davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
GIFT TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF JAPANESE ENGRAv-
INGs PRESENTED BY CHARLES
STEWART SMITH.

The trustees Of the NeY-York Public Library,
Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations. held their
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon IN the Astor
Building in Lafayette Place. John Bigelow pre-
were also present Samuel P. Avery. John l.. Cad
walader Andrew H. Green, John S. Kennedy, Ed
ward King. Lewis Cass Ledyard. Alexander Matt
land. Stephen II. Oln. Charles Rowland Russell.
Philip Schuyler and George ". Smith. The gift
was announced of a large and valuable collection OF
japanese engravings TO the library by Charles
Stewart Smith. Among the artists represented in
this collection Hokusai. Suzuki Harunobu.
Gakutei Sakaoka Utamaro. Koriusai and Hokkei.
There are 3ii pictures by the first OF these 295
by the second. and lesser numbers by the others.
The chromo-xylographs include some special series.
a dozen representing the operations Of agriculture.
while there fifty-twO portraits of japanese
thors This collection will be exhibited in the
Lenox Building after the present exhibit of char
ters maps. views. etc. relating to the history Of
the print gallery until about March 20 MIR smith
has also offered to loan for exhibition collection
of original japanese pen and ink drawings and
Another gift announced came from William F
Allen of the National Railway Publica tion
Company This is collection of letters. circulars.
pamphlets and other documents. showing the his
tory of the agitation for the adoption of the stand
ard time system, which occurred in November
able books. one Is or early date. having been pub
Iished In London in 1910 by Wynkyn de Worde
L is in Latin, and Is entitled "synonima Magtstri
Manual. London. 1874. One of the other volumes
IS a collection of English operas. issued between
DEGREES regarding the French colonies In America
between 1928 and 1916
the New-York Free Circulating Library with the
Public Library will be submitted TO the members
the 18th inst The Public Library has no
members (only trustees). and the agreement for
a merger already adopted by the trustees does not
have 10 be submitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
KELLER FOR POLICE HEAD.
REPORT THAT MAYOR HAS ASKED GOV
ERNOR IF THE COMMISSIONER
WOULD BE ACCEPTABLE.

Charities Commissioner Keller is the latest to be
seriously considered for the police Conssionership
when the new law goes into effect report came
from Albany last night TO the effect that Mayor
Van Wyck had asked Governor OdeI whether Mr.
Keller would be acceptable TO the Republicans
This story. although possessed Of strong cod liver
oil aroma, provoked Just as much discussion as If
the Governor or the Mayor had officially given out
tile news
Daniel F. Mcmahon. leader OF the XvIIth As
Executive Committee. visited the Mayor yesterday
Sexton as Commissioner when the bill creating a
Mahon afterward said;
am for Sexton first last and all the time and
hope 10 see him appointed Sexton has been Com
experience TO Mt him for the office Ii would be
a reflection on him II he were not appointed.
have Just seen the Mayor about the appointments
or Mr. Sexton, and while ne Is not committed
assured him that from what 7 could gather Mr.
Sexton had the hacking of a majority of the dis
trict leaders
Abraham Gruber. law partner OF ex-Judge ". NJ
X. Olcott yesterday called at the City Hall. seek
ing information about the police bill. which still
in the hands OF Mayor Van wyck. Mr.. Gruber
said that IL the bill should become law before the
present Board had given a decision in the Herhy
case the Mayor would probably appoint a new
Commissioner at once. and Cross and Herihy
would remain in office, and all the work or the
trial would go for nothing. Mr. Olcott Is anxious
that the present Police Board shall have the full
responsibility of disposinS of the charges against
Cross and Herlihy II the Board is allowed reason
sumo the responsibility of failure refusal TO give
a decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau-st
CFIOWN OFFICE-No I242 Broadway
can District Telegraph once. ~ '-
NEMARk BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. sonnnner NJ,
I94 BToad-st. " 0'' ''-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-ofice - The Tribune. No. 1f9 Fleet-st
Chapin, Milne. Grepfel & Co.. Limited. No. Prtn-
cess-st.. E. c. London ~
troWn. Gould s. Co. No. 81 NeW-Oxford-st
American Express Company No Waterloo Place
Ihomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
The London Office % Tribune is
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Grand
j. Monroe & CO.. No. Scribe
John Wananaker. No "a Rue des Pettes Ecuries
Hottirguer & Co.. No IS Rue 4e Provence
Morgan: Hartes 9 Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
tredit Lyonusfs sIureau des EtranFers.
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook e Son. No. Place TOpsra.
SociSte des Imprimeries Lemercier. No Place -
FOpsra
GENFVA-Ion1harf oder & nd Bank
FLOR FNCE-Whftby
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. ff
Schmede Strasse.
BRENEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
Strasss
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
BELIEF THAT LUCERNE is LOST.
HAVE PERISHED-A SAILING YES
Sell ALSO WRECKED.

