davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
DIED SUDDENLY IN HIS OFFICE
ALLYN cox. SECRETARY OF THE NICKEL
PLATE RAILROAD. SUCCUMBS TO HEM
ORRHAGE OF THE LUNGS

ALVIN Cox railroad man, long identified with
the VANDERBILT. interests died after few minutes
illness in his Office. the second floor Of No. $50
Mad.son-ave at 2S5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Mr. Cox was secretary md treasurer OF New-York
chicago md 81, Louis Railroad Company better
known aa tho Nickel Plate road. end was nso treas.
urer and assistant secretary OF the Canada South
EN- and secretary Of the Beech Creek Railroad. He
had been slightly 81 for ten days. and on Monday
d,d not 20 10 the Office at all. but remained al
hi, home No 100 I>ocust-ave.. Yonkers.
Nj Cox's brother. Charles Y. Cox, vcepresident
o. I've Kansas Southern Railroad called q, the
ONCE Yesterday afternoon and Invited Allyn Cox
10 take luncheon with him. Both went 10 the
TRANSFORMATION Club where luncheon was served
There was nothing unusual in Allyn Coxs conduct
,cco-d,ng 10 his brother and when ne left him
at tho door Of the building 10 take the elevator
for his Office he seemed in his usual health. A
few minutes after taking his seat az his desk,
however Allyn Cox had violent coughing spell
The clerks grew alarmed. and DR.. Van Y. Hays. OF
No 10 West Forty-thir1-St.. and DR.. Walton. OF No
scg Fifih-ave were called Before they arrived
ecyerc hernorrhage Of me lungs set IN and Mr.
cox became uncons cious The physicians did every
hing possible for the sick man. but few minutes
ofte- their arrival ne died. He did no. regain
oorsclousress Charles f. Cox was Informed of
Ms brothers. death. and he ~ once took the train
10 Yonkers to break the sad news To Mrs Allyn
Mr. Cox was sixty-thrce years old. He wen, INTO
he railroad business In 1870. when ne he.hme
tri-ate secretary 10 the managing director OF me
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company. FROM isi1
70 1874 he The secretary 20 the pTeslden, o. ne
t.anadn Southern. From 1874 20 lSg ne was lne
auditor OF the Toledo. Wabash and western. rom
iSsG 10 1881 ne was the treasurer OF the Mil~aukee
Lake Shore and Western. from lsz 10 bsS ne nar
the assistant treasurer OF the chnauA @ ~. ~:
end from 1888 10 the time OF mis- dehth ne was t.e
eas,rer and assistant secretary or INC N"naoa
southern as well holding the othei oices t te
toned with the Nickel Pln,e Mr. Cox was born
I'm New-York CITY "a. ,onk.,s home
The body Will be removed TO ais lohAefs nome
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
DIED..

