davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
TO ASK FOR REMOVAL OF LYNCH
PEEksKILL BAR COMMITTEE REPORTS
THAT JUSTICE is GUILTY OF
MALFEASANCF

The committee appointed by the Bar of Peekskill
70 take into consideration the bility OF max
ing appAcaton TO the Appellate Division TO have
justice r. Lynch, Of Cortandt, removed from
ohce for alleged malfeasance last night unani-
mously reported that The charges made Of Illegally
retaining fees were true and that in four years
the Justice had paid but $50 to the town from
hnes although the committee was thoroughly con-
lected in that time
The committee further reported that the charges
mat he improperly and corruptly conducted mis-
court, and improperly kept his docket and ex-
NoIleQ money upon pretended fines from unfortu-
hate ana ignorant people. were true
@ @Ins meeting u The Bar, on receiving the report,
unanimously resolved 10 request the same com
lh'1lee' on behalf Of the Bar TO make application
10 tae Appellate Division for the removal OF the
Slsuce upon The charges.
sLyLcA al the December term - The Grand Jury
" n5,slctesier County. as indicted upon nine
several indictments for malfea sance in office
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
THE INVENTION OF THE TELEPHONE.
PROFESSOR BELL. SAYS THAT HE RECEIVED NO
INFORMATION OR SUGGESTIONS FROM
THE LATE PROFESSOR GRAY

The technical press OF this city has recently re-
vived the controversy respecting the invention Of
the telephone. which the United States Supreme
Court decided several years ago the work Of
Professor Alexander Graham Bell This discus
sion was provoked by the recent PupIn invention
OF ocean telephony. and by the death of Professor
Elisha Gray, who hed a cavect IN the Patent
Office relating TO the telephone the same day that
Professor Bell filed his patent application
Professor Gray 4 reported to have said Just be-
fore his death that he became convinced that he
had shown Professor Bell ''how construct tie
telephone" from which Professor Bell obtained his
first results. In the current issue of The Elec-
trical Review" two letters from Professor Gray.
written in 1877, published. in both OF which
credit is given TO Professor Bell for the invention
of the telephone. The filing OF the Bell patent ap-
plication In the forenoon and the Gray caveat in
the afternoon OF the same day Is proved by the
testimony Of the attorneys IN the case In the
same article in The Electrical Review" Professor
Bell says, in reply TO Professor Gray's recent
claim. that his invention OF the telephone was
completed long before the papers fled In the
Patent Office and. further that he received no In
formation or suggestions of value from Professor
Gray. This is believed TO be the first time that
Professor Bell has made public statement in re-
gard TO the matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
No RELEASE ON BAIL FOR CARTER.
AFFIDAvITs OFFERED THAT HE MAY BE-
COME INSANE

Leavenworth. Kan. Feb 15.-Oberlin NJ Carter.
ex-captain of engineers. u. s. A. was brought
from the Federal prison TO the United States Dis
trict Court here to-day 70 hear arguments for his
release on bail pending the appeal in his habeas
corpus proceedings the United States Supreme
Court The prisoner appeared 10 be in good health
Two physicians offered affidavits 20 the effect that
the prisoner is sufferer from neurasthenia, and IL
confined for any length OF time would suffer mental
collapse and become insane. An affidavit by Carter
asserted his innocence and pleaded for release
he might secure a civil trial In Atlanta
Judge Hook refused 10 release Carter on bail
and ordered him remanded to the Federal peni-
tentiary 20 await the action of the United States
Supreme Court the appeal.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
YALE ALUMNI MAKE MERRY.
THE FOOTBALL TEAM AND THE CREW OF,
LAST YEAR GUESTS AT THE
ANNUAL DINNER

The annual dinner Of the Yale Alumni of New
York at Sherrys last evening the occasion
for much merrymakng. There was large at
tendance. over four hundred graduates of Yale
being present. With the exception Of the famous
athletic dinner. which took place over ten years
ago. it was the largest Yale dinner ever held in
this city. The entire football team that played
against Harvard and Princeton last fall, and the
victorious crew of last spring, were among the
guests Significant numerals displayed In
place OF the usual dinner decorations representing
the history of Yale and the records made by the
athletic champions OF the university, follows
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
VERMONT ALUMNI DINE.
JOEL b. ERHARDT ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
THE ASSOCIATION

