davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
MACHINE MEN TO CONFER TO-DAY.
LITTLE NEW IN THE POLICE BOARD MATTER
JACOB WORTH RETURNS HOME.


Senator Plat did not como TO the city from
Washington last evening, and there was no con-
ference OF Republican politicians at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel regarding the Police Board muddle
II is probable that to-day and tomorrow various
conferences Will take place. The organization men
still asser. that the Governor Will call upon the
Legislature IN extra O laws taking
the control OF the Bureau OF Elections from Tam
many hands Tho usual number OF State and local
leaders will be hand TO confer with Senator
Plat and Mr. Qugg. and II Is possible that some
plan will be outlined
wild report was published yesterday TO the
effect that Governor Black had consented 10 remove
Mayor Van Wyck pending an investigation OF his
courae in the Police Board matter This can be
denied on the authority Of Senator Platt. General
Tracy and Edward Iauterbach The members OF tho
organization are not urging the Governor TO remove
the Mayor They abandoned that Idea time
ago They now exerting all their energies to
secure extra session In which law can be
passed that VIII counterfeit tn" Mayors control
% the Election Bureau such law. they declare
not indicated what he Will DO as yet General
Tracy said yesterday that the situation had not
changed iot since he saw the Governor. and that
while everything was being prepared Tor pos
-ihe meeting OF the Legislature no definite action
Jacob Worth returned to Brooklyn last night
after an absence Of three weeks He declined 20
IA chat with him. said that the Police Commissioner
succeed William +. Philips would not be named
though possible fhar The Mayor wants 10 learn
whether or not Worth has any political strength
John q Deuberi mas been spoken Of prominently
for the Once ], Was learned definitely however.
that Deuhcrt has not WOrths ndOrsement FOR
tho place. and that II Hugh Mclaughlin has the
NAMING q ne man It VIII be Worth or eN-sherir
he would not take the place. so II would seem that
Hutu!ns Is stu leader FOR the Commissionership
learn definitely What Governor black intends To- do
before making the alpcirfmsut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
TWO DOMINICAN LEADERS.
GENERAL MORALES AND J. I. JIMENE
WE'LL KNOWN In THIS COUNTRY

GENERAL MORALES AND J. I. JIMENES
WELL KNOWN IN THIS COUNTRY
The two principal leaders Of the revolutionary at
tempt In the Dominican Republic. j. !. Jimenes and
General Agustin Morales. are well known in this
country particularly in New-York City and Wash
ington Both OF them have been conspicuous In
their efforts In favor OF the Cuban cause. which
they rightly considered as Intimately connected
with that Of the Liberal party their native coun-
try San Domingo.
ON the contrary General Heureaux. president of
TINT republic ever evidenced strong pro-spansh
prociivities. for which ne was rewarded with dec
grafton by the Madrid Government. Moreover. he
managed recently to have the Spanish consuls at all
norris OF the Antilles authorized TO act as consular
agents for the Dominican Republic. That was a
trick on the part OF Heureaux. TO be sure that no
ex nedition OF the numerous exes from Dominica
might sail from West Indian port under the gutse
Of being a Cuban expedition. This explains how the
Spanish consul at Cape Haytien dared to Interfere
with the steamer Fania; he acted not as Spanish
but as Dominican Consul
JIMENES ENGAGED IN BUSINESS HERE.
+ / Jimenes is a wealthy merchant. who had
houses at Monte Cristi Bani. Cape Hayden. Paris.
Hamburg and New-York. He came here very
often and his children were brought up in Amer
lean scboolg Mr Jimenes had been exfied FOR
many wears from santo Domingo by President
Heureaux who feared the influence exercised by
,ts merchant whose life had been devoted 10 the
moral and material welfare Of his countrymen. who
ma designated him as the successor OF Heureaux
In the Presidency.
Mr. Jimenes a most active propaganda In
ssnto Domingo Of American IDEAS. products and
industries and his hrm acted there as agents OF
the NewsYork Life Insurance Company and the
massachusetts, Life Association and other Ameri-
can Institutions. He had not before the present
outbreak taken active part IN tee In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
SEEKING UNION IS SOME DISTRICTS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS
NOMINATIONS IN THE xxIsr

