davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
BURGLARS IN OFFICE BUILDING.
Ransacked Desks During Absence
of 0ccuna nts

Burglars broke into the Chemical build
ing at Eighth and Olive streets some time
between Saturday night and Monday morn
Ing. Several offices were entered. but little
booty was secured.
They forced the door to the office Of
George Benhom, local manager OF the Penn
sylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company,
on the fifth floor and pried open the desk,
stealing "a worth Of stamps. Room No. 5l2
was entered. but nothing was stolen. J. H.
Deenis's Office in room No. 41 was ran
sacked. Five dollars in stamps was taken
from the desk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
Political Notes.

Al Morrow. private secretary Of Govern
Jefferson City on private business. He re-
turned home last night.
Frank H. Farris of Steelville was in the
city yesterday In conference with his
friends. He spent Saturday in Reynolds
County, where primaries were held.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
Camera Sundries.

Tho UniverssI Trissd-Principal points;
lightness, compactness and rightly;
made of steel, heavily nickeled, with
safe thum5screw ~fastenings and revolv-
ing and adjustable head; price $3.50.
Dsrk-Room Lamp, with double orange
and ruby glass, oil burning, large size,
45c.
4.sz. Observation-Disclosures accurate
for either photo OF medical purposes,
Nc.
Assorted Brass OvaIs and Circles,
ranging in size from 4-size cabinet to
large fancy shapes; choice Csc.
The Latest Improved Form-Hslder-a
new thing that will interest you; ask
to see them; z5c.
Extra Heavy Printing FrsneAr5,each
I5c, and 5x7 each zoe.
Focusing CIsfh. fine quality, light proof
and light weight, square yard. Csc.
Rubber cemposifioa Fixing Ben, holds
II 415 negatives, very convenient, z5e.
Zinc Washisg Bsx-rust proof, for 415
or SKI negatives, 45c.
Metal Racks for washing and drying,
hold any size negative from SAa4h to
14x17; zoe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
new OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
I. F. Hagenow President of st.
Louis College of Pharmacy.

ON vi AAA1<ASy
The st. Louis College OF Pharmacy yes
terday elected five officers and three new
directors for the year. Theodore F. Hags-
now was chosen president. Henry Fischer
vice president. Solomon Boehm treasurer.
Doctor ]. C. Falk recording secretary, and
Louis Schurk corresponding secretary. H.
T. a,, Eohlfins. F. 7; Walsh and r. T: 4.
rectory. l. A. Seitz, Charles Dietner and
Doctor o. S. Claus. continue as directors
for another year.
Reports submitted yesterday show that
the college has enjoyed the best patronage
in its history. The attendance has beer
large through the year, and a large class
will be graduated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29

The baccalaureat address was delivered by
the Reverend A n. Lindsay. pastor OF the
Christian Church. The scholastic year Just
closed has been one Of the most successful
in the history OF the New Franklin public
school. Professor Levi Markltnd, supeain-
tendent Of the schools has been retained and
other teachers Of the past year with two
exceptions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
The Reverend Fry Seriously Hurt.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Keysport. ILL.,, April @.-This afternoon
the engine In the stave mill of Walker &
Hellars became uncomfortable. and as a re-
suit one Of the pulley wheels broke in a
hundred pieces. The Reverend Charles Fry,
pastor Of the Methodist Church.. South, who
head and sustained serious injuries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29

Harbor gauges Yesterday marked 81 feet. indi-
eating a decline OF % feet In the last As hours.
Business along the river front yesterday con-
sisted mainly OF large receipts. Offerings were
light.
Weather bright and mild.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29

REPUBIIC SPECIAL
Fayetts. No.. April &-Discples Of Isaac
Walton in this city are increasing 1t an.
alarming rate since a black bass Weighing
seven pounds and three ounces was caught
at Wingfield's Lake. north Of town, yester.
q by Jim Mayer. It was all three mea
could do to land the big beauty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
Fishing Tackle.
Fishing Rods. a 2,Biees Jagns-

Fishing Rods. a 2,P;ecs Jagus-
long, I5c.>
4 5.pirce Jspsnese Bsnsso-1ofee.,
6inches long. Soc.
A S-eieee Japanese Bamboo with
erameled black grip, nickelplased
mountinSs; reel. seat and guides, s to
10 feet long, z5c.
A apiece japanese Bamb0o-fancy
notified finish, reel seat and guides, 8
feet long, 500.
Other rods in split bamboo, African
cane, steel, Lakewood and English
greenheart, all prices up to $50. 90!
Reels-singie, double and quadruple
multiplying, in all materials and
prices from I0c to $50. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29

Two more days and the stock of the
Kansas Gold Shale Co. goes
to 2 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
New Franklin High school.

