davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
BELGIUM
O' " -
DnafrnrIfEa fnnndnfinHA.


The Brussels journals of Tuesday announce that
the waters had entirely ceased that morning in the
city and the greater part Of the aubourgs and that
the inhabitants were engaged in empsying their
cellars. IL was on satur lay night at nine o'clock
that the inundation ceased 70 rise. 1t remsne1
stationary some time, and then began slowly to de-
cline At midnight, on Saturday, the fall was four
ceDsimeters at 10 o'clock Cd Sunday night, ten
centmeters, and at o'clock on Monday morning 1t
was one meter thirteen centimeters. During the
inundation the Boursmestre caused carloads OF
bread and fresh water to be convey ed to the poPu-
lations OF the submerged quarters. In the evenings
the gas lamps could not be lighted and torches
were attached to the pillars. On Sunday the wa
terra rushed from the Canal de Charleroi down she
rue de Flandre with the rapidity OF a torrent
The damage done ia very cor siderable but on
the whole, it appears shat fewer lives have been
Lost than might have been expected. Subscrlo-
tons have been opened for the relief of the suffer
ers, and in several streets boxes have been placed
to receive contributions. Large crowds had begun
to visit the places in which the ravages had been
greatest. Letters from Louvain, Hal, Vilvorde,
Beverne Melsee, Calico Doel Kieldricht, Namur,
Mons, Marbesle- Chateau, and innumerabe other
towns and villages, give painful accounts OF the
damage done by the foods; in some places houses
have been thrown down. in others bridges carried
away, in others trees uprooted, in all crops and
property TO an immense amount destroyed. All the
letters, however, represent that the foods were re-
firing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
ITALY, ROME AND SARDINIA.
The Papai states,

The correspondent Of the Times writes from Rome
az folows:
The question which most agitates the See Of
Rome at present ia the state OF its relations with
the Court of Turin and until that be settled fear
the proposed progressive measures OF reform must
be suspended. The Piedmontese quarrel m very
sefioua, and complications will arise from 1t which
may bring on another revolution in Italy. Every
one admits, even the Cabinet OF Turin itaef that
the Chamber had no right to abrogate the exiating
c0ac0rd0t with the Pope without taking due steps
to procure q new Convention; but it appears that
though the Marquis d'Azeglio cannot defend the
line the Chambers have taken, yet it once being
the law ofhe land, he is determined to stand by it
under all and every circumstances. II, then, Pied
mont will not give way on the one hand, and the
Court OF Rome employs its passive resistance 90
the other. what is 20 be the result! Or can mid.
Ole term be contrived, by which the prospective
evils that rise up before both parties TO the dispute
may be prevented
We all admit the present and coming danger,
but no enc can device the remedy; and fear that.
as in any other diasgreeable question, time. the
great calmer OF human passion must be allowed TO
cure this open sore. When the servants Of the
church refuse the sacrament to dying man, al
was lately done in the case OF N. Santa Rosa, and
when the same rigor is to be enforced againGi all
the other Miniaterg, and against every person COM
posing the .jority in the Chambers, the question
becomes difficult indeed, ard this extravagant Sc
verify Of the Church OF Rome will call forth an op.
position which it has not yet calculated on finding
IN 30 Catholic state. Men conducting tine legsla
ton of the country will not thus patiently endure
being separated from the rites of their reigioo and
is possible that they may prefer renouncing their
religion to living under sentence of excommuni.
cation with the certainty OF being refused Chris.
tan burial in case of death.
The Ultra Liberal party will espouse their cause,
ard the Republicans will not fail ss far IS posi-
bic, to widen still further the breach Austria,
ioreHeeing the difficulty into which the Liberal
Government of Sardinia vas about to plunge vol
unfairly readmtted jurisdiction from which by
cohcorddt it had been long relieved. She has by
that means acquired fresh influence in the Roman
Catholic population of Lombardy and Venice, and
ihe Will be able to unite sher pathies in favor
OF the Church against the gchismstic Cabinet and
Parliament of Piedmont. No one in fact fore.
see what may be the consequence OF this unto "
ard quarrel but of one thing I am assured, aud
That is, we are not to expect at present any COZ,
cession either side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
miscellaneous.

