a g r e e d t o a f ight b e t w e e n F i t z s l m m o n s a n d Jeffries. . T h e a r t i c l e s w i l l ' be s i gned t o - d a y . • . [ ; • ' .
T h e fight is t o t a k e p l a c e . b e f o r e t h e c l u b o f fe r ing , t h e l a r g e s t purse' , n o t l a t e r t h a n M a y 26, t h e day. before t h e B r o o k l y n -Hand icap . A ' d e p o s i t of $2,500 Is t o be p u t u p b y e a c h s ide , a n d a depos i t of $5,000 m u s t be pu t . u p b y t h e c lub s e c u r i n g t h e --fight.
.The b ids a r e t o be m a d e ' t o D a v e H o l l a n d , a t N o . 948 B r o a d w a y . . •
T h e fight is t o be of twen ty- f ive r o u n d s , if b r o u g h t off in t h e S t a t e of N e w - Y o r k , .or t o be . to a finish if In. a n y o t h e r p lace . N o b a n d a g e s wil l be p e r m i t t e d on t h e h a n d s .
. T h e chances , fOr a m e e t i n g b e t w e e n " B o b " F l t z -s i m m o n s a n d " T o m " S h a r k e y in a 24-foot r i n g for t h e h e a v y - w e i g h t c h a m p i o n s h i p of.. t h e world ' a r e r a t h e r r e m o t e . - I t w a s general ly 5 ' expec t ed t h a t t h e s e t w o would h a v e been m a t c h e d - y e s t e r d a y for a l imi ted r o u n d or, a finish con t e s t , b u t a f t e r p a r l e y ing for . m o r e t h a n a n hour , ' M a r t i n J u l i a n and-" T o m " O ' R o u r k e fai led to a g r e e ' o n a d a t e for t h e c o n t e s t , a n d t h e n e g o t i a t i o n s w e r e w i t h o u t r e s u l t /
• A CANADIAN TEAM CHOSEN,' Montreal. Feb. 9.—The:-following members o( the
Montreal Racket Court will compete in the American championship games at New-York next week: F. Rolland, champion; A. D. McTier. F. W. Meredith, W. R. Miller and David Gilman".
..'••' AMERICAN INSTITUTE. ELECTION. The annual'election of the American Institute, was
held yesterday, at No. 115 West :,.Thirty-eighth.-st. The polls were open from 10. o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock in; the evening.' The result of the election' was announced at. the meeting held last night, and was as follows: President, Charles H. Patrick; vlce-prefddent, Henry G.Oabay; secretary, William T; Popples; trcaH-urer, William H. Oakley; auditors. Moses Slater! John Mastorton and Robert Rutter; inspectors of election, James E. Dunhiam, Thomas B. Briggs and William- H. Eagloson; trustees.' Dr.' Alexander Hadden, Goorge H. Toop, Joseph H. Bennett, Joseph J. Little, David Pc-ttlgrcw, John A. Eaglcspn, J. Rockwell Fay, George White-field. Richard T. Davles; managers, Dr. F. H. Murphy, John II. Walker. Lyman N.. Jones; Thoma's J. Fitch, Dr. Robert; Taylor. Stephen McCormick, James Y.. Watklrin, Alexander"M. Eaglesbn, William E, Gayit, Charles Andruss, Dr. Frederick "-M Hexamer. Dr. George H. Rich. Ja.mes HamAl, Dr. J, W. BaHlett and A.- Wotmore.
'' RECEPTION FOR CHAPLAIN DALY. Among the thir teen hundred officers and members
of the '69th Regiment, who spent nearly ten months in camp, there was none who won more golden opinions than the Rev. W- J- B- Daly, of St. P a t r ick ' s Cathedral , the chaplain. A public reception will be given for him a t the Lenox Lyceum on Sunday evening. Addresses will be made by Jus t ice Morgan JT. O'Brien, Jus t ice J a m e s Fitzgerald1, General .James-RiLO'Beirnej F a t h e r Daly and others . Miss Hilke and .-Miss Clary will sing patriotic a i rs .
