davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
WARING TAKES WCARTNEY'S SIDE.
PRAISES THE rAMMANY STREET CLEANING COM
MISSIONER FOR HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD
TARDR Union DEMANDS
LABOR UNION DEMA


LABOR UNION DEMANDS.
Colonel George f. Waring. jr ex-Srreet Cleaning
Commissioner last night gave out the following
statement in regard the wages Of snow-shov-
ellers:
ut IL reported that OF those characteristic
gatherings Of the Central Labor Union Commits
sioner Mccartney has been condemned because ne
replied by a stump speech on the necessity OF
economy when they demanded that the snow con-
tractor be compelled to pay 81 for eieht hours Work
In shovelling snow Commissioner Mccartney was
entirely rght-as right as that other one was wrong
whose stump speech moved enthusiastic labor
ist 10 exclairn BY gosh. but the Mayor is BRICK
Taxes are not levied for the payment Of union
wages but to pay for work. In this case they are
levied to pay for getting the snow away from the
streets and they should be made to go as far as
possible with this sole end in view. There 10 no
more benehcent work done in the city. Two dollars
under the present system brings comfort and the
benefit Of healthy surroundings 70 twice as many
persons ESPECIALLY among the poor) ana gives
direct cash wages 10 twice as many men az IL
would under the labor union system. II Is inpos-
sble 10 pay clearing nearly all OF the streets OF
snow; SO Il is to give work to all Of the needy I'M
employed Bur surely should give some work
70 the largest possible number and We should give
dry streets to many as We can or NOSE 70 WIoli
si,ish and chill mean suffering and misery Sickness
In this connection am moved to repeat what
|
Of fDistrc, Assembly No. 49, when they informed me
that they had demanded that The Mayor remove enc We
me Immediately then sad AS various bod es
Of knights" and others seem likely TO be recurring
10 this subject it may well be settled now as az
any other time. | regard your organization as
being an anti-abor organization. opposed to work
ingmen and opposed 70 work; an assoc; ION carried
on in the Interest OF ideness. believe Its chlef
cause OF existence TO be that leaders may earn
your l.vings by making mischief / snail thereIGr s
oppOse every movement emanating from you Win
which nv official work brings me into contact until
| see some evidence the part Of the knights OF
Labor and labor unions OF an interest in me
working and In the industrial. interests OF the
community . ,.,>.
Il maintained this attitude toward these Mauinei.
dem 10 the end OF my service In the Department or
street Cleaning and I gained favor with the work
ing CLASSES steadily month by month The iano7
r,nion,sts never dlred 70 come to me with the de-
mand that the white uniform be made by union
labor and | am glad to know that my successor
viii continue to act a. the agent OF the men VINO
have 10 pay for them. rather than OF the men who
want 70 i''AAo - GEORGE E. wARING. JR."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
NO MORE WALKING FOR ST. PATRICX
LOYAL FRESHMEN DECIDE TO PARADE IN
RIAgFs ON HIS NATAL DAY. GIVING UP
THE rIME-HONORED MARCH


