davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Philadelphia, Feb. l9.-The Contnentel Worsted
Mile. at Tweny-iis-s and Wa ,a,nnass1
Nv arc Of unknown origin. The loss Is $-l"W' III
Denver. Feb. 19-The dead body of q man, about
,wrSyy miles from here yesterday by two hunters
papers were found in his clothing bearing the name
4 bottle labelled poison and containing small
amount Of white powder was also round near ng
began. over a week ago
Cincinnati Feb. 19-Ground viii be broken &c, TO,
TOR the great Int b H
be celebrated here next June The Gontra,c,t3s are
Jmns 10 The stage is to be ready for rehearsals
lime / Chairman Schiller Of the Committee on Re
ccp,ion announce that quarters have been secured
o1rrnaGv for 1875 singers most OF them from Ger
many. Many OF the musical societies Of the conn-
try will send representatives.
Dbuodelpbia Feb. 19-Warner Edgerton Tucker
man. thriy-four years old OF br2okEn j.. H. com
mtted suicide last night by inhdling gas IN Hs room
One Of these addressed to his wife. indicated mat
his domestic relations were strained. Ahotnet pc
Ia Trayur No. 2l32 Newkirk-st; Philade,phivv
and his father. j Tuckerman Of be s.,,,;yd, T.
when she gave him m0ney to p pay ms room ana n
lie came 70 this city about a NOUN ago l amI ,,rm
employed as an adVer's"s So''''V ~
Of photographers
Philadelphia. Feb 19--Mrs. Charles Fahrenkamp
thirty three years ola her Two nine years Old
a and an unkno1n woman. about thiriy-nVc years
1a sr,,, home No l.lis North Fifty seconds
IN snt was turned on. and life had apparently
IN IN, 81" Nm, for several days. The bodies were
found by ncghbOr who had forced az aH am the
Hnor and her daughter near by ne hhH n
woman ana tho boy were IN bed The iast n.aIu
t,,o The inmates of the house was on 1hurHlny
Nm, when The piano was kept playing untll iile
hour on Friday morning Mrs. Wilsoh hn'hG i ntN,
a. u,as askod BY Florence to assist he ia IisIns
no. moth.r IRON the floor where the child SAID she
was sleeping Mrs Wilson t2ld n ,Sr e mi covcr her
mother and allow her to continue seepl'h g, sSIes
irahrenkamDg husband, who j. a ttahtiIlng sai,,
49, cor ths 8, Charles Condensed MIX company
o. New.York icft home about q week ago on Dust
ness for his firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
OBITUARY..
PHILIP FRANKLIN.

Philip Franklin. n well-knOwn Harlem resident.
died at his home. No 2i74 Third-ave Satur-
day afternoon from complication Of diseases
arising from an attack OF the grip. Mr.. Franklin
was OF the bost-known men in Harlem. lie
was born In Posen. Prussia, on July rs. 1926 and
came TO this country in 1913. having been compelled
10 fee his native country account Of being
Identified In revolutionary movement lie was
the originator Of the boys' ready-rnade clothing
business. having had large factory in Ifudson-st.
In 1873, during the panic. he failed. and moved 10
Harlem There were few stores at that time In
Harlem which was n small town. He opened n
mems furnishing goods store and prosrered he
aftcrward went into the costuming business. lie
Warner Lodge. |. o. o. r. the Bruderverein and
many other societies. He leaves a widow ana
seven children His five daughters school
teachers. and one of his sons is lawyer and an
other a doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
A DERELICT SIGHTED AT SEA.

NIsH STEAMER REPORTS SEEING THE WRECK
OF THE SCHOONER JAMES E. HAYLEs.
ID British steamer Foyle, which arrived here
"Hdsy from Natal and $. Lucia. reported sight
Z ca February IL n latitude BOG longitude 1924,
'tiss quantity of rkage. including masts. gafis
~ oooms that Lal evidently come from
Aa0oner little later the same day she sighted
+'elct which bore ,he name James +. Bayles.
~'se Quantit'es az timber were on her forward
"a ali her mass were gone by the board. her
.Nn was badly broken. the after part of the wheel
=" s"ash ana good deal OF timber was floating
.Sssle' The Foy.e steamed around the dereHct
srr \. her whistle repeatedly. but could see no
y " NE aboard The craft
w. Sanes T. Iayles was three-masted
M ~ pun In Port jefferson, Long Island. In
sr,,,.e nsu double decks and was Of S5l tons
isrsS She hailed from Port jefferson, and was
Me- ,ss.er her owner Of that place. The Bayies
nh ION Tuxpan for New-YOrk some time ago
aErS, 'a'so OF sugar Captain Darling was her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
cRoKER WON'T ANSWER JONES.

