davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
BOW LONG WILL THE BoER VAR LAST,
s2enser Wilkinson in Leslie'= Weekly.

~i-LSef " l-klnsOn IN Leshe's Weekly.
the ed p ' Be '3 br5 Tsssanfs he Boer armies
s1Itt months. but should not be SURPRISED II The
further six months OF continuous Effort Bit
~ Do De- sln the three months from the date when
a. L5fitlsA armies again ready for coDtinI,ous
Of Mons which may not be until the beginning
,h we are very imperfectIy Informed with regard n
aTsijst- s ~ horses and transport animals now
Ior Tor both the British armies II the forces
STIR E'ooerts and Of Sir RedVers Butler are
ross,ssaaI 2enlnd with their outfit il NAV be
eon1r- LOT me Beers. by series OF raids on the
Inn ltcat-cus, combined with threats of af-ark
- ne armies themselves. delay for some time
Te4 But the British forces vii in a few weeks
ssfssal. 'Aelr mobility. and when Lord Roberts is
de- lLat ne Is ready for the next move II is
fecf,.e We 20 see how the Beers can arrange an eff
ems acre are now under the command Of Lord Rob
eiler 10000 men. and even II most liberal
rT1,eGllons be made for casualties OF all sorts for
srS S for garrisOns left on the communca lions
sfTecrs troops stationed in the districts lately
Esfsi ), and Il allow that there may be in
eriI 'ys % supply Held force Of 30 eco there is
The ssolneant material for Lord Roberts to attack
army ~ HiLH a force outnnmoering their whole
u me lowest estimate Of what the British
resa.4esr IN Natal DO, he must hold fast
rasirSe- E traction OF the Boer forces The
yitebsS Sa4hot. without great danger. fight a
To9x us attack VIII certainly enveIop them and in
him 80 .M n disaster. At the best, they can delay
70 nan months march from Bloemfontein
open ~ ID The Beers, by the various expedients
couuis e- - -alcatons. may prolong this time by
laey should aecs,e -, 80 80 PSsa~, ,,-t- a
10 ther 1seo up After that there is nothing left
wholss-F ~ guerilla warfare, The attempt at a
Tbsss ete trek &c the NORTH.
have = 'pears u be che normal forecast. bur
To- ny personal knowledge either Of the country
which t pe ana there many unknown elements
gauge ~ "a various possibilities which cannot
Esfr re whole Of South Africa is inhabited by
tiers r. Is who far 0utnumber all the white set
one "a 5l he kafhrs were 10 join IN the fight on
would n. u tne other can foresee what
the Eennpken second set Of possibilities lies in
lenger - course Of The worlds affairs The
seope &c duration OF the war. the greater the
some ot5.e ne occurrence Of unexpected events IN
he We quarter Of the globe which might modify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
BANK ROBBERS KILL A PURsUER.
KANSAS DEPUTY MARSHAL SHOT DowN-POssEs
SEEKING MURDERERS.

Emporia. Kan. May 13.-Hundreds OF men, on
foot on horseback and in all kinds Of vehicles, are
securing Neosho Valley tonight for two alleged
bank robbers James Murphy and E. F. Estell, who
charged with killing a deputy marshal Edward
Roberts, member Of party that had been pursu-
ing them for several days
1t is charged that May Murphy and Estel
robbed bank at Marysvile, Kan, and since then
a posse OF deputies has pursued them, travelling
over hundred and fifty miles. About midnight last
night the TWO found by Roberts and a
companion, who had become separated from the rest
of the pursuing party Before they recognized the
men one of them had emptied both barrels OF MS
shotgun into Roberts, killing him instantly. too-
erts was only six feet from the gun, and the shot
tore big hole in his chest. Murphy ana Esteil
are supposed to have stolen horse ana buggy
and gone south. Roberts was well known IN
Empora, and the news OF his tragic deatd causeu
intense excitement. Numerous posses We're soon
formed and began securing the country About =
O'Clock this evening the men had been traced
to within three miles Of Emporia. Lynchlng VIII
probably follow their capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
PATRICK L. ARNOLD.

A dispatch from Saratoga yesterday announced
that Patrick L. Arnold, OF No. 70 West Forthwith
St, Manhattan, had died there at his summer
home Mr.. Arnold was manager Of the Sanborn
PERKS Map Company and president of the
board Of Directors and large stockn0lder. He
mad been sickly for some time with a complication
OF diseases. including rheumatism and his physi-
clan advised him Saturday TO go to Saratoga which
ne dld that day. He arrived very sick and died
next morning, II was thought from apOplexy. The
oody was brought 10 this city. The train met
oy dozen or more members of the KniCker booker
AthIetic CluD, Mr. Arnold having been chairman
OF the house committee. The burial will
place In Calvary Cemetery probably tomorrow.
he leaves widow and four grown children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
BEGGAR WHO USES GoCART.

