davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
New21urk Dailp Gribn,ts
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. DECEMBER II. 1896.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONCRESS-Both branches in session
Senate. Messrs Culom and Call spoke IN favor
of recognizing the independence or Cupa. ooi n.
sideration of the bill to restrict mmlsr .on % " as
begun - House: political discussioii a,o'
over the bill prohibiting alien ownership vi
in the Territories: the bill TO prevent ui "i""'
piracy was passed.
FOREIGN-The Salier. belonging 10 VI, ,ne
North German Lloyd Line. was wrecked on VII nm
Iaearcia Spain: II is believed that nearly .'oo
lives we're lost =-- Hwang Tsun Hsien. ,he
,ecentlv appointed Chinese Minister 10 beIhh'
turns out to be persona non grata 10 'he uei :
man Government. - baron Won i LUZ"
sentenced to eighteen months lmprisohWen''
DOMESTIC Republican members OF the
Wavs and Means Committee decided al a con-
ference to begin the preparation of a new tariff
bill at once ----= Ex-Queen Liliuokaanl OF
Hawaii arrived in San Francisco from lfonoiulu
on the steamship China. == Ihe ENecu'N {
Committee Of the National Democrac! met III III
indianapolis and decided to keep up 'he parry
organization.
CITY-The Union League Club adopted reso,
lutions favoring Joseph H. Choate TOT oIhteu
States Senator. - The annual dinner OF the
Union College Alumni was held - The nrst
Assembly ball was held at the Waldorf - -
The second trial of Maria Barberi for the muir
der of her lover Dominica CataIdo. ende1 III -, d
verdict of acquittal. == stephen A. Dutioh
was convicted in General Sessions OF defrauding
Mrs Godfrey and her daughter. formerly OF
Washington of some Washington real es'ate.
- Stocks were dull and weak.
THE WEATHER.-FOrecast for to-day:
Threatening weather. with light showers In
the morning: clearing and warmer IN tne aiter-
noon The temperature yesterday: Highest,
81 degrees lowest. 4G; average 4SA.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
rur ROsyOy SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The Boston symphony Orchestra gave .' onara
concert for the season at the Nie'oP ,oIe
House last night. Mr. Paur the cohuuc'''' ~ -
,,o ..eor, to compel public attention by noVe"s III
an, form All the music had been heard r'pe'',u,'
and the solo performer. Herr Hair. was "s
- m. publlc as could possibly have been eNpee'e"
~ 49,, ,s. ~ q foreign artist who has been less
,h,,, two months In the country lie ii'u p'',''
hoard twice before a. concerts OF the rhiinar"o,'
so,,.,v twice AT meetings OF the Symptom DO
o,,y md once at II private concert OF 'n' "''o"
rr,h II. played Tschaikowskys violin concerto
which ". know from the sympathetic performances
OF Mr. Brodsky whom Herr iiaNr s'ro"sp ~
sau,hl.s phys,caIly and In some respects ALSO al :
,is,i.,lv and again won the adInifation VI - liz
listeners by reposefulness or II nait' h na'
,n,ansss of execution which proclaimed the nlasteI
Of his art gathering before whch any II, h u
w,,,hf have played with pride rewarded MN WI WIN "a
rsr. and TO satisfy an obviously nohest oes,,e to
more he nlayed the familiar gavotte from bach
solo sonata In r. major - A.. o,..x,rra "car
,rbe orchestra's numbers were the Overture
,,yaI Rom,in' by BeroZ; the "Mephisto W aitn,
hv Iisz, and Schumanns symphony In Z major
ana they we're all played with a me Vrtuos''F'
naired with equally fine musical feeling
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
BRITISH PROTECTIONISTs MEET.
SIR HENRY II. HowORTHs RESOLUTIONS
FOR PREFERENTIAL TRADE-FOR PRO-
lection LEAGUES THROUGH


