davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
OBITUARY.
NELSON MCUTCHEN.

Nelson McCutchen one OF the oldest and best
known citizens of Tarrytown on Hudson, died
at his home. in Westinghouse. that village. at I
o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.. McCutchen had
been I'll for some time. suffering from gangrene
and his death was not unexpected. Nelson Nc
Cutchen the son Of Thomas and Esther Mel
son McCutchen. and born in New-York City
on September r. 1897. Soon after this his family
moved 10 Peekskill where Nelson learned the trade
OF an iron-worker In 1852 he removed 10 larry
town to engage in business. and lived there until
his death. In 1887 he retired from business
In Tarrytown Mr.. McCutchen had long public
career In 1860 he became one Of the charter mem
bers Of Conqueror Hook and Ladder Company. and
for two years its foreman In 1870 he
elected trustee Of the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
Association and at the time OF his death the
Oldest member OF the Board. He elected
trustee Of the Major Andre Capture Monument As
sociatlon in 1880 In 1881 he elected President
Of the village Of Tarrytown and reelected each
year until 1886 and again chosen in 1897. but
resigned before the completion Of his time. After
ward ne served two terms as poormaster for Green
burg Township.
During his six years as President OF Tarrytown
Mr.. McCutchen accomplished much FOR the well
fare OF the village. Through his energy and fore
slsht many improvements were made. In politics
he was a Republican and the local power which
ne held was often regarded az wonderful. In a
district strongly Democratic he had a large IN
fuence and always succeeded IN carving r.
Mr.. McCutchen married twice. His first wife was
Miss Marietta Starr. OF Peekskill who died in June
lal In 1855 he married Miss Emma Townsend, Of
brothers-Justice Charles McCutchen. OF larry
town. and DAWSON McCutchen Of Peekskili-and
several grandchildren.
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon e.
Christ Episcopal Church Will oflcate. and burial
Will be In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
sCHLEY AT SANTIAGO.
ROW THE BRooKLYN's PERFORMANCE M
PRESSED THE ENEMY
From the statement made on July by Captain
Eulafn u the Weave.

PRESSED THE ENEMY
From the statement made on July ny captain
Fulate OF the Nizcaya.
The entire SPANISH squadron was ordered TO
devote the fire OF its guns on the cruiser BROOK
ixu because Il was believed that she was the on!
ehio in the American squadron that could oVertake
ne When we got out OF the harhor my snlp was
second In line and l saw Immediately that the nag
fhip Maria Teresa was getting terrible paptlsH
~ Are II was frlghtfui ,,,,
The TEXAS and the Brooklyn were Just rddllnS
her and n fifteen minutes saw she was on nre
The Iowa and the oregon were hFlnS on We
0oueudo and as yet ! had not been badly M
The BROOKLYN half-mile closer 70 US man
ary other ship. end | determined 70 try 10 ram
her so that the Cristobal Colon and the Oquendo
could get away. AID started FOR her; ene vas a
good mark with her big broSside. and as started
T thought surely / would get her. but she hag
evidently seen ms. and very quickly she tuIile.
$40 80 that ! thought che would ram Us.
7 moved reward The shore, so that cOuld aNolu
her THE maneuvre Of the Brooklyn was oeauu-
mi we opened a rapid FIRE al her with al our
hIg guns but she returned II win terrible euet'
T6e oregon also hit US several times. but me
prootivr's broadside crashing Into our super,
s,ructire simply terroriZed the men. We WORKED al
o1r eflus on her 1T time, ana dON see now
she ESCAPED She simply drove US ID 10 t"o
sbore a one time fighting US al llVD yarGs' 80,
on. shell went along the entire gun deck XII XIII
,rg haif the men on IL and wOunding nearly az mo
rest a shell from the oregon MT the suPsrssIu
,tre and n then that, wounded ana kho".hs
tL,t We could not away, STUCK the nag
and started for The beach. - 49, c.,,,,g
me Rrookvn had prevented me from stttins
quay for / could have beaten the oregon out, az
I had q tWO-mile lead OF her MY orders we.s ~
try 10 sink the Brooklyn. and tried 70 ca,L h 40
out | did not think that her battery eo''o NC d.
terrible as II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
PUBLIC GIFTS IN san FRANCISCO.
CLAUS sPREcKELs OFFERS 10000 FOR MI
srC-sTAND AND f. T. sEARLEs WILL
BUILD PICTURE GALLERY FOR
rrOpL-rNe TNcTrTr-rF
HOPKINS INSTITUTE.

