davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
Partition Sale.

Westerly along said property yentyswO fet inches
or sonf nate .s 81 NJ and
three half inches the place Of beginning and
front and rear and eighty feet three and hali
bT eh deep hs as ssns e, & on 2 map m 1r a
ISL and known by Number q on said map 'ossnsT
ssysn-m that certain lot, pess Or parcel :f grqgsa @
SeG Y ans esns h II He the MS ma So q, ss
erected and now known and designated as Nunss, Five
described follows: Beginning at point the North
feet six inches Easterry fom the Norhesstriy corner
Hudson Street and broome Street running thence Eas,ss
Northe,ly fses three and halt nehe theme
three and hair inches he point :.
pr less OF Psrns1 that 10. Of and with the
building thereon the Eighth wsrd Of the City Of New
BSoome Street one hundred and ssysntyfve Zee,
Streets running thence Easterly along stree.
@ thence G a ss said aIs
feet three and half inches TO property
spa pa nSw psSps5 or late Of Ross9 Lnsson and
and half inches ,c the Sortherly side OF Broons
saSs sass' D.as ss ss f
sFe ss Sins and being Eighth Ward ne cry
n SY ass dS1s Iess . a. one PS@na and as
snd Rroome Streets running thence along Bcs
SIRE, n fs six anG ss ssns @ gh ons aid
,sss three and si1d hall Msss,9 Rhss to - s
erN now or late Ct A1aIiau
property feet inches 20 property nov
or late Of Livingston. and thence soutnefly
along said property eighty-four feet three and naI
inches 10 the place bexrnnc said dimensions Beng
more or less said premises being known as NO 81
Of foregoing parcels and
sold and clear Of all liens and OF tne s,,s
and parties 70 this action nciuons
the dover right of the defendant Mary E Ahern-
Dated New York. April 5th. 1901 - 49,.
THOMAS F. DONNE1IY, Referee.
JOHN J. DEI.ANY. Attorney for Plaintiff, "a "i'A"
Street York City. -.
The nrst described parcels OF property ~
respectively Numbers ll9. i2i l2S 10 ana L.
Street shown upon tne tol1wss
as three four ana uNe feSSe~'
tvely all OF said parcels be sold separately:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
AUTO" CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
THE THREE OCCUPANTS HAVE A NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

THE THREE OCCUPANTS HAVE A NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
An automobile was crushed to scrap iron be-
tween two Broadway cable cars in front Of the
Hotel Victoria, at Twenty-sixth-st. last night,
and its occupants one man and two women mar
rowly escaped death. By rare fortune they
were not seriously injured.
The occupants of the automobile were its
owner and operator. George Dugan, Of No IL
West Seventy-second-st.: Mrs NJ Carroll and
Miss Tessie Connor. of No. 339 West Fifty
fourth-st. They were going down Broadway at
fair rate Of speed. Back of them was a ca BILE car
bound In the same direction. Coming up on the
other track was a northbound car. The two
gripmen rang their bells al the same time and
Dugan tried to turn to the right. In some way
the machine turned in the other direction and
was caught between the two cars The motor
men managed 10 stop the when they had
overlapped each other by about two feet Had
they gone further the occupants of the automo-
bile would have been ground 20 pieces AS n
was they escaped with slight contusions They
were taken home in a cab
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
PRIZES AWARDED FOR DESIGNS.

Watsessing. April (SpeciaD.-H. B. Virgins
Sons. manufacturers OF the Fab-Ri-Ko-Na dyed
tapestry burlaps for wall coverings, some time ago
sent out circulars to number OF colleges offering
prizes of $50 $50 $40 the three best original
designs submitted by bona fde pupil and adapt
ed for use on their goods. There 10S de-
signs submitted from about half dozen nstltl-
uons. Yesterday the award was made, the judges
being Tabor Sears. the mural artist OF New-York
Miss Helen Johnstone. of Glen Ridge, a we'll known
designer, and Miss Elizabeth Talbot, teacher OF
applied design at the Cooper Institute. The
awards made were the following. First prize
Miss Grace A. Cornell Of Pratt Institute, for an
Shisler. of the University Of Pennsylvania for a
cornucopia design; third. Miss Emily Porter st.
John, of Pratt Institute for Persian Sacred
Tree OF Life design. There large number
OF meritorious designs submitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
WHY ARKANSAS DOESN'T GAMBLE.