ror,cs Z ZONES. chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee. gave a long Interview. which
was printed IN The Tribune yesterday, IN when ne
said that free silver was not a dead issue th'O
was growing. and that the Chicago platform was
gaining I'm strength each day. This was frsdrqirI
rScnmt ritterancos in which he spoke shghungly oI
sil,.,r ana the Chicago platform. When MI fohrT
'ns saan las, night he said that he hadn't read
The interview bur that every one was eht.leu -
his own opinion and that Mr.. Jones was urtoupl1-
@bi, sincere in UNFOLDING what he h2d so .IEt'E
contributed toward creating. He added thar nr mao
t,t,d h. views Of these questions fully ana rank
l., ana that n, had nothing to add To Whlt re M
aid and that he had seen no reason 10 C"""S9 "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORhCASI'
Washington Feb. l9-The low area which was c"n'ra
SATURDAY night in ontario has continued eastward
with Increased intensity and s central tonight OF .N
-. N,rtheas.rn canada. Another " equally nhrk'
character has moved In from the Northwest ana 10 cen
trail 10 night Lake superior and the Dtron''rS I
country east or the l'ueH!
Mountains except the Gulf and South Atlantic STATE.
I,,irer weather been general except IN the aNe
regions Middle and North Atlantic states wnre mre
yer. erors and rains followed during saturday hsht
w c,1,V hv clearing weather except In tho lake re-
cione where the SHOWS and rains have continued 49,.
T ,eruneratures have generally risen except IN Ne"
England Florida the northern slope ana on the "uli
rnast and are everywhere moderate
- no change In the situation along the
Potomac , - ,ha rac,e, co.s, tho
-'a,bcr been with lower temperatures IN the
later districts San Francisco the temperature mas
Ta,ion IL degrees since Saturday night
Generally weather Is Indicated for all districts
,,,rprS N.,ndnv with a higher temperature northwest
aa,i from the Gulf through the Ohio Valley and Middle
nn The Atlantic coast fresh TO brisk southerly winds
will prevail . , - -. .,.,,,. o,,as, from,
storm signals dispnyed on the AtIahuc 'oast 'oi
Sandy Hook 20 Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
,lp nrpEu GOES r0 cNLcAGO rHLS WEEE.

Chauncey NJ Depew will 80 to Chicago on IhurS-
dov and speak before the Congress Of Railway Ie-
Icgraphers and the Employees League OF the S'a''
~ Illinois in that city Friday evening. Mr. DepeW
Uas f. speak there last Friday. but he was Nhao'e
to 20 on account Of sickness lie re'e'N'" ''''
cram I'm reply to the one he sent expressing regret
tbai he coald not come, saying that the congress
would wait for him ana wanted him 10 come Wneh
he could He has recovered rapidly and he VIII go
out there this week This organization has seventy
Ave thousand members in Illinois ana IS one OF tne
trv Mr. Depew Is much touched by me cordlal
tribute 10 him in the refusal TO accept M -
and rho generous decision 10 wait for mis- coHNe-
nience lie was much better Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
ADAMS INQUEST GOES on T0.Day

IN yeo'oners inquest touching the poisoning Of
u, ~. d. Adams viii go on to-day before Cor
{. ,oa,. "'snci-Attorney Gardeners plan for
s.sb,,"" To-Day Is 10 call Mrs. Florence Rogers.
~ =, Va me murdered woman as the first wit
Il, MIN I",'es no telling, however whether this
q s.,,s,a carried out. as Colonel Gardiner and
, ss,lsa,,'' Mr Osborne, have shown In this
have few peers. 'e' "'NS'@
,'' inquest pointed out In The ,rr,,,,,,. ,..,
az WIN undoubtedly be a pro,rsc,aa 49,,
eiegsI0ppie who are watching II do,,h, % on,',h,a.
he n salae VIII ever come Of II, 0O'' " "ny'n'ng
ya Of energy o od bureau is not expanding a great
1tFhsky is III III NE mystery Just now. Captsin
ave fuU suit, Ilhe1 10 let the District Atturncw
Richly his s" afys,t as long the inquest. which =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
.JOHN L. KIPP.

