davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
Postomee Notice.

POsronee Notice
SHOULD be read BY utsres-sd as change. nav
oo Top 4 al nee ssS q s the s5er a. soo
ts - Fseess Fest M4s close one hour earlier
Germany close a. D m Monday 4Ai' '0'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
spain 0rtuss Fksy gyPe and S sa Tna l1 1s
parts Europe must be drec. YTs per- ees for S Sss-
Glasgow stirs must e argcs Per er a69S9s
ssS,sua Via s + 5sT Nss ls.. direct
per $ 3 ssatsndsm ,: a; a m for Italy. per
nj for Earops per s a an 'sSR s Il
gov ae5sers most Se T.ct per a.. Aashora via las
PRINTED MATER ETcSesrmaa sssssers sailing On
specially Addressed t Pn.a Mae, s. for Sss.y and
w.5 Es,SD. A@s5iSan and White sss steamers
Rs Prn.s n aa. na German ;s1srs 2.
atl esy . are e .iS.ss to n, ssrTy s
Mails named above additional suppIezsaary nails are
and M es sr % .n ssS remain 6Ss E1zsz French
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer -'"
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA VEST
INDIES ETC
TSRsDAS.At m FOR =, J.nesiss rom
sanio per santiago de Cuba: al and ~ Mar ssr
ee directed per MatanzasO at ! D m for Yaca
Turs I..nd onIss sspasiIoi i Ser M S :sr
m mSns ss st directed eF sasSa per Ena drsr
s4T tn a1.n r TAO ;, for Ts.sss
arSas.S 64r Pr a ilsaS I'a .. Seams sd
@a 5pls sT assT''S fos 4s far a.
al u m for csSs PEI Mexico, via H.x saSs
AID santiago. $ civ OF washtnsror a. n = -
D. Tor Ia Plata Countries direct - -; a.
Mails , fer NswfSnndisHa sy raj Nrs sydney sae
lconsecting Csc here svsry Msndss. We-nesIay ans
SATURDAY. Mails for Ngnelon BY ran 70 Bosson sss
Mails for Cuba BY ran PERI Tampa Fia and tssnr.
by steamer close at TITS once daily except sIondsy9 a.
day and Friday. Mails FOR Cuha by raE 10 Mari
Fls- sna tnenTs - ssearss close - this ofsrs
(the connecting ci'res Tuesday and ses,.-d.~1
Mails Ter asxios ~ cvsriaad unless specially
a; ESQ a N and $50 n Malls FOR Costa RIGA
5etze Puerto Sorsez ans Guatemala, BY raE . New
daily al 3 ?. Connecting closes Tuesdays -
SiUateniaa5 Faegsfered man closes A. = N ana
day tRegste-ed man eos@s az q p second cay o.
TRANSPACTFTc NAILS
Mails tr Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Isl-
andz. san Francisco. close here daiIy a. ESQ
Patca per s. q RIO De Janelro. Mafs - as as-
traUa except West Australian. New-zealand Ea~es
daiiv AZ Sso M after F-bsar 2 ana close pes
III. inclusive, day Of arrival . Cam
s 8 Alameda Mails for CHINA ana Jspan ga M
eouver. close daily az $50 N. up % February
70 .nsasys i'T Spah & E7rss q Ssla
Mails Society Islands san Francisco.
Sssps,es sS ssir eas Malls for HswaiI va ss ar
Francisco. close here ray az 80 up March
Ka.Srss,. eEcens Nest Australia Hhch 20 "a M ~
rope ana New-zsaland which 50 Via san Franciscol.
daily D n 40 March q. tnciusfvs. Tor
patch 9. = AoransL
and schedule closing l. arranged The
Of their overland transit fReSists-ea
man closes al oR q RTSElsO vSN corr Poss-n....
P0storree. New-xork n T.. February 2, isOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MR.. COCHRAN AND THE PRICE OF GRAPE
AN ENERGETIC PROTEST AGAINST ONE OF HIS
RECENT UTTERANCEs
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; On Monday evening there was held a large
