davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
OFFICES

MAIN oFFTCE-So. f54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OTFTCE-N0 = 252 Broadway A1erfcac
District telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OTFICE-Fredertck " Sor-1e- No.
T9+ Brosd-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII f1d The Trfsune
LON0ON-0r1~e O. T-fhy7e. No f4N Fteet-s-
Brown Gould &C No s. New Oxford-st-
American Company. No 3 Waterloo Ptac-
The Lo11r7 Of7ee The TTHune convenient place
tO ls7ve advertisements and subsrr1pttons.
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John Wanar1ake- No "A Rue des PeFtes Ecu1eA
Hortfrger & Co No IS Rue 6s Provence
Morgan Earfes q Co. No. 81 Boulevard EauSs--an1
Credit Lsycrnais. EI-eau des Ecrangers
American EVnEeSs Company No II Scribe
Socists des Inrprime-es Lerasrcis-. No Piaes Dc
FOus-a
GENEVA-Lo1rha-t- Cdts- & Co. and Union 5ank
FLORFN~Et-Whithy & Co.
HAMPr-PCT : = Express Company. No II
SchrnIefa
RRENFHS-4merican Express Company. No. BaaahOt
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
DIED.


BRUSF4-On Monday August 2s 1901 FIorsncs May rrs-
land. wife OF Louis T Brush Funeral services her
late residence. No. 204 West s7th-st-. 1870 m
Thursday. August %
CLAPP-At Babylon. Long Island Sunday. August Is.
years Funeral service Mount Auburn Chapel Cam
bridge Mass, Thursday. august %. AZ 10 a
COSTER-As Southampton Tuesday. August 2T Helen
Marie daughter OF Charles and Helen L Coster in tne
12sa0 o'clock from 81 Andrews Dune Church. South
anapron. Long Island
DAT-On August y. 1901. Mary Elizabeth Day IN the
sstn year OF her age Funeral services VIII be held
81 Washington-ave- Brooklyn. al 23O D Thurs
day. august - 1901
LoNG-SuddenIy, August James Brownee son os the
late William NJ. and the late Edith 3. Tong IN the
Ssar q tIs GSe FuhsfaI services 20 oe nslc AZ
his home. Port Richmond Staten Island. Friday
August 80. az 4>30 p m
MARKOE-At East Hampton, Monday. August Is
Ihoras Masters Markoe. NJ D.. in the sid year hts
EuneraI services az MS late residence No 90
Isdlson-ave, on Thursday. AUGUST % at II o'clock
l4erment az convenience Of family Philadelphia papers
please copy.
DICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF NEW
5O-Asraoers are requested attend the funeral OF
hoas Masters M7rkoe Al his late residences. No. 500
MadtSon-aVe. Cn THURSDAY. August % at II o'clock
GEORGE b FOWLER NJ D. President.
JOHN VAN DoREN YOUNG Il D., Secretary
PCRDYsGddsny, at Kenstco n. 7. Monday. August IS
axe residence Thursday. August - az D. n Car
rlases VIII meet 1923 train az KensicO Station
TRAVIs-At BayviIe. Long Island on Tuesday August
- fsOl in the SD OF age Char0tte Travis.
uent at Peeksziu. \. Y
The WoodIawn Cemetery
oA Borough or Brunx. New York cry.
Olnce u Easr I'D Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
TIE SCARCITY OF OPEN CARS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Every one recognizes that some crowding
is inevitable on the st-eetca- lines II the rush
hours, but there are certain Inconvenience
which are easily 10 be avoided For instance. II
Is ny custom 70 ride 70 Fifty -ninth-st and Sew
enth-sve. on the Broadway line every afternoon.
! should prefer the elevated road were II not for
the pleasure q trip n al open car. On q re
cent afternoon, when the sultrtness and heat
made al open car delight, had 70 lei nearly
dozen cars pass before 1 could get any but the
box variety. IN that time there were open cars
bound for Lexington and Columbus aves but
none for Seventh-aye. Three closed cars came
along bound for Central Park before could
get one suited 70 the season. Why should there
be only one open car IN four OF hot day7 Can
President Vreeland answer? What IS he going
10 do about Il? s NJ H
New-York Aug 2s 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
OUTING FOR THE CRIPPLES.
THE FRESH AIR FUND SENDS AWAY \
PARTY OF LITTLE UNFORTUNATES.

