davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
REPORTS RECEIVED THAT THE ERIE HAS TAKEN
1T OVER.

Indianapolis Aug 26.-"The Sentinel says that
the railroad officials high in rank made the state
ment here last night. what they said u
thorltative information. that the Erie system has
hnally taken over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad. and that the negotiations which
have been in progress for some weeks. have last
been closed On the information il is said
that formal announcement will be made to-day
tomorrow The final steps are to be taken. il is
said, at a meeting in New-York the first of this
week. when the transfer will be made.
President F. D. Underwood. OF the Erie system,
with party of Erie officials, including the audi
tors of the road, in Cincinnati yesterday max
ing a detailed examination OF the general Offices
of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton road in
that city and also OF the terminal facilities of ths
road. The merging of the two properties, it is
said has been closely guarded, and this IS the nrSt
time the announcement of the deal has been made.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton officials Were
ordered report early to their offices should the
Erie people desire TO ask questions II is stated
also that President Woodford OF the Indiana, De
catur and Western may turn over the road TO the
Erie owners as the system is the Cincinnati, Ham,
ilton and Daytons Western FEEDER
Cincinnati. Aug. 2s.-President Woodford of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad is at
present in Michigan. General Passenger Traffic
Manager Edwards pronounced the report unfound-
ed and declared that negotiations for the sale
OF the road have been made. He attributes the re-
vival of the rumOr the recent inspection visit
OF President Underwood to Indianapolis and en-
c!nnat, where the Erie leases terminals
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
SUGGESTIONS FROM THE PUBLIC ASKED

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Inc lrounes success in persuadng the
brooklyn Rapid Transit to run more cars on the
prldge trains and Mr. Brackenridge's expression
OF Willingness to receive suggestions prompt this
thought:
my not have everybody send 10 The Tribune
thelr comments criticisms or suggestions on the
pubic service rendered in and around New-York
o. all classes OF public servants or employees OF
transportation companies? The managers OF our
street railways, ferry companies railroads etc
cannot; or course. see all that is going on and
they should be glad OF the cooperation OF the
trave!hnS public IN pointing defects OF the
kind ! understand perfectly that a lot OF cranks
are likely 10 make all kinds OF unreasonable kicks
nut ~ IS easy 10 Identify them. The people have
IN rnlnd are the ordinary. common sense individ-
uais who do not ask OF expect anything except
what they are entitled to- 4 NJ C.
New-York. Aug "a 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
A DOTING FATHER.
SENT HIS SON AWAY ON A LITTLE EXCURSION
WITH sALUTARY RESULTS
From The 81. louis POST -plspatch. I.

WITH sALUTARY RESULTS.
From The ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
interesting punishment TO his wayward son the
other evening when the latter was taken home by
a party OF friends, intoxicated.
The young man was in a passive condition. He
could walk little with support. but he couldn't
supply the support himself His cognIzanCe OF
definite.
Soon as he received by his father the latter
ordered a carriage and drove his boy to Union
Station. On the way he took all the money OF
his pockets.
Upon arriving the station he purchased a
ticket and berth 10 Chicago. He gave the former
the conductor of train and he that the
young was put TO bed in the proper berth.
Then he returned to his home.
Next day a wall came over the wires from Chi
cago.
The young man stranded in the Windy City
and had friends or acquaintances there. All
this he told in the telegram
What you doing in Chicago?" wired the
father in answer
panions. who had distorted ideas about jokes. had
put him Chicago train without any money.
1.-The plan is working fine, said the father TO
himself ''I will let him think about the Joke a
little longer" .
think-hve days OF hungry stomach outdoor sleep
ing and strenuous life stunts. Then the doting
father sent him money upon which 10 return
Now the young man. remembering MS tnIiIIls
experience and confidently believing his 1rlends
We're responsible for it, has ''cut out the old crowd
to use his own expression and Is on Tue water
The dotins father says he may tell the boy the
..ioke" some day when there is danger that ne
may be driven to drink again by 1t.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

