davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-22
GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY.
A Noted Criminal Frees Himself md
Others from Prison.

Roanoke. Va. April 1S.-There was
a general Jail delivery at Princetsa.
w. Va last night and several prisoa-
ers who had been sentenced 10 the
penitentiary and were awaiting guards
to come for them. got away. 1t II said
that Ernest Rowe. the Virginia ana
West Virginia Jail breaker. laid -
plans FOR the general delivery. Roxxe
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-22

nouncement that the president will
himself take up the investigation Of the
way matters have been going in the
Philippines, and that action of a very
trenchant sort will follow his assurance
on certain points"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-22

bliss Evelyn Morso writes from 6I Adams Street Minneapolis, MIMI. n
follows:
81 suffered for nearly three years with catanh OF the stomach whehn .
medicine seemed I relieve, until 6 friend advised ne TO fy Peruna AHfo1gn
skeolicqL I tried it, and found it helped III e Within the first week. ikref ~
t11 fo- i5-.c r7octrs, ard au pleased o III thst 1t cured me entirely, ana
ave no no syrto1s of its return. Icn Only too glad o recommend ="
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
POSTAGE PREPAID.

THE DAILY MESSENGER by mail
one year 800; six months $3.50; three
mo~..hs sl.75; n month so cents
served in the city a. so cents a month.
one week Is cents. S1.75 for three months
or 500 a year.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER
two s-page papers). by mail n year
81 co.: six months so cents. Ia advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
CALLS AIRSHIP A DELUSION
LORD KELVIN SAYS SANTOS-DUMONTS
INVENTION Is. OF NO PRACTICAL USE.

Lord Kelvin. the English scientist, arrived In
this country with Lady Kelvin, on the steam
ship Campania. His age, which is more than
eighty years seemed to weigh heavily on him.
for he sank on to bench, brought to MN OF
the pier, with sigh of relief. while waiting Tor
his baggage to be inspected
All questions put to him he answered pleas
antly. except when talking about Santos-Du-
mont's airship when a look Of disgust and
scorn appeared on his face
The arshp on the plan of those built by
Santos Dumont is a delusion and snare" he
said. "A gas balloon. padded around with oars
is an old idea, and never be Of any practlcaI
use. I have not heard. so far. of any
arship that could be used for commercial pur-
poses.
Some day. no doubt. some will invent
flying machine that will be able to naFl-
gate without having to have balloon attach
men. But the day is long way off when we
will see human beings sailing around like the
Lord Kelvin was very emphatic while talking 1g
Of airships. and frequently waved MS hahos LII
the air. saving Useless, useless
WIEN asked his opinion of wireless telegraphy
his face frightened and he said: NOW there
is an invention that is of some commercial use
The workings of wireless telegraphy are mar
yeIIous I spent several hours in the MaTcohi
room on the ship the voyage, where the work
ings of this wonderful invention were Demon
started to -. J.,
Il. myself sent two messages to a relative IN
NeW-York by way Of Nantucket, and received
. -o,,II, from him everything working without
hitch in the smoothest manner possible. mere
is no limit to the scope OF wireless telegraphy'
and you can rest assured that IL mas not Oeeii
fully developed yet" -,
He said that he had come TO America TO look
over the works OF the Kodak Company Limited
in Rochester. and jamestown, n y Oh wn ,riia NE
&c = dirnctor The company has many llVen-
tions OF Importance TO science and am lnuch
interested in them" he added
"a Kelvin will return to England on May
10 ON the lucaria. A reception VIII be given
70 Lord and Lady Kelvin by the American In
80 - tbe Columbia JTniversit.. Addresses Will
he made by President Butler and several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
EXPLODES; TWO HURT.
IN TURNING OUT FOR \ HORSE THE
DRIVER RUNS INTO A TELE-
GRAPH POLE.