From The Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Arkansas anti-gambng law is In effect and the
houses where Il has been hitherto possible gam
boil on the green are closed as tight as wax. The
Information comes by grapevine that the gamblers
themselves are to blame. They fell out among
themselves. The legislators. or enough Of them.
IT is claimed. In a receptive mood and were
looking anxiousy for the gamblers to come
across They changed sides their voting and
In every way made II manifest that they were open
TO conviction But It seems that matter OF $1,000
was in dispute. Hot Springs insisted that the sum
should be raised by Little Rock fair pro rata
and Little Rock protested that Hot Springs should
gambling bill passed IN the event OF failure. Hot
Springs told Little Rock to go to. and the bill
passed. -
Some claim that II is very drastic that IL cam
future - >N'N
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
WOMEN ATTACKED.
sCURRILoUs LETTERS SENT TO MEMBERS
oF woMEN's SOCIETIES

OF woMEN'S SOCIETIES.
A person whose identity is at present unknown
has for some time been annoying women promi.
nently identified with women's organizations in
this city. The annoyance has been in the form
of anonymous letters. The letters have been
compared. and have been found TO be all alike
and TO contain scurrious attacks. The women
attacked are not mentioned by name. but they
are referred to In the letters the presidents OF
certain societies. II seems that not a prominent
member Of single women's society in this city
has escaped the venom Of the author Of the
letters.
Efforts to find the writer OF the letters have
been made, and II may not go we'll with the
person, whoever he or she may be, II caught
Every possible precaution has been taken by
the writer of the letters to remain unknown
One Of these anonymous letters was received
by Mrs. Charles Francis Roe. who lives at No.
35 East Thirty-seventh-st.
Il think the writer OF the letters" said Mrs.
Roe yesterday, should be sent to State prison
If caught. The letters contain extremely sour
rilous statements. While no names are given
II is easy TO whom the statements are aimed
at The writer refers to the presidents Of va
rious womens societies. While / was talking to
several women at the headquarters of the
Daughters Of the Revolution, at No. 156 Fifth
ave. the other day. entered the head
quarters and asked if we knew from what paper
the supposed anonymous communication had
been clipped. He had IN his hand one Of the
anonymous letters, which had the form OF a
newspaper clipping. He said that he had been
unable TO learn in what paper the supposed
article had appeared He was sure that 1T was
In none that he received and from which he
made clippings. / am almost positive that the
communication was a printed letter, made so
as to look as nearly as possible like a news
paper clipping No newspaper would have
printed the statements contained in the letters -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
BITTEN BY DOG TWO MoNTHs AGO.
uypRopHoBIA DEVELOPED. AND MAN IS NOT

HYpRoPHoBIA DEVELOPED. AND MAN IS NOT
EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
Paterson April q (SpeciaD.-George Smith, sew
enty-sx years old. Of No. ss7 Preakness- Is at
the General Hospital. victim Of hydrophobia.
He was sitting in the yard of his home Febru-
ary IS. when big st. Bernard dog came up to
him. He put out his hand to pat the dog. when 1t
ped at him and his chin and cheek and also
lacerated his shoulder. The dog was driven of.
and DR.. Alexander dressed the wounds. The dog
killed.
On Thursday Smith taken Ill., and when he
offered glass of wine he fell in spasm.
He revived and was offered glass Of water. He
shrank from II in terror, and snapped with his
teeth. Medical aid called. and the was
pronounced of rabies. Smith taken to
the hospital. After consultation the physicians
decided to send him to the Pasteur Institute. in
New-York, but before this could be done the old
man grew bad that 1t was thought be futile
to send him there. He Is rapidly sinking, and is
not expected to recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
HOSPITAL PATIENT A SUICIDE.