R:v As.ss r
Brass. Of Rems-n St. Brooklyn
Funeral private
coLsoy-on Friday March H. 1895. Andrew r. coisos.
Motto. Of funeral hereafter
Buffalo ~. ~ papers pleas. copy
H.. funeral service. viii BE- he'd At bis residence 30
is Remsen-.,.. sunday. the 2o,h instant {"
KInsIp aml R' ncw.r..
coXsqeasn SsxYEs cy or r'a 4. ~, M:ri J..ss
Doson and Thedia r. Coz IN the e5i year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cRowELr,-on Friday. March IS 1898. sarah NJ. Crow
ell in n. s7th year Of her age. ~.
si. home N. rs.t ae' u her nice. Mrs.
Meeker No. 2s3 Jer.rsor-sve.. BreoSyn on Monds''
March 81 al 230 O'clock.
rALcoNER-sudien.y. on March H. 1895. Frederick
Funeral from resi.nce u his brother H. Faconer
No: 200 West IJthr, On saturday mnnns a. 10
Mach e. s s.a-' D Bon. n,an' son M,rs.rs oi'
ransra .Sryicss Nv vii BE- ned on SATURDAY TO-
2l5 M. at the Cathsdrai = the lncarnson Gsrdsn
rntermsnt 8; Mss,ic. Long Island.
Thq'day Marco ~ so ,s, a. n s Ss% o
Funeral services sunday ? n.
=, MaTos n sdn , E1s,s5s s .5
Funeral service. will b. he'd On sunday morning March
- Fast 57th-s,
Kindly omit nowerr
Boston and Providence papers please copy
McoRMIcK-A Brcokiyn. on ThaI'iay he i''h ~,
Reali IS and friend. invited attend -. ,an.rs!
saturday. The la,h inst, al o'cocl
Eide Ma T II rs s! I9hn Milford
His relatives and friends Invited attend his funeral
on sunday, the @o'h inst. At 3 p. m at Nc "a "sss
Intermen, Trinity Csrn,'ery.
NoYES-On Friday March IS 1895 her residence. Ne.
iO3 unior-st. Montcair. y. J.. jana p. D. Noysat
widow II Charles n Noyes.
Notice o, funeral hereafter.
FADDocK-suideniy on Fr.diy morning. March -
Frances Laura, daughter q BENJAMIN c. and Frances
Paddock.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RAMSAY suddenly Wednesday. ssrsnae LAkA.
AdlrondGcks. Allen William Ramsay
Funeral Saturday az 10 a. m from 81. Josspns
Church BALDWIN and Pavonia ayes. Jersey City
RIrcIE-on March l. Elizabeth. widow Of Leslie Risos
Relatives and friends invited funeral
from The Home. 0i,h St and Ans'srdam ave. on Sat-
urday evening. March TO- a; o'clock.
rHURsToN-On Friday March IS Mari A.. widow Il
Funeral az residence No. 2f lexington
ave SUNDAY March ~. At 80 p m
TURNERAt Rutherford y j.. March II. 1898 Nay
schoonmaksr. wife Of Edward J. Turner.
Funeral at the convenience Il family.
WOODRCFF-Tuesdsy evening. March IS. a. his RESI-
dence. No LOO Kemsen St. Brooklyn. y J., Fran<ia
Relatives and friends 81 family invited 70 atend
the funeral services az his late residence on saturday
afternoon al O'Clock.
iem Railroad. - minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. once. 10 East .2d-s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
s. A. X. DINNER TONIGHT.
SIXTH ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE EMPIRE
STATE SOCIETY TO TAKE PLACE
AT DFLMONICOS.

