davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

the debates. he said. could hardly be called oni mi
versity affairs. They were not competitive. anu
each side was free to feciiate Itself upon us re-
spective skill an claim all the glory IL chose
When Judges we're selected 10 decide the merits
10 the two sets OF debaters Harvard won, ~
Reynolds remarked. with painful monotony. Ano
IL this not enough. Princeton joined IN inc
game and also gave Yale dose OF Harvard ;
medicine. But. though Yale was criticised anu
the newspapers filled with sarcastic re1er-
ences to Yale Drawn and Harvard brain, fais was Wa
not d,sheartened. Though her critics would nov ot
concede IL. Yale knew that her prowess on me
football field was by brain, Just as were ue
batting contests. The faithful work ana resoiute
purpose on Yae's part 10 overturn the tables OF
her rivals was eventually rewarded with success,
and now the cackle OF those who were wont 10
make sarcastic illusions to Yale's intelec'ua' SUI
periority had been slenced for all time
The Yale debaters. at the close OF Dr. ffaynoIus :
address. introduced to the alumni ana were ere
vociferousy cheered. Mr. Fisher, one OF the De,
baters. gracefully returned thanks on behah OF
himself and his colleagues . -
The Heroes on the Field" were the next 10 re-
ceive homage. The Rev. Joseph n. TwicheH VINO
smoke upon this subject and introduced the are
football eleven OF 1897 spoke amid frequent cheet
ing OF the glorious attachments OF the rearl U G
~ and alluded especially TO the great game III
November last between Yale and Harvard
CAPTAIN RODGERS returned thanks for the team,
Informal addresses that were hugely ,ehlo!eu
were made By Isaac II. Bromley and several otheTs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
.esEMRT.yMAN THOMAS SMITH

AssernbIvnan Thomas Smith died at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. He born in Ireland In
ts. and when he was a child he brought TO
ibis city by his parents who settled in the Twenty
second Ward where Mr.. Smith lived all his life.
He attended the public schools, and afterward
went TO work In an oakum factory In Forteth-st.
Altar n. became OF age ne employed for sew
oral wears no a conductor the Eighth Avenue
railroad and later became clerk In the old
Eleventh Municipal Court. In 1850 he formed a
nartn.rship with George ". Plunkett. the Tam
many leader In the XVIII Assembly District. In the
contracting business and the firm made considera
hle money II IS said that Mr.. smith accunulat ted
a fortune OF between $4,000 and $4,000 In 1885
Mr. Smith was the Tamuany candidate FOR Con
feated Last fall he elected TO the Assembly
from the XVIII Assembly District In El3 he mar
rled Miss Mary Grimes Of this city, VINO survives
him. with three children.
Albany Feb. li-In the Assembly to- night Mr..
Trainor introduced the following resolution and II
was adopted:
Whereas II has pleased Almighty God IN His IN
emile wisdom TO remove from the scene or MS
earthly labOrs one OF our members me hohoraoe
Thomas Smith: therefore be II
pesolved That we the members OF the Assembly
~ the State OF Newly ork. do learn with deep soT-
ror OF mis- death and depore the loss OF an honor
able ufn who was eminenty "tted 10 serve inc
state a. en- able and wise legislator
Resolved That We hereby extend 10 MS stricken
family ,,ur sincere sympathy.
Resolved That the Speaker or the Assembly APP
point committee Of seven members OF this House
10 attend the funeral. 49,, ,, $500.
-, % corv Of these resolutions. duly certified. 10
- ,r,dor Of the deceased. and out or respect 10
he memory this House do now adjourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: write you these few comments. believing
that they will voice the opinion and feeling Of
many architects who read your review of the
Architectural League Exhibit OF February IL In
matters purely of why does the art critic need
70 be extreme and so acutely high strung In his
ideas that the designing. for instance, Of the new
City College. made every one Of them by architects
OF scholarly attainment are ali but one Of them
ION the whole distressing?" Does not this kind OF
criticism destroy Itself In it's exubsrant? The
lack of logic which follows It is really laughable
The upshot OF II all is that the public competi-
ton does not seem in itself 10 be talismanc and
buiwark Of strenatn." Now. II the men who com
peted for The City College cannot be trusted but.
in the earnest effort of n paid competition produce
In all but of the designs. work that is on the
whole distressing" where al. II we let go
competitions? Can hope that chance would
euide to Mr.. Post. and even he, while ne gave a
other alternative on the whole distressing"
Please DO no, misunderstand me. This letter is
rather a protest against foolish and emphatcaly
fake criticisms Respectfully yours. ,,.,,,l,,
No a wan-st. New-York February p 1855
Zone ~ the aims OF criticism. whether the
latter be "exuberant" or not. is. II we may
venture 10 remind Mr. Jennings. to keep its eve
on the object. In the present instance the
scholarly attachments" Of The architects
not Lader discussion. Their designs were and
we found them distressing in their failure TO
reach that standard which regret that our
correspondent should find high strung" because
II is not low As for the laughable lack Of logic
10 which Mr.. Jennings refers. we do not see II.
But that Is no doubt our fault. The submission
OF majority OF unsatisfactory designs In
competition seems 10 us 10 suggest that the
transaction has been futile. thai better results
might have been obtained by going straight 10
rrple iu ne FIRST
Veve That architects themselves are not univer-
lily convinced OF the virtue Of conn ettions, that
some If them sschew such contests as expensive
and fruiiless The late Richard NJ. Hunt for ex-
ample toward the close Of his career. absolutely
refused 10 take part In any architectural com
petition. holding that an architect o. esthoHshed
reputation should DE either accepted or rejected
on the strength Of the work open TO all men 10
see We may add tina, for the rival designs
Mr. Jennings should not read his other alter
rative."-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
CONRAD BEHRENS.