Admission ^ U d ^ b e by t icket; which may be ob-. t a inedonapp l i ca t id 'h a t the Cathedra l Library, No. 123 E a s t F i f t i e th - sC and a t the regimental armory, Severith-st. and Third-ave;. Brigadier-General George Moore Smith, Colonel Duffy and a number of well-known persons will be present. Monsignor
•Mooney, the -viea-rpgeneral, will a t t end to represent Archblshpn; Ccirrig.an, who is absent from t h e city.
?-v :.»•;•-rrrar—:—*— :— • . , OPPOSEDCTQ SALT-WATE.R MAINS.
William J.. Fanning , counsel for th.e Hotei Men's . Association, has presented to the Municipal As
sembly . a remonst rance on behalf of ' the hotel-keepers' of th i s city,', t he owners of a p a r t m e n t -houses and proper ty-owners In general aga ins t t h e laying of sa l t -wate r mains In the streets^oi 'Conduct ealt w a t e r fro|m the r iver for the purpose of ex-' tingu'Ishing fires and' flushing streets ' a n d sewers. The remons t rance Is .presented oti tho ground t h a t the city is no[w lacking in fresh-water facilities, t h a t hotel-keepers and others have t o .u se pr ivate pumping appa ra tus , to force the wa te r above the first floors of I their buildings, and t h a t t h e first duty of the ci ty Is to pi'bvid^. i ts people with an a b u n d a n t supply of; fresh water . . :
! ' - • ' - • • ^ ' . i i ' • > ' ' ' • ' .• •—•ntf—;— •
TRUNK LINE PRES-IDENTS TO MEET. A call has been issued for a meeting of trunk line
presidents to -b'e held next Thursday In this- city. The ^principal Subject to be discussed at the meet-' ing, it Is said, [wM °« t h a t of xates, and, there will also be an interchange of-views on arplari for. regulation of the anthracite coal output. ' , .:
Sanfty Hook, ' l j eb '9 , 9;?0 j> m—Wind n o r t h w ^ t ; %
j ' SAILED. „"-•' Steamer Princess Anne.' Norfolk and Newport NewsJ
', T H E ' M O V E M E r t S .Of 'STBAMERS. j •". FOREI ?.N POINTS. ' ;
Liverpool. Feb. 8r-Arri red." steamer Cufic. 05«j). caster, New-York. . ' . . . ' _ , i j ,.„. „
Southampton, Fjpbft—Arived, steamer Fries land (Be g). Nickels; New-York for An :werp, (and proceeded). I \
Quelnstown, Fe;b 8. 2:25; p m—Sailed, steamer; Teut< nio (Br), Cameron. (fjFom Liverpool), New-York. : L 1 n
Newport, Feb j8-fSaile<. steUmer Knlzht Cpmpan on ( B L & r f n , F ' e b : e 9 l : & ; ' r e a m e r Werkendamj Dut ih) , Brulnsma, New-Y ;^rk for Jtotterdam. j l -A .
Hamburg, Febf] 8^Arri |ed, - steamer Federation CSr), P ) R o t f c a m e T S b f 3 : f 5 . p . m . -^a i l ed . steamer AmkterpJLm (»^^rW£^'*t**™ Vwte** <*j>. ff m Bombi y, etc, for Kew-Yotk. ••
Porto Empedocle, Feb 3—Bauea.
C r e n e l ? ' F ^ b ^ S a i l e d , Jteamer S t . M ^ n (Br), Hayttw,
steamer Myxtled me
-New-York. Mon
Jared, tevldeo. Ft New-York
Caw, "Jew-York
BAN AUa, Alpha Andes fJ lClKT B'tnton Con,
&—Aifived, steamer, Belien'dejn <Br , Feb 7, sailed, steamer Lancelot (Br),
FRANCISCb MINING STdC&fS. Yesterday.To-dey
. . .OP Con J .05
J .15
no
.IP
Bfim U Belch«r.3 ..Gfl Blillloji, . . . . J .04 Caledonia ...'..-..» .80 ijhsllenge Con..i .16
>nce .. '....{ ~r-Con Cal & Va...11.90 Crown Point . . . . ' . .Hi
& Currle. i .33 Halo & Norcross. .157 Julia
.D5 Kentuck C o n . . . . . .