ST. Johns. n. F.. Feb. 13.-It is almost certain
that the Lucerne the victim of the disaster
near Bacalieu message from the agent TO
the owners this evening says:
Unidentified wreckage. the same Lucerne's
fittings. found at Lead Cove:
II is thought that the agent would certainly
know the vessels bridge deck. which was What
drifted ashore. but that he would not care TO
admit II for the sake of the relatives OF the
crew. The owners and mariners Conversant
with the whole affair agree that the ship has
gone. Her loss involves thirty lives. twenty
three OF her and seven others. ship
wrecked seamen and passengers. The supposi-
tion is that she either burst her boilers and went
to pieces struck the cliffs and foundered The
only fact beyond dispute is that steamer and
crew have perished. AS the LuceTne's crew
lived here. the disaster has appalled, the whole
community. being the worst known since the
Greenland disaster. three years ago.
IL is now feared that aLother wreck has oc-
Cured, in this a sailing vessel. as a spar
belonging 10 a three mast6d schooner drifted
ashore at Blackhead this evening with other
wreckage which could not have belonged TO the
LuCerne This adis to the depression, because
the vessel may be q local fishing craft, whose
loss may have involved the lives OF eight or ten
more residents OF St Johns.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
THREAT TO SUE FORMER HARVARD NAN

CHARGE THAT HE DID NOT PAY A HOTEL BILL
IN CAMBRIDGE
Gordon Mellen. Of No. el Riverside Drive a son
Of the late Abner Mellen, Is threatened with sun
- w .H,a,l,oaoar of Cambridge Mass, for $50. al
1oa % no due the proprietor of the hotel from
NeIlen for an unpaid board bill B. W. b. Brown. of
No 1s Wall-st who represents the hotelkeeper.
said yesterday:
ue,Ien left Harvard at The end OF his sophomore
~ and came 10 his home in this city without. II
is asserted paying number OF MS ueots;, Inc
vounr man lives with his mother, VINO mas iulI pos.
SSeeHi6S, ~ his estate. He is well connected ana
Tnovss In good society. His father was close
friend and relative of President MCKINNEY Neueh
is a member of the Calumet Club.
n Is certainly n strange fact that Mrs. Meiien
who is said TO be wealthy. should have permitted
tha matter 70 have run along as far as II mas
shan have a hearing tomorrow with young Meilen
and perhaps the difficulty can be satisfactorily ad-
iusted
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
EDWARD TINPSON.