The sixth annual banquet OF the Empire State
Society OF the Sons OF the American Revolution
will be held at Delmonico's this evening on the
Of the anniversary Of the fall Of the North
Ministry. Chauncey VI. Depew. president OF the
society will preside The toasts and speakers will
be follows:
Address O. welcome .Charn-ey NJ. Depev
Fail Of the North Ministry
Dr. John s. white. Of New-York
Robert ". Taylor President McKin'-y's successor in
The Spanaid the New World go
william, Eleroy Curtis, Of THE Chicago Record
"A Free JU iictry."
Justice Joseph + Day. Of IN. Supreme Court Of New
York.
THE Kind Of Patriotism We Ned"
Professor Arthur NJ Wheeler. Of Yale University
The Patriot Preacher" ~,
The Rev Dr. James " King. OF New York
The Patriot Of 1893 james H. hoyt Of Cleveland
The Lafayette Monument"
Ferdinand ". Peck q Ch'cas>
Among the prominent guests who have accepted
Invitations are Andrew II. Green. Presidents Ran
dolph Guggenheime-. Augustus ". Peters and Louis
Haffen and Or. John L. FeAney State Treasurer Ad,
Olson r. Colvin, Supreme Court Justices EDWARD
w. Hatch, William W Goodrich. Carrot, j. Gar
Morgan J. OBrien and Chester p McLough-
lin. Captain ". G. Raoul president Of the Mexican
National Railroad: Professor w. w. clifton. or
Mlddlcbury College. Vermont. Luclus r Cntten-
den Rober' Y. Roosevelt. Commissioner Thomas
F Brady Edwin :. Barrett; OF Boston, President
General OF tho SoEs Of the American Revolution.
and several State presidents OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Tho patrons OF the Philharmonic Society may
confidently count on n most satisfactory concert
'ns evening. II the promises held out by the public
rchearsa yesterday fulfilled; and that they
VIII he is scarcely open 20 question. Philharmonic
concerts arc always better han Philharmonic
hearsals. One thing that enlivens the promise Is
that tho music Is all Of the kind that appeals 10
MI seidls sympathes. There excerpts from
Parsifal' che Prelude. with bit Of the finale
hitched on TO IT, and therefore ca led by Mr.. Sedl
Prelude and Giorincaton" and the Good Friday
'pelD. the familiar "Wanderer fantasia % Schu-
bert augmented by List. and the delightful Suite
In g major. by Tschaikowsky. unfortunately shorn
OF Its second movement and some o, the vara-
lions. Mr.. seid has n.tle reverence for tho IN
tegrty OF tho compositions which come under his
hands
Yesterdays performance OF this music may be
disposed OF briefly. ]; uniformly good. and
the polonase. which closes the suite. brilliant
Should any rise 10 question the tempo Of the
first movement % the suite. should not hand
him over TO the Inquistion a musical hereto
for an elegy played Mr.. Sedl played this comes
pretty close being a festive solemnity. Still
Tschakowsky's Andante themes in this instance
are somewhat flexible. It must he confessed.
Mr.. siot was the pianist, and again amazed all
who heard and saw him by the absolutely vcxa-
tlous ease OF his manner. To look at him one
would think that the most stupendous technical
problems In planoforte Paying were childs play
merely His performance OF the Fantasia was
splendldly lucid. strong and sane. and It won
hearty approval Called repeatedly 10 the stage
after II. he played fanclful sort ~ piece 1plainy
by Russian composer. the melodc framework
OF which was a Chinese song. "Moo-li-wha." other
wise. The Jasmine Flower" which, We believe, the
curious can find In Wiliiamss Middle Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
GENERAL WORTH'S BODY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We were talking OF Networks monuments.
and General Egbert L. Vele had been speaking Of
the absurdty Of representing OF Admiral
Farragut's sturdy character standing the
back OF a settee with a couple OF mermads reclin-
ing under him. when the conversation drifted 10
the Worth Monument
by the way. said General viee. were you
aware that General worth's remains lie under that
monument"
NO" said.
We'll they DO" ne said, "ani helped place
them there-was OF the pallbearertserved
under him in Mexico. We had brought his body
up from Texas. ! well remember the day-a bitter
cold day. with the thermometer below zero-so cold
that some OF the militia af,erward died OF pneu-
monla contracted from exposure.
There ought be n tablet on this monument
inscribed something like this. Beneath this shaft
lie Genera. Worths remains" concluded General
Viee. and have taken the liberty Of repeating this
conversation TO emphasize that fact. A. e D.
Borough OF The Bronx. March a. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
DISPUTES HER CNCLE'S WILL.

BALI. OF IRvINGToN. LACKED TESLA
MENTARY CAPACITY
Judge Fort. in the Orphans Court at Newark
Yesterday took testimony in the contest over the
viii Of Ezekiel c. Ball. OF Irvington. ~ J. The
estate is valued at about $4,000. The will offered
FOR probate leaves the bulk OF the property TO
Chares r. Wooley a nephew. Exception Is taken
n the fling OF the wiz by Mrs Amos j. Cum
,nings wife OF Congressman Cummings. OF New
Vork she Is niece Of the decedent Mrs Cum
,tnrs saws her uncle did not have documentary
capacity AT the time the will was made. and that
he was unduly influenced.
Thomas Bauermann. OF Irvington. testified TO
eccentric actions on the part Of Mr. Ball. He said
he mad been TO Mr.. Balls house at meal times
and had seen tomato-cans and tin plates used In
stsad OF Plate. and other dishes which are usually
used Similar testimony was given by other wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
THEY JUDGED BY THE TRIBUNE.
MEN WHO BOUGHT OTHER PAPERS AND
THEN HAD TO VERIFY THEIR