PREPARATIONS FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS
NOMINATIONS IN THE XXIsT.
In the preparations for the primary elections next
Tuesday tho machine leaders IN several Assembly
districts have sought 70 have union with the Re-
publcans OF the County OF New-York In the nomi-
nation OF candidates FOR members ~ the County
Committee and for delegates 20 the district con-
ven,ons which will select delegates to the Repub-
lican state Convention. In few districts there
has been sufficient harmony TO permit the nomna-
ton Of union Republican tickets. but the Republi-
cans OF the County OF New York insisted that the
delegates TO the district conventions should be
who favor the denomination OF Governor Black.
Such "A stand seemed TO be necessary In view OF re-
ports that the machine Republican district leaders
were preparing 70 try TO defeat Governor Blacks
denomination because he had refused to permit the
passage OF bills intended TO carry out deals with
Tammany. II said last evening at the head
quarters IN the 81. James Building that when
President Cugg Of the Republican County Commit
Tee heard OF the union tickets In few OF the As
organizations from making up the tickets. This
mentioned a. an indication OF Mr. Quiggs
said last evening. had been agreed TO I'm tho XXth
and XNxist Assembly districts and similar tickets
were being arranged for In few other districts.
The Campaign Committee OF the Republicans Of
the County OF New. York IN the MIST Assembly
District headed by James 5 Barcus has made IN
tho best instincts Of Republicanisrn on the West
Side" OF the twelve men nominated for delegates
10 the County Committee about half support,
ted Seth Low and about half supported General
Tracy IN the last election They are John Stewart.
mailer. r. J. proctor Clarke. C. \. Bovee D ,r ien-
G. Dusenbury. W VI. Bennett. s r. Carmichael
Philip Bloch Abe Strauss and W F. Bartels
the County Committee In the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict has declared that he took no part in the ac-
recommend the retention OF Edward II Healey as
the Republican district leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
~.-u.. C,..piur L. W. Williams.
s.s wssT 6.TH ST TELEPHONE $50 3sTH ST.
POstOmce Notice.

r,oru n. road DAILY by all interested, changes
may occur az any n,, ,ne i,rs . 1875 v,n
Foreign nor ma' in 1 all cases. at the General
soovs Parcels Pos, Mails close hour earlier than
closing time ehown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
eAr,-RpAY-A, a. m, for France. Switzerland italy.
sosns SPAIN mus, be directed per La
M S %a. bee Rss
dam'S: at 10 a; m. complimentary II go a n M sor
, SSSps a, ' Is ssr'H' PER
Naples nes'ers must be dres'sa per xa.'e, w v
Of Rome via Glasgow detters must he directed Per
city Of Ron,e)
After the Of The Supplementary Tr.n. :. RE
opened the piers Of the American English Frv ,sn
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
S Vi. Psrnambucs and Giiss North BIs:i
a. IS Island !" s%sS
e. srss.; ,.4
HAIL I pc. snaaG G pT. ass sas pS as
a m supplementary II 80 a M for venezuela and
p Steamer s. f fH"ss Sorh sydney s p H. "
Mail. for Newfoundland, by rail- to Halifax "nd th:nss
r so:G@ and 'hs Ms. b 2, s.n,sS
by steamer at this ONCE daily at ESQ a. m ana
go o. m tfegs,ered mall closes at p m previous
day. .~s,.r,urc >.ua
Mails for China and Japan. per s. vicoria iron
Tacoma, close daily 10 June 20 at $50 q.
Mails for Australia except those for West Australia
which are forwarded via Europe New Zealand. Hawaii
FYti and Samoan Islands. per 6. Moana from San
Francisco here daily UP 10 June ITO at q. M
II a M and $50 D. m. arrival at New-YoFk d
q q Campania with British mails for Australia Mails
for China Japan and Hawaii. per Begic from san
Francisco close here daily up TO June II 81 $50 m
Malls for China and Japan Especially addressed oniyh
per 8 Empress OF Japan 0rom Vancouver) Close here
daily up to June ti3 at $50 2. m Mails for Hawaii
per O. g. Zealandia 0rom San franciscol. close here
daily up TO % at $40 p. m. Mails for Australia
Except West Australia. New-Zealand Hawaii and FIJI
Islands Der g. Miowera from Vancouver. close here
daily after June 40 and up TO June % at $50 2: m
Malls for Society Islands per ship Tropic Bird from
Francisco close here daily up to June "a At $50
p.
the schedule OF closing Is arranged the preSump
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit fRsgsteree
c6RNEIIus VAN ooTE. Posmasla
yosto6ace, MsW-Yesk N. T.. Nay q. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
THE REV. DR. GEORGE DUDLEY wILDEs

