davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

ALBENARLE.
c. w. Bell. Cincinnati.
J. +. Me.gs. Bethlehem
Penn.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
E. Z. Hewlett & wife. Bos'
ton.
G. w. Moore, Nashville.
w. %. Sheardown. Duluth
J. Welser. Louisville.
Or. l.. Gregory. Foo Chow
China
J. Il. Hughes. Columbus. o.
J. +. Sca.e. Ottunwa, Iowa.
l.. Jensette. Belgium.
II. II. Keller, St. Louis.
J. J. swafYord. Kansas city.
+. A. Richardson. Atlanta.
Ga.
W. Gibson. Chicago.
A. Macy a wife. Baltimore
q. L. Graham q wife. Glow
ersville.
]. II. Weaver 4 wife. wash
ington.
n. Bradley 4 wife. Spring
field. Mass.
BRUNSWICK.
@. W 6adler. Montreal.
D Williamson. Montreal.
NJ. Christall & wife. Glas-
gov. Scotland.
". r. Short. Montreal.
J. II. Hall & wife. Boston.
l.. Weinschenk. Chicago.
ID. W. Boscowitz. London.
T. II. r. r. Pugh, London.
NJ. Greet & wife. Toronto.
W. II. Henry. Montreal.
GILSEY.
II. N. Reynolds, Troy.
A. q. Paxton. Washington.
DIT. Thorne g. family. Lon
don.
r. Harvey. Leavenworth.
Kan.
s G. wilkins. Chicago.
J. A. Drake. Corning. n: y
c. W. Hoyt. Corning. n. y
G T.. Drake. Corning. y. Y
II. II. Kendall & wife. Corn
ing, y. Y.
G. ]. Roberts. Philadelphia
GRAND UNION.
c. Smith, Boston.
c. T. Hall. Maine.
A. Lee. Utica.
A. segalla. Hartford.
w. ". Pond. Fall River.
NJ White. Providence.
n. T. Bradley. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
D. p. Sullivan. Boston.
c. A. Rothschild q wife
Paris.
r. Metz. Germany.
]. F. Gayner. Fayetteville,
n. y.
l.. Adler. Savannah. Ga.
r. r. Hunter. Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

The usual Sunday quietness prevailed at the hotels
yesterday. The arrivals however. were fully W
70 the average for that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

II. l.. Kingendall. Denver.
G. r. Smith. Chicago.
HOLLAND.
c. l. Fair. san Francisco.
J. 5. T-asher. Chicago.
l.. l.. Castle. Chicago.
L. L. Barney. 81. Louis.
J. L. Lyman. Chicago.
@. l. Bradley 4 wife
Washington.
T. Casper. Chicago.
Madge Meadows. London.
Miss Clayton. London.
IMPERIAL
c. II. Roberts. Salt Lake
City.
A. 8 Geddo. Salt Lake City.
T. 7. Anderson. rl'tsburg.
i. NJ. Guthrie. Duluth.
S. l.. Walker. Chicago.
W. T. Peck. Mexico.
n. NJ. Matthews. Baltimore.
Mis- VI. h. Gully. London.
G. II. Miller. san Angelo.
Tex.
W. A. Brown. PittsburG.
Miss Ogilvie. Buffalo.
7. II. McCafferty. Boston.
PARK AVENUE.
C. II. Cleaves. KeesvIlls.
y. /.
J. Hurd. Santa Clara. Cal.
=. a. Bergnrr. Peoria. III.
II. W. Warren. Salt Lake
City.
E. F. Coibcrn. Sal, Lake
City.
W. a. Brown. Pittsburg.
u. II. Hancock. Boston.
G. Daniels. Buffalo.
]. Il. Calhoun, Utica.
ST. JAMES.
J. r. Ramsey. Toronto.
r. Olney. Albany.
Mrs. Olney. Albany.
X. =. Jones. Boston.
S. T.. Armstrong & wife.
New Haven.
A. T. Johns. San Francisco.
d. f. George. Dallas. Tex.
sTURTEvANT.
J. W. Cloud. Boston.
Or. II. G. Luck. Cleveland.
Ohio.
Or. NJ. o. Phillips. fremont.
Ohio.
]. i. Matthews & wife.
Trenton.
G. T.. CLIFFORD. Chicago.
W. l.. Thompson & wife.
Baltimore.
J. Taylor & wife. New
Haven.
@. ID. Parker. Baltimore.
T. r. Walsh. Denver.
W. +. Durgen & wife. Eos-
ton.
WALDORF.
r. Cook. Rochester.
l.. 3. Gon. Pawtucket.
Il. Hortmann. Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
FOR LAKEWOOD.