THE r1ME-HONoRED MARCH
Although 81 Patrck's Day will Be cefenrateo
with pon1p and ceremony thi- year. as 1t mas oeen
t~ cotberc since 1913 the citys residents VIII be
treated 10 an nnovetto In tho principal forlh oi
celebration There VIII be a parade as ueua- I ~,
March H. but the worshippers on 81 fatMh WIN
not parade on foot, they have done hefetoto'o g
1-,ev will ride IN carriages dressed In their sun
day clothes. 49,.
E-yer sine. Ct Patrick banished the snakes from
Ireland tho Irish people have ev1nced, 30 lA a. iS
known O ready willingness TO ceaeo1ate "@,oh
~ and a large number Of them living In this dty
hay. been wiling to don silk hats and oothihs
80 r,o,ob ard parade on foot through miles OF
a.rae,s no matter how bad the weather or now
deeo the mud and slush. But Tine brings mahy
changes and while the loyalty OF tho lf1sh peopie
~ G, Patrick remains as steadfast as ever 'hey
fee that their patron saint would Dc 1us' AZ WV
pleased II they honored him by riding In carriages
a. . they continued to march on foot. and as the
former is much easier way of celebrating II IL
the primary cause Of the coming Innovation
The determination to parade IN carriages instead
0, foot on March II Tss aTIyeS Of a
SoS last week which lasted many hours Ihe!e
was Of course considerable GppGsi'ton al n.S nd
,o,v every division Of the order In the county OF
NewYork has passed upon !, anu P P,ard Of
directors was held last night, and weekly meeungS
viii be held until the eventful day OF the celeora
~ Xq,cheei kennedy the chairman OF the Committee
~ Arraneements In speaking OF the coming ceie-
ira ,jon Yesterday said: o,o,
'"Peonie don't 20 TO see the parade az paraue
a,t longer but they go because II is more nun man
any ,r 80 pvt the men in coaches If they must
~ q narade and il VIII be different
lanes j. Carroll another member OF me comm ~ ~
$4,000 mat the participants would parade IN car
rteees this year He added that more men w%ua
Us ~ IN the celebration than ever peIo re-
IONS would be sent usual 70 al me Illa,-
American military and civic socieles II, ,hS c'e
49, ~ Ibernians has also hired both Lion fsIk.
op he West side and Suffers Park, on the Das'
sue Ill son Of Erin when asked IL he ga nov
-sar tHa, the innovation in the mode or oeeoi
leai -;ciIs Day might cause snakes 10 reappear
IL "DiyG a bit Sure an p T. Barnum. inc QUO QUO
,,,rralr tried n vance. but as soon MS tileI
storeboat wild Their snakes got Widln slghI u 'i'e
oTiS dart they turned up their tails ana uIeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
CONVERT At HARDMAN HALL.

Tie third Of a series Of matinee concerts "as
given at Hard,nan Hall yesterday. ana was d
tended by al audience that crowded the nan 10 IT'S
fullest capacity Among the most pleasing iea."' 20
o. the occasion we're the piano solos OF MlsS n1'i
Louise Cadrrus who played lAsnts y" I"P'i, 30
from "RiSolcto." "Griegs Spring Aiu I'm,
"ssJtsr.uo" Others VINO appeared were willard
sno Bartlett, who played the mandolin ana tho
harp-guitar: j. C. WiedepInayer. TENOR aiine L,
I4 sassicr. soprano. George a Chapman Dary'one,
Dir Knen 'csnst. and Messrs' Bradley ana
WyganG' accompanies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
DIED..

MACMr-II.FN-on Monday. February ~ Hward ~
Mac Mullen, son Of Alice r. and the ate john S.~
Mullen in the Both year OF his age.
Funeral private =. 49,
pArMER-At Brunswick n. j.. February IN. 'oso'
Joseph Rawson Palmer IN the s5th year OF MS ass
Notice Of funeral hereafter q.
pERRy-A, Auburn ~ Y on saturday February II
isGs Jane A. widow OF Miles Perry. aged ~ yess
fnterment at Fort HUI.
RoCHE-on Tuesday. February 10. s3s at the reshencs
OF his son No 3s5 West 20h-st. Rev John h.esan"~'
Roche VI. D.. ID. D. In the soth year ~ mas ~
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SMITH-On Monday. February ~. lS9s. Sicno'"' ~
Smith. aged % years. -, s-.u. A.
Funeral services al MS residence, Cold sprngson
the-fiudson. Thursday afternoon Al ociooH A.
THOMAsOn Sunday. February - a. his residence NO.
2O1 West 55th-st, Charles r. TnoWas -. q.
Funeral Wednesday. February 10, At D. m, from d.
Thomass Church. SD St and 5th-ave
UTTER At Hamilton Bermuda Frederick NJ Citer IN
the Ca year If his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
NJ 20 f.. 23d at.
ctatInn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
REPORT on THE BOLDINI PICTURE CASE.

