davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
.IOHN KENNY.

John Kenny. Water Register Of Jersey city, died
Yesterday at his horne No 200 Ernest from
chronic indigestion and heart trouble. He was
born in ireland on May :, 1895, and was educated
IN tho parochll and National schools He served
on the revenue police, and on its abolition as one
of tho Royal Irish Constabulary. Later he was
cn,ployed by a cotton manufacturing firm. In 1856
he came to this country ono Of the agents or inc
firm and made his home in Jersey city. shortly
after his arrival here he was employed by the
Clark Thread Company. ana remained with that
company until 1892. when he was appointed lay
judge for the Hudson County Court lie was on
tho bepcb when the law abolishing tho office Of
law Judge went into effect. In May last lie was
appointed Water Register. lie also served ono
trrn as p Finance Commissioner. lie was an
active Democrat. He was also a devoted Roman
atholic and was prominent IN tatnolc soclrit7;
lie was one OF the founders OF 81. Mchaeis Totll
Abstinence Society established IN lso' ana wah ~
rrosiden, for many years widow ana SIX chlI-
dreu four daughters and two sons, the youngest
fourteen years old survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
WIRES TO COME DOWN ~ CHlCAuO'
AN ULTIMATUM FROM THE MAYOR TO THE TELE-
GRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANIES.

AN ULTIMATUM FROM THE MAYOR TO THE TILE
GRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
Chicago. Feb. 5.-Four thousand overhead wires
belonging 70 the telegraph. telephone ana o'"ei
companies In the downtown districts VIII ne cut
down nv the city unless steps are taken TO place
tnen, underground before March !. This uitimatu!h
has beer sent TO the Western Union Ieles!aph
COMPANY the Postal telegraph ana Cable Oon-
panv. the Chicago Telephone Company. the chicago
Electric Detective Company and the Mercurial Fire
Alarm Company Edward +. Elliott. che; OF the
new electrical department, Informed the companies
a. the request OF Mayor Harrison. who is deter
mined to bury every wire and cable in the down
districts.
The district in which the wires are TO be p'aced
underground is bounded on the north by the IiFGI,
on he south by Twelfth-st. and on the west ny
the river. The utirnatum viii produce a reNolutiQn
i'm The downtown district when me companies oesln
TO take down their wires. The vast network VII
nrfscnt a difficult; problem to untangle. Bad
Ueat nor will not he accepted as an excuse IoI
deay as ca OF the above companies mas al
Underground franchise. 49,. oil
MAYOR Harrison. in speaking Of the matter, sald
the surface in any place where IT could PC SHOWN
that the city had not set an example. overhead
wires were dangerous to human lie ~ the clgWle1
beiness digtricf on account of broken wires raining
across the trolley wires and the Union >ieNdte1
Railroad ioOp which uses a powerful tIrtblc cur
rent In The last storm a number OF horses were
Killed The nremen have also 10 face DANCE: N
ronseouence of overhead wires. ana the Mayor is
determined to do away with as inuch oil the danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
DIR. AGNES HOLMES CARLL.

DR.. Agnes Holmes Carl graduate OF the class
Of 81 OF the Medical College of the New-York In
Urinary for Women and Children. died on Friday
at Boston, where after serving on the stan Of
the New-Ensand Infrmary for Women and Chill
dren she was doing dispensary service and
Ing to outside calls. While on this duty az night
she contracted a cold which brought on pneu-
monia. by her love of the healing art. her deyo-
uon to duty and great courage under all din
culucS Dr. CARL had won tho warm esteem and
admiration OF her associates and many friends
among "hom were not a few prominent ply
slclaHs licr carly appointment TO important
pcsls Which she hlled successfully. showed now
promising was tho career opening before hor and
NC prama turo close OF her life is regretted by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TAcOB LORILLARD, JR, DIVORCED.