dispatch has been received from Lawrence Irv-
ing saying that he expects 70 sail for New-York in
time to witness the FIRST performance of his play
Richard Lovelace" which f. H. Sothern will pro-
duqe at the Garden Theere on Monday % s
company when Sir Henry and Miss Terry open At
the Knickerbocker
NJ Vittorio Carpi, singer and teacher of music,
has just arrived here from Milan and Is under the
management OF Rudolph Aronson He Is well
known among the European opera houses. and was
for five years director OF the vocal department OF
the College OF Music, IN Chicago'
Jean Gerardy. the 'cslst. is now making tour
in Australia New-Zealand and the Hawaiian ISL
ands. He will return TO this country by the way
Of California and will make a tour this season
under the management of Henry Wolfsohn; Mr..
Wolfsohn will also manage the tour OF H Whitney
WHY sinF @ in oratorios and Of car Arnbruster who
win give lectures on Wagner
The concert Of the Kaltenborn Orchestra at the
St Nicholas Garden this evening will be a testi-
monial 10 Mr. Kaltenborn. The following pro-
gramme will be given:
Overture 'lsl2' TschaikoTTsky
aass'2i'; sonss a lines Garden GorinE Thomas
Mrs. Mildred Hirschberg
Piano solo. Hungarian an,I,s EantSsIs wnsis, L'Et
Ballet music, lie cid".-.. Massenet
B. ATragonsise. d Navarrai...
'i0h solo, a"isiS EdwaPd ar Moiienhauer
Waltz blue Danube Strauss
st Nicholas Franz Raenbofn
Selection Trumpeter Of Sackingen Nesser
Trumpet solo. Albert Bode.
Quartet, Andane Cantabile Tschakowsky
b. Shepherds Dance German
The Katenborn String Quartet.
'Kamrnenoi Ostrow' (Cloister Bells .Rubinsten
Huldgungs march wagner
Nine Liui Lehman and Reinhold Hermann viii
sail for America on the Auguste Victoria from
Hamburg on October "a Nine. Lehma nn's hrst ap
pearance in New-York will be at Carnegie Hall on
November s.
Mrs. Fiske will open her season at the Manhattan
Theatre in Miranda of the Balcony on Tuesday
evening. September Il.
The following 10 the complete cast for the
Ladies Paradise" the Metropolitan Opera
House: Richard Carle. Harry" Corson Clarke,
Templer SAKE. Alexander Clark, Dave" Lewis.
John Hyarns. Miss Queenie Vassar, Miss Josephine
Hall Miss Phoebe Srnithson, Miss Lydia West, Miss
Daisy Dixon Grammar, Miss Caroline Heustis, Miss
Ethele Gordon and Miss Lucille Nerna Burnham.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
CAST OF "A ROYAL RIVAL. g"
PEsSIHfsH rs VANITY
,om The Sunday School Times.

~ 81" rufuhy schooI Times.
vanity ,e oi me worlds pessimisEg is but personal
man ket1ls on me air Of critical wisdom The
ests, shty wants 70 be admired and set ON ned
there ~ ts frustrated ia his hope Is apt To think
pu ar, kDrlltit s9fDlf5bie In q world which does
seners99s hlm, 80 hs enters upon the career OF
ps.ysr' aeprecatos Of moral values and tells me
thls fetn1so eso ssiS Of haEaan weaknesses generally
s.arts In als2 has its root in aeif-eonceit III
"s'b trying 70 mount private and rersansi
Ell IL slo ends ~ the foolish attempt to empty
mist. sReles tain The humble are never pessf-
b,Aey DO not get their own Shadows II, ne
adrl.rsrq q SO 90 not miss seeing what Is great and
IL Gods works, and es )eciaIly In man
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
BOER PRIVATEERS.
NOW BEING FITTED OUT PROBABLY IN
MARITIME BOHEMIA.
From the Paris Matin.

From the Paris Matin.
The Transvaal and Orange Free State republics
are on the point of consenting to the employment
of corsairs on their behalf against the British
Navy. and preparing TO deliver letters of
marque TO the adventurers who are offering to
tant document which has been submitted TO the
Transyaal and Orange Free State governments and
may be signed at any moment:
Sir: We accept your offer organize a volun-
teer feet. II is agreed that you shall arm vessels
against Great Britain at your own risk and peril,
and that as remuneration for this risk and peril
you shall be allowed by the governments of the
South African Republic and the Orange Free State.
IL they retain their independence, the of $50
per ton of displacement or BRUSH shlps of war
ships taken sunk by you.
1T is agreed that you shall warn neutral com
and that you shall respect British vessels at sea
al the moment OF this warning. Payment will be
exacted from the British Government within fifteen
days of such signature In the event of being
signed and the independenee Or. on the two States
run by British ships. such notice being tantamount
70 the intesdieuon OF the British merchant feet
of 10000 would be granted 10 you for .your in
tervention.
you can adduce material proof that they have
been sunk by your ships IT will be sufficient for
1ects OF attack ior their disappearance be at
trbuted attack on the part Of your ships. Ex-
commerce and 10 respect ships ignorant of the
notification OF danger. you may employ any means
have fun power treat with third parties on any
conditions you choose. while not exceeding those
tons shall only he arrested by the signature of
peace. IL being impossible 70 notify you OF any
this letter will be submitted 10 arbiters two TO be
appointed by you and two by US. There shall be no
such is the very text OF the document TO which
efforts being made 10 induce Mr.. Krhser 90 af-
ms m II r thse eor hsws een enS an Il
war now desoiatine South Africa will be succeed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFF1CE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph ONCE
NEWARK BRANCH OTFICE-Frederick N. Sommer. No.
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Offce o. The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st-
Brown. Gould & Co No 81 New Oxford-st.
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Place
The London Ofice OF The Tribune convenient piacs
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker No. a Rue dss Petttss Ecurfes.
Hottinger Co. No 3s Rue De Provence
Morgan Hartes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmarn-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company, No. IL Rue Scribe.
sociste des Imprmeries Lemercer. No 8 Place De
POpera
GENEVA-Lorbard, Oder & CO.. and Union Bank
FLORFNCE-Whithy & Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
sREMEN-American Express Company. No. 8 Bahaho.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