An automobile which bore the initials J. A r.
and is said to belong to Mr.. Roach, Of this
city exploded last evening on the Shore Road,
near the New-York Athletic Clubs country
home in Pelham Manor. Two men who were
in the vehicle severely injured The ma
chine. which operated by gasolene. took
fire after the explosion and was almost burned
up The prompt arrival Of a water cart from
Pelham Bay Park saved IT from complete de-
struction.
The machine was being driven at rapid
speed down Roosevelt's Hill. between Pelham
Bay Park and the New-Iork Athletic Club
country place. and one OF the men in it, it is
said, down on his knees repairing part
OF the mechanism. when his companion saw
that the machine was frightening a horse The
horse was plunging and side stepping. and IN
order to give the who was driving him
more room. the automobile was turned out OF
It struck a telegraph pole with crash and
q loud explosion followed. An instant later the
machine took fire from the gasolene, and was
soon enveloped in flames. The two men were
thrown about twenty feet down the hill, and
received many cuts and bruises Their clothing
was badly torn. and was spattered with the
burning gasOcne.
Jacob Schwind, proprietor Of the Hunters ISL
and Inn. was driving toward the Pelham golf
links with a party Of New-York people He
and his guests hurried TO the assistance OF the
injured men. and sent hurry call to the Park
Department for sprinkling cart to put out the
fire. Alter the fire had been put out the men
and their machine were taken 20 the hunters
Island Inn. Mr.. Schwind and the people at the
inn wanted TO send for doctor. but the men
begged them not to- saying that they not
badly hurt and would try to fix themselves up,
as they did not want any publicity Mr.
SChwind declined tonight to give their names
After their wounds had been dressed Mr.
Schwind took the to the Barlow station Of
the New Haven road. where they took a train
for this city. They were so much afraid that
their names might get into print that they de-
cIlned TO allow any one to accompany them,
although they were still very weak when they
got on the train. The wrecked Elachine
left at the inn. The men said that they would
send for II to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
JOHN T. WHITNEY.

John F Whitney a cousin of William c. whitney,
and one of the Oldest journalists and editors in the
United States. died at St Augustine Fla. on Fri
day night. He was eighty-three years old. Mr..
whitney was born in Dorchester. Mass, on Febru-
airy "a 1918. He was one OF the founders of The
Boston Herald" and in IS47 founded The New
York Commercial Pathfinder" which he conducted
for over thirty-fve years. In 1859 he established
The Florida Press which is to-day the second
Oldest paper in that State
He was personal friend OF President Lincoln,
and was instrumental in having Mrs Lincoln 8
pension doubled by the government.
Mr. Whitney the first man TO introduce Ice
into the West Indies. He built ice house in
Porto Rico and shipped a cargo from Boston in
hogsheads. The customs officials OF Porto Rico de-
bated for three days as the amount OF duty to
be charged. They decided that il CONCEALED
water and dutiabie: by that time the cargo had
disappeared.
Mr. Whitney numbered a great many noted men
among his acquaintance, among them being Peter
Cooper, William Cullen Bryant, p. T. Barnum.
Charles A. Dana and a. T. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
RRArEs VIE FOR REALTY HONORs.
MARTIN ENGEL NOW NAMES 0l0'-N
PURCHASE THAN DEVERY Is RE-
PORTED TO HAVE MADE.

Martin F.ngel of DE Ate Assembly Distrlct
ar ex-oouncilman frequently referred 10 IN
Offerings of real estate men yesterday az lucky
man or fortunate politician Inc cause loI
- - orLs ,,as the sale of two apartment houses
G., the East side to him by well known builder
II could nos be learned last night If Engel had
read the conveyances OF titles 20 real estate re-
corded at the Registers office on FTlday, aIlH
esneciaIIv the two showing that John J: byrne VINO
g. taii ~ he a relative of ex-Deputy Commissioner
IS Is SiIcs fevery had passed title to No. IA West
Forty.sixth-st and No. 10S West Forty-ninth -st.
70 Kofe Amos and had tried 20 outShlne MS 20
49, friends as a real estate magDate. Inc
boneas which Byrne owned are valued at about
EngeI spent moro for his purchases OF, 10 a 19
r,nrn avart his apartment houses, NO. 10 10 %
Ht TSJrtearth-st which he bought. are valued
At st256J In this transaction Simon Stelngut q
Tho houses No 325 TO 800 East Thirteenth-st. are
new and are each stories high ne cDHl7
hined size of the plot which they stand is o9Xl05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
OFFFNBACH AGAIN.

