davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
DIR. CuYLERs WARM TRIBUTE.
THE brooklyn CLERGYMAN SPEAKS N GLOW
NC TERMS or MISS WILLARD

THE brooklyn CLERGYMAN SPEAKS u M"
ING TERMS or MISS WILLARD
service was he'd las: night IN the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. IN memory
o. Miss Frances f. willard who. at the time Of
her death was president % the Worlds woman 5
Christian Temperance Union. Addresses were mace
by the Rev Or Theodore l.. Cuyler and MIS- Emma
2 Pe,teng4u president Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union In Kings County The rev D''
David Gregg pastor OF the church PRESIDED
Mrs Pettengiu spoke not only in strongly euio-
CYSTIC terms OF the dead leader % her Organization
but with evidence Of strong feeling. She declared
Miss Willard 10 have been the abest leader among
women that this any other country mas ever
seen Others Ike Clara Barton or Jenny Limo had
been as great good. but the president % '''c
Worlan's Christian Temperance Union was UNIQUE
IN that she concentrated IN her frail BODY the
mowers OF many women. She had been brave ana
ab'e 70 lead vet gentle and lovable The WoriG was
better that she had lived. said Mrs PettenghL
Dr. Cuyler said that nothing could have brought
him out in such storrD except the desire 10 pay
tribute 10 the great advocate Of Temperance ana
social purity He said that probably no woman hSa
been known so widely since Harriet BeecAef
stowe as Miss Willard. She had come by her
power and character legirmate.y. az heT mo-
was woman o. rare power and excellence o. O'e'''
and heart. lie described briefly Miss WIZARDS ca
reer her achieving emlnence as a leader he De-
coming dean o. the faculty OF Western eau'A-
t,oral institution and her dropping all this to en-
lis. IN e Glstlnc,ively Temperance work
Her wonderful power Of brain and heart her
calm sweet logical moving power OF speech 'nace
her he most effective specimen we have had OF me
effective woman orator" said DR.. Cuyler- she
was the strongest representative OF her sex IN al
this continent know Of no woman who mao 20
mich - gerus OF literary skill Of eloquence ana
that lndcscribable something We call personal mae
netism. She possessed personal mAsnttisih IA a
ruarkable degree The engine was quite 100 p"Nttl
hui for the hull that contained j. Btloie sn
reached ihreescore her magnihcent career ma. hers
10 an end The light OF such charhc'vT - ~ -
was more than anything she ever saa"' 'i'o N'-
ne power OF "a Chrstllke personally ,-,,- -,
DR. Cuvler said be was overcome Oy a ICIt,.s -.
esArese that OF the lt" SUI -
49, ,.ho hsa fought IN years gone by IN inc
cause Of temperance. Fffty-sx years AZ me- ~ f.,
,nsdc his arst pubic speech FOR temper aAts ~,
CiaSroW and time and again he nae pssn ,S.
mon 10 paw a public tribute 70 some ieauei u '''
cause who had gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
FORECAST N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

FIR Maine. New Haupshir, and vermont snow; north
easteriy gales
r,- Nsssachusetts Rhode Island. Connecticut ani
,,.-, N.yYors rain Or Snow probably clearing Non
, night. colder. easteriy gales becoming northwest
eriy.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
,l- followed nv fair colder weather northeasteriy
winds becoming n5-ttwesteFly
For the District q Columbia Maryland and Virginia,
-sn clearing Monday morning much colder northwest
For North Carolina and south Carolina generally fair;
much Older with freezing weather Monday night norm
,,aeterl- winds. Increasing
- vestc-n New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
ain .urrDg mo snow colder; high north 10 northwest
winds -. ~. .--.- 10 ,h- a.-,-. --o-,
~ 5,,owet 81 far colder weather; high norhveste.y
Minis. A.f.-.t. 60. f.,
savannah EastporI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