Elizabeth, y. j.. Feb. l3 (speciaD.-Edward Timp-
son. an old citizen OF New-York. but who for thirty
years had lived In this city. died to-day AT his
home No PIG washington-ave. in the seventy
ninth year OF his age. Mr.. Timpson nearly all his
life was engaged in the real estate business IN
New-York and for many years was manager OF
the Davies and Webster estates IN that city. He
for some wears was a member OF the Elizabeth Ia
Board of Education. and for long period was con-
nected with the New-York Volunteer Fire Depart
ment He belonged to Old Engine Company No 70.
Mr. Timpson is survived BY a widow. two sons
nd
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Feb. l3.-Hish northwesteriy winds and
gales have continued the New-England and Middle
A,I,,c coasts Rain has fallen Pacific Coast and
in Florida The temperature has risen In the Middle Mis-
ss,pni Valley and the Southwest 1t has fallen in por
ons Of Middle States and New-England The oaroh
ter continues unusually the North Atlantic a
reading OF D being reported from Sydney snow
Ohio Valley and the lake region and
rain In southern Florida The temperature VIII rise
districts On the New-Englaud
ana ST,9dIe Atlantic coasts winds will continue high
norhwestery moderating somewhat to-day On the South
htient,s Coast the winds brisk northwesterly
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
THE REV. LEMUEL EVANS.

The Rev Lenuel Evans. minister OF the Bap-
tist denomination. died on Tuesday at his home.
No 81 Lafayette-ave. Brooklyn. at the age OF six
ty-six years He was at one time the pastor Of the
Central Baptist Church. but in recent years had
been precluded by age from regular pastorate,
although recently he had been supplying the new
Baptist church at Rlythebourne He was n native
Of Wales and for forty years had been citizen
OF BROOKLYN. He a member OF the lst New
York, known as the Lincoln cavalry during me me
Civil War. and served with that organization TN
its disbandment He leaves a widow and three
children
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
WILLIAM II. HALE.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. l2-Former Lieutenant
Governor William H. Halle died at his home In
this city at lis O'Clock this afternoon OF Brights
disease and heart trouble He had been in poor
health for more than year.
Mr.. Halle was prominent in manufacturing cir
cles for several years having been president OF
the National Association OF Woollen Manufacture
ers He was born in Chesterfield y. H. on Sep
ternber g. 1893. William Halle, hts father. the
first Republican Governor OF New Hampshire.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC.

THURspAY--At a. m. for Grenada and Trinidad per
GaiI for Northern Brazil Argentine Republic Uruguay
$50 m for Inagua and Haiti per $ $ Mt Vernon 4 a.
IL supplementary 1870 D. nj for Nassau. Guam
6suppiemenary D. M for Turks Island and Dominican
a y i m a % t9T asRss i'sna s1a Rs 5ass.
and DesraEa Tas5n i i0r ssSs Mssso
ssTaf wa aRii0 al Pii . a m Tqst @ ss directed
sATTRpAY~At . a. m supplementary $50 a m, for
Venezuela and Curacao per $ 3 Maracaibo (maf for
MaracaSO'5 for Porto Rico. per :. poncs.
T4 rudaa saa 'T at % "a tor Cuba aor css
S 1 FoEiune Island Jamaica sayanls ig Gstsss1. "a ma
and Greytown per $ $ Ahs{ha1y mail for Costa Rica
Argentine Republic UEuguay and Paraguay, per :. q
5 $ Tiono mail must be directed '.per 5 Tiono'"
Ns ahsnd % BY a. this once daily ss s p and m
M ssf qos r MGa % s S Rs5S and
thence by tsamsT close % at az This So oiTs daily ar $50
thence BY steamer, close al this olee daily except
nTsy Mma1y wednesday and Friday2 Mails for cubs SH
rail 10 Miami. Fla, and thence by steamer close
Mails for Mexico City, overland, unless specially ad-
Saiiy at iso p n Mails for Costa Rics
Saiiy at 4so p m C5onnss1s closes here Mondays
tor Costa Rica). tRegstered mail closes at D.
TRANsPAc1FIc MAILS.
Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippne Islands
f1 FeS4asy san ti Scusiys for Dispatch per Nspdn
Maru.
Francisco close mere daily az
$40 up TO February us for dispateh per $. .
Zealanda-
Mails for China and Japan. via Vancouver close here
daily $50 D. m. 10 February fle, inclusive Tor
per s Empress OF China Gegisteret man
must be directed via Vancouver'l.
Mails Hawaii China, Japan and Pni-ippine lslanle
Francisco close here daily az o;So D. m up 20
February f22 inclusive, for dispatch per ;. Hlo
JaneirC.
Australia (except West Austraa wien y Ios
warded Via Furope New Zealand. FIJI, samoa and
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily ar oso
p m after February 70 and 10 March y inclusive.
or on arrival OF Lucania due at New-nork AaFen
2. dispatch 5. Sierra .... .n..
Mails Australia West australia wnlcn so
and Zaaand. which goes VIA saL ~
Fir Islands. via Vancouver. close
$50 m March y tnciGsNs. ~, oi, ssaats
WarriEnoo supplementary malls. va Seas.oi
close at $50 . m. March t3: mail must De diIsc's"
5 Warrmoo'l ...,,,
Transpachc malls forwarded 10 pos OF
tion their uninterrupted overland transit 'ess'ee"
m closes a .. M previous day.
~ CORNELIUS VAN Corr. Postmaster
Postofnce. New-York N y. FsorHAss = S~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
SAYS SHE WILL WE'D FERNANDO TzS4GA.
MRS CLEMENT BIDpLE NOT TO OPPOSE HUs-
BANDS DIVORCE SUIT