John Leonard Kip. a well-known New-fork
wagon manufacturer died at his home, No. go
Prosoect-ave Chester Hin. Mount Vernon. on Sat
urday night He was born in New-York Ci;y
seventy years ago. and WAS the son Of Quimby
Kip who In 1892 established wagon and carriage
factory al No. 200 Eldridge-st Mr.. Kip succeeded
his father at his death. and removed the business
TO It's present location No Z22 East Twenty fourth
ST. Mr. Kipp leaves a widow, one son Rathpun
Kip and one daughter. Mrs. T. L. Anderson. HIS
brother Colonel william H. Kip. is chief clerk OF
the Board OF Police Commissioners. The funeral
will be held AT the home tomorrow evening, the
Pcv Merle St Croix Wright. Of the LenoN Avenue
Unitarian Church. officiating. Burial will be In
sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

res.s in Faure's "Crucifx ny
.h Nine saeaa sang an unfamiliar and O'" Nv
stencil song by Tassso and 'S Sesn,Sd
,r heare's with charming purity OIL S'''e "".
sAieA she sN''s ,od with a couple of songs one OF
sen 'oDp,sr rs "Goodby. summer" has seen Son con-
,Arh I's ar,.ce at these concerts. Nine ethu-
as. ,sS whose popularity is like Ss, THAT wD nr
n Pane" co,,,r from Wagner's "Rienzi ana
~;srechtr U0'I ,.,,r,ng song from "Lucrezia Bor-
ssn sddea '4 Nc sang IN German. but in way
TSSn tn the ears and warmed the hearts r. Of
ea ra ,,ance NJ Meux sang in the place OF M:
ss sS"'' oas I'LL and he. too won reV"il ~
Algrs' ,ormanco Of "Dio possen'e' iroi'i
|, ane pe'Iv'','" which he sang in French.
ear'd oDanse Macabre" played by the or
s'ts'F rnSer Mr.. Mancinellrs direction hit the
ssira .a.,e 60 well that 1t had to be repeated
,griar 'e l'. ~crucinx" was sung three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
CAPTAIN ALFRED f. PGTTARD.

Captain Alfred e. Pittard who died on Saturday
at his home. No. 100 Albany-ave. Brooklyn. from
pneumonia was born In Baltimore nfty-two years
ago As boy he went 70 sea and followed 1t
almost until his death. At time he served In
the United States Navy. Captain Pitard had been
a pilot for twenty-five years. He was secretary OF
the Sandy Hook Pilots Association AZ the time 0f
his death. lie taken III five weeks ago. on
the day he was taken i'll ne had piloted 4 ye1sel
out to sea His funeral will take place tonight at
o'clock. The Rev. W G. p. Rhoades. OF the
Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, will oficate cap
tain Pntard leaves widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
THE TRIBUNE AND THE BEEF SCANDAL.

TIE TRIBUNE AND THE BEEF SCANDAL.
TRUTH MORE ENDURING THAN wHITEwAsH.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: It was with great satisfaction I read the
article in your paper II the li'h inst on The
War Commissions Report" | had read all pre-
vous comments on The Commissions work, and
could but feel that a great whitewash farce was
in progress. under the name Of justice. which
might prove a. disastrous in It's consequences
10 our Government and Army organization Cony
less I'm degree as the Dreyfus case in France.
have been watching for some remonstrance.
for II is not easy to pull wool over the reading
Americans eyes and was glad to find you have
taken up and exposed The too palpoble bias of
the Commission in your PAPER Of the I4th inst
In that article Won hit the nail on the head. and
in the name OF justice / trust you will drive it
home.
The great boast Of this country is freedom In
its fullest sense. where the humblest man as
we'll as those in power can face any Government
Commission and glys freely his testimony with
out fear or favor. or the necessity Of being re-
minded Of the danger that attaches! The coun-
try viii stand by such man and uphold him.
and the country win stand by the man who
stands 10y the soldiers.
Ii seems To- me too much stress has been put
on the phrase chemically prepar'd' beer. That
may or may not Joe. the ..urstiOn is not whether
il was made bad by chemicals or without them,
bat whether the meat served To our men was
bad. sinking and unfit for soldiers food. as
hundreds Of men have testified. No one mas
claimed that il was all bad. J. for one rejoice
at ia" fearless stand YOU have taken 10 prevent
a diversion from the main question. Justice
keeps an Ouen door in his country and truth
viii prevail for ii j. more enduring than white
AN OLD AND CONSTANT READER
Npyr- Bedford Mass. Feb IL. lN.tl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
PRESS CLUB DINNER FOR DEPEW.