Bya decision of the Municipal Council of Paris,
the duty Of If the kilogramu e, imposed on tea in
year ls49, is to cease the LIST of October next,
Nj L Astros. Archbishop of Toulouse, ist to be
elevated to the dignity OF Cardinal.
III Cheeu, one ofthe editors of the National,
died of apoplexy, in Paris, on Monday.
Bszac, the French novelist died on Sunday CIV
ing occasion for fine funeral Grafton pronounced
by Victor Hugo over his deceased freind. NJ. de
BAlzacs life was terminated by painful disease,
from which he had long suffered. Eighteen months
ago, already attack ed by dropsy be quilted France
to contract marriage with Russian Lady, to
whom he was attached To her he had dedicated
"seraphitua,7 and accumulated in bis hotel ofthe
Besuion quarter all the luxufes whichcould contri-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
GREECE
c.,, nr,o. Beer MT Munich.

King Going TO Drink Beer nj HIuH'cH'
Accounts from Athens, dated the ssn Inst, state
that the King of Greece. who suffered iaas year
tearing relapse this season, has resolved WIN
the advise Of his physicians, to take journey TO
Munich for the sake OF change Of air and also 70
visit bis family, whom he has not seer for the as'
IA years. The Queen has been appointed Regent
of the Kingdom during the absence Of her husband
by deed which received the almost unanimous
appreciation OF both Houses. This measure, how
ever, was opposed by Messrs. Londos and Chryso.
gelos, the Ministers Of Foreign Affairs and Public
Instruction, and they ultimately resigned. NJ. P.
Dejanni, who was educated in Paris, has been
appointed Foreign Minister. The Chambers grant
ed, in one of their last sittnss, an indemnity OF
l5C, 900 drachmas, to be divided among the Cap
tains Of vessels who suffered from the recent block
nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
The Fancy Bali at Newport.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.


NEwPoRT, Friday, Sept. S.
The grand stampede has taken place, and New
port in well nigh deserted. Streets that were
thronged aweek ago. have an air of desolation, and
halls that rang with the voice OF mrth, arc aston
shed at their own stiffness. Landlords Of hotels
and keepers OF boarding houses are beginning TO
wear Aad and resigned look, and the inhabitants
OF the place seemed to be reoiced ct their relic
from an incessant din, buasle and confusion. IL
will be delightful here till the first of November.
No climate can gurpsss that OF Autumn In New.
England, especially near the borders of the sea.
The waves aeem to have brighter sparkle under
the cool and steady winds, and the fields, stripped
Of their products repoae as II happy In the less
dent sunshine.
But what has ell this to do with the fancy ball,
about which " | took up my PEN TO write? Only
this much-shas the fancy ball 10 the terminus Of
the fashionable season. and that after it Ia over the
remnant OF all the throng departs. Each lady
who remaiDs, has very much the appearance of
the last rose of Summer left blooming alone"
There are no beaux-nobS and sno6s having alike
departed Nothing is left but rational, sensible
agreeable intercourse no hops, no balls of any sort
only receptions, concers0=lOnes and municipalities,
small, quiet and entertaining.
The general impression about the town was that
this Fancy Ball would be failure 30 it was, COM.
pared with the grand affair that took place two
years since, but not 10 az consrasted with last
years abortivs effort The large dining ball Of the
Ocean Houie waa by no means crowded, but pleas
antly filed; there was noj Jam but Jam salts. The
number OF participants in the bali did not exceed
three hundred, about half of whom only were in
costume; the remainder being in ordinary even.
ing.party dresses, and those by means splendid.
Your correspondent was not at the ball himself
his dancing days being over, or, rather, having
never begun-but his Information being derived
from lady friend who went as your reporter, may
be relied upon as correct
All the proceedings Of the ball from first 10 last
were dating uished by good breeding, order and
decorum. Tho whole management was excellent
The music was uncommonIy good, and the supper
az respectable as feast no got up" can very
well be- although the champagne was OF such
quality as to elicit from young gentleman pre-
sent the remark that he mad never drunk Cham
payne but once before, that hethoughs it was sour
cider then, and thought it was gery sour cider now
Never having studed the ars of millinery myself,
should make poor work at Describing dressea vito
proper technically, even with the assistance OF
my lady -inoTmant-E l cannot q Ia BfAls Asse1l,
Ebe tell You what all the let!ers Of tho Al2haosS
from Mias 70 Mise & bad on. MIss G. Of BQS'op'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