REPUBLIC C.
mencement exercises Of the New Franklin
High School were held in the opera house
tonight. The graduating class cons!ts
of five members. Misses Kathryn Francis
Schotte. Crimmona and Eline Carpenter.
Minnie Lee Dillen and Norris NJ. Knause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29

The Old Wells Homestead sale Of build
ing lots commences to-day at 10. a. m. on the
premises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29

The place you should buy for a residence
is in the Old Wells Homestead tract. which
will be sold at auction to-day at 10 a. m.
on the premises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
River antl business.

River Forecast
The river at st. Louis will show slight changes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
RIVER NEWS.


For forty-etght hours. ending at Z a. IN:
st. Louis, Monday, April Is, 1902.
Stations. Danger, Gauge Change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
mmoasNmamaxe@ G,
4Soaawe%%Su&@xes
Golf Supplies.

Hunts Nsn-RusfabLe Iron Clubs
with heads made of a special non
unstable metal, always bright. {
styles, $500.
Hand.Forged Irons with diamond face,
which grips the ball and gives ii
the upward spin; 7 styles; $50.
Macgregor Side spliced Drivers, So 90
Macgregor Socket Drivers and Bras.
seys, 81. so.
Macgregor Wrapped Drivers and Bras.
seys, $500.
Macgregor Spoons, $500.
Ladies' Golf Wasf-The Ardsley, lat
est designs, variety of color combina-
tons; sizes, "a to 80. $3.50.
Ladies' Sweaters Selected lambs
wool, medium weight, standing col
lar and blouse effect; all white or
scarlet, $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
Minnow Seines 6oc to sILs

Minnow Buckets
6quarts, round, zoe,
8 quarts, round, SOC,
Squarts, floating, $500,
10 quarts, floating oval, $3.50.
The miniature to carry a few minnows
from the large bucket, 1-quart size,
I5c each.
Don't han -
& !; 6: :: !: 4: !: !: !: !! O
the bucket.
Save the minuows. save your hands
zoe each.
Bait Boxss-L0c, I5c and zoe.
Tackle B~sxes-size sx41zx2sk inches,
with 4 compartments, soc.
Size 10HBk14 inches, with one trsy
and 8 compartments for reels, lines
aud hooks, z5c.
Others up to 5000 each.
Sfri1gers, SC to Csc.
Grab Net, mounted on 6-foot plain
handle, Csc. ug
Trolling Spoons, always good, particu-
larly so when minnows are scarce,
I0e, L5c and Csc.
Try Trout Flies for erappie
When weather is favorable they are
very effective.
Trout Flies. 40c dozen.
Bass Flies. SL20 dozen.
Leaders, roc to Csc.
Braided Linen Lines, good quality,
various sizes, 100 yards for 60c.
Tf0f Lines and all the equipments in
great variety-low prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
To-Day's Weather.
Arrived.

Fair. with moderate temperature.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
RITES REFUSES AN OPINION.
RAPID TRANSIT ACT GOVERNS
STORAGE OF EXPLOSIVES

