davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Leslie r Macleod. Editor Of The Trotter ana
PAGER" died on Wednesday afternoon al Bellevue
Hospital Macleod disappeared from the once OF
.'The Trottcr and PAGER" about three weeks ago
and his whereabouts were unknown until "oru
,cas received there yesterday that ne hah dleh nj
bellevue At the hospital & wGs said that ne wen.
there on october suffering from complication ~
ailments The cause - his death was tubercuo9'7
.,..rt, Afa.l.od was known to horseinen
all over the country as writer on trotuns no'SeS
-, ,,tiye u Prince Edward Island ana
corno hero IN 1856 as associate editor OF anu
Monthly" -Four years later ne pe'""'e o
-. ,.,t.,e, TTorseman" and led the fight
srs,nst his old employer. John H. Wallace when
~.'l,.s fl, the latter losing control II the uottng
s,na book I'm 1891 ia 1898 Macleod became the
Editor Of The Horse Review. A,a''"ai' ''
-, % N.U-York and edited THE Troiter
and PAGER" when Norman j. ,oimAn va. S,.ie-
farv ~ Agriculture he employed Macleod 10 "Fiie
n short history OF the trottius horse "nlCn was
published by the Government Congressman )
slbley u Peunsy lfania. engaged him 70 ellt
Charles Maryins book on Training the Trotung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
THE REV EUGENE O'cRowNEY.

A dispatch received yesterday from Los Angeles
announced the death Of the Rev Eugene
O'Crowney a member OF the Royal Irish Academy
and late professor Of Irish IN Maynooth college
Ireland Father O'Crowney for the last four years
had made his home in Arizona, where ne sought
to benefit his falling health
He was born IN County Leitrm, Ireland IN w.
in humble circumstances. Having been admitted
to the priesthood ne became deeply interested IN
the movement for the preservation and extension
OF the irish language. He devoted careful study
TO It and recognized as one Of Us best masters
with the exception OF Or. Douglas Hyde. In time
he became editor Of The Gaelic Journal Sue
ceeding the late John Fleming. As result ~ Ma
marked abilities and qualities he was within
few years made professor ~ irish i'm Maynooth
College In his position he performed remark
able work. and although ne broke down under the
strain he leaves two hundred and hffy branches
TO carry on the work.
In the winter Of 1895 he stopped at NewYork on
his way to Arizona and was entertained here 10y
the Gaelic Society. Gaelic leaders In Ireland ana
out OF Il will sincerely mourn the announcement
OF his death. In recent letter 10 Major Nc
Crystal president OF the Gaelic Society OF N"|-
York, Father O'Crowney spoke most enthusi-
astically OF the firm position OF the movement for
the Arrangement and elevation Of the Gaelic ra'
His last literary work was the metrlcal translation
OF The Star Spanged Banner into irish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
RrroR REGARDWG DR.. DE COSTA.

II was rumored yesterday. with the repor. ac-
credited 70 anonymous authority. that the
Rev Dr f. De Costa who resigned from the
ministry Of the Protestant Episcopal Church on
October last would relinquish his member
ship altogether in that body. The unknown au-
thortv quoted as stating that bishop Potter had
used undue haste IN depos.ne Dr. De Costa, and
that a reconciliation might have been effected II
the Bishop had not done so
DR. De Costa Will leave the Episcopal commu-
Mon and declare his reasons for the action. It Is
said and these reasons are understood 10 be
based upon what ne regards as the hopeless con-
dltlon u the Episcopal body az large. DIT De
Costa IS said 20 have had number Of propositions
made to him. but he is as yet undecided 70 his
future plans. Il IS stated
At Dr. De Costas home in the Jordan fats. IN
West Twelfth-st. a paper bearing the following
words was attached 70 the letter box last night.
Or De Costa "a out. He cannot be seen TO-
night 49, ,, 49,. 80,
Il was. therefore. Impossible 70 obtain from him
affirmation or denial OF the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
JOHN c. KELLER.