Passers-by Fifth-ave. recently have been inter-
este6 in the latest development in professional beg
ging The men who make a speciality OF extracting
loose coin from the pockets Of sympathetic people
are not always of inventive turn Of mind and
their hard luck stories and methods OF business
are as a rule more less monotonous. But the
last besgar to arrive in the city is evidently
ter of the art He something Of an aristocrat in
his line too He has lost his legs. from the knees
down A man pushes him about IN a little go
cart and he excited sympathy by displaying con-
spicuously a pair OF pink anatomical wood models
of the rntesing members He wore short trousers
and low eur shoes so that hs appea e for aims
reinforced By patent evidence that he not
ialposter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
0FFTCES

MAIN OFFICE-.So f54
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NO- 30 Broadway. Anerf-
can District Telegraph Oface.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frad'k Y. Sorumer, 70
Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will fSd The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune No. l49 Fl-et-S
Chaplin Milne. Girenfell & Co. Limited. No. .
Princes-st.. z c. London.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No Oxf1rd-st.
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Placa.
Thomas Cook & SON Ludgare Circus.
The London office OF The Tribune convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
EARlS-L4IuiS VuitrOu. No Scribe. Cppogrs
Grand Hotel; and al Kiosks and hotels On re
Exposition grounds.
J. Monroe Il Co, No : Rue scribe
John Wanamaksr. No Al Rue des Petites Erurtes-
HOtttngueT & Co. No 80 Rue de Provence
Morgan Har1es < Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussr1arn
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau dss strangers.
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cock No Place de TOpera-
GENENA-ICmbard. Oder & Co, Union Bank
FLORE\CE-WhiCbv & Co.
HANBC RG-Anercan Express Co. Schr1iede Strasse
BREMEN-Aulerican Express Co.. No Bahnhot
Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
DEWEY TO VISIT F4RRAGUrs BIRTHPLACE

Knoxville, Tenn, May 13.-Admiral Dewey and
his party arrived here by special train yesterday
from Nashville. and will remain until Tuesday
night. He was the station by delegation
of citizens, and greeted along the streets by
thousands OF people. The Admiral spent Sunday
quietly and rested be ready for the ovation
Knoxville will give nn tomorrow. On Tuesday a
trip will be made BY boat the birthplace OF
Admiral Farragut. few miles west OF this place.
A marble bowlGer, placed by the local chapter OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolution at the
place where Admiral Farragur was born, will be
unveiled by Admiral Dewey.
Grand Rapids Mich, May 13-Admiral Dewey
will visit Grand Rapids June Il on his Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
THE ROCHESTER, SCHOOL BILL CHANGE.
SEARCHING INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE-LEGI
LATURE MAY BE CALLED TOGETHER.

SEARCHING INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE-LEGIS-
LATURE MAY BE CALLED TOGETHER
Albany, May 13.-Governor Roosevelt returns
Albany Thursday, and will take immediate steps
TO learn how the change was effected in the
Rochester School bill From a trustworthy source
il is learned that there is a possibility of
extra session of the Legislature to bring the
matter before that body. The changing of the bill
is looked upon by leaders of both parties
of the most serious crimes ever attempted against
the Legislature and the Executive. and if the Gov
ernOr has his way the Culprit culprits viii be
found and punished.
Besides discovering that the copy of the bill
sent to the Governor for signature not identical
with the passed by the Legislature it has also
been discovered that a print Of the bill
had from the State printing office containing the
section which retains Superintendent of Schools
Noyes in office, so that the deception was tnten-
tiOnal
J. 5. Whipple, Clerk of the Senate, where the bill
originated. says that the matter was not puts
IN his side and that his desk can exonerate
itself The bill a Senate bill, and went TO the
Assembly for passage. After passage 1t went to
the Mayor. and the section not put in there.
The Mayor returned the bill TO the Legislature, and
i is believed that the change was made then. In
any event. searching tnvestigat ton is TO be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
FOR THIRTY YEARS ITS PASTOR.
CELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARY BY THE REV
J. K. ALLEN IN FIRST REFORMED CHURCH
OF NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The services held yesterday in the First Re-
formed Church Of North Tarrytown We're a cele-
ration of the thrtieth anniversary the pastorate
of the Rev. DR.. John Knox Allen The large
church in the old Albany Post Road filled.
DR. Allen was the recipient Of many congratula-
tons.
DR. Allen was born In West New Hampstead.
Rockland County, N Y, in 1915 He attended
Rutgers College and the New brunswick Theologi-
cal Seminary.
The First Reformed Church is the outgrowth of
the Old Dutch Reformed Church of Sleepy Hollow.
j. Benedict See, clerk of Mount Pleasant Town
ship, and John A Van Tassell the only living
members of the consistOry OF 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
DIED.