meeting IN New-York TO express sympathy with
the Beers In the present unhappy struggle IN South
AFRICA among other persons who addressed the
audience certain Mr.. Cochran, a Representative
to Congress. is reported as saying that ne had
prayed that the price OF Grape might rise in Lon
don. 1t Is not my purpose to say anything as to
The curious Christianity which makes so CONNER
cial and purely mundane a matter as the rise and
fan of prices subject of prayer but as an Amer
lean protest against this public display OF brutal
ity with the quasi-sanction which the official posi-
ton gives.
Who the Hon Mr.. Cochran" may be confess
I do not know, neither do I know from what part
OF the country he comes, to what political
party he belongs Nor am l Influenced in making
this protest by the fact that my sympathy in the
South African war is absolutely with the English
in their gallant and righteous fight for freedom.
civilization and justice. But remember
Civil War. I remember the CHASTITY fact that in
our Northern cities after each great battle Grape
was one indcaton Of the Bitter b hGw ha sorrow
winch fell upon so many homes, the sorrow which
the rest Of their s Not that neee w s
not not Engly made not that the sorrow is not
that our dear land" has bred children who for
How can any man. presumably Christian since
ne prays ask for his worst enemy boon in
clcatye or such anguish as would be a rise in
Apparently this persons official position was the
cause of his being asked 70 make a speech While
the country has openly declared neutrality, what
right has any abuse his official position?
| suppose that since there is difference of opin-
lon, and the important Irish vote casts certain
glamour over the fancied wrongs Of the ignorant,
unciviliZed medieval Boer, Senate ard House
alike must discuss the matter in Congress; but II
seems 70 me a most unworthy subterfuge TO declare
neutrality the National opinion, and then for
the very who make that declaration avail
themselves of the weight of their official position
in public speeches unfolding either side. Such
conduct seems at least in questionable taste. when
distinct bias is expressed for either side: but
when the recollection of fancied Irish wrongs be-
trays a man in public life into open and unrebuked
brutality, in the name of humanity, in the inter-
ests Of common decency let meetings of sympathy,
whether for BOer or Briton, be put down.
New York Jan. 81, 1900 Z. L. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Lakewood. y J.. Feb. CSpeciaD,--A large Marty
Of men representing railway lines and hotels On
New England arrived in Lakewood this morning a.
guests OF Manager Piumer. OF the Laurel House
The party includes George L Connor C. II Henri
stead O. II Taylor. A. c. Kendall. represe ntinp tbs
New-York New-Haven and Hartford: Dana 7
Flanders, OF the Boston and Maine: A 8 Har-
son. OF the Boston and Albany; C. NJ. Burt az ~.
Fitchburg; Calvin Alvin Of the Boston and Bangor
Steamship COMPANY; j. r. LIscombe, OF tha 49,
and Portland Steamship Company; Edward PscEar
OF the Poland Springs House. N f Weeks sscsa'
tary Of the NeW-EngIand Press Association ana
- a. Marsh OF New-York- 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
DIPLOMATIC BILL PASSED.