however, was decidedly the most oeauSiful, snd
happy will be- be- who in reference &c 80 fair
prize, viii be able to exceim, The chase Is uP,
the dear is won" Miss g. of New York, who ysry
charmingIy assumed the character Of Folly, acted
the pafs 10 peffeetion-puttng one somehow or
other, IN mind OF Popes dstich:
II TO her lot some female follsc. fall
LOOK In teT face and you'll for get Tram ALL
Inc Costumes IN genera were neither new nor
handsome, but bad fdde and ancient appearance,
as if frequently worm before. lie s.rikes me- thai
very little originality good taste is dsplsyed in
the selection otcba acters on such occasions Those
which are assumed, having, no matter how appro-
priAtely dressed, not been carefully studied. In
peculiar charm Of Fancy Bull consists in Its
being well scted it will not do for the individual who
comes as Fasta, simply to stuff himseinto the size
of a tun or OF
Nor for the Yankee to walk about eating piece
OF molasses gingerbread and whiting STICK the
parts must be personated as we'll az assumed: but
the only idea here as far as can judge, OF fancy
ball, ia for a number Of people to rig themselves In
an outrs and extravagans manner and dance
modern dances. Now, to my thinking, Is would ha
the thing for lady and gentleman OF me Old
school to glide through mtnnet de la cour, or for
group of Mexicans and Spsniards to join IN tG"-
dango. A real fancy ball of a thousand persons,
perfectly dressed and carried out with truth OF
representation, would be sight worth gazing at.
Although those who were present last night
gee m to have enjoyed themselves very mach, yet
think l can assure the absentees that they have
lost very little by leaving Newport before this
grand climax OF the season. Should anything Of
the kind be attempted next year, preparations
soud be begun much earlier, and there should be
a large private subscription, so that the display
may be really magnificent
You will excuse my shortcomings IN thls letter;
though feel sure you would not lilac to devote more
space in The Tribune to ouch topic, however in
dulgent to your correspondent. X \. X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

butte to her pleasure Hereturned to France TIRES
months ago. in state of extreme danger Lass
week be underwent an operation for aosoess ID MS
leg modification eDsued. On the ruonlog OF tne
18th he became spechless and at midnight be ex-
PRED His sister, Madame Sarvile, visited his
DE- ath bed
The sub Project of sartena in Corsica, has bsen
condemned to hard abor for life for having formed
part Of a band OF robbers and assassins.
etter from Valenciennes, OF the 2Oth Aug
in that neghborhood Ia immense. The entire
country hs, the appearance of lake. Several OF
the Inhabitants have been drowned, together With
vast quantity of cattle.
TIE French Government is abou! to send, in con
cert with England and Russia, special envoy to
Copenhagen. Several ships Of the feet at Cher
bourg have received orders to hold themselves IN
readiness to sail for he B attic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
HOLLAND.
Dissolution of tho Chambers.