London Dec l0-The Right Hon. James Lowther.
NJ p. presided sparsely attended conference
OF protecionists In ST. Jamcs's Hall to-day. Among
those present were Commoners Howorth, Disrael
Seton-Karr and Sandys. Mr.. Lowther addressed
the conference and in the course of his remarks
laid great stress upon the statements that Wifrid
Laurer Prime Minister Of the Dominion OF Canada.
had promised not to interfere with the protective
policy of Canada The last general election there.
he said was q definite settlement OF the Canadian
policy in the direction Of protection.
Mr.. Lowther said he was as strongly opposed to
the ruin Of England by Manitoba wheat as by Min
true that the masses In England were opposed TO
any imposition of duties. Mr.; Lowther explained
been ebowed out OF cereal production In England
for nS0O 100000 worth of imports, the most OF which
could be produced here. He was in favor a OF duty duty
OF per cent wheat. which, he said. would yield
revenue Of fl25Oo0O, yet only raising the price OF
Sir Henry ' Hosle Howorth. n p, ,well-known
writer on financial and political suoJetS,s, SUP
the Governmental policy would secure 70 the
country a never-failins supply OF food nd by
between the mother country and her coIoni,s, Sc
cure markets for Prtish manufactuIers. ne de.
clared that preaching TO the free-,raders OF Great
Britain was preaching to deaf cars, ana held that
the only effective means Of securing the OBJECTS
of the conference was to make matters ex,rremely
uncomfortable for the free-traders; Contnuing re
dwct at length upon the conditions , Sy
made upon British trade by German manufaetur-
ers and said that under the existing iree-,tade
poIicy there was nothing for the English working
man 10 do but 10 dig his own grave, using for
eign-made spade for the purpose. and then 10 bs
buried in a coffin made In Germany or some
other foreign country
Lord Masham OF the silk manufacturing nrm Of
C,nlifre Lister X Co. of Bradford also addressed
tho conference In the course of his remarks he
paid a tribute Sir Charles Tupper. recently
t'anndan High Commissioner In London who, he
said was the originator of the idea OF preferential
trade with the colonies. He quoted statistics TO
prove that the British export trade had shown 10
Increase during the last thirty years and he said
that the foreign trade OF Germany in that time
showed an Increase of upward of f35. 100000.
A number Of resolutions declaring In " favor OF
preferential duties were unanimously adopted. as
was also another fayorlng the establishment Of
protection leagues throughout Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
CENERiI HARRISON.

General Harrison's declaration that he does
not want and could not accept the seat III Tue
United States Senate which the lnuaha I"Eis
lat,re will soon be called uron To NIL Is perie''
" explicit. and his decision Is doubtless Hre
versible OF course the eXPresident mas never
been considered n candidate in the ordihar!
sense but good many persons have ha'urah!
hoped that he might consent to accept an elec
ton which would be most honorable 10 MS own
state and most acceptable to the whole country
Ii is not surprising. however. that he should DE
resolved to remain a private citizen. since Ills
retirement from the Presidency he has been con-
eenially and usefully employed in the practice
of his profession and in other intellectual ptr-
suits for which his training nj the bar ana 'he
experience OF life have preemnently htted hlm
and he looks forward TO continuation OF snch
agreeable and appropriate activities. CERTAIN!
he has earned the right TO consult his own
preferences by faithful performance Of public
duties during many years.
Ii should be noted. however that fenerhi
Harrjson's announcement with reference 10 the
Senatorship does not indicate a growing indlner-
ence TO public interests or any selfish inclina-
tion. "To those friends he says. "who have
urged the too friendly view that could serve
"swered that | can render better service out or
office that what may say or write on pubic
Questions as n private citizen Will gain more
confidence" Without necessarily accepting
this view Of the case. his fellow-citzens VIII
gratefully acknowledge that General Harrison
has made large contributions 10 the public wei
fare since the expiration Of his Presidential
term. and will confidently rely upon similar
exercise Of his Influence in years 10 come. Dur
ing the campaign recently ended he was great
force on the side Of National honor ana order
The direct effects Of his logic and cloquenre
were repeatedly visible on large scale ana
there can be no doubt that he was potent
source OF instruction and inspiration tn fhon-
sands OF less conspicuous workers for HE cause.
He will unquesiionably put himself NJ IN" ser
vice Of his country hereafter IN any emergency
which may arise, in the same spirit ana Win
similar results. while constantly setting sIlli-
tary example Of good citizenship IN private HE.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
PROTECT THE NEWSDE4LERS.

