davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
OFFER FOR WESTERN BRANCH
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN WANTS
AMERICAN TRACT SOGIETY'S san
FRANCISCO BUSINESS

The American Tract Society has received an
informal offer from the Methodist Book Con-
cern for its San Francisco branch which last
year did a business Of about $50. 600. A con-
ference was held Saturday at the Offices OF the
Tract Society. Nassau and Spruce sts- between
Mr. Hammond. representing the San Francisco
branch Of the Methodist Book Concern; Mr..
Carey, representing the Tract Societys san
Francisco branch: Dr G. L. Shearer secretary
It is expected that a conclusion viii be reached
to-day
The Methodist Book Concern has a plant in
San Francisco. while the Tract Society rents
quarters and as the two concerns work along
somewhat the same lines the Book Concern
managers believe that consolidation OF the
two branch houses will be 70 their interest II
was learned yesterday that Dr.. Shearer is op-
posed 10 abandoning the Pacific Coast field
after having had branch house there for many
years. The Tract Society's san Francisco house
is seIf-sustainirg and now that the Philippines
are a possession of the United States Dr
Shearer is said 10 be Of the opinion that the
Tract Society would make mistake in aban-
doning the Coast. unless the Book Concern is
prepared 10 pay a round price for the goodwill
and stock II is said that the Tract Society viii
Francisco this spring. a skyscraper taking the
place Of the building rented by the society.
Dr. Shearer yesterday refused TO talk about
the proposed combination on the ground that
no conclusion had been reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
HAD BOGUS CHECK WITH Hin.
WHEN ARRESTED POLK" CLAIMING TO
BE A DESCENDANT OF EX-PREsI-
DENT. WAS SEARCHING
FOR HIS BROTHER.

Buffalo n Y Feb. u (SpeciaD.-A we'll
dressed young man entered the Iroquois Hotel
las: evening. and registered as William Polk
Jr-. New-York.'' he informed reporters and
others that he belonged TO the family of James
K. Polk. ex-President Of the United States. and
that he seeking his brother. Robert W.
Polk who served during the war with Spain
a member OF the list Regiment Of volunteers.
The soldier. William Polk, jr-, said, stricken
with typhoid malaria. and since that time had
suffered spells Of dCmentia, during one OF which
he broke away from his nurse in New-York and
came 10 Buffalo
This morning Polk approached the special
detective al the Iroquois and asked him go 20
Niagara Falls with him. 20 II any trace OF
the missing brother could be found there.
4 have a telegram from my father az Chi
cago' said Polk. authorizing me 70 offer $500
reward TO the man who finds my brother"
Shortly afterward he went 10 police head
quarters and offered the reward. Detectives
were detailed TO accompany him in his search
One OF them was met by ex-City Clerk Frank
GerhofeT. who recognized Polk 5 a man who
had tried pass a check for So signed &C.
DiehI Mayor Of the city" The check was of
course bogus. Polk was arrested and the check
found in his possession He claims he cashec
II for a stranger.
ing at No. : East Thirty -sixth-sr. New-York
City. The prisoner claims TO have S5OOOO0 in
his own right. His clothes are marked $ NJ.
Slayton. Stapleton, Staten Island and he says
they are his cousins clothes He Il twenty
seven years old and married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
POSSIBLE CAUSES OF DELAY.

LONDON, Feb l3-Spenser Wilkinson, discuss
ing the military situation IN The Morning
POST to-davs refers TO a Cape Town letter
dated January %, which asserts that Lord Rob
erts will allow no movement until the transport
organization is complete and says:
It is probable, therefore. that the transport
service IS now ready and that the arrival
OF Lord Roberts at Modder River is the signal
tor action II is possible that, before beginning
ms move he wishes 70 ascertain from Lord
Methuen how matters stand in his part Of the
theatre Of war. and this would account for a
pause Of a few days.
Mr. Wilkinson then discusses the question Of
tents or no tents basing his observations upon a
letter from Winston Churchill. in the course Of
which the writer explains that the irnmobiIity Of
the British army in Natal is due TO the fact that
IL drags after il a huge train. mainly for tents
This question: says Mr. Wilkinson, is mainly
one Of climate. and the choice lay. perhaps, be
tween slow movements and enteric fever; but a
protest against too much comfort. coming from
an experienced campaigner ike Winston
Churchill, deserves consideration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
RETIRING FROM MAGERsFONTEIN.