CousNA Behrens. the opera singer. VINO died IN
this city on Sunday was born In Samsieneh' III
the Duchy of Brunswick, Germany. He sang fot
Some years IN Sweden. Germany, England ana
FranoA and attracted much favorable attention.
ua cam. 70 this country in 1859 and sang In tho
German Opera Company at the Metropolitan opera
House for the season which began In the autumn
O, that year and also the next season. The Ger
man company then succeeded by the ltailah
one and In this Nr. Behrens had no place he
was heard in concerts and in occasional per
,ornance5 OF German opera, and In 1879 ne was
member OF the German company which appearsu
rection OF Walter Damrosch Among the parts
which ne sang In the various seasons "n en-, ne
tur in Don Juan The Landgraye IN SI Iaan-
GEN. the King in "Lohengrin' Fasolt and PAT
her in The Rhlnegold"; Raimqndo in -Re .Sid
Uunding In Die Wakure' ; Fafner, In 'Sieg
fried. the King in "Asraer'; the minister. in
"Fidelio'; Fuegoz in Diana OF Soiange" Pogner
in pie NieIstersinger" and the Grand Rrahmn. In
"I' Africane'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
DIED.

n. IAN inst; Ells, cas aged as. G - Ne
mortal church and the Board Of Managers Of N =.
Church Home respectfully invited TO az attend tns
Amsterdam ave. wednesday. o'clock
DE JoNGE-on Monday February ~ a, No no, 10, o., we
isthst. !. william Do JOnse. IN the 'o'n seAr u
Iniermcni the convenience Of the family.
GRIswoLD-on sgnda, afternoon. February IL Di'iiss
Hickok. wife Of Frank D Grisw9ld and daughter OF
the late William g. and sarah II ckok =, ~ ,.r.,-
son-sve. Brooklyn Tuesday February H. at : o'clock
In,erment private
HAGUE-on Monday evening February II. Mary Ward
xd sSo''; =, wife ,n.S Of lanes d. Hague
New-Haven Boston and Washington please copy.
HUNT-on saturday February r. 1895 Fleno-. wife Of
ranea p@ at her s;s
nsmeai a at Sleepy sy'" HsoT Cemetery
Wednesiay on arrival o. train leaving Ne"-fork "
Lewis R. Hurbut NJ p, in d. Is,h yea. q hi, age %
aouthst.. Thursday February Il. at p. m
'o oS lo1 Ss .. f FsS. S IS SnTy
Funeral Trinity CHURCH sing sing. on Tues
DAY aftcrn 3 o'clock
Funeral services viii be held a, his late residence No
20 McHbbn-st. BROOKLYN. y. on Tuesday evening
February -. az 5 O'Clock
MAcArAs-s evening February u. 1895. Mensiss
Mscadam. 49,.
cTuesday) evening February IS a, $40 o'clock
MAcMrLLEN-on Monday Feeruay - ET yard R PEA.
MKENzrE-At rest John p. McKenre on February
~. a the Madson Avenue Hotel. Nev-York.
FUNERAL private.
POMEROY-On February 10 in Francisco. Cal.
Annie r.. widow Of John Norton Poneroy LII D..
aged O. years
Savannah Rochester papers please copy.
POTT-At summit y. J.. Friday February H. Julla
". widow u Thomas Pott and daughter Of the late
Christopher Heartt u Troy. y y.
Funeral at her late residence Tuesday February
L. A. 80 m.
Carriages will be in waiting on IL m. train
from New-York AZ New Providence station.
Smith aged - years
Funeral At as late residence cold sprngs-oo-
the Hudson. Thursday afternoon al o'clock
THOMAS-On sunday February l3 AZ his residence. No
201 Nest 10Th St. Charles 8. Thomas
Funeral Wednesday February l6. 2. m from st.
Thomass Church, 80 st. and 5th-ave
TICH3NOR-On SATURDAY evening February ~ 1898.
Carrie F Coe. widow y Hiram Halsey Tichenor N D.
Funeral services late home. No. lOi2 Broad
Newark y. J.. this TUESDAY afternoon. at 3 O'Clock
TILESTOH-A her residence. In THE city. on saturday