Tho customs officials here viii to-day forward 10
Washington their report IN the matter OF INC
I2od.nl paintings. which were nominaly seized sew
.-oi weeks ago on Information that the Customs
laws had been violated. 1t Is stated that the GOV
ernment's contention that the pictures were greatly
uudervalued las been sustained by the experts EN-
nloved 10 pass upon their worth Should the action
Of tho .ocal officials be upheld by Secretary Gage
an additional bond may have 10 be filed by the
owner OF the paintings. In TIE mean time they are
stil al the rooms OF the Ffth-avc. ar dealers and
fbo Iswvers for Tho artist. Alexander Green. are
RESPONSIBLE for their safek coping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
THE TIER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY.s FoREt

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Feb. l5.The last night in Illinois
has very rapidly New Jersey Increasing in in
teusy pressure Of 20 "a inches being reported from
Block Island. and a northwest wind Of sixty miles an
hour from Norfolk This has caused rain
from Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley 70 tho AT
lane Coast violent gales the lover lake r~ston
second storm considerable intensity has appeared %
the north Montana II has grown colder from the IN
terror OF the Middle North Atlantic states TO tho
Roxy Mountains snow folope ed by osarng be
expected in the North Atlantic states and Increasing
ndlness and snow IN the Northwestern Ststes II vii!
grow much colder the Atlantic states the ower lake
region and the Upper ohio Valley and II VIII be warmer
In N. Middle and Upper Missouri Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
MOSES l.. REM

Moses /. Rem. Of No 2l5 West Seventy eighth
So, died on Sunday NJ his home lie VAS in hts
clrnty-sourth year. Mr. Riem came from F0rth
Bavaria IN 1895 and after living at Natchez Miss.
until the war. entered business At Fond-du-Lac.
WI. where he remained for twenty-five years
When he moved 10 New-York he retired from busi-
n.ss In his younger days Mr.. Rem was an active
Mason He leaves four sisters AID one son. simon
n Rlefn o, Hornthal Benjamin Rem. cothlcrs,
az 10 a.. Broadway. The funeral vii be private
and the burial will be In cyprus HIS Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
Buried UNDER A FALLEN WALL.
A PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE SCENE Of
PITTsBURG's GREAT FIRE.

PITTsBURG's GREAT FIRE.
Pittsburg Feb. l5.-The south wall OF the Union
Storage Companys building which was destroyed
by fire last wednesday. fell shortly after ii CLOCK
to-day. A number Of boys were at play ABOUT the
ruins and II is believed that az least fve were
caught by the falling wall and are buried under
the debris The news caused great excitement. as
Il was first reported that ten men had been Killed
This was untrue. Two persons. Samuel Lewis,
colored man aud Charles Cramer boy, were
taEen ont alive They not dangerously hurt
Young Cremer says number OF MS companions
search was abandoned and the workmen were
ordered from the ruins account or me dangerous
yyeIie and the uncertainty Of finding ony one alive
in me wreckage No more work VIII be done until
The threa tening walls have been torn down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
FOR DIAMOND ROBBERY HERE.

The police received word from Philadelphia yes
torday that n woman had been arrested there who
Is supyosed 10 Dc concerned in diamond robbery
IN this city At the Central office II was SAID that
tho robbery had been committed on the West sioe.
Nothing moro would be said about 1t. In the West
sixty-eIghth St station n was intimated that the
robbery hed been committed In the territory con
trollcd by that station. and that the property stoeh
Amounted u about 5000 - -,
Iatsr al Police Headquarters II was said tHe
name Of The prisoner In Philadelphia was Ellen g
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
LIEUTENANT PEARY IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Gan Francisco Feb l5-Lieutenant r. f. Peary
- 9 \ me Arctic explorer accompanied BY his
,r,ra has arrived here from New-York. He Is on
a lecturng tour. prior to his forthcoming eNpedi-
ton in search OF the North Pole For the purpose
of exploration the Navy Department has granted
iaurenant Peary leave Of absence FOR nVe years
nom MS duties al the naval station where ne las
baen serving in New-York. The visit 10 the "a,
ciec coast is merely an incidental Journey 10 III
in the Interim before the start for tho Arctic re-
Ia ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
coyD WAVE COMING.

