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

Chief Justice on behalf OF the retiring Governor
Secretary o, state Wurts then presented tho Great
Seal Of ne State 10 Mr. Voorhees, In brief speech
In accepting the seal Acting Governor Voorhees,
said: 7 accept the trust which unusual occur
renee In the affairs Of STATE has brought 70 win
m abiding OF the obligs ion which such ac-
ceptance implies. I; shall be my constant aim and
endeavor discharge the duties OF that trust the
interest OF all the people Of our State recognize
the fact thai my selection Is due % a direct
preston OF ne people. but n has been made I'm
cordance with their will. as found IN the fundamen-
tai law OF the land. These claims upon my time and
upon my best service In their behalf In way
lessened by reason % this fact il shall. therefore
be my constant aim 70 do everything whereby the
honor Of the state and the Interests and welfare OF
lis people from the highest 70 the humtest may be
promoted That such may be the result OF my la5ors
IN this new calling is my most earnest wish and
nope and 10 this end invoke the aid OF Almighty
God. the ruler OF nations and ask the counsel. sym
The CEREMONY ended the %Stinc Governor was
escorted 10 tbs Executive Chamber by q committee
Brann and Assemblynen Gledhil Parker and Allen
5 5ateI n tne Gay Ihe Acting GoyeTn9r held an IN
bers OF the legislature, State officials and many
Foster VI Voorhees, born at Clinton. Hunter
aoh 1olI5ly y. D.. o. No;eInoer o. so lie was
Justice Of the Supreme Court Ills legislative
Assembly from 6n coany Tf s wss 10 ig
the TWO following years In 1893 he was elected 10
the Senate and during the session OF ls95 served
as chairman OF the Special Investigating Com
mittee, which exposed the frauds Of the Demo
cratic ring and did moro than any one other
thing 20 turn New-Jersey into tbs Republican
column. In 1886 he reelected TO the senate BY
plurality OF ojl5 votes-oyer 400 than DO
received three years previously.
Personally the Acting Governor is a gen al
man, an attractive talker and deep thinker His
sturdy Independence and his defiance Of the polit-
Ideal bosses, when he thought The Interests Of the
people Of the State were In jeopardy. have won
hlm tnousands ot rlcnds and MS absolute hon
esty has made his name word 10 conjurr with,
especially Union County where ne has lived ever
since he left college. Already he has been men
toned a candidate for Governor at the election
be held next tall and II has been Predicted that
he would poll a heavier vote than did the
National ticket IN 1896. when NeW-Jersey went Re
publican 10y over 500 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
MRS WILLIAM II. ROOME.

Mr.. Mary Adeaid. Roome.a lifelong resident
OF This CITY died on Monday night az the nome OF
her daughter No lol East Ffty-seVenth-s'. o"e
was in her sixty-hrst year. Her husband was
william n Roome a son OF ex-Judge Roome
~ This city In 1882 he established him
SELF as real estate broker in Temple Court
and became well known among real estate
,,er Vrs Roome had been a widow for seventeen
- Sbo vvas ali her lie member ~ ne Re
formed church. and took al active lnieIest IN
c."rcb work She was taken III on sunday evening
90 diad tyenty-six hours afterward from Internal
hemorrhage one son and one laughter survive ner
-bn ,l-eral vii he he'd her daughters house
- -,o-row morning AZ Il o'clock. The Rev Dr.
abhn,t + Klt,redge OF the Madison Avenue Re
rorrned Church. VIII offctate. The our1hl VIII take
>, ace a. Plalnfeld. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
4 DINNER FOR THE NATIONS GUEST
PRESIDENT AND MRS DOLE ENTERTAINED AT