philadelphia FEB Jacob Lorillard' jr.' son OF
Jacob Iloriilard OF NewYork. and nephew OF Pierre
lorillard to-day received q divorce In the common
Pleas Court from his wife. Abbic NJ LoiiHasu' ne
application for divorce Was ied Dy eouhse' io' 81
Jo-.llard in December. The allegations were 'h"t
,ho niatntn and his wife were unconsenia ana that
the former suffered indigniies ana ih'olsrAO,o
treatment from the latter Mrs Lorilia'g i'tlg
~ dlsan-c and the decree OF divorce Was sIHll.'n
~ dav The connie were married seven y'aia h5o'
Nj Iorilards parents objected 10 ,He Wen W. ne
- no urion led 10 an enlargement Wheh m
Vol volne mans mother died few years ago shc
yvus ,nr o,her children large sums each, ana noth-
winea nj o Jacob Lorlard. ST., recently re-
Married in London. and Is expected IN Ne"-io'N
with his bride In few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF TIE D. 4. r.
TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON IN THE WEEK
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 81.

TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON IN THE WEEK
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 81.
Washington. Feb. (speciaD.-The Daughters Of
the American Revolution will hold their seventh
annual congress in this city in the week beginning
February 2i The sessions will be held in the
Grand Opera House, and headquarters for dele
gates will be at the Ebbitt House. There is every
indication OF an interesting convention. and more
than seven hundred representatives VIII be present
The National headquarters Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution axe here. and the Ma
,ionaI executive officers Of the society have been
busy Tor the last month preparing annual reports
There are more than twenty thousand members
Of the organization, and they ere TO be found in
every State except Wyoming, Nevada and Idaho
The National treasurer reports about $500 on
hand for the memorial hall TO be erected oy the
Daughters for the preservation OF Revolutionary
relies and TO be q woman's clubhouse 1t Is pro-
poser 10 have a large auditorium. where the an
nual meetings Of the Daughters may be held. and
which could 0e used b. other societies It IS esii-
mated that 4 good income could be realized from
rentals OF a conmodious session-room as there is
no such place i'm Washington available ior women
conventions The plan to unite the Daughters o.
the American Revolution with the Daughters OF
80 Tryoiuflon has not been success, and a
report 10 that effect VII De gwen at me cQniils
CONGRESS of the former society. pal. VII pc
i'm on February ~ and reception on the night
OF February - at the Arlington Hotel .-,.,,
For the last few months there ma. Deel uiutH
conjecture as to who .ill succeed Ars. AdiaI =;
Stevenson. who has MED i2r seyepa
The American Revolution. Mrs. Daniel N innlnS,
o. Albany. ana Mrs. Donald Mclean; oi Ne~-l o.. or.
Cit, are the most prominent candidates ior the
Srcsidency Mrs. d arlotte Emerson Main Is men
Toned Tor historians enerala and Mrs Miichen;
for 'c0rgcspondng secretary-Feneral The election
~ officers will take place on "Wednesday. Ftpruaiy
90 ,rhe address OF welcome to The delegates VIII
be made 10y the president: and the response WI
be- by Mrs. }. Harvey Mathes. State regent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
DIED.

ATKlNSoN-A the r. dence Of his brother IN ias pr
arv T. IsaS Dr. Thomas Hlnion Atkinson. IN his 18th
Tho funeral services VII DO terd o. 40 2ee bergen ave.
Moniay ., Ming at o'clock February lsss 800
BLAKE on wednesday septonbe- Is 1897. Spring
wood. Australia IN he 18Th year ot his age. Edward
" Blake. II Brooklyn.
! Agne. Holmes CARL NJ H.. dsarh,sr of :. crosby
Notice u funeral hereafter
EsoN february 3 9 me r's sis .. he, d'ps
sey CITY Mrs. Ann w. Ellison. VIE OF the late Rev
Funeral private.
HAY-on Saturday Februsry .. hi, residence. No =
East 3otb st. Henry Ludlow Hay.
! 2,'s., I Mona 5i'I FEBRUARY / a, Il ocoSk
HELM-At sing sing. Y Y. February 3 win''m "
Funeral service at st. Pauls church TUESDAY. February
Philadelphia papers please copy
JoHNsoN-On Sa,urday. February s. 1908 in this city
T., Glasrn, >, h r, ",s'Y Of Alexander = ''S'"
uticH papers please copy.
MERsEREAEntesd into res, On sa .S SON Fss'y
81. as island wieo Ne,yrYork s"'A
ranerai services viii be held a, her late residence No
~ West l26,h-st. on Tuesday. February . u
ReIaitye. and friends are invited to attend.
Boston papers piease copy.
PIAcE-A, his residence. Frshsll,on Hudson February
1895 Nehemiah Pa.c n ne ga year 9rom bs io,.
Carriages at the depot
r' P@nisfoy in the si,h ,.,T = b. age =, a.
fq Piaca i,lok yn Monday February : p.
InleTment private
sAvDr~ student ct we.ner.yire. Penn. Feb . Sarah
Funeral from her late residence Red Bank. n j. Mon
Ja a1y az p" fia g paper, pl,a,. copy
swAN-At STANFORD. conn on tho morning Of February
t,u iS;. 81 Oa hs i S I Htay wnds
rlioMSoS 4, PieTepont House Brosslyn on February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
BOTH FATHER AND son on THE list.
REAR-ADMIRAL THOMAS o. sELFR1DGE. JR. RE
TrRrs-THE PROMOTIONS TO FOLLOW.