HOPKINS INSTITUTE.
San Francisco. Feb. "a (speciaD-At meeting
Of the Golden Gate Park Commissioners to-day
the President Adoph spreckels. announced that
his father. Claus Spreckels. had decided TO give
100000 for a music-stand in the park. Plans
are 10 be drawn at once. With this amount
ample grounds can be laid out and much larger
seating capacity secured than at present Be-
cause OF fine weather during the whole year. the
music in the park gathers as large crowds In
Inidwinter as in midsummer and fine band
presents a good programme twice a week on
Sundays and Thursdays.
Edward F. Seares who married Mrs. Mark
Hopkins and inherited her millions. has given
the directors OF the Hopkins Art Institute carte
blanche 10 erect q new picture gallery, Whlch
VIII be annexed to the main institute Inc gar
lery Will he on the Mason-st side, and Will take
the place Of the present porte-cochere and con-
servatory It will be 100 by 40 feet covered
with glass and lined with asbestos. II Will cost
between So 600 and $4,000. This is the latest
Of many gifts Mr. Searles has made 70 the In
stitute which was also his gift. as II was Tor
merry Hopkins Castle on Mob Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAfs foNA-4N7
Washington. Feb. 24-The prominent 'e~'D'. -,
- -, tonight IS the presence OF wel-denned
low nrs-e area IN the southern plateau The depression
extends throughout plateau and slope regions win
.ooraa- centre 0, disturbance on the extreEe MOTIF
Pacific Coast As result, snow is falling IN Co'oi'-''
the northern plateau and Norin DaNo'a- I"e 80
-. -o,-s Fl, The Inner Ohio Valley and central lake
region and light rain IN The West Gulf states 4n7
temperature has the slope region the eenra val
lev, and the South except the coasts 1hey reiA-H
soya,a- below tho seasonal. except in the extreme
N.rthvest IN the plateau and Pac!hc COAST resI,ts
ri rains are falling In the northern portions WINE la
continued % southwest. There mas aIso
besr faU I'm temperature Of from 10 70 u degrees -.
.b. Middle and Southern pateaus sno" Is lnlieSse-
- W.ee. and Northwest and rains IN the Middle anG
Vest Gulf states In the East Gulf FAR wsatner VII
continue The temperature nil rise IN the lake
cs-tr valieys the and southwest Fresn 70 prsH
no-,herly winds indicated on the Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
THE OHIO SOCIETY DINNER.

MEMBERS OF THE PEACE COMMISSION WILL BE
GUESTS OF HONOR
The annual dinner Of the Ohio Society "nich
takes place az the Wadorf-Astoria tonight prom
ises 20 be one OF the most successful ever gwen
by the society. While It IS the annual dinner OF
the society. IT partakes much OF the nature OF
dinner in honor OF the Peace Commission aS 'l's
members NJ this Commission were all invited as
asnecioI guests OF honor NJ T. Southland, president
Of the society. will preside Senator George cray
O. Delaware is TO be one Of the speakers senator
FRYE has also been expected. Other speakers are
John g. Moore who was secretary TO me F ea
er,or T}ushneu OF Ohio Senator Hanna. ex-Gioy-
ernor James f Campbell OF Ohio and Dr IMAM
p rIarper president OF the University OF ChlcasO
About three hundred persons are expected 10 aI'ehu
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

