davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
CHIEF CONLIN'S REPORT.

HE SAYS IT IS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO GET EVi-
DF5ScE AGAINST POLICY SHOPS.
Chief Conln yesterday sent to the Police COM
rn,ssioners q report on the investigation ne had
been directed TO make in regard 20 policy SHOPS
and disorderly houses in the city. and he prac-
ticallv admitted that there were many places OF
both kinds In which the law was pelhe ''oi''e'
co,s,an.lv He said he thought the police were
ao,oc oil f., their mower to prevent the violation
of tho law In those places, but i was nearly IN
possible for the police 10 get evidence asainst ,ne
i.1hrealcrs bccauee Of the secrecy which was
observeG by the proprie,oTs and customers ~ the
places under suspicion. -,,- D. A.
srbe Co,nroissioners talked about asking FOR the
co-opcration Of other departments OF the Guy
government IN dealing with such places Inc!
disagreed on q suggestion by Colonel Grant 10
exclude from the Boardroom a reporter VINO han
concocted repor, that ex-Commissloner hm0se-
veit Ind witnessed an improper performance. Then
they decided shat they could not Try inspector
Mclaughlin on the charges on which ne was IN
dictod. because the indictments ia" w" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
DIED.

wss F nt r. 4 e. MoTs su 5sn'
Plains. Friday at 2So ,. m.
cAE Re- r fssrH ,t e Tx @ On hi. %fnG
Marks church Orange Wesu Friday. June I. at TO- %
Friends Invited to attend
y 1ns Ct Gar "i 1
y,s ago 2 years an %9sl, &c.,.
Jup, DOROTHY Proadfoot. wife Of Donald Fsrsu'oa
Funero frora the No SIG 4,h-ave on Friday
ca;riases ia WAITING ?. M train vi.
New-iIaven R.lr51d
ave. Brooklyn. Frances a. Hal.ey. in TIE 18th year
Messiah corner Of Greene aSa c:eFmoa: AYES. Brook.
Friends please omit towers.
y y. on Sune l. 1871. Henry RI Hayden. In the 7sta
The funeral VIII be held Caldwell Friday June
LocKwoop.on SUNDAY May 30 John Erssr Loeb
Funeral services a, his ate Residence Broadway ana
at II a. m.
=, e., INTO .i hasa T. n:
q the late George Mccormick. in the sis Of her
i.niy Liverpool England June l. '''''' ''''"'
w;ans';.y Jun, 1891 suddenly
a6s widow Of Leonard Richardson.
Funeral services will be hel her late residence No OF
Mscon-s, Brooklyn y. T., or Friday, June T. at c:30
m.
TAYLOR-On May 81. at Orchard Homo. aged SO years
ana months Mary HolrnAs widow II Joseph d. TayloP
and daughter o: the iste Edward Taylor all formerly d
services q her late rp.iience Mlddletown " j.. at
D. m, Thursday. luna 2
ira leave TO, Liberty Contra Railroad os New
Jersey. 1:45; Pennsy.vani Railroad Cortlandt and
Dsshrosses SITS. 1910
Won HOFFMANN--A Monte Carlo, on May 20. l0oi
Athenais Gryines. wife Il Louis 4. Hoffman,.
Railroad AZ mirut~s' ri" from the Grand Central
Depot OHr- 10 soi-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
MASONIC OFFICERS CHOSEN.
WILLIAM A. SUTHERLAND. OF ROCHESTER,
ELECTED GRAND MASTER