PRESIDENT AND MRS. DOLE ENTERTAINED AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington. Feb. (speciaD.-The Arst orcial
entertainment in honor OF the President Of the Re
public OF Hawaii as the Nations guest given
az the White House this evening President and
Mrs Mckinley gave a dinner party IN honor OF
President and Mrs. Dole filing the first open date
a. their command since the arrival % the dis
-,-gl.shed guest. in Washington. Il was beauti-
ful dinner and Of the largest ever given IN the
White House The dinner company. which included
seventy guests too large for the state dining
room AID the table was laid in the long corridor
leading from tho East Room 20 the cOrservat DRY.
The mirror shelves along the sides OF the corridor
were banked with exquisite pink and white roses.
and The walls Rarlanded with sm!lax. Tho
able flowers profusion Of superb orchids
shading from pink and purple 70 delicate violet
They set IN feathery Inaidenhair ferns form
Ing a. oval mound cen,repiece and round ones
a, The erCs OF the table The bouquets were clus-
ters o. these rare blossoms. and the boutonneres
Of single orchids Tall gilt candelabra held wax
lights capped with pink shades. The decorations
were beautiful throughout. including the massive
setting % palms and other tropical foliage In the
stately East Room, where President ano Mrs. Nc
Kiuley welcomed their guests. Brilliant lights and
music completed tho attractive picture and he
dinner company. with the graceful hospitality Of
the hoet and hostess left nothing 20 be desired In
ne way OF an entertainment worthy Of The Presi-
dent o: the Island Republic.
Colonol Bingham in fun dress uniform. presented
The guests asked 10 meet the President Of Hawaii
and Ms Doe They were the Vice President and
Mrs. Hobart the Minister Of Hawaii and Mrs
Hatch the Secretary Of State and Mrs sherman.
the Secretary u the Treasury and Mrs Gage. Mrs.
AlseT. wife % Secretary AIger; the Attorney-Gen-
era and Mrs Griegs the Postmaster General and
Mrs.. Gary the Secretary OF the Navy ana
Mrs Lorg the Secretary OF the Interior and MS
Bliss. the Secretary OF Agriculture and Miss VII
con. the Speaker o. the House and Mrs. Reed.
Senator Merrill. Senator and Mrs Davis. Senator
Morgan and Miss Morgan. Senator Allison Mrs
Frye VIE OF Senator Frye. Senator Hale. Senator
end Mrs. Cullom Senator and Mrs. Lodge Senator
and Mrs Clark Senator Forakei and Mss Foraker
Senator and Mrs Cray Senator Turpie. senator
ard Mrs. Daniel Senator and Mrs NILS. senator
Hanna Representative and Mrs. HIT RepIeseI "a
i've D!nsmoTe. Representative and NJ Dnsiey,
Representative and Ny. d zcN ReprcSenia awe
tne Mss Cannon. Represent.otiy and MT ben ben
Te-en,atiye and Mrs Payne. ,Represertative kichi
end Mrs Miles. and chauncey n Depew Sscre-
'4ry Alger kept a. home by Illness. ana soma
tor FRYE out Of town. Mrs. Hale also. on az
count Of illness. was unable 70 accompany Senator
Hale the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