The French Opera Comique Company revived
another Of Ofenbachs comic operas at the Vic
toria last evening. La Grande Duchesse-' This
oId-time favorite received with enthusiasm by
the audience. which largely French that
the dialogue OF the piece as closely listened TO
as the music. This New-OrlednS company can
make listen TO the dialogue, though. II its
singing good as its acting IL would be
remarkable company. Last night. however. the
entire company seemed TO get into the spirit Of
Mile Lava, the most genuine musician of the lot
and put a 20 into several of the songs which made
one thankful for the revival Mile. Laya the
Duchess and NJ. QueyIa Fritz sang the sabre
song capitalIy with spirit and with humor. When
the act closed one heard men everywhere about
the lobby hunmng the old tune again. The part
OF Prince Paul taken by woman which
as II ShOull be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
HUNTINGTON BUYS HOUSES.
HE TAKES TITLE TO NOS. 1850 AND 1.0s1
FIFTH-AVE.

Archer NJ. Huntington figured prominently
yesterday in realty transactions. He said that
he was the buyer of Nos. 1,0S0 and ! 0S1 Fifth
ave- between Eighty ninth and Ninetieth SITS,
recently sold by George Edgar. In the block in
Fifth-ave between Ninetieth and Ninety-hrst-
St Andrew Carnegie is building a house for his
own occupancy.
The asking price for the two houses. Nos
1850 and 1,OS1 ,Fifth-ave.. was $515.0OO They
were built so that they could be made into one
house. They are each six story American base
rnent dwelling housez, one on lot ZIG by 1O23
feet and the other lot % by 1923 feet
MI Huntington is the son Of the late Coils P.
Huntington He lives with his wife and miher
in the Huntington mansion, at the southeast
corner Of FIfty-sev enth-st. and Fifth-ave When
asked by "a Tribune reporter last night what he
intended to do with the houses. he said, Il have
10 plans regarding them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
III SjrITHBUYS MORE REALTY
HE BUYS A PLOT ADJOINING HIS PRO
POSED STABLE AND SQUASH COURT.

J. Henry Smith bought yesterday through
McVickar & Co. Nos. 1873 and 135 West Fifty
ffth-st two two story brick stables, on a plot
so to 100 feet. from the United States Trust
Company as trustees under the will Of Ezekiel
DoHnell.
This property adjoins the old Dickel Riding
Academy building, which Mr.. Smith bought
through the same brokers a few weeks ago from
Charles T Barnev as a site for squash court,
a stable and a carriage house The size OF the
Mot on which DickeIs Riding Academy STANDS
is 100 by 20O11 feet. 1t extends from F1rty-
str+b IN F7fftv-ffth st The combined premises
pive, Mr.. Smith a plot $50 by 2O011 feet
AT the time he bought the old Dickel Riding
Academy property it was said that the 5 Sc
,rfce oT The premises was tttle less than $780,
GO and that the cost OF the squash court. stable
and carriage building would be at least S-OO,Voo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
NATHAN c. POND.