40. sl5 4. VI. 40 $40. 4.lo 7. IT.
For Farmingdae Toms River Iarneea, Park an'
For Atlantic cry v!neland and Bridseton. 4So A. NJ
las 7. NJ. -
sink $50 s.l5 1870 A. NJ. 80. 40. rs 40 +. NJ
SinlaNs 600 A. NJ zoo Z. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
RAILROAD dNBW- JERSEY
fAnthracit. coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals


on and after November II. isa5
Trains station foot Of Liberty 81
For EPston. Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk &cJ
$50. 7:i5 $40 i:t5 20 Eastonl A. NJ ITO 80 QUO
Easonl 430 5.45 80 to Allentown, 7. NJ sundays
$50 q 10 TO Eason a. ". 100. $50 600 NJ
For wlkesharre. Plt,ston and scranton; BIO A. NJ
$50 30 4.30 Z. VI. Sundays. i:3O A. NJ.
For Reading at 400 500. $40 1870 A. NJ 40. 80
29o. 400. 300 5;45 7:S0 +. NJ. l2i5 night sundays
90 2:aO $50 600 7. NJ l2:l5 night.
For Harrisburg AT 40. 500. 9lo A. NJ, 10 l:3o
900 800 5.45 + NJ. 1913 night Sundays. loo. o:o
GOO T. NJ. 1915 night ,oo
For Sunhury. G<wishurg and Wlliamspor at 80 s;oo
a.iO A. NJ. i:1U 80. 40 r. VI. Sundays. 400 A NJ
GOO r. NJ
ALI<-RAlI ROUTE.
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south tn Point
Pleasant. $50 sl5. II 30 a. NJ. 1880 l:io. 4;lo 40
G.i5 T. NJ sundays. except Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park, 800 \. NJ. 4. 90 L. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

'Drawn.
Total result: Hymes won 7. lost and drew D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
Danrina Schools.


A LEXANDER MACUkEGOR. 800 =.
"A Mendelssohn Rooms. LOG and los West ooth-S.
Private lessons and classes in dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

Four games played by Showalter in this tourney
cancelled under the rules. The players scores
dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

DWIGHT School . 49,.
sixteenth year b,gns September Is Certificate admit
10 many colleges WITHOUT FURTHER EXAMINATION
Laboratories Gy nnasiam For announc ein-ni address
Principal ARTHUR WILLIAMS Yale. LTD l+S Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
AJTGELD'S SUPREME MOMENT.

In the speech which he made TO the Illinois
Anarchists in Democratic Convention assem-
hled last Tuesday Governor Atged showed MS
mastery of the language In which all the pro-
cccdings were conducted and the platform
framed If he failed to use any one OF the
cptbets by which other spok, smcn of his party
successfully designated their adversares, the
omission was doubtless due To inadvertence
Bv common consent of the convention he was Il
stupcndous success from first TO last. ana II
may seem ridiculous to attempt to show that
he was more sublime at one moment than an
other. And yet II does appear to us that there
was climax and that it was reached wheh
he said that h" was avcrsc 10 Il denomination
and sincerely desired To retire to private me-
because his property interests were suffering
Consider the situation Here was conNell-
ton cousccrated TO the doctrine that anybody
who owns ANYTHING Is Il shark, that the people
who think that n dollar ought to be worth Il
dollar are fcnds and that IA patriot must OF
necessity be pauprr. In the face Of mat con-
vcntion up rose Atgcd and begged to De re-
loved from public service on the ground that
his property interests were suffering r"i an
instant there was dcathlikc silence and then
the delegates shook the rafters with tuhui' uo"N
applatsc The monumental nudaci'! oi INV
performance had captivacd their llnaglha'loh'
II WAS n stroke of genius. They realized that
fine truc stature of their leader had never beef
revealed before. and the mere suggestion OF his
retirement was cxcruciating \ storm of noes
roorod throuch the hall and few moments
later the Anarchist whose property interests
ore suffering was rcuomnated by acclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