TO BE GIVEN IN THE CLUBHOUSE AT DATE TO
BE NAMED LATER.
After the dissensfons between Joseph Howard
president of the Press Club, and the trustees OF the
club which resulted in changing the pace o 'ne
pross Club dinner Of Saturday evening from Del
,ntco,s IN the Hotel Savoy and the date. so as to
mako f. impossible that Mr. Depew who was TO re
the guest Of honor. could he present, an enort
was made to smooth matters over so that Hr.
Dcnew should feel that no slight was lntelieu !or
tt,n no thls and II has been arranged that the
Press cub shall give a dinner az It's clubhouse n
Nr Dencv's honor on some da'e yet 70 be selected
;Tbo dinner viii not take place until after Mr..
Depcw's return from ChcaSo where ne eH rcc
raphers' Association and Employees League Oh IL
1i,f.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
70 SAY GooDBr TO MR.. cHoATE.

.rvrss WILL. SHEET THE NEW AMBASSADOR
~ THE BAR ASSOCIATION To.NIGHT.
-. ..-,,.eu ., Joseph II. Choato. The new Am
lD - c-a,, britain from the lawyers Of this
..5 r., a., l-.u those Of the Nation. which
y. ..ta 49,. ,-,- o, reception 40 the home of the
~. ,..,,,..., This evening promises 20 be most
-......i-e e,,ee-.ne. The Bar Association. OF
~, NJ Choa.o was formerly ;hc pre- sdcnt has
...r .ly,een hundred members. and almost twelve
TOD spec.a. guests have been invited Inc
s.,ft; sal IN, members 10 his CABINET have been
:s.|S' Srs ,.r. ryo econ invited are the Jus
-. 80 c,orcY,. Co..l; OF the United States tho
80 - ie4s ,he Fri .sh Ambassador. many SEN
~. The Tow-York Court OF Appeals. The supreme
.,,,s - Tev-Ycrk Massachusetts,. New-Jersey.
,'.,.rrl Psnrev.varia and many other judi
II cflcers to Governor arG Lieu ona1, HovcHnor
nd several Other p~'Tiner' mr" rom d" "'e' '"e
,gr;ly : large attendance is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
rwo MEN ARRESTED N A CHURCH.

Samuel Schwartz. forty years old. Of No. l22'a
Delancey-st and Louis silverbedom. eighteen years
old OF No IS Ludlow were arrested Yesterday
morning I'm St Stanislaus's Roman Catholic Church'
Forsyth and stanton SITS Mlchael A'Son's' %
-, o, Cli,ton-st asserted that he saw the two
mon attempt TO pick woman's pocket. Inere
was great excitement In the fohsh rohht sd,,C'
when the men were seized. ana Tor lliHe tnS S''
vie. WIZ i..tt~ruuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
MASON RENsHAW JONES.