Nathan c. Pond. president ana TOT many years d
.te ard of Education in Port Chester,
- died al his home, No. 702 West End-ave, on
Friday last. 49, son -. oo,-,o,
,f,er leaving college he entered the
1f.eeio7 of teaching. and was for nine years
Pe-5nrerdent of public schools in Danbury Conn
SUI ia,.ag in Port Chester he founded the hrTn or
VI yVISt & Simons, shirt manufacturers. put
retained interest in eauGatol wof Ne dfa
t IN building and the First ConSregat,onal
SSIiooh 30 Port Chester he was at one time Mas
cIuiSF' he Mamaro Lodge Of Free Masons. MI
ia married. in 1855, Sarah Keep, OF Monsoh
1 1,rs He leaves two daughters and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
vrsrrpn,vs RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY 5 ForhO-f' /
Washington. April l9-The Northwest 40" pressure
- -, ta western slope Of the Appalachians. and is
anDarentlv dissIating in light local rains The 10"
essre that appeared the plateau region this morning
ia esntref tonight in Wyoming and Northern Gtah
80 inca rains have fallen South Atlantic states
the Onto Valley and locally in the lake region Inc
east OF Mississippi has been secondary
II has risen 20 degrees in the Idd!e E9y
Sf,Tfsir region and the middle Missouri Valley with
Tho exception light local showers in Atlantic coast
districts the weather Sunday east ot tne iluchy
siontans will he fair probable Monday in the
SiiseIesinpi VALLEY slope region The TEN
-.-ot,ra viii rise sunday the Southwest and the
tfissfssirri Valley Monday will be warmer in the
S va1e ans the lower lake region The winds in the
ite ,rron and the Gulf Coast Will be light to fresh
0ntberv increasing Monday Along the Atlantic Coast
-. ,,s viii he light and Steamers which de-
fr European ports Sundays will have light variable
winds and fair weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
WTLHELMINA'S CONDITION.
CONSIDERED BY HER PHYSICIANS FAIRLY
SATISFACTORY.

The Hague. April ia dispatch received
from Castle Loo tonight says the normal course
of Queen wilhelmina's ralady has not been in
terrupted. and her condition is fairly satisfac-
tory Her majesty has taken some liquid nour-
ishment
The f,,1latin ISSUED this morning from Castle
Loo announced that Queen Wiihelmina had a
fairly quiet night: that the disease typhoid
fever is following its nornal course and that
no complications have supervened' aithough her
ma5estys strength is diminishing signify II
proportion TO the duration Of her illness
The afternoon bulletin issued from Castle Loo
read:
During the day there has been nothing spe-
cial 70 note in the course taken by the queen
illness Her majesty sleeps at Intervals ana
remains fully conscious
In consequence of the Queens Illness the birth
DAY Of her husband. Prince Henry OF the Meth
erlands PASSED Practically unnouced to-day.
Telegrans Of sympathy with her majesty II:
her illness are pouring in from all parts OF
Esrnpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION DINE.
AMBASSADOR CANNON SPEAKS OF FRIENDSHIP
BETWEEN FRANCE AND AMERICA.

Washington. April 19.-The triennial dinner of
the General Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution
was held at the New Willard tonight Many we'll
known men were present. among them being NJ.
Carnbon, the French Ambassador; Jules B9ufye.
chancellor OF the French Embassy; Admiral
Dewey, General Miles, Assistant Secretary Sanger.
Admiral Terry and Senator Teller John Lee Car
roll president Of the general society. delivered the
address welcome He referred with regret to
the inability Of President Roosevelt to attend The
country. he said owed debt Of gratitude to the
President for his visit TO the South and for the
assurance which he gave to the world of patriotic
relations between every section OF the country.
He spoke of the assistance rendered by France
the colonies in the Revolution. and said that
long 5 the memory Of that struggle stirs the
American people the names of Rochambeau and
Lafayette will be linked with that Of Washington
Ambassador Cambon, responding, said that the
children of France also are sons of the Revolution.
as their fathers fought alongside the Americans in
the cause OF independence, and quoted the words
Washington wrote to Rochambeau: ITO the gen.
erous aid of your nation and the bravery of its
sons is to be ascribed in a very great degree that
independence for which we have fought The
government of France notwithstanding her inter
nal difficulties fought with the COlonists on the
soil of America and for them all the surface
of the world France is proud and happy to
have done So" said he. 1T is by virtue of the
treaty Of Versailles that your Colonies were made
4 nation"
Continuing he said that few years later, in
1892 Napoleon ceded Louisiana to America and in
doing coded to the republic the control over TINS
continent and opened to her the ties of the West
Indies and of the Pacific -Four years ago france
was again the witness of America. at the treaty
signed in Paris which gave this country new ter
ritories beyond the oceans in the Philippines and
in Porto Rico. 1t is not by chance. by mere acct
dent he said, that France stood by the side of
America in 1881 in 1902 and in 1898 The constancy OF
her sympat hies accounts therefor. France he said
in conclusion. will always repeat Washingtons
words of farewell TO Rocham6eau: We have lived
together. as brothers should do in harmonious
friendship. , 60, =, -. r,A,
,;on - Joshua w. Caldwell; The Army General
Nelson A Miles; THE Navy Admiral GeCcse
IoSVey and THE Day We Celebrate. April 10, iIl5,
Edmund Wetmore. ;.
orc OF the pleasant features Of the dinner was
tho Tresenta ton OF handsome punchbowl to Gov
ernor carroll the presentation speech being made
by James Aston CabeH
The delegates TO the convention Of the society
eDant the dav on a sightseeing tour of Washing
ton in trolley cars and visited Fort Myer and the
National Cemetery at Arlington The society has
Of Columbia society looking to the erection Of
monuments to Pulaski and kosciusko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
DIED.