Certain INSCRIPTIONS politicians have been
trying 10 Dust deserving newsdealers from 'hc
places which these dealers have been using WIN
the consent of the owners OF the adjoining prop
erty The dealers deserve public sympathy and
SUPPORT in this matter Their work Is hard and
their profits are small They begin their daily
foil. rs n rule. long before sunrise and they are
poorly protected from the severity OF winter
weather. In almost all cases they are scrupn-
louslv honest. and their occupation serves the
public convenience and the public interest "
IA reprcbensible and scandaloms that any schem-
ers should seek 10 deprive them OF the far'll'les
which they now possess for carrying on their
business
The lndefenslble warfare against the news
dealers has assumed various phases since II WAS
begun several years ago Plans were set on 1907
to ruin the keepers Of the ncw-stands ny giving
10 n proposed kiosk monopoly the us" OF ihc best
sites for stands This was an extremely ob)"c-
tona bic lob and ought never 10 have been fol-
Grated in any quarter. Since the defeat OF that
scheme tricky politicians and others working
with them have been plotting 10 get possession
OF the places m the foot OF the stairways at the
elevated railroad stations, and 10 turn them over
IN favored pcrsons who can be useful 10 these
politicians Several members OF the Board OF
Aldermen have disgraced themselves by en-
,l.avorlng 10 eject the newsdealerS These Al
,crmen lnsolcnfly repudaie the rights both "f
the property owners and the newsdenlerS. The
present holders of stands occupy them with the
consent Of The property y-owners and ought TO ID"
allowed 80 rtain them. II would be not only
gricvous injustice 10 the men who spent years
of hard labor in establishing and building up
their small businesses. but II would be no bet
ter Than robbery TO deprive them Of their priv
lcgcs.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
HVING TSrN HSIEN PERSONA NOS GR4TA.

THE BERLIN FOREIGN OFFICE INFORMS THE
CHINESE GOVERNMENT THAT HE is NOT
OF SUFFICIENTLY HIGH RANK.
Berlin Dec l0-The Foreign Office has informed
the Chinese Government that Hwang Tsun Hsien.
who was recently appointed Chinese Minister TO
Germany is persona grata to the German Cow
errment The grounds Of GermaEy's objections are
that Hwang Tsun Hsien is not Of sufficiently high
rank and that China had not consulted the Foreign
Ofice regarding his appointment.
II is said that in the note to the Chinese Govern.
ment the Foreign Office cites a precedent the ac-
ton taken by China some time ago In making objec-
lion to the appointment Of Mr.. Blair as American
Minister 20 China. the Chinese Government holding
that he was persona Crata because or his crlti-
cisn In the United States Senate on CHINA and the
tsh
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
PERSONAL.
year.