The Rev DR.. George Dudley Wildes who was
for twenty-five years the rector OF Grace Protes-
iant Episcopal Church at Rivcrdale, died yester-
day morning. He was born in England about sew
enty years ago. but came TO this country when a
boy. and was educated for the ministry Before
taking UP his long work at Rlverdae. he had
charge for some time at Newburyport. Mass. In
his twenty-five years service at Rverdale he won
the affection rot only OF his own parish but also
~ all the community. Two years he resigned
his charge on account OF Increasing years. and his
ma r,shioners voted him pension. Since that time
he had made his home In Riverdale. with his SON
nv g., law Although his health had been falling FOR
anue time his death not expected A widow,
q daughter and "A son. Clarence II. Wildes. OF this
e., ss,rvtve him A funeral service will be held
Al his late home on Monday afternoon. on the ar
rival OF the New-Yo tram wh'ch iea'es the
Grand Central Station at lO:45 A. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
MARRIED..

EvANs-GREEN-on THURSDAY, June at sunnnslss III
Tenafy y j. by Rev. Harris Ely Adriance Anavvs'
daughter Of Ashb-l and Daniel WEBSTER Ivan.
EvANs-PORTER-on Thursday June 2 at pa asS
y j. by Charles Fiske. Elisabeth Beep naqss
ter OF the late Henry ~ Evans. 10 Henry HUBER. TT
ter son Of Samuel Quincy Porter, OF unionViHe conn
OSPORNE,-SPRING- Rockaway. y. j.. June l. los1
by Rev Cyrus Z. Durand rector ST James Eplso
Church, Newark. y j. assisted by rev. inon inn -
Reeves Of Rockaway, " j. Lydia Geston spring Of
Rockaway. y j.. and William Hamilton OSBORNE OK
Newark. y. J.
SWEET-Gl-STHER-On Wednesday, June l. az tns
residence Of the brides parents. by the Rev Pr Mr
ander B. Carver 81 81. John Episocpa Shu,yS
Yonkers Clayton Manning Sweet 10 Amy snluiS
daughter Of Charles B. and Henrietta V. v GUNNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
THE CONTROLLER NOT A PARTNER.

Albany June 3-Controller Roberts. in an inter
view tonight on the testimony given before tho
Canal Investigating Commission to-day at Roch'
ester which tried to show that he was member
OF the firm OF DeGraf Roberts. which has
canal contract near Albion, said
THE firm is a stock corporation. was one o.
its directors and subsequently its president. when
the manager told me that he had secured canaS
contract | Immediately set cut to SCI. my sto "a
so at a considerable sacrifice. had severed con-
nections with the company before 1t had startoo
its canal work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
JUDGE HENRY WHIPPLE.

Westerly, r. J.. June 3.-Henry Whipple Judge OF
the Third Judicial District OF Rhode Island dropped
dead in his Office this afternoon Apoplexy was the
cause He was former sheriff OF Warrington
county and his is captain OF Company c. list
Rhode Island Volunteers. Captain Whippe has
been summoned from Falls Church. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

feeling between the estranged sections OF tho
American Union. No other National holiday our
ing the progress OF the can possibly car torth
sentiments that mean SC much as did the decor "a
ton OF the graves Of the soldiers OF the Nortn oy
the veterans OF the Army OF the South at Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YpsrERDAYs RECORD AND TO-DATs FORECAST.
Washington June 8-Ths pressure continues high over
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence and the lake regions and an
area OF high the northern Rocky Mountain
Districts The pressure low in the Mississippi Valley
and the West States The barometer has risen In
all dis,ric.s especially the Rocky Mountain slope
The temperature IN the lake regions and fallen
decdedly on tho middle Rocky Mountain slope Showers
hav. occurred on England coast In tho lower
Mississippi Valley and tho Rocky Mountain plateau
Threatenine weather will continue In New England and
The Lover Mississippi Valley Showers and fall In
are indicated for the middle Rocky Mountain
slope
roRrCAsr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
ror Maine Interchangeable and Vermont, cloudy
.,b.r with the coast; brick norhesssry
winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
weather with showers the brisk
northeasterly winda.
For Eastern New-york partly cloudy weather; north
ery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jervey and Delaware.
fair weather: east TO southeast winds.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and West vir-
stnla fair: northeast 10 southeast WINDS
For Virginia North and South Caroline generally fsr'
iieht east 10 southeast winds
For Western New-York Western PennsylvanA ana
Ohio fair variable winds becoming southeriy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