possible TO do everything he would like 10 do. He
has received many callers at ex-Mayor Hewit's
house but his time ls 80 taken up that he IL there
only n little time in the day.
Lord Charles the guest OF Henry Looms
Nelson Editor OF ''Harper's Weekly at dinner
given in his honor at the University Cluo iass
night. The dinner was Informal. and there were
no formal speeches Those who were present De
sides Lord Charles Beresford. were Charles .
Fairchlld. John @ Carlisle. Carl SchurZ Admiral
Walker. Captain Robley y. Evans, Gustav ~
Schwab Seth Low. j. Henry Walker. Austen "
Fox and Mr. Rand. -, A., ,.h
on Monday evening Lord Charles will dine win
ex-governor Levi ?. Morton, and 60 TO me opera
with Mr.. Mortons family. on Tuesday evening d
dinner in his honor Will be given by his most e@-
MaYOr Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Postofiice Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested as changes
may any time)
Foreign mails for week ending February 2, isss
WI e:ss 6omP Psrc f post Mas Close V one hour asr
than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
n for Ftn ssa srss iala it p
ia Touraire via HAVE uettefs Tor 9Shsr p4a e
at N a. S. for 4' ,ay per Ems va Naples d.
ters must be directed per Ems az 40. 70 a N, fos
directed per Furness.a). az - m. tsapDlsmehean
lSo p M f0s EUROPE 2 sr sree per
GmsteTdam Via ROTTERDAM Ge''ers must he directed
.pRlXTEp NATTER Erc-German steamers sailing on
sncIy ASdressed Printed Matter etc FOR other parts
q Europe American and white star steamers On On
Cunard French and German steamers on saiurcays
they are advertised 20 carry mail.
After The closing o he supplementary Irsnsatan,e As.s
on the piers Of the 4msricin English French and Ger
MAJ steamers and remain open until within Ten Min
NAILS FOR South AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC
sATURDAYA t2o e. m t[ 40 Ns',au nrs
and Wndwsra Islands. Martinique ana DsmeF.r.s;
Trinidad mus; 6s directed per Fon,abss)i a, 10
s5yyaa lDo ana % esr,aSsen s0''I PER-
s 5 Adirondack det,srs for Costa Kie ca. must
PEI Havana VIA Hsyan9 po, a, hss n" ssee
sIaeaS s.vSnia and carthsssns. per Phllsasl.
p6a ir HeSf9s so pr fos San pSnu:s
~ ~, s"ip sland Der s. 5 Cherokee. At / .. for
Progreso, per s. = MA'ankls
Nal. Cor Newfoundland. by rail 10 North sydney ana
S"rce by steamer close AT this once eAig az 80
Connecting close here every AonGa> Neaheeuay
j. 'satnrday, Mails Mlqueon BY rat 70 Boston,
s ,Esnrs by steamer close at this once day Al eev
80 Mails tor Cuba cy rail 20 Port Tampa F.s-, Ana
-. hy steamer cOse AZ this once daily teacept
S.dsv1 a. II A NJ connecting closes here every SUD
Vsdnesaay and Friday. Mails for Cuba. by ra 10
Vs., ria ana thence hy steamer close az TINS once
tsrv Nooaay Tuesday and Saturday al y 80 a M.
sesns.fnr c'oses every Tuesday and saturday
y.us tor Mexico CITY. overland. unless specially sd-
TO-
SaTS ~ ,: 30 a. N. and 80 p Registered mail
closes AT D. m previous uaS' 'NsSste'eS "i~' S4's
a. d o. m. second day before $500
- . $50 TRAN5PAcIFIc MAILS
,,.,. Cor Hawaii Der > Australia from San Francisco
ss hers daily up March $3.50 ?. Mails for
Australia except Wes Aastraa). few-Zeaani. Hawaii
snd fiji Islands per . :. MiOweTa (from Nslcouver)
ciosa here daily after February us and 10 March
a. s.sO o. m Malls for China and Japan. ..
Tictoria from Tacona). close here daily March
tis al 8 80 o Malls for Australia except those
Cor West Australia which forwarded via Europe).
New-Zealand. Hawaii FiJ and samoan Islands per
a = Alameda from san FTancsco). close here fAiy
after March - up $50 p on day OK arrival OF
a 8 CampAna. which will probably arrive March Is
Transpaciuc mails wardsc 10 port OF sailing DALI
and tho schedule OF closing Is arranged the On
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mail closes al D. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN coT-r, PostmastsA
Postonaes Nsw-york. n. T.. February IT, isee :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
CHESTS OF SECRETARY AND MRS. ALGER