NE sslss F' sSs. s a:'si
Fuae!a f u; resa:ao' .. he. '' % Nj -5 Isas
2s 4 OF r. T's s;. George Tss9'
Intermen, at Chicago
~ e May s9 a e. ;'.s; a F5s ' 81
- II r Bennett Of BIook5n ,s,s x,,,, 18Th
st. PhIladepha. at 70 O'Clock. Wednesday. Feoru-
BE Xs aaf aAT s sa8s g. q FIST
B2oya sunday = Jan Ps1 80 in Clinton and
roll SITS. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. February ? at
In; c-iU g Greenwood.
Military Order ys bcso" c gns5 Sa''s a.. com IN
f6rr.d q IN. death Of Rear Admiral Daniel l. Brains
L Navy Funeral services will be held to-iay a, 10.
BROOKLYN comPanons are reSnG.'d 70 at.nd ~ T 9'eS
O. sA MTe'' "a S6 t h 5 Acins
Paynss;er late T. 5 navy. Recorder.
BURKE-On January 81. at his home. the Chelsea "a
Rsiayss friends iny':5 s:;sne h. t,..I.i
No i6i7 Broa4 newark y j. or Thursday morn
Ne~arS g. j. and Morristown N. j. papers pleas.
scn of JACOB and Ed,h W. Corli.s. in his 43a year
CRAIG Monday January 81 Cars rp6,,l11
he Masonc tempt. 23d and sth av.
Tuesday
NV minutes AFTER Y o'clock sarah VIE u Peter Cum
tn1s er'ce. at hcr lat. resd.nc. No q 18th
-, on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
rne-men in tho convenience Of the family
please omit n}wer.
HUFFMAN, CLINTON: y. J. January 30 Jane. p
huffman. IN the stn yea, 81 ~. MOODY r.eru,rv
? At II m.
RooM En,~red n,2 M?naay I'9a,Zy 81 49,: SOS
CIV and laughter ~ he late Hiram MILE.
Relatives and GHe' s ar. ny 70 70 o i fn e. on
Thursday morning. Fes7iqry 3 at II O'Clock
sHELroN-on sunday morning January 80 Harriet
Nevel Emmons VIZ. Of the ate Theodore b shelton
FuneTai serJie.s =, her lar. residence No I'm
;, on Wednesday morning February ?. a. II O'Clock
sNTH Ma94 s n. ate on G Is7as 9 man
Tqgea oP P x on Of i s2's;' S
TILGHMAN-on Tu.saaS. the ist q Fsergar2 a. ntr
.lsta Murray Boyd widow OF General Lloyd T1ishrnan
r. IN ne so'h y-ar . % her y. age &. family
wEI1S-Enter.d into rest Tuesday morning. February
I lSos Henry g. Wells
Funeral a; his late residence. No 1922 Atlantic ave
FEBRUARY 8 al, O'Clock
WHEELER suddenly. January 81 ob-d Wheeler. IN
runers! Services at tn. Murray Hi w.dne,iay
rn;srHea, a; woodawn Immediately
Military order Loyal Legion United states. COM.
the dean OK captain obci whselef Funeral VIII
be held ,o-day at p n a, he Murray Hn Hot. Com
raj CHENILLE VI DODGE. r s Vols. Commando
A. NoEL BIAKENAN. Acting Assistant Psvna''-r late
7 Navy Recorder
wILsoN-on Tuesday. February / 1905. o. pneumonia
Am McComo Wilson and sister Mrs. Frederick
way IN THURSDAY February 3 a. 1870 n.
w Wood b. c E sst,,y.
at Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. Feb THE storm last night O" the
Southern New England Coast has moved 20 Newfoundland
storm appears 20 be developing over LAKE superior ana
sec nd storm hes appeared 10 Southern Arizona. Light
snow has fallen IN England. the ahe resonf ana
In the upper Missouri Valley. Il has grown colder IN
~. Atlantic and East Gun the lover lake region
and IN the ohio and Lower Mss sspp valleys also IN
Northwest. All has led neafy station
az elsewhere. Increasing c.1llar-s ard lg -.'' .r
he ltoi l.iier
~ frs south valley and kansas hst snow n ne Mo
Ale ana LIVER Nilsson. Va.iey and me upper Iah- fe9n
- o h. slightly warner In The Ohio. the Middle and
cer vssiss nj valleys AMI colder In the Middle Mis-
NqffF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
MINTsTER ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION.

Syracuse y Y. Feb. Justice p. p McLennan
mis- morning granted q writ OF hsbeas corpus re-
curing + Marion Miller. Of Camden. 10 produce
in court Daisy F. Miard three years old. daugh-
ter Of william Willard. Of Fayetteville. The chi!d
vas put out with three others OF the anne family
By the Rev " Jarvis MAJ bee. Of this city state
superintendent Of the Childrens Home Society or
Illinois II IS alleged by The parents that Maybe
refuses 10 tell where the children are, ana that
he obtained possession OF them by fraud and ms
-err.ecntatior The Herald discovered tho
Whereabouts Of Daisy and Bessie. two OF the emil
dren but no trace Of the boys has been found.
This morning application for a warrant charging
the Rev W Jarvis Maybee with abduction OF the
baby. Daisy. made 70 a justice OF the peace.
warrant. which sent 70 this city for service
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
DOUBLE MEANS OF SUICIDE.