The people OF Middletown and Goshen, n Y.
have for several years conducted home for con-
vaIescent children midway between the Two towns
Every summer they have invited, through The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, parties of poor children
from the tenement house districts OF this city who
because OF some disease do not possess the vigor
OF even ordinary tenement house children. Yester-
day the SIKH ana last party Of the year 70 go To
MiddIetown LETT the city. II ever children needed
what the fund could offer these We're the ones.
Nearly every child crippled in some way
Many had braces upon their legs Il was neces-
sary 20 carry TWO or three OF them onto the train
The party excited the pity OF all who IL as it
aw1wardly dragged its way onto the ferryboat anu
through the railway station al Jersey City
The fresh air that these unfortunate children Will
get among the hills at MIddletown Will brown the
checks and bring the laughter 10 the lips. Be
sides the nineteen sent yesterday. six OF former
party who were invited 70 remain because OF their
great need OF the country air are being enter
tanned at the home.
The fund also sent a party OF nineteen to Beth
any. Conn. yesterday afternoon on the New Haven
boat These TWO parties are the last regular ones
be sent out this year. There are sti.I many
children in the country. The week ana ha4t pc
fore the schools open will be consumed IN bringing
these home.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
JOHN R. THOMAS DEAD.
SUCCUMBS TO SUDDEN HEART FAILURE
IN THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.

watertown, y Y. Aug. 2s-John Rochester
Thomas. & prominent architect OF New-York. died
suddenly at about o'clock last night at West
minister Park, Thousand Islands, where he had
been a guest with his family during the summer.
Mr.. Thomas was sufferer from acute indigestion.
and last night the dinner table OF the West
minister Hotel, where he staying, he COM
planned Of feeling i'll He left the table and sat for
awhile alone the hotel veranda- Some time
afterward he asked for the key 10 his room. and
when beIlboy returned with the key Mr.. Thomas
was lying or the floor OF the veranda in q semi
conscious condition He was taken AZ once TO his
room where he was seized with acute attack OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
TIE NEw-JERsEY FERRIES NAMED

re the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIP: n answer 10 a correspondent, you signi-
fed q willingness 10 provide space for criticisms
or suggestions regarding public or quasi-public
servants. accommodations on trains terryboats,
streetcars, etc.
Some os the companies operating under fran
chises given 10 them by the public discoura ge
inflammation OF the arnoyanCes suffered by their
narrons although II seems 20 ne that i would
be good business policy 10 80 10 extremes in the
other direction
Why don't they al take 6 leaf out of the book
Of the Jersey ferry companies These corpora
lions are so soltCttous for the welfare Of sober
and quiet hammered passengers that they com
De- all intoxicated and obnoxious persons" 70
20 into the mems cabin or remain outside. At
least that's the way 7 read their printed notices
announcing that such individuals are not al
lowed in the ladies cabin" On whom devOlves
The question Of determining whether or not e
passenger is intoxicated and obnoxious I don't
know. Perhaps one of your reporters could find
our. CITIZEN OF MANHATTAN.
New-York. Aug. p, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
Brooklyn, Aug. 2s. 1901.
CONDUCTORS TOO LAZY TO ANSWER