John C. Keeier. a leading lawyer Of the north
part OF this State. died Wednesday. I'm
private hospital at No 80 West Thirty-hfth-st..
from heart disease Mr. Keeler had been stricken
with the grip some months ago and this maiady
slowly developed into the disease which caused
his d-ath His home was in Canton, y. Y, and he
had come 10 this city for treatment The funeral
will be tomorrow at Kensico Cemetery.
Mr. Keeler was born in Malone. y Y He was
forty-nine years Old Having received his pre-
paratory education In a local institution he en-
tered Williams College and graduated there
with the class Of -. He then became an assist
ant in the office OF benjamin X. Phelps. who was
then the District Attorney Of Now-YOrk County.
In tho years OF 1882 and 1888 Mr.. Keeier was
Deputy Attorney General for NewYork County
under Judge Leslie W. Russell He then resumed
his practice Of law at MS home. In Canton FROM
this time on he became still more interested IN
politics. and known as one Of the leaders IN
ST Lawrence County Republican politics.
He was member Of the Assembly In 1881 and
1892 Since then he had continued his law practice
IN Canton. go
lie leaves widow and three children. His son,
John Keller was graduated from Williams Couete
In the class OF 90. and is member or the Deta
mi fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington oct 70 Rain has fallen from the Middle
and North Coast the Roa1y Mountain region
and showers have occurred tho great lakes ana IN
tha Ohio valley Tennessee and the East Gun states
elsewhere fair weather prevailed No marked onAs''
IN temperature are reported disturbance OF con'de
bic strength occupies the North Pach' coast AOoD' ~
- A., o.,o,e- r.,ve eastward 20 the ST. Lawrence Va
lev in four to I'VE days attended by rain az taF 'ou" ~
N. 4o,h parallel Following the passage OF i sversse
Trinv Friday the Northwest rain areas WI 80 ,,
-, valley and Will probably rea'h .ne HfP't
the Mhsou'i ea,5-,av Tie ~ local rains when
.a." rom The lake regions 20 me tas, lli 1900
tNt'i'- -.-taflv extend thr Middle ana SCUM
a,aes FRIDAY SATURDAY promises ~ re t.r IN
Nrau', ,,. coast and Gulf states ana tho S1utn"est
the AiI@,t..s,e-iv winds Will prevail along the Middle
i4ssnt ~ sns Sew England coats Friday Aong ne
Aih' -.,e Coast the winds Will % light and variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY ENDED

HE RETURNS TO WASHINGTON FROM HIS
TRIP TO THE WEST
Washington Oct. 10 president Mckinley and hl,
party reached Washington shortly after noon to-
day. nearly hour behind time. owing to delay
the grade in the Baltimore tunnel Tho party
consisted OF the President and Mrs Mckinley SEQ
rotary Long, Secretary and Mrs Hitchcock Attor-
ney General Gr!gss. Assistant Secretary Corte.you
and MI Fnney private secretary 70 Mr. Long:
newspaper mon and the White House attendants
All the Cabinet officers except tho three men
toned had loft the party at various points on the
road. The train was met at the station by secre-
tary Root Adjutnnt General Corhin Mr.. Palmer.
Marshal of the District OF Columbia, and John
Addison Porter, secretary 20 tho President.
Some anxiety was caused at FIRST by the announce
ment that the train was delayed near Baltimore
but 1t was learned that the only trouble lay IN tho
combination Of sharp curve. heavy grade and
wet rails IN the tunnel which compelled backing
out 70 get another engine. The train stopped, as
usual, on tho SXth-st. siding outside the Penn
syvan.a station The Presidents carriage drove
70 the door OF the car. md the President and Mrs
Mckinley entered It and were driven at once to
the White House Mrs Mckinley was looking
stronger than she did on her return from her last
trip 10 the West. and f. was agreed by the mem
bers Of the party that she had improved I'm health
on the Journey.
Leaving Washington on October 4. the train trav-
Of eighteen railway systems. Arrangements for the
trip were made by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy. which furnished the entire equipment. The
Itinerary having been arranged by tn White House
officials. George vs.. Boyd. assistant genera. pas
senger agent OF the Peurs, lvania system put him
self in communication with the general passenger
agents Of the various railways over which Il was
the wish OF the party 20 pass, and q schedule was
quickly made up j. y. Bell. tourist agent Of the
Pennsylvania 81 stem. was placed In charge 81 the
train. with corps OF men from his own road In
order that the immense amount OF telegraphic
correspondence orig nating on the train might be
eXpeditiously handed the Western Union Com
pany sent with the President as its representa-
tive William Young. night manager OF the Of
Aces I'm Washington He had directly In charge al
the official teegraphc correspondence of the Presi
dent and the members Of the Cabinet, besides tbs
dispatches OF representatives. OF the press.
Register to-day for the coming election.
This IL the third day of reRistrntion. The
last opportunity to qualify aS voter comes
tomorrow, but YOU may lose the opportunity
81 you whit until then. Better get your name
n the books to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
UNITARIAN NATIONAL CONFERENtL.
SENATOR HoAR REELECTED Observation-Disclosures
READ BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE
AND OTHERS