II IL likely that cold wave VIII reach thiS part
NJ the country by this evening. Inc temperature
IN ran ,rou, IL 10 20 degrees The Information
MAJ The cold wave IL coming was received last
,r,,h, al the local Weather bWeau from the
Waathsr bureau In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
GEORGE II. HOPPER.

Cleveland. Feb. l5-Ceorge n. Hopper. large
stockhcder IN the Standard oil COMPANY died AZ
his home near Unionville to-day. Mr. Hopper was
SKY wears OF age lie leaves vie ana thiee
chidren-Charles Hopper. the actor MIS- Memo
las, of Cleveland and Mrs. Fitch, OF Asntdouid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
DAIY'S THEATRE.

The promised production of the new play LIN
Tse. at Days Theatre did not occur last night IN
Consequence OF the illness Of Miss Lemon. 10 whom
Is assigned its principal character. The SuD'ie-
YES Of Divorce was acted as hitherto ana MISS
Rehan repeated her fascinating performance Oh
Peggy In The Country Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

Rochester Feb l5-Lyman A. Yraout one OF the
best known produce dealers In the state ana the
largest dealer in Western New-York. died TO-DAY
Lockport Mr.. Yraoult was twice IN MS nc
possessor OF large fortune. but slumps IN tne
prices of beans and apples swept his money 9"ay'
lie died poor His home al Dalton. " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
LADIES' DAY AT THE LOTOS.

The Lotos Club is 70 have Its midwinter ladies'
day this afternoon at the clubhouse. NO ooS fit'h-
ova There is 10 DO a musical entertainment, TO-
gether with a musical programme. The musicai
mart is 10 be under the direction or Anton Seldi.
Refreshments will be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

Baltimore. Feb. l5.-Captan William Is. Jones
the last OF the old shlpbuilders who made bai'i
more famous FOR her clipper ships, died this morn
ing. aged eghty-fve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

Philadelphia Feb l5.-B s. Janney. jr. head OF
the wholesale grocery house Of 3. s Janney IT,
& Co. ded last night. Mr.. Janney was eighty-t"o
y,ars Old and had been in the wholesale grocery
trade neurly sixty years. He was for many years
a member Of the Executive Council OF the board OF
- ade. and was active in business until re"
hS "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
MINISTER ANGELL TO RESIGN.

HE IS EAFEUI TED to fS11'O'1" ITS
PRESIDENCY.
Grand Rapids Mich. Feb Io-Rosers W. But
fairfield Regen, OF the University Of Michigan. has
received a letter from President James b. Angel
now Minister 20 Turkey stating that he viii re-
sicn and be home in time 10 resume his duties as
President Of the University tho coming falI
Washington. Feb la-Nothing is known Mt the
State Department the White House OF the re-
portod intention OF United States Minister Angel
10 resign his Ministry next fall. He has given no
offical In imation 10 that effect. but there Is no
GOOD reason to doubt the correctness OF the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
NEW PLAY AT THE GARDEN THEATRE
1.-THE MASTER"

ro.. night. IN the Garden Theatre MI He1n!
miller appearing in new play. by MI o'"a-
70 TO- ,lav IA q compound OF old dramatic ST
,,,rs combined with many words. II moves SLOWLY
end Z. WIS often dull It's story relates 10 NAL
who enrosse3 with the desire for wealth ana pos
.,oa. and egot.s,icay determined TO be the nas'ef
~ everything and everybody around him. saer"ices
The happiness o; his family. and 10 supsequenlS
trayed and mined by base TeieuVe' WIN nus -"
49, .,1 aat,ered him The play eliminates tn the
discovery OF this PERSONS dup,city and the reunion
OF the mas or end his family.
Mr Nulers acting was hard. Artificial ana unsym-
rs.b.,o and his associates SIMULATED his example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
MRS MARY ANN MORSE KEENAN,.

