davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

BIERST ADT-Suddenly at his residence No. 800 ,tb-
of heart failure Albert Bierstadt aged - vssrs
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BORDEN-On Monday. February IT, Harriet NJ vrtra ~,
NJ. c. d. Borden. Funeral service her late resi-
dence No. 25 West 56th-st. Thursday morning the
Goth inst.. at 10 O'Clock.
HOFFMAN-suddenly OF pneumonia February 1s IN
T Hoffman. Funeral from her residence F,rIisb
town. n. j.. on Wednesday, February 49, at o'clork
Train leaves Jersey city at IL a. m.
hJNTER-At Glen Ellen, Cal. February 1s Gao,ra
Zabriske Hunter. NJ. D., Of late Charles =
Hunter and Juliana NJ. w Hunter Notice OF fInarai
hereafter.
ISHAN-Suddenly. New-York February 1s 1900 =,
Isham. OF Chicago, Manchester tt F1ina-,
services the Brick Church. 5th-ave and ann a.
o'clock. Thursday afternoon, February % Prisat =
interment thereafter at Manchester. Vt.
PADDOCK-On Monday. February IL 1902 AZ his -ast
dence. No. 40 Locust Hil-ave., Yonkers N V Wal
Halsey Paddock in his 72d year Funeral ssr,icAs
Will be held at St Johns Church. Yonkers on Tb,,rs
DAY, February 20. at p m. Trains Grand 80
tral Station at 2:1O and 155th-s- 2:3O oeN
PEASE-On February 16, Calbrath Perry RodsA-- l.,
fant Of Walter Albert jr and Martha Rod,a-. u.
Pease. Funeral private. Pittsburg papers please
PECK-On Sunday February l6 1902 Charles q ~,
the 92d OF his Funeral services az his IsS
residence No 20 East 1lth-st. "Wednesday r1n-ie
February 10. at 10 o'clock. 'iiiNs'
PEIRSON-Suniay. February Is after a neer,,s ,,i-.
William b. Peirson in the 35th wear OF 6is nm 49, -
Funeral services at his late residence No 47s
ough-st, Reid-ave- Brooklyn on WAdnas5a, "
18th inst. at p. m '-
PRENTICE-On Monday. February Al 1902 =, ma
monia Nathaniel Sarten. of the late John II sp5
Sarah n Prentice in the 56th year Of his age Fnsrsi
from his late residen>e. No. SSI IaxinSfSr
Thursday. February 90 at 10 a. m II fs Liza, oH
guested that no flowers be sent. -' 10
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
NOTED ROER SCOUT DEAD.

Philadelphia. Feb B-George May Powell, of
this city to-day received cable message announc-
ing the death at Charing Cross Hotel. London OF
Colonel Francis J. Turner, noted Boer scout and
a ma tive of Brooklyn. For the first eighteen months
If the South African war Colonel Turner was a
leading scout of the Boer army. He civil,
mining and mechanical engineer. and had large in
terests in South Africa. John O. Knight of The
Chicago Record went his only associate in the
daring feat Of blowing up the railway bridges be-
tween the British front and the Boer rear, when
The british raptured BlOemfonten. This halted
the British over months, and gave the Beers
chance to reform lines and plans. Turner also
led some Of the most daring raids Of the war and
was severely wounded in the battle of Colenso.
This mishap with sickness from exposure in the
field caused his being sent 10 Holland 10 recruit
in health and do important work for the Boer
cause At the time Of his death he was preparing
re-enter the South African field
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
THE PASSING THRONG.