.Hi Mexican . . • • • . . . . . 20 Occidental C o n i . . . 10 Ophlr, 60 Overman . . . . . . . . . Q4 Potosl . . . i . . . . . . . . 30 Savage 20 Scorpion ...V.'. . . . ' . 351 Sag Belcher. ." 051'Slorra Nevada
2 10 Standard . . . . . . . . . . 2 19! Syndicate 36 Union Con 30 Utah C o n . . . . . . . . . 03 j yellow Jacket
Evg*s MATS. 1,100 Res
^NEXT " WEEK
Justice Yesterday JTo-day
12 09 59 M 97 08 2.'i 127 03 04 98 40 .08 |4«.'
6 8
6th Av M 20th to 21st St
Q\.nTp0emtnis.
C!ANr?W8'-^AV"t CASTLESOtORCa
£®PEF* PiNAFOR TTNDEBSTA:;r)iNG." • I M t r w ! # • • • • -TRIBUNE. Feb. 7. PRECEDt^ 'G
*&* * i|PAGUA0C Seats.,! 25c. Hi >T. S. iflNAFORE.
CAVAjLLERIA^ RUSTICANA.
A C A D E M Y OB1 M U S I C . 14th St. & Irving L A S T - 1 A N D R E W ; | His great suctofess.
W E E K ] 1 3 1 A C K I " T H E RAGGED :EAR1 Last Maltlnee . Saturday,. 2. Eve.; S:15.i
|* Next Week—Commencing. Monday Eve.,' Charles Frohfaan's a m u a l Academy 'production.
" H E R A T O N E M E N T , " agniflcently.ipreseiited with over 300 people!
B I J O U . Last 2 week*.
E. & W.
B I J O U . B I J O U . B I J O B I J O
<S>-
&-
DW
M A Y I R W I N
B R O M ) W A V T H E A T R E O P E R J i c O .
In
• J -
Ext ra Mat. Lincoln's JB'day. •+ in her <$> j i - ,
greatest Success, • -
K A T E K I P .
U — •I
R D f i A n W A Y T H E A T R B . Cor. 41st at. E v W 8:1 Sat. Mat. 2. Ext ra Mat. next; MondJ
Smith d« Koven's Be it Work.
• « ' H E T H R E E
D R A G O O N S
MATINEE CASINOTo^oRlgw^illianRussell Accompianied by THOS. Q. SEABROOKE, JOHN HE.NS^AW AND • EDNA WALLACE-HOPPER, great caist. in Offenbach's Charming Opera Bouffa
*•} L A H ' E L L C H E L E X E . U ." Xtrja. Mat. "Lincoln Day," next Mon.XFeb:.
C A R N E G I E H A L L , Saturday IBveniiig. Feb. 11. at 8:15
GRAND C0NGERI I n a i d o f t h e W < i r k i n j j : m n . n ' a S c h o o l , W I T H T H E C Q - O P E R A T I O N O F
T h e
flusical Art
Society C h o r i i s ' i .
o f i S i x t y • A r t i s t w J ' J • L N K DAMjROSCH
Prices $ 1 toi^Ti. NV
Announcements.
"Sherwood." A "Whipped Seam Cuff.
B. ft-W;
MARINti INTELLIGENCE. \
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sunrise 7:0OfSunset 5:29-|Moon rises a m --]Moon's age.29
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. . ' , A- M.—Sandy Hook 7:17!Gov. Island 7:49iHell Gate 9:38 P4 M.—Sandy H«|)ok 7:471Gov.. Is land 8:19|Hell Gat< . 10:08
IN
Vessel. Georgian Prince. Ormlston. A n c h o r i a . . . . . . . . Fuerst Bismarck Spaarndam. . . - . . . Kensington. . 1..
i Scottish Pr ince . . Germanic..:.".'-... N o m a d i c . . . . . . . . Pretoria ,.'.'.