The ninth annual dinner OF the New-York Assn
citation the Alumni OF the University of Vermont
was held last evening the Hotel Manhattan
There were about sixty present Professor James
r. Wheeler presided and with him at the GUESTS
table were Professors NJ. II. Blackham, H. A p
TORY and y. F. Merrill. the Rev. Lewis Francis
Dr Edward 5. Peck. DIR. Frank y. Levin Georpa
A. White. D. p. Kingsley. the Rev. W. II. Hopkins
Robert D. Benedict Joel b. Erhardt John IA Con
verse. Professor Nicholas Murray Butler and T. X
Pangborn of Philadelphia.
Admiral Dewey IN sending his regrets said thar
the condition of his health such that his phy-
scian had advised against his attending public din
ners President Buckham of the University Of
Vermont said he unable to announce a large
Gift TO the university. and declared that the mem
bers II the alumni were not stirring themselves as
much they should IN the interest OF the insttu-
ton. He promised that in the near future the
university would publish quarterly magazine con-
tanning literary and scientific matter Instead ~
college gossip. The other speakers were Profes
sors Butler, TORY and Merrill John III Converse
Judge Powers and Colonel Erhardt
At the annual meeting before the dinner these
officers were elected: President, Joel b. Erhardt.
first vice-president. Justice Chester b. McIaughln:
second vice-president. Henry w. Hill; secretary and
treasurer. Philip ]. Ross; members OF the Execu-
tive Committee. ,Horatio Loomis. Joel Allen,- j. D.
Benedict and 8. +. Weston
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For Maine. New-Hampshire and Vermont snow Hurrfe,
today and probably Sunday: northwesterly wind.
will continue. diminishing force
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
to-day probably Sunday: high northwesers
winds will continue.
For Eastern New-Yors generally today and proh
ably Sunday: brisk northwest-rIy winds high on tsa
coast.
For the District of Columbia Eastern Pennsy vania
New-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia fair to-
day and Sunday; fresh west to northwest winds.
For Western New-York. generally fair to-day and Sun
day urries along the lakes: rising tenn,
and central TODAY rraab
southwesterly. shifting northwesteriy. winds ~
For Western Pennsylvania. rain with rtsi,c
temperature to-day: Sunday fair; fresh sOuthweseri
shifting northwesterly. winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Feb. 15-The barometric conditions have
changed but little during the last twenty-rour hours
There has been movement OF the high barom-
eter and low barometer. little precipitation
general rise IN temperature the majority
The barometer remains unusually Canadian
maritime provinces and the North Atlantic. Until this
depression shall have disappeared prevailing weather
dtons east OF the Rocky Mountains 20 con
tinue Generay fair weather. with slowly rising
peratue Is indicated for all Districts Saturday
day. on the England and Middle Atlantic
brisk 20 high northwesterly winds continue ON the
South Atlantic Coast the winds will light 10 fresh
nOrthwestery. N'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
OFFICES.

OFFICES
MAIN OFF1CE-No. la
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Rroadvav ~ - -.
can District Telegraph Office UT any amerf-
794 Broad-st S-+eN ~" Sornrner, No.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune ar.
A2CZDON-of1ce II The Tribune No. 149 FIeeT.t
Chapin. Milne. GrenfeI & Co.. limited No q p-,u
cess-st z. C.. London N' w. % Frih-
Brown Gould & Co. No "a New Ovf,-5s s+
american Express Company. No. Waterloo Pra..
Thomas Cook & Son Ludgate Circus avs
The London Office Of The Tribune Is a co,v.,ta,. -.
70 eaye advertisements and subscriptiOns PAa0"
fAHIS-Louis Vuitton. No. I Rue Serbia o,r,..,.
Grand Hotel 01' 'pp"s'ta
u Monroe & Co. No. : Rue Scribe
John Wanarnaker. No 4+ Rue des
ttottinsuer & Co. No sc de Provence
MoIEan. Har1es Co. No. 81 Boulevard
Credit Lyonnats, Bureau des Etrangers
american Express Company. No Rue S--fts
Ihomas COOK * SON No. Place de TOpera-
TOpera. w. AI'Se %
FLORENCE & Co -
IAMBCRG-A
Schmiede Strass-. -
BfsEsMEN-AmeFican Express Company. No. Bshnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
COMPLIMENTS FOR THE TRIBUNE.