Washington. oct AT the morning session ot
the Unitarian Conference to-day the annual cleo
ton Of officers took place Senator Hoar was
persuaded to reconsider his determination not 10
serve again as president of the conference and
was unanimously reelected. The officers chosen
were as follows.
President. George r HoaI. n Worce,sster Nas..:
yice-prcsidents Carroll d. Wright. OF Nasnnsioi'
Governor Eoecr Wgcott OK h2s's lsas of chi
cago. Thomas j Norris. of Baltimore; George 4.
h Per Rs p n" M5raboaso of NSwYork treas.
urer William Howell Reed. ~ Boston; Council. me
tho Re-, Dr. Edward Everett Hale. Of Boston, the
Rev Howard - Brown, Of Boston 4iis KpDerl
San Francisco. the Rev Paul Froth.ngham, Of
Ncw-I bedford. Mass. and the Rev. Thomas r.
state councils were also chosen for the regions
where Unitaranism is strong enough to warrant
such action
Among the resolutions adopted We're those reiat-
ing to taking over tho property and work OF the
Ilthia Springs Assembly under the management
OF the Rev Jasper Doutht those introduced yes
tsrlav regarding ordination to the ministry and
that OF Mr. Brown relative - the better organza-
ton of the Church.
At the afternoon session papers were read by the
Rev Howard II Brown on "Our Message 70 the
Other Branches Of the Church in America by
Or Halo. Oh The Message Of our church 10 the
Unchurchod." and by tho Rev. Samuel 4. Eliot. OF
Boston on The Message ~ Our Church 10 our
own PEOPLE" DR. Hale said that 10 bring the
Church within reach ~ the class termed the un-
churchod." it must be brought within the scope OF
fholr understanding and made as plain and intel
ufft'a 20 the man with liffle education as 10 one
versrl iu Crock roots and Latin composition. In
Unitarian church was in IFS wcakusss-ihat was 10
sas rs freedom from Theological trammels and
machine .-gaulzation The orthdox churches he
termed great religious corpoIatlonS inimi MI, TO
f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
DENIES HE MADE 4 GIFT TO YALE.

dispatch received IN th's CITY FeS'eru"y S''~
~. .,r,,ir.rt New York man. graduate %
vi. earfr in the sixties had given Ee"'" 10
president Hadley 20 be put 10 any use IN connec-
ton with the university that ne might see nj mo
name * Henry r Dimock Yale 3. was gwen a.
LTr,,irg something about the reported GIN Ni
I'rotk Al IFS home so 81 East SNueth-st, ,ast
nleht cmphaticaly denied all know edge or such
IN II l1 not know where 10 originated no
said and 70 far as I know. 70 is absolutely IN
..f11f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