Mason Rensnaw Jones died on Saturday at his
home No. 10 East Fifty-eiGhth-st lie contracted
a severe cold somo time ago. and symptoms OF
pneumonia appeared about week ago. Mr. Jones
wos born seyenty-seyen years ago II" VAS son
of tn late Isaac and Mary Mason Jones. He was
not engaged I'm any business. and lived in quiet
manner. He was married, his wife's maiden name
being Miss Catharine l.. OCOaor. she survives
him a daughter is married 20 Lewis &. Hasol
a cotton merchant of 40. 2J Thomas-st.. who lives
at 80. 1926 West Seventy -frst-st. Mr.. Jones's
funeral will he private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
'| n'' CREW PASSES err HENRY

nigh n,1 feb. ia report reached here to-
News nsh the Merchants Exchange Marine
Chs,tsr.pt.a ''ment that the British steamer Lord
passed ,-t iFom Ardrossan. for Baltimore. had
Sic b.s Cape Henry. where she signalled that
Cfsro..A board shipwrecked crew. The Lord
III vii ~, old not drop anchor at Cape Henry.
fArh III ItnI until she reaches Baltimore
sp.ain n no. no' 3c until tomorrow night. Her
q sipsr,o,S gnalling did not say 20 what vessel
q gt,irg $50 crew belonged. and there is no way
'N''"e' particulars al his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
COLONEL INGERsoLL AND THE BIBLE.

COLONEL lNGERSOLL AND HE bIbih'
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | believe in being fair and just to those
whom criticlsc. even in the case of Colonel
lngcrsoll who. peraps. Is not altogether as black
as he t. sometimes painted. His Views concerning
the Bible probably do not differ materially from
those Of the late Professor Huxley quoted In last
Saturday, Tribune your correspondent. r. Is. a.
VIII. az all events. Do glad TO learn that he has
many times expressed his profound admiration for
certain portions OF the Scriptures. and especially
for many Of the teachings OF Jesus In his lecture
delivered some DAYS ago Mt the Academy OF Music
he said: Every uttcrance that Is true and tender
] treasure ia my heart
Unfortunately. many Of the newspapers which
report Colonel IngerFOirs addresses emphasize the
sensational and eNtravagant features and omit
statements which would greatly modify some or
his alleged remarks. G
New-YOrk, Feb. 10, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
PETER PERRY SHERWOOD.

Peter Perry Sherwood. who was born In Fairfield.
Conn in 1917. died yesterday at his home No l
Loferts Place Brooklyn He came to New-York
when "A boy. and went with the jewery house OF
Frederick Alarquand. Later he became memoer
OF Currier Sherwood 4, CO.. jobbers in boots and
shoes About twelve years ago he retired from bust
ness He had been i'll about two years. He was a
life member OF the Brooklyn Y. NJ. C. A. and life
director Of tho American Tract Society. lie leaves
a widow and three sons. The funeral will be held
AZ the house tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
MRS. ETGENE KELLY

Mrs Eugene Kelly. widow Of Eugene kelly, th'
woli-known banker. died yesterday at her home
No 1853 Fifth-ave. She had been Ill some time
Mrs Kelly's maiden name was Miss Margaret
Hughes Arrangements for the funeral had moi
been made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
4 THEOS0pHICAL ANNUERSlRY.

The first anniversary of the formation OF ne
Universal BROTHERHOOD was observed H'S' eN''l'"s
-, " "a Nf,dlsor-ave by the Tugley element OF
Tho Philosophical Society. There was no proSsalnh%
other than that observed on every sunday evening"
II d Patterson presided az the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
nLNNER IN HoNnR OF cOuMODORE ErlNS

Cincinnati. Feb. 19-Commodore Rohley D. Evans
VIII be the guest Of honor at the banquet Of the
Stamina Republican Club here on Washingtons
Birthday He will have public reception at the
Burnet House In the forenoon and reception by
invitation at the Queen city club in the Afternoon
AT noon he will be escorted TO ne CnamDer or
Commerce. Governor Busnncil, I|tut'ndht "i''
members Of the Loyal Legion and others VIII be
guests al the banquet on Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
DR. WATSON breaches At YALE.