MAN INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT THREE YEARS
AGO BECOMES DEsPoNDENr
Paul Honeysuckle, twenty-nine years old
committed suicide in Fordham Hospital last
night by taking carbolic acid. He patient
In the hospital for two years. and a year ago he
was put on the payrols at small salary
Three years ago he was injured in an accident
almost every bone in his body being broken
Both legs and arms his skull and several ribs
were fractured. Both legs were ampuated He
became despondent because he would soon he
forced TO leave the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

Paterson. April 2l (speciaD.-A hitch has occurred
In the negotiations for the purchase OF the Rogers
Locomotive Works. BY the terms of the purchase
the new syndicate get the Grant Locomo-
tive Works. A few months ago the trolley COM
pany bought the Grant works. When the new
locomotive syndicate desired larger plant the
works on condition that a suitable place could be
obtained for a trolley repair shop Jersey-st. was
selected, and William Dalzell owns the property
desired. but the price asked for 1t is regarded as
exorbitant. Hence, II appears that II the trolley
shop II will not give up the Grant works and this
may block the sale OF the Rogers works.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

BRAKEMEN AND OTHERS PROBABLY WILL con-
FER WITH JERSEY CENTRAL MAN
AGEMENT TODAY

The engineers and fremen employed by the Cen
trail Railroad of New-Jersey have received from
the management of the road schedule of rules
and regulatio which tai the place OF the sched
ule in effect since 1887. The schedule is now In
effect and mas been approved by the engineers and
fremen.
Although they have accepted the schedule.
the engineers and 1remen viii not however, sign a
compact with the road until the brakemen, watch
men and telegraph operators have come to
agreement with their employers. 1t IS expected
that committees representing the operators brake
men and swftchmen Will meet with the officials of
the company to-day TO discuss terms which a
satisfactory settlement may be reached.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
PARTITION Sale.

SUPREME COURT, County Of New York
John V. Ahern. Plaintiff. against Mary E. Ahern In
dvidualy &C. and others, Defendants In pursuance
interocutoy udsmen of narttion and sale daily made
entered In the above entitled action and bearing
the th day OF Apri 1901 the undersigned the Referee
said Judgment named viii sell public auction. a
the New York Real Estate Saesroom No Ill Broadway.
In the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York the
29th day Of April 1901. twelve o'clock
day. by William M Ryan. auctioneer property
and premises directed by said Judgment be sold
therein desc-ihea as follows Parcel one-An that
tain lot OF land. situate lying and being the Ninth
ward OF ihe CITY OF New York. with the three story brick
building dwelling house thereon erected bounded and
ttining as foliows wit: Beginning a point the
Ncrtheriv side of Thirteenth Street dstan.
Ind Twenty-Five feet Westerly the Northwest
OF SIKH avenue and Thirteenth Street and running thence
on . INC Northeriy and at right anEles with
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

Salt Lake, Utah. April AIN column article
1.-The Tribune says the present activity In railroad
building in Southwestern Utah and Southeastern
Nevada by interests representing Senator William
A. Clark, OF Montana. and the pushing of the Bur-
ungton surveyors toward Salt Lake involve the
practical cooperation of Senator Clark and Presi-
dent HID Of the Great Northern system in a
scheme TO extend President Hills great interests
to the Pacific Coast in Southern California, tho,
Introducing formidable rival to the Hartman in
}, region.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
REJoICEs OVER SUNDAY CLOSING BILL

BENcHMEN's ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL BUTCHERS
THANKS GOVERNOR oDELI.
Inc hrst annual convention of the Beuchmen,s
ASSOCIATION OF Retail Butchers of Greater New
YORK was held last night the Teutonia Assembly
rooms. Sxteenth-st. near Third ave. George +
Fiaehier' jr, presided. Over one thousand mem
pefs were present A motion Of thanks was sen.
10 Governor odell for signing the Sunday Closing
signed last week The bill was ip,ros,,oo, -
Assemoiyman J. j. o'ConneII 1t was for the nur.
pose of urging the passage of this bill that the or
ganization formed
several addresses were made thanking Assem-
blyman O'connelI for his work. IN hoh1s s IN
SUNDAY Closing bill. AIR. OConneii Informed y tba1e t1
uiat me only opposition he had met was rrorn
as, ,A,sseT,nniyman Samuel Prince of the XVIII Assem-
,o, -. h Who had submitted brief In opposi.
III. on 70 ti.e pia 10 the Governor One of the rne,n
San iIs9e pi a motion that the band play Hang
.s salh frlhce on the Sour Apple Tree The mo-
uoh " Mas unanimously adopted. and the band plaved
hissed. i-'Se was heartiiy
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
DRAWBRIDGE PLACED IN POSITION.