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: group OF gentlemen -four or nve' were
talking Of the present war scare one DAY tn's
week In the Continental Hotel. when cnanceo 70
hear one OF them say that ne came IN town every
morning with three gentlemen. who were readers OF
other papers and they were compeIjed 70 u.s Az.
Tribune TO nnd out 1. what thew had been readInS
in their favorte papers could be verined; II nv
Tribune did not have rho same news, they were
satisfied they were faxed" as the speaker eA-
pressed IT, 49,. ana
This seemed so novel and Gathering. thnt one
parer should be picked ont ~ the large humoer
printed in this city which Is considered 50 aoso-
iuteiy reliable that write You Of the tnrldsnt,
''' A REGULAR READER
\eV-Yoyk March r. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
4. N. PALMER SEEKS A STAY.
ARGUMENT HEARD N THE DECISION WHICH AD-
JUDGED HIM GUILTY OF CONTEMPT FOR
FAILURE TO PAY AIIMONY.

JUDGED HIM GUILTY OF CONTEMPT FOX
FAILURE TO PAY AIIMoNY
Justice GieEerich reserved decision in the
Supreme Court yesterday an application BY A
y. Palmer for a stay OF proceedings pending an
appeal from an order az tho Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court adjudging him guilty Of con-
tempt OF court for failing TO pay his divorced VIE
Garallne Palmer alirnony AZ tho rate OF SZO a
month Mrs Marane Palmer IS now about Sow
enty-nve years od and has lived In Europe for
Upward Of twenty years In December. lsS she
secured decree 81 divorce from her husband ana
ne agreed TO pay her $50 a month oirony
About year ago Mr. Palmer found that he
coUl1 no longer pay so much allnony. ana cut mo
allowance down 20 500 Mrs. Palmer a. once
moved before Justice Andrews 70 have him pun
isaei for contempt 0, for falling TO pay the
:rll amount, and NJ. Palmer Instituted counter
application fer the formal reduction Of tho amount
70 500 Justice Andrews denied the sppiica ton Of
Mrs.. Palmer and granted that Of Mr.. Palmer a
Ten days ago the Appellate Division reversed Jus
tee Andrews. thereby returning tho matter 20 The
starting point. Palmer AZ the same time was
acjudgec guilty OF contempt Of court FOR failing 10
pay the amount originally stipulated
Ex-Jcdgc DIttenhocfcr. who appeared for Mr.
Palmer, yesterday argued that he intended 10 APP
peel the case Far IS II related 70 the alleged
contempt. He said that when the original order
king the alimony was entered Mr. Palmer was "A
'ich man. but that al The present time ne not.
month manager .or Richard Mansfield,
ana Out Of this an0Gn, ne was unable 10 pay 80
each month
y, ~ would be folly for Ms Palmer 20 pat MF.
amer H. Jail" said eX-JudGe Dlttenhoe.e- Tor
w. 70 doing she would XII the goose that lays ,ne
soioen eggs. Mr.. Palmer has faithfully pad the
~!bV-nt until ne was unable TO do 50 any more.
sha X IS cruel and inhuman even 10 attempt 10
throw him into fail"
-tcCunsel for Ars. Palmer contendcd that Justice
S.'HeFcn had no jurisdiction, and that the decision
g. me Appellate y vision non-apIca Gala bic. Il
sS Ss also argued that Mr.. Palmer had married
S S woman. and tina, he ought TO be made 20
ri we proper amount Il anOny - his frs; wife.
ne importance OF 4. NJ. Palmer as theatrical
sasn"ssr has somewhat waned. ms his counsel as
~ - tnht ms fortune har done. For some years
~ 800 pfttty nearly. II not quite al the head or
hs6 huio OF NeW-fcrk theatrical maragers He
20 e iauch success In manasiDE the Union Square
So aHc efterWarc the Madison Square. At the
'r bes,.in e win the latter he manascd Paners
ro,s ,"hlch was called Wallaok's Theatre be.
.on ara Is now called so again. fie managed
conn,, VI me most Important attractions In the
vesrs from lime 20 time, but In the last few
sce, ne ne met 7fth heavy ofses. lie Is row man
con-. ior Richard Mansfield. rs was asserted -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
OBITUARY..
LANES Z. MVEANv.