TIFF PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE ENTERTAINED
AT A CABINET DINNER
Washington. Feb. A-The President and Mrs
Mckinley were the guests Of the Secretary Of War
and Mrs Aleer this evening al the first Cabinet
dinner these hosts have ever given as series OF
nisfortunes prevented several entertainments
rianned for last season well as one early in the
rosar, vear Tyven,y-four covers were laid at
oval table which was decorated with American
T,eautv roses and lilies OF the valley.
TIC company included the President and Mrs.
Mckinley the Vice-President and Mrs Hobart
tarv 81 the Treasury and Mrs Gage the Attorney
General and Mrs. Griggs, the Secretary OF me
S.vv The Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith, the
secretary OF the Interior the Secretary OF Agri-
cuiture Miss Long Miss Wilson. Senator and Mrs
Hanna Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane. or New-iofA'
and Mrs Bailey. OF Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
,,,-rrprA1yMENrs FOR noRD CHARLES

roro Charles Beresford did not leave The home
,tovor Hewitt. where he IS staying uhtN
about noon yesterday when he went downtown 20
tend the reception in his honor al 'ne On-.'D ,.
- Commerce. lie said upon his return up'o" s
mat he wanted TO rest until evening", WI" Inc
gone ~. ,,,,v,r that Lord Charles intends 10 re-
na5n here u, next wednesday' Instead OF sal'ns
''1., 90 was his first intention. he has received
to-u"S, ,.a,,o,s n attend dinners receptions ana
NAM ",a,rs In his honor. lie is deeply grained
ps ths reception accorded him. but says Is ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Notices Of marriages and deaths must he In
dorsed W full name and address
DIED.

BELI1-on Friday February "a; OF ,yphod pneumonss
Alfred Tenedc. OF Sarah H. and the late Dane' H.
Bell aged b years -. . o..s -, -. r,o,v
Communion 6th-ave and 20th-st.. on MONDAY morning
9th inst AZ II oc.ock
BIRKBDCK-At Cedartown Ca Feprus,y - te''' jane
n Birkbe-x widow Of the late John Birkoeek
Notice "A funeral hereafter
cABt-s-on the 22d Elizabeth k beloved wife OF
Frank J.. Cabus So. ..,s.,.. W ooe Ffxe-
ca6e-ave near i45th-st. Friday evening FEBRUARY
- : O'Clock
Iniermeni private
r,r- ? ,r-v-At St Augustine Fla. on Thursday Fso-
49, 49, % 1899 Aaron a. Degrauw. q Jamaica, " Z,
aged o. years
NSri,. ,of funeral hereafter.
FARRINGTOH-on Friday. February q lsss Joan' son
y, Pabecca Farrington. .ately deceased -.
Funeral services viii le held az his late residence, KUN
ertord y j.. Sunday. February 20 al l'SO D. H.
GFDSEY-At White Plains Thursday. 23d inst. Fred
sck fGlesos Gedncy Of this c,y. in the Seth year OF
his age
Fuuera. services private.
Inferment at Woocawn Cemetery.
HEAcocK-on February "a. a; his residence. No 200
West ll3th-st., Dr. Willard Avery Heacock
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
DANIEL O'CONNELL

San Francisco. Feb. p (speciap Daniel oCon-
rau q veIl-known bohemian clubman ana H.
,erateur. died yesterday at his home IN sausil'o'
OConneu for over twenty years had been prom
,nent here IN journalism and literature he came
NJ c., I,.,oieco IN 1Sss as g. midshlpman on an
E,eIIsh warship. on leaving the navy ne lausnI
he classics IN colleges. and later became Il ~"
~ Mark Twain and personal friend OF hoos'
Go,is Stevenson. lie wrote some good verse ain
aa~ysrai short stories for The Overland Monthly.
SO Re was also clever librettist for comic operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
AMER REPORTED DEAD.
RUMORS THAT AFGHANIsTANS RULER
HAS EXPIRED.
INDIAN GOVERNMENT NOT YET INFORMED
BUT GIVES CREDIT TO REPORT.


