davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

spread out in one sheet the space required would
be greater than the front of a house five stories
high and sixty-six feet wide. All the houses,
doors. windows. chInneys lampposts ana trees
of Paris are distinctly seen on this map. Even
the seats in the theatres marked, ana the
architecture of the public buildings and churches
is readily distinguished. This new map OF
Paris is placed in the Hotel de Vile side by sloe
with the first cadastral plan of the capital
which completed in 11S5. 1t is needless TO
say that archaologists find a fertile field OF re-
search in the comparison of these two maps.
1t is curious to note that group of municipal
councillors this week celebrated at a surnptuouS
banquet the centenary of Paris sidewalks The
first time that sidewalks were required by the
building specifications of the city authorities
was in 1902. and here have another example
of the practical and omnipresent genius of Ma
poleon l. Frochot was the Prefect of the Seine
a hundred years ago and the work of making
sidewalks was intrusted to a brilliant young
Irshman named Dillon. whom Napoleon made
Chief of Municipal Streets and Bridges and
professor of municipal engineering of the Ecoe
Centrale.
Paris has already probably the largest debt
of any city in the world. The deficit for the cur
rent fiscal year is 81 100000 and in the autumn
a new municipal loan of S400Oo.OO0 will be is
sued with the authorization of the Chamber OF
Deputies I. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
PRESIDENT READY FOR TEN DAYS TRIP
HE is PREPARED TO TALK TO COUNTRY
FOLK ON IMPORTANT NATIONAL
TSSI-FS
Iny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. Aug. 20.-Friday morn
,np ~ & o'clock the President viii leave Oyster
Bav for a ten days tour through the NeV-Ens-
land States. In the one remaining day the Presi-
dent viii receive only Z few callers. and VIII
spend most Of the morning, afternoon ana night
attending TO official affairs which must be set
ted before he returns to Sycamore Hill on Sep
ten Der 2
The last week he has had little opportunity l"F
recreation and exercise. With the assistance OF
Assistant Secretary Loeb. he has dlsposed oI
large amount Of routine business.
Although the leading officials in the adiIiih
istration departments have been constantly
away On vacations, and reports have IL that 1I'e
corridors of ali public buildings are practicaHy
desolate Of official callers in the reception hoofs
important mail pours into Oyster Bay Holn
Washington with foodtide volurne. There aas
been as much business to attend to here as there
is IN Washington in the spring or fan months
The President has completed the outline for ms
speeches 10 be delivered on his New-Engla1d
trip. His so1ourn into each OF TIE states Ia this
quarter OF the country viii be Of unusual inter
est TO the people OF the country, because IL IS
President Roosevelt's intention 10 practically
introduce himself 10 the people when he meets
them al county fairs and other reception places
He has plainly shown his disposition to he IN
49, .-s1.oath. with every lawabIding citizen
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
PRESIDENT RECEIVES FRIENDS.
EACKMEN HEAR OF CHIEF EXECUTIVES
DEPARTURE WITH MISGIVINGs.
Tnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.I

TET TIL EGRAPH THE TRIBUSE1
Oyster Bay. y. Y. Aug 2O.-Nature has be
slowed upon oyster Bay its full share of the fine
weather which has been enjoyed throughout the
East this summer. Frequent electric storms
whose flashes OF lightning streak the sky with
vanishing zigzag steel colored light, have re-
peatedly soaked the loarny earth and kept the
roadways in fine condition. Hackmen, with
their open carriages, or tumble-down rigs, as
we'll as the more fashionable traps and auto
mobiles. have found good going on the Cove
Road. which winds around the neck of the
Bay to Sycamore Hill. The carriage drivers,
whose bony horses now stand with bent heads
and their legs under their bellies, seem TO feel
that the short break in the Presidents stay at
home means to them dire disaster. They say 1t
has been the finest summer for driving and con
veying visitors to and from the station ever
known. But now they realize that the string OF
11z-inch currency will cease for time TO IN
crease in length. These men always add praise
for the President 20 the story OF their trouoIes
They interest all callers with tales of the Presi-
dents summer life at Oyster Bay
IN my long acquaintance with the PRESIDENT
for twenty years or more one VIII say the
President has always been Teddy Roosevelt,
or some such remark as this some OF their IN
tervievvs have been printed. 1t is with great
rride that they relate that their names have ap-
Deared in type in connection with an article
about the President, who is their friend ana
neighbor
Cecil Lyons chairman Of the State Central
Committee of Texas; Albert Shaw, Editor Of
THE Review Of Reviews" and Frederick ".
Hollis Of Ntew-Y York, We're the Presidents guests
at luncheon this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
FREDERICK s. BRANDT.