The $50 ton double decked steel draw Of the
Morris and Essex branch Of the Lackawanna Rail-
road bridge over the Passaic River was placed in
position yesterday The draw has rested on
barges near the bridge for several days The work
began at 7:45 a. m. and successfully accom-
plished at 9:2o a. IN. The new drawbrdge is 22l
feet long, thirty feet deep at the ends and thirty
FIVE feet deep at the centre 1t will be operated by
electricity When the railway is elevated two
tracks will occupy the upper story and the
lower. The upper tracks will be used for pas
senger traffic and the lower track for freight.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
FUNERAL OF q. +. INNESS.

Montclair. April 81 (SpeciaD.The funeral of c.
Ellsworth Inness. OF George Inness. the artist
who was drowned at Lakeville. Conn, Wednes-
day last. held from the First Congregat tional
Church yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Amory H.
Bradford conducted the services, assisted by the
Rev. Donald Sage Mackay, Of New-York. The
floral offerings were many and beautiful The
honorary pallbearers We're Kent Fulton. j. NJ. Nc
Clellan, Bradford Boardman. Frank johnson and
F. r. Denton. members of his class at the Hotch-
kiss Preparatory School; Carl Davis, of Hartford.
Conn: Bradford Ellsworth. Howard Grinley and
DR.. George CreeVeY. Of New York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

Bayonne n. j.. April 2l.-Wnam A. Eddy made
two measurements Of the light of the sky this
morning with his ll0-candle power lamp, and found
that a. m. the translucent paper must be held
27ih inches from the lamp before the yellow glare
OF the lamp effaced by the light of the sky
At IL a. m. the sky had darkened to 3411 inches
Mr. Eddy says this storm is remarkable for Its
slow growth and persistence. 1t began to darken
on Thursday, and the humidity increased steadily
up to noon on Saturday. when II was 80 per cent.
The humidity remained fixed to-day AS the storm
came up in about ninety hours il may not clear be-
fore tomorrow afternoon. The wind is still light,
showing a slow recession OF the storm.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
PART OF CARGO MAY BE SAVED.

Point Pleasant. April 2l.-The schooner Moa.
which is aground of Chadwick. lies well up the
beach. At low tide to-day II was possible to walk
about her dryshod, although the prevailing wind
prevented the tide from being low usual.
There is feet Of water In her hold high tide
The Merritt-Chapman wreckers examined the ves-
sci to-day and said that unless there more
heavy weather il would be possible to take out at
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
ELLIS CHILDREN GETTING BETTER.
QUARANTINE PLACED ON HOUSE OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS AT CRAWFORD.

Fanwood April H (SpecaD-No new cases Of
diphtheria have developed here. and the two chill
dren who i'll at the home OF Leroy j. Ellis. the
Eastern passenger agent Of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway, both improving. For several days
the family has not been visited by Christian Sci
entists
meeting of the Crawford Board OF Health was
held this afternoon At the request Of twenty citt-
zens of that place quarantine was placed on the
house of Mr.: and Mrs. j; B. See. OF Crawford. who
the leaders OF the Christian Scientists there.
An affidavit made by Mr Austin. Of Crawford, set
ting forth that Mr.. and Mrs. See had violated the
quarantine at-Fanwood, was presented to the Gran
ford hoarS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
PARISH FREED FROM DEBT