The following incident occurred 'eW "", -
at a ball In Berlin. colonel advance" .o,o
Young lieutenant, who bore on MS y, ,,..od.
decoration a large badge richly Sc. WIN ,. ..,,o
"Tcll me- young man.. he said' "'' =. oo,o,oI :"
vou have got there" "It Is an order my co'o"','
,,d .ha ueu.erant AN order"' exclaimed 'he
oo,oroi "r, "a not Prussian. then. for don k''"
T." Ell Is an English order. my colonel .oG h,S s
the juvenile officer "Ah; indeed nou,d have given
pcroT wh0 order ST My Ssrandmoher colonel
was the reply. Your granamh;E,r gr,nh;nr what r. her
nnmc9 rnT Ier Majesty Queen vic,or,a TIe" Twho was
England answerTS sn Pr,nne Albert OF seheswig-Ho-
stein The colonel suddenly disappea'e''
Tho renort recently circulated that Bishop a. A.
xealv 1EpiscopaD. OF Maine. will soon re're l. Nv
thoritativey denied , 49,.
Nathan Mears OF Chicago. who dieu '"e '...s s
dav had lived in Chicago for hfty years ""N
one OF its pioneer lumber mercha"''
,,,a. ,nnos psnpIier the writer OF Philadelphia
,I no tho guest Of honor at recep''o" l" W
given by the New England Womens presT m sTThnrsIay
alton at the Parker House noS'o"'
afternoon or next weeh -.
In the carly days OF the Franco fruSs'"" '"
tho Emperor william in the hap" oi .'''
,osgrams OF somewhat religious character ~ ."e
ouee, The late Coventry Patmore. 'he '''""
poet. hit this off In the following sN'''
Rv will Divine my dear Augusta
We've gained battle, such puI'' p,n,'
Ten thousand Frenchmen sent Delo",
prniec God from whom all blessings now
The Editor OF The Troy Press tens ''',s ,,a
about NJ A. Hanna: Last summer ",,. u''''
n,ogross of the campaign. when Hanna was ao''o'
mouv active he was informed that one OF MS corps
~ hoo,s,xeepers was about TO be married. fa'''' a.
orce sent for him and asked where ne 'h'e""'" ~
go on h,s wedding tour. As the young ma" VIZ
noor he tmidly replied that he d!d not expect u
- much Of a trip How would you Ike 1" ~
hrorsh the t;rea, Lakes and return on one VI ~
hnatsS n,rsned the magnate kindly N.ty nn,',,
~ ookkeeper replied. Frightening up. II 81. ,,i
i snared 30 long 1 Will give you a 'acaso't ' 80 CO..
- nos. Hanna said. a. he sent IN" !ouu.b =, or.
swav rejoicing Hanna went to the c1ptd p,,dn coun.
- his anest boats told him TO give te pri" ,,hnu,
,he hest quarters and every atten,o,t, o." con-
ho,se After YOU are we'll out from ... shV,'. ,ona
ih .na,h Hanna hand the bridegroom THIS enF'lop";;
o,th my compliments. ana ieii MN MN ~ "'' 49,
,,mr The envelope contained s4"'
tIoro,ulu Dec a-Abert 5. Wills 'ni'e" ''".
,,,,,s,a has been very III with malaral ieV'r 'o'
so,.r,l weeks The present symptoms a'' '"''
favorabl'. ,,,.uo.
o,,,wo ont. Dec u senator A. H. M'' ,.'"'
, ,e.n appolnted I.eutenant-GoVerhor vi w"
Xrursvick 10 succeed the Hon j. D. ir"N''' "
ceased
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
SEARCHING FOR CAUSES or DELAI

SEITT TVT 7 SES UT TTTET.
Ii Is a satisfaction 10 observe the disposition
of the Board Of Education respecting the serious
delays that have been the rule I'm the building
Of schoolhouses in this city. and the satisfac
ton is not lessened by the circumstance that
the prime mover In the plan for a thorough in
vestigatlOn Of the reasons for delay Is one OF
the new members OF the Board. who has al
ready given proof that he Is the right man in
the right place. The first step toward getting
rid OF the hindranccs in the way OF more rapid
work is to find out Just whn: and where they
are and who is responsible for theni and this
Is to be accomplished by the committee Of in
vestigaton appointed In pursuance OF resolu-
tions adopted by the Board at recent meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
Hmnsfmfnie.


ACADEMY OF MUSIc-s-Two Little Vagrah"
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Fedora ,,..,
BIJOU THEATRII-s:3O-The Queens froc'o''
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:l5-Brian Do'u'
CASlNO-S:IJ-Jack and the Beanstalk ,>,~
Coi,t;MBI'S THEATRES: :I5-The Cotton KING
DALYs THEATRE-S.lJ-G -Geisha:
EDEN MCSEE-S-WaNworks ana concert
EMPIRE THEATRE S2O-Rosemarl
FIFTH AVENt'E THEATRES Fool OF roi'u"''
GARDEN THEATRE-si6-Arm and the ''""'
GARRICK TIIEATRE-S:l5-Secret Service;
GRAND OPERA HOusE-s-Milk White iss; iEsnsc;bantmsnt.
HARLEM OPERA HOt SE-Sl5-A fl0rlId r." ,.s.1 f,nn
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5-Ihe "''
Paris
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Educated ,,g f.lrl and
KNICKERBOCKE THEATRE-S-The pd"o'"h 49,
King Henry ".
ROSTER & BIALS-S-vaudevle ,, =, = eor,e
IYCEIM THEATRE-2-s:15-The Courtshlp oi i%eO''
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-S.The Politicash' h rrsn,ne-
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DFsSlGN-Day anu ''
Autumn Exhibition.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HoI ISr--o''' ~
pASTOR'S-l230 30 10 ii-Vaudeville , u,ao,rg =
eT NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-Day and Evening
Skating.
WAILAtK'S-e:f5-The Roaue's Comedy ,,,o..~.
l4TII STREET THEATRE-s13-The Cherry tI-N-.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
THE DINNER TO GOvERNORELECT BLACK.