some little explanation on my part" he said Tea,
only say that while am proud to have agreed v,,S
Daniel Webster did It unwlttingly for I t.sua
never read tho speech to which the Cardinal refsr
But drew my inspiration from most exce'lans:
and interesting work written by Cardinal (iibben
himself on the subject and It Is not impossible thas
l was so carried away by the force and beautv ~
his language that may have unconsciously renes, az
his very words | will leave II to the audience =.
draw their own conclusions" :"
John l.. Waller, ex-Consul to Madagascar Iec.-
ured last evening in Kansas City. He took for NJ.
subject Truth Crushed to Earth VIII Rise Aga,,.
or. An Americans Plea from French Prison a"'
Sir George and Lady Baden Powell will soon s,s,.
for the Arctic regions In their yacht Their ar.
Intention was to follow in the track OF Nansen. h,,
they have altered Their plans and Will first tai.
some eminent astronomers to Nova Zembla To al.
serve the coming eclipse of the sun. They will ,hs,
continue their journey northward, and will inys."
tigatc the possibilities of the Kara Sea route h.
Siberia, which was discovered by Captain W.gsns"
w. H. Jordan, of the Maine State College and Er.
pertinent Station, has been elected director OF m.
NewYork Experiment Station at Geneva Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

The New-York correspondent OF Inc -
Times" sends from here the following account ~
the adoption Of the sound-money platior'" ~
Louis. having accepted Gospel truth the ~ ~.
teegraphed to this city by the reporters lot XIV
Democratic newspapers: ,,. o.,
What was wanting competent Iearel Mr..
the ma jority-somebody who couu So,.a anance
Hanna's disposition TO put politics 80 s,mhborn
ana induce MIR Mckinley 10 relinqulsHSo r s gold This
aversion TO an outspoken declaration 'o SEr patt
somebody has appeared In the person "a W had a
The New York leader went 10 ST. Lou' ~ sorce
forlorn hope He found his arrlva - "a and
waiting TO be led to battle lie TOOK h,e Of II
though the victory Is not yet woh' 'Ne 'oP0 -
has ceased TO be forlorn. A., ..r.
Here il the statement Of Mr. Hanna y" wv 81.
subject and nobody doubts either MS no"es'' -
knowledge OF what went on at 81 LOUIS l., ,,.
The skeleton of the money plank adopssu senator
Convention was In St Louis pelYi 1e,,,srhaeh ar.
Plat Senator Lodge and Edward n1 she efforts
rived I do not desire detract rom '', ~, sound
made by these gentlemen for the atically
money but | DO wish TO state most clnnii,Ion was
that the plank defining the partys ppsi'iWS Western
advocated by Western men. drawn up py ,ron, the
men and approved by me before any man a, finally
East reached St Louis The plank. az u wa, without
approved by me. went TO the Coh'e"''o"
Eastern interference or suggestioR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

attitude toward the Congress WHICH u hciPo'
so mucb 10 elect it is fairly to he inferred 'h''
II never has been especially proud OF 'S "oiN
Although II has never said il In 80 many wor"S'
II IL believed by many Of It's hapituai r''iu.''
TINT "'rhc Sun has been sorry ever sih'e io'
tho effective aid IL rendered the pemocr"'''
Marty IN the campaign Of 1S?2. EA''o'''"o,
Flower being n trife dilatory in his ih'e''ec'""
nrocesses seems not 10 have got on 10 the p'-
iticol situation in this regard. otherwise lie
would NOT hive introduced in the Saratoga 'on-
vention and caused 10 be passed. a reSoiu'ioh
,,noo,;nq IN "the Democrats OF the South, III 'h'
"nomo Of their political liberty and their prop
"or,,es IN avert the possibility of Force Dill
..hv uniting with the Democrats OF the EaS'
".nd tho West" and all that sort OF thiilg MT.
,,o,vor no doubt meant we'll. He must nave
- Kindly feeling toward "The sun: for that
journal took especial pains to magnify the cN-
colloncies Of his administration and hold up MS
nuhlic napcrs 10 the admiration Of the world
Rut he was unfortunate in this particular
"reminiscences.
rho ..\o Negro Domination: No Force Bills.
cry is ont of date 1t is just four years behind
tho times Ex-Governor Flower evidently has
NOT vet caught up with current events. 1t was
rather n cold look ahead for Democratic con
yention. to be sure, with the party split up on
the silver question. and a record on the tarl'l
ouestion such as it is: and the need of some
sort of diversion was apparent but to pick up
an issue so dreadfully and irrecoverably dead
as Negro Domination. Well. nobody but eX-
Governor Flower would ever have thought of
it. Still the convention snapped M II. Moth
inc could be more clearly indicative of the DIES
perate straits Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
LATEST FROM 'THE WANTER.'