Senior Francisco Gambia, the president Of the
commission sent by the Cuban merchants TO the
United States to work for tariff re-
GAMBIA duction. the Hoffman House last
EXPECTS night expressed himself pleased
TARIFF with the prospect OF a speedy
REDUCTION. achievement Of his mission. After
many months of hard work, of lob
bying at Washington and travel back and forth
he said. Il at last feel confident that Congress will
and tobacco the needed reduction Of tarifr to put
her industries again on a paving basis. The news
ing 70 arouse a public opinion, against which do
ings as that TO be held tomorrow night In New
York show where public sentiment lies. Besides. the
used in the United States. and the admissfon Of
Cuban sugar will cheaper the other 81 per cent.
people will demand it. The admission Of Cuban
tobacco will increase the demand and will entail
no loss 10 American tobacco growers. for American
tobacco is of so much cheaper grade that the two
Senior Gambia win be present at the mass meeting
tonight. but probably win not active part
Some weeks ago T. ]. Curran. of Albuquerque.
N NJ was in town, and urged the claims Of
New Mexico for statehood. setting
NEW MEXICO forth the mineral wealth OF the
AND State especially. Mr. Curran
STATEHOOD. again in town last night. Il
quite now" he said at the
Victoria, that the bill TO make New Mexico a
State will through the House of Representatives.
What its fate will be the Senate can only guess
from the past But We will keep at IL till We are
that have Just received news frSm O two ors god ID
mining properties in New Mexico. In one mine the
is being panned freely, and runs on an average Of
SSt 70 the ton. which is splendid showing. In the
already been extended 100 feet into the oTe Hu wsh
company Sas just Bee@ 41 ored n a6ofbr 5fb
par - OF me Ierrltory' showing the variety Of
a9Tg9ments added to the weight that is bearing on
ffSrSS and sooner or later is bound to have its
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
FOR AND AGAINST 4 THEATRE.
BEARING BEFORE COMMISSIONER PART
RIDGE ON THE PLAN TO HAVE ONE
IN THE CIRCLE.

Commissioner Partridge yesterday. in the trial
soom al Police Headquarters. gave A hearing on
me application Of o. z. Wilson. for a license 70
eohauct theatre at Sxtieth-st and Broadway.
There has always been opposition 10 the establish
'hose opposed 70 the granting Of a license were
~ hand- They were led by Father A. P. Doyle. Of
ne Paulist Fathers, who have a church Six
Nsh-st- and Columbus and Charles F. Pow
-soH- secretary OF the West Side Branch OF the
aoung Mems Christian Association.
Rather Doyle said that the Paulist Fathers were
"'t opposed 10 legitimate theatrical enterprise.
,ney considered the theatre a public educator This
belief. he added. confined only to decent thea
'fss, and he Of the opinion that the proposed
venture would degenerate into a common show
pace, and for that reason they opposed 10
NE license being granted. The neighborhood. in
u amusement.
Father Doyle also protested IN the name Of six
ssseh hundred members II the Holy Name Society
NJ President Of the Spaulding Literary Union. Of
ne name Of three hundred young men, members
~ tne union. He followed by Mr.. Powson
SSFho hIeo protest, did DR.. Beagan Of No. 70
cl&tieth-Et.. property owner.
f-t p Wilson. the applicant represented by
F..ssl5isE T. Luscomb. In answer to his questions
amer Doyle said that so far as he knew, Wilson
fbe gooe character A number of persons gave
~. Commissioner their opinion that the Circle
- good place TO establish a theatre.
b.1 b.1yyllfnissioner Partridge asked Wilson whether
"a. lso ever anaKed theatrical enterprise before
,.spleo that he had not been engaged in the
= s.TIEicsl business, but that he hEJ worked for
snd 45aatrleai paper and understood the business.
Mr., besides, he would surround himself with men
were familiar with the business.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

INDORSE RESOLUTION AIMED AT
EXECUTIVE BODY.