MANsoN-sudcenly. on sunday morning May i3 1900
Daniel Manson. aged IS years
Funeral residence Of A.
Dean. Parkhii Tuesday 18th inst. at ocicck-
Train leaves Chamber=-ss Nev-YoTk, 1-20 p n
Northern R. r. % y. J.
OsffOOD-sanday. Hay rs. Anne L. widow OF John
Osgood. Ssth year
Funeral private
salem MASS papers please
Schema Philadelphia Saturday. May II 1870.
Ms-y b Schenk. wife OF Rev William Edward
SCheuk. d
Funeral
Intermsnt Princeton. Y J
SMITH-In New Hartford. Com. u T.
smith. manager Grsenwocds Co.
Funeral Tuesday. p.
Burial private
SJI-LIEAN-At No so Ma1hattar-ave-. Saturday. Nay
- Natalie. only daughter u Charles and Lily
w n sullivan. aged II
Funeral services at Holy Trinity Church LeuOx-ave and
i22fi-st. New-YOrk Tuesday May -, 10 a. m.
EadcrruE~er-.
Burfai n nj Cr-matfou Co.-Stepheu Merritt Pr.A.
lsth ST, sth Ave Inte-ments all cemeteries Tele
Leon p Rally FClerai PaT-ors CT Forty-s-o-
ondst Telephone llGl@Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
AMERICAN posToFFIcE IN OPERATION.
THE FIRST LETTER SENT BY MP. PECK TO PREsT-
DENT MKINLEY.

Washington May 13.-The first letter mailed at
the United States PostoffiCe at the Paris EXPOSE
ton was addressed to President Mckinley by Com
missioner-Cieneral Peck. In the letter Mr.. Peck
says:
1t seems fitting that you should receive the first
letter deposited in pOstOtice Of the United
States located in foreign land. I therefore have
the honor or informing you that this communion
ton ia the first transmitted through such a
channel. It IS registered.
A complete pOstoff1ce under the direction of the
POstma General Of the United States IL in
full operation in the National Pavilion established
by our Government at the Paris Exposition.
You will be interested in knowing that in this
building is located. in addition to the postofice,
official bureau of Information for the benefit of our
American people: also the American Chamber Of
Commerce organized in Paris. the reception rooms
OF the Commissioner General, Assistant Commits
siOner-General, secretary and the eighteen Ma
tonal Commissioners appointed under the act Of
Congress- One floor will be known States head
quarters Rooms also set apart for the mill
tarv order the Loyal Legion of the United States
and for womens organizations. The entire building
Is the home of American citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
THE REV. ]. P. HERMAN.

Rochester. n. Y, May 13.-The Rev. J. P Kier-
nan, Vicar-Cieneral of the Rochester Diocese and
rector of St Marys Roman Catholic Church died
at st. Mary's Hospital tonight. aged forty-four.
Father Herman born in Spencerport n Y
was ordained for the priesthood St Joseph's
Seminary. Troy. in 1882 and for four years was
assistant rector St Patrick's Cathedral under
the late Ficar-Ceneral OHare. in March 1856,
ather Herman was made rector of the cathedral:
was appointed rector OF ST Mary's in 1857 and two
years ago elevated 10 the office of vicar-gen-
erdl OF this diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

Salem, Mass. May 13.-Charles Warwick Palfrav
died tonight the age of lightweight His active
life began the death of his father in 1885 when
he assumed charge Of The Salem Register"
which he owned until or seven years ago The
Register was in the family for ninety-three years.
Mr.. Palfray a Harvard man, class OF 80
studied law and was admitted 10 the bar lust pre-
vOUs 10 his fathers death. He in the General
Court in 1910 1871 1854 and He ColleC-
tor of Customs for the District of Salem Beverly
from 1863 10 1893 He a great student and a
writer OF authority. particularly history of
the city Of Salem His library contains a large
cO.lectiOn Of historical matter Of value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
ROCK ISLAND TO RUN TO PACIFIC COAST