Albany, June 2.-Coonel Griffith. the Governor
private secretary. explained that the reason for the
failure pay the troops lay In the fact that the
bond OF the Paymaster-General. OF $40 900. had TO
be prepared and accepted. 1t accepted on
Tuesday By Controller Roberts. and immediate ly
Governor Black issued his warrant for $50 ooO The
money on this given to the Paymaster- Gem
eraI yesterday. and will be disbursed by him. under
the Governors suggestion. 70 the regiments direct.
40 as 10 save brokers shaves"
At the Adjutant-Generars ONCE II stated
that the prime reason for the failure TO pay the
New York State troops lay in the fact that the
muster rolls had not been received. There is a
question In the minds OF many. said Assistant
Acknowledgement Phisterer. whether or not the
State of New-York should pay the men. II Is the
belief OF many that the Federal Government is re-
sponsble for the pay OF the State troops from the
day that the Governor complied with the Presi-
dents call for volunteers. The State pnys its pri-
Yates 81 Is day. the Federal Government pays
much Less"
"Will not the Federal Government reimburse the
State for her exps aditureST' was asked.
THAT is a question" answered Colonel Phisterer.
Even II she does. she will not pay 81 Is day for
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

Says Mr. G. w. Lord writing from Silver Laks'
Maine: MY doctor recommended jaynes "a. .-
pectorant. and am that 1t has saved my i's
In two instances" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

Samuel Plimsoll born in 1894 at Bristol. Eng
land being one OF the twelve children OF Thomas
Plimson Of Sheffield. He began life as solicitor
in the latter city Before his thrtie;h year he
removed London. where he started IN business
a coal merchant in which he was highly sue
cess,ul He became prominent in several efforts
break down monopolies and privileges. such as
the control OF the coal trade exercised by the
Great Northern Railway. and the effort Of the
Duke OF Buccleuch preserve his river frontage
the Thames 10 the ruin Of the Thames Embark
ment. He was also prominent as an arbitrator In
disputes between labor and capital.
In 1865 ne stood for Parliament at Derby unsuccess
fully but three years later he again nominated
and was elected by a handsome majority He coon
came into prominence IN Parliament by the agita-
ton OF the reform with which his name is identified
and for which he fought long and valanily-the
prevention by law OF the overlooking OF ships and
the sending OF them 10 sea in an unseaworthy
condition. This brought him into opposition with
a large part Of the powerful British shipping In
terests. also through misunderstanding. with many
OF its honorable members and much Of the press
Mr.. Plmsoll obtained the appointment OF a royal
commission to investigate the matter, but for some
time after It's report no steps were taken 10 remedy
BY this time public feeling had become aroused
public sentiment supporting him The Government
the end OF the session withdrew 1t. 10 the great
anger Of It's supporters. At time Mr.. Plne III
ister could pish his Object better than he as
simple member He returned. however. and by
TO amend the British shipping in ISL 1873 1875
and 1876. In 1872 he published book. our Sea-
Since written sequel to It in $50 he published
book on Cattle Ships" In The same year he accept
Sailors and Firemens Union. but soon afterward
The famous 'Piimsor mark" is a mark required
by the statute passed through his efforts to be
placed on the outside Of the hulls Of British yes
t icaded moving the depth TO which they may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

AGED weakly persons and females Madison. LsS.
ington Finn and other avenues Speers Port Gavv
Wine OF New-Iersey for years as best IN NOT"
restore strength Al Rikers and Schoomdkers 8. DFuess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

MAIN OFFICE-lb& Nassau-st.
UPTOWN o--FICE-I.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune al
Londcn-Ofnce Of The Tribune l49 Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin Co. Princess-st
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Paris. Munroe s. Coz Rue Scribe
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Credit Lyonnais. Bureau Des Etrnscrs.
Thomas Cook a son. ! Place de lOpera.
Hanover Gy-Norih Germsn-IL readins-room. ~
George-st.. corner Andrea-s'
Geneva-tombard. Cder s Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby e. Co.
Vienna-Angio-A Austrian Bank.
ST Peterspurg-cradit I.yonnas
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

dispatch was received at Police Headquarters
by Sergeant Flood in Acting Chief Deverys once
yesterday morning announcing that Sergeant Jere-
miah D. Sullivan. OF the Central Once squad. had
passed away on Thursday night at St Louis.
Sergeant Sullivan his way home from
San Antonio Tex. whittier he had gone for his
health. He grew worse and got of At St Louis.
Sergeant Sullivan was a brother Of Assemblyman
Timothy 7. Sullivan and cousin OF Senator Tim
othy ID. Sullivan. He was appointed on the force
October 26. 1892 made rOundSman March
and sergeant on January "A last He lived
No 1877 Mott-st. He leaves a widow and two
children. At the occasion OF the dedication Of
Grants tomb on April q. 1897. Sullivan caught a
severe cold which developed into pulmonary trouble
TWO months ago he attached 10 Inspector
McLaughn's stan. He has been the sick et
frequently. He got leave Of absence from the Police
Board, and went to San Antonio with his brot her
Assemblyman Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
IT Nv IT 7
Kiesen. Switzerland. May e. 1895.
PAY OF. THE NETWORK TROOPS