A MAN FOUND HANGING WITH HIS WRISTS HoR-
RIBLY GAsHED
A man supposed 10 De named Rierdon was found
dead in room In the Columbus Hotel. d Raines
law affair run by Mrs John Malone. Al No 1.4s7
Third-ave.. early yesterday morning The mans
wrists cut and he was hanging by sheet to
the door
The mans pockets were searched. but nothing
was found but button and pawn-t.cket. The
latter showed the number 2>. and indicated that a
cane had been pledged FOR ~ in the pawnshop
o. T. Schieber. ~ 40. 1929 Second ave. The ne
signed 10 ne pawu-ticket ''Schoile." Blood
was everywhere about the floor o. the room, and
the razor with which the cut HIS wrist was
lying he-iie the body He poorly dressed. and
II is supposed that being out % work. drunk and
despondent he nGaged the room FOR the specific
purpose OF ending mis- life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
SENATOR TURLEY NOMINATED.
DEADLOCK IN THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC

DEADLOCK IN THE TENNESSEE DEMoSHAii|
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS BRoKEN.
Nashville. Tenn. Feb. THE Democratic caucus
on the first ballot tonight nominated Thomas D.
Turey. OF Memphis. for United States senator 70
hll out the unexpired term OF lsham O. Harris
Mr. Turley was appointed by Governor Taylor aiter
Senator Hsrris's death. The result was SURPRISE
for II was not expected that the deadlock "ouio DC
broken tonight The ballot stood: Tur!ey. "; NC
Millin e: Taylor !
Efforts had been made during the day 10 inouoe
Turley to withdraw in Tayors behalf II Is SAID
that no po,itiyely refused. Then negotiations 20
deliver the Taylor vote 10 TURKEY were begun ana
resulted in the dropping OF Taylor and me de-
livery OF n sufficient number Of votes 70 Iutey 20
nominate. Senator Turiey was orous"' :" nv
CAPITOL and addressed A large audience. -
The tolnt convention OF the two houses OF t.Ie
Legislature will elect Mr.. Turey senator 10 NOT
row al noon His term will expire on Marcn ' I'I,
Senator Turley Is hfty-three years OF age one .,
the most prominent lawyers In Memphis, former
Confederate soldier and free-silver Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

Los Angeles Cal. Feb. 1T. d. Stimpson, one Of
the wealthiest business men Of Southern California
is dead OF heart disease He had large Interests In
southern California, whore he had lived since 1922
Immediately after coming here he built the cost
Hest residence In Flgueroa. the fashionable street
and also the Stimp.on Block Spring and Third
sts which cos, $3.50. 0Sl He was a large dealer I'm
lumber.
Leavenworth Kan. Feb professor F. Hawn.
aged ninetv was found dead In bed to-day II.
v-as one OF the incorporat tors OF Leavenwo;th. He
aided In the survey Of the Hannibal and ST Joseph
RAILWAY ard helped 70 survey and plan much OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
STILL THE OLD RELIABLE.


From The BrODk4Fn SlhnHdTO-' H'"H
The Tribune Almanac. now the Oldest IN ex'ste,'ce
ia inc country years 40 came TO be known as me
.o,S reliabe The issue FOR lStt IT. out ana ~
sustalns the old-tlme reputation u etaihsd III
Horace Greeley's time. when Sir. CleaNeitHl wac
H. editor. This ALMANAC was Always strong ",
uoIltical information. an example ol ac.ula'y d,,-
,b"rnIigrness N sci 10 NAM mlators ana APP pupils
81 a later day one issue Of the annual o.. lu,-at
makes many 4 those Of former YEAR, a rae W.n
sb0v,. ,re growth of country ana me INC
OF The demands and needs Of the Pc pc Inc IT'D
rains III mat one could expect from an almanac
and often more and IS valuable hdJIncI 20 the
1esk or business man scholar or man or leisure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
MRs- sCHwYLER HAMILTON.