N,s, - ,te members % he Grau Opera Com
pr, who arc no, I'm this country already have
started or nal start on their way hither as fol-
lows F,aa.e.n Terr.na. Fraulen schumann- HEINZ
Hea M.enmarn herr Moreenstefn ana h 1.
Mueller Yesterday on the Aueuste Victoria MISS
Susan sfrors and Nine Manteli. to-mofro" o" we
T..-alre. n van Dyke. on October 2. on tne
Ka..ar Wiire.,a der Crosse. W. Saleza. on OctoneF
9, oa ne Uiampagnc. Nine Eames ana NINE
Nofli-a on October - on the -. raul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
MISS GorLD VISITS 4 KANSAs Eur.

Wichita. Kan. oct 10 Special. Miss Helen NJ.
Gould Frank J Gould Mrs MacCracken wife ~
,b. chancellor Of the University OF Ncw-York. and
,,,ral Missouri Pacific officials visited Wichita to-
4.,, escorted by Governor Stanley. They visited
,to s,re,t fair and the city Hospital Miss Gould
roesod her delight IA viewing Kansas farms
,,1r, her car window. She thought Kansas farm
ers must be happy people Asked 10 choose 3'. a
souFeHi idcfcd an ear Of Kafir cNrn which She VIII
am 80 ber New York home. After several hours
t aHe ~. snecial train started for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

week Various conferences have been held be-
tween the members ~ the family and the attor-
neys' and now tho Will Is said TO be in the hands
or the attorney. or him 70 offer for probate at his
pleasure II was said yesterday that this would
n"lhiF he before next week so would explain
NE delay. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has gone back to
newport TO Join his mother. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
r.. Is IN the city. Chaunccy NJ Dopew said yes
terday that he could not say when the Will would
De oUered for probate William X Vanderbilt was
Gown NJ the yacht race. II is said that hts yacht
ne aNAnt Is being prepared for a cruise IN the
Mcditerranean and that be- would start for there
In about three weeks. but that the Will would be
pronated before he goes away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
"THE NAN WITH THE"

From The Atlanta Constitution
All. what a fad the = MI. Mr. Markham iss.~ho
wrote "Tho Nan with thc Hoe'i Sec how mo az
,'rrt.-.rs haIa fak,U hir mp Here are fe"
enerinene au from Illustrated advertisements:
The Man with the ltch
Scratch Scratch scratch
Blanks Soap cures IT.
.1rc Man with The lug
Don't You Know rs hlied 100
WIN Joncs's pouhle-distlled+
~ ~. with th. XVif.-How can he please
nc MAJ, t.,"1,4 sparks's Tnhreakabie Lamp
'n.In''> ,,..,, ,he chlls IIo shook all tho
e,, N nom he dining table until ne TOOK QUIZ
cel.brai,d chm Tonic. ...,,,,,. o,
iamei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
ZIP SMITH TO SPEAK N OHIO.

Washirgton oct. ls-Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith VIII leave hero Sunday night 10
take part IN the Onto campaign He speaks at
Athens on October o. m Springfield on october q,
o., %orv,alk on October o. and ar Steubenvile on
october g Mr. Davis Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior also has arranged 20 sneak I'm various
towns IN Ohio beginning October g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Horse" and Macleod spent several months at
Governor stanford's farm, in California. where
Marvin was then employed, preparing the work
He was thirty-seven years old M the time Of his
death. one Of his brothers Is connected with The
Bank Of Nova Scotia. with headquarters I'm New
York and another is a prominent official in the
Canadian postal service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
npoDArr or VANDERBILT VIII.

, &, s,tn no indication as TO when the Will ~
l.-no,,,,s Vanderbilt will be offered for probate
-. 100 ea,d that as soon aired G"ynne Van
aorhnt returned from China there would be
emily consultation. and the Will would be pro
bated Mr.. Vanderbilt has been D"cA almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM II. APPLETON.