trni eIEach state hospital shall be under the con-
az anu arrangement OF Its present Board OF Man.
IS VI trustees. subject TO the statutory powers
sa, me commission. and 10 the provisions OF this
eeUon as 20 the notifications Of their terms OF o.
~. ana The number Of such trustees. Such trus-
ae or managers shall hereafter he termed man
~ On or before the 2'st o. December after
hh.s chapter takes effect. and at which time
oIe terms OF the managers then In Office shall
exnire. the Governor shall appo!n, Hoard con-
k!suns Of seven members for each State HOSPITAL
" 30 arranging terms o. one, two. three. FOUR I'VE
IN anu seven years. that term shall expire on
u1c "lst Gay % December IN eacn year. beginning
VAN the year 1897. The Governor may determine
that The number OF managers o. any state hospital
sa4 ne increased 10 nine, and upon such 1et"fNna-
llon may appoint two managers ~ such hosNial
Tor such terms respectively. commc0cin on the lst
CAV Of January. that the 81 Office o. one man.
aver o. such hospital shall expire on the Sisi DAY
or December IN each year. and thereafter ne num-
Der OF managers OF such hospitals shall be nine II
vacancy occur otherwise than by expiration OF
term. the appointment OF a manager IN MI such va
cancy shall 10 for tho unexDrad term o. me man
oger whose offce became vacant. bur the nrovflons
o. this section shall not apply % TO Middleiovn
state Hon~oDathic Hospital. az Nddietovn. In the
county o. Orange. where the number ci managers
Shall be thirteen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THE REV. DIR. JOSEPH H KNOWLES.

The Rev. Or. Joseph = Knowles formerly Sec
retary Of the American Sabbath Union, died sud
denly in Newark on Saturday morning There VIII
be private funeral service at the home OF his
niece Mrs Charles " Dickinson. No. 81 Warren
ST. Newark on Wednesday. Later there Will he
service in ST Pauis Methodist Episcopal 'hurch.
~ Broad and Marshall SITS, Newark The buriai
will take place at COestown. y j., on Thursday
Or Knowles was born about sixty-elgnt years
ago He was a regularly ordained minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and occupied pu!plts
If that denomination for some time he was lons
prominent IN movements for the better observation
OF the sabbath In this city and In New Jersey.
and In ls.o he chosen general secretary or inc
American Sabbath Union. whose oftlceS are ~
No 203 Broadway. This place he held until aboui
TWO years ago when his health began 10 FAN, ana
soon afrerward he had stroke OF an apopecttc ra-
ture. In recognition Of his valuable services how
ever the Union elected him honorary general sec
Rotary He leaves a wife. two dauehters ana
son His son-in-law is the Rev Dr. G. - NC
Grew formerly assistant rector Of ST bartnolo-
news Church in this city. and now rector OF -.
Paul's Church. IN Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
HTGO PEPPERS.

Hugo Peppers, who died in Wiesbaden Germany.
on the 18th inst will be remembered by many
NEWCOMERS who knew him formerly He came
10 New-York from Germany young man about
1853. in order TO be associated with the importing
house OF Oelbermann & Co, and In due time he
was taken into partnership HIS many friends VIII
remember him FOR his genial and gracious hospi-
tally. mis- strict business methods and his interest
in the higher life OF tho city where X especially
touched him In 1851 he married a daughter OF the
late John T. Trow. on retiring from business ne
returned 10 Germany and made his home IN WEES
baden where he soon became identified with the
public life Of the place. He leaves widow and
one daughter wife OF Mr. Won Reichenau till lately
the counsellor OF the Imperia. German Embassy
In WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
CHARLES CARROLL BIRnsEYE.

Charles Carroll Brdseye died from pneumonia on
Saturday AZ his home. in the Hanover. fhtn-ave.
and Fiftcenth-st. He was hfty-nine years oid. MI
Rirdseye was for forty years employed by Garner
Z 10 cofton minis No 10 Worth-st. and was
for many years business manager Of the concern
TJs was a member Of the New York Athletic Club
and of ;he Nontc.air Club He had had his summer
home in Montclair. y. J.. for many years lie was
married twice. His first wife Miss Frances
Beach. and his second who survives him. was Miss
Meta D0rr % Montciair. He also leaves a son.
who is married to VI. Chapman. Of Morrisov.n
X j. and Dorotrea. The funeral will be AZ -.
Makes Protestant Episcopal Church. Second-ave.
and feminist. tomorrow. The burial VI. oe az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