TIREs-THE PROMOTIONS TO FOLLOW.
Washington. Feb. 3 (spoclaD.-The retired list OF
the Navy exhibited a remarkable and altogether
novel demonstration Of the longevity of men who
engage I'm the pursuit of when. at noon to-
day. the name of Rear-Admral Thomas q. Self
ridge IT. was added The first name on that roll
is that Of Rear Admiral Thomas o. Se,fridge. who
was retired after forty-hve years active service
on April q 1896. nearly thirty-two years ago. II
is believed to be unprecedented in any country for
tho TWO extrcmites OF a retired list TO be marked
by the names Of father and son. especially when
the son has reached the ripe age OF sixty-two
years. after having three or four days earlier
hauled down his flag from the active command OF
such an important squadron that which pro-
tects American interests in European waters. The
elder Selfrdge who lives in Washington. entered
the Navy on January ]. 1878 at the age OF twelve
and passed through all grades in time to become
commodore in July 1862 serving in that rank until
retired. The son who retired to-day entered the
Navy October 3. 1851 He has a cousin in the
Navy. Licutcnant-C commander John Russell SELF
ridge, now nfty years OF age and the iatters son
was appointed d cadet AZ Annapolis several days
ago. resulting in four living generations OF the
50 family In The service. -
BY this retirement Commodore Francis NJ. Bunce.
the comma ndant of the New-York Navy Yard. VIII
become Il rcar-admiTal. and Captain Winfield =
Schey. the chairman Of the Lighthouse Board be-
comes q commodore. Captain Silas Casey, IN com
mand of the League Island Navy Yard, goes up 10
tirement and that Of Admiral Beardslee few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE CASE OF THE BOLDINI PICTURES.
COLONEL PHELPS DOES NOT SEE HOW THE ACTION
4 OF THE CUSTOMS OFFICIALS CONCERNS
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
The officials at the Custom House yesterday said
that there would be thorough investigation of
the charges in connection with the seizure OF the
Boldni paintings and that in their opinion the
evidence which the seizure had been made war
rantod such action.
When the attention OF Colonel Phelps. chief Of the
law division. called 20 dispatch from Paris
saying that the French Government contemplated
repTisals because OF the action Of the Customs Of
fcials here. he said: Il loss 10 under
stand Why anybody in Europe should he disturbed
by the action Of the Government in this matter
The tariff law distinctly provides that an art
ist who wishes bring pictures into this country
must make affidavit that the pictures are his
that he is q professional artist and thai his paint
ires are no. for sale. Such q oath taken by
Boldini. after which the bond was duly fled by
Boussod Valadon q Co. Now we have good reason
20 believe that more Of these pictures were
offered for sale. and that some of them were under
valued. The French Government is laborns under
an erroneous idea when IL declares that the seizure
was q raid made by this Government. As a matter
Of fact the pictures have not been formally seized
We simply making inquiries I'm the case. Per
sOnally WIZ be very glad If II can be shown that
the law has not been violated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
HENRY LUDLOW HAY.