Elizabeth, April q (SpeciaD.-The announcement
was made to-day in ST. Johns Church that the
parish entirely free from debt, an incumbrance
Of $1,000 having been entirely cleared during the
last year. The rector Of the church. the Rev DR..
Otis A. Gazebrook. is graduate OF the University
Of Virginia, and was officer under Stonewall
Jackson in the Civil War His administration of
the affairs of the church for many years has been
m
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

Landing, y. j.. April H.-Parts of the body OF
Charles Lyon were found strewn along the tracks
OF the Lackawanna Railroad midway between this
station and Shppenport early this morning Lyon
lived al Shippenport. 1t is not known what train
killed him. Several trains are thought to have
PASSED over the body. Lyon was thrty-five years
old, and leaves wife - '
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
That's Ayers

The only Compound Concentrated Ex-
ract of Sarsaparilla-
That's Ayers.
The only Sarsaparilla endorsed by the
medical profession
That's Ayers.
The only Sarsaparilla that makes rich
blood and strong nerves
That's Ayers.
The only Sarsaparilla-
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
0yA lsspast& }. AVER CO.. Lowell. Nass.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
VERDICT AGAINST CITY OF ELIzlBETH

Elizabeth, April q (SpecaD.-Tn the United States
Circuit Court at Trenton yesterday jury brought
In verdict for $500 and costs against Elizabet In
a suit which brought by Michael Fitzgerald
OF New-York City; Fitzgerald paved South Park
st. with trap rock, and several of the property
owners claimed the work was defective and not
done according to specification The money due
on the contract was withheld. and the suit fol-
lowed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
WHITING CHECKS IN 4 CELL

Ho BANS HE LIVES IN SCHENECTADY TO
BE EXAMINED AS TO HIS SANITY.
eu up on charge OF vagrancy in the West
chester County Jail is man giving hts nav. =.
George W. Caldwell and his residence as scbanec-
.aos N Y Although his language denotes eyceI-
lent breeding and education he talks incoberar,1y
Inc man was found wandering in the woods rear
the Town OF Newcastle on Friday and was COM
lniieeo as vaerant TO the county Jail by Justice
Joseph NJ. Crane. of Mount Kisco TO awo,t a~-
animation as 10 his sanity. Caldwell was IN his
cell yesterday writing checks for large amount. to
the order OF persons whom he declared were his
creditors. "eie iis
He said that he formerly conducted a hotel in
Schenectady, called the Sloper House and that he
NVed al the Ellis House at Nos. 400 and All State
ST. Schenectaoy. He came here some days ago
bought fifteen horses and ordered them shipped 10
bis home he asserted. He said that Pasou alt
Cherrier, the well known horseman, his SON.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
FOURTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The fourth annual conference of the Eastern
public education associa tions, under the auspices
OF the Newark Education Society will be held in
the lecture of the South Park PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Newark, April 25 and 26.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
WHAT he WOULD SAY.
From The F

FROM Inc Philadelpha Press.
What would you say" BEGAN the voluh,a
prophet Of woe, III 10 ten you that in a
cery snort 5 space &c OF time all the rivers in this
- would say" replied the patient man. go
thou and do ukoWtse.' f"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
CAB Runs DOWN THOMAS MURPHY.

EX-coLLEcToR OF THE PORT DRAGGED FIFTEEN
FEET. But ESCAPES WITH BRUISES
Thomas Murphy ex-Collector of the Port who &c
seventy-seven years old and lives the HOFFMAN
House, was run down by hanson cab at TWENTY
dfth-st and Broadway as he was getting off cahle
car last night He dragged fifteen feet and
severely bruised. He was carried into the Holman
House and declined TO permit the arrest ~ tba
driver OF the cab. Henry Gefferty. OF No 2o6 West
Eghteenth-st- '
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

I PURSUANCE OF an OrOer of Hon Ahner
c. Thomas. Surrogate OF tho County n, New yo-,
Notice hereby given TO all claims apans
August tsren. late the County York
present the with vouchers 10 the s,hsc,
at their place of transactng the Office
Deyo Duer Bauerdorf attorneys. i5 Rroadwav /,
the CITY OF New York Manhattan. before the FIJI
teenh day OF August. ''e ~
Dated New York. the Ninth day OF February too,
PAULINE GREFF r>'~. 80
PHILIP MOCK f~Aecutors
pETO. DuER & BAUERDORF Attorney. for E.x.c,,
Manhattan. '' -NoNe" "
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
$50. SIS 57e S74.