CONDUCTORS TOO LAZY TO ANSWER.
70 the Editor OF The Tribune
sf' Permit me 10 say that disagree with the
writer's Of letters published recently in the news
papers who say that the motormen and con-
uueors OF the surface cars IN this city should be
pi@.sed for the way in which they perform their
1lacuit duties. In my opinion. these employees,
= class. disregard the comfort and the rights
y pedestrians, passengers and would-be passen-
s1s Just as far they dare II a would be
E~ssehger' in the conductors opinion, seems
10y 10 want 20 board the car, and seems at
- @eAe' the conductor VIII either not ring the
a az or VIII ring il just in time for the
10 SLOW Up little Then the motorman will
- over his shoulder, and II he sees the would
PASSENGER with hold, matter how slight
= &c car on the car viii go again at full speed
- e'o' Nhen passenger wants 10 get on. First
sT,s 81 = tel the conductor as a rule just block
the = Sn hls street This is often difficult for
se.o9S e9Aouctor is very unlikely 10 be attentive
saroe :. ootn conductor and motorman show the
a. I disposition 20 bring the car 10 a full stop
he - as ihey can, 10 wait long as posi-
- ~ lhe hope that the passenger viii become
a. ias-Snt sint and jump on. and instead of stopping
;. S1N-Ae cp near the corner 10 do so at q point
rISt q lhlrd OF the distance down the block.
tbs link the average conductor is worse than
ssksS : age IIlotorman- He Is oisagreeable when
srrs-- question, and when you tell him the
frso - winch you want 70 get of the car he
~ st-snIly gives you a stare, absolutely vacant
sns tpfession, but which. II you are experienced
sea- go0o nerves land the majority OF pas
a. -Ach these qualities). viii tell you that
T. gs-s s-eIstanos what you say. but Is too lazy
sfrs.e sse you a courteous answer. 7 am thinking
fpSoaly OF q broadway conductor who has
'I ny street.
enrl.sht name many other objections 10 these
src.tes. ] may sum up however, my griev-
lackr,sy saying that think they are grievouEly
ehI~he n mar cOurtesy-no, plain decency-
grhich very person employed by any corporation
prrlse comes 50 frequently in contact with the
tovsara ss ooes common carrier should show
80 NE corporation's patrons p T. n
-York Aug. 2s 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
SUBWAY ACCIDENT STOPS TRAFFIC.

EARTH AND ROCK SLIDE FROM UNDER FOURTH
AVE. TRACK.
Traffic on the Fourth-ave. line. between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth SITS. was blocked last night
at 9.I5 O'Clock or account Of an accident IN the
subway excavation at that point The earth and
rock under the northt0und track slid away from
under the track into the deep cut. As the work
men OF the sub-cont-actOrs, HoIbrook. Cabot &
DAILY. were on the spot precautions We're at once
taken 10 prevent serious results The southbOUnd
were stopped at Seventeenth-st. and the pas
sengers were transferred the crosstown line and
again transferred 70 the Second-ave- ike. There
heavy timoers in the rock cut, and some OF
these braced under the irOEwCrk OF the
track. which at Sixteenth-st. is built on false
work OF wood. About 70 O'Clock IL possible for
loaded southbound cars 20 pass over the place az
greatly reduced speed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
COMPLAINTS FROM BROOKLYN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

10 TIE Edllor OF Ihe Tribune
Sir: While the troubles OF that portion OF the
New-Eork public which patronizes the Brook
lyn Bridge are practically continuous, people
who I've IN South Brooklyn have during the last
year been subjected 70 additional annoyances.
There are certain trolley lines in Brooklyn which
give 10 their patrons as good and prompt ser
vice as can be had on this side OF the East River
Other lines are run as II It was the deliberate
intention Of the company which controls SO many
lines in Brooklyn 10 depopulate certain districts
OF Brooklyn Irregulariry in following alleged
existing timetables and the long delays between
cars are the objections many people are grum-
bling about in Brooklyn to-day
Those who 1--we in certain sections Of South
Brooklyn and who find II convenient TO patron.ze
the seVeuth-ave. and F9fth-ave trolley lines are
LOUD IN their complaints about the way the ser
vice is conducted on those lines, especially al
night That part Of Brooklyn through which
1he Fifth-ave. trolley line runs is one Of the best
Duit up and busiest in that borough. Yet IN
one month. according 10 q reliable witness. two
FAMILIES have moved back 10 Manhattan on ac-
count OF the difficulties met with IN getting
prompt trolley service. The Two families lived
n one block in Brooklyn not half mile away
;-oI ~; " ashlngton Park. the home Of the Brook
!yn Baseball Club
-eA-- -2-AsILL SLL-I-SD4 GSELL44rL Epl
- me Nassau Railroad he seemed 70 give par
Leuar attention 70 the Fifth-ave travel, and il
zane one Of the best in that borough Cars
nrIs run al frequent intervals. day and night
gov II Is claimed that the cars on the Fifth
se; . me run al such infrequent intervals, espe-
;. 80 a. night, that many people are going back
- list principles and walking 10 and from their
aonles. Peoesrrianlsm is good for the majority,
~ lHGt some people in Brooklyn are enjoying
setter health because OF the rather poor trans
Ough - D
Brooklyn, AuR 2S 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