London, Feb. 13.-scouts have approached
within thousand yards Of the Boer iutrench-
ments at Nagersfontein- They have found these
strong. and ascertained that they are used as
dwelling places. Naval gunners are constantly
watching the enemy's lines with strong glasses,
and they declare that there is an appreciable
dininution in the Boer forces.
IN Natal the Boer commandos south Of the
Tugefa occupy Bold's Farm and several mines
west Of Chieveley. Two thousand Beers. with
three guns. are advancing through Zululand
toward Natal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
TO FORCE THE FIGHTING.
D-T4sI0N EXPECTED TO Be
GIN AT MODDER RIVER.
cporvp FOR THIS BELIEF-GENERAL
coTyuLES CO0IMAND-THEB BOER -
PROPOSITIONS.
ro--~-rst. 1900. by Tie Nev-York Tribunel
rEr cABLF 70 THE TRIBUxE-I

T.
s,- Feb Is 6 a. ul.-Little news is pub
,.s,.s this morning from the theatre Of opera
--ons II south Africa All seems quiet at Med
ss- River. hut new regulations have been issued
nv rbs press censor. and from the fact that the
co--sspondenrs. while assured Of more liberty
- action later. have been warned for the next
.ew da7s that few tsIegran1s viii be allowed 10
q through. il may reasonably be inferred that
soue important movement is in progress TO the
sBooess Of vs.ch secrecy is essential Appar-
su1ly Lord Roberts Is organizing at Modder
River q complete army corps
: telegram from The Chronicles" CORE
s,oudent states that General CoIviIle. who has
NJ nov commanded the Guards Brigade. has
bAsn promoted 10 the rank Of Iieurenant-gen-
s-sl and the command OF the Ninth Division.
This Is the new division evidently to be or
rzuszsd locally. There are already seven di-
visions II South Africa and the Eighth IS mob
aiEsd a. AIdershot
The Free STATE envoy al The Hague has been
zoo5 enough 70 state that in return for peace
the Beers VIII not only require the inde-
pen6eaoe Ct the TransvaaI and Of the Free
STATE guaranteed. but England viii have 10
eoncsde Kimberley. Bechuanaland and the
northern triangle of Natal L y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
WILL CLAIM OUR SHARE.
GRIGGS DEFINES AMERICAN
POLICY IN THE ORIENT.
SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCE AT THE LIN
coin DINNER OF THE REPUBLICAN
CLUB-MR. DEPEW PRESDES
AND Mr. COUSINS AMONG
THE SPEAKERS.
THE SPEAKERS