Bombay. Feb. 24-There are strong native
rlnlors at Peshawur that the Amer OF Al
ehanjstan. Alrlurrahman Khan. is dead. The
Indian Government has not yet received any
news tending to confirm this report but 1t Is
thought probable that such information would
come mora speedily through native channels
Abdurrahman Khan. Ameer OF Afghanistan was
horn In lSi5. He the eldest son OF Maholhe'
Afzul Khan. who was the eldest son OF DOS.
Alahornet He was, therefore, the drect anu
legal heir Of the recognized head OF the bai NnA'
clan T-n.n he was twenty years old he declined 70
learn either TO read or 10 write but devoted himself
n the nanufa cturIng Of ried un-barrels
In 1854 the year following the death OF the Dost
the grandson first appeared IN PUBIC II was inc"
that Afzul Khan. who was then Governor o.
Afghan Turkestan. appointed the son Do'ei"o' u
Takht-l-pu. in his own province. Aoourrahman
rfe of.er that date was full Of adventure AS a
victorious or as q defeated solder; as kng-maker
q, his own country or as fugitive from II; as
Governor OF the Cs-Oxian provinces; as an exile
| IN the courts Of Meshed Khiva ana Bokha1a' as Il
pensioner Of the Russians at Samarcahd anu
/ finally as the British nominee 70 the throne OF
Afoharistan-in all these roles he was tho ono
strong figure in the miserable drama OF Afsnah
politics.
During tho civil war in 1854 IN Atghanistan he
played leading part on the side OF mis- iather
against his uncle. ana gained several DoNN'~'' 49,
great victories Of shaikhabad and Khelat-i-Gnilza
were mainly due to his ability. The Governorship
o, Balkh was intrusted 10 him. where he mace
himself popular by his moderation and by marrying
the daughter or the chief Of Badakshan.
In 1sfs however he was unable TO offer sue
cessful resistance 10 his cousin. Yakoub Khan son
Of shere All who defeated him at Bajgah. near
! Bamaln, and also finally AZ 11nah Khan ApouI-
rahman then fed from the country ultimately
/ aching Russian territory. The Russian General
Kaufman permitted him to 1--we a. samarcand ana
/ allowed 10 him q pension Of 100 ruDles Il Eesi
! Tere ne remained until 1879 when he slowly mace
/ Ills way through Balkh 10 the Cabul frontier ana
In Julv OF 1850 he was formally chosen by the lead-
/ inc men o. Cabul and acknowledge by nc Brltsh
! indian Government. as Ameer Of Afghaiistah
From tho British Indian Government he received
/ regular SUBSIDY Of 10000 year with large gitts
/ Of artillery rifles and ammunition 20 improve MS
| military force. ,-..,ea. 81, -
! The Ar1eer strongly suspected OF instlBtins
-he uDrisng OF the natives the indian frontiers
that caused tho British authorities so much trouole
IN 1907 bur that he denied. His administration mas
/ been arm and vigorous In act his NE proved
/ him worthy OF his apology tor hlinsei!. Dile
/ must De q Hon n one would govern "o.Ves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
RUSSIAN AGGRESSION ~ FINLAND.

SENATE FORCED TO PRoMULGATE THE ENi-
PEROR's DECREE.
Stockholm. Feb. 24.-The new Russian Governor-
General Of Finland has at. length forced the Finn
Ism Senate to promulgate the decree OF Emperor
Nicholas recently issued depriving the Finnish
Parliament Of the exclusive right heretofore en-
,oved OF discussing measures designed 70 bring Fin
land into closer conformity with tho rest Of the
empire.
The Governor-General had threatened, In the
event Of a refusal to proclaim state OF siege and
10 Introduce a force OF Russian troops into the
Grand Duchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
COLONEL. ENocH T. CARSON.

Cincinnati. Feb. 24-Colonel Enoch 7. Carson
,~ed sAventv-seven died at his home in this city
yesterday. He had held prominent local ana
state Offices. and Surveyor OF this port ulder
lincoln In 1s45 he became Mason. and IN II !
IN ~. -, Comma rder Of the Knights Templar or
Ohio About the time he was made LertTn
w.. 0crord COMMANDER OF the Northern supreme
eLt ~ he Scottish Rite His library OF Eng
sh French and German works on E Gf mas on
is the largest in the world; ne was no. OrS o iT
-, he Oldest but also the highest IN rank III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
GEORGE D. ROCKWELL.