morning February ~. Mary r.. widow Of William n
Ti.eston n the Ssih year Of her -.
Fuheral Tuesday morning February 10. n IN ths
Church OF the Incarnation Madison ave and Sth-ss.'
II o'clock
UTTER-At Hamilton. Bermuda. Frederick N. Utter. n
the 6Si ~ his
! Notice Of funeral hereafter.
! A.-The kensfco Cemetery.-Priva,e station. Ha,
| lem Railroad. 43 ride from the Grand Centro
Depot once. 10 East 42i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
OBITI' AIRY.


Charles = Thomas Ncw-York artist died on
Sunday afternoon a. his home. No. 27 West tlfty-
ATHEIST lie was born in Albany In 1888 and there
received a musical education. While stu young
man ne accepted a place organist OF the Chu'ch
Of the Saviour. Brooklyn. and he remained the'e
for years. spending much OF MS time % a
,ooobe, ~ niano and orcan playing Twenty years
ago he was called be the organlst OF the oo,tai
Dutch Reformed Church. In Madson-aVe. ~
Thomas had always shown great 1ohuu'S, ~
painting and twelve years ago ne gave UP an , uiS
musical work TO devote himself 10 that art NE
sfrdio was AT his home and he conducted a num-
her OF ert classes during the winter. a iarse pa
OF each year spent at his summer nome, d.
Prout's Neck Me He painted landscapes almost
exclusively and nearly all of his work was done
In water-colors He never sent his pictures 70 any
exhibitions and they bought by MS lalse
circle OF friends At his private receptions.
Mr. Thomas not married, ana one slS'e',
dealt was due 10 heart trouble. and ne was VI
three days The funeral will be held to,norrotD
afternoon at 4:30 in the Church Of the Heavenly
Dec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
THE PERMANENT ORCHESTRA.
A MEETING OF THOSE INTERESTED IN IT
TO RF HELD THIS AFTERNOON

TO RE HELD THIS AFTERNOON.
A meeting Of those interested in the project 10
a permanent orchestra for this city is be
held az the house Of Mrs. Richard Watson Glider
No 81 Clinton Place. this afternoon. A number OF
wel-known authorities on music have promised TO
speak. and q large attendance ia expected The
committee which the invitations 10 the
meeting consisted Of Mrs Glider. Mrs Charles A
Post. Mrs G. H. Ditson and Mrs w II. Draper
Although only week old the project has been
enthusiastically Endorsed by a large number Of
music lovers in this city and II is confidently
sufficient funds 10 endow orchestra worthy OF
New-York. The fact that Anton Seidl is
Eidering TWO Invitations from. Europe. from
Berlin. the other from Hamburg. TO take charge OF
orchesuas in those cities. It IS thought will assist
ia 10 small measure to the speedy contribution Of
& sufficient amount to endoV a permanent orchestra
here
II Is well known that Mr. Seid would prefer 10
remain In this country If ne could depend upon
permanent orchestra. which II would be possible
TO rehcarse thoroughly In some OF the concerts
which ne has recently conducted. only re-
hearsal was possible. and, although the perform
ances were successful Mr.. Seidl Is understood 10 be
much dissatisfied with the present condition OF
things.
The committee. although at present no subscrp-
tons have been formally invited. has received
promises OF d large sum OF money. II IA ex-
pected that officers Will be elected this afternoon,
and the work Of obtaining subscriptions Will be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
WILLIAM BAYNE. SR.