PAY OF. THE NETWORK TROOPS.
WHY 1T HAS NOT BEEN GIVEN THEM SOONER
DEBATED QUESTIONS AS TO LIABILITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: desire TO call 10 your notice the fact tina.
the soldiers who were up in camp at Peekskill
waiting TO be mustered in, and who are now in the
Regular Army. have not yet been paid for their
services by the State OF New-York Hundreds Of
the men have left wives and children at home who
now actually starving.
The soldiers were to receive their money some
time ago but not a dollar has been dsbursed for
the sustenance OF their families
II the Irony OF fate that these brave men
should he Cuba TO rescue and aid the stary-
ing while their flesh and blood suffer for the
necessities OF life. VERITAS
New-York. May 81, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

Tribune once June T. l a. m.-The weather ysssefoe0
was fair. The temperature ranged between - ana ~
degrees the average 80 degreeS being degree loves
Thursday degrees lower than on the cos-
responding day OF last year.
be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL PLIMSOLL.

Sailors Friend" and originator Of the famous
"Pmson mark" to prevent the overlooking OF
ships. Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
Gufrial Notices.
~oo~-~~oNNo-~<~ N~~~~~~~~
. Terma to Mail Subscribe

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 a year: 81 month.
siiy withcl sunday, s. year, 90 cents per month.
Sunday Tribune 5. a year. Weekly, 81 semt-Wesky, "a
POSTAGE-Exra postage Is charged 10 foreign counttieA
,xcept Mexico Canada and the daily In new
York City. III, =. -
REMITTANCES. IL sent IN cash. unregistered VIA ~ -
risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
DREIBUND WITHOUT THE
THE TRANsMIssIssIPPI FAIR.
From The Boston Globe.

From The Boston Globe
Omaha is fairly entitled to congratulations upon
her big fair The whole vast region OF which she
is the natural business centre scarcely fail to
benelt largely by the Trans Mississippi Exhibition
and in all that tends 10 prosper any section OF this
great country the people OF every other section
must feel the frendliest interest
WEAK SPOT IN UNCLE SANS NAVY.
From The New Orleans Times Democrat.
What we want principally Ii armored cruis-
ers OF great speed and power, like the British Ter
rihle or the Spari OquendO. And Until we build
a squadron OF su,h armored cruisers there Will
always lie q weak spot In Uncle Sans Navy
There IL a bill before Congress TO authorize
the building OF five such cruisers. as well as twenty
1--WE more swift torpedo craft and fifteen steel gun
boats-which bill should have immediate considera-
ton and be passed.
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT IN EUROPE
rr,om The Indiana polls Journal
The change OF sentiment in Europe regarding the
Y'nited States II both marked ana general All
Commercial interests taking sides with the
T,nited states This change In favor OF this coun-
try s 80 marked that the Madrid Liberal COM
ments on IT, rsmarking that the papers which ut
drst offered sympathy TO Spain are now either
client or are favoraby disposed to the United
States
MEMORIAL DAY OF THE YEAR 1893.
From The Evening Wisconsin.
Memorial Day Of tho year 1893 will long p re-
membered a. the beginning OF new era Of good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

changes in indicated By The TrHsnsS 80
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

A-The Ken.ico Cemetery.-Pryate cation;
Harlem Railroad ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42f-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
COMMENT on CURRENT EVENTS
REDINTEGRATIO AMORIs.
From The Providence Jour- al.

From The Providence Journal
Who says that there liz any bad feeling between
France and the United States? Americans in Paris
have decorated the grave OF Lafayette and the
French Government has bought for the Luxem-
bourg a painting by American artist. 1t Is a
regular redinteeratio amoris-all the more welcome
be cause unexpected.
DREIBUND WITHOUT THE WAR LORD
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
II Is possible that some day there will he a triple
alliance formed embracing the United States. Great
Britain and Japan. and II is the combination will
dominate the seas and thus maintain the peace Of
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

fshould be read DAILY by all interested a. chansss
' time.)
rors,or malls for the ending June =. 1888. WIN
e,o.e nrompy in at the General Postonce ~
follows: Parcels Post Mails ciose one hou' eAfe 's'
closing time shown below