1t Is hard 70 understand why the Prssenss ne,
globe shau7d give oaence to some tmeriesa,.;;
especially when all the rest or ths - sSr1a "a
that % the "11s 11"rid Percetves and has perceIxed
the United states Of America has become a
el% OF eieefiaS or eSosee but 'ssl Sy sroTth
&c mcnt and az eztenIlo5 S @ or ,s @T as
w we , @n55 i S, GiT TN T bsr 81
Pow in adnsfnistcrinE a the affairs of the
Orient.
When a member Of President NcKInIey's Cabi-
net uttered those " vords 70 more than three hun
dred Republicans az DeImonico's last night they
met with outburst OF applause The speaker
was Attor1ey-GeueraI John " Griggs, and the
occasion was the fourteenth Lincoln dinner OF
the Republican Club. II was also the last Lin
coin Birthday anniversary o. the nineteenth
century. the century which produced Lincoln.
and was further made memorable BY the elo-
quence Of such men as Senator Dspew. Edwin
Markham Rabbi Samuel Schulman and Con-
gresham Robert G. Cousins. OF Iowa Mr.
Cousins had a splendid reception from the Re-
pubIicans OF the East. and his word painting
vas greatly admired He had the subject "Abra-
ham Lincoln" and he interested his hearers
from the first 20 the last word and evoked both
laughter and cheering He paid indirect
compliment 70 New-Tork as the JouchsJoue OF
National reputation, when, in speaking OF Lin
coins growing popularity statesman, he
said: He was finally invited 20 speak in New
York" The point was not lost upon Mr. Cou-
sins's hearers. and their laughter and hand clap
ping demonstrated
AT THE GUESTS TABLE
Tie president OF the club, Senator Depev.
presided and with him az the table OF honor
sat:
At-0-uev-CTens-aI CfriEzs H P N1crhouse-
Congressman Cousins L Z C1-rrs11en
Professor Edwin MARKHAM. AcCcoz-
Samuel SchulI.azl- General samuel I1c11a1
James VarnUn. David Ruu1sey-
George " Wilson ". W tT1odElch
The Rev. Howard Lu-1e-1- The Rev II u baococA
P &. Loulsoury-
About fifty women mad dinner in an adjoining
room and afterwaTd filed the gallery OF The Dig
ballroom 10 listen 10 the speeches
Among the men seated AT the small tables
were:
Mortimer c. Add1us william Lea-y-
James A BLANCHARD E A. Newell
William BT1CEl=l-- I1s-Sh NeFoe-z=r-
Alexander Caldwell 6ra--7r1 A1oCeS
Alfred r Colk-tlg- Colonel Henri " Seczer-
Joseph II. deuel. Major ? 3 -trcIs
Fl s. Du Val Charles 4 Treat
Charles H DsuisCu. L L van A-el
J. George Fiaur2sr T P Noc-ness
Frederick : Gibbs John W Nro111al-
JOIN ". Jaceb1S F1lt-- ? HaAss1az-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
PEACE MEETING BROKEN Up.

London, Feb 13-The Socialists tried TO hold
a peace meeting al Mile End. London, last even
ing. hostile crowd invaded the hall shouting
Down with the Boersr' and singing the ma
tionaI anthem. Henry Hyndman, the Socialist
leader, and others attempted to speak, but they
were roughly handled and scattered. Violence
prevailed and the police were compelled 70 in
tervene and TO clear the streets in the neigh
borhood OF the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
BoERs NAY RFsTFcr FsHowr

1oneon' Feb. 13-The Pietermarftzburg cor
respondent Of The Daily Mail" telegraphing
yesterday. says:
n ulspa1ch from Eshowe asserts that a large
C-l4,lli9ilGo OF Beers is encamped near Ngutu,
WIN eIghty wagons and nine guns Il is ru-
Inoreo that this force intends to besege Eshowe,
me Ins intention probably being fortify the Insult
Hills in order TO prevent the British +raversing
Zululand TO relieve Ladysmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
VIII CARRY LIQUID AIR.

BfnEhamron. n 7. Feb. u tSpeciau After rauch
difficulty the express companies have been prevailed
upon 10 transport liquid air. A lecture on Hauid air
announced for Scranton on Friday night had 70 be
postponed because the express companies refused
10 transport the ar. and a man sent 10 New-York
could ind no other way of carrying two gallons
Of the STUFF Professor Bradley. OF Wesleyan Uni
versity who is 10 lecture here the same subject
Tomorrow night went the metropolis and with
the aid OF several influential persons prevailed upou
he express companies 10 reScind the order and
they have promised carry nine gallons from
TeI-York to this city tomorrow as an experiment
hui have given orders that the stun shall be
handled with extreme care.
FINEST TRAINS, BEST TRACK. FASTEST
TIME
Y-sswesn New York, Cincinnati Indianapolis and st
I,ouls via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
MR.. BARNES on THE OUTLOOK