WILLIAM A. SUTHERLAND. OF ROCHESTER.
ELECTED GRAND MASTER.
The serond DAYS session Of the annual Masonic
convention of the Grand Lodge Of the State Of
Ney-York began at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at
the Masonic Temple.
Interest in the election Of officers of the Grand
Lodge centred yesterday in the office of Deputy
Grand Master for which there were two candi-
dates Wrigh, D. Pownall and NJ b. Gillies both OF
this city After William A. Sutherland. OF Roches-
ter had been elected Grand Master by acclama-
ton Mr. Pownall chosen Deputy Grand Mas
ter by of 1867 10 1881 for the opposing can
didate Charles L. Ide and Charles w. Cushman
were reelected Grand Wardens. the former as
senior and the latter az junior.
surprise in store for the delegates Wneh
It announced that there was an Opposition
candidate for Grand Treasurer. as " was thought
that William Macdonald would be reelected;
Asylum Fund consented in opposition TO
MIR Macdonald, and was elected TO the Office by a
substantial majority Of over four hundred. Ed
ward VI. L. Ehlcrs was then reelected to the once
Of Grand Secretary. -
The following trustees OF he Hall and Asy lum
Fund were elected: James b. Gillie Noble Mar
lin Frederick +. Morris Charles NJ. Wickwire,
Thomas Moore. George II. Toop and Byron }.
Strough ~ ~, ,,
transacted during the day was the redistrictng
OF the State forty districts. instead Of thirty.
the number heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
BTCYCLE DEALERS DISAPPEAR.
CREDITORS ANXIOUS TO FIND OUT WHAT
HAS BECOME OF THE MACHINES
THEY GOT ON CREDIT


THEY GOT ON CREDIT
4 host Of creditors IL bcwaiiing the sudden disap
pearance Of Maurice Meyer. Proprietor. and Philip
Lowentllal the manager Of the Cnion Bicycle Sup
ply Company recently opened at No. 6s Murray-st
The creditors a.so de3 Gus CT learning what
became Of from 800 COO TO $50 o0. the proceeds OF
big consignment o. bicycles and bicycle supplies
which the company received on credit. There was
a rumor current yesterday that Meyer was to sail
on the Ped Star steamship Westcrnland. which left
this port YESTERDAY and in consequence several per-
SONS who had warrants for his arrest boarded
the vessel and mingled with the passengers In tn"
hope Of securing the missing man. NO one lCuhd
Meyer and II IL believed that he was not on the
ship
Some OF the creditors OF Meyer are: H. V. Dodge
OF No 81 Chambers the Waterbury Manu-
featuring Company. OF No s. Chainbers-st; the
Home Rubber Company OF No % Reade-st; the
Manhattan Electrical Supply Company, OF NO "
Chambers-st.: the Allerton Chain Company. OF this
city: the Franklin Company. Of Bound Brook; the
Cortland Carriage Supply Company. Of Cortland
~ Y: the Empire Rubber Company. OF Nc. g
Rcade-st. this city, and r. E. Meyers &c Bro. OF
Ashland Ohio According TO them Meyer started
In the bicycle business about SIX months ago WIN
a bank account OF $4,000. He did a good business
end unit! recently paid his bills promptly. Lately
he Is alleged 10 have obtained slCc 900 worth Of
goods credit. and to have sold them at or uhder
cost ,,, ,,. - -.
,achment on notes for 81 O23 against the Union II
cycle supply Company. and subsequently deputy
sheriff sold some of the goods at the company
5lrce TO satisfy the attachment This was ne
arst intmaton that the bicycle trade had that the
company's standing was questionable Since then
ral Hrr,s have been bic TO find either Meyer
or Ioveptba, and not article could any OF the
creditors find in the companys office to attach
I. coioing &c john Morton. the tanitor OF NO; ~
Murray-st about "A hundred creditors have called
there 10 find Meyer He said that Meyer had not
been there for over week 1t Is alleged that the
ronpany received consignnents of bicycles while
&c satisfying an attachment against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
THE PRESIDENT TALKS TO DOCToHs'
pRrEF ADDRESS BEFORE THE AMERICAN

MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
philadelptia June 1.-THE second days Session" Vi
Tho Golden Jubilee Of the American Meuica MS
soc,e lion showed an increase In attendance over
,ho one,ing session The convention was transact
ING come ordinary business when president -hch,"
Low entered accompanied by Dr. Sem. the de'e-
,o,.s and spectators rose and cheered ana ap-
oloudod for nearly Ave minutes. President Mchh-
lev smoke lust two minutes. He said:
Mr. President. Ladies and Gentlemen: Aii 9oe,m
,,,nr,oped 10 this city for another purpose, deem
nowsolf most fortunate to find this honoraDie as
sociation in Its emicentennial conVsntio I'll,
81 ~ SAM dav and could not refrain from TAX
ng a Moment from the busy programme mapped
ou; for me BY DR.. Pepper whose assurance rau
SSofore coming rere that 1t would be Cay OF rest
GoTgh,erl which have already begun 70 realze
penewed laughter) could not refrain from Paus
nreserce TO meet :he learned gentlemen mere as
aaan,nicd an1 TO pay my respectfnl homage 10 trie
nohle profession whhch you so worthllv represent
(AppauecD You have my best wishes, anu for th 1,
highest results Of your PROFESSION, anu my Wa ~
and hearty congratulations upon TINS your hi''e'h
anniversary. 49,
The President then left the hall he was accom-
named bv Governor Hastings. Mayor Warwick ana
Theodore c. Search president Of the National AS
socia.ion Of Manufacturers. Governor Hastings
spoke at SOM length. , ,,,,..,
The Judicial Council OF the American Medical
Association at a meeting called for that purpose
mis- afternoon dismissed the charges which nave
been pending for three years against the Medic n
Society of Cleveland Ohio. deciding that the
charges were such as could be taken cognzance
NJ bv the association. All the delegates from the
C'lovcland society were then received INTO iull
standing in the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
CHryEsE-BEAGIAy RAILWAY CONTRACT

THE LINE FROM HAN -KAU To PAoTrNG-FU TO BE
COMPLETED BY 1909.
London. June 1.-The Picking correspondent OF
~ he Times" says
1.-THE Chncse-Belgian Railway contract was
signed on May 80 Under its terms the railway
from IIan-Kau to Paotlng-Fu is 10 be completed by
1893. The contract appears TO be unwOrkable. be-
cause in view OF the face that complete control IL
vested in China no confidence be felt In the Sc
curly 10 be offered by the syndicate Shcng Ia
Jen undertook raise tZ,OU.DU. but he VIII Ind II
impossible unless he can float new foreign loan
from which 10 divert that amount No Chinese
capitalists viii inv,s in the enterprise The Russo
Chinese Bank has been appointed banker 10 the
railway comDauy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
noODTIMEs AREONTHE WAY
Continued from Eirst Page,

~ be sought by expensive jSprnSyins 70 other
wss IN the American man OF business wants al
i ~" world for his customers. another thing ne
wants almost as oady is 10 reasn mem WIN M, ms
VA Of any foreign State. He wants 10 conduct
IN nm foreign trade In American bottoms under the
NJ rmSerican flag He wants TO feel that the more he
Amorts and the more he imports the more he Is
sens,Sing up what should be the most important In
Tstry Of The country.
ITsSal express my qualification that the republics
IA neopes 10 the south OF us are so largely ana
smv represented on this occasion. The political
r,sr ship between this country and all the States
~ ~ fse American continents has often been proved
ana is not 10 be gainsaid. You are right. MI
PRESIDENT in giving to the visitors TO this country
here present a most cordial welcome Nothing
nnorid be more appropriate more opportune ihan
heir attendance upon the exercises of this occa-
sion II may be anticipated with entire confidence
Sat AL hey see not only here but everywhere else
during their stay with us all they hear ana AZ
shey do viii but multiply and strengthen me com
mer>,al as well the political Ties by when the
United States and the countries they represent are
already Joined together.
The Chinese Minister. Minister Perez Of
Mexico: Minister Fernandez. Of Costa Rica: the
Argentine Minister and Congressman Da'zeli re-
sponded to appropriate toasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
FOREIGN MISSIONS Discussed