From The London Times.
The New-Nork Tribune OF January p affords the
Dest evidence Of the high esteem in which the
queen Was neld in the United States and the deep
sympathy felt with the British Empire in ts great
sorfow. Seven pages OF The Tribune devoted
20 the subject OF the Queens death. long illus
Iated life OF Her Majesty and the fullest details
12tanahle 10 her illness and to the manner in
which the sad news received in various parts
~ me world put the American public IN possession
W the facts almost completely British read
..is The new King ana Queen were also sympa-
theucally discussed, and the Of the whole
steseA pages was representative OF the feelings OF
the best sections OF the American people
From The London Globe.
"a, as Illustrating the enterprise shown by American
11e"spapefs IN connection with the death Of The
sueeh, II may be mentioned that the day after tbe
gTSSlnrnence Of the mOurnful event The New YoTl,
,atoshe came out with seven pages OF matter de-
.ea 70 The subject the letterpress being specialize
tlrated with portraits OF Queen Victoria and the
snarse rSe Gonsort King Edward VII and Queen Alex
views al Osborne the interior OF Frogmore
tsnusoleum. ts etc. The special articles Included a
o.. coiuinn biography OF the late Queen a .chrono-
of VI ier Magesiys reign biographical sketches
f,. aas klng and Queen. and an article entitled IAN
6s,ppss frogrtss" Descriptions OF the scenes al
were sg s9 ana "a London and the feeling abroad
tsranoriso iso fuiiy cabled 10 our enterprlsing con-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Representatives OF the newspapers were excluded
from the dinner, but it announced that Thomas
Thacher. president of the Yale Club. presided at
the dinner. and that the speakers were President
Hadley Of Yale the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes jr.
the secretary OF the university: Amos p. Wilder
ex.juuge Henry E. Rowland George Huntress
colonel N G. Osborn. Clifford Plnchot Captain
broWn Tor the football team, and Mr. Wickes who
& ened by songs and cheering. and was enthusi-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
GEORGE wooLWoRrH coIroN

George Wcolworth Cotton. of No. 13s Sixth-ave
Brooklyn, ded in the New-York Hospital yester-
day al the age Of seventy-three years. lie was
stricken with apopexy In a Broadway (New-York)
restaurant on Saturday Mr.. Cotton many years
ago succeeded his father in the map publishing
business at No. - Warren-st., New York and re-
tired three years ago. lie of the directors
ana the manager Of the Swedenborgian Board of
Publications, at No. West Twenty -ninth-st this
city. and was member OF the Church OF the New
Jerusalem, at Monroe Place and Clark-st Brook
lyn He leaves widow and son.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Mr.. Thompson WAS born in Fairfield. Ind Sep
tenber Q. 1874. but spent his early nfe in the
Georgia mountains. half way between Chattanooga
and Atlanta, where his father extensive
planter. He entered the Confederate Army in 1862
and did hard scout duty. After the he became
chief engineer Of the Louisville Chicago and South
western Railroad. and while engaged in this work
met Alice Lee. Of CrawfOrdsVille whom he married.
He lived with the Lees at their home, beginning
the practice OF law. In 1851 ne explored Lake
Okeechobee, Florida, making list Of birds
animals and plants From his Charlottesville home
Mr.. Thompson sent forth his literary work first
a book OF poems 'Hoosier Mosaics." then Sylvan
Secrets, followed by Bird Notes" From this
home came the "Wtchery Of Archery" which
caused revival OF this fine old sport.
MT. thompson began writing for publication first
IN 1913. He had written before this. but he CON
sidered the publication OF ais poem. AT the Win
dow, in The Atlanta Monthly" his beginning.
The "Witchery Of Archery written in 1877
and his first novel A Tallahassee Girl in lssl
His other works have been. Stories Of Cherokee
HIS" Ethics OF Literary Art" .'Toxophllus in
Arcadia His Second Campaign" AT Loves Ex-
tremes a Fortnight Of Folly. The Ocala Boy
King Of Honey Island" 'Hoosier Mosafcs
Songs Of Fair Weather "Byways and Birds
Notes. Sylvan Secrets The Story of Loufsi-
ana" "Lincolns Grave (poemD. My Winter Gar
den and Alice of Old Nincennes"
The funeral Will be held Monday afternoon
President Kane OF Wabash College will officiate
The burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery Craw-
fordsVille
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDOLENCE.