II was learned yesterday that Corporation
Counsel George L. RIves had declined 10 give
an opinion the question whether the Rapid
Transit act supersedes the city ordinances IN
relation 10 the storage Of dynamite. After the
tunnel explosion Coroner GoIdenkranz asked
Corporation Counsel Rives for an opinion on
this point While the city ordinance limits the
amount Of dynamite that may be stored TO
sixty-two pounds, the Rapid Transit act permits
the storage Of a sufficient amount Of dynamite
for one days blasting. Liberal Interpretation
Of this act would permit the storage OF an al
most unlimited amount Of dynamite
When Coroner Goldenkranz went 10 his office
yesterday he found a communication from the
Corporation Counsel declining TO express an
opinion on this subject IN taking this posi-
ton. Mr. Rives declared that so many suits
would come up because Of the tunnel explosion
that he preferred not to accept the responsibility
of deciding. He thought the question should be
referred TO the courts. Coroner Goldenkranz
after making a careful study Of the Rapid Tran
sit act, was convinced that nothing in the act
superseded or could be construed 10 supersede
the city ordinances. Not wishing TO run the risk
Of any criticism. he referred the matter to the
Corporation Counsel.
AS the COroner's jury has held Contractor
Shaler, his foreman and Epps. who had charge
OF the explosives, the case is now In the hands
Of the District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
EUTHANASIA.
ALFRED NoBEDs CURIOUS PROPOSITION.
andolhe." in The London Spectator

"Gandolne." in The London Spectator.
In The Spectator Of January p; under this
from the Continent that a deputy in the Saxon
Parliament recently introduced bill permitting
less TO death AZ their own request" You then
say 1na1 tme ,ad+ oII %aS T,isq % oGS iS me me 4 Sa1
and suicide under legal and medical control was
told me the year before his death, when I was
spending an afternoon Win him, thpJ ne had had
lister Of Italy. 70 create at his own expense az
Who desired il could be painlessly suffocated by a
gas he had invented The cost Of each house
government official to register deceases. and OF
doctor. Mr.. Nobel was prepared 70 give first
fixed hour 10 the guests. After dinner wnen
was to ma 6ave ee BEEN ingtantaneousy ed With he
deadly gas. The bodies were 10 be cremated in
His exceIency Crispi thought that there was
much in the idea, and that the scheme was vel wei!
were still too strong 20 permit OF the government
aYaag Ss5 Of @ R M k25 T6be pd t nfe3 % ae
Dr. GuilIotin. and said that possibly he might one
advanced sc,ecs M Wh bf aGw bed tbat In the
reduce very many Of the class in English called
at these festive meetings. Mr. Nobel held that
means shoulc os taken 10 prevent the increase OF
society. l regret that Mr.. Wells apparently never
patons' would have been stiII more Interesting
M5be5 wsS qb5e {b PTspared & ed to cary out MS ysWs vs.
as dead as a tree cut down it's roots" He
should use poison he had invented ana well
tested on animals, which ne said was instan-
taneous and impossible to detect This he in
tended TO use. he told myself and a friend II ever
he contracted a mortal illness He had the prep
aration inside ring he always wore and also IN
a small bottle AS fact my esteemed friend
died OF sudden failure OF the heart during an st-
tack Of bronchitis. did not agree with anv OF
his views but many matters Lord Kelvin could
not exceed him in knowledge on certain Subjects
I venture 10 trouble you with this letter because
there is so little difference between the suggestion
Of the saxon Deputy and OF Nobel, excepting that
the latter nau really arranged for
OF theory" and was prepared To nav me
vision.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
The WEATHER REPORT.

yEsTERDAy'S RECORD AND TO-DAvs FORECAST.
Washington. Feb. 12.-The extensive low area which
has covered the North Atlantic adjacent
since the Sd inst IS slowly fing up high
pressure Il has moved southeastward from Manitoba
the Mississippi Valley IN the last twenty-four
pressure continues low the middle Rocky Mountain
region although Of high pressure appears to ,.
advancing over the middle plateau region There
been light The region upper Val
ley and in Montana. rain the north
OF Central California IL IS the lower Ms
ssippi Valley the East GUt Southern Texas
and ternpera m these regions
time since February above the seasonal
orally indicated Eastern haf o<
the United states Thursday and Friday. that
Aght VIII continue the lake region u
the Mlssissp pp there Will probably be the Da-
kotLs NeorasNa Kansas Colorado and Wyomiag and
IN southern and Eastern Texas be colder IN
south Dakota Wyoming. Tta1. Colorado. Kansas
Southwest The changes in temperature the Ms
slssippt VIII be The he ff-
Coast VIII continue light westerly. on the VVsr
eTur Coast fresh southeast winds will become brisk Thurs
DAY afternoon steamers which depart European
ports THURSDAY viii -Io,,d1-
weather 20 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
DIED