James f McVeany, who was for rsny years an
Officer OF the Supreme Court died yesterday at his
home AT Observation-Disclosures and
Topping-avc. lie had been III since December Mr.
Mcveany was formerly active in Republican poll
ties and served both Alderman and Coun-
Gilman For the last twenty-four years he had
been an officer OF the Supreme Court and since the
creation OF the Appellate Division had been at
tached 70 that tribunal He was over stxty-nve
years old and leaves a widow and several grown
children. Mr.. McNeany was member or the
Mutual Aid Association OF the Courts OF Record OF
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
r. r. FALCONER.

ID valconar who died Thursday morning at
tho homo OF his brother. James II. Falconer. o.
No 2,o West Seventy-hfth-st. was well known IN
business circles. having been FOR many years o,s
~ he oldest members OF the Old Guard ne vas vas
horn In this city in 1925 and served through me
var being in the battle Of Bun Kun III the Gu
nant.v Of sergeant Of the Life Guard go =.
Mr. Fnlconer had been in falling heaith iot sg he
trne,ai viii be held at No ~ West Seventy-hfth-
a. this morning at 20 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
4 BLIND MAN OVERCOME AT A FIRE

Tenants in the double npartmenthouse No 10
West sixty-ffth-st.. were panic-stricken yester-
day when a fre damaged the building to the ex-
tent OF 500. md August p. Ahrens who has been
blind for two years and who lives on the second
floor OF the house. became unconscious from the
smoke after giving alarm. His daughter dis
covered the FIRE nercely burning In the cellar and
sent her father 10 the street while she gave tho
alarm in the house. Ahreus returned 10 the house
soon recovered The flames were quickly ex-
,incuished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
DIED.

BfDwELI>-SI.AGHT-In Brooklyn. Thurstsy March II
Mary Biiwel. wife Of II. l.. slaght
Funeral services Will be held the residence OF her
mother. Mrs Sarah V. Allen. No. $50 Clermont- ave-
on Saturday afternoon. March 10. at go O'Clock
interrnsnt private
RIRDsAIIe--In Brooklyn Thursday. March H. silas
Dutcher. youngest son OF George ~ and Emily ID. Bird
sail. aged IL years.
Funeral residence Of his parents ass
Macon St on saturday. March ~, at O'Clock ..
Interment private
BRApI.EY-s suddenly In brooklyn. Wednesday. March
l6 1905 Moses NJ Bradley. aged Is years
Funeral private from his late residence Ne 70 Dean-
1t SATURDAY. March 10. at II q -
Inierment at Springfield. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
THE WEATHER RE PORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington March ls-An extensive area n .oV pres
.irs covers central Mississippi ana lower Missouri
Valley and the valleys Of the upper Arkansas and Re-!
River The pressure Is high along the Atlantic coast
An extensive ~ clouds extends from the middle A.
lan,ic nearly the north Pacific governing
The regions Ohio central and upper M'e-,-iPP
and Missouri valleys. Rain Ia. fallen during the last
tyen,y-four hours Kansas eastward 10 the middle
Atlantic coast extending northwad across the lake re-
sions The temperature high from the lakes southwark
TO The Gulf coast anu throughout the Southwest; II has
fallen in the Middle Atlantic States. For Saturday
threatening weather and rain indicated for the MI
die and North Atlantic states the lake region and the
Ohio VALLEY Clearing colder weather probable In
tho Southwest and continued ,ar weather IN the East
(iuf States The weather will remain cloudy and IN
settled in Northwest. probably with lisht snowfall
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
For England ard Eastern NevYofk, fair. fol-
lowed by rain: winds becoming eas.ely.
District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer-
s>y Delaware and Maryland threatening weather and
probably rain; southcasierly winds.
Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania. rain,
warmer. fresh southerly winos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
sryATOp cOGGESHALL SEES MR. CROKER

.rone the callers on Richard Croker. at the
r,enocratic club last night was State Senator II.
]. Coggeshan. OF oneida County. When inc
PRESENCE O, the upstate Republican leader oe-
r.re known among the fammanyiies who nightly
gather to worship at the throne rumof ~ 1e
p'nca his Republican affiliations Join the CLUB and
hclp 10 govern the city. But when M .o tsss,
n ny, 10, Mr. Croker ne announced that his visl,
aas only personal one. and was without pohticai
siQuihCance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
IONN MILFORD.