II was announced yesterday that Mrs. Constance
Drcxel Rlddle wife OF Surgeon Clement Biddle. Of
the United States Navy. who is being sued for
divorce will Immediately the granting OF the
decree asked for BY her husband be married TO
Fernando Yznaga. brother OF the Duchess Dowager
OF Manchester Mrs. Bidde. who is staying at the
Hotel Darlington, yesterday gave out statement
4, which she said that she did not intend to con-
ts, her husbands divorce suit because she wanted
to n. free. that as soon as she free she would
yred Mr. Yznaga, and that they would go abroad
and remain for about a year, and then return 10
this country and live at Aiken. 3 e. MIS- Biddie,
who has been the stage, announces her lnten-
IT, ~ retiring permanently from theatrical life.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

New-Engand. partly cloudy to-day and prooaoS Fri
day; rising temperature Friday: high northwesery winds
Will continue
Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day and friday
temperature northern and western portions to-
day: brisk to high northwesteTly winds diminishing
District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jer-
Delaware Maryland. Virginia North Carolina and
South Carolina partly cloudy to-day and Friday; brisk
northwesterly winds, diminishing
West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Weseyn New
York. probably to-day with rising temperature
Friday fair fresh northwestery winds becoming variable
Tribune Office Feb ID 1 a. m-The weather yesterday
fair and cold. The temperature ranged between L.
% degrees average u5 degreesl. being 1ls
lower than that Of Tuesday and 34 degrees lower
than that OF the corresponding date OF last year
The weather to-day will be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Springfield Ill. Feb. 13-James II. Pckrell secre-
tary Of the American Short Horn Breeders Asso-
ciation is dead. aged sixty-six years
Minneapolis Feb. 13.-Robert d. Russell. former
Judge OF the District Court and a brother Of Sol
Smith Russell the actor. died to-day.
Richmond. Va, Feb. 1S.-J. Howard wayt. Grand
Master Of Nasons OF Virginia died at his home in
Staunton this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
LEGISLATURE EXTENDS SYMPATHY.

Albany Feb. Is (speciaD.-Both the Assembly and
the Senate passed resolutions to-day expressing
sympathy with Senator Plat because OF the death
Of his wife. The resolution in the Senate was
offered by Senator Ellsworth and was supported by
Senator Grady. who. in behalf OF the Democratic
minority declared that the resolution expressed
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
ENGAGED.