informed. and pronounced death due TO heart
ester. whore his body taken to-nlgh, Tor
burial HIS three daughters weS with him his
de4lh, and accompanied the body 10 Rochester.
John Rochester Thomas was born in Rochester.
y. Y on June IS. ls4s. the OF John Williams
and Elizabeth tRoddaj Thomas. He was educated
in the Rochester schools. and later pursued uni
versity course. under the direction OF President
Anderson Of the University OF Rochester. though
he was q candidate for a degree. His archi-
tectlral training gained under Merwin Austin.
oS Rochester. whose Office ne entered after leaving
school, when fifteen years old. Subsequently be
studied abroad.
He opened an Office in Rochester in 1868, but
moved 10 New-York in lss2 For a number Of
years his Office has been at No 100 Broadway
Among the buildings Mr Thomas has designed
are the Second Reformed Church and the Calvary
Baptist Church. in this city; the buildings Of the
Rochester Theological Seminary. the natural his
tory building OF the University OF Virginia sibley
Hall. Rochester University. the Willard Asylum. at
Willard, y. Y, the armory Of the Sth Regiment.
this city; the New-Jersey State Reformatory. at
Railway; the Eastern New-York ReHormatory near
Ellerville, and the State Reformatory at Elnlira.
The last named built by him. under an ap-
poiutment by Governor DIX continued by Governor
Tiden. architect and sole commissioner. Through
him the State IS said 70 have saved SGooeD On
the contracts and obtained a model reforuatocy.
Among his notable achievements have been the
buIalng OF the Two drlll rooms IN the cqiiDl..ge'
armories Of the list Regiment and the I'd Battery;
one above the O-heT, free from all columns ana I'D
by go feet in area the OF iron plate Eirder,
io2 feet long in order 10 dispense with columns IN
the large board room OF the New-York Stock kX-
change. rebuilt in 1856 and the use for the fTst
time of the cantilever glrder construction FOR ds-
trfbuting the load the foundations in the Rays
Building, in Maiden Lane. IN 1896 his designs Tor
City Hall got fiTst prize Of 133
More recently Mr. Thomas chosen as aren't
tect Of the new Hall Of Records. TWO OF his well
known architectural papers churcn
architecture and a history Of prison architecture
Mr.. Thomas in 1877 married Miss Julia Hortense
daughter Of James Lewis Munson. a descendant
Of the Allen and Baldwin families of New W-Ens-
land. She died years Four daughters
living A young son died few years ago
Mr. Thonas's home No. 40 West FlttyI
e!ghth-st He member OF the Manhattan ana
New-York Yacht clubs. the Architectural League,
the National Arts Club. the Chamber of Com
merce and Kane Lodge Of the Masonic fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
TWO BURGLARS TO ONE WOMAN.
WITH . PISTOL. at HER HEAD MRS sTAMM HAD
TO WATCH HER ROOM BEING RIFLED.