cARPENTER- his residenes Maple Plae- o,s5,sS :s
Daniel Carpenter Funeral oe held Friday February
Il. 1902 az p
CORNwALL-On February =. at Nc 13s West eSd-st.s
Anna Bedinger daughter ~ the lats Rev Nathaniel z
Cornwall. D. D. Notice OF funeral hereafter
DEMARE-sT-Fehruary II. Kate Louise daughter oc
Louise V and the l11e P Y b Denarest her late
residence Asbury Park, y T. Funeral chapel Of the
New-York City. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DCvAL-On Wednesday February Il. William DuvaL in
the sst year OF his Funeral services viii Be held
at his late residence No Monroe Place. Brooklyn.
Friday, February "a. 430 o'clock D. n Inter
MiddletOwn- Conn
FISEE-Iu city. Monday. February 10 aged II
years. Fred 3. Fiske services be held 80
126 West 66thst Thursday morning the 18th inst. at
II o'clock
HOYT-At HYDE Park. y. Y. sunday evening. Febru-
ary g. Miss Eliza J Eoyt. daughter Ezra
Eliza Eoyt and sister 81 Dr. Ezra P Eoyt. Of New
York CiUy Funeral from residence. Thurs-
day, February IS. al $50 o.
NORTH-At Ouray. Col. February 1902 ot pneumonia
Brookline Mass. aged tweuty-thTee years
Of typhoid Robert Dunoat only enid Charles
A and Henrietta Dumonu Robbins. the 18th
his Funeral services viii b held Calvary
Church, summit, y J. Friday, February a. me
rival o'clock train from New-York Delaxars.
LacNawanna and Western Railroad
wHrTE-suddsnly on the 18th inst az No IS Jsrer-
son-ave, Brooklyn. Mary Abendroh. wife OF Charles J.
White Notice ct funeral later
The WOOdlavvn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
Once 20 EasS I'D street, Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
HRS. DAVIS IN TIE SOUTH.
WILL SELL BEAUvoIR FOR CONFEDERATE
VETERANS HOME ONLY
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Birmingham Ala. Feb. 12.-AIrs. Jefferson Davis.
widow Of the late President Of the Southern Con-
federacy. was the guest OF Birmingham to-day. ar
irving here last night This morning she attended
a reception BY Pelham Chapter. Daughters Of the
Confederacy, at the Morris Hotel. Among the call
ers were members OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams, the Sons OF Confederate Veterans the Grand
Army Of the Republic and the Sons Of Federal
Veterans
MIS- Davis was compelled to occupy A chair dur
ing the course Of the reception, as she could not
stand 10 receive her guests on account of physical
ailment. She is or her way to Jackson Miss
where she viii see the Mississippi legislators with
reference 70 the sale OF Beauvor plantation 70 the
State Of Mississippi for use a Confederate vet
erans' home Mrs. Davtss escort to Mississippi
was authorized 10 say to-day that Mrs. Davis
4 ouId not sell the Beauvoir place for anything
put a veterans home. Major YerRer. her con-
ouctor 70 Mississippi, said that Mrs. Davis
ceiVed ar OFFER OF $50 oo from Northern syndicate,
which desired TO build hotel there, and that sub
segLentv she had declined an offer OF $4,000 for H.
Inc Mississippi Legislature is considering a bill
providing for the purchase OF the place for $4,000
and its utilization a Confederate veterans home.
This bill has yet been adopted, and Mrs. Davis
IS going 70 jackson TO see about II. The planta-
ton mansion alone cost SIS 600.
Mrs. Davis makes her home at the Hotel Girard,
New-YO-k, account Of a peculiar affection. the
The South. There is said TO be some indisposition
on the part Of some Mississippi legislators 10 buy
Beauvoir on account Of Mrs Davis's continued resi-
dence in the North
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
PROFESSOP PE4RSOY REsIGNS.