Mr.. Louise Frances Hamilton, wife or General
Schuyler Hamilton. notice OF whose death MONDAY
appeared In The Tribune yesterday was born IN
Sanford York County, Ne, about fifty years ago
Her maiden name was Allen. she was married
originally 70 a Mr.. Paine and afterward 10 Repre-
sentative James ". Cavanaugh. who left her a fort
une a. his heath. She went to live at the Park
Avenue Hote.. where General Hamilton also made
Ma nom. The General was d widCwer. In 1886.
after an acquaintance Of years, they were mar
red In the library OF the hoie! for some tme
thew had lived at the Savoy Hote whence Mrs.
Hamilton va. removed 20 the Roosevelt Hospital a
week ago She died there. The burial VIII be IN
g, so-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
FELIX LIVINGSTON.

Felix Livingston. who had the restaurant priv
leges az the Immigration Bureau for the last five
years died at his home, No Liz Madison ave yes
terday morning Mr.. Livingston took charge Of the
restaurant when Il was az Ellis Island, and still
had charge Of It at the Barge Once. where the
temporary quarters % the Bureau are now placed.
He had not been vel FOR some timc. but up 10 five
days ago he took active charge Of hts business. He
WAS about forty years Old. and leaves wife. but
no children. The funeral Will be IN charge Of the
Masonic fraternity, and delegation from the Barge
Office will attend f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
JERSEYS NEW GOVERNOR.
FOSTER NJ VOORHEES, SUCCEEDS JOHN
W GRIGGS
SIMPLICITY THE FEATURE OF THE INAUGURA.
TON CEREMoNIEs-THE CAREER OF THE
NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Trenton y j. Feb ! (specaD.-Fos,er NJ Noor-
hoes president OF the State Senate. was indicted
into the office OF Governor OF New-Jersey which
was made vacant by the appointment OF John W.
Crirgs 10 be Acknowledgement OF the United States
As New-Jersey has Lieutenant-Governor the
succession. in the event Of the resignation death or
disability OF the Governor. devo.ves. under pro-
vision OF the Constitution upon the president OF the
Senate who assumes Office with the title Of Acting
Governor
The ceremonies incident 10 the installation OF Act
ing Governor Voorhees, were simple In The extreme.
Shortly before II o'clock the House OF Assembly was
called 10 order BY Speaker Watkins. and few min
utes later committee OF the senate consisting o.
Messrs Reed. Stokes and Martin. and escortng
Chief Justice Magic entered the Assembly Cham
Der They were closely followed by the members
and officers OF the Senate escorng President OF the
Senate Voorhees, Senator W. H. Skirm. president
pro tempore OF the Senate. presided over the joint
session and after prayer by the Rev. John Dixon.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church. OF this
city the oath OF once was administered by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

t,,- ~e, England and Eastern New-York fair. s.o~y
.r ,e,uerature "Wednesday nirhi aw-stery gales.
booming westerly diminishing
rr m. District q Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvenia.
View Jersey. Delaware. Maryland snd virginia far cn
,a3 cold weather nigh northwes'er.y winds diminish
ing .,.- s.,,,b ,,--rt,s fair. oo--neri,.
"" "a Yves, virginia partly cloudy weather: variable
winds r.--.-.f.a-t, o,,.
,treaten ng weather.. win Light snow % me lakes sl'"y
rails ar displayed on tie Atlantic 'oasi from p'a-
zrare Rreatwater 20 Ee-f9'rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
INTERESTED IL nrTUAL INSTANCE.

Chicago Feb THE third annual meeting OF the
National Association Of Cooperative Mutual In
surarce Companies began here to-day. The report
o. the secretary showed II" growth OF the assoc
cation during the year II ,w covers the States
OF Illinois Missouri Visions. Iowa. Minnesota.
Michigan New-York Ohio Kansas Indiana, Nc
bra ska ana Massachusetts. In MS annual ADDRESS
President Forbes asserted Jhat the cooperative IN
sursnce plan Vas growing among the laImlHg IN
ierests and the cost Of lnsu ance under TINS plan
from ~ 20 80 pei cent than uAod us Doll
cos OF Old line companles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
covcFPr AT vEyDELSSORv HALL