William Bayne sr, head Of the coffee house OF
william Bayne & Co. died yesterday at his nome
No ll9 East Fortieth-st Mr.. Bayne was oolH
about eighty-two years ago. In Wes'fhoie'a"u
County Va. and began his business career "heh
a Young man in Alexandria Va. with the Arm OF
William n NcVe!gh & Co. large commission
and importing house. developing prohtapIe DUST
ness which he subsequently removed to Baltimore
There ne engaged In the business OF Importing
coffee chiefly from Brazil. and became one OF tle
largest Importers and jobbers in the country ne
first became prominently known as the assignee
OF Selden, Withers g. Co.. important panklns
and Webster. ali Of whom banked with thaI nrn
one Of whose members was Lawrence rope BAN
the brother OF William Baync ne , ta'Iul' larp ,
one of the sensations OF the day, lnvolVlhs ial
terpri.e. The successful man agement Of thei-
affairs by MIR. Payne established MS reputation AZ
IN. financiaI men He subsequently became the
hrst president Of the First National Bank OF
formed under tho present National banking law
Ills administration was sucGessfu; re @aS com
pany. which he rescued from insolvency. Ins I'm en-
pany aferward passed into me nano Isl, Oh = ceased
MI he raU NJ Is72 when the failure OF Kirkland,
chase & Co. brought a crash. IN which the
largest coffee houses wen; down ana MI, bsyi1T nd
5m w4 dollar hat The 5e 6wsd NTH
Was on this occasion that Johns Hopkins ststed
ha the city Of Ws 'f Bagni nqe 10 so nnder
Ten hftesn years ago Mr. bqyne cd mGyeu pit
9 9sines 'ae e arm ne% name 81 William Baype
In early lie Mr. Bayne connected himself with
he Paptist Church and In Alexandra, Baltimore
and New-York he was leading member OF tha'
Mr. Bayne leaves large family among them rn
Francisco bar Daniel K Bayne president Of me
trenton re5. 8ayne men1Sers Of the firm Of VIII
lam Bayne a Co.. coffee importers. and g Ernest
onn1ss ,mporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
yps JOSEPHINE o'DoNNELL LEE

baltimore Feb. IA (SpeciaD-Mrs. Jofephine
o.r,o,neu Lee one Of the best-known women in
,-xIana died here to-day from pneumonia. She
uos the wife OF Thomas Smms Lee and the last
surviving child Of the late General Columbus
o'Donneii Mrs. Lee left three sons; Charles
-, nonnsu Lee DR. William Lee and Columbus
- -, tt,onnsi ZEE There are twenty-five grandch-
49, Mrs Lee was connected with some OF the
Oldest families In the country MI; lee - grand
as Gescended from the elder branch OF the same
English family from which General Robert e Lee
.nrs3Y The Lees the O'Donnells, the CAROLS.
the Hillens and the Mcsherrys In Baltimore, and
l., Network the Iselins, the kanes and numerous
nther prominent families affected by her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
washington Feb. 1.-THE weather is fair tonight
throughout tho Middle Atlantic md Southern States and
N. Ohio Valley. Light reported from the
lake regions and the Northwest and local showers
from the Central Mississippi Valley and New England
II ia decidedly colder the Dakotas and Montana
There are indications decided fall in temperature
will occur the northwest and upper ard central
v.zssini Valley TUESDAY The coudiness likely TO
increase with showers from the Ohio Valley eastward
~ m. Atlantic Coast with slight changes in tenpera-
rs In this region Tuesday. followed by colder Wednes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
DIED.