TUEsDAY-At $50 m. CsuPplementaTy 1o:so 2 a n gs1
cihc Ports per Orizaba. via Colon nail for Guate
a@ ns5 D Ias6 p u5 for Tenezasia and Curacao
per Lasseu tmaiI for Savani!a and Carthasena
damaiSs 4s PeT $ ADMIRAL Dewey from Boston;
wEpNESDAY-At a. m. for Barbados and Northern
Haiti per $. . Bevernon: 12 m for Cuba. Yucatan.
che tE T9ass ana o ezea epS must pS BE- p
Bshamss Gasntaaano snd ssnaso per santiago
or u aaitS ma tar peT s A9mirs SAMPSON tom Boston
o for SSrfhen s a Brau Pf must BE- directed per .
syraeusa'0; az u m Tor MeSeo per $ cty OF
$ $ CITY Of washington u at u for santiago. per
rhomn Hana a st. iS ox p LeewsTd snd WnSwaa Isian
also British Dutch and French Guiana. via Demsrara.
shTuEpAxAt ,6 for P0EsS RsS per ;so Ponce
tor Fortune Island Iamass Saysns ia Safshssena % and
eSbai es aiFTs1ss per s. ; Moro castle.
for y ssa% close sy sa this to s s 5 se
d m ssSTs Mails for SSHson 6g rail- 10
and by sseamer close at this office daily $50
and M thence BY tesmer this once daily at "a
and m aats h Mas oT on c dn
specially adsTe ar Is Io M ana ~ ~ a m i!ose at this
Rca, Belize. Puerto coEtez ana Guatemala BY
office aaily at t1s9 D m Connecting closes here Mon
tuesdays fOr Costa RicaI Registered mail at
TRANspAcIF1c MAILS.
Mails for Hawaii japan pan Chr CSina % and PhiPpne Islands
August t30 inclusive for dispatch per s. 5 Hong Kong
Maru
Mails for China Japan, via close here
daily az .. m. 10 September T3.
di-patch per Empress OF China Registered mail
must be directed via Vancouver'O. Mail except nsr-
chandise which cannot be forwarded via Canada, for
the u s Postal Agent at Shanghai closes at $50 D. m.
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands San Fran
cisco close here daily $50 D. up 70 September f6
Inclusive for dispatch per s. Australia
for Australia (eNcept West Australia IA
forwarded via Europel New-Zealand. Fiji Samoa and
Hawaii san Francisco. close here daily at $50
70 m after August fls and Up September IL in
elusive arrival OF $ 5. UHbria. due a New
York September "a, for dispatch per $ : Ventura
Hawaii China. japan ard Philippines, San
Ersneis close $50 up to Septernhsr
Il inclusive for dispatch per China
Mails for Japan via Tacoma. close here dav
at $50 .. up September ts inclusive. dspatch
per Tacoma.
NsiIs for China Japan. Seattle close here sav
al 80 .. September III. inclusive for Ais
patch > Tcsa Maru registered mail must be a.
rected via Seattle'l
via Europe New-Zealand which goes Va g.
Franciscol Islands. Vancouver eIoss bsr.
daily $50 p. after September " and IN - $50
ternber TIA. Inclusive. for dispatch yer = Mlovsr.
supplementary mails Seattle Vicorial cioss a.
$50 o. m September fl5.
forwarded port OF sailing daily
schedule Il closing is the preslmp
their uninterrupted overland
mail closes at m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT, PostmAstsr.
-Pcstofce. New-York. n T.. August %. isoi.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