New-Brunswtck. n. j., Aug 8-Mrs- william
stamm Of No 163 Throop-ave-, was awakened TINS
-, earlv nv a man standing her with a
rayolver He held the weapon TO her head ana
o,,r,anded her 70 keep still. The burglar then
whistIed. and another appeared The nrst
kent Mrs Stamm covered with the revolver NLlIe WINE
~ cher ransacked the and stole large
amount OF clothing and some 1ewelry ana lnoLey.
After the burglars went away Mrs StaIllli was
too frightened TO give an az IN for some hours
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

Howard. Edward Van Volkenburgh. Barton z.
rAlnEman and Charles Howard Williams. Of New
Chalmers, OF Adams
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
ma9 VIA fyngas m cs:o5s ssE Iaf2' s P' sa,s & s
N Tor France Switzerland ItaIv spain. P0rtl-
gal Turkey Esypt STesce 'isa VA MA & and s7 LSTss2 10
otaer pa-ts OF Europe b directed 'per s.
stTrFD1Y-Ar $50 n tor Europe per Es-lri.
T-631n prince. al for Iraly per = Traye
--s6 n for Netherlands direct per Rot1er-
dam ,aaH must Be directed per : : F'2ytsT5sE 1i
must be directed per 5 Ethopia1-
PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-This steaHaer ,as-s Printed
Natter ~ a -i5.s ~ nail mater Tor other parts 81
europe be BY this ship unless specially d.
After ' 5ae closing OF Supplementary Tran.atlaa,.a
opened the piers q the American Ens-sh Frsneh
Ten Minutes q the hour 0f sailing of steamer
MATS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
Bassas 1S asasaaTo ar ara sanso per santiago
s5r s y Janate ma t9 peq ASira sa3sSu c-a Boston
F2ATAx m2 for xors.r 3 a sail @ II uase s1 ss & sda 5'
syraeusa p. At = N loF .A -, s,.5 - - .
CIV Of wssslaston-1: z M to- saatiaEo, es-
also British Dutch french Guiana. Dsnsrara.
via ssn JuaT AZ s1s & a m 'SSDR - -Hn's5y - 10 50 a M NJ
5n ST EnnT Der 1HeEhsny onaiI for costa ica must
essai q aFSe9ss psr s $. MORO castle, via Havana
Mails Newfoundland. ov raL 70 North sydney ard
thence oy steamer close at this once daily az $50
m counest'Hg close here every Monday Wednesday
sTS thence bv close ONCE
D n Mails for cuba BY ran 70 Porr Tampa. Fla.
a m tne Mails for Mexico c.iry oTs-i,1. -.
spec.ay addressed dspach BY steamer mis-
cfsce daily at 80 p m and II p n Malls for Costa
Isica Belize Fass'o ,s "a ~ ena.ei'@4. ey rsii 70
Once aay +lsso N Ieonneeting closes hers Mon
Tss4avz for Costa Registered mail cIoses a.
6 D m. previous day
TP AD-SP CrFTCy MATS
Mails for Hawaii japan China and Philippians Islands,
August tSe inclusive. FOR d1spateh Hong Kong
Mails for China Japan VIA Vancouver close hsrs
daily $50 up 70 september %. Inclusive Tor
aiasS be directed vancouver Mail exssps msr
chsndLse which cannot oe Iorwarded via Canada
Msils FOR TaA and NIarquesas Islands via San Fran.
inclusive. for dispatch & per $ 3 AuzIralta
Forwarded via Enropep. NsN-zeaIand Fiji samoa ard
Hawaii Francisco. close daily az 40
elusive or on arrival OF Unibria. due at New
York September u Tor dispatch per $ Ventura
Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippines San
Francisco close here daily $50 September
tT Inclusive. fur dispatch per = China
at up 10 September IS inclusive for disoalch
Mis- for China Japan. Seattle close her. aalv
$50 m up 10 September III inclusive. dis
patch Tess MaTu (rssistsred mail be 81
Mails 70 Australia Except Australia which v,s
Francisco and Fin IslAnds vancouver close ss.
daily $50 after September II up 20 ser.
supplementary nails via Seattle and Vcrora) close a.
schedule closing arranEed on ne prs.unD
o. their uninterrupted overland transit fRess.rso
'A--- loss coRSELTUs VAN corr posrma..>
Postofics- Nsw-Xar-- y X August - 1soI
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Wlloughhy Avenue Cons'eSa''"al ''"' -..'.. $40 90
n 1IS" ---'-'------ .........-....... 90
Half proceeds OF an entertainment oy the ht.Ie
folks OF the Stevens House. Lake FtIcle- y
!, consisting ~ eh9TT5es SOUS - a- s5 90
'hs through MARY Inn 500
n A D. I3rooklvn ...-....... 90
Ms fSensen iIlsitII9Is ia 9Lsrgs y J.......... 90
Proceeds OF a lawn fete held at the summer
nome of Mrs Lucy English. BetneIenl
II nv Mar fruertte Stephanei Charies ia
rte ara Edwin English, Anna ana Ngrh-i
Malcolm Arthur Powell Gladys brow rto
ence Tinkham @ D0ro'NS leae -" -. 30 90
ana borothy Ma I5,,,gbksepsie N
2Loert a 9iiPs,I 81 I9S 80
r., -. % 1901 .......... .s2I. .29a o5
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