RAYNE-on Monday. February u. william bayne' ST.
in the SD year Of his age -. IN r.., .o,s
AZ On "Wednesday 10Th inst. at o'clock p m -.
rn,s,ment At Baltimore. Md al the convenience OF 'he
family
Kindly omit bowers
pnifimore and virginia papers please copy
CAMPFiELD-on Monday February a. isSc' AeAAh''r
Campbell. aged 10 years 40, "A, wr.h,-~s
'M.sr. y on "wednesday evening. At . o caoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
FORECAST IN DETAIL For TO-DAY.

For New-Eugand generally cloudy weather and prooa-
bv showers Tuesday afternoon variable winds generally
from south.
Fr Eastern Increased cioudiness and show
49, ,r,bablv snow IN northern portion; colder in north
ern portions southeriy winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
fair Tuesday morning and rain In the afternoon or
night Wednesday probably much colder sou'hey WINGS
,ro.,o-, Nsv-York Western ePnnryvania and
Ohio ,hr.atenng weather. with rain or snow. colder
tuesday night; brisk southeri' WINGS fn'i''hs " s
erly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
T WILLIAM DE JONGE.

/ William De Jonge died nj his home NO l0'
Wee, seyenty-eighth-st. yesterday. He WAS in his
e,,v-elehth yea- Mr. De Jonge bachelor
o,d , retred banker He was a member OF the
Linton League. Lotos and Twilight clubs The
tuneral vii be al The convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
MARRIED..

u,yvuv- DfNzEY-On Saturday February ~ 1885. a,
30 church or the Epiphany Y the Rev. James Is
sis pm L. Lewis Webster Harvey ana Anna Beatrice
ulnzey all OF Brooklyn
ny IMMERSION February TO- at ST. Andrews
M nv IN. Rev Dr. George X. Van De Water
NJ daughter n the late Charlie. Curtis Nevers. to
william Ray.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
aor,ed With full name and ad iress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

4 dispatch from Cologne May 2. 1895 an
nounced that DR. Kayser had undergone an opera
ton for blood poisoning. caused by an overdose OF
arsenic DR. Kayser resigned his office Ia the Co
lonia Department In October. lssV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
DR.. KAYSER.

Ieip-ic Feb H-Dr kayser. the former chief
az the Colonial Department Of the German Foreign
Office died here Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE Feb Is. a. m-Ths weather yes'er
,ar xa. rainy followed by clearing The temperature
ranged between IS and ~ degrees ,he average '''N
-, h.,r1 ~ degrees lower than Sunday and ~
- A,.har than on the corresponding day last year.
So aaerh.r M and this City to DAY VIII proDaoy
threatening
vo, hive never tasted -ausages In perfection un
-. - have tried DEERFOOT FARM sALsAGES. Made
p ,,;,is RS End choice spices Beware mutations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
,,.us FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