Henry Ludlow Hay died yesterday morning after
q long Illness at his home. No. Is East Thir,ieth
ST. He was born hfty-one years ago. at Geneva.
y y where his father. the Rev. Philip Cortlandt
Hay was a minister Later he removed with his
father to Orange and Newark, y. J. While still a
young man he went into business IN Chicago. and
q dozen years ago he came TO this city and opened
an office a real estate broker ct No. 80 Broad
way. He was a member Of the Sons Of the Rcvo-
luton his grandfather being Colonel John Hay. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Special Notices..
Tribune Terms 20 Nail subscrt be ve

Daily SO q year 81 pr
DAILY without sunday, n year. per month
Sunday Tribune. s. weekly. 81 Ssmi-Wsrkly. -
POsTAGE-ENtra postage charged 90 foreign coUntrsA
eseep, Mexico and canada. and the daily New
York city
EEaITTANcEs ~ In cash. Unregistered. ~in ~ -
the owners lex.
MAIN OrFiCE-i5i Na7sau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE 2f2 ;r,sfvsy
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hni The Tribune AZ:
LHndon-oflce ~ The Tribune itg Fieet-s'.
Morton. Rose a. Co. farfhoi1rcw House. T. G.
Erown. Could \ Co. - New Oxford-rt.
Thomas cork 4 son. isnsrs,s circus
Paris Munro Co. Rue scnta.
uo,'ingef & Co. % Rue ds Provence.
Aorean. Haries q CO. Al boulevard NsussmanA
Credit LyGnnsis. Bureau de- EranEefs
Thomas Cock Son. l Place dc fOpSra
Geneva -iomharf Ofis- q Co. and Union BANK
Florenee-Whittv & 60
Nisnna--Ango-A ustran Rank
81 PeteTshgrg Credit Isonnaif.
TIE IonfCn 1fc. ~ The T. sntedt pfaoo
70 leav" Advertisements snd subs rp'iors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
UP THOMAS uANIoN ATKINSON

Dr. Thomas Hanlon Atkinson. CITY fhys'clah Io'
the First District Of Jersey city died late Friday
might al the home OF his brother-n-aw, DR. Frank
GRAY. from typhoid fever. He was born In jersey
CITY or July L. 1873. His father, the late Rev. Or
John Atkinson was a prominent member OF the
Newark Conference DR.. Atkinson graduated
from Termination Seminary In 1855 from Wesleyan
University in 1872. and from the College OF Phy-
slcians and Surgeons in 1895. lie an active Re
publican and member OF the Union League Club
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
JONESS WOOD FOR A PARK.
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE 4
PLEASURE GROUND

FLtASl Kt fFol ND
bill has again boon introduced in tho Legs
In ture for the requirement or Joncss Wood for a
park. For long time this subject has been talked
OF, and II Is hoped by Macy persons who are inter
ested I'm the ctys welfare that tho plan will M last
be carried out In letter 10 The Tribune published
March 10. 1885, W Watts Sherman urged the purcha SO
Of the site pointing out that carly 1851 tho city
authorities contemplated taking this step Al that
time the property stretched from Sixty-eghth 10
Seventieth-St and from Third-sve. 10 the East
River. There L. now only left that part from Ave-
nue. \ to the river, comprising about one hundred
city lots
The wood has been the scone of many balls and
picnics. II IS in a ncighhOrhood which greatly
needs park The city has spent large sums for
improved property tearing down the buildings TO
lay out lawns and 1ower-bcds but here is an op-
portunity to buy the land alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
LETTER IN 40 NEED OF HONEf.

NO TRUTH IN THE STORY THAT he TRIED TO
BORROW 100000 ~ NETWORK.
Chicago. Feb (SpeciaD My bank balance Is
larger than know what 10 do with said Joseph
Letter when told OF story that he had urea 10
harrow 81 $4,000 in NewYork. 81 have not urea 10
Lor,ov, 81 0n0 600 I'm New-Yo-k anywhere else or
any other sum. l could borrow cheaper In ChcaBo
Tran in New-York If l wanted TO. but am not d
l,or~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

DR. William II Helm died at his home. IN stare
e. elne SIM shortly after midnight on Friday
from cancer Of the stomach. lie vas born IN
Nashville Tenn. his father having been the feF.
DR. James l. Helm. for many years rector OF 81
PauIs Episcopal Church. Sing sing Ut HEM
vos efty-eght years old. and for thirty-one years
had lived I'm Sing Sing. where he was wen known
as a physician and citizen widow ana a aausn-
Ter sfIryiye him. The funeral Will be heid at -;
paul's Church on Tuesday afternoon. The burial
mill he IN Dale Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Religious Nciirss.