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June 2 CSpeciaD.-This was
foreign mission day in the Missionary Congress Of
the Synod Of New-York In this city In the fore
noon addresses were made by the Rev A. Woodruff
Hasey. of New-York. The Workman and His
Tools; by Darwin r. James, OF Brooklyn, on The
Home Side of the Work.: by Mrs wellington w.
White. on "Womans Part in the Work." and BY
the Rev. Dr. j. T. Gracey on Improved Methods
in the Field" This afternoon all the addresses
were by missionaries. the speakers being the Rev
Frank e. tioskirs Of Syria; Mrs. j. G. I'll bertson.
Of India the Rev lir l,radford OF Persia. and the
the Rev. DR.; J. p. Shaw presided. DR.. George r.
fcntcco~t, of Yonkers, spoke THE Authority OF
Forc.gn Missions end the Rev. Dr.. Thomas Mar
shall; or Chicago. on The Triumphs OF Modern
Missions" - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
A BRITISH EXPEDITION SAFE.

LIEUTENANT HENDERSON RETURNING FROM WA
TO KIMASI.
Cape Coast Castle. West Coast OF Africa. June q
Lieutenant Henderson and other members OF the
expedition attacked early in April. at Wa, where
they had been making treaties with the chiefs OF
the Hnterand have been released and are return
ing to Kumasi, bearing presents from Chief Samory
to the Governor II was at first feared that the
mission had been massacred by the followers of
chief Samory. who is a powerful chief, and who
has hitherto professcd friendship for the British
Wa is considered 10 be within tho sphere OF Brit
ish influence. and preparations were being made
TO send expedition TO Wa with instructions 20
ascertain the fate OF the Henderson expedition and
punish Chief Samory IL disaster had befallcn H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
4 CABINET CRISIS ~ COREA.
TROUBLE CAUSED by THE ARBITRARY ACTION
OF RUSSIA.

san Francisco June 2-Accordirg to mall adj
vices. another crisis was precpitated In Corean
affairs by the action Of Russia In practically forc-
Ing the acceptance Of her officers az instructors
after the Cabinet had decided 10 abandon the pro-
posal. All the Ministers. inducing kira Pyong anu
Co Pyong- Chong. who had opposed the scheme
have rendered their designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

stage, and. as the Mayor finished. the assem-
olase rose, the men cheering and the women
saioting by waving their handkerohcfs and clap
ping their hands. Mrs. Mckinley. remaining
seated, bowed her acknowledgements of the un-
expected compliment.
OBJECTS OF THE MUSEUM
DR.. William Pepper. president OF the Phiiadei-
phia Commercial museum. then explained the
objects and aims OF the Museum for the adj
vancemont Of which this conference had been
called. lie gaid it had been organized for the
purpose Of promoting trade with foreign eoun-
tries. and particularly with the object of obtain
Ing information relative to the worlds markets
and all trade conditions In foreign lands whlch
nigh, lead TO an Increase OF this cCcntr! ex,,
port trade. Alth Sugh the Museum was located
in Philadelphia, il had TO local signihcance'
but was National In It's scope and importance;
1t received invaluable aid from the Natlohei
Government. through the machinery or me ota'e
Department, in correspondence rom ,,,'
Ministers and consuls. and this information
benefited the manufacturers and dealers oi the
whole country. A DIPLOMATS ADVISORY boaru
had been added to the machinery or the insu.u-
ton on which were thirteen Ministers Oh ooutlI-
or p, renubics Valuable cooperation on the part
OF foreign countries had ALREADY ceen receiNeu;
many Of which had forwarded coiecVohs VI
their products and Information as u '"e" IT,
sources. ,,. - 49,.
Henry W. Peabody OF Boston, president Oh VIZ VIZ
National Advisory Board of the Museum sp .,,s
on the possibility OF material ihcreuse ~,
countrvs export trade. He said that Pnllade-
nhIs had assumed a task which was Nationai III
extent and the work Of the Museum nao a' .
ready given an incentive to the prcmo.lon ~
commercial interests The Museum was ln'enu
al for tho nubIic benefit without pecuniary gam
ar hem to the city In which II Is located Inc
nresence Of the delegates from the southern re-
ruhIics hp said showed an interest III TINS couh,
80 otfairs which was highly appreciated ana
hetokened a closer friendship in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
EORMOSA REBELS DEFEATED.