Ilf Mr.. Wood should give the subject a little
more thought he would surely perceive that our
London correspondent supposes the readers Of
his letters and dispatches 10 be keenly inter
ested in Richard Croker not as an English
country squire. but the ruler Of New-York
ana ne could scarcely fail to conclude that Mr.
ford Is right If the Croker dynasty is sent
INTO political retirement at the coming election
lts present head will probably for time. at
Ieast' require much less attention from The
Tribune-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE TUNNEL

'FI+s'I O-EoI'II-II ! FUN IFIE IUNNElA
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Considerable agitation is going on regarding
the unsanitary condition of the New-York Central
tunnel The Health Department on the part OF
the city. seems TO be placing the entire responsi
bilty for the condition Of this terminal upon the
rauFoad The city should not forget that its re-
sponsiblity is just equal 10 that OF the rou-oad
company. II was the city that compelled the road
TO SINK its tracks and construct the tunnel en-
rat,i the cost or which the Central company
refused 10 assume. The matter was finally COM
promised by the road bearing half the expense ana
the city the other half. The tunnel. therefore he
ing OF Joint ownership. why doesn't the city proceed
ana apply Its half of the remedy, and ask the road
10 do It's part? A ID PENE E01 tpau ~
NewYork, Aug. g. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
YOUNG CALL4WATS ROMANCE.
WHILE IN COLORADO HE MET AND FELL. IN LOVE
WITH MISS CAIN

Denver Aug. 20 (speciaD.-Fred W Galloway. a
nephew Of Samuel Galloway, ex-presdent OF The
New-fork Central figures in pleasant uttIa
toihahce in the Colorado mountains The heroine
MISS Bessie Cain, petite and pretty is the seven
teeh-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ
o.ih' "ho moved from Indiana to Cripple Creek
"here they have mining interests. Young Galloway
VINO Is the son Of w. r. Galloway. of Minneapolis
'he general manager OF the 500" Railway lines
was student in the Minnesota State University
ana had gone TO the Cripple Creek country for field
WORK In engineering and geology. II was while
suoIling along the hills, young Galloway and Miss
ealn met by chance, and the acquaintance thus
formed ripened into love affair Later Gala
way iell into prospect hole and nearly killed.
@ rms accident brought young Callaways parents TO
tle scene. They just promptly fell in love with
the faithful and pretty little nurse. and readily
agreed TO wedding as soon their
pleted his college course. good railway position
awaits the bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Aug. 26.-The-e were local thunderstorms
Sunday night Upper Mississippi Valley and the
upper region. and during Monday In the
southern upper Ohio Valley the Southern
and Northwestern States and portions Of the middle and
southern plateau. There also scattered showers
along the Coast Temperatures continued high IN
slope region maximum temperatures ranging from
degrees degrees latter having been reached
at Oklahoma City. the Ohio and Lower Mississippi
lower this evening account
Of thundersorrns Will be showers Tuesday in the
Ohio Valley Tennessee the Southern States generally.
and lake region. extending during the
afternoon or night into the Atlantic States There
will the Northwestern States and local
thunderstorms Colorado NewMexco. Temperature
changes win not be marked On Wednesday showers
likely in Southern the upper lake region and
Upper Mississippi Valley. The West Indian storm
progress the Caribbean Sea with
apparent intensity rate OF progres
1t evidently Monday morning dis
Of Cuba, and special reports STOW
no change also slight indications OF
other disturbance Of Barbados on the
wE,rgland Middle Atlantic coasts the winds will
light mostly esstery the South Atlantic Coast
light south; the Gulf Coast light and
eastern portions Great Lakes light north
which depart Tuesday for European
variable winds, though mostly light east
erly. the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
NOTHIN' DOM.
THE NEW-TORK GEOLOGICAL PARK.
DIRECTOR HoRNADAY MAKES STRONG PRO
TEST AGAINST NAME BRONX zoo"