CIIr-Rcu or THE HOLY COMM NION. sth-avs.
and 2rh-st REV HENisi NoTTEr p p. Rector
II a m Morning PRAYER. preacher. Rev bhockhO.a..S
MORGAN ans p m ChorAi hNrnseHs D ~ g. g."
A,nl,.r.ary q Wor1lngucgs Club. preacher hsN'
saNf.FI > MCCONNELL. y. %. % Bro'siyn
CHRIST CHI RCH Boulevard correr .la-st. Rev, -.
] : suIPMAN. Rector Morning. serficr a. II oeio&
tSs,,,. -ervt~- Al surda,-schooi st 10 a.
s.,tt-pcU OF THE HOLY Trinity. clinton and Mon
,axue 81 klyn. :. n. AtoNNbLi> heceof.-ssT-
yTes and sermon II and 4 70
1--WE POINTS HOUSE oF INDUSTRY is5 wcrth-ss..
wa q pAnNAPD supt -- Servie- Of r'ns sunday ~
IN m Singing by the choir % children 81 The inssi-
luton Tubne cordially invited. ponsions u elothing
aud shoes solicited.
soerFry FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. sunday, ree 4
st il.i5 A m. lecture nv Prof FELIX ADLER. Al
Carnegie Music Hsi corner S,ih and ''h.ave SUB.
are invited.
TEMPLE EMANUEL s,h-sve. and s5st--To-1az y
q m, Rev. DR. JOSEPH sILvERNAN lsctureo q ''WoQ9
the Church Has Done Tor the Emancipation q womAA"
Al ere Wecoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

e Revolutionary Army personal friend Of
Gorge Washington, and one Of the original MEM
ers ~ the Society OF the Cincinnati
Mr.. Hay was unmarried Two brothers In this
city and three IN the West survive him. The ~
neral VIII be held tomorrow morning 1T II O'clock
a. the Church % the TRANSPORTATION. The Roy.
Dr. Houshton VIII ofhciate. The burial will take
place IT Orange. Y j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
D1yyrR IN HONOR OF Ex-GoV BOUTWELL,.

Boston Feb 5.--The regular monthly meeting Of
TIE Massachusetts Club to-day was made the occa-
sion Of the celebration Of the eigheth birthday OF
Ex-Governor George S. Boutwell, There was a
reception, attended by about one hundred mem.
bers OF the club followed by dinner. Governor
Wolcott made a speech, eulosizing the character
and life o Massachuseits's oldest living eX-Gov-
ernor. Addresses were also made by a. l.. pills
bury and DR. G \. Phelps. ex-president Of the
Senate Half a dozen letters ard kilograms were
read from eX-Governors and other friends OF MI
Boutwell,. Among them was one from John d.
Long, Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

HE SAYS THE DUTY OF THE MANAGER or A
BROKERAGE FIRM IS TO GET
I.ANHs

II HE LNMoo.
Arthur T. Bateman who M TO his assignment In
1896 was senior member Of the firm NJ Bnteran &
CO. blnkors and brokers - No. u broadway. and
who Is now manager IN Washington FOR tho broker
age firm Of Price. MrCormck A. CO.. was under
examination a. supplementary proceedings ycster-
day al 80 a. Wall-st.. pursuant 10 an order made
hv Justice Pryor 81 the Supreme Court Mr. Bate
man stated Yesterday that ~ he time Of his fail-
his Liabilities were SlUovr. and hiS nominal
nssctS were about tho same. that he lost all he
money iu tho Dtnville Railroad. and that h. had
. LARGE claim against the estate 81 Preston u.
Plumb n -mcrlv senator from Kansas. on which
no hal failed 90 realize. Mr. Bateman said inst
his wife hud advanced large sum ~ money
toward defr1yug his debts. and that he hoped TO
meet AN his liabilities
When asked IN reference % bis business, What
are the RESPONSIBILITIES and duties Of the man
agcr?" Mr. Bateman replied. ITO got all the lambs
I'm possible
ofi0c ~ Price. Mccormick & 60. The examination
was adjourned until February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

princeton. y. j.. Feb. THE Rev. Dr.. r. Andrew
FRANKLIN. formerly Of Boston. died from pneumonia
at the home Of tho Rev Or. J. W. Jenries near
mere last night lie had been in Princeton since
January assisting DR.. Jcflrlos I'm a revival His
death resulted from cold The funeral will take
p!lc, az brishi Hope Baptist Church. Boston. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
MRS. LANE SLIGHTLY BETTER.
Elk SENATOR BLACKBURNs DAUGHTER SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT.