BIYTH-wIIDER-A marriage has been arranged and
will take place the first week in March between Percy
Harold Blyth o Portland Ore, youngest Of Ed
Ward /. l. Blyth. c. E. of Il Belgrave Crescent Edin
burch Scotland and Mary Augusta eldest daughter Of
the late Wilder OF Stansted Park. Sussex. Eng
land. Mrs. Wilder. of Braemar. Tunbrtdse Wehs.
Kent.
Portland Ore. papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14

Troy. \. Y. Feb. 13 (SpeciaD.-At the meeting Of
the directors OF the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stirute to-day Palmer c. Ricketts, elected
president TO succeed John II. Peck resigned. Pro-
lessor Ricketts, has been for several years director
of the institute
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
WU TING-FANG A Guest

Wa Ting-fang. the Chinese Minister TO the
United states. was guest last evening at
meeting OF the Twentieth Century Club. at No. IFS
Remsen-st., Brooklyn. George Kidder father-in-
Jaw OF Pau Leicester Ford presided. The meeting
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
MARRIED.

ITHGOW-At ST. Stephens Church Provi-
dence r l. on February II. Jean Violet Lthsow and
Edwin Prau Campbell
IOwELLl-At the residence OF her parents.
West Medford, Mass, FEBRUARY IL Maria daughter
~ ~ tStc6arf p ana d. Haoweu. 70 Joseph Prince
Loud Of Boston
cards
~ E0NOHDS-At Philadelphia. February IL. 1901.
JaHghier OF the Rev. Dr. Joseph May 10 Walter
IN Fdmonds Of Nev-fork
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
their sentiments and would have their support The
resolution passed by the Senate reads as follows:

Resolved. That the State Senate extends its sin
sympathies TO the senior United States Senator
from this State the Hon. Thomas C. Platt, for the
sad personal afiiction and bereavement which have
come 10 him by the death of his wife
The resolution was passed by unanimous vote
A similar resolution. presented by Assemblyman
Aids in the Assembly, was unanimously passed oy
that body.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
DIR. WILLIAM RICE

Trenton, y. J., Feb. 10 (speciaD-Dr William
Rice Mayor of this city in 1879 and 1850 died sud
denly tonight He sixty-three years old, and
of the Oldest practising physicians In Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR KIDNAPPING

Indianapolis, Feb. l3-The lower branch of the
Ssneral Assembly to-day adopted a report recon-
~s-~A-S 4Ats ina4risooDeSt 1Sg kidnapping.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail for other parts
Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her
closing OF the Supplementary TranSatfartfs
Mails named above additional supplementary
opened the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
PoStomce Nofice

Should be DAILY by all Interested changes
tims.)
Foreign nails the ending February t6 1901.
will close (promptly
follows: Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails Ger
close az 5 .. m. February 13 8. Koenisn
Louise via Bremen, and February rs. 3. Pennsyi
vania, via Hamburg.
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THCRSDAY-At a. m. France Switzerland italy
Spain. Portugal. Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquez. 5. La Champagne. via
Havre maI for other parts OF Europe be directed
per 5. La Champagne y at o a. m. for Denmark
direct. Hekla Cnah must be directed per
HekIa'D.
SATURDAY-At 7:30 a m. for Netherlands direct per
s. s. Potsdam (mail must be directed Pots
dam'D: at a. for Italy. s. K NJ Theresa.
Naples (mal directed per x
Theresa'O: i0-30 a. m. Complementary NJ
Europe. per s. Umbra. STA Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14