BIGELow-sudderly Enslewoot. y J. Sunday. Feb
ruary 20 william L Bseow. aged IL
Motto u funeral hereafter.
BIRDsE fE-on February 10 at The Hanover Fit,h-av-
ana 18th ST Charles carroll Birtseye y New Io,o
St Tuesday. 22d inst. AZ II o'clock
cOGGEsHALI,-At summit y j.. February Is suiien.y.
81 P5s 5r7 oFssshs in the 18th year Of his age
Funeral services At the esidene Gf his parents on Mon
f aarelay s and ' csrisophsr s,s a; a. m
HAGuE-on Monday eyen Ig,.- February a. Mary Ward
Funeral services viii be held the Church q the
Heavenly Rest 5th-aye. near 45th-s,.. Tuesday.
HARRIs-on the 2oh inst. Moses Harris, aged "a
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
funeral services At his late residence, 20. -" 81
Ia; ;,tTierr' at Milford. Sia-s,
HAvEN-oH et-ary at Ma N, pc. GeTY many Ellen
KNOWLES suddenly. On saturday morning. February
DR.. Joseph II. Knowles. q the Newark ~ T. Confer
charles ". Dickinson. ~ 54i Warren f.. Newer" ..
Friends are invited 20 attend funeral services AZ 81
and Brosi sis NewirS. On Wednesday "a. at ?.
Burial at Colestown. y. J.. THURSDAY
MARQUAND-At Curz9ns Mln. NevburypoTt February
Il Margaret seare curzon. wife Of John Phillips
Msr 1f from the house Monday a. ~
Hugo PEPPERS. formerly q Ne~-York
PETERsON-On February 10 his residence. No o5G
Madison-aye.. Dr. Wilson Peterson IN the 9th year
runerai from St rhomass Church 5tn-avs and 5so-s,
Weanesaay. February q. at 10 o'e.Oek a. N.
ResNsoN,At East oTaHis 3 j. sunday s s,5 morning
Relatives friends invited 20 attend the funeral
services residence. No IS Chestauf--, o
TUESDAY. February p ~ $50 ?. arrival OF 40
train from Chrisopherst ferry. Delaware. LacAawanna
and Western Railroad
RoGERs-On Friday. February Is. 1855. Maria z
Rogers widow OF Charles a. Rogers. in the soh year
Of her
Funeral a. her late residence No 33s Lexng,on-ave,
Brooklyn. 3 ?. n. Sunday. February 20.
Interment Monday ?. n.
sts,If-rN-on February 10 pr Edward c ser,,n
residence. No. ~ Wes, 10th
St Tuesday February y. az ?. m.
THOMPSON-On SUNDAY. February ~. Hannah Caroline
Thompson widow o, John W. Thompson.
Funeral private from residence % her son-in-.sw
Theodore I Hustled. No 81 West J0th-st.
Interrn@nt Warwick. y. y.
Warwick payers please copy
VAN rAsS Elton Friday. February IS 1898. Mary
FL aheth wife Of Benjamin \. Van Tassell. IT.. and
"a ighter % the late Thomas z. B. Hawks aged
IS years 49, -.
Funeral service her late residence. No III East
i2ls-sr.. Monday February q. at p m
woodinwn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THE DRUNWERS' FAIR.

The Drumme-s Fair. In aid OF the Commercial
Travellers Home. at Binghamton. y Y. will be
opened one week from tonight A. the Madison
square Garden. Among the attractions will be =
tobacco booth. flower booth Of original design
and a booth whose decoration VIII be American
Beauty roses and within which viii b. sod he
hook entitled Eft American Beauties" The
conter.e Of this book include portraits OF 1af a
hundred American favoritcs OF the stage with
their autographs and quotation contributed by
each. The entertainment will include. among other
things the hiograph. n vaudeville show and tine
ola Guard Band Mr.. Chasseaud IS the general
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
MR. p1Arr GoEs 10 wAsHINGToN.