At a combined ssting of the two Chambers of
she States General, at the Hague, the goth, the
Minister of tho Home Department closed the pres
emit session with speech in which 1t is stated that
the laws passed fox regulating the posi- depart
ment and the Navigation laws will produce bene-
fetal results inland ard foreign trade; aud it is
added that the Chambers have been dissolved not
on account of lack of unanimity OF confidence,
but to give the nation the ueBt opportunity to car
~ into effect the new electoral law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

bareo family, Count Nicholas Giussinisni, the
brothers Borba,o and the merchants Benefit who
became proprietors Of the collection presented /.
to the Government. The FlceFoy ha1iefe oneteo
Il Tor Esle in ls47 TO the Austrian Government,
which refused to buy it. 1t haa been lately pur-
chased by the Court Of Russia for 56O,oook
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
RUSSIA.

The Journal of odessa gives melancholy &C
count of the harvest in the south Of the Russian
Empire. The crops around Sympheropol have SUI,
fered severely from drouth, locusts and insects -
In the districts of Cherson they have suffered from
the heat and the prices of corn were rising at an
alarming rate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
Pfctursn soid at Venice.

The Statute of the 18th mat contains the follow.
Jag, urdet date Venice, the 1Osh enice and
Italy have experienced an irreparabls losa The
celebrated Barbeugo Gallery, known for ages,
comprised among other, masterpieces II paintings
Of Titan thu Aagdalen Venus, Sk Ssbastisn;
The famous portraits OF the Dogs Barbarigo, Of
Philip XIV. &c After the extinction Of the B ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
Auction SALES.
B GARDINER, Aucuoneer.
" RAENTVN GARnINER

B
NpY BALDWIN GARDINER,
ID Store SIS Broadway, cor. Anthonyst
eood. Po1cenn Psnngs Sc Also sso TuTs
lies giving up house Keeping Aso Stocks OF HGnufse'
mEsIs nc All Of which sIe sesp S aSiceq puvYLn
bis salesman he hopes to merit the patronage o. no
friends and The public 1el tau
Pn superb single brisn, OF the hrsl wster valued a.
$500 do Finger Ring, sllO do de- sS5 DO DO S,5;
ionabe style OF setting and win be sold al prices much b.
low their value. ~ a.
a. NJ MERWIN, Aucroneer.
RANGR, BROTHGR 81 90. store 204 Broad
Dway. Particular attention given to the sale Private
Libraries. Cash advances made when desired I,
was dissolved by the death Of Mr. PLATF the 9th OF
May las. The 5q'nss VII Be Sy the survivors
New-York. Aug. |, 1850.
AT PRIVATE sALE-A great assortment OF Writing p.
pers Letter. Cap, Cut and Flat do the most favorable
Terms Booksellers and country merchants are Invited 10
Ar PRIVATE gALH-Bohn's Popular library seriea-
somplete OF these desirable and select works arc
no offered 10 the trade and others con- Thing tho STAND
hauaIian Library IS vols the Classical library II vols;
and the illustrated Library new series including Lodges
volumes sold separately II desired new list has jrsi
Seen issued Of 'he various WORKS. and may b haa al no
Also Lardners Popular lectures ca Science and Art
svols svo Ewbank's Hydraulics and Mechanics, John.
sens garner' EneyeUgsd sns1 ~ sa oS 81
gongster Bsnnettp Double Entry Bookkeeping, svc.
F. COTTON. AucioDeer
r ARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLU FUHN1-
IL TURE, &c-F COTTON Will sell THIS DAY (Sauf'
day. Sept at 10 o'clock at the auction rooms 81 Beck
man and SO Ann ct very large and desirable assortment
Dy az black walnut chairs French bedeeads marce'lop
dress and plain bureaus center card dinr ana es
looking gasaes office desks sofa hedaleads feather beds
and carpets ell cloths stoves kitchen furniure
nsno for a Sc liz
DUBLIC AUCTION on TUESDAY, Sept l0.-7Wnl
be sold on the premises at Nohpor L. l. the rerideuea
OF the late Cap, John Udell 1t commands charming
view bay and country The house Is new and very COM
modious lot large FERNS made easy Sale at ? M. OF
Tuesday. 10th nsi. For particulars call on
HENRY J. SCUDDER, Atorney.at Law, 80 Wall aL
B-B,esmboa. Pacific will leave for Northport
he day OF sale at from foot OF Catherine alp Sc 4*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
rvVs FROM THE OLD WORLD
By THE HlBERElA