Albany, Feb. u (SpeciaD William Barnes. jr.,
the chairman OF the Executive Committee Of
think the wording Of the call for the meeting OF
the Republican State Committee indicates that the
leaders of the Republican party in this State take
IL for granted that Governor Roosevelt, in view Of
MS deClnatiOn OF the Presidential nomination.
will be renominated for Governor, and also all the
other present Republican State officers You viii
observe that the call says the State Convention
will elect a new Republican State Committee
Usually this committee is elected TIL the fall
convention. which the State officers nOrni-
mated But since the Republican state Convention
this fall viii be mere ratification meetiug-that
is, consisting merely OF speeches rencminating
Governor Roosevelt and the other state officers f
is not considered necessary 10 postpone till that
date the selection Of the Republican State Com
mittee which is manage this years political
pagn. Indeed il viii be far better policy 10 elect
the committee in April. when the first State
conventions is held rather than in September.
usual committee then work IN
the first part Of July and get the State OF New
York thoroughly organized for the Republican
party's candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Inc peace advocates are not. however. dis
aiIneo- Ihey viii hold a meeting on Wednesday
anu advocate the suspension Of the war, and
eApe0' 70 rally about them score or more mem
bers OF Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
JOHN D. RocKEFELLER's RunoRED' GIFT.

report reached here last night from Chicago
that John D, Rockefeller had made another gitt
OF 81 ooocOo 10 the Chicago University A reporter
called at Mr. Rocketensr's home No West
F1fty-fourLh-st last night but coud get con-
frrnation OF the report II was said that Mr.
RocksfeIsr cut OF ths city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
STATE CONTENTION DATE.
LIKELY TO BE HELD IN BUFFALO on
APRIL L.

The Republican State Convention TO elect four
delegates at large to the Republican National
Convention probably viii be held in Buffalo on
April Il, benjamin b Odeu. jr.. chairman Of
the Republican State Committee. yesterday sent
out a call for a meeting OF the committee
follows:
meeting OF the State Committee is hereby
noon. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel New-York City.
s LOT the purpose OF fixing LIME and and pace. P2ce & LOT
at-largs and four alternates-at-large 70 the Ma
Dental electors and elect new State Committee
and 10 transact such other business may prop
erly come before the committee
A copy of the call was sent by mail to each
member Of the State Committee. Mr.. OdeH also
sent to each State committeeman and 70 the
chairman Of every Republican county commit
tee in the State the following circular:
desire 10 call your attention 70 the following
requirements Of the Republican National Com Com
mittee With reference to the election OF ceesA'sS
AN delegates snail be elected not less than thirty
days before the meeting Of the National Couven-
ton. Delegates at large shall be elected by popular
State and Territorial conventions. OF which az
in some newspaper or newspapers OF general clr-
The Congressional district delegates shau be
Committee Of each district in the manner Of nOri-
mating candidate for Representative in Congress
district where there Is Republican Congressional
Committee the Republican State Committee shah
such district committee for the purpose Of calling
district convention 70 elect delegates 20 represent
said district
From the above you viii that # is absolutely
necessary that all delegates be elected prior 10
MAY 19 In order that they may be elected resu-
larry. the other requirements. as set forth IN the
above paragraphs, 70 the calling Of the conven-
tiOns must be complied with.
1t is understood that the Republican state
Convention, which viii meet in April viii elect
Governor Roosevelt, Senator Platt. Senator De
pew and Mr.. Odell delegates-at-large 10 the
Republican National Convention, which meets
in Philadelphia on June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
KIMBERLEY IN SORE STRAITS.

Kimberley, Feb, 9-There was heavy bonn
bardulent yesterday and to-day the fire Of the
Boer guns az Kampersdam has been trying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
ENJOYS HIS EXERCISE.