Conditions in the Republican party IN Kings
County were discussed last night at meeting OF
the WITH Assembly District Republican Association
held at Gates-ave. and Downing-st. An effort
that was made by the element which has started
movement TO defeat the present leaders to put the
man holding public office should be member OF
the executive committee was defeated.
The meeting opened by the introduction OF
the following resolution by A P. Hilton:
Whereas. The committee OF Independent citizens
who were invited to investigate the charges against
county, in their letter declining the invitation,
make the following suggestion; We venture to
the constitution OF the County Committee provld-
ing that no holders of public office shall be eligible
as executive members and that the acceptance Of
such office shall ipso faCto operate resignation
of membership In the committee; therefore,
Resolved. That the Republicans OF the IVth AS
sembly District Association hereby approve and
ndorse this suggestion and direct that its repre-
such an amendment to the constitution OF the
committee.
James A. Hickman. OF the movers in the
plan to fight the present leaders Of the party,
speaking for the resolution. said that conditions
demanded that the IVth Assembly District Asso-
the present leaders. He said that they were houn-
dering in a mass Of scandal that would not be
eradicated by the removal of the Sheriff.
Alderman David Stewart said that the resolution
evidently a slap at the executive member from
jr.. because he had been appointed postmaster by
the President A motion to table the resolution
Stoughtenberg said that II necessary for the
executive committeeman TO be practical men and
to membership in the committee. He spoke Of
Mr.. Hickman as being a man who had little ex-
perience in politics and as having never borne any
Others said thar they were in favor of the senti-
much force account of its source. On a vote the
resolution was lost.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
LAWYERS WANT $4,000 FROM CHURCH.

THEY WERE RETAINED TO HELP ST STEPHENS
TO UNITE WITH THE HOLY TRINITY.
the Supreme Court, application by the vestry
Of ST. Stephens Episcopal Church. in Sixty-ninth-
st, for leave to amend their answer to a suit
brought by the law firm Of Blandy. Mooney Ship
man recover $4,000 for legal services rendered.
The church about seven years ago dwindled 10
membership Of ten OF whom the majority were In
favor OF a consolidation with the Church OF the
Holy Trinity. in Harlem They retained the plain
tiffs to carry the proceedings, but subsequently
the minority employed other lawyers fight the
union. and new church was established in Sixty
ninth-st
Blandy. Mooney & Shipman say that the action
OF the vestry in retaining them binding, in
spite OF the change Of front by the congregation.
They say that they never received any pay for the
work done by them.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. ,242 Broadway. any Ansr-
lean District Telegraph ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Sonraers
No. -94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will md Tribune ats
LgNDON-Oflce Of The Tribune. No 149 Fleet-R~
Brown. Gould Co. No. 81 v-OxfOrd-sr.
American Express Company No Waterloo Place
The London Office OF The Tribune Is convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARlS--J Monroe & Co.. No. : Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. ~ Rue des Petites Ecurtex.
Ifottirguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. 81 boulevard Haussrnann-
Credit Lyonnats Bureaus des EtranEers-
American Express Company. No. IL Scribe.
Societe des Imprueries Lemercer. No s Place ts
TOpera.
GENEIVA-Lombard, oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitb & Co.
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No. n
SChmiede Strasse.
BREaIEN-American Express Company No s Bahnhoe
Strasse
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
PROPOSE TO FOUND BRANCH HERE.

It is proposed to establish in this city branch
of the Catholic University of America to be known
the department of pedagogy. AS it is desirable
begin this work next summer a public meeting
will be held at the Catholic Club No l20 West
Fifty -ninth-st-, next Saturday at p. m. An
address on the new enterprise will be made by the
Right Rev. DR.. j. l. Spaldng. Bishop of Peoria.
The work is undertaken with the cordial approval
OF Archbishop Corrigan.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
A PLEA FOR REFUGE CAMPS.
BISHOP HARTzEIL DEFENDS THEIR ESTAB-
IIsHMENT IN SOUTH AFRICA

London, Feb 19.-"The Daily Chronicle" in
it's Cape Town letter gives the opinions Of DR.
Joseph G Hartzell, Of Cincinnati missionary
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Africa, concerning the refuge camps. Bishop
Hartzell thinks the formation of these camps
was wise military move, and that they are
likely to prove "A more providential factor in
future settlement than ever dreamed of
through their powerful influence on the edu-
cation of the Beers in hygienic laws and truer
views of social life.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
REnoUNr OFFICER RETAINED.