BY THE HlbbhFIh
r1;h.,na reached Boston ct 6 ooooS yo"'
lev morning, and her mails were bfousn' 70
s ~. c;tv over the New aven 8airo'd. Ihere 'H
-. much TO add to oar telegraphc dlspa''n nUn'
,v' nub,ished on Wednesday morning. hhe
snb;oined details are made up from tue hie rs Of
so,e;gn papers received by The 1r'""ne hne
s.tes are Liverpool Aug. "a, LONDON "''' anu
Paris 22d. ,woYaND.
x,.,.. n,.rttpeau turned AgrlcultnfisI'
,arotbv letter, published 10 the aorReae
~ Az uiss Mar.ineau describes she result Oh d
cntivaton and COW keeping suggested 70
10 vhcb she has been enabled AZ het teAt
5erce Ambleside, to maintain two cows on eoou'
an acre and quarter oil and. her sysse9l ~, uas
alton for more than half year, and both
cows are maintained on little more tnep Itroo
ouor+oTs NJ AN acre of grass and less than hau an
49, ~ osrden. Beside the cows the lady agrl.
cnlturst keeps piga and the PROFITS arising from all
thess enable her 10 keep ineonssant employment
land 10 pay for so doing an honest man ana nla
vie taken from the Guiltcross Workhouse. now
also abe il certain to have, when her frends come
IN ses her. ample supplies fowls aud bacon nans
and eggs, vegetables and butter and cream pro-
duce6 it must be borne il mind, without q ,o.a
An Miss MARITIME aus neghbors augnea ~ ~ 4hrsa
the experiment They said 1t wouid "a, sanI $500 ~.
scres to keep COW; that IL was iG" ~ bg pro-
man tn look after only two acres; tna 1aa', ~ plo
-, !. In.-f abe wes paying at the rate oil Blk
Hoo.e art Ior milk. Disregardng, no FeVer,
Pn ,hi MiaE Msrtiueau says she is gong on SWIM
a.; .nn in her agricultural operations that the
oonfot Of her household iS greatly increased, ana
that her two proteges are living comiorsao!y' anu
even saving money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

rTP Six hundred Canadians have arrived at
Boston on visit. They were handsomel receive
ed by the city authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

mr.. RIOHARDsONs sYRUP-one of tho best
Dremedies Of the age DR. Richardson's Syrup, for chol-
era cholera morbus and summer complaints and panin tao
stomach.
Sold at DR. Paphagen,s, $50 Pes,-s Charles q. King,
l22 Broadway at the druggist store 46l do Bo6en A.
Hays. IFS Rultoa.sl BROOKLYN city. iel am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
FCOLTON AuchoDeer.
r ARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUHN1
=. MEDICINES
TEN THOUSAND