Molineux appeared bright and buoyant al
o'clock yesterday morning. the time for mis- ex-
ercise in the prison yard He neatly
dressed and responded as usual TO the saluta-
tons OF the warden and keepers He appeared
10 enjoy the exercise so much thai the warden
heightened his time hour and al the end OF
the second hour the prisoner was apparently in
a glow Of good spirits. After his walk ne break
tasted on eggs, not rolls and coffee The only
member OF his family who called 10 see him
Yesterday was his younger brother, Cecil. The
young man was subjected 10 the customary
search in the Office and then allowed TO see the
prisoner The brothers were together for half
an hour. Cecil Molineux said that his mother
and sister-in-Iaw had recovered to large ex-
tent from the shock caused by the announce
ment Of the verdict Cecil brought with him
letter from the prisoners wife
George Gordon Battle. Of counsel for the pris-
ouer. called in the afternoon and had a long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
MR.. COUSINS INTRODUCED.

After the applause which arose when he fn-
ished had subst1ed, Senator Depew introduced
Congressman Cousins. who. in responding to the
toast Abraham Lincoln" said in part:
Lincoln was perhaps the nrsV promoter OF the
ir0ncIad- When he learned that one OF the Con-
faderate batteries al Charleston Har5or had been
made resist The heaviest snots bT being covered
with bars railroad iron. M asked Mr. Fox. his
Assistant Secretary or the Navy, Wnar difficulty
there was 70 way OF using slcn defence upon
vessel. he told that naval or1cers feared that
"au armOr heavy enough 20 make them effective
would sink them os soon as launched But ts rot
that a sum arithmetic, inquired Mr. Lincoln
"Ou Our Western rivers We can ngure Just how
many tons viii sink IA -ooat- Can.t your clerks
do the same fo- an armored vessel From the idea
cf that convers2I!oa. undoubtedly the Monitor was
Guilt.
for the and for sea craft On THAI memorable
SUNDAY night March 9, ls6- the sea said 70 Aora-
ham Lincoln, "Henceforth We shall De friends TIE
child OF your mind has become the master = ths
mighty deep A lite while aso the sea said %
gray dawn of the morning Admiral Dewey carried
the stars and stripes. yhe e-r olen of civilization.
BY the cannon Of CavlIe- saving 20 Gridley. You
FIRE when YOU are ready. ana waen lne smoke
had cleared away The world 5ehed the banner o.
ne Srars triunnhant IN Manila BAY IL said
Sampson and 10 Schley. 70 Clark and Wainwright,
70 s'TSirhtfn- SOB" and Praying Philip Catch
Cervera and TT give your country rich possessions
enr - Nevis OF Lesser Antilles the birthplace
or Alexander Hamilton, and in less thar Two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
MUST GO TO SING SING.

Mr.. Weeks said that he knew OF no way TO
avoid having his client taken 10 Sing Sing
pending the result of the appeal TO the Court
Of Appeals
I would gladly keep the prisoner from Sing
Sing if 7 could, but IT cannot be done. He will
have TO go there and await the result OF the
appeal" said Mr.. Weeks
win it be possible 10 bring the matter be-
fore the Court Of Appeals before that body
takes its summer recess" Mr.. Weeks was
asked.
That I cannot say. II viii depend largely on
the manner in which the case is handled II
the District Attorneys Office aids US in getting
the record ready for presentation TO the trial
Judge, so that he can settle the case We may
be able TO do so. But it is a matter requiring
the greatest care. ard viii take much time and
labor"
Mr.. Weeks would not express himself on the
report that Mannheim Brown. the sick juror
had been forced into an agreement TO convict
The condemned man surprised every one az
the Tombs yesterday by his composure. War
den Hagen says that in other cases where men
have been condemned TO death. after the strain
Of the trial there has almost invariably been
collapse, the prisoner giving vent to hystercal
emotion Of some kind In MoIineux's case there
has been nothing OF that nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
BRYAN AND THE KENTUCKY FIGHT.