The Executive Committee OF the Republican
County Committee yesterday passed the following
resolution:
Resolved. That the Executive Committee of the
Republican County Committee Of NeW-York Conn
~ hereby expresses its deep sorrow at the des \
Of Mrs Platt. wife OF the Hon. Thomas g Platt
senior Senator in Congress from this State and
tenders TO him and his family its sincerest sV,n
pathy in the hour of their bereavement
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Ear.
Inch.
500
-
HOURS: Morning. Might
I2stsoTs sslo IL ,,sssTs sslou
-TrIr1rIrrTrrTr1-,r-rr -rr-rrr-r-1
Ef'4'frf }}-ls
fnfrfif' fi1
Cl,YWIYllYllIu jIpuIrnT .-S4ff

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Trbunex ssIr
recording barometer The dotted line tempea
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Feb Id. a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and cool The temperature ranged between
degrees and 81 degrees the S0s degrees) being
llAs degrees higher than that Thursday and 1O de-
grees lower than that corresponding date or las,
u 'NSN
The weather to-day will be fair
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
Mr.. RYAN WOULD NOT DISCUSS IT..

Charles 7. Nerkes quoted yesterday in a
Chicago dispatch as denying the r.port that he
mad sold 10 Thomas f. Ryan the controlling In
terest IN the elevated railroads of Chicago. Mr.
hyan declined to discuss the story.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
JOHN II. MEYERS.

John H. Meyers. principal of public school No So
died at his home. No 1851 Clover-st West Farms
yesterday. from pneumonia. He was sixty-four
years old The funeral will be held Tomorrow
afternoon 4 o'clock at his home.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
DIED.

4 e III: 18Th
F93s;a q win be held saturday, February ,s
Relatives and friends are invited.
i son of s. Marshall and Agnes H Busselle. aged 81
Funeral Saturday. 10th. o'clock. No. go
West End-ave.
cosoRR aSRf m h GH & Ss asar February IS 1901 O.
Warren silc0cEs Quick jr aged % sI months and .
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from the parents residence MapIewoOd ave. Sat-
Interment convenience of the family.
GEMTaEI39g gsTra Friday February Is his late resi-
late William Henry and Mary ~ Gunther. 5oth
Notice d Of fri fuhersi asf hereafter.
HAY-suddeny. of heart failure Marietta Doe wife Of
me Iate , De witt Hay q Tsrryt9Tn on the Hudson
r<9 AGsus!T & Pickering. OF sackett's Harbor. ". Y
HERRICK-At Paterson " j. on Thursday February
IL L. 1901 Carleton NJ son of the late Hon Anson Her
Funeral services Monday February IS his
IneTment at 90 res5xdoG G srPaawsy % a, o'clock p m
HgMPHREYs-
Suddenly Luxor on Nile Egypt Harold son
husband Bs o E0a eEaGd'H u and
Suddenly on i the Nile Egypt comOis. son
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Ssh 5saf S bs9 Comm February 10 1901 the
Ul we Late Elijah Shoemaker. OF Wyoming Valley,
fehh and widow OF Levi Ives, NJ D.
81 Ss so Temples NewFIaven. Tuesday February is
M EIIS-At West Farms. New-York City on Friday
t1T eTIary Ia g 10 1901 Of pneumonia John H. Myers prn
E OF Fuoc school No 6 in the 64th year his age
services on Sunday February H. at D. m from
MS late residence. No. 1851 CIover-st West Farms
New-York City. - '90 ANNA''
REGASt &c o Hartford FEBRUARY IL of pneumonia at
-. I'Oi0 Asylum-ave Bridget Regan for more than
r. Forrest. 80 '"e fanny 0h Snaries
9nS nursday. February 1901 at her resdsnce
o. -gg Livingston St Brooklyn Margaret widow of
Orrln Iaylor aged 75 years ~ -
Funeral services ST Anns Church Cp,,.o,. -.
~ ''a'' hlooAIyn sunday February H. 2:3o D. m.
WiHIIAAkER-On al Friday. February 49, at her residence
X. Whitaker - DeHu' WIG OF JAMES
Funeral services will at Grace Church rroaa>vv
anu lVth-st. on Sunday. February IT, az go 10 m
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York Citv
Oice ~ East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
NEW NAY TO START A RESTAURANT
WOMAN SUES RAILROAD AND CHILD WITNESS
TELLS INTERESTING STORY