DIR. HASNINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTH4A.
CELEBRATED throughout both continents for Its won
Oderul OF consumption, asthma, decline, splitting OF
blood eht aweas difficult breathing, coughs colds, and
all diseases Of the cheat and lungs
lis effect upon the Byate lie mild and soothing I'll Inc zane
time certain and etcacioua falling 10 give relief up
on the first application aud by repeating 1t few umes.
permanent cure Ia effected.
The proprietor therefore, not only recommends bis Nap
tina Syrup, but warrants 10 cure DE warrants 10 acI
upon the chyle and purify it, be warrants 1t to remove all
impedments which etard the free cir uaon of the blood
he to open tho internal and external pores OF
the body and eject all the obnoxious particles which have
accumulated In the system he warrants 1t az never falling
CURING DISEASED LUNGS,
hectic fever, night sweate, dyspepsia, liver complaints,
The formation OF uherces in the lungs and 10 heal those al
ready formed that persons In consumption may take Is
with the most positive confidence off cure FOR s great seat
Of action Is the LungB which penetrates In all drechons
purifying them OF everything obnoxious In Its progress aud
which appied according to arecuo1s cannotfa leave
In perfect healthy condition.
DR.. Hastings Compound Syrup OF Naptha ID highly re-
CON mended by the medical profession. That eminent
remedy 1t cannot be too highly praised" Dr. Arnold, OF
the Marine Hospisl, Savannah; DR. Ware OF Liverpool,
England Dr. Boyd. OF Lancaster; Dr. Hamilton, OF Bath;
and these eminent English publications. the London Ian
Get the Medical Journal and Braithwsss Retrospect all
accord TO It the most convincing certificates OF 9 virtues
In this country 1t bias been used With distinguished suc'
cess.
None genuine without the written signature OF H. A. y.
bottles for IS. Principle Office l54 4feenWlch's NEW
York
Bold in Newark by R Van Buskirk; in Albany, by Q.
rockingham IL Boston, by Reading Co In Phiedel-
Baltimore by 8 g. Hance.
Sold in New York by E N. Guion, 1871 Bowery Il. l..
Bsnders 325 Bowery John B. Dodd, I'll Broadway, and
303 Hudaonst. au22 1mThsdTuh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
YsTRMus hotels.

CHAGREs, Am {GoRRfG99ssA'
CRUCES, { AM lPAhAaiAi;;,
TgIHE IRVING HOUSE, al Chsres, Wallace W WIZ
Il lisns assisted by Hugh Miller ICONS nm
THE PANAMA RAILROAD HOTEL a. G e0desr''
THE AMERICAN HOREL, at Cruces aade' AH' '4-N
agemens Of E. R. Folger and 81 Miller, ~ panama under
PIE UNITED STATES HOTEL ~ FANfh ai 6L CT
the m aasgetnsnt of Adrian B. Miller l9l DS<o"
CANDLE moLDs.-larogs:ag1As b. no r o.id
OLOW GRANDDAUGHTER =. y.5oas improvements in he
a0as % me .ke hem
sPfIDs soS 9f EQUAL "a n
and friends an srns, 10 the world They are ais9r tRs
Or to a,y MAJ lbs to on the pipe snd he pipe
sw teh; 70 tHs BY ne aes ihs ~ have
" All eaosep nine With The wsfrHntee SHaeacu,,
my pame on eJJ6aN CALVERLY, lOs Rsce-st. fnla
-. -n,,g 10 g per tun CosJ0t The first quality
sss 70 sioets lss Rgy largely :? EEL eel tsgain
..o4irr+ baugsns Essh .shsd Ia 1883
+. gg BIaKKR@ lIACIENE on sse. Appigio
IL a15l isG W i CAMPBELL Is HeaYsr;A fss4A 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

g. K. BALLS VEGETABLE SYRUP, for tho
Sscure Of Cholera korbus, Cholera lnfanum CrempG,
Summer Complaint and all Diayrheas and DyEentery,
whether recent chronic. Aso, his Cholera Syrup,
certain for Cholera. These preparations ac by chem
caly neulfaizng tho acrd poisonous aod which calse0
the5e diseases and hence effect with astonishing
quckneas and certainty They are perfectly harmless and
state Alao the propheors Treatise these diseases
and "Chosra considered az poison, Sod whole.
can be consulted gratis The poor supplied whoutcharge.
Certificates from Tho following physicians and Others who
have used may be seen at the prophetora otcs O. O.
Broadway NY Alex Clinton, n D ,os Houa.on.s- N.
Y; Mrs w. Greene, liz Broadway. Ny; Mr. Geo Deg.
ter 4S Ann-st n T.; lar. "a d. Lee, ITO Wlism'st NY.
aus im+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
FRANCE

t.;d.pts of The Heek--1ne Pvsmdenfs Ionr-auenp'to
Ae' bia Paris Journals ard their RspaTks-
Peace Congress Continental Ne10s, sc &C.
~. 1.a zeannudence Of The Tribune.