Senator Thomas c. Plat returned 10 Washington
at y O'Clock yesterday morning. He said before
going that the Cuban situation was growing acute
He was accompanied by L. F.. Qulgg. Early yes
terday morning Mr.. Plat visited at his hotel
by Mr. Quigz Frederick : Gibbs Edward Lauter-
bach and Thomas l. Hamilton conference last
ing hour followed
At the end OF the conference all OF those who
took part said that IT o. no moment II was
understood that the proposed primary law was dis
cussed. As a result OF the departure OF Nj. Platt
and Mr.. QuisC there no meeting o. the sunday
school class yesterday and the corridors o. The
Fifth Avenue Hotel we're deserted all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAT's FORECAST
Warrington Feb % Tho storm central last night In
m. Lower Ohio Valley has moved rapidly - the Middle
Atlantic Coas, and caused rain Snow from 'he
Nssssipp Valley 10 the Atlantic Coas; and violent gales
on The North Atlantic Coast wind - sixty eight
miles an hour being reported Block Island second
storm has moved from North Pacific Coast 20 Al
barta Increasing IN Intensity II has grown decidedly
colder from the ohio Valley the GIf and warmer in
ra R-ckv Mountain districts. Snow ~ rain may he "N-
ra-tef iu New ENGLAND. rain followed ny clear
me weather 81 the lower lake and Middle Atlantic
e-e-es and generally fair e-wnere. u Wl grow colder
a. - a,isn,i. Srates AMI lower lake region and
Sro-, ~. Rocky Mountains 70 the Middle and Upper
Nff-sissp.I VALLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
COMMITTEES GOING TO ALBINT.
MEASURE LOOKING TOWARD PRIMARY RE.
FORM TO BE ADVOCATED.

a MEASURE LODklNG ION AID Fh4MAK1 hE-
FORM TO BE ADVOCATED
Representatives from the Union Leagues Com
nittee and the Committee Of Fifty-threes Commit
tee I'non Primary Reform will 20 TO Albany to-
morrow 10 present a measure they have drafted
II is understood that Senator Payey will offer the
proposed measure. Senator Lexow is also drafting
q bill
The committees from the Union League and the
Committee Of Fitty-three have been holding meet
ings from time time and have practically decided
upon a measure The bill will contend for three
things-that the enrolment shall take place at the
time OF the registration OF voters that the repre-
sentation in convention shall be based upon the
vote cas-. in the last general election, and that
primaries shall be held under full board Of public
election officers. The Fifty-threes committee is
composed OF Genera Wager Swayne. Seth Low,
James 5 Lehmaier Chase Mellen and Villa n H.
KENYON Elihu Root. William Brookhcld. Henry
" Cannon and others are on the Union Leagues
committee.
j. Bayard Backus. chairman OF the Committee
o. Fif,y-threes Committee or Enrolment, an
nounced yesterday that the primaries would be
held March I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
ia REr. j rHonPEoN coLE REsIGys

Ire Rcv J. Thompson Cole. general secretary Of
the American Church Missionary Society. has sent
his resignation of his Office 70 The Board Of Man
ayers OF the society. hut the latter body has re-
qgested him not 10 insis. on the immediate action
Of the Board upon his letter and q IS likely that
he VIII remain AZ his post for short time He
has received a call 10 parish IN West Virginia
NJ Cole took hold OF The Interests OF the society
abOu' three years ago. Just after its finances had
been depleted throULa the dealings OF the Rev.
William 4 Newbo.d rs general secretary. and
Henry 7 Oakley. It's treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Special Notites.