TELLS INTERESTING STORY.
IN suit brought by Mrs Elya VI. Fletcher Of
no - FoWers-st., against the Brooklyn Heights
company 10 recover $4,000 damages which was
uled IN the Supreme Court, Brooklyn before JUS
uce Houghton, verdict for S225 was brought in
YESTERDAY. The plaintiff testified that on September
= ~ she was thrown from a Fulton-st car as
sHe was about TO get or. She received injuries
70 70 her night knee and back. The company alleged
eist TIE sut was not brought IN good faith.
r l9fence Briggs. twelve years old. who formerly
1eQ WIN Mrs. Fletcher. testified that the night
=. the accident, when Mrs Fletcher was brought
AoHle "a man named David Gibbs VINO in the
room. advised the plaintiff get into he'd and stay
mere Tor d week, and get all the money she could
.lom ne railroad. Mrs. Fletcher. according TO
she & cnId promised Gibbs that Il she got any money
OUT OF the company she would set him up in a
restaurant IN Jersey City. The child also said
lhat on the day after the accident Mrs. Fletcher
got out Of bed, and told her watch the window
ana Jet her know when any coming into
the house Whenever the child any one coming
sic would tell her. and Mrs. Fletcher would jump
INTO bed and make her face white with powder
Uf a l1r
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
5peeial Notlees.

vP bucks Weather Strips. Wire Screens and window
ei6HaSOrs make Zones comfortable and wint,r
q iIoeouc5 II2 Fulton Telephones in Manhattan and
n.1,t son restored; by artificial teeth; Deans.
,' Lex ave. cor 4S'h; highest award Col. Exp.
FulIer's eDetective Bureau. now at sec Rroadv.x
near l'th ST. Telephone 1864 18th Open eveninzs 's
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERrr,
WEST INDIES ETC

SATURDAY-At a m. for Bermuda. per $ $ Tri,i5...
and and pg5 ,s, h MaTaeSeo ma for savan
for Porto Rico. per 5 5 Po1re iTaoe Tta ,:
Juan: at 10 "a a m for Mexico per sver1aIe van y,
dae.l: at 10 a m for Cuba. per s 5. Moro SastIs
for Island jamaica SAVANNA IsD a; mo
and Greytown. per $ Aneghany for Costa Ric
must be directed per 5 Aleghany) at 10 a. m '. Sor
ArEentns RspTse I CTTsGay and Paraguay per s. 8
% az mail 13s M he i Cardenas and sagus per
Mails Tor Newfoundand by ral North sydney and
connectins close here every Monday Wednesday ami mi
sSeuee by eamer cose az his Sy & Tal TO Boston, and
p m for cuba by to Port Tamps Ey Fat At $50
thence by steamer close at this daily excsnt sn
Monday a. 70 a. m tRe eoHneeng are On
sunday WednesGIy F1 and Friday Mails for Cuba by
mi, office every Monday and Friday at I'm p m se
dressed for dispatch by steamer close at this oase,
sese ay at pusTtd 9 conz or anG and u @ Mails m for Costa R
Orleans and thence by steamer. close at this ofire
for Belize Puerto Coez an aesa STs s5 M0nsay:
for Costa Rcao. Registered mail closes at 8 .. m
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
GF Hp va FSay san MS 0l Gas pato HfTe daily
zealandia. ''''' pe' g 5"
Malls al for China and Japan via hero
Gispatsh per $ 5 Empress Of China Gegstered mail
Mails 1 9 for Hawaii china Japan and Philippine islands
February ta inclsiSs for dspaSch per M up Rio 10
Mails Cor Australia Cexcept Australia which
MsTded ysa via Europe New-zealand Fiji samoa and
D. after February 10 and up 10 March IT, Inclusive
or on arrival OK $ Lucania due at New-1ork March
Mails except West Australia which goes
and Fir Islands Via Vancouver daily
per Wnr m Sp TO MnrGs t nssys ma fU % dses5sa
close AT $50 D m March 70; mail must be directed
Transpaeinc malls forwarded Of sailing
on Of their unnterrupSed overland transit '' fResse
ma" closes At 81 NJ psy9Ts w.M Day c,,,
HostOa,ce Nsw-York- N X February q 1904
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
DIED.