BRAD1.EY-At stoekoriage. Mass April Is Lydia
Rogers OF George Psttsn Bradley. Funeral Mon
day, 2:3O o'clock
Marston Freeman N Of funeral hereafter
HILMERsAt a46Eook Dgehssf County ,1i n T. April
S n 'ss Ws S ss95ss a as 81
services the only chapel Of the stephen Merritt
day. Il o'closE. IntsrmenJ MachpeIa Cemetery
KNAPPsuddenly on Friday April IS Jos 1892 Shepherd
Knapp in the ySs year S 81 Ms ss M Es
Cemetery Kindly omit flowers.
ENrGHT-on Thursday April II. No. 265 Central
PaTs West Naf knight Of Massaohasett 1nterent
al East Hampton. Mass. on Tuesday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest en- April II 1902 John
H. Ilttleisld aged CT years Funeral on Friday April
LoCKwooD-Aprn 49, at Yonkers-eT- Hudson William
residence. NJ. s. Hawthorne Yonksrs. Monday;
Chicago papers please copy.
Mr-RRAY-on Saturday april 10 her late residence.
No I12 West soth,st. Catherine c. WIDOW OF Alex
hereafter
PALMERsuddeny. April 10 1904 at her residense No
S West . p A2a W Kindly ~ o 81 =
pt4oENIx-At Mendharn n j. Saturday. april 10.
Thee ". Phoenix Funeral service at St. Marks
Church. Mendham. N J.. Tuesday. April - at IL
O'Clock.
Friday april Is rs Satsa s s.5 PsRd sssd z
ysars EunsTa 6 5ers, Snsag q. April 20 at ESQ No 'O
Rses at s ws St her ss
@ brief PS on and Friends are D nv:a Mss Us a M
the funeral Monday. Apr a. at $50 O'Clock from
MADISON avs interment private Please flowers.
EEIER-coPEIAND-on Saturday. April 49, 1902 at
& @ Iinss Wheeler and daughter OF the late Peter
II and MARY j. Cortland Funeral s Services VIII be held
on Monday. April q. at $50 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

fering from gangrene in his right leg. The leg
was amputated at the knee. and Mr.. Lockwood
rallied but Wednesday he began TO fail.
Mr.. Lockwood eighty-two years old. When
a Young man he conducted a successful business
in machinery in Yonkers for some time. Later he
removed to st. Louis, and while there invented
steam pump of great power. A medal and diploma
were awarded to him at the st. Louis Agricultural
Fair in 1860
He afterward came East. and associated
with the late John Baird naval architect. of this
city He returned to Yqnkers about 1870, becoming
SUPERINTENDENT Of the Otis Elevator Works, with
which he was connected for about fifteen years
He leaves a widow and two daughters. The funeral
will be held al his home No 81 Hawthorne ave.
Yonkers tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
TRANsPAcrFtc MAILS.