William II. Appleton. senior member OF the pub
fishing firm Of D Appleton & Co.. died early yes
terday morning at his home at Riverdals Mr.
Appleton. who was eighty-sx years old. was In
good health until about two weeks ago. when he
caught a severe cold. which left him In a weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
1NrERNAr1oNAL copYRIGHrs rRIENp

The part which Mr. Appleton took personally IN
laborng for intcrnationol copyright was most
active He was convinced very early in his bust
ness fc Of tho injustice done 10 authors and 70 all
who were Interested I'm literary property by the
failure Of this country to respect It's rights In 1913
he addressed q letter 70 Edward Everett advOcat-
ing an international arrangement as a matter ~
Justice and sound policy In lbl he renewed his
public advocacy Of such a measure. and DRAFTED an
international copyright oil. which contained many
~ the features embodied in the act adopted I'm 1881
Ills long championship Of the cause OF honest
books was recognized by his brother publishers IN
his election the first president OF the American
Publishers Copyright League on December p. 1887.
For nearly nifty years he vas a trustees ~ tho
New York Life Insurance Company and the for
tleth anniversary OF his election 20 this office was
recognized hy the presentation Of handsome testi-
he U.s director IF the Delaware. La HAVANA
and Western Railroad and trustee Of the Instl-
tution for the Savings Il Merchants Clerks. lie
had been a director Of the Central Trust Company
and the New-York Security and Trust Company.
lie had long been the senior warden OF ST Bar
th0l0mew's Church. He erected and endowed tho
Appleton Church Home for Orphan Girls, at Macon.
Ga Mr. Appleton become one OF the first mem
hers ~ the Century Association. and with one eN-
cauti0n he was the oldest living member. His date
~ election was 1877 He became member Of the
Union club In 1868. and was twice elected Vice
president He a member or the Riding Gun.
The Aldine and Players clubs. and many other or
Rauizafions. He married on April 49, lNH
Mar, Worthen. OF Lowell. Mass Ills children now
living are Miss Mary Appleton William Worthon
Appleton. tho president Of ID. Appleton * Co.. and
Henry G.. Appleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

,h.-e WAS a vacancy. and l suggested Henry
WEI think that was the only political discus,
Apeh - the only business discussions were thAt
sion, any Nm, 10 buy some Third Avenue Railroad
in9u' iit.ic 10 his sorrow. and he induced me to
stose soy,e Consolidated Ice Company stock. gooo
deal W Wb bt Va il made you think his Judgment
g, ',1,,rh on ice' Al Will take John r. Car
eo9oos ',pdsfnent on almost any subject
TRACY NOT CALLED YET.
-, s..o+or platt were put on tho stand he might
-, chat Mr. Lauterhach IS not his go-between
s.o,,rrs WITH Tammany politicians as close TO
Sc as johnny Carroll Is.
,ran. General Tracy has been homo from Paris
- .,,,o ,,r,o now and many Republicans think
80 should have been put on The stand a. the earliest
1ossii.,,Fa testimony lie was in the kamapo com
inva, a. an early stage of rs career lie took 1t
par. a., i,to trc platt Jaw firm, and he only re-
VIII '.. -'r.es leucv when butcher and Lauter-
So, ,ook 4. UP and induced Tamm9ny to indorse
30, rs' attempt 20 load II upon the municipality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Register today for the coming eI"c'o"'
This j. The third dny of registration Inc
last opportunity to qualify ms voter CONF"
tomorrow. but you may lose the "Pp"r'""i''
II you wait until then. Better get your n"i"'
on the books to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