Daily. $40 year: 81 per month -
Daily without Sunday. - yesr " cents p, -
SUNDAY Trthun. 81 a year Weekly. ST. seri-Weesly. u
Air-Fytra postage IL charged to forefn countcN
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily IN Wv
York City. -.
REMITTANcEs n sen, in cash. unregistered VIII b -
the owners risk
MAfS oFFiCE-i5& Nassau-s;.
UPTOWN OFFICE. 2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VII End TIE tribune az
Lordon-Orfce Of The Tribune. $50 l.eet-st- y.
Morton. Rose & Co. Bar,hoion;ev House e -
Brown Gould q Co.. ~ New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook K Son. Lrigate clTcrs.
's,is-J MInroe & Co. Rue Scribe.
Hottirser Co 80 Rue De Provence.
Morran Earjes Co. 81 Boulevard HsussrAnn
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des E'rsngsp
Thomas Cook e Son. Place De FOpe!a
Hanover. Gy.-North German Llcyts reacins-foo8
30 Georg-s,. Andrea-st
G.n.ya-Lornbard oder & Co. and Union Bank
Florsnce-whithv a Co
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank
81. Peiersoure-C-edi, Lyorrais.
The London office Of Tribune convenient pltce
10 leave Advertisements ard subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
MISS VTLLARD'S WILL.
HER ESTATE VALUED AT MN
cA<n DOLLARS

Chicago Feb 20-By the terms Of the VIII o. MISS
Frances E Willard. late presiden, Of the Nomans
Christian Temperance Union. her estate VIII pass
into the Temple Fund after the life interests OF her
secretary Miss Anna Gordon. and OF her sisteT-ih-
law Mrs. Mary B. Wiliard have eNpire' ne
o,.-,,. co,sists ~ Pest Cottage" AZ Evanston.
valued az $1,000 a small cottage IN the Adrondacks
and 5000 in ca.h. which vas presented to Miss
Willard on her nftieth birthday
BY the original will the estate was TO so 10 the
Won4n's Christian Temperance Union. bui codlc"
dated after the Buffalo convention diVerts u 10 l4e
Tenonls Fund The Temple trustees will probably
u,aive their rights. and leave the estate entirely
70 the direct benehcaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
WILLIAM L. BIGELOW.

william l.. Bigelow. one Of the secretaries If the
Home Fire Insurance Company Of this city. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home. IN
Engewood y. J.
Mr. Bgelow was born IN cambridge. Chenango
County. y Y. seventy-twO years ago For many
years he WAS one Of EnClewood's most influential
citizens He was a vestryman Of s.. Pauls Eps-
copsl Church. He Leaves a widow, but no chiiGreA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

DR. Wilson Peterson Of No CSC Madison-ave..
who had practlsed medicine in this city Tor the las'
thir.y-sx years died AZ his bone on Saturday
last In his sxty-seyentn year. Or. Peterson was
soma wears ago connected with several hospitals.
He leave. q widow and three children. The funer9l
VIII be- held ~ I'D a. NJ. "Wednesday al -. lho'As
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
~cBPrST ENTERING JERUSALEM"
OF THE RATE Wa

The painting Christ Entering Jerusalem by
the late Matt Morgan. has been bought By ". J.
,-kau who has placed IL on exhibition In The
Judge" Building. 20. 10 Fifth-ave. private
view was given last night. and many artists and
Li.io, becirs today end will continue four weeks
rhs rroceeIs FOR the first TWO weeks will 20 the
relief and burial fund OF the New-fork Press club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
MEYER MIsLED BY \ il,


From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
There is as much difference between jingoisIn and
na.riotisu as there j. between buster and courage
The American people have never been misied by
- 90 crv FOR political effect. they have failed
10 Tespond 20 q patriotic appeal have never failed
- rebuke or punish indifference. supineness or dis
ovaltv OF The Government IN face OF danger 70 the
corrr ron people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THE TRlNS-NlSSorRf Exposition.

Omaha Neb Feb ga e.. Foster has been ap-
pointed general superintendent OF m" Tra-s-Mis-
souri, Exposition. Construction work is now being
pushed vita great visor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
ONE PHASE OF JINGoIsM
Picayune.

THE Picayune" has regarded with contempt the
,ossv mouthings OF men who. while pretending 10
Te-rard war have constantly refused 10 make any
sds-o-Iate urovisiCn for the simplest sort or Dc
Serce much less for course or aggression II
800 - II the Wild war ranfers have brought the
country into most serious SITUATION. ana th.y
,s nrlng II out with honor and credit. or be for-
eter sxecrafed By honest and brave men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
no FOOLISH WORDS OR ACTIONS.