John Milford. who has been In the banking ana
real estate business In this city for many years
died Yesterday at his home, No. 254 West Seventy
.econd-st He was seventy-four years old. MI
Milford was born in 1924 at StaatsburgA. and came
10 this city sixty years ago A large part o, MS
early life was spent In the service OF the New ork
Central Railroad, In connection with me local
freirh, oflce OF The company He left there 70 go
INTO business His last place OF business was NO
I,o U-os. Fourteenth-st Mr. Milford leaves a
u,,dou 4 son died several years ago. The funeral
Iii bs held tomorrow at .. m. The burial will
he in Trinity ChUrchyaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
rvc,rsIoy or SOUTHERN IRON PRODUCTS

,o..o, March s-The Financial Secretary 70
-, ro,surv Robert William Hamburg. In the
House Of Commons to-day. replying 90 Sir Charles
iIow,rd vincent, Conservative member for tho
central Division OF Sheffield relative to the exciu-
- ., cor.gnmcnts from the Tennessee Coal Iron
sio a - aii,osd Company and BloSs Steel and Iron
company who are alleged 10 De- enpi dS ro 2,
Ps "a moi empower the Commissioners OF Gus
$50 - exclude such consgnments unless evidence
of their prison made origin was turHs"eu " 'he'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
N CONSULTATION WITH Mr.. PLArT.

Charles W. Racket chairman OF the Repuo-
ucan stntc Committee and b. T. odeii' IT, the
chairman Of It's Executive Committee were al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening N rp
-, ca,,,or Plat who had on from Wash
~gm ,on a. 20 meet them They talked over The Prl-
Ihs -iec,ion hill which the state Legislature Is
mary -, 80 nass and about some other bills be
fore the Legislature It is expected ,hds some III
tthe l., ~ eedPns,,i,ation with Mr. Plat to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
ANDREW Z. cOLsON.

Andrew z. Coson. cashier OF the Sixth National
Plank at Thirty-third-st and Broadway, who
stricken with apoplexy at the bank on Monday and
was taken 10 the New-York Hospital. died yester-
day Mr. Colson was sxty-three years Old and
had been cashier OF the Sixth National Bank since
1864 He began his banking career as A hooKkeeper
and discount clerk in the Bank OF the Common,
wealth He went from there 10 the Sixth National
bank He lived at No 200 hington-ave. Brook
iyn A widow and three sons. one o! whom Is
employed in the bank survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
REPORT OF A MEETING APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: On behalf OF the immigration Protective
Iea(ee beg 10 sincerely thank you for the very
fair and complete report OF the mass-meeting held
in Cooper Uniop last evening 10 protest against the
Lodge bill 10 restrict immigration. Your report is
especially commendable. in view OF the misrepre
sentstions and falsehoods with which several other
he
meeting Yours respectfully,
THE IMMIGRATION PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
DR. J. H. SENNER. Secretary.
New-York March 3, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Special Notlfss.
Tribune Terms to Nail Subscribers.

Daily. $40 a year. 81 per month
Daily, without sunday. IS d year. 30 cents per month
sunday Tribune, eskly, 81. Sem-Weekly, ~
POSTAGEEArra postage Is charged 10 foreign countries
except M,yico canada. and the daily in New
York city.
REMITTANCES II sent IN cash. unregistered, VIII D y
the owper's
MAIN OFFICE-lJi Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFlCE-i.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune At:
London-Oin,e OF Inc Tribune. li9 Feer-si.
Norton Rose & Co., Bartholomew House. E. C.
Brown. Gould * CO., 50 New Orford-st.
Thomas Cock & Sen LudGate Circus
Paris. Mgnroe & Co., Z Rue Scribe.
Hottng,r & Co.. IS Rue &c Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Eaussmanh
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook * Son ] Place De lOpera
fianoye- Gy.--North German Loyds reading foo0s
80 George-st corner Andrea-st.
Geneva lombard oder g. Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whltby & Co
vlenna-An zlo- Austrian Bank.
St P-tersburg-Cred.t Lyornnis.
The London Office OK The Tribune - convenient plass
leave advertisements and subscriptions