Except West Australia. which -
forwarded Earops}. New-2ealand. Fiji. Samoa and
Hawaii san Francisco close here daily at $50
Z N. April - and April f26 inclusive.
on arrival Cmbria. due at New-York April 49,
FOR dispatch per $ Soncrna.
Mails for Except West Australia. which
via Europe. and Nsw-Zealand which via San Fran
eiscol and Fiji Islands via Seattle and Victoria B. c.
close daily $50 April f26. inclusive
for dispatch Per MOana especially addressed onyD
Mails for Hawaii China and Japan. via san Francisco
close daily $50 20 April f26. Inclusive
dispatch per = = Dortc-
Malls for china Japan via Seattle and Victoria B. c.
close daily so 70 April 10 inclusive
Empress OF China Registered mall
must be specially addressed Merchandise for the u s.
Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via
CANADA.
Mails fer Hawaii Japan China also letter mail and
snecialv addressed periodicals Tor the Philippine ISL
ands via Manlal san Francisco close here daily
at $40 o. m Up May "a. inclusive for Dispatch per
s. Nippon Naru-
$50 o m. up May IS. inclusive, for Dispatch per
AISmeaa-
Malls for the Philippine San Francisco close
hara daily at ESQ D. 10 May III. Inclusive for
dispatch 3. Transport
MALE fe Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via
cisco, close hsca daily $50 D. M TO Nay f2>
Inclusive, FOR dispatch per =. 8 Australia.
forwarded TO sailing daily
ana tb schedule OF closing is arranged the presump
zion OF uninterrupted overland transit fRsgistersd
mail closes m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COT~T Postmaster
Postofice. New-York " T., April IS. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
ARCHIBALD i. pLEOD DEAD.
HE SUCCUMBS TO HEART DISEASE,
BROUGHT on BY OPERATION
FOR APPENDICITIS.

Archibald \. Mcleod. who has been i'll for some
time his home. No. y West Fifty-frst-st died
somewhat Unexpectedly at p M yesterday. His
wife and sevcnteen-year- at his bed
side. Mr.. Mcleod never fully recovered from
operation for appendicitis performed early in
March Of this year. 1t left him with weak heart,
which finally resulted in his death. Several times
in the last few weeks he has been very low. and
his death hourly expected Latterly. how
ever, he seemed 10 improve, and almost until the
moment of his deaf strong hopes were entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
LUNCHEON FoR COUNT uATsUKATA

Many prominent fnanciers were guests yester-
day al a luncheon given by William Solomon al
the Midday Club in the Broad Exchange ful4d-
ing in honor Of Count Matsukata, eN-f'renler OF
Japan. Among those present 10 meet the noted
japanese hnancier were the japanese Consul Gen
eral and his suite. Charles II. Tweed, chairman OF
the board Of the Southern Pacific Company Gen
eral 7. H Hubbard, Samuel Spencer, president OF
the Southern Railway Company; James stilInlan'
George F. Baker, James 4. Woodward and Stuyfe-
SAINT Fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THERE Is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SIN.
SOME ONE HAS SAID
HE party should consult the Little AIS.
OF the People" Something there every
sunday
A GOOD WORD FoR THE TRIBUNE

Inc 4rlpune mas received the foio"8uB Ae''eA-
Al may be q matter OF some interest 10 you 20
Know that since The Tribune printed me htLe
Story about the inspector who recommenoed lrt
escapes the Tombs We have been getting IN our
press clippings reprints uf il from all over ihe
country Nearly every % the New-fork pa
psfs printed II. but among the twelve or fourteen
eilpilngs we have had rom out of town papers
every single has been credited TO The New
YORK Tribune This is matter Of any great sur
prise TO me. but al the time IL is exceedingly
interesting. ] know thing for certain. that II
I wanted TO advertise and reach people outside OF
Tribune