Chicago. Feb. 1e-P-ofessor Charles W Pearson.
whose recent utterances against the tnfalHbility
OF certain portions OF the Bible occasioned wide
comment in Methodist church circles. to-day
signed as professor OF English literature North
western University The resignation. It is said.
voluntary
Professor Pearson also asked for a letter OF dis
UissaI rom the Methodist Episcopal Church, but
the request was refused a compliance would ndf-
cate that the IN good standing In the Church.
The professor IS 20 continue charge Of his classes
until successor IS found, and his salary is to
t-nue I'll January ! 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
DIED.

RARNWELIl-At Charleston. s C. Tuesday Fahr,.-,,
OF pneumonia George Gibbes Barnwell IN the TRfb
year age Funeral and internent az CharIesror
BIACK-At Morristown. n. J.. Monday Febrnarv N
1902. Louise Wallace Rose wife OF Charles n BlacE
Funeral services No IS East 5Tth-st
Friday February IA. at p m Interment private.
BURRILLS-In this city. on Wednesday. February -
Louise n Burrill widow OF John Burrfll andd
ter the William II. Vermye. in the Torh vssr
of her Notice OF funeral hereafter -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. ODELL.
MANY STATE OFFICIALS ATTEND
DECORATIONS WERE MAGNIFICENT.

Newburg n. Y. Feb. 12-The funeral OF Mrs.
BENJAMIN B. OdeIl, mother OF Governor Odell, was
held this morning. The services were largely at
tended A party OF State officials and legislators
came down from Albany special train
tend The floral display magnificent The
Beatte pastor OF the American Reformed Church,
assisted by the Rev DR.. H. V. S. Myers OF the
Church of the Comforter, New York City. The
burial was made this afternoon at Woodlawn Gene
tery IN the presence OF the family only
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS

Mails for China and Japan va Tacoma close b4-. a,,
$50 p 70 February ia inclusive Tor aisossc5
Olympia
Mails fer China and Japan. Vancouve- clo.. -.
daily $50 20 February fIs Inclusive s--
dispatch per 3 Empress China trerisfs-@S ,,.*i
be directed VIA Nancouve--- AIercha1r4isa
United States Postal Agency Shanghai CANNOT -
forwarded via Canada. - -
Mails for and Japan Seattle close h.r. szs .
$50 D. m 70 February fl9 Inclusive for 5i-Ds,.S
per > 5 Knshiu Maru- lRegistersd znafl -n1sr =.
directed via scatter ~ -
Hawaii. China. Japan PhIfuuf,s
Francisco. close here daily
February TO inclusive for dispatch per No.
49,
Mails Australia Except West Australia which 4.
warded Europel. NeW-ZeaIand Fiji sar,,s -
Hawaii. San Francisco close here daily al 6-s0 n -
after February 2 and February Aaa incISvs =
arrival 3 =
422 dispatch per ; = Sonoma-
Australia Except West -.
Europe, and NeW-2saand. which ia
and FIJI Islands, Vancouver.
az $50 p after February t22 and up 10 Mar-S -
inclusive. FOR dispatch per Mowera (supperre-..-
mails via Seattle and Victoria. close here az $50 n -
March f2l - -
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands VIA San Fan,
cisco. elo=e zee aalty az so p March fla
inclusive. for dispatch per 5. ; Australia -
Tr1nspacfne mans are forwarded 20 OF sailing safV
and ne schedue q closing n the pras,
tered mail closes at D previous dav
-OHNEILCS VAN COTT, Postmaster
Fostornce- New-York y Y. February 2 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
RADICAL CHANCES ~ TARIFF BILL.