Frederick s Brandt whose funeral took place on
Tuesday evening az the home OF his son. Frederick
A Brandt No. 36l Fifth-st-, Brooklyn. died at
Sailors Snug Harbor on Sunday in his eighty
eighth year He a native of Hamburg Ger
many. and came to Brooklyn at the age OF four
teen For half century he had lived in Twelfth
ST. He was wh?ler In early life. and afterward
was master Of a vessel with the Ward Line. hold
ing that nlace for over forty years. He retired
about seventeen years years ago In preference TO
accepting a liberal pension he went to Snug Har-
bor He had been in several shipwrecks and in
the Civil War he saved his vessel from mu-
tiny He was life member of Joppa Lodge No
2l Free ana Accepted Masons. and was SAID to
be the oldest member Of the Masonic order r. in In
Hannah Bell of 81. John. y. B. who survives
grandchiIdren and one great-grandchild.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
no BEQUEST FOR pISBROh-
THE WILL or HOSEA B. PERKINS FILED
IN srrRRoGATE'S COURT.


7, the will Of mis- grandfather Hosea B. PERKINS
- :. +be Sfrrogates Court yesterday. no spe~
e to,,,ee+ is made TO Louis A Disbrow, who Is
- a, ,be Suffolk County Jail awaiting the ac-
49,, 80 tho Grand Jury the charg OF murder
, .,J1i,nnIes' Lawrence at GOOD GROUND IN June
Iae+ Al the time of Disbrow's arrest. when MI.
-, -ae ,,ortailv ILL., it was reported that he
1o,,1d receive $4,000 when his granafather dleo
Gvti 1cSt boyTe,er is not cut off entireiy, as ne
a. o,,1or with the other grandchildren Will III
IT1e.fvyeiFth OF the reSlduary estdAe:
Te ,-a1,1e OF Mr. Perkins's estate lS
be $500 600 in real property ana s-''O'' ia P'i7
property . -. .o, Robert p Perkins
,,is god watch and pendants the gltt OF ms ms k ue
cess Cd brother. James. To MS Slstet t-e ~ b.r
income of 81 COO the principal 70 revert on! On
death % his residuaTy estate 10 .' trn.st,icb
he income Is 10 he used to purchase goa % lIeie
snntlallv. 10 known as the FerSinS sou tIts+b
IA be 2 avarded the pupil or tne lover ne -
School who shall be decided by the prl4.IP@h al on 0
tbe greatest excellence in oIatory: .. IL
The residue OF the estate Is divided petWeesn s i
children Robert B. Perkins, Lucy the Wlle Ii
Tbnmas a Disbrow, of Richmond Hill Long Isl
son SON Of Railway. \. J.. Helen H. the wife OF
fIr,rv IL, n Noe of No. l. S55 Seventh-ave.; Grace
H. wife of William J McCreery; and his grand
cchildren Ida Harriet Sperry and Ethan Samuei
Alien OF No. SO St Nichoa save. ths en-.
dren - Of his deceased daughter. Harriet Ida. The
atfe of Ethan Alien Each child is to receive one
sixth of the resduary estate and each granochiid
Robert r Perkins. son: Lucy Dsbrow, a
aenghter Ethan Allen. and the Rev. George
~ Payson son -in-law of the testator, are ap1
InInted his executrix and executors. The VIII
yvas executed on December 25 1901.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
DIR. JOHN HENRY LONGENECkER.