Washington Feb 1.-The condition OF Mrs Lane.
the daughter OF ex-senator Blackburn, Of Ken
lucky who was accidentally shot about three
weeks ago. shows a slight Improvement tonight.
There was a rally from the discouragng features
Of last night when another setback occurred which
left the patient in a very precarious state. THIS
afternoon Mrs. Lane was able to take light nour-
ishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
JOSEPH NJ WAGNER

Fort Plain y. y Feb 5-Joseph NJ. Wagner a
wel-known commercial traveller. died from pnou-
monia AT Oneida to-day. M Wagner represented
Horton GAO & CO, OF Detroit lie was a son Of
brother Of Robert J. Wagner OF the Wagner Palace
Car Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
6uelial Noilrcs.

visit DIR. ). Parker Pray Co.'S Chircpody
and manicure pargfs. surgeon chsteprdht, pspHs anu
stants Of Dr. J. iarfsr Pray IA at.sninn
hours = 10 4. ~ ID and y tset Zi. opposite Ms'l-
f.u sa.are Park E.tablahed irtH.
p.pr.s.ion restored BY artificial. teeth DR.. DEANE.
Dentlst-world's Fair Award-4s4 i<xinston-avs cor
ner
Mat-su-kf-sa! Mat-sa-kt-tas
The fairy name delicious new Japaneo perfume
a the Crown Perfumery Co Of London ASK eor u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
PRESIDENT DIAzs GRAND RECORD.



From The Salt Lake Tribune.
The work which he has performed since ne % o.
came President OF Mexico has no pdttd1int al ordor
an fines out OF chaos he has established o9luri;
lV..b I, treasury BANKRUPT and a country buIuSHeu
w.,h . mighty deb, ne put Ihe lO !eas,rv VIII
which have paid The debt filled the trea e ~" n
public works.
TIE Triumph OF PROTDCTloN'
From The Chicago Inter ocean.
The eliminating triumph OF the system OF pIV0 s
.or.iSe farirs applied 10 American ipdusules -
ina, II mas taught The Old World that low, wagss
DO not OF necessity insure low COST OF Pio"00"'''
Mr.. cRoKERs PHILOSOPHY
From The Kansas City Star.
III we don't behave. were gone. SAYS t9o oT..
Croker This is the sort OF philosophy when ''5 ~
Taroro5nv leader He is much too shrewd 70 IN.
terpret the election OF Van Wyck IN New oin "
plurScr which cave the Tammsny candidate
minority OF the votes polled for Mayor
WORLDWIDE MARKET.
From The Iowa Capital
American manufacture, like American 3read 81 ne
is going into every part OF the worid OiE viii
tate announcements IS that an American III ~ Free
build ll5. cars for railroad in the orange i'''
State
CHAIRMAN DINGLEY's HAT
From Tine Hartford Post.
Jerry Simpson tried to poke fun a; Cha n, Sor
aGhs.eys hat yesterday but II Wouid 30 e,er Under
Simpson Il there were much gray mater WI VII
the hat ne wears as there is under the New, odn
uses.
THE DINGLEY TARIFF LAW.
FROM The Omaha Bee
The supporters OF the Dingley tariff have every
reason 10 the wisdom Of that lessla,lon am IN
p,h ieel confident that with judicEus roside ample
ieyenue. while al the same time anording just PRIV
'ection TO our Industries and our iapo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
". G. T. u. CoMMESDs MISS BRADLEY

Lexington. Ky. Feb Tho State w C. 7. l..
commended Miss Bradley this Afternoon for her
selection Of water with which. TO name the new
bat,ieshp Kentucky A set Of resolutions COM
mendiDg her action were passed