Serlin- Feb. 1.-THE tariff committee to-day again
sNefFuleo the government, and IN spite Of the op-
pos-uon ot the ministerial members OF the com
Zee adopted radical motion abrogating all
s.-isshafaI dues onl1csttle. meat. corn and their
tLoaects with the exception OF brewing malt from
- Apr-l following the date when the tariff law
AfFe
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THCRSDAY-At a n for France Switzerland Itasv
spain Portugal. Turkey Egypt Greece British India
and LORENZO Marquee. s zascoEna via ETav-a
tna Tor other parts Of Europe directed per
SAT- JF.oAF-At 80 a FOR Italy direct, per 8 =
H1henZoieTn mail must Be directed Der Hohe--
zo4-ern az $50 a. complementary q ny for
Europe. Lu-aria- ia a.
A. m cor Netherlands direct - Maasdaua Crasu
must be directed Per S Maaszau1'0. az ESQ a -
Tor Scotland direct. Furuessa mail
directed per s. Furuessia'1 - -
PRINTED NATTER. ETC--Thts takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail
Europe VII BY ship unless sne.fS- ~
reCted by her -
After the closing of the Supplementary Trans
Mails named above, additional Supplementary Nfaiiz
are opened on the piers q the American. EnEIfsh'
French and German steamers and open uutfi
within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
'UDGHEyT AGAINST MSS sAYDERs0Y

s'A Feb. 1.-THE judgment Of the civil court
= % 1Ae case Of Miss Sibyi Sanderson. who has been
- y a Partisan lace manufacturer for 1881
,.s tor lace purchased In 1893. which was
ss-Sa.Sa to-day, reduces the claim against Miss
pay s6yh 70 Is so francs orders Miss Sanderson 20
e1ce ~ francs now and allows her 10 pay the bal
"a NnTee annual inEtairnentG
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
OFFICES

OFFICES
NAN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassa,l-st.
LEIONN OFFICE-NO l2f2 Amer
lean District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrtck N Sorn1s-.
No % Broad-st
AMERICANS ABRC AD will hnd The Tribune
L9NDCN-Ofice OF The Tribune. No i49 Flest-st-
Brown. Gould & Co. No = New-OUford-sr-
american Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place-
me London once of The tribune 's convenient piacs
70 -eate entertainments and subscriptions
EAFlS--J- Monroe Co.
John WanarlaSe- - Rue PRritas Ecurtez
E1orriuguer < Co, No 3s Provence.
Morsan Har5es & Co.. No 81 Boulevard
credit Lyonnais Bureaus des Etraugsrs.
American Express Company No Scribe.
rOpsra-
GENEy ENEyA-L>oza5ard. oder Co and Union Bank
ELORENCEt-VVhfthv &
HA1BU F9s;-Annercan Express Company. No II
Strasse
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
Az ARHY OF UNEMPLOYED IN BERLIN.

-e'An, Feb. PA census Of the unemployed per-
- - II Berlin. taken February 2 indicates that so
"a, q tais count has proceeded. there are in Ber-
sssyenty-eve thousand persons totally without
ps-.sssyyl laent, and about forty thousand who
@~--4siy employed
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

Highest temperature yesterday, degrees lowest Is
average "a temperature corresponding date
year D. temperature corresponding date
last twenty -hve years. 81
Local forecast: to-day and Friday stationary
temperature: light 10 fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
PostOmce Notice.

Should Be read DAILY by Interested a. changes
a any tir1e1
Eoreign mails for rhe week ending Is 1902
Will close promptly IN all General PoSrofce
as toos- Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing time -
,EeEular and Supplementary nails close az Foreign
9tancn nait hour later than closing
Except that Supplementary Mails fr EUROPE ana nrl
America. via Colon close hour later at Fo7eiEn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
MARRIED SJyTy-TwO YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Fowler held a quiet celebra-
ton Of their sixty-second wedding anniversary yes
terday at their home, No. 32S West FIfty-seventh-
ST. They have lived in this city throughout their
married life. Mr.. Fowler IS in the grocery bust
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
Mr. DEVLIY TO STAND FOR PARLIAMENT.

Duoin, Feb 12-The United Irish League Con-
I'uon az Kilkenny to-day selected Joseph Devlin,
NC NC Is now IN the United States with William H
= g Redmond. n P as the Nationalist candidate
rso,. NJ north Kilkenny. IN place OF Patrick McDer-
--oll, who has retired
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
THE WISCONSIN AT CALLAO.

Lima Peru, Feb. 12-The United States battleshir
Wisconsin arrived at Callao yesterday from Val
paraiso. She will proceed north Saturday.