Bamire Elizabeth b. IIumphrevs taro,s
6oseN,ncA' NnaIIes %, Humphreys, Crombie.
pussetIes . aiatstai ives Caroline S.
CSotidou' ~. w, Myers. John Fl.
e.uich' warren .. Regan. Bridget.
Gunther W. II TayIor Narrar.,
Hay. Marietta ID. Whitaker Kafhsrina
Herrick Carleton NJ
BlaAAIRE-On February IA Elizabeth Ballie. OF
Joseph l.. Bamre.
Funeral services at her late residence No 59
Montciair NJ J.. Saturday afternoon. February ~
83O O'Clock ="
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
MAURICE THOMPSON.

Charlottesville. Ind. Feb. l5.-Mauuce Thompson
the novelist. died 3,25 a. m. to-day after an
illness Of many weeks. He had been kept alive
several days bv the use OF stimulants.
Mr.. Thompson became unconscious about $50
O'Clock last night and passed away without a sign
OF pain. All the members Of his family at
the bedside.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
IN NFW-yOpr ~

IN NEW-YORK CITY
mali subscribers to the DAILY and Tpr vr-r,r,,-r -
De charged one extra nosts1a VIII
the rates named above Na97 III ADDITION to
Address all communications reIatfvA 70
70 THE TRIBUNE 1r
registered - >A-07S AOney order. draft
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

17O1-lso1: $50. 2s-5; s boat lengths,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

PRINTED MATTER. ETC This steamer takes P-,n,.,
Matter commercial Papers and Samples for C;err1any
only The same class OF mail matter Other parts ~
directed by her. - 'Pe0ia4iS
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic,
Mails named above, additional supplementary mails e
opened on the piers OF the American English Freneh
and German steamers. and untI ,,,tLI-s
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF Steamer. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sA1URDAY--At 7:36 a m for Netherlands direct ne,
3 s. Potsdam (mail must be directed poss'
DAM; at a. for Italy per $ : X NJ Tba-e.,s
via Naples (mai must be directed per I. z NJ
Iheresia) ,; at 1880 Complementary 10 my ~,
Europe. per $. Umbria. via Queenstown - ' A''
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
Tribune Subscription Rates.

| SUNDAY x cs- ,I,Jv-r-I-
\ -A' cents. TTI-WEEKIY >
| BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
ror all points in States 1orrs,5a
\ 'New-Yorx). Canada and Mexico - o's~e7E
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

August Belmont has left Palm Beach for Garnet.
S. g, where he has a shooting box
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Among those sailing to-day for Europe are Miss
c. De Forest, Mrs. Robert GOelet, with Miss
Beatrice Goelet, and MI and Mrs r. Horace Cal
latin on board the Kaiserin Maria Theresia while
lord Francis Hope sails on board the Potsdam
bound for Boulogne Sur Mer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
POsfomce Notice

tShould be read DAILY by all interested nav
occur at time.)
Eoreis nails for the week ending February 16 1901
Will close promptly In all the
toows Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
Closing time shown below. Parcels
many close az o. m February 13 per 5 s. Koenefrr
vania, via Hamburg. - - = 01'N9Si-
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

BY OCEAN STEAMER
WIZ NNi0pe' ths British Isles and
Universal Postal Union) A' 'ns
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

Clarence H Mackay is having built at Paris a
racing automobile of the very latest stvle which is
10 cost $lS,0o0 II is to be ready by Nav -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16

very interesting and well attended affair was
the tea which Mrs. Cadwalader Jones gave yester-
day afternoon for Miss Caroline Drayton, the
daughter OF J Coleman Drayton who arrived with
her father from England Thursday. II was a
small entertainment, arranged in an impromptu
manner and informal