PHILIPPINE QUESTION AND South ARR
CAN WAR DISCUSSED IN THEE HOUSE
Washington. Feb. THE House Finished the
Diplomatic and Consular Appropria5 ion bill to-
day. passing it substantially as 1t came from
the committee. There was some Cs ,suftory dis
cussion Of the Philippine question and the war
in South Africa the principal feature being the
speech OF Mr.. Shafroth OF Colorado IN favor OF
mediation in the war under the provisions Of
The Hague Treaty. The DiplOm attic bin as
passed carries 81 T43 COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
THE ADMIRALs FUTURE.
SECRETARY LONG SAYS NO CHANGE IN
DEwEY's STATUS IS CONTEMPLATED

washington. Feb. (specaD.-Admiral Dewey
went 70 New-York this week Tor the hrst Ie'
-, =, hos Rad in two months. His work on the
Philippine Commission was rather uyins e.,
800 an average OF six hours day to the meetings
-, ors- as much again TO other official routine
IncIuaing HIS enormous mail He will return 10
IT-sbtno+on an Friday. and after devoting another
ton davs to work on the supplemental reports Oh
tts Comnn,ssor he VIII keep engagement ne
has made at Wheeling ". Va, on feDruAtS =,
1--o-, 4ba-a ne will go to New-Orleans for Mardl
C,ras and return to Washington to resume mas VIII
March He has promised to visit savannah 0li
March % and the following day VIII go 10 MAc0h'
Go nrobably remaining in Atlanta day OF TWO
on his way back home Chicago Will enter AN nm
on Nav | and a few days later he VIII De 'he cues
~ 6, Louis and Memphis in turn
With such a fixed prospect before MN, II VII &c
seen that all the gossip of the Navy Oepo ~
about his soon being ordered TO board uuIy VI 70
assist the naval administration IN purely Io'lliie
matters Is worse than idle. Secretary A-ois sou
today that no change whatever In the AuliiiA
stains was under contemplation or consluei SI'
If any grave exigency occurred IN me ser iaS ~
was certain that the Admiral Wouto D 81 ne
rsrtment would gladly avail itself OF MS eAcei
lent Judgment and high ability, but II wa s IN
ASmtrals high rank TO be burdened with INC
1atty martare that daily arise in the naVal estdo
ishment 1t Is recalled that when Admiral DeWey
was detached from the olympia AFTER We 80
Of Ne1r-York he was ordered October D 10 re
mort 10 the Secretary OF the Navy for special TEN
RRorsry duty at the Navy Department" This order
tion and will not be modified in the ordinary course
~ AFFAIRS It's effect is simply to give the AonlrdI
o s sncb privileges as would be denied officer
on leave waiting ORDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
Mr.. cocHRANs EVIL WISH For ENGLAND

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: At the meeting held in the Grand Cen
traI Palace Monday night, January 90 In favor
OF the Beers, Congressman Cochran of Missouri
is reported by several newspapers having said in
his speech that 'he had prayed IN agony TO God
rise"
Could anything more brutal emanate from a
human heart? The language is not only vicious but
biasphemous. God does not answer revengeful and
agonizing prayers OF that kind. To Him alone be-
longeth vengeance. However Mr.. Cochrans coarse
and undignified speech is going hurt Britain
one 1ot; neither is it going to help the Beers any
ladysmith may fall. and General Buffers entire
column may follow, and Grape in England may
advance TO $500 yard, but in the end the British
nag shall wave tTiumphantly over every foot Of
South Africa, and then the door will be opened
wide TO people of every nation Liberty Justice
civilization and progress will go hand in hand
there viii be equal laws equal rights for all
Even Mr.. Cochran can have the franchise he goes
Z y
New-York City. Feb l 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
PRINCE PoHTATOWSKT HERE.

Prince anG Princess Poniaiowski OF San Fran
ciseo arrived IN New York the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad this morning in their special car Mi
shawauka" They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Henry J. Croker Of San Francisco.
Prince PonIatowski has been in San Francisco for
nearly five years The party has engaged suites
of rooms at the Waldorf-AstoFia, and will remain
hAre for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
MARRIED.

FEELY-CURRAN- Wednesday. February : nv ,ba
Rev Father Matthew A. Taylor. assisted BY the Rev
Father Joseph H Mcdakon. in The Roman Catholte
church Of the Blessed Sacrament noGa Eliza
beth Fsely. daughter OF "a ana Deli
Feely OF New York City Mr.. Michael Henry Curran
Wilmington y G.
HALSTED-M BRIDE-On "Wednesday. February = al
6ireenvtlle. y. J.. by he E butcher LILLIAN
Mcbride Francis 8. Halsted
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the residence OF brides
father. No Al East 65h st New-Yorc CITY on Taes-
day. February .. 1900. BY Rev. Dr.. \. Il Kirtredge
Frances Cables daughter Of F c. Reed esq 70 Law
renee Hasbrouek. OF Neg-Ferk
Notices or marriages and deaths must be In
dorssd with rnlI name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
DIED

wATERBURY-suddenly. starnfe I'd Conn. On rus.-
day. February o 10" Wtham Waterbury ST
Funeral services viii be held st. Johns Church IN
Friday. at D. m.
S 1900 Jennie G.. wife % ' SIlizn vTv-korr ara
elder daughter OF Ar r7har pfrr-ss a-d MAJ
Gserriczen Poihernug- evn
services viii BE hello At 81 h,-
sister George Tr0zbri6 r. No 1 gresf 47th--f "a
THURSDAY morning. February a a, 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

are mainly Bryan's followers? Are they not re-
Dudia tiopists demagogues who strive to set the
poor against the rich: Populsts Socialists and, in
fact all who are "agin the Government Mr.
AItgeld and his peculiar friends IN Chicago and
last, but by least, the Hon. W Bourke
Cochran? Truly politics makes strange bedfeilows.
Personally 1 shall continue to take my Demoe-
racy straight: no Organism in mine, please
ProokIvn Ian % 1900 H W. MEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
ALMOST UNANIMOUS FOR DIAZ.
EXTRAORDINARY VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
IN THE PRESIDENT OF MEXICO.