London, Feb. 1s.-The War Secretary. Mr. Brod-
rick, replying 10 question in the House of Com
mons to-day regarding the remount scandals. an
nounced that Major General Truman. inspector
general OF the remount establishment. had. on the
suggestion Of Lord Roberts, the commander in
chief IN his provisional resignation. but would
be allowed TO retain his post pending the decision Of
the court Of inquiry appointed inquire into the
charges brought against his department.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
QUARANTINE on ICE HOUSE.
ONE OF THE MEN WHO WORKED THERE
WAS AFFLICTED WITH SMALLPOX
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBTNE-I
Augusta. Me. Feb. 1S.-Dr. A. @. Young, OF Au-
gusta secretary Of the State Board Of Health, to-
day here in his official capacity and ordered
n strict quarantine one OF the houses owned by
the American Ice Company. account of small
pox.
Two men who were employed by the concern were
placed under quarantine at Portland, and in order
70 prevent a spread OF the disease. strict precau-
uous have been taken. No new cases at the board
ing house have been reported, although two hun
dred domiCled there
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
THE sKIBO LEAVES THE sHIPYARD.
MRS cARNBGIEs YACHT COMES TO BROOKLYN
FOR HER FURNISHINGS.

Elizabeth. n. j., Feb. IS (SpeciaD.-The yacht
Skibo which was built at Lewis Nixons shipyard
here for Mrs. Carnegie, sailed this afternoon for
Brooklyn. where she will be furnished She will
start for Florida week. The Skibo had a trial
trip last week, and made fifteen and half knots
an hour The yacht her trip 10 Florida will
be in charge of Christopher Kelly. of Mr.
Nixons engineers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
POstomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
any timeO
Foreign mails for the week ending February ~ 1907.
will close promptly in all the General Posocs
as follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close ~ 500 2. n. Monday. s. Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. and Friday. per Graf Waldersee.
via Hamburg
Resular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time below
Except that Supplementary Mails for and Central
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
MISS STONE RELEASED?
,1ssroNARY AGAIN SAID TO BE FREE
ARREST OF MAfE. TSILKAS
HUSBAND.

,r,s Feb 1s-The Temps" this evening
..,nIisbes dispatch from Constantinople which
,.,ounces that Miss Ellen NJ Stone has been
LEASED by the brigands. who have held her
..,tive since September last. and has heen
.ondAd over in good health TO the dragoman of
,te American Legation.
The dispatch adds that "the Rev" Mr.. Tsilka
.ss been arrested on the charge Of completely
y the kidnapping Of Miss Stone.
London. Feb. 1s-"The Rev" Mr.. Tsilka, who,
.ccording 70 the Constantinople correspondent
- the Paris Temps" had been arrested on the
charge Of completely in the Kidnapping of the
missionary. is the husband Of Nine. Tsilka. Miss
stones companion.
II was announced recently that the Turkish
authorities suspected Mr.. Tsilka of completely
in the abduction.
The companion of Miss Stone in captivity was
ure X 5 Tsilka, Bulgarian woman wife of
Mr. Tsilka a Macedonian teacher of Samakov
MSS stone, while travelling with Nine. Tska and
party OF about fifteen friends. was captured by
brgands in the district Of salonica. on September
& Since that time vigorous efforts have been made
nv the United States Government and by mission
aries m obtain the release of the captives. The
srgands demanded 4 ransom of e25OO0 (Turkish)
but only S72,5o0 was collected for the ransom. and
this paid 10 the brigands on Feb
rusry by N. Gsrsiulo chief dragoman of the
American Legation at ConstantinopIe and W "
Peet treasurer Of the American mission at Con
stantnople. who met the brigands on the road 10
the Podrome Monastery.
Nine. Tsilka was educated at the Northfed Sem
mary where she a schoolmate of the daugh-
ter Of the Rev. W. ". Cox. of Hoosick Falls
y Y, who is now the wife Of DR.. Bulkley, of
Brooklyn. Nine. Tsilka. at the time of receiving
Der American training and education was Miss
stephanora. a Bulgarian. Having been converted
childhood 10 the Christian belief she came to
America after having refused marry the man
Fh0m her parents chose.
Dr. Dwight l. Moody. becoming interested in her
Eelfare, found place for her in his school Hav-
ing finished her training at that institution she be-
came q trained nurse. While engaged in profess
sonal duties in the Adirondacks she became
auslnted with Mr. Tsilka, Macedonian. who had
also been educated in the United States. At that
period he was preparing for work as a medical
training the couple were married, and went to Bull
garia. where they al once entered upon missionary
gork.
Miss Stone is of the missionaries Of the
American Board OF Foreign Missions. She has been
attached 10 the Salonica mission since 1873 She
vas born in Roxbury, Mass, and her home is in
Chelsea, Mass, where her mother resides. Four of
Miss Stones brothers are in business in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
TRANSACTED, NAILS