Islp Long Island aug. @.-Dr. John Henry
Longenecker. retired physician. died yesterday at
his home on Union-ave. He was eighty years old.
DR. Iongenecker was native Of Lancaster
Penn He was graduated from the Jefferson Medf-
cal College. Philadelphia. He practised his pro-
fessicn in Ncw-York. Brooklyn and. for many
years. at Hudson. Mass During the war ne was
ascistant eureeon ar Annapolis Hospital and treat
ed among others. Union soldiers who had been
&c Cnhned at Libby Prison. For time he was con-
nected with Pennsylvania regiment as surgeon
and saw active service. He was wounded IN the
ankle by spent she'll 4 wldow ana SIX sons
survive him. . ~
The body will be taken Thursday to Lancas-
ter Penn. for interment.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
APPEAL TO HELP REBUILD cANP4NILE
THE NATIONAL ARTS CLUB WILL RECEIVE CON
TRIBrTIoHs FROM ALL LOVERS OF VENICE.

THE NATIONAL ARTS CLUB WILL RECEIVE CON
TR1BUTIoNs FROM ALL LOVERS OF VENICE.
The committee of the National Arts Club ap-
pointed to receive contributions for the restoration
of the Campanile in Venice has issued the appeal
that follows. The committee comprises Charles de
Kav chairman Of the fund; Charles Robinson
Lamb chairman Of the art committee; Richard
Watson Glider chairman of the library committee,
and Spencer Trask. treasurer Of the fund:
The catastrophe which has befaen the OLD belfTy
and watch tower on the Plazza q San va tar
Venice grieved every one VINO cares i9E Ildl!dLt
arcbftecture and art A meeting was held at the
National Arts Club in New-York. and coTnntfee ts
appointed 10 comm nunicete Win g. Sa,o
assistance in collecting funds TO rebuild the Saih-
panile -. .-. ,,a,,a-e+,ore oe
Americans have enjoyed the art works or venice,
that every wear many thousands OF our countryhiSL
Sit that CITY and that the Italian Ministry of the
E+i1e Arts onens all the public collections through
out Italy art students "lth2uI cnaist -. =.
view moreover of the hospltahty OF tIe g ca ,e;[t
centres Of Jtay 70 students OF sculpture PANT
ing and music IL IS thought that CONTRIBUTORS ~
such a fund would come from Americans Win "a d
recaiIreS and sign that nations as well as lhCl-
vduals be grateful Tor instruction anu 0"N1 *
IN replv to cable offering sympathy and AID:
Henry Albert Johnson. the sculptor, our consul d.
Venice. cabled back:
s.lfsvor sends thanks Am writing. ,.
JOHNSON. I. S. Consul Venice.
~. ,o~o-,i4+ee of the National Arts Club on the
varice Campanile Fund has the honor 10 apply 10 20
,ou for a contribution feeling sure that you WIZ WIZ
sv,path thze with the loss that All art lovers ~ ~
ti+ have sustained from the denoshing OF TINS
ancient Landmark in the oeautlIui CITY oI 'iie
g%ens should be made to the order Of Spencer
raSL treasurer and sent with line stating
clearly the name Of ne 9enqea r p club or in care
" SSr,rere Srencer Trask & Co, bankers, NO ~
p;ne-st Eew-York C;ty-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
JOSEPH SHIRK.

Lancaster. Penn, Aug. N-Joseph Shirk. the IN
Z,entor Of revolver and of the grain cradle. died
to-day at his home in East Earl Township, this
county lie was eghty-three years old. and besides
being a noted inventor was 4 surveyor. In the
early thtrties Mr. Shirk made pistol which IS be-
lieved TO have the first frearm ever made with
4 revolving chamber. He claimed 10 have shown
this v,sannn 10 Samuel Colt and shortly afJerward
the colt Company organized and began the
ma nufaCturc OF them
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
RyDs FOR KINGS HALL OF RECORDS.