A large audience present at Mendelssohn
Hall last night In spite OF the unfayorabie weather
TO listen 10 a copcert given by Miss Maria Victoria
Torrilhon and Robert Burton. Indeed. there were
few empty seats and all who were present APP
peared 10 enjoy greatly the efforts Of the TWO prn-
oinals and Of those who assisted them. The latter
were Miss LYDIA Eus,is and Hubert Arnold. with
Emile Levy as accompanist. The programme was
s. follows: .,LzD
sonat. op H. >Iee-et,o tranqunlo. Allegro animate
Miss Torr1lhon AID Mr. Arnold ,,.,.
IN. Wooipe -ksr ~
The Pilgrim . Love DIED"
Mr Burton.
".r.etta a. Palletto -'I-h 'os'S
shrtw Dance ,,.,,.,-.,i
Hungarian -, -,,.
Chant Hnd'a 400. t,,.,
Concerto Andani- nnals Mend'''''nn
T nder Vind'w ns ii'aI,
f'bl.gEato. Mr. Arnold
NJ Burton.
Srcturne p,
Miss Torrihon.
Stances de saph3 Com :
Miss Eusts
com. Into the Garden Maud B.lfs
ar Burton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
PRESIDENT DOLE TO VISIT BUFFALO

Washington Feb I-President Dole OF Hawaii
has accepted an Invitation 20 visit Buffalo the
guest % tho Pan-American Exposition Company
lie will leave Washington on next Monday even
ing az : % FOR Buffalo accompanied by Mrs. Dole
and party and by Mr. Hatch the Hawaiian Min
isteT and Lorrn A ThurstOn. The party viii De
entertained IN Buffalo ~ dinner on Tuesday
evening The invitation was extended 10 President
Dole by Repre- entative Alexander who is also en-
deaVOrlLg 70 arrange with the Interstate Commerce
Committee OF the House which was about 10 visit
Niagara River TO examine the proposed location
FOR q bridge. make the trip az the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
Closes Mt Noon Tomorrow.

Closes at Noon Tomorrow.
THE Most I'm portnnt Artistic Event OF
the inIe."
NOTICE;.-'To avoid being crowded,
visit the Galleries during the morning
hours.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK.
On Exhibition DAY ana Evening.
ga M to P arr 10 p 81.
tAdinission Fifty CentsD
FAMOUS PICTURES
FAMOUS MASTERS.
Gathered by the lat- Connoisseur
WILLIAM II. STEWART.
"One Of the most remarkable gatherings Of
Pictures offered FOR sale anywhere In the world
XE.ClrTOR'- ABsOLU lie SALE
AT CHICKERTNG HALL.
doors open at O'Clock. 80 reserved ..ata)
Tomorrow Thursday Night at $40
ani
Friday Night SIS.
Thomas +. Kirby will conduct the SAlA
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS
Madison squar. south New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
MISCONDUCT ON sTREETCARs.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Can there be anything done 10 prevent
drunken swearing from coming into the cars (!
have especially noticed this evil on the Ihfo-e
railway cars 7 sat yesterday quite near hthy
drunken man who was using the most indecent
language several ladies' being present. mere "eie
men TOO " no seemed 10 think Il very fuhny snu
laughed al him Cannot this otherwise well-man-
sEed road prevent q repetition ~ these scenes
LADY READER OF YOUR EACELLkHI
PAPER
NeN-NOrk. Feb l. ls,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
USEFUL TO ALL BUSINESS MEN.

From The Utica -. J } Herald
The Tribune Almanac. always valuable manua
for the business man politician, editor. man OF
affairs nnancier-iu snort. for everybody VINO
doesn't carry al information In his m!nd-has in Us
itqs edition particular value because Or is eKlehdeI
table VI comparisons % the Dins.ey ana wilson
,oriT rates The Greater New-YOrk law IS also
presented IN very condensed form Higher ecu
cation" is shown 20 abound IN opportunities. as
eery nine pages u the almanac arc occupied Win
the recital OF the names Of colleges. universitlc-
ana seminaries and leading statistics resafiIHE
information.