Mails China and Japan Seattle close bs-. .,,
$50 February fI9. Inclusive - 1sa-s sa
patch Knshiu Maru- Registered mai M ,o, 1,s
be directed Seattle.'l ---A musk
Mails for Hawaii China, Japan Philippine IsIs,s
san Francisco, close here daily -
February t2o inclusive. for dispatch per $ Mp
pom = -Nip-
Australia except West Australia which T., g.,
warded via Europel New Zealand Fill samoa az, az.
Francisco here da~- snl
m. after February - and o.dv
arrival OF = Campania,
February To-. for dispatch 5 Sonoma A0tA
for Hawaii, Japan, China and PbIippfn. Ts,..z
san Francisco. close here daily at $50 n ne
February TBS inclusive. for dispatch per p . I'D
Mails for Australia xeept West Australia which -.
via Europe. and Zealand, which eoes ,sa sSss
Francseo). and Fiji Islands. Vancouver cIos ssn
daily ESQ p. afte- February f22 ana m - S aee
IT, inclusive for dispatch Miovera f--Ten
msntary mails via Seattle and Victoria close Ss1s
$50 p. March t2). ~-1'e HeRs az
Mails for Hawaii via San Francisco clos. h-r. a.r
$50 p m up TO March IS. inclusive for disnsrrhS ~ :.
Alameda - N4Spatsn Per
Mails for TAHITI and Maruuesas Islands via S., r.
cisco. close here daily $50 o. m up 10 No. an an
inclusive, Tor dispatch : s. Australia - -.
Iranspaclnc malls forwarded OF
anu the schedue OF closing is arranged on the psSr-
uon OF their uninterrupted overland transit
man S4OseS at o p m previous day.
- - CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PcstmasfsrA
NNSArnHA NAV-Hnr< n Y February 1909
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
GUARDIAN FOR u. II. DODGE.

APPLICATION OF HIS OWN VOLITION.
Frank L. Hall q lawyer Of No 20 Broad-st
appointed special guardian Of Marcellus Hartley
Dodge. grandson Of the late Marcellus Hartley,
yesterday by Surrogate Fitzgerald. The appoint
Inent was made on the application of the young
man who will attain his majority February 28
he was not remembered in the viii Of his grand
Father. but il stated IN the petition for the
prooate Of the will, which was executed more than
twenty years ago, that Mr.. Hartley left letter
S9tectn2 that his grandson be taken care Of Mrs.
aehihle c ". Hartley, the young mans grand
Lhother with whom he lives No Z32 Madison
ave said that he made the application of his own
Eolnon- She believed Mr. Hall competent TO pro-
Rsct her grandson's interests.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
TWEED'S son DEAD.
NAMEsAKE OF THE TAMMANY CHIEFTAIN
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY.

Stamford. Conn. Feb 1s.-Wiliam NJ. Tweed aged
ffty-fve years, of the late Tammany cheftain
OF that name, dropped dead at his home here to-
day from heart disease. Mr.. Tweed formerly
proprietor of hotel IN New-York. but several
years ago retired from business and came to STAN
ford to live His wife and daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees; lowest %;
26 Average temperature corresponding date
"a Average temperature corresponding
last twenty-five years. "a.
Local forecast; Partly cloudy to-day THURSDAY,
stationary temperature brk high winds
the coast
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
FATHER OF MISS PORTIA KNIGHT DEAD

Salem. Ore. Feb. 1S.-CooneI N. B. Knight, a
well known lawyer and father of Miss Portia
Knight, who came into prominence recently on
account of her suit for breach of promise against
the Duke Of Manchester, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
DIED..