Bids for all the labor and material required IN
making changes additions. extensions and altera-
tions to the Kings Coun-y Hall Of Records will be
opened by Borough President Swanstrom on Sep
tember 10. The cost Of the Improvement Is esti-
mated at about $4,000. The present building 1t is
said will be extended to Livingston-st on vacant
property now owned by the city The Board OF Es-
innate recently appropriated $4,000 for the aren't
tect's fee The contractor will be allowed fifteen
months TO finish the work, and will be oohged 10
give security to the amount OF SllVVO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
THE PASSING THRONG.

What is in Boston analogous to "the march
uptown seems to be attended with the loss Of
landmarks peculiarly dear to Bos-
IN AN OLD tonians. and of interest to many
LIBRARY. outsiders. The sacrifice of the old
Boston Museum make way for
an office building has already been told OF In The
Tribune. And that the time draws near for
the Boston Athenseum. that great private library
of 100000 volumes. founded by group OF men
headed oy the father of Ralph Waldo Emerson IN
1907. to move TO the Back Bay. bostonians are
more than half a century the Athensenm library
to S the State House housed % in on Suiidins erected
for 1t, said James G Carleton Of Boston; at tne
home up by the Public Gardens viii be larger.
lighter. and perhaps handsomer, and a good IN
old building elegant for the mid-centuTy and stili
goWs ooked out S on the rasry buyng ground
and it is deliciously ordorous with the smell OF
les in America than the Athene'.m. and in none
have have SO many writer's studied and written From
saw at IT. work 9Th there only short time aga ag9 New
York have made it at one time or other their
workshop. Charles summer, Francis E. Parkman,
garef Deiand, Thomas Wentworth Higginson and
BEEN maf amd a m sfv seye I @he
have used up dozens of its spu'tery pens. Among
a m m sns for Ofs e pay pa sunni Of nd
this collection certainly can never be so fttingly
burying place of so many of Washngton's contem-
poraries
Politics seem TO be lively UP Vermont way
thanks to the presence of a free lance. local
option candidate In the usually
VERMONT'S free Republican field. "A little
PEPPERY while ago Mccullough seemed TO
POLITICS. be in a fair way easy vic
tory" said Martin Haskell. of
Montpelier. at the Gilsey House yesterday, but
there is denying the fact that Clements popu-
larity is growing again. and that Clement sup
porters either confident of his election hope
ful, at least, Of taking the election the legs
1ature The regular Republican organization has
sent to all the party papers a defence against
Clements charges. and appeal for straight party
support, and many of the regular party meetings
meetings. OF course. that fact can't be taken as
too much of omen. but it points at least to a
close fight. Clements reputation something OF
an insurgent in politics always may count against
him at the polls. Charges of bribery being
made both sides, and altogether things are
booming"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

He likes 10 go among the people and tell them
in simple Anglo-Saxon his views relating TO Tho
vital questions concerning the nation. Incl
dentaIly. the tour viii afford the President an
opportunity 10 call on few friends who have
been associated with him for years in official
life. While visiting Senator Proctor in Vermont
the President will in all proba bility don his
hunting suit. and with gun and guide go into the
woods of Austin Corbins park, which is now
leased by Senator Proctor for a days hunt for
hiC
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
BODY OF R. r. REMINGTON ARR |ES
THE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD IN WILL
IAMsPORT, PENN, TO-DAY.