4A-SA -Ab<aA-NoA NAME IoINO-N<N HCC'
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The New-York Geological Society always
has done its utmost the wants of news
papers desiring facts figures and pictures relating
TO its work Early and late. in season and out.
regardless Of their convenience, the officers or
the society and Geological Park have responded to
every call for "a story" In return, the only re-
quest ever made of New-York newspapers has been
that the Geological Park should be called by its
right name and not nicknamed. BY half dozen
newspapers this request has been carefully OBJ
served.
The nicknames Bronx Zoo and Bronx Park
Zoo" as applied in print to the New-York Zoolog-
ica Park are undlgnined, offensive to the Zoolog-
teal Society. and injurious to the Park. They are
totally unnecessary, and therefore inexcusable AT
this late day the only persons for whom Bronx
need be tackled name in order that they may
know our locality newly arrived immigrants
and the harmless imbeciles in our asylums for the
insane.
Bronx Park is a fine, large place but up here
II is only the chpmunks and moes who think it
York If there is now this city any reading in
dividua Who does n9i Know ne BE- @ one ~
our buTaloes Will take pleasure in pointing II
There are in this city three or four newspapers
whose editors and copy readers seem 20 mo peas
varably they say Bronx Zoo, or Bronx Park
zoo" or Bronx Geological Gardens" in fact any any,
thing else than plain 'ZoolosicaI PARK 10 'heH'
have protesed and apPs9lsd s2or IN ,SsT Ssn 0agn IN
huence Bronx Zoo is spreading 10 news
napers outside the infected district. To-day
mail brings clippings tainted with Bronx Zoo
from thres outside cities-Rochester, Pttsburg and
Philadelphia.
The New-York Tribune. which always calls the
Geological Park by it's name, Is requested 10 Rd-
wise all newspapers published elsewhere that the
use of any OF the ulcknames. Bronx zoo,
Bronx Park Zoo or Bronx Geological Gardens,
IS offensive, and also injurious TO the New-fork
geological Park. Hereafter when our friends
speak of the Geological Society's institution they
will call II by it's name; but we would rather De
ignored forever than be known the world as the
'Bronx Zoo WILLIAM r. HORNADAY.
New-York Zoologlca! Park, August II.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Liverpool. Aug. 2s-The White Star Line steamer
Majestic which will sail from Liverpool next
Wednesday by way OF Queenstown Thursday.
will carry among her passengers Mrs. Leland STAN
ford OF San Francisco. and General E. c. o Brien-
Among the names which appear on the passenger
list OF the Celtic OF the same line sailing August
30 are those Of A. J. Cassat Of Philadelphia, and
Lady Sarah Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
CROKER AS A TOPIC.

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir: win you permit one who has been reader
OF Inc Tribune for more than forty years 10 sug-
seSt that your excellent English correspondent
saold devote less time and space in his letters to
me sayings and doings Of Richard Croker? I think
I 10 many or your readers these have but little
interest ana a word of caution Mr.. Ford in
very truly. FIR ANCTS wO0D
New-York. Aug. a. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
DIED..

JAMES-At Boonton. y. j. August o3 Richard 6
James Funeral on " .dnesday. August 2s al 5 D. m.
from his late residence. in Boonton Park
kELLY-A months mind requiem mass for the reuose
OF the soul or the late Edward Kelly late
Eugene and Margaret Hughes Kelly will De offered az
1901, at o'clock -
NE MEEhINGIOS@On Saturday. August % 1901 az his
son or the late Richard w Margaret Hamilton
Merngton Of London. England Funeral service II
a. NJ tuesday, August 81. Luke's Church. l4lst-
ST. and Convent-ave- London papers please copy
PARRY-on August e5. Mrs Jane Parry Relatives and
tIlehos are respectfully invited funeral
from her late residence No 1873 I2.3D
p m. and at the Welsh Presbyterian Church East
lawn. N -4''0AN4eN'1 "OOU-
SLC1rII-,At ~ Nyack. August 23 Mary Louisa wife OF
1narIss n Sttt and daughter OF late James Van
SasasGnoten Funeral services residence No
West End-ave. New-York. Tuesday. August o. at
iUS NGS-Suddenly Point Upper Nova Scotia on
ILnurSSeay. August % 1901 Samuel eldest son OF the
!a'e David j. and Cornelia Townsend Youngs Funeral
"a 81 Georges Church. New-York City. on Monday
Bay. Long Island. - N
The woodinwn Cemefery
Borough of Bronx. New York City.
oDlee ~ East 23d Street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by Tribune's self
recording barometer The dotted the tempera
ture recoTded the local Weather Bureau 2s5
above the sidewalk
The following official record from Weather Bureau
shows changes in the temperature for twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

trademark Bureau will effectually eliminate
the piunders and carelessness which have charac-
Tor by proper legislation. b.
New-York. Aug. 23 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

Iff readers OF The Tribune wish TO make sug-
gestons or criticisms along the lines suggested
by our correspondent they may rely upon rea-
sonable space being reserved for the discussion
OF their ideas or experiences.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
TO POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune will mailed to Cuba. Eorro Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense foreign
postage.
For Points IN Europe and all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

The Tribune be found during Exposition nis
IN the reading of the International Paper Company.
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdealer Buffalo Will
have the paper O sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
IN NFW-YnRE CITY


Man subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-wEEELY will
oe charged one cent extra postage in addition 10
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements The TRIBUNE. New-York City. Rs-
NIT BY Postofce order express money order trafr
registered letter.