George n Rockwell a well-known business man
81 Mount Vernon died at his home In that CITY
early yesterday morning. Mr.. Rockwell was en-
Gagged IN business at Mount Vernon ana LIN
colin ayes for more than forty years he was also
prominently identified with tho East chester 'a'-
,-,,a Torl and at the time OF his death was the
g.. ,ica-nresident Mr. Rockwell was born IN
Westchester County in lss2 end had Cav lived tTn
go ana Two daughters survive him. The funera
viii held 2; his home no Noun rbe ReT G.
Peg pastor o, the Methodist Episcopal Church'
OflcatinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
WILLIAM HUsTACE.

william Hustace. who died at his nome NO SO
Nsdison-ave. Thursday. was one OF New-fork
"a ,t,,a merchants He was born in this city In
1sl5 and was engaged in the wholesale grocery
business He retired from business several years
80 TJs was married. and leaves two children
az s6 ~ Or Francis Hustace is practising ply
sIcian in this city and his daughter who IS m na1
e Sc home At o'clock this afternoon The Rev
- craar ~ ST Bartho.omew's will ofticiaie The
6,,rial will be az Woodawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
MARRTED.

rrAGLER-MARsH-By the Rev Denis workman. D.
n On Thursday February o. 1899 az the residence OF
professor Lihoey Princeton. y j. Fannie Msrsh'
ds"rrrer os Mrs Roaert Hamilton Marsh OF New-fork.
10 Thomas Flagler. Il Montana
FprF,Nr N-THOMsON-On Monday. February 20. sa-
,annah Ca by the Rev. James Y. Fair. Martha shell
man Freeman daughter o. The late william F Smell
man 70 Dr Edgar Thomson. youngest son 81 the .ate
Or Alexander Thomson. y Mount savage No FhAa-
depha papers Please copy.
,,r-prAN-HYATT-On THURSDAY. February %. at IAu-
same Switzerland Annie Forester Hyatt daughter Of
rnadIeus HYATT, Alfred ". Merriam. OF Brooklyn.
Iv cable) English and French papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
MAIN oFFIcE-No. 154 Nassau-s,

=
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l. 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune az
London--Ofce ~ The Tribune, 10 l4O Flset-st
Morton. Chaplin Co, No, Princees-st' T. -
Brown. 4 Co., No - New 'Ntord-st
American Express Company No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & son. Lldgate Circus. -
The London Office 81 The Tribune IS CONVENIENT pssS
leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris. Munr0e & Co. No : Rue Sciloe
Hot;iaCuer & Co ". - Rue de- Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. 40 81 Boulevard haussnAAn-
Credit Lvornala. Bureau les EfraugeTs
American Express Company No. Rue haleVy.
Thomas Cook No ! Place ce lOpera
Geneva-Lombard oder & Co. and Union Bank
Tlorence-Whithy & c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
rpAvsATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The passengers who sail to-day on the Ca'npsila
include Mrs Aston Israel Zangwil. Mr.. ana Mrs'
" IT cary 2 +. Gunther. George F. King. Lomax
1.ttletohn. H. J. Laverge. James Brown Potter
and J Harold Smith.
Among those who sail on La Touraine arc
Nv and Mrs. A. B. Lefevre. OF New-York. Bisnop
p 7 Donohue OF Wheeling W Va. anG MI a tba
NJ / Flood OF New-York. are among ~
passengers to sail the Kaiser "iIhe'in Il To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
1cF F1OFS on TIE GRAND BANKS.

ST. Johns. " f. Feb &-The Furness liner
Damara, Captain Williams, thirteen days from
Liverpool with a general cargo which arrived here
to-day reports encOuntering unexampled Ice Hoes
of the eastern coast Of Newfoundland extending
three hundred miles seward and south over the
southern edge OF the Grand Banks. IN the track OF
ocean shipping The Damarc saw nothing or the
various disabled steamers reported Gdrift IN tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
5petiaI Notices.


Daily with sunday SO year, month"; -;
months. 81 80. month. 81. -,
Daily without sunday IS a year months a. B
months. 81 month. 81 cents. ..
SUNDAY Tribune. separately - 2 year; y months si
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays. 81 year ..
eel Tribune Tuesdays ard frllays. ~
a year-lllustrated supplement with Fridays iss1e .
Tribune Almanac for 1898 cents copy postpaid
POST AGEExtra postage Is charged 20 foreign colnul
except Mexico ami Canada. and On the daily IN New
York CITY.
REMTTTANCEs Il cash. unregistered. Will Be q
no