Chicago, May 13.-''The Record tomorrow will
say that II is reported that the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific will extend its line Portland
Ore. Denver is the present Western terminus Of
this road. II is said the final survey has been
finished between Denver and Ogden, and the track
laying that part the extension will begin this
summer. A preliminary survey has been made
hatween Ogden and Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
N4TTG4TTON ON YUKON OPEyED,

Victoria 3. c., May 13.-The steamer Amur from
Skagway. brings news that the Yukon River
opened at Dawson the morning of the sth, and
steamers are now running regularly from Lebarge
through. Preparations are being made by several
Of the small owners outside the combination TO
carry passengers from Bennett TO Nome SIS,
and The Skagway Alaskan announces that the
Klondike CORPORATE ton. Limited the Glora, Nora
and Dora will adopt the low rate and give battle
to the White Pass and c. D. Company pool
The Democrats of Skagway have issued call for
a nomination primary the list preparatory 10
the Juneau convention week later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
PEACE BETWFEE THE POWERS

Budapest. May 13.-Replying to-day to an address
from the presidents Of the Austrian and the Hun
garian delegations with reference to his recent visit
10 Berlin, Emperor Francis Joseph declared:
In the intimate relations of the allies so clearly
manifested at Berlin find a happy complement of
the excellent relations between Austria-Hungary
and all the Powers, especially Russia. May this
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

diagram the continuous white line show. The
change pressure Indicated by Trinnnes selr-
recording barometer
For Western New-York fair to-day; western
portion: continued weather Tuesday fresh
o southerly winds
Tribune Office, May IA. a. m.The weather yesterday
was fair and The temperature ranged between
degrees the average ass degrees, being ga
that OF saturday AZ degrees
higher than that corresponding date last year
The weather to-day Will be fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
TIE Upton LOVING cCP FryD.

he Mercantile National Bank reports that the
receipts and disbursements for the loving cup for
81 Thomas J. Upton were as follows: Receipts
80" D. disbursements, bon voyage reception ex-
p7A5es SIS 81. paid for cup. $500. total s. 2S5 81
committee Will sail for Europe on Wednesday
e taxing the cup with II for presentation TO
-! -. 4nonas Upton. The members Of the com
- VII travel al their own expense All the
s'-'s 1Hat were received We're expended on the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
FRENCH FIsHINe RLGHrs REsTRLCrED.

u.
st. Johns, y. F, May 13.-The new British policy
toward the French the Newfoundland Treaty
Coast will prove very advantag eous for settlers as
well as for vessels wanting bait The British Com
modore will not recognize the status Of Frenchmen
Drought from St Pierre and established in hutS
along the coast; will the French be allowed
free entry for fishery requisites the terms
formerly. All these things tend greatly to I'M
prove he positi9n Of the resident popnation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
BOY RIDES HEAD on INTO 4 CAR.
HE Is THROWN SEVERAL YARDS, AND HIS SKULL
IS FRACTURED.

sixteen-year-od Benjamin Rehm. of No. $40
Courtlandt-ave., was so severely injured when he
rode a bicycle into a trolley car at One-hundred-
and-sixty- frst-st and CourtIaud-ave last evening
that it is thought he will die. The boy was riding
with his uncle, William T. Rehm. There is d steep
grade at Observation-Disclosures and in
going down the hill the boy lost control of his
wheel He struck the rapidly moving car head on
he was knocked sev eral yards and picked up un-
conscious. The boys uncle carried him two blocks
10 a PHYSICIANS house. From there he was shortly
removed to Fordham Hospital His skull is tract
ured and he is internally hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
DIR. OLAF OLSEN.

Rock Island Ill. May 13.-Dr. Olaf OLSEN. presi-
dent of Augusta College. died yesterday, aged fifty
nine. He became connected with the college in
1876 and was elected president 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
@ MILFORD

Painfed, n. J., May l3.-Edward c. milford.
who had been In the real estate business here for
thirty years. died to-day from heart trouble He
was a member of the Masonic order and for a
number of years was a member of the Common
Council He had also been a member OF the Com
mission of Appeals in of taxation. He IS sur
vived by a widow. four daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
PROTEST AGAINST Plague RULES.

Bombay, May 13.-Fifteen thousand Mahometan
weavers met in Benares to-day and Endorsed a
memorial the Indian Government against the
plague rules. declaring that these were contrary
to the laws Of Mahomet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
HOW SHE KNEW.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Now, honestly. Maud didn't Jack propose last
EVENING"
why. ye-e-es. But how did you guess?
Il noticed that you didn't have that worried look
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
GREAT AUDIENCES HEAR TALH4GE.