From "'Thc New-York Sun we learn that that
eminent champion of sound money and con
qucror Of Mark Hanna was on Wednesday
feeling much better than he has at any time
since he returned from ST. Louis where the
hard work Of Convention week and his Srug
gle for the recognition Of gold In the Rcpub-
''lican National platform told on him To such
"an extent that he physically H." The
ovation Of Tuesday night II Is stated was good
medicine for him." and h" was at his office on
Wednesday las clipper rs when he began his
antet convention fight for sound money" II Is
also of interest 10 know that "hc will take up
''his summer residence AZ ihc Oriental Hotel
"Manhattan Beach, this week as is his annual
custom. and that will he the Mecca of
'the horde Of Republican candidates for GOV
"ernor"
From the same source we learn that the
speeches made and the resolutions adopted at
the Plat ovation will be printed in pamphlet
form and circulated throughout the state. "to
SHOW that the Republican machine. the first
ito rntlfy the action Of the St. Louis Conven-
"ton, Is not In the sulks" The circulation of
MIR. Platts declaration in favor Of harmony
and "Mr. Lauterbachs words Of caution regard
ing fractional differences Is expected to have
IL very poWfTlul upon VOTERS For
this reason the expense will he paid ont Of the
State Committees campaign funds, from which
was also paid the cost of printing and dis
tributing the pamphlet entitled lex Senator
Platt on McKinley's Candidacy" in which that
gentleman denounced Mckinley as an unfit
man, whose nomination would get the Repub-
lean party into turmoil and trouble" and
charged that promises of Cabinet positions had
been used TO gain support for him in the Ma
tional Convention.
And that there may be no mistake about the
meaning and purpose Of the Plat ovation at
Carnegie Hall, Tuesday night which has been
lgnornntly called Mckinley ratification meet
ing. the following statement is made in the
same article:
There were some incidents Of the Music Hall
meeting which deserve special mention In the
first place. there was little or no enthusiasm
manifested over the mention of McKinIey's
name. Mr.. Lauterbach worked up 10 the point
In his speech in approved oratorical style but
when the point was reached the cheering was
slight.
This appears to be correct. 1t sets at rest
all question as to the object OF the demonstra-
| ton, and establishes the fact that In the minds
OF Its originators and promoters. the Laaerbach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

ANYTHING like further aggressons upon H. MI
Harr>on's occupancy of and operations upon
the disputed ground would. if permitted by
Venezuela. have seriously weakened the claim
of Venezuela and strengthened that or Great
Britain.
In the former case 1t will be remembered
Great Britain declined TO take such views INTO
consideration 1t did not matter whether her
men had been trespassing or not. 1hey ha"
been arrested and must have indemnity. Her
attitude now Is vastly more reasonable. anu
gives promise Of speedy and satisfactory settle
ment Of the dispute Three different move
ments are at this moment being made FOR maj
adjustment of the whole question. Two OIL
them we are assured by the British Govern
ment are making hopeful progress. tntil the
result of them Is reachcd-and it cannot be far
off-tho position Of the rivals In the disputed
territory should remain exactly as it Is. There
will be plenty of time for road-buidng ana
fag-raisng and all the rest of it AFTER II mas
been definitely decided who is entitled to do
such work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE FLOWER PLANK.