San Francisco. June 2.-Twautia. in the neigh
hcrhood OF Taipeh, Formosa, was attacked by
oboui six hundred bandits 81 9:2) o'clock on the
,nnrniug OF Nav g. The Japanese troops. police
.nd cenda rnerie who Lad been preparing Tor the
atIack engag ed the la Ids. ana after night last
Ing two hours and . half, repulssd them In INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
4 TURBULENT ASSEMBLY SUPPRESSED.
COUNT BADENI CLOSES THE LOWER HOUSE OF
THE DIET-TRoUBI.E OVER THE CZECH


THE DIET-TRoUBrE OVER THE CZECH
LANGUAGE.
Vienna June BY order of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph Count Badeni, the Austrian Premier and Min
lister Of the Interior has declared the session the
lower house of the Dict TO be closed.
Count Badeni declared that recen: occurrences
had prevented the House from fulfilling its func-
tions. and, he added II imperatively necessary
in the interests Of the State to prevent repetition
Of such scenes they tended TO undermine the
foundations of parliamentary institutions; The
Government, he continued was conscious of It's re-
sponsibty but II felt hound 10 prevent the inter-
ests Of the State being prejudced by sucn o6struc-
clared the session closed.
Thereupon the Deputies left the House amid con-
siderable excitement
There has been considerable excitement through
out the Austrian Empire recently. owing to the
authorization of the official use Of the Czech
language in Bohemia. At Budapest and at Vienna
the matter has raised the most bitter feeling. On
May last there were disorderly scenes In the
lower house of the Rechsrath during the discus
sion OF a motion submitted by the German Ma
tionasts to impcach Count Badeni. the Premier
and Minister Of the Interior; DR.. Bilnski, the
Minister of Finance: Dr. Gleispach the Minister of
Justice and other Ministers for violating their
Ministerial powers by the issue OF the decree au-
bohemia. Count Badeni pointed out that the ordi-
nances relating 10 language were constitutional
mental alta laws of The state since then there has
been steady opposition to the Government. and on
May "a there riot in the House. For hours
cording 10 a correspondent of The London Stan
dard" at Vienna. TO every parliamentary device
for obstructing business. and, finally when these
were exhausted. they overturned the desks.
smashed the inkstands. nung books in the faces &
the speakers INDUCED IN coarse invectives. and
finally came TO blows and general riot. Continu-
ing. the correspondent said:
.'"rhc German party. inhamed with rage at the
edict making the Czech language the official me-
dunn in Bohemia. crowded with clenched fists
around the Ministerial table. where Count }adcni
the Premier, sat. pale ashes. and shouted:
Down with the Polish Badcni! Finally, the sit
ting was suspended amid great disorder.
''rhe Ministerial majority s In favor OF holding
forty hour sttinEs to out the Offenders
II is believed that Count Badcni holds Imperial
decree OF propagation which he will use II all
other means fall .
The correspondent was evidently correct In HIS
surrnise and al! other means having failed, Count
Badeni has prorogued the Lower House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
THE HUDSON BAY ROUTE FOR GRAIN