Street. -.
The approximate Of the assessrnents -.
other liens be paid oy the Ie,e.ss.
follows: Upon parcel the OF S2S2os AM
crued interest thereon. Upon parcel the sun.
S@IosS and accrued Upon parcel I -
the OF &25bD and ACCRUED interest thereon
parcel four the OF s2ssaa and accrued interest m
Upon parcel Ave. the OF &332 IL and accrus
tere>t thereon Upon parcel six. the Of $500
accrued interest thereon Upon parcel seven the sbI
$AIo2 and accrued interest thereon. Upon parce rs
the OF <365 so interest thereon "
parcel nine. the Of s;6S.s0 and accrued
thereon.
Dated New York. April 5th. 1901.
THOMAS =. DONNELLY. HeSeC IS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

West Thirteenth Street.
above described parcels OF properly so
known respectively Numbers 5Ia. ot6, rs ana -
Street and the following dias
parcels six eight and nine. respectively -
said parcels 0 be sold separately:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
N PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Abner q.
N PURSUANCE of an oruer of Hon. Abner


c. Thomas Surrogate OF he of Nar. ",
Notice hereby given persons having claims
Elzabetha Schwarzwalder sometimes known as afanei
beha Schwsrzwalder. late OF County Of Nnw vs.,
deceased 20 present the with vouchers thereof m
the subscribers at their place
The office OF D.yo Duer Bauerdorf. attorneys No li5
before the Fifteenth day o: August. 1901 on ''
Dated New York. the Ninth II shrIar
HENRY SCHWAHZWAIDER - -"'i.
ELIZABETH Executors
DEYO DUER d BAUERDORF Attorneys for Fcx.c,
tors. No li5 Broadway. New York City. Borough OF
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22
Surronates' Notices.


GOODWIN. MATILDA E.-lh pursuance of an
order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate OF the
County OF New York notice is hereby given all per-
having claims against Matilda E. Goodwin late OF
the County Of New York. deceased TO present the same
transscting business the office
No. % Liberty St. Borough OF Manhattan, City OF
New York: on or before the Both day OF June
Dafe1; Hew York the 29h day OF December 1900:
FREDERICK ]. STIMSON. Executors.
STIMSON & WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Executors 81
Liberty ST.. Borough Of Manhattan. City of New York
In PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Abner q.
Thomas. Surrogate of the County OF New York.
Notice is hereby given to all having aims
against Maria S, Wright late OF the County York
the subscriber at her place OF transacng
sullivan Cromwell, Wall Street in The
City of New York. before the day July next
Dated New York. the 10th day OF December. 1900
MARGARET A. WRIGHT Executrix
SULLIVAN CROMWELL. Att'ys for Executrix As
Wall ST. New York. y. Y.
TN PURSUANCE of an oruer OF Hon Abner
c. Thomas Surrogate County of New York
Notice II hereby gver all persons having claims
Charles Fesser. late OF New Yorp
deceased present the vouchers thereo, r.
the ONCE OF Deyo. Duer Bauerdorf attorneys No Is
Broadway in the City OF New York Manhattan on ~
before the Fifteenth day of August, 1901. " "
Dated New York. the Ninth day February 1ao1
DEYo, DUER BAUERDORF. ATTORNEYS for Exsc,,
trtx. No. ll5 Broadway. New York City Borough q,
TN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon Abner
. c. Thomas Surrogate County OF New yor,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

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Manu-
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New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

A pvERTlsEMENTS and susssriptions for The Tribune
I'd door north OF 3lstst.. until o'clock
ments received the following branch offices regua.
oiiice rates until o'clock y. viz: PA Rh-ave.
2adst i5o cth-ave 1oh-st.; Macyw 9th ave