City Of Mexico, Feb The committee appointed
20 count the votes cast IN the recent national
Tlebiscite has reported the National Liberal
Convention that L54s 654 votes were poled. and
mat 1888 were for General Diaz as the canoi-
date for the Presidency in the coming summer. The
eo1lrittse waited the President 10 announce the
result, and Dr. Lisarge. speaking for the members
o the convention. made eloquent speech, IN
xhch he said that the men OF intellect the other
eos Of the Atlantic had compared the achievements
o. fhe President Of Mexico with those Of Bismarck
and CsVour with the difference that those great
Elen. Il bringing about the unity Of Germany and
tfsiy, respectively. found their material al hand
cue 70 circumstances Of the times and efforts OF
lfstT predecessors. whereas General DiaZ accord
ine % the vigorous expression OF Leo Tolstoi.
FUSED order TO spring from anarchy, peace from
~ q ard harmony from disorder
The National Liberal Convention announced 70
Zoe Mexican public that General DiaZ is the choce
- the naticr by IN immense majority as candi-
cate for the next Presidential term Enthusiastic
fsEfcsfions Of the candidacy are reported from
sae Interior cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
- p1rRrIsH CONTRIBUTToNs 70 ARCH.

The Dewey Arch Committee announced yesterday
chat on February Is 1t would give out complete
ust and total OF all contributions received up TO
date II was said that the amount OF the receipts
Fro,o +ne concert held in the Metropolitan Opera
House on Tuesday night had not yet been made
knowr TO the committee, and that II probably would
- receive the information for two or three daLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
- DTFLE "a sT. TR0NAS

- Thomas. d. W. l., Feb THE United States
auxiliary cruiser Dixie arrived here yesterday from
ssn Juan. Puerto Rico. She win remain this
Port nine DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
POMoLoGfSTs va 49,.

Hartford. Conn. Feb. THE ninth annual meet
ing or the Connecticut Pathological Association
win be held Jewell Hail. this city, February Ii
and Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
HEAVY MORTALITY IN BOMBAY.

BOMBAY, FEB. THE mortality in this city yes
sroay was unprecedented There was a total OF
- - deaths The situation is aggravated by the ad-
~ - famine refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
AS TO GRIEVANCES.
Jitnr Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In thanking you for your postscript to my
letter in yesterdays Tribune recognize that your
frankness viii grant answer. and / must en-
nbatlcaIly repudiate the suggestion that the Irish
transported themselves across the ocean to escape
any such system OF militarism az sent the Ger
mans e9r negt as the English England has
forced the Irish into her regiments 70 serve serve
Irish are among her most willing her most phil
liant and her most priced soldiers am. Sir onsdi-
eh New YORK Feb :. 1900.
Mr. Penn is unquestionably right as to the
nature OF The grievance. He might even make
q strong argument TO sustain the view that the
Irish ernigrants had no grievance as bad az the
military exactions from the Germans. Never
theless II is a fact that the Irish transported
themselves from their old home because they
thought they had sufficient grievance 10 COM
pei it, and that probably a larger proportion of
+ba Irish than of the Germans acted on the
grievance they felt.
Mr.. CocKRAN's SUPPORT OF BRYAN
To the Editor Of The Tribune
ctr. Watching and studying the trend OF public
onnon in regard to the subject OF the free coinage
~ eIver has led me to think that no Sound Money
= t,asnepAAut Democrat who opposed Bryan In
,sas could support his candidacy for President in
800. Il seems however that nave recKoheo VIII
ont tho Hon w Bourke Cochran, who states very
exulfc;fIv rhaf although ne oppOSfu bryan All lou
his anposition was confined 10 the platform and
not "a the candidate. After euiogizng Mr.. Bryan's
,,ersonaI virtues Mr. Cochran reasons as follows:
Hyt,o,s r,rircteles are never dangerous when sup
ported by a vicious or commonplace man, II Is
PPDy heT they enlist the advocacy OF enthusiastic
S,It niseided virtue that they become really for
roIdabIe From all this you WIZ perceive that the
raaso- ,,btcT, led me 20 regard MI Bryan as a
49,. dsn1srous candidate while be represented
Mai befieved 70 be a vicious PLATFORM would
lead me 10 support him warmly II ne STOOD on a
sound platform
Is # not amazing that Mr. Cochran should ar
sa a. .,,.b /. conclusion from such PREMISES He
would not trust Mr. Bryan in laS because he,
Fsrvsn. REPRESENTED a vicious platform" but he
,7orld s,,nnort him in 1900 II he would drop for
the time being at least, the vicious principles
Itch nc renrasented in the Chicago platform.
Mr. COCHRAN SAYS further that the issue in the
t election viii be Imperialism OF silver; # can
not be both ,.,,.
r. ,,,, mind the cry Of imperialism Is a bugbear
. o,,tae . much needed issue In the next alec
-, There can be no Imperialism In this country;
,here is none in Cuba Puerto Rico or Hawaii
sr,ere will he none in the philippines The simple
Fact Of our acquisition OF the archipelago has
svsven ont imperialfsn and viii prevent Its return
We shall control govern ana pio 49, me people OF
" 5slands IN their interests ano IoF their bet
1850 hoSe nv sets ~ congress and In no other way.
II this be Imperialism aii- NO - -" Af+N"NN
n seems 70 be sermans 10 this SUBJECT 10 ask VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
CONGRESSMAN BoUTELLE IMPROVING
his ENTIRE RECOVERY EXPECTED WITHIN A
FEW WEEKS