Highest temperature yesterday. so degrees at
lowest 90 al a. m average. "A Average temperature
year 70 Average temperature
for corresponding date last Twenty-Five years. 10
Local forecastFar to-day and Friday hsns rresn east
to winds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
Pn~+nmcc Hnffce.

Should be read DAILY bv az Interested
rimel
ending August 81. 1871. VIII
promptly General Posrorce as
follows Parcels mails close hour earlier nan
closing shown below Parcels post mails Tor Ger
many close : Monday and Wednesday
Regular and mails close AZ foreign orancn
half hour later than closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
GperiaI Noilrea
Tribune subsertptfon Rates

De hailette Institute. 1O1 ". 4Oth-st; luxurious
oaths; oil ard not al treatments rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

the continuous white line shows
changes in pressure indicated The Tribunes
recording barometer The dotted the
tura "a recorded the local Weather Bureau.
above the sidewalk
The following orciaI record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last
,or hours in comparison corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

BEFORE you leave the for your sumner ourfrx ,,
sure to subscribe for The Tribune You win feel lost n
out IL Ahe address viii be changed often
SINGLE COPIES
sCNDAI cents WEEkLY
DAA1 cents TRI-WEEELY
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points United (outsids
NewfYorz). Canada ard Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

THE PASSING THRONG

Arthur P. German former Senator from Mary
land, who IS struggling 70 be reelected 70 the
Senate TO succeed Senator wellfng-
GORMAN ton at the expiration OF his term.
ENJOYED in the city yesterday the
HIMSELF. Waldorf-Astoria. Mr.. German has
Just returned from Saratoga. where
he talked with William c. Whitney and other
eminent Democrats OF the anti-Bryan creed. Mr..
Gorman's hand was shown in the recent State con-
vention in Maryland. when Bryan was ignored Mr..
German is considered a smooth. crafty and
SCurceful politician. He had little 10 say yesterday
about the political outlook Il have had delight
ful time Saratoga, and have paid little attention
TO politics. said he. with wary smile II have
been enjoying myself" Despite this evaSfve
Il is known that Mr. German is getting ready for
the fray. He was in consultation with Colonel
BaughInan, who is considered his chief political
agent in Maryland.
Colonel Baughnan was not reticent the ex-
Senator. The Maryland Democratic State Com
mittee'' said Colonel Baughnan.
STIMULUS will meet in Baltimore Sep
TO tember g. and Mr.. German. I
STUDY advised will be a candidate for
election 10 the Senate. OF late
much has been said in the newspapers about de-
sire OF Maryland Democrats 10 disfranchise the
negroes That is rot OF the sixty thousand coiored
voters in the State thrty-ive thousand are Hit
crate There are many whites In the boat It is
the intention OF the people Of Maryland 70 allow no
vote who cannot read and write Since this
decision has been reached thousands OF people, both
white and colored. have been struggling 70 learn
to read and write 1t has been good thing. and
will come out all right in the end"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
roR A ~KICKERS' CLUB"
oyE CORRESPONDENTS Plan FOR
crArPIING WITH GRIEVANCES
OF TRAVELLERS.

.,..,-,. readers are invited to send suE-
-. corsDlasnts criticisms fairly and
s..-ately stated. for the purpose of
teiNf ,be unnecessary annOyances fire.
mn,Iv experienced by persons who travel
90 fron Nev-HOrk regularity