The body of Robert r. Remington. who commit
ted suicide at Newport. brought to the Penn
svIvania Railroad station in Jersey City from the
Fall River Line boat yesterday morning. Edward
Pym Remington, of Pittsburg. accompanied the
body of his brother. which was shipped to Will
iamsport. Penn. where other members of the ReIn-
ington family buried. The funeral VIII take
MIA in WiIliamSpOVt this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

rtJ1-BsDAY-At $50 a n for Europe. per 8 T. BIS
marck via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg Cnan for
F-snCs must Be directed per $ 2. Bisnarck l az
a m for Franse Switzerisnd Italy SPAIN portIga-
Greece British India and Lorenzo MAI
La Lorraine. via HavrS traalI Tor orne-
paris OF Europe be directed per > $ Lorraine ,
ssTIRDAY-At $50 for Europe. Per $ s. Cn1crts
via Queenstown: a a. for Italy direct per >
Iabn Inal mus, directed per LAIN ,: at Too
a m for Netherlands direct per 5 $ Rot1srda1 nst
Tus- BE- directed Rotterdam ,, at $50 a. n
To- scotIand direct. per Columbia mail must De
drected 'per CoIumbia'p; at 10 a m for Belgiunn
KroonIznd (rnail must be directed Per
KrOonand')-
PRINTED MATTER. EII-lhiS steamer tneS
Nat-er Commercial Papers and Samples t9r Germany
mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will BY this ship unless specially ci
by her.
Mails named additional Supplementary Mails are
oDe7ef on the piers American English. French
ana German steamers remain open until Within Ten.
Minutes the hour Of sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees lowest 62
10 average for corresponding date last 75
arga for corresponding date twenty-five years 73
IocaI forecast-LocaI rains to-day; Friday fair; fresh
east shifting to southwest, winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
DIED.

RRovCN-or August 1s in England. in her sith year.
Mrs. Sarah Benedict eIoesl uaee'''-' - $40 49, ~
Brown, of New-YOrk-
GRINsTED-on wednesday, august 20 & David Grinstsd.
bia Ss,b Funeral services VIII De held at MS
harr % IN Ma5hasset Long Island on Friday afternoon
At o:cori Carriages viii meet friends at Manhasset
Of the o'cock train from Long
island civ Inrermen convenience OF the family
Please flowers
HAISTED-In loving memory or bIoec, Fssani faasted
nbo 5ias a. Shsro1 Conn. August 81. 1900.
MARTIN-on August 10. at Appledore: Isle .se o. shoals
Mary Redmond daughter .. Tau" e"9 'i%i'iA' VI
West Orange Funeral pIlSate
ovnRToNAt the RESIDENCE 9f her daTShtsT t at Ws
n td iafa OF BROOKLYN N Y. sTth
wear Fnnera and nterment at Guilford. Conn, Thurs
dav August 81 1902 II a. m. train. N y, y. II. &
II. +. Z.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
VERESTCHAGIN CALLED HOME.

THE PAINTER RECEIVES A MESSAGE THAT HIS
SON IS ILL
Verestchagin the Russian artist VINO Is now at
Fort Myer, Virginia working on his painting of the
San Juan battle has received cable message
from ST. Petersburg telling CT the serious illness
of his eldest son. He will sail for nome to-day on
the Fdrst Bismarck. He will return to finish
the picture.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
DIED..

RERRIE-At Myrtle Bank Hotel knsstos' samass. a1ss
W. l. Wednesday July So leVZ Al ~ ?. b. and
Rerrie of Parish OF 81 James, ano
menlber Of the frm of J. e & Co.., OF Aontsso
Bay Jamaica. and No. Al Beaver-st-s New-fofA
sMITH-On the 10th inst. home. No 2s2 Broad
St Newark y. j. Betsey E., wife OF the iate "
Smith NJ D. in her Slst year. Notice OF lnnefsi H''
after
TTTUS-On Tuesday. August 49, Harriet Loasa w.
L. Funeral services az her Ias
is5 West T4th-st. Friday. August 80 a. D sf'eA-
TT-CKER--on Tuesday August after two Eseks
illness at his residence No 10 Cambridge Place Broos
lyn Edward Erskne Tucker, OF chicago iiL' rn.~sI
Catharne n. Tnson. Of New-1ork CtS'
private Chicago papers please copy
wANN-At Roosevelt Hospital New-York. Monday, Aa-
vice residence No "a East aoth-sr' On
THURSDAY. August Il. at p m
wHITE-At midnight. on