Waabington Dec 10 tSpeciaD.-The proposition 10
give a complimentary dinner to Frank y Black
S,overnor-elect OF New-York. having met the ap-
proval OF the Congressman from that State. Mr'
Black was asked to-day TO designate night lot
the affair lie named Tuesday night December
~ and prcparations for the dinner will at once be
made by an Executive Committee. consisting OF
Mr. Payne. OF the XXvIIth District: Mr. MsCSr, or
WwxIst District: Mr. Sherman of the XXNth Dis
tric and Mr. ouigg OF the XlVth Distrct froIS t Is
,,nderstood that the Democratic congressman from
W.w York will cordially join the Republicans In
;his damonstration OF honor to Mr.. Black.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
AUSTRALIA WANTS AMERICAN WHEAT.

Vancouver. b. c., Dec. lO-J s. Iarke Canadian
Trade Commissioner in Australia. has furnished
the Vancouver Board OF Trade with a statement as
to the condition OF Australia's crops. He says that
that country will have to import over 100000 bush.
els of wheat this year. owing TO the failure Of the
harvest and that the bulk OF this importation will
come from America. Canadian merchants he says,
were late III the neid. san FRANCISCO hrms having
I.arke, however. declares that a large amount Of
wheat will yet be required and urges Canadian
merchants to compete more actively for orders.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
IIRINY SOCIETY DINNER.

The Albany Society Of New-fork VIII nave lis
oo,d annual dinner and election OF officers at Del
on,co,s an December H. The business meeting
wu toIke place at ,:30 and dinner will be served at
3 O'Clock promptly. Those scheduled TO respond to
toasts are Charles Emory Smith. chaunoey NJ.
Depew William IL. McElroy the Rev. Dr. Bridg,
man John BOYD Thacher. Roswell i. Flower and
nthers The president of the organ tion Is Fred
eric p Olcott and the chairman OF the Entertain
,nent Committee Or. Maurice ]. Levi
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

For the eleventh time the French Academy has
shut It's doors 10 Emile Zoa. The election yester-
day was 10 MI the fauteuils made vacant by the
deaths OF Alexandra Dumas fs and Leon Say
Emile Zola was a candidate for both seats but.
owing TO the determined opposition made by NJ.
Brunetiare the critic of the Revue des Deux
Nordss " his nomination was evidently not pressed.
AS has been predicted in The Tribune. the successfui
candidates were Andre Theuriet and Albert Nandai.
ored by the Academy. having received the Colbert
grand prize in 1894 for his second Marriage de Ma
poleon'' NJ Theurlet Is better and more popularity
known. His poems and volumes OF short stories
have been generally read in France since his debut
I'm the pages OF the Revue des Deux Mondes' In
1857 He received the Cross in 1879 and two OF MS
plays Jean Marie and La Maison des Deux
Barbeaux." enjoyed crowded houses at the Odeon
in 1871 and 1885, respectively. Besides the Revue
des Deux Mondes." he is constant contributor 10
the 'Moniteur" "Llllustraton' and the Figaro
lie is an intimate friend of Ferdinand Brunetisre.
who 1t IL thought inspired him TO make the recent
revelations in regard TO the alleged pagiarisms In
Iola's Rome"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
THE ANGONI ZULUS REBEL.