oUMBY-on Monday. February H. 1902 Edvard =
ouimhy In the I'D year OF his age Fu1eral sesyiees
at his late residence. No 81 Oakwoo ave. Orange N &
on Wednesday. February ~. upon arrival OF ne -.
l. & W. r. r. train, Brick Church Station. leavns
New-York at IL 80 .. Washington papers pie@s7
copy.
REDFIELD- Stamford. Conn. Bsyard Redneid. Feo-
L. of typhoid Funeral services at ST An
drevS church 3 D to-day Carriages waiting on
arrival Of ? m. train New-York-
sPEYHF5S-On Tuesday, February Is. Frances Bayard.
widow ~ James SpeyeTs and daughter OF the late Eear
Admiral George Pisct ROYAL Navy, and Caroline Bay
ard Funeral private from late residence. NO 40
West 2Sd-st-. Thursday 1880 o'clock Washinsro7
and English papers please copy.
TIFFANY-9IdI nIv residence. No 255 Madison
ave. Tuesday morning. February Is Charles Lesia
Tiffany in his 91s year services ths &adi
Square Presbyterian Church Thursday morning.
February 20 az 10 O'Clock 1t is kindly requested that
no flowers be sent.
WATTS-On Tuesday February Is after lingering
illness Dickson G. Watts Notice Of funeral hereafter
WEST-on Saturday morning February Is 1902. IN Chi
respectfully requested attend the funeral from
Brooklyn Lodge OF Elks. No. 123 Schernerhora-st.
Brooklyn. N Y. Wednesday morning. February u.
1902 at IL O'Clock.
"ooDWARD-At St. Louis. No. on Saturday. February
10. 1902. Ella c. wife OF Robert r. Woodward in tho
SD OF Funeral services at late
dence, No lis EIerrepOut-st Wednesday
afternoon February 10. at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. Feb ls.-The severe storm central Mon
day in Southeastern Massachusetts, has moved the
Gulf Of St Lawrence. Pressure at its continues
below % inches but the winds have been light High
prevailed to-day the New-York Southern
New En- gland coasts. Maximum veloctes OF sixty and
hfty-two miles reported at New York and Block
Island respectively. There has been little precipitation
during the day. Snow has fallen in portions of New
England the DaSotas Wyoming and Colorado. The
temperature has changed materially except in the
south plateau regions, where it has fallen.
Generally weather Is indicated for the and
east portions the country Wednesday probably
Thursday In the Southwest rain is probable Wednesday
II in the East Gulf States and possibly
Atlantic states Wednesday night Thursday.
temperature viii fan Texas. Oklahoma
the Lower Mississippi Valley Brisk 10 high north
winds will continue along the New-England and
Middle Atlantic coasts diminishing somewhat Thursday
South Atlantic Coast Fresh northwest
continue on the Gulf Coast the winds
brisk southeast Steamers which depart Wednes
European Will have brisk northwest winds
and fair weather 10 the Grand Banks Storm warnings
al displayed the Texas Coast and the Atlantic
Coast from Sandy Hook TO Easport.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
MORGAN & sL4TTERT WANT coUnssIoN,

THEY ASK FOR 2Ia PER CENT OF THE MONEY
SPENT on THE HALL. OF RECORDS IN JANUARY.
bill against the city for $4S4 7s a 21s per cent
commission on the expenditures the Hall of
Records in January, has been received by the bor-
ough superintendent OF public buildings and Of
fees. II viii to Borough President Cantor, who
will ask Corporation Counsel Rives for an opinion
TO the standing of Horgan q Slattery the
architects of the building. He does not want TO
pay the bill unless there is doubt that they
the legal architects and really entitled to the COM
mis-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
For England fair to-day except and colder
in north portion Thursday. fair; brisk northwest winds
diminishing
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day and
Thursday: high northwest winds coast.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware New-Jersey
fair to-day Thursday brisk winds on the
partly cloudy to-day Thursday, increasing coudiness
fresh northwest winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
cloudy to-day Thursday light furries along
lakes; fresh northwest winds.