1t will hardly pay to undertake second
time the game so successfully played In 1892
when the Democratic newspapers at the North
fired the Southern heart by appeals to resist
negro domination. and prevent the passage OF
Force bills by the election of Grover Cleveland
That was a well-played game for that year
Better played. indeed. than It's inventor, our
versatile and playful contemporary THE New
York SUM- either intended or believed possible
The cry. mo Negro Domination: No Force
Bills" was started by our contemporary as
diversion Cleveland not being its candidate
nor tariff for revenue only its platform, il was
obliged to find something separate from either
upon which to make its own campaign or drop
out Of the contest. 1t seized upon the sectional
issue; with great skill and shrewdness pushed
1t to the front; and with such pertinacity and
persistence kept 1t there that when the battle
was over and the victory won the conviction
was general that 1t had been won by The
Sun upon that issue.
From the general tenor of The Suns COM
ments upon the character and conduct Of its
candidate for President at that time. and its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley, ex-
Lieutenant Governor Of New-Brunswick, died in
ST John. ~ b. 60 The Spanish Senate decided
not 10 abrogate the protocol OF 1871 with the
limited States - Troops in Buluwayo declare
that trained white soldiers are assisting the
Nashonas - The Due de NemouN died In
Versailles
DONESTIC-Major Mckinley received a score
OF invitations TO deliver Fourth of July oratlons
he may speak in Columbus. Ohio. - The
North Carolina Democratic State Convention at
Raleigh declared for free silver and nominated
Cyrus B. Watson for Governor. == Democratic
tree-silver leaders at Washington estimated
two-thirds majority at the Chicago Convention
4 for their faction ==- The President returned 10
Washington from his fishing trip. '-- Prepare
tons were completed for the University boat race
at Poughkeepsie to-day. 80 There was much
larger attendance at the University Convocation
in Albany -=== Lyman Trumbu died in chi
cago. - The Regents Of the State University
declined 70 lend the Revolutionary muster roll TO
the War Department
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republican
Club held a ratification meeting in Carnegie
Hail. Mayor Strong. c. A. Boutelle, General
Horace Porter and others speaking. - The
Greater New-York Commission held Its first
meeting ex-Mayor Gilroy having been appointed
10 take Controller Fitchs place. - Senator
Tillman of South Carolina, made a silver speech
at Cooper Union. The Republican County
Committee empowered its Committee on Organi-
cation to act for the main body during the sum-
mer -- Winners at Sheepshead Bay Oracle,
Rodemond, Terrier, Charade, Set Fast, success
full and Winship. 60 Stocks were duli ana
irregular.
THE wEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Show
ers; slightly warmer. The temperature yester-
day: Highest 20 degrees lowest. 81; average,
Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
twp IND GINGER."

In its report of the Democratic STATE 'oiNch-
ton mr. democratic contemporary The New
yo,,, Sun rcmorks Mon the "snap and ginger
and SPONTANEOUS enthusiasm" exhibited. Of
which. il saws. there was more during the two
h,,rs of It's session than was manifested in
- Iouis i'm n week" II also speaks of the
...,ouuinc oxnression of good feeling for all the
-, ,, anil ~, lo,o,otos" NJ
i'''o''"'" "'''
"One of tn" brightest ana 'h""ri"st h"ihonN'rH
.tious Tint has been observed NJ Il Democratic
..,,. mt, T., ., ,,,,,,,l.r f v.or. For
''" a. +,
proof "f me SiNp ana ginger W. III" III ar
other column very graphic account of meet
lng between thu Hon Bernard +. Martin. late
Police Justice. aud the Hon. Jacob Seabold. an
eminent Democratic district leader. running rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
PERSONAL.