Although Cincinnati as well as a.! Inc rest OF
- corrtry Is intensely concerned the de-
trrction cf cur battle-sh.p L. Havana Harbor that
a. does no.. license Us TO utter foolish words
-cr,r1if foolish actions under the mistaken notion
mat we are mantestlng our patriotism by 50 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
a.

a. a.
"PRE-E,rIN ENTITY GREAT"
LAST FOUR DAYS.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square. South. New York.
On Exhibition Day and Evening.
CwAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY INcLUpEp)
Admission Fifty Cents.
THE
NOTABLE ART COLLECTIONS
WILLIAM II. FULLER
md the late
CHARLES a. DANA.
GRAND MASTERPIECES
MOST EMINENT
EARLY ENGLISH
BARBIzON PAINTERS
and a collection OF
GEMS OF ORIENTAL ART.
THE MOST SUPERB SPECIMENS
IN EXISTENCE.
Afternoons or
DATES Feb'v 21th. 25th and Goth.
at the American Art
Galleries,
SALE. and Evening OF F'eb'y 25th.
ut ChiokerinG Hall.
Catalogues of both Collections mailed
on receipt of Fifty Cents.
Edition De Luxe catalogue of
William II. Fuller's collection, slO.
Thomas +. Kirby will conduct the sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
Madison Square. South. New York.
A. Mr.. August FrsnEens
PAINTINGS
IN AND WATER COLOR
NOW OK FREE EXHIBITION
DAY AND EVENING
AT THE
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
sGs Finh Avenue near 34,h ST..
WILL BE SOLD TO MORROW
Tuesday and "wednesday Evenings.
FEB 2cD AND 25D. AT O'Clock.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIEs co.
Dorninger's American Cut Glass.
S9 2ins. new sf ,s e5s s ssSyics
No al5 Broadway and No. 30 Murray 81. y. 7.
Pearls and all kind. Of Precious stones,
o' ~0' HOWARD 2 co. ess Fifth Avenu. New York.
{ howsn. MEMORIAL. WINDOWS
Expression restored By artificial teeth Or DEANE.
Deniist--Worlds Fair Awald-t5i Lexington ave- cor
ner 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Tribune Ofce. Feb q. a. m.-The weather yessr-
Sag was cold vet The temperature ranged between
p ard 30 deFrees the average 7. degrees being -,
degrees loVe- Saturday 2~ degrees higher
THAN the c1-respondnr Gay last year
The weather n and this city to-day Will probably
be wet and cossF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Pneumonia follows close in the wake OF damp.
chaneeable weather. Combat its first symptoms
with Jaynes Expeotorant 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
FIRM POLICY OF THE PRESIDENT


From The kan-Ns ny JV0TIIHI'
II the present crisis be passed in safety the in
cidsnt should at least a lesson 10 the war
eIrorafes and Impress the people In general more
fsvorablv than ever with President Mcklnle} :
frfa but conservative policy IN dealing with DELI
cafe foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Harper'e for March-Oui to-day. A striking num-
Der Get II OF your newsdealer. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
JrycorsM REPRoAcHED AND REBrKED
ADMIRABLE COURSE OF THE PRE-

ATMIRABLE COURSE OF TIE FHfsIII--N J.
From The Philadelphia Times.
The country has not been upset by the Maine
disaster The Nation has kept IFS head. a. a
erown-up nation should. leaving the rowdy AK 20
,re rowl!es and tOys. and are under obligation
- the President and all those about him Tor the
entire d!gaity with which they have met this affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
rnrrrNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In th!s diagram a contlngaLs AAl.e line The
changes pressure Indicated IN The Tribune self
recording haromeisr The dotted line shows tie tenn
peraturo recorded FsrTys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

woodlnwn Cemetery.
once NJ. 20 Z. 23d-st
Woodlawn Station C24th Wardb Harlem Haifoeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

PRINTED MATTER. E1-.--Ciernsn steamers sailing
Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc. FOR Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Mater etc Tor other
@. Europe. American and White star steamers
Wednesdays. German steamers on Thursdays and
Cunard French and German steamers on Saturdays take
Printed Matter etc for al countries Tor which they
advertised carry mail.