..;•'• , 'WILL OF DAVID : DOWS, JR.\- . :The will of David Dows, Jr., was filed fbr pro
bate . in . t h e Surrogate ' pi ofn.ee at .White Plains yesterday. The real and personal pr6perty are giyen to his wife, .Xane: S. Dowa, and to his three sons. David Dewn, 8d, Robert b o w s and Kenneth Dows,. children,- certain bequests which were made in entail In the will of his father, David Dows, sr. He appoints his wife guardian of the person of each of his minor children, and his brother-in-law, Richard M.. Hoe, and his brother, Tracy Dows, guardians of the- property and es ta te of each of the minor children. Richard M. Hoe and Tracy Dows are executors and trustees-of the will, with the three sons as . they- may become of age. The will was dated November 20, 1897
' MAXEY HALL BURNED.' Providence, R. I.. F e b / 9.—Maxey Hall,- Brown
University, was pret ty well. burned ' out by a Are which* s tar ted in the room of J. B. Gray, a sophomore, in the northeast corner, tc-nigbt. Before the Are w a s under control the damage amounted to about $25,000.
A CUSTOMS OFFICIAL DISMISSED. • Ottawa. Ont., FeV 9.—The Minister of Justice has
been advised that Thomas i;Ay'ery, the deputy-icp-1-lector.of customs,at ;Pojt Huron, whojfQrcIbiy de -" ported -a' Canadian named Meagher from Port Tambton^laat September, has been diamiBaffd by t^e-United Statep Government. • • L
AUlanca. E t ru r l a . . Idaho. Norge. »•.", Pf Jorge 'nrls .
La Bretagne. Cymrio.
COMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY. " • 'F rom.
. .Rotterdam, Jan 23,
..Glasgow; Jan 23...
..Glasgow^ Jan 27 . . ..Gibraltar, J a n - 3 0 . . . .Rotterdam. Jan 24. .Antwerp, Jan 2 8 . . . . . . . . . ..St Luc.ta Feb 1 . . . ..Liverpool, Feb 1 .Liverpool, Jan 31 .Hamburg, Jan 2 0 . . . . . . ; ,
MA.TURDAY, • FEBRUARY 11. ..;.Colon, Feb 4 , . J » . . . . . . . . . . . .Liverpool, Feb 4 . . . .Hul l , Jan .28 . . .
. . . iChrJstlansahd, Jan. 28 . . . . . .Southampton. Feb 4 . k . .
StjINDAY. .FEBRUARY ' 12. . . t . > . .Havre. Feb 4 . . - . , .
..Liverpool, Feb 8 . . , '
- . . • ' ' " ' • • ^
Line. ~....... Prince . ..Allan-,State . . . . . . . A n c h o r . .Hamb-Amer . , . .Holl-Amer
Red Star • .;Prlnce . . .Whi t e Star . . .Whi t e Star . .Hamb-Amer
. .Panama
. . .Cunard . . .Wilson ... ^United
»'»••'• .Affier
• French Wbl.t* St.-ir
OUTGOING. STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Line1. :.Veesek For . . Line1.. Mails rtbse.Vespi sails. Aeti. Pernambuco,- Sloman..i . . . 1 1 : 0 0 a m 1:00pm Mexico,./Havana,I. SpanlHh... J ' .• .1:00 p m : • : ; . . ' " " ^ S A T U R D A Y , ' FEBRUARY 11. Alleghany, Jamaica, Atlas . J.' ;j. ..10:00 a m 12:00 m Anchoria,'Glasgolw, Anchor. . . . . . . 1 0 : 0 0 a m 12:00 m Caracas, Pdnco, La Guayra, Red D . . . .11:00 a m 1:00 p m Fuerst BiBmarck.l Naples. Hamb-Amer. 0:00 a m 11:00 a m L a Champagne, Havre. French 7:00 a m 10:00 a m Lucanla, Liverpool,. Cunard . . . 4:00 a m 7:00 a rn Spaarndam, Rotterdam, Hol l -Amer . . . . 8:00 a m 10:00 a m Yucatan, Havana. N Y & C u b a . . . . . . . 1 1 : 0 0 a m 1:00 p m
'HIPPING NEWS.