G. c. Starbuck suggests in THE New World that
statue OF Bartholomew de Las Casas be erected
in Washington. Las Casas was Spanish pomlnl-
can priest who came to TINS country as With
which tho Indians were treated
Charles D. Woals. OF the Storrs Comm Expert
mcnt Station has been elected professor OF asr'-
culture in the Maine State College and director Oh
tho experiment station.
Bishop William Taylor. OF Africa, who was re-
tired by the General Conference which recently met
In Cleveland has sailed for South Africa i OK
pect." he said before his departure 10 ieau
thousands OF Kanlrs into Chrst's fold. on an evan
geliz.ng campaign through Southern ana I-astcth
Africa will. God willing strike the warpath o. ,as
grand. heroic leader OF our lnhambane ana south
Zambesi Mission the Rev. T. II. Richards
DR.. Thomas Hun Of Albany who died on Mon
day was born In 1902 and was graduated from
Union College in 1926 He was for many years dean
OF the Albany Medical Colleges ana was presdent
1863 in company with Dr. Mason f. Cogswe he
visited the Western hospitals Tor the Charities
Ho slso his ' medea studies o
by a long stay In Paris
1t is told Of Lord Kelvin that during a long
course of lectures magnetism his characteristic
definition OF an IDEAL magnet as IAN infinitely long,
Infinitely thin. uniform. and uniformly and longi-
plause which drew a sharp silence" from the pro-
fessor Before the end of the session the definition
students one day. through accident design did
not respond Lord Kelvin however from force Of
Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia delivered an adj
dress on 'Cvil and Religious Liberty" at the COM
mencement exercises of Georgetown College on Tues
day Cardinal Gibbons who present. compli-
mcnted the Archbishop on his address. and. in a
spirit OF banter said that II reminded him very much
of one OF Daniel Websters addresses. The audience
smiled aud!bly. and locked at Archbishop Ryan. The
latter arose when Cardinal Gibbons had CONCLUDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Buyers of The Tribune sciH confer a .fdror by
reporting 10 the Business Office Of this paper l54
Nassau st.. ere,y case of failure of a train boy
or newsdealer TO hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going out of to,cn, either to summer
resorts or their country homes. can hare The
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to them for
81 per month or So. so for three months
TrNrellers in Europe can receive The Tribune
during their absence for So per month or So 80
for three months, foreign postage prepaid. The
address can be changed as often as desired
The Brooklyn man. or tie Ne,r-Jersey man,
amcv from home can get his home newS in The
Tribune, erery day Of the weeh no matter 'hers
he is in america or dbrodd NO other New- / ORR
,.aper prints the Brooklyn and Neac-.Jersey ne'cs
IN its regular city and mail editions. 7wo papers
for the expense OF one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as he'e'""''
CiTy posTAcF-Tbe law requires that lcent postage
stamp lie affixed copy OF the ieli,,erv in
or Seri-Weoky Tribune mailed for iocaI ,r ss,b
Kew York city This postage must pe ps,s,g me-,
scIiuer. Readers better served ~ ""''"s
Tribune from newsletter ,,r,os 1excop,
FoREIGN POsTAGE-To sn foreign coun'1 IN. sunlay
Canada and Mexico. > cents copy on 80 "a, semi
Tribune; copy on Daily; ce.'S - ia IN,
Weekly and Weekly. This postage H'us' '' i -
subscriber r-as, Order
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Postal Order Express Doeai
cheek Dr,f, or Registered Letter. Cash or - 10
Note. II In unregistered letter. VIA ~ - 49,
owners risk.
THE TRIBUNE UPTOWN OffiON'
az or snfscrjpons received there until
o'clock m
HARLEM OFFICES
2O5l 3d-ave near 113th-st
15G East 125th-st. near 3d-aVe
24s west l25ih-s'. bet IN and sth ayes
800 West 14jth-s
20, oo,.r,, flea Of The Tribune she following places
To- p, cnnN osc. of Tn. Tribune rs Flee, St. f G.
Morton Rose & Co.. bartholomew Rouse l. -
sown G Snds Son. Som = u &sTs' cTc1s
pe-,s~J Munro. q Co. I Rue Scribe
Jr,-,rr,er & Co. 2s Rue le Provence.
Moran Haries & Co.. 81 Boulevard haussha"'
Credit 1yonnas bureau p des E FL repers
Thomas Cook & Son. Ilace oe II Pe'o'
Geneva Lombard. oder CO.
Union Rank
Florence-Whhy & Co.
nna-Anglo-Austrian Bank
81 Pstershurg-Cr,dit 1yOnrais ~,
Furopeans and travellers will IND the Ionlon ON
The Tribune a convenient place 70 ieaNc 'neii "N'e''
nsnts subscriptions for The tribune ,so, from
Hsssrs swan & Leach Northumberland directly op
n Grand Hotel