Mrs Mary Ann Morse KEENAN,. widow OF John
Kennan and mother OF George KEENAN,, tho lect-
urer died at Montclar. J. j., yesterday from
seven years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
MAIN OFFICE ist Nassau.,t.

MAIN OFFICE lS& Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE IL i2 Broaixay
AMERICANS ABROAD VII mn The Tribune Az
I-ondon-O~ce Il The Tribune. lia Fleet ST. .
Morton. Rose Co. Bartholomew House. f. =
Brown. Gould & Co.. - New oxford ST
Thomas Cook & Son. Iudrats Circus.
aris-J Munroe Coz Rue scribe
Hot'ingsr Co. 81 Rue d. Provence.
Morgan. Hares Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangeis
Thomas Cook & Son Place lie Ionsrs
Hanover Gy--Norih German Loyd's reading -roe@
30 GcOrg-s'.. corner Andrea.
Geneva Lombard Odsr Co.. and Union BANK
Florence Whiihy x co
Vienna Anglo Austrian Bank.
81. Petersburg Credit Iycnrais
The l. nd0n Office ~ The Tribune II convenient pisos
70 leave adver'iss nents md subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
h W. RUDOLPH.

Gibraltar. Feb E.-The North German Lloyd
steamer Aller chartered FOR cruise 10 the Orient
has arrived here S. W Rudolph o, Philad lphla
d saloon passenger. died from meningitis on the
pn ssagc His body was buried here.
Philadelphia. Feb. l5.-S. ". Rudolph Il we'll
known painter Of this city lie was q member Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

Jayne's Expectorant will cure the worst coids'
but that Is reason for letting a sheht con- run
m ,rba safest plan is 10 use the remedy now. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
Tribune Terms to Mall Subsrr1Ders'

Daily, $40 a year 81 per month ,
Daily without sunday s. year 81 cents per a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 81 year weekly, 81 semi -"efhly -
pOSTAGF-Exa postage Is charged 20 foreign
except Mexico and Canada. and on the dahy IN Ne"
York CITY -, 4, -.
REMITTANCEs n sent in cash. unregistered VIII % ~
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
y. s. JA\NEY. JR.

the National Association OF Painters and a prom
ncnt Mason. He accompanied by his wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
c. n JORDAN cosrlHED TO MS HOME

Conrad y Jordan Assistant tnii'd So -
u:eT IN charge Of the New-Norh oup- "a l'
Yves confined 10 his home yesterday Dy oo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

rr,,uue ONCE Feb IL. 1 m-rne weather Yesterday
- ,.o, Tie terlref.ure ranged between b and " de
gree, The average J degrees b'ns - degree htner
man On Monday eul 81. degrees lower han on the cor
RESPONDING day last year
Ihe weather and near thD eity ~ day VII probably
be colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
BARON LUDWIG Won ERLANGER.
LYMAN A. YRAOCLT.

Frankfort Feb 15.-Baron Ludwig Won Granger
cad Of the Erlanger Bank Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