FEB. ». .1809. I d a s Compdy, "Jujendfreunde
PORT .OF NEW-YORK—THURSDAY. ARRIVED. '
Steamer Lanjrtdhd (Nor), Ilelllesen. Cardiff January 12. via Delaware Breakwater February. 8. In ballast to Funch. Edye '& Co. Arrived at the Bar at 9 p rn. 8th. • •
bteame'r Nile; (Br), Wilson. Shields January 20. to Bennett, WaleK & jCc-. Arrived off Sandy Hook at '8:40 a m* ordered to Baltimore, and proceeded, clearing the Bar a t 9:29 a m, •'"' ! ; "* I'- ..
Steamer Urd|- (NorV Hansen/ Mauritius December 12 Port Natal 22, Cape Town 29, and St Vincent,- C V, J a n uary 20, via Delaware Breakwater February 8 : with sugar to Barber <fc „Co. Arrived • at the Bar at 8 "a" m.
Steamer Salamanca, Reynolds, Curacao January 81 i wl th .mdse to Bokilton. BHssj & Dallett.' Arrived a t th» J 1 : r
Steamer Gloxln|a. (Br), Petrie, Martinique January 28 ! f C 1 V I C K K R B O C k E 3 R . via Hampton Roads February; 7. in ballast to J C Seaser!, N . f L n n O f i W I M Arrived at the BIIT a t midnight, 8th. v ^»«"- .» ] _u« \j* U U U U W I l l " S teamer .E l Dojrado, Bakerj| New-Orleans February 4, J M A X I N E F I I I f t T T
OAKDli iX THEATKJB3. E x t r i Matln«e jnext M<(
Matln««s Wednei
VIOLA ALLEN In
a n d Mmie .
Schumahn-Heink
and I
String Orchestifa.
,. Conductor T» fo^ sale a t ,box . ofljfje.
I
THEATRE. : Broadway &J30th 84. Even ngs , : 7:45. Matinees, : 1:45. I
Every Night Until Fur ther Nbtlc*. ™T2™ n e < s ;w«dnesday and Saturday,
G R E A T R C B Y .
MissfRehan as Lady G a r n e t a^d ian Immense Cast. '
Matinee Monday, FebJ-USt J Special .NTJB.N M A T I N E E S
BURTO.V H O L > I E S L E C T U R E S . ! ILLU9IRATIONS in. COLOR and MOTION PICTURE' 4 Courses (Mon., 'Wed.. Thurs. . Sat.) at 11 ail m i2
(Tues.; and- Frtd.) at 8 p. m. Beginning Week ,. , - - hu ¥?™&iis?, * 'Itf1*8- ' ll' " I n t o Morocco^ III, "Fpz, the Metropolis 5f the Moor?." ' IV i*Greclak
Journeys.". V. "Grand Canyon ot Arizona." ' * Reserved Seat for either course. $5.
| . Now on sale. '..
T H I S W O R L D I N W A j d . J_ i-ew Groups To-dav • : CINEMArOGRAPH Exhibits Hcurly '
)Hear th» Hungarian Gypsy M u s e
B'WA-Y & 28TH ST. Evfgs. S'l^"
A RUNAWAY GIRL. By j i u p s t l n Daly's Musical Co
Mats.. Wed... Sat. & Lincoln's; B'da 200th P«rformancet Souvenlrri'
•XMJ , KXfn- M '1 5- Mats.. 2 :1* Monday (Lincoln's Blrthdiy) '"«sday and Saturday p
G R A N O P E H O U
O P E R A Sra.
THE CHRISTIAN
XTRA MATINE 0 NEXT MONDAY S r U r a & >
MR?. LESLIE CAHTER I N Z A Z A .
.
To-n>ht , S H E N A N D O A H i Jf x t „ w ! k - ? r l m r o w * Dockstscder.
^latlrjee Lincoln 's Birthday.!