Washington Feb IA letter received to-day
from e B0zfeile, brother o, Representative
Bouteile. Maine saying that the condition o. the
Congressman has improved so rapidly that he win
oe abe 10 leave the sanftsrsum within few weeks.
entirely recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
spstic.i Notsers.

a" a.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Msdison squar. south. New York
ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING
THE ART CORRECTION
of the late
HENRY hilton
Conpr5 sing
vALUA ABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS
By eminent European Masters
Statuary- Bronsses. Elaborate Clock.
and CIoc k Sets, Grand Sevres Vases.
Ceramioa. Sterling Silver Furniture.
and oths ser Artistic Property.
The tire collection to be disposed of
at abso1 ute public sale by order of the
executors.
February 18th and 14th.
AIT CHICKE-RING HALL.
and onrhe-afternOons of February 18th
and three follOVvingdays at $50 o'clock.
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
THDMAs z KIRBY ACcTIoNEER
AMERICAN, ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS
Madison Square south New York
a. a.
JAMES p SII.O. Auctioneer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
Now on Free Exhibition
OILsPAINTINGS
AMERICAN ARTISTS
/ the
I FIFTH AVENUE
ART GALLERIES,
1866 Fifth Avenue,
at Auction this Thursday also Friday
and Saturday EVENING" at Eight
\ O'Clock
Expresnon restored by artificial teeth. Dr. Deans
1n'fss 4osf Lexington 45Ch Award Columbian
I Exposition,
Coal.
ss-so7-,as W ash $, Andrew 0racdonald-
/ Telephone 2sss 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
Tribune Term. to Mail Subscribers.