New-Haven Conn. Feb. l9-Thc Rev. DR.. John
Watson Gan Maclaren) preached IN Battell Chapel
at Yale University, this morning. an eloquent SER
mon which he called "A "Eulcgy Of John inc Bap-
flst In the evening he addressed meeting IN
Dwight Hall under The auspices OF the University
Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
p,cu,pn utVSFIELD'S ILLNESS.

poston Feb 19-Richard Mansfield has cancelled
the rest Of his engagement at the HONS street
Theatre owing TO continued indispostioh' ne
will 60 TO Now-York tomorrow, but teeIs cetIssi
OF keeping hts engagement At Baltimore on marc" D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

JAMES Il. SILO. Auctionecr.
THE VIM. j. HAVEAfEYE Err
Collection of
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
will be sold by Auction
Thursday Evcning. February 23d, st
o'clock
AT THE
FIFTH AVE. ART GALLERIES.
3GG FIFTH AvENUE.
between 34,h aad 35fh streets.
ON Exhibition day and evening. until
tine OF Sale.
A FEW or THE ARTISTS REPRESENTED IN THE
COLLECTION ARE As FOLLOWS:
Abbey. f. A.. Minet. r.. Inness G..
Brown J. g.. McEY'ce j.. Johnson D.,
Boughton. q. r.. Maynard c. W. Kappcs A..
Beard. ". H.. Nic0li :. g.. Moran. T..
Casilear J. W. Ochtmaa L.. Murphy. J. r.,
Delman. f.. Picknen v. L.. Turner. c. T..
Dc Haas VI. +. H. Parton. f.. whittridge. W..
Guy ;. J., Quarley. A.. Wood T. W..
H)ycnden. T.. Shiraw. W. West -.
Henry. T. L.. Smile, J. D.. watrous II. ".
n. SAM l.. AVERY, Jr,
will assist in the management of the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
6perial Notices.



Daily with sunday 80 year; months. u;
months 81 20; month. 81. ..
Daily. without Sunday. IS year; months. W.
months 50: month 80 cents. .,
SUNDAY Tribune. separately 81 year; months, si'
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays. 81 a year a.
Scmi-Woekly Tribune Issued Tvegdays and Frdays "
a ycar-nustrated supplement, with Fridays issue -.
Tribune Almanac Tor 1875 cents copy. postpaid.
POSTAGE-Exra postage s charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In new
York city
REMITTANcEs. II cash. unregistered. will be at
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFfCE-No. IA Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-SO. l. i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will End The Tribune AZ;
London-Ofce II The Tribune. No 40 Fleet-st
Morton. Chapir. & CO.. No. o Pr ncees-st., z c
Brown, Gould * Co, No ~ New oxford 81 49,
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Piace.
Thomas Cook e Son. TslIRae Circus.
The London office Of The Tribune s convenient psos
20 .cavo advertise nenfs and suiScril tions.
Paris j. Mun.oe a. Co. No : Rur Scribe.
Uo'tinruer q Co No. ~ Rue Do Provence
Morgan Harjes e. Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussraaa-
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau fcs Etrangers.
American Express COMPANY. No q Rue Halevy
Thomas Cook < SON No / Place De lOpera
Ge1cvo-Iombard Odler & Co.. and Union Bank
Florence -Whtby & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
DIED on HIS WY TO SEE 4 FRIEND.

N ss -, Oonnor dny years old. who lived at
~, "a'erley Place died Yesterday morning
-, ~, 81 disease Ia s. Vincents Hospital He
Wen ~ nome in the morning 10 visit friend and
'ack MI w" hospital vas seized with the at
he sew caused his death Mr.. O'COnnOr was
:acturry member OF The O'COnnor Haims Manu-
Company. " woodbury.. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fer England fair weather. warmer In the Inter
Tor. fresh 70 brisk winds becoming souiherly.
For the District Columbia. Eastern Ne" York East
.rn peunsylynna New Jersey Delaware and Maryland
fair. warmer: fresh e brisk southerly winds
FOR Western New York. fair. brisk TO nigh southwest
erly winds ,.,.. ..... a..
For Western Pennsylvania. generally far. warmer IN
southern portions: high Routhwesterly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
a HARD- WORKED NAV

'7 The Chicago News.
w a, '"e u the hardest-worked men In this
Yes. bur T ha DC possible? He's rich isn't hc9"
M him FOR ,.@s lhree married daughters who
saS" 'e support Of their husbands night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ne
changes in pressure indicated by The TrbUnes self
recording barometer The dotted shows the
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Feb 90 I a. m.The weather yesterday
,ss ,air and mild TIE temperature ranged between ~
and A degrees the average so) being "a degree lower
Of
the corresponding day OF last year.
-" ms westhsr .o-oay wiz DO TAX and warmer.