EMPIRE THEATRE COMPANY in PHROSl . •': •:££?%fag"ay.S?EfrsfcX-^ H E R A L D S Q U A R E T H S3ATRE Vvm. « . I K - .• « Lincoln ' i Birthday Mat. M C ^ - - — — • - 1 - - ^ l t - ' M a * "Rev. .'Griftlth Davenport. Interpreted by JASi. A. •
H A R L E M J- ' f J E C R E t r S E R V I C E . " '8:lfc. MaHl Op. H o u s e . . with WILLIAM GILLETTE. !Sa» 2-ii?
Nf>xC]Week, Fef. 1 8 - ' ^ O T E L TOPSY T U R % . " f\ IRVING
the gri Eye., F t
PLACE TlHEATRS. : To-night (at pop. • prices ' ! eat succesb, " D a s r E r b e . " Saturday Mtft. anj^
with mdS6* to J T] Van Steamer Glty of. Macon, Savage, Savannah February «. '
with mdse and passengers to Ocean Steamship Company Steamer Kansas Qity, Flsher,\ Savannah February 7, with
. mdse and passengers to the Ocean Steamship Company Steamer Richmond. Hlller. Ncwpprt- News and Rich
mond. :wlth mdse .and passengers to Old Dominion Steam-ehlp Company. ,.|. . . , - » - # i f c ^ „ - _ _
Steamer Alsenborn. GilUnffham. BalUmore. with mdse to I Y l ^ p I l M
1 S ^ n m e r ^ ? , ^ b ^ r ? ' To^nfeend, Philadelphia, with mdse ' ' " " r " U l f l to Wil l iam-P Clyde & Co.
United, States transport Mississippi. ;St.insoh. San Juan J a n u a r j ' 28; Ponce 80- and Santiago" February 8. with 21
HERNE
KEITH'S CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE NEIL EURQESS f I
.J?r,& COMPLETE CH. .NGE . F B I L L T G l v t n i r F R I N S S ^ 1 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 1 * - S ^ 9 ' Co^sta?t %Koar. f l r - ^ L ^ C « REDOING. '•Duchess or Devonsfilre." Lafaye te McAyoy :& ylay. Prof. Morris's Monies
George.W. Day. Rose Elliott (American debut) He '
B'WAT & SSft'H 8T. KVJTS. 8:20. 3at. Mai . 2 : 1 5 , ,Xtra Mat. Lincoln' a B'daj-1,
NATHAN HALE. KOS TEE & BI AL'S 5^ftl %*
"B"or'«i - v JTT. , r^ " • Lincoln's Bl-thday. - o. e.n Vaudevm, and " I N AFFAIR OF HON[( >R.- ]
' T S l U ^ T ^ * ^ s t B*Sin5 8:30 sharp. Dawel F r o h m a n . . . . ' . . . . . . . . M i n m r Matinees THURSDAY & sJS 'Y 2 PINIIRO'S GREATEST COMEDY.
, AW^YOFTHE WEliLS. «*>rrirn^oa Jo. M M U a twtratea co»le.iv Af ' t h y n m .
i t^if i i* M&^^Mmi
wtrated copie» ot. tiu pi**.
S, :"- •' './•:},:.%•"£•*"j HHi
^n Item on
'•,*•_ [Jackets in Kersey and (an^^S rnixtfineiy' some lined.throughiii biit with satin or taffefaslf
. others half lined, fly:and'sriSi • fronts, tailored backs. j ;;
Original prices, $10.00 to $ i ^ •': I Special .closing price
> v . ' : ^ ' $ : c o o . ••.•" 5. I
Equally Qood Values in Ev<% Department.
If • • m
m V-'J.'.
A l l p a i d p i i r c h a * e « d e l i v e r e d f r e e t » u^, r a i l r o a d , s t a t i o n w i t h i n lOO mile»» of H^T <?lt'y { e x c e p t S e w i n g M f t c l i l n e « a n d Bicrcl
S P E C I A t B I E N T I O N "
A d y e r t l s i e m e n t s a d m i t t e d i n t o t h e s e
u m n s a r e r e c o m m e n d e d t o t h e rea*d«
T H E T R I B U N E a s t h o r o u g h l y r e l i a b l e ,
b n a i n e K S c a n b e d o n e b y m a l l w i t h the v e r t i a e r * r r i t h . p e r f e c t s a f e t y .