Edinburgh. May l3.-Synod Hall which has ca
pactty of six thousand was crowded to-day by
assembly gathered TO near the Pew. DR.. T De
Witt Talmage After preaching there DR. Tai
cage delivered a second discourse 10 large as
senbly blockading the approaches 10 the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
WOMEN THROWN OFT IN COLLISION.

BUGGY UPSET BY A STREET CAR AND THE OC-
CCPANTS INJURED
Mrs. Christine Kennedy. twenty-five years old OF
No. 2.T73 Eighth-ave. and Mrs. John Bauer TWEEN
ty-four years old of One hundred "a nd seventy
eighth-st. and Third-ave. were driving a horse and
buggy across Eighth-ave. at observation-disclosures
forty-irst-st last night when a northbound cleo
Uric hit the end of the wagon and upset t. Both
women thrown to the street.
Mrs. Bauer sustained a scalp wound and bruises
Of the left Mrs. Kennedy bruised about
the body and she received a severe shock. An am
bulance was summoned from the Manhattan Hos
pttal and Dr. Addoms dressed Mrs. Bauer's head.
She then left for home. Mrs. Kennedy was taken
10 the hospital. where she remained an hour. and
then went home Their carriage partly dam
aged, but the horse unhurt. Edward NOonan
the motorman, of No. $50 Columbus-ave. was not
arrested. the police regarding the collision n
avoidable accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
THE PL4GrE IN SYDNEY

sydney y. 5. w. May 13-The number Of cases
Of the bubOnic plague officially reported this date
IS Z6 OF these seventy-three have proved fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY
For New-Engaud, to-4iav Tuesday: warm II
the interior variable winds becoming souheasterly
For New-Jersey. fair to-day Tuesday. continued
warm weather in the interior; fresh southery winds.
the District OF Columbia Eastern New-Ysrk East
Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and
North South Carolina, continued warm
We tho" -r1ev and TUESDAY fresh snutherly
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania fair and
continued weather to-day Tuesday; southerly
TRIBUNE LOCAL ORsERv ATOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
TITO PRESENTS FoR JACOB #. ScH1FF.

LOVING CrP AND AN ALBUM GIVEN At THE
MONTEFIORE HOME
President Jacob H SchiT. OF the Board Of Direc-
'ols OF me Monteiore Home was the recipient Of
TWO presents yesterday at the Tome-a handsome
loFing cup and an album. The first was presented
9y me Board Of Directors and the second f1v the
inmates. The twenty-fth anniversary of Mr. Scri4,s
marriage was celebrated on May G.
'-r sehlr was surprised 10 see the members Of
lac Board when he went 10 the Home YESTERDAY
7z1--nens them were Louis Cans Isaac Brandon 7
y drleF Pa Isaac Blurnen+bsI IosanF T
I F4s -efo4J'sEr lsldor straus E ! Greenhut, Y
--1ll-t flollScliid and others The loving cr1o
mae 81 silver and Tiffany design costing s756
We tlen presented TO Mr.. Schir. II was suita Div
H-scIi.eQ- The album also presented 10 him
- eria-i Of the inmates al OF whom had written
.isI names IN T. Il contained engrossed resolu-
sl-Ls- AIr. Schm made a brief address OF thanks
iOf the gifts His wife not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

K4ISER's MUSICAL DIRECTOR DEAD.
Munich May 13-Dr. Hermann Leir Court Mu-
steal Director, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nev-Tork City Rs
nit by POstOflce order cypress money order.
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
BY OCEAN STEAMER.
RElIIT-ANCES.

Nall subscriber . thG DAILY and TRI-WEEkLY
VIII be charged postage in addition
to the named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
BY EARLY NAL TRAIN.

dor all points eoutside Greater
~ Ney-Y0-kI Canada and MextcoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
Sucrlnl N0tlces-

Expres~top restored by artificial teeth Dr. Deans
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

4 bowen, NJ T. NIOTSI Al, WINDOWa
New York
Tribune subscription Rates

SINGLE COPIES
cents WEEKLY csnea
5 cents fTRI-W EEELT. cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

PRINTED MATTER. ETt'.-tierUan steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter for Germany. and
Specially Printed etc. f1r other
OF American White star steamers
Wednesdays. and French steamers Thurs
DAYS Clrard German Saturdays
Printed Matter. for ali countries for which
they advertised mail
After closing OF the Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
additional supplementary mails
opened on piers Of English. French
and German steamers open until within
Ten Minutes O. sailing 4 steamer.