AI.LEN-on February II 1901 Edwin R. Allen tor
fatthful clerk IN the once or Glo'ef'
SweeZy & Glover.
Church
ANDREws-on February 13 OF pneumonia. Horace An
drevs the SD year OF his age.
Funeral will be held from his late residence NO
ITO. Garfield Place. Brooklyn on Saturday February
16. D.
Papers OF New-Havsn and New-Britain 'Conn) please
copy
BELL-on Second Day. Second Month eleventh, al the
residence son-in-iaw. Frederic Storm, Baysde,
Island Eliza H. Bell in the ssh year Of her age
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
Fifth Day. the fourteenth. the arrival Of the
o'clock train from Long Island City
Carriages be In waiting.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy
BRERETON-At Atlantic City. February is. Laura Ran
dali Brereton in the slst year OF her
CFIII.Ds-on Wednesday. February 13. Of pneumonia.
F. Childs. OF the late Evander and Snche
V Childs. aged 60 years a months and ID days.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
services his residence. No IS West 1isth-st. ON
Friday evening at $ O'Clock.
Interment Cypress Hills ol Saturday.
CI.EI.AND-At Palm Beach Fla. February O. suddenly
OF Josephine. widow OF James w. Cieiafid-
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend tns rhera.
late residence. NO - East tod ST. on
Thursday February IA 1901. at IL o'clock a. m
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
Gpceial Nutlrss.

Weather Strips. Wire Screens Window
een1uaiors make ZONES comfortable
Brooklyn Bcroughs - +N
oppression restored; by artificial teeth; Dr. Deane,
Dtntst fo4 Lex Ave, 18th; highest award Col Exp
NuiIer's Detective Bureau, now at s66 Broadway.
near irh ST Telephone 1864 18th. Open evenings
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
IN NEW-YoRK CITY.

MAI s SUBSCRIBERS TO the DAILY TRI-wEEKIY will
the rates named above 80 NNN4OO" 20
an communications relative subscriptions Or
s-NS tIserehts 70 The TRIBUNE. Psr,s,
FostoIGe money order money order draft o.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
DIED..

Lucius ountius Curtis D. D., az years charter
FInersI q spps tt nna cSsTeb Harrars Thur,d.v
February II. D. m.
KNox-At Mount Kisco. n Y. February IL 1901. John
Funeral the Mount Kisco Methodist Episcopal
Church Friday. February Is at y a.
Cs5rsses viii meet train leaving Grand Central Depot se
MooRHEAP -sqddeuly, at salem \ 7. on February a.
of The late Joseph Evans Of This city
PHEI.Ps-on Tuesday. February r. Lucy Fassett ROB-
Funeral Sepvses i AZ r Sr isI Tog gidanc M Y Adams.
ST. Mount Vernon. y Y, on Thursday evening. as
PLATT-on TT wednesday February lsth. 1907
aFstow wife of Thomas Collier Piatt and daughter or
Funeral services VIII be held the Ffth Hotel
On FFcay' February 10Th, 1901. at III o'clock a.
EIL-o RCssEIL-on Tuesday February T. 1901. stella Good
Funeral services from the residence OF her
ruary IL. At O'Clock
%ad AFss a L Adams. No; II Pine-st.. Morristown
Smith daughter OF he late fbsS I,so W. ~
widow Of The Rev Dr.. Sanford H. smith.
morning Feorug @ al a lo5 ti sosS SSs and dda1sass IN s
south street Presbyterian Church at II O'Clock.
TRCsLow-on February II, at clifton Springs n T.,
tester Irgslov daughter Of the Thomas TrusIow
Brooklyn
"tEkkEs-At EIks-At Yonkers. on "Wednesday February r.
Ssenerlne' widow Of Benjamin 7. Weekes her s7tt
Relatives .s41cs and m friends invited funeral
Train leaves i55,h-st station. Putnam +. R a, and
80 for Park Hill Yon<ers.
woodIavn Cemetery.
az Rrou V,~I-
Once 20 East 2srd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
rR1R1-NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows IN
changes in pressure indicated by The Triounes seI
r.cor5in b.roeter The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
5orsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14

Burnetts Vanilla Extract
is hest The grOcers know IT, insist on having IT,
IN ia for your food Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14

VO' EUROPE the British Isles countries IN .ss
Universal Postal Unfon.) - -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
Tribune Subscription Rates.

bf EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN the United States (outsids OF Creates
New-YorA). Canada and Mexico.