5° AAOST
RELIABLE MAKERS
I N T H E : , \ A / O R J U D
PUR^AIM
The Greatest "Trunk Corner*' in America.
Hamilton, Noycs Co. Lcatlier G,oo6* and Trunk". 6. EJ. C6r. 23d St. & rtth Av.
Buy trunks where ; trunks are made. Special outfits for European and Domestic travel, also for those iplryg to the Seashore and Mo»in-, t i ins . and weddlne outfits.
T H E
TARIFF OF FULL TEXT OP T!|B
DINOLEY BILL. RATE8 COMPARED WI^H
THOSE OF THB WILSON BELL
PUBUEHEO BT
THE TRiBUNt
10 Cents a C«pj,
. m
atv . \\vevr
• '»• • » » n i i . » »
SOCIETY WOMEN IN BUSINESS. SALES 0IRLS AND CLERKS,
ARTISTS AND DESIGNERS, TEACHERS AND LAWYERS,
MUSICIANS, 7, BJOARDINQ HOUSE K |p |5
INDUSTRIAL WORJQEj ' ,': ETC., ETC. Mm
m » « * »n4i
What a. Woman Can Earn W j Occupation Open to Mf:
• ; . < > • m • • • ! i • i ii I ' i •
AN E N T E R T A I N I N G AND VALUABLE Z I N E , | O F G R E A T V A L U E TO ALL VCiJ W H O JWANT T O E A R N M O N E Y F O R T H S E L V E S . •"• v %
• • ' • — - ' ' • ' : ' ' • ; • : !
i; Published by THE TRIBUNEJ
25 CENTS A
The Tribune, New-x^ :h
ARION SOCIETY. . G R A X D M A S Q U E R A D E ' MALL.
MALISON* SQUARE GARDEN, FRIDAY. FEB.- 10; 1SUV).
Ticket*. ?10 for lady and gentleman; «*«*Jf|3 tickets. $5; may be obtained at Aricn Hall, ^ ^ ^ j ! Park av. ; headouarters; Hanft Bros.. <^S r,v.-!rE av. and 58th at. : Otden & Katzenmayer; 20 I g ™ Wat, Juergensen. . 48 Exchange P l a o ; ^**L.^, 174 Broadway, cor.' Maiden Lane.: Peter w W ^ . Broadway; Sohmer & Co.. 140-155 East M » « 170 5th av.. cor. 22d st . ; Chas. W. Schumann^ 037 Broadway; Lurch Piano Co.. S.">3 4th a\.. Falck. 156 East 125th-st.; Tyson & Co.. F l""/KLal Hotel. A limited number of boxes and r"**Jr r can be had at Arlon Hall, 60th st. au<l P»0LtT«
A D M I S S I O N A T A L L H 0 t » 8 O F T H E N I G H T .
HOCSE.. , ^ METROPOLITAN' OPERA GRAND OPERA SEASON 1 «&*-•&-,
Und^r^the direction of M r . .Muur lce *n* To-night, ut S—Klotow's opera, MARTHA
Mantelll; Sslljrnnc. Carbone and Ed, P« gJfiStf To-morrow Aft!, at 2—LES HLVrUENOTK;,
Nordica. Mhntclll. Engle; MM. J«*on and Ed. w. Plancon. Albers, Burs. _ . . „
•To-morrow Bvjr . /a t 8, «t Pop.'Prlce»--TA*. Mme«. Savllla, Melssllnger. Pevny; MM. vw Prlngle. Bars, Muhlmsnn, Bl*phnm.