,EspArA, 10 for Brazil ana Ia Plata Plat ,s sSsno
as S = a P.ss's an. S6r,S BBss q. Sa
M,re eo. f asS pet steamer
m for ; Nss'1a N 70 for ' xev,eandsnd peg
I'm Sor,h sydney. for Port Antonio per
vsTtfnaT G1es 2so for Port Antonio PEI
fro" PS ss4 fR9srmuda s. Thomas: ST. croa
n .s,srs ana windwald lsland. per Madame;
10 q o e, Br rsnsSs @ Trndsd and roSas per
Grenada at p NJ .9I f PeTss Rs and sanio.
y ga h.iac deters must be directed per
AsR f s IsT esf;:. per sat
mus, arss.ed per a sd[ Na.saa n p. per
shA4r 1Ri for y'w'0qnd9 ,o& % Fer
per Trinaadr ar Jan and carthssena per
,ec,ea per Aileghany'p. at 10 a supplementary
r H, e. anS say'9 aspi per and
Yuca,an per orzaba deter. Tor o,seG parts OF
a. 1850 a for Halt per b.' M a,,, d. a.
Tor Snra ma.; be eced per Prn. Msuri,s
a. II a m for Brazil Calico vita Pernameueo.
Gan, Countries must b. directed per GalileoC at
sO '' az eaS. s E m 'r s'' at
s,o o. n ST Pierre Miaueon. per steamer from Hall
ior e.s tf Ps Of Mexico s s's s. d. d.
od u! se SsH, %. DSm ,fs% NAM Fla " 'o' Nassau
,,,. co. Newfoundland by rail- 20 Halifax and thence
s,esuer lose this Office daily a. : 80 p m Malls
o., vou.on By rail 20 Boston and thence by steamer
n,a.e a, mi, Office daily at 80 p m Mails for Cuba
So az mi, ONCE iay nj ZOO M for forwarding BY
,..msrs sailing (Moncays and Thursdaysl from Port
rr.mn. Fls Mail. FOR Mexico CITY. overland unless
ro9aiy addressed dispatch by steamer, close At
,ss O s S sa.. at At s 80 f SfevioS. "a"
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mail. chin. 5gsn and F ae. aa Rt us
10 a. $50 p m. Mails for Aus,rsna .ehos ps
a.. a., IVES, Australia which are forwarded va
smr',. New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan ~, ~.
nn. oer a Mariposn from San Francesca oivsSs
snss ,suy IN 10 February us al a m IL M ans
nnsoo =, tor on arrival at New-Nork 81 = N"n-
oov y 18th british mails FOR AusiraNa) MAILS 'o'
psa 80 Japan especially addressed only) per .
s..s ~ china grom vancouverl close here osHy ~
'rE.hrusrN t2s az ESQ Male Tor We Soeiss,
$3.50. nor ship Gsiilee iron San rrancsco ~.
@ AM m 10 February % at $3.50 m mans rH,
.ei. ,exc,p, IVES, Australia. Ne~-Ieslend hawA
s Eli Islands per 8. Aoransi IRON NahoouseI,.
@ io,. here daily after February rs and up 20 Sv.
a. e.ao q m Mails for Hawaii per ; Aus,rs"SS
from san Francisco close here daily up 70 Marsh
NJ Gao p m Mails Tor china and Japan, r. w.,
Tscoma tfron Tscors,. close here daily up 70 Maren o.
$50 p. m . -. =. ,,-, a, sailing daily.
"a the schedu. closing IL srranee on the RrS-
smnp;i,n OF their uninterrupted overland transit 'Hes
is''r-d mail e'0. cecossNEfIus Van corT Pe..m.ssss
po.,,d,s Nav N. T.. February H. tee8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
Special Notltes.
Tribune Terms to Mnfl Subscrfbers.

Tribune Terms to MniI Subscribers.
Daily. SO a year. 81 per month
Daily viii SUNDAY, a 10 cents per month";
Sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly. 81 Semi Weekly y
pOST AtirENra postage charged to foreign countries
except Mexico and canada. and on the daily IN New
York City. ..
RHMfTTANCEs II sent in cash unregistered. will b -
owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-l5+ Nasseu-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-i.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at:
london-Ofrce Of The Tribune. lao Fleet-sr
& bartholomew House. E C.
Brown, Gould & Co, "a New Orfori-st
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aris-J. Murroe Co. Rue Scribe
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Morgan HarIes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnanh
Credit LyOnnais Bureau des Etrangers
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Hanover. Gy.-Norh German Loyds readins-roo&
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Nenna-Anglo- Austrian Bank
St Pet.rsburg-Credit Lyonnais. -
London The Tribune In convenient pia0s
70 leave adv and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
PRAISE FOR THE DEBATERs.

Much OF the credit OF the victory won by the
= ..,a,.rs AGAINST Harvard due. according
- nre.ldent 10 the excellent coaching given
10 W. Yale representatives by DR.. Edward V.
pavnolds Heroes 81 the Forum was the sub
a., ~ ;he theme assigned 10 DR.. Reynolds, who
49, neyt With many interesting details he out
I'D the history OF the struggle on the plni form
between Yale and Harvard Cnu lew years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

. ,hs closing Of tie supplementary Iransa az I'
Mail. named above additional s.ppenenrs Frene,
opene. nan steamers. and remain open untu WINE
anu S,,mte, o, the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

A.-The Kensfco Cemetery. -Privais station. Ha.
lem Railroad 43 ride from the Grand Centro
once. 10 East 42i-st.