lshould read DAILY ny all interested as changes m'y
Foreign mails p l~ week ending october p. 1870.
MI vi ''s ,.x parcels Pos, Mall. close one hour
earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
30 n q, toF EsTos' F,.1,1 .Iui inS
SPAN '.etls... Turkey Egypt end British Iniia must
fr snl,rIand RAW spain r.riasa Turkey
Egypt and Brush India. per s. "a Gas. sHs "a
ree,,d 'aer l., Gs,cdere.D. az f'r Neither
9 1is f ba sre per per Maa.ian at 10 a.
fr scotland direct. r.r Anch ria Cetters must 10
directed per $. Anchora)
PRINTED NATTER 'e9msIs 'ains on
ir'r tSGei.sl irn,,i Matter ETC. fr otser parts
q Europe American ana White star .teamer' On
Clnara French and German steamers On sarlrdsys
take Printed MAJ. etc., for an countries for which
A,,er ne ,i,sns q tie Supplementary Tran.a,anuo
Mails named ab,v, aidl,iona. supplementary malls ara
opened 'he piers of tne American English tren rem,
Ten Minutes % The hour ~ sailing u steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
FElDAy-A' 239 Tor a. N;' ;oqai9 ,4 s PsE PEI
so'sa"ir i,,m W., fcrnartaco Baaa and RIO
Janero or r,h Brazil q9f La r,sis eS gu
aa ~ a o., de e.. s,t t9s BELIEF p:i
shrR nrai- Il m La Paa e.sa,5ls: d +:
M ,or F5f'ane Island lanai s4'Sn. .s R era
Car'hasena ,. tts s. r Aiieshany %
lsaflnen'ary 1880 ') f.r , Ssse nan r Hail.
S Ssf , as a d rs5 p' 1sa..a az.
sayes snd r Jei"s and na,rh Guiana be directed
Ier $ PF 1sr Messo ei'ers be directed
yer = s. ~ M's''9 m. for jamaica per steamer from,
sY ES!'sa, . p ''
Mall. sor xen,oanaana by !a to NoT'h sydney s ana
fhence by steamsr eose az ,ns , i gay ysn,,ssy
p p" sa'ardiy) s.l. fr Ml'en BY lai, 90 Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
FORECAST N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

FOR New England fa.r today ana probably Saturday.
light northWesterly winds.
For Eastern New-Yors Eastern Pennsylvania ana New
J.-tey cloudy ard cooler with local rains and light north
westerly winds fair Saturday.
Fa- he District n columbia. Delaware and Maryland.
cloudy with local rains fair Saturday. light variable
winds 49,,
For Western New-York showers followed by fair
weather far saturday. light 20 flesh northe'y winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Inc
do. sed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

High Iivcrs mus, psv the penalty unless hsy ~
ne marvellous J0hnson's Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
R1rNr11yr ANCIrS.

One cent per coy extra stage Is charged on the
DAILY AND sEMl-WEEKLN 70 mail subscribers In
New York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
n THE UNITED -IAI r..

DAILY with sunday. 81 rsf month address esangdl
often desired. s. 80 three months - tor SIX
months SO a seI.. ..-.t
DAILY (giti0ut sunday. p, cents M nth asar ~
months. -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 0oparateiy). 81 for ak monhsI
s. q ,elr. Address changed AZ often as desire
WEEKLY TRIBUNE ISSUED Ne-r.s-att y yesrt
e. ,1reign countries except Mexico end canada. - ~ al
year luciI..n- eN'fa iNf''go . ~,
eENl-VEEKTY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and FRI
days s. wear. 81 fer SIS month"; Every ldesday,
story ~ the war With Spain Every fFtaf A" nus
tra'of errreort To- foreign c0unfr'cs except Mexico
ana Canada e. lling extra postage - 80 year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC or i'fe. % cents r -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

FOR TRAVELLER II EURoPH
DAILY l'yth suasay). 81 Is month Address changed
DAILY Cwithort sunday N44 month. Address
changed often % desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Register to-dny for the coming election.
This IL the third day of registration. The
last opportunity to qualify voter comes
tomorrow. but YOU may lose the opportunity
81 you whit until then. Better get your name
al he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Cypress UiIiS Cemetery.
OFFICE MADISON AVE. COR I'D ST, 7