A STEAMER SETS OFT FROM HALIFAX TO HIVES
TIGATE ITS PHACTICAB!LITY.
Halifax June 2--The expedition fitted out by the
Canadian Government 10 Investigate the pracu-
cabity OF the Hudson Bay route from the North
west 20 Europe for the shipment OF grain sailed
from here to-day on board the steamer Diana
cap,,,n Waklham, the comman der, expects that
the rarty will reach Hudson Strait late this month
;ihe explorers will spend the creator part OF July
I'm the strait studying the movement OF drift Ice.
fhc course OF the currents. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
MONETARY COMMISSIONERS AT THE ELYsEE

Paris. June 1.-THE United States Monetary Com
mssoners, Senators Edward o. Wolcot:, Of Color
ado; ex-Vice-P President Adla f. Stevenson Of Iii
nois and General Charles Jackson Paine Of Massa-
chusetts. accompanied by the United States
Ambassador. General Horace Porter called upon
President Faure to-day. by invitation. and had n
long and interesting interview with the latter upon
the objects of the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
AIR. CARLISLE WILL DO COURT WORK.

member Of the law firm OF Curtis. Mallet- Pre-
vost Colt, TO which John c. Carlisle Is to be coun-
sell says that the exSecreary instead Of combining
himself TO office work. reported. will devote him
self particularly TO pleading In court. This has
been his speciality. and will continue to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
SURROUNDED BY ARMED MASHONAS.
SOUTH AFRICAN TOWN IN DANGER FROM RE-
BELLIoUS NATIVES

Salisbury Mataoeeland June 2-Alarming news
has reached here Of the movements Of the insur-
gent Mashonas The town Of Baliyhooly twelve
miles from here, Is surrounded by armed natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

Miss Lola Hawthorne one OF the Hawthorne Sis
,ors who are now singing AT Roster Biars. was
about 70 get on board Il cable-car at Broadway
and Thrty-fourh-st. yesterday afternoon whe;,
sbe was knocked down by n passing carriage ana
her Icg was run over. Her husband. L. j. kodri-
euez was with her and he took her at once 10
tbeir home al No Sj2 West Fifty -sixth-sl she
was SO severely injured that she ~ not likely 70 90
able 10 appear the stage again In some UNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

Two 2t-hour Limited trains each way. every day
in The wear between New-York and Chicago. via
N.w-York Central and its Michigan Central and
Lake Shore connections &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
EXPLOSION or A GASOLINE TANK.

SIX pERsoNs sEsroraI,y BURNED IN LYNN-Jrwo
LIKELY 70 DIE
Lynn. Macs. June 2.--Ijy ;he explosion OF er'S.
lire tan! and a fire In a side snow here tc-nght
six persons were seriously. two o. them probably
fatally. burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

encounter about one hundred reDels were killed
including the ringleader, M med Tan-Cning, my
wounded and seventeen captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

The following persons have volunteered 10 appear
at the benefit to Ernest b. Wright. treasurer or
the Fourteenth Street Theatre tomorrow even
ing. Chaunccy Ocott. John w. Ransone, Wood and
ehcnn rd Miss Zelma Rawlston. Miss Laura Burt
t.hnrics - Ward. Miss Gertie Reynolds. the Eagle
t,uarte, the Comedy Four. Henry Winsman,
I:s,nrine Clare Charles ]. Carter Paul MacDon-
aid Russell Bnssett, Pauline Train and Miss Alice
Rradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington. June .2The storm IN Kansas has nova,
TO Wisconsin The Of high pressure has moved from
Lake Erie on the Middle Atlantic Coast A second Ioh
area has remained nearly stationary the North Paca,
Coast Rain has fallen In .he Missouri and M,ssss,n,,
valleys and the lake The Temperature has
risen In the Middle ara Lower Mississippi and Ohio WI
legs the lake regions and England I, has ,,,s, L.
the Middle Missouri Valley and on the middle so,s ana
has remained nearly stationary elsewhere FAR
may De expected in the Atlantic States Clearing in ,hs
Missouri and tpper Mississippi va;.eys The
VIII rise IN The Mlld.e and South Atlantic Stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
Gnssial Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.

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