•Sun. • Eva.. Feb. 12. ' at 8:15—UMt SunW Soloists: Mmes. Sembrlch and Schumann-j»te BRleza. Albert and Plnncon. Conductor, B/vl|B
FAU?t:' Mon. Evjr., 13th, at 8—Gounod's op'ra -.-- , Eames. Man;elll, Jean and Ed. De « « « * « * % '
Tues. Afternoon. Feb. 14, at 1 precisely—Ta,S t t ance of the secondr series of Der Ring doj £>*, 8IEGFRIED. Nordica. Engle. Schumann-HeWj-j^. Blspham. Prlngle. Meffert, Van Rooj'. CondocWTy^:^,
wed. Evgrw Feb. 15. at 8—Donizetti's W ^ Lammermoor. Sembrlch. Bauermelster; »«•»* and Campanarl . _^.t«l»^-F»??
Thurs, Afternoon. Feb. 10. at 12:45 P ^ f f o r - # < and last performance of the second s*"*8 ,?!- . ft*** des Nlbelungen. GOTTERDAMMERUNO- SSotf. P 1
n-Heink. Pevny. Meljsllnger. Molka^jw^; ^ vjlle; Jean and ductor. - Schalk
mann-neuiK. jfevny. aieissuoger, •""'""iilrthaia. Y* le; Jean and Ed. De Reszke. Muhlmann.-sap- ..j-/<
_2tor. - Schalk. •. ; Frl . Evg., Feb. 174 a t S-V-Wagner's ogera^ - ^ ^ o l LOSgS
EamesrSchumann-Heink^ VaiTDyok. Blspham. and Ed. de Reszke. Cond'r. Scha.lk. T.Bfn
, ' STEIN WAT & SONS' PIANOS L & t ^ »*C
u*^£8&m MADISON SQUARE THKATRE, » J J " i T « » T 8 XTRA MAT. VBXT MONDAY, ^ ^ ^ T V R D ^ -
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND **$.).*u|IJ
BECAUSE SHE LOVEDJUM Ev'gs . S:80. Mats., 2;15
MRRAT J§& ! MY PARTNER r i 5 ? t s
v&ffli P A S T O R ' S CONTINUOUS , P f R S E A T S . 2 0 & 3 0 t^KNTS. J O P C - v - ^ g
MR. & MRS. AUGUSTIN N E ^ m j ^ l
S A M T . J A C K ' S . T k e f t ^ t h . B'way and 20th St. - R & ^ r a £ 5 *•
2 BIG SHOWS EVERY DAY. - J * -i 50, Rosy. Rare and «R*^If A « ^ A - • < ! A; H O T T I M E 1^ A L A S K A
WALLACE I,: S ^ ^ . . . . . .Danie l and Charles Frohman
pretext'
At the, White H o r s e J ^ f "Positive Wrece** No ""Ti"*y o f d o u 0 ^ , -
14TH ST. THEATRE, cor. flth Ave. -,&g%5jHM O L C O T T ! new play f M C * * ^ « E T f l l ^
EXTRA] MATINEB LipCOW*1»": ^+^WM
exartninatio dtije/. c4rts
t ionM. I At Osbprne s a
s tand hedg-ln Har t , v
course ineux's. dispbsit
gofx. Imore Mr. Corn
cha^r a s soi was n<
deialy, durl the <^rimina triec to se« entl;- sent •
ivant tc
"When Mr tvi tmjsss ta i
Mes?rs. |c w r a n e l e wh him believe Cornish fen about the 1 las t he adm frem the foi t h a t it •was pounded the
"Did iyou u "No..he sai;
I wish knew.
"I am all I .know."
To ful ther nothing: of < course !n C and ana tomj used was cy;
The te i t lm. for a raomei niight s\\*ear m a d e of iMrs
, flotSr of No. i Cornish tol
best, f r iend, . "Do you mej cared so littl tell you wha
"I don't; thi Q.—He was
oy the w4.y t way" chemist yet he was n the poison w? ' don't think poison being Police had dls
Q.«-Dldn*t y otassium bee y thatvpoisoi The witnes
about poison W h a t he kne newspapers .
Colonel pa ; th i s point.! a) que»t i o r i ^g&
Untitled Document
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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