THREE BRITISH COLUMNS SENT AGAINST THEN
AN ATTACK on BIANTYRE FEARED.
Cape Town, Dec l0-A dispatch from Blantyre.
British South Africa. dated October %. says that
three British columns have been sent against the
Angoni Zuis who have invaded the southwest OF
Nyassaand. burned British mission station ana
When the advices left Blantyre II was feared tnat
that town would be attacked by the Zulus, VINO
overwhelmingly outnumbered the British. The
Portuguese at Tete Portuguese East Africa, have
invited the cooperation OF the British.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

Mayor Strong shows praiseworthy apprecia-
ton OF the feeling unmistakably manifested in
the community in favor OF new building for
the Register. and has appointed two members OF
the Sinking Fund Commission to act with him
self in selecting site for the needed structure.
1t is well TO have this matter taken In hand be-
times. The site may az well be chosen as
after the enactment OF the law which the Legis-
lature will be asked to pass for we believe there
be no doubt Of the Legislatures compliance
with the desire Of the people and officials OF
NewYork Mayor Strong has heretofore shown
some disposition to favor the erection OF another
building in the City Hall Park. He found how
ever. that this 10 not what the people OF the city
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
missioner.

The report that Mr.. Lehman the Ehe"sn
pert. who is now coaching Harvard oars"'en' -
pad for his services, was certainly not meant -
he offensive to him, but 1t is agreeable 10 ea'" !"
that the report is unfounded. Mr.. Lehman"
status is strictly that OF an amateur lie y.
oeives no pecuniary recompense for MS "o'"
in this line. either here at home. 6nd III ia''
the pleasure which he derives from the e~e'',',
Of his talent for developing rowing ma'e''"
costs him a handsome sum OF money every
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
TlSEER AND STEINITX DRAW AGAIN.

Moscow Dec 10 (SpeciaD.-I.asker and Steinitz
n,,ved the ninth game OF the championship chess
match OF ten games up in this city yesterday even
ing when the latter again selected Queens Gam
h,, which I.asker declined TO accept The sixteen
opening moves were identical with those made In
~ soyenth game as finished on Sunday morning.
Vnster,Iays game was equally well Fought on both
s,des a draw resulting after thirty-six moves. The
scnr. now stands-i.asker. 3: Steintz, 0; drawn. T.
;rhe tenth game Is scheduled for tomorrow even
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
THE EMPEROR ORDERS AN INQUIRY.

Berlin, Dec 1o-The ''Reichsanzeiger." the official
journal. announces that the Emperor has ordered
that the strctes inquiry be made for the purpose OF
discovering the authors OF the libels against the
high personages who on october I took part in the
Crown Council held at Hubertusstock by command
OF the Kaiser. The Emperor was informed at the
time that Baron Won I.utzow. who has just con-
fessed to forgery and been sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment the author Of scan.
dalous article which appeared IN the Welt Montag
Journal"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
LADY SCOTT SERIOUSLY I'LL

London. Dec. l0.-The condition Of Frederick
Kast co-defendant with Lady Maria Selma Scott.
John Cockerton and william Aylott In the action
for criminal libel brought against them by Earl
- hopeless. He has suffered . relapse and bic
physicians say there u no likelihood o9 his reeev'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
rO INCREASE BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES.

London Dec l0-"The st. James's Gazette" says
1t has the highest authority for the statement that
the Army estimates for the ensuing year. which
will be presented TO Parliament upoa its reassem-
bling will be greatly increased. According to the
statement OF 1.-The Gazette" eight new battaions
OF infantry and eighteen new batteries of artillery
with four guns each Will be formed. and the cav
airy service will be reOrganzed.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

Berlin Dec lot is reported here that the Gov
ernment will institute proceedings under the Press
law against the Bank und Handels- -Zeitung" q
paper OF this city, for saying that the publication
by the Hamburg Nachrichten" OF the Bismarck
revelations regarding the secret treaty between
Germany and Russia was prompted by the jeal'
ousy Of Prince Bismarck who believed that the
Car during HIS recent visit TO Germany was dis
suaded by high personages from calling upon him at
L,ria rIcbs sruh
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
NETWORK Daily TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER II. 1885,

want to have done In looking for III pa cau
the new Registers office. in company WIZ" -
troller Fitch and Alderman Olcott' he WIN p.o.,
ably not forget that the use OF any land nom
aside for park purposes will be stoutly oppo''O
by intelligent public sentiment.