IN THE UNIT ED STATES
DAILY with Sunday. a month address changed N.
as Desired 81 20 for three
DAILY without sunday) 90 cents a month ssar--.
hanged as often desired 81 moths 81 fo-
sfI months: S year -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Separately 81 for SIX ruorths- "a
year Address changed often desired
WEEKLY TRfBUNE. issued Thursdays. 20
except Mexico and Canada. 81 "a
TRI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. fssssd Mondays Wednesdays
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900 d cents copy
FOR .ERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with surday) 81 Is a month Address changed
- often -
DAILY twtEhl1t Sunday. 81 a month. Ada--..
changed az often desired
IN NEW YORK CITY
One cent postage charged On n. DAILY
ana IFI-WEEhLY 70 mail subscribers in New-Fark Cfcy
RFMITTAN NOES.
RENTTrANCEs should always Be made IN Pos,o-e.
City II cash = unregistered The Trfburs
viii not be responsible rOr its loss.
OFFICES
MAIN 0FFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune AZ
London-Offce o. No f4a F1ea+-sf
Morton. Chaplin & Co. No Prineess-st. E c.
american Express Company No Waterloo Pfacs.
Thomas Cook & Soa. LGdgate Circus-
70 leave embellishments subscrfptionz- -
Paris Monroe CO. No : Rue Scribe
MIS- sSas E,4,o Co 70 70 . Rue Dc PrOse9es
Credit Lyoanase. Bureau des Et=angers
AEnerican Express Company. No. Rue Haisvy.
Geneva-I0mbard oder & Co ana UnoS Pspk
Florence-WhIthy &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Charles Frohman's London Comen ans. a com
pany at whose head Miss Elaine Terriss and
Seymour Hicks and among whose leading mem
bers are Miss Fannie BroUgh and Herbert Standing
VIII sail for NewYork the Teuz onto on Feb
ruery "A 10 present here My DaugfIter-n-Iaw in
Wnlcn they made success at the riterfon Thea
ire, London The company viii app the Ly-
ceIIn Theatre early In March. follow ing the OF
The Surprises OF Love- which q on tour II
VIII play only in New-York City returning Al the
end OF the engagement at the LyceIHn TO London
Miss Mary Mannering viii reCiue Rudyari Kin
Hng's poem The Absent-Mmded Beggar'' at the
Freundschart Club. at Park-ave. yand Seventy-s.c-
ond-st, next Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

DIED.
Ball0u. Marguerite c. Mintou Hudson
Banta. Jane A. B. Mower. Anna J.
Buckingham Alice H Person. John I.
De Angels, Elizabeth Rspelye, AUGUSTUS.
FaxOn. Francis G. Rollins. ARIA s
Freeiand, Isabella J. Schenck, Magcglene De B
Freeman, Mary e Symineton. Margaret p
Hamilton, Mary @ Waterbury. William W
HaveHeyer. William NJ. Wyckof. Jennie G.
Hoyt Kate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The report Is again In circulation that Miss
Norma Whalley, English actress. IS ia mar
RED to Walter Jones. IN Chicago. Wednesday OF
next week
Miss D. Eloise Morgan unable no sing the
part OF Mabel in The Pirates Of PenzaeeeF at
the American Theatre last night and he place was
taken BY Miss Gertrude Quinan whose part OF
Kate was sung By Miss May Emory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
RENIITTANCEs

IN NEW YORK CITY
One cent cory extra postage charged On DAILY
ana IEi-"EtkLf 70 natl subscribers in Nsw-T0rk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

7 \
RENITTANCEs should always Be made IN Postor.-
money order, Express order draft on Eer-Yor
CITY cash = s,nt By mail unregistered Trfbuu
viii not be responsible FOR loss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-16

IL Sabrsn, BON 1866 - 1867, mar
ssornerob 9unbesrdtb unb breimal,
1857, 1868 unb 1867, 8unbesprdii>
bent. Damn sog er na4 Pdris, I'm bic
2eitung zines groben grebitsSnititus
tes gu iibernebmsn. Die 8ant pera
trufte mad einigsn Sabren, Sornerpb
fam nit Der SuitiS in gpnflitt nnb
purDe gu @efdngnibitrafe perurtbeilt.
Sp9 iGeint er neniger Der pabre
S6uloise sepeien gu fem, als bas ct
ipas lei9tiinnige Spfer ppn tptrtlth
Sdulbisen. Sprnerob biibte 1etn
ganaes @ermDgen elm, bas ME beoeu@
tenb mar, unb felt Sa9ren lsbte er ais
G6reiber bon elmer tleineu 8eioloung,
pel6e bic SurasS implons gabn tbm
ausiebte unD bic ni9t 1000 6rts. be-
trua. Gs erfiilte einen nit Wtitlstb,
fpenn man ber alien, armen, gebro9ez
men 9reis in per 9unbesitdot in fds
beni9einiger &leibung erblidte, unb
baran ba9te, baB er in Der gleihen
Stabt pdbrenb einem Subenb Sabre
Der pberiten 2dnbesbebDroe angebDrt
bate. Sprnerob mar proeitdntii4,
bate bagegen feline &inber, bret ED9s
ter, tatbol,f9 eraieben laiIen uno be-
iuhte in Der lebten 3eit regelmdbis ben
tatbolii9en 9ottesbienft.