Foreign mails for the wee. enans Feorasy ,s,
a. follows Parcels Mall. close hour earlier than
'''''' '''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. supplementary a m for
Europe ner ST ,o PA wa ,s Soq!as@e'0 p.r
:erIiann; Via 3ueenst9wn a, 10 a m FOR Belsium
be directed per WesternlandD
re '2 Esyp an ana Sss na 'i Di
= s. LA Nornande Via Hayre de,ters FOR Other part:
10 ,,i. b, %
a. II a. n Tor Norway direct, per Island de,'srs
must st 3. directed per lfand')
NATTER ''q 'o t ,sS:
ana Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other
2T 81 Eaope s'@amer. on Thu sdays and
cunsr French and German steamer. on saTdsys tax.
are advertised to carry mail.
After tn. closing 0, the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above ada Iona suPpismr1r,aTy mail. are
sam' rsp4 an" y" sns 9'e1 1e, %n within
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
wEDNEsDAY-At 23o a m. for Por, Antonio. per
ssamr, rom N mr. foi BERMUDA s. rhomas St cros.
I I.sMard ana S wnd~ard ISLANDS. per = Madisna
e 10 at Z M p, cieaads Trinidad ana rosss2
rHr HI ift 70 m Tor Brs. ana La Plat. coan
e ms. be eIf9 d e 1g. for a Rez P P rs1
cr,sr and Guatemala must be dlrec'ed per Ardan-
aha2 letters FOR ma be d &Sa a..c
rR Rffnli AT u. p. FOR Nassau N P. per g.
sAMr 1riPi 40 N. Tor Newfoundland. Br
pst s. Trinidad. q 10 m 'supiemen,ary 90 a.
M 'o A Fs'ans .rs or COSTA Rca 1a: 5: e.
reced per Aefhany an, g s,Y,n m 10. supp'm,nt,
a. 10 20 m Tor campechs chapas' Tabase1 and
md FOR directed % Orxaba''l
al 1890 m, for HAN per s. = f.i1' Mnurii- Oct,
ouch Guiana must be directed per Prlns MauritsO;
R,ba and RIO Janciro deers for North Brazil and Ia
plata countrie. must be directed per Galso.D; az
ana santiago De cuba. per saratoga. at $50 .:
$50 D m. St PerreM Guelon per steamer from Halt
sttSNaDAY-At m. for Prosr's. per ssn,o Do
r,osd per Santo Domingo - p. Nassau.
\ p per Miami. from Miami. Fla
for "a e.. s r.. s e H s and 's Ss
Tor Mqaeon BY rnn 70 Bcsson and thence By steamer
close a, This once ,siy at 700 m Or '2rwsring by
.pee9ay addressed for dispatch by steamer close at
ss O mai s s.s. at at $50 I pasv,. :" H's
TRANsPAcIFlc MAILS
Mails oE s.S F4sn: ESn 1Sa 5s daily '' ss.
AIRY ID: $50 Mails for Aa,Ts,i, except
E hE's N.wez.aanG Hawai- F and samoan I.l.
ssS. .s s; up 80 Fss os ana
$50 p m. ,or arrival at New York q s. cam.
tn,na and Japan especially addressed only. per
Fnnr,.s OF China 0rom vsnoouver close here dsiy up
islands. per ship Galiee from san FrancscS oiess
80. d,uy up February % at q 80 p. m Mails for
Au.ralia texcep, West Australia. New.Zeasnd Hawaii
ara g.. ssy . gs s and up p
2 a, so o m Mails Tor Hawaii, per s. Aumrsiis
IRON SAN Francisco close here daily NJ 10 March
n, 6.3O % m Mails for China and Japan, per Q
Tacoma from Tacoms close here daily up to Msrch
n m
rranp,chc mails arded 20 port II sailing oe0y
ana IN. scheiule closing Is arranged on the ~
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit YNee-
tstsred mail closes at p m. previous day.
''''N CORNELIUS VAN COTr, PoetnlastSs.
Postofnes Nsw-York ~. r.. vsbguary H. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
rur RFv DIR. John ALEXANDER ROCHE

The Rev DR.. John Alexander Roche died yester
day AZ the home OF his son the Rev DIN $. Roche.
rector Of St Peters Episcopal Church, in West
Tvcntieth-st Or. Roche eighty four years
old Notice Of the funeral will be given later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
rp,pr.xr LOCAL oRsERvArIoN:

In mis- diagram continuous white M sID'' ' ,n
tnnse. in pfessure n indicated Ia The Tribune self
barometer. The dotted line SHOWS the 'rih-
no,,ture as recorded leuys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
,pprvrrD NATTER ETC.-G.rman steam.rs sailing

,PRINTED NATTER, EIC-Hermnn stenn-re sa!Iln0
on tuesdays ia ke Printed Matter, etc. for Germany.
ano Sneoaiv Addressed Printed Matter etc, for Other
parts q. Europe American and White Star steamers on
v;edp.sdovs German Thur sdays. and
.,,srd French and German steamers Saturdays sks
prn,ed Mater etc. for all countries for which they
ore advertised TO carry mail