This event may be most interesting issue IN the
coming Presidential --tmpaiEu- The distinguished
man who VIII probably be The Democrats candi-
date and VINO is delivering daily and nightly
dependence in the Philippines by organizing govern
u7ent there without the consent Of the governed
80 twice visited Kentucky during these troubles
and gave the moral support OF his presence and
influence 20 the tTOs1rI side 0f the divided Demo
cratic party Should he be nominated the line VIII
at once be drawn between Ol1- constitutional right
10 govern the Philippines colonies and the uu-
constitutional action OF the COOuels friends n Ken
ruCkv.
The safety Of the Republic within the States
which form our Union and make a nation is
I.ucOIu'S great principle Government Cf the
people. by the people and for the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

. HOURS AND 80 MINUTES TO CINCINNATI
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
over an hour shorter than via any other route
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
we're
SENATOR DEPEw-s SPEECH
Senator Depew in his introductory speech said
among other things.

among other things
The student Of the teachings OF Lincoln viii and
Instructive lessons apPllcahle 70 ne present. con
ditiOns in the STATE Of Kentucky ILe slIIaJon u
that Commonwealth brings eulp1al ltcally % Lee
front one Of the per-s Of our l-lst-ll-lo11s =
country Is hled with horror ootn AZ lle h-toer q
Mr.. COebel and the causes W11c1 leC 20 X Slle
crime never JusriEeS another, and The on-y saIetF
OF communities IS IN ne Stern p--,l-l7L-- u ---S
criminal and condemnation Of the crime.
DiSgnlssing the tragedy. which We an -1rnsI1i an
which was the elimination OF FeltlckE e-eeL9I4l
coin The whole spirit and philosophy Of Lincoln 5
ever 50 thoroughly believed 5haI The voice Of the
people is the voice OF God his appeal was aEW4
10 the judgment and conscience OF MS fellow clt-
za1s and he bowed win reverence 10 tine decisions
OF the majority when that decision was clearly
IIr CioedeI prepared and had enacted an election
Law which went by MS name. and whose sVOWe0
object was prevent the people from having their
IN
his wishes The opportunity for fraud upon the
ballot and violations 20 the popular Judgment vas
izr p-o,1~1-7a-t arols-5 s5lrr trIigrsff51 arrSrs
the Intelligent and honest voters OF kentucky Lha-
an ove-yvheIrnn ma foriry Upon orders from ths
chiefs thousands upon thousands OF votes were
thrown out IN different localities
When This wholesale slaughter OF the suffrage
mis- associates The arrival OF the returns the
supreme board at the Capitol. the American con-
the partisan demand The commission o. The high
est crime known 20 tree government These Two
threatened their political lives ard their pu5Hc
career, and acting honestly upon -he law and the
facts deserve 20 ne placed n ne hlzAesl 2osl-loh
Against that Judgment OF these honest parri-
sans Mr. Goeoel and MS associates appeasd 20 ne
--Sls-1-- -.I 70 use t-v -i-4 -l-.'l--S tL-- -
possessed for the purpose q carrying our me orig
vent the people from nav 's -lle-r "-l, 20 corrpl
the suffrage. 20 nulHty the oaLoc and 20 crgcify
every principle Of repTesentaJiVe goVeriIlenL sacn
a crime IN a FreslceTltdl e'ec.-3a 'l4-o 2Eorlce
consequences from which the Imagination shr1nEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE

SOFEfNb bAlNf-NNh IN SIR
Experienced travellers say the meals In ths an
ing cars OF the New York Central the best
they have ever found East or West Cars Il1rnt-
mated BY Pintsch Lsht-AcvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Roland Burnham MOIfneux viii finally he
acquitted. The finding of the jury ON shTur-
day night will not stand. The Court of AP-
peaIS will. I sure. grant "a trial, and
my clients acquittnI will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

oContinued on third paEe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

william Lea-y.
z. A. Newell.
joseph 2 NeTbergsr.
Bra-1Cr1 Rhodes
--l7nel Henri " Saczsc-
Major 2 3 SrrCuE
Charles 4 Treat
L. L Van Aile1-
T P Voorhees,
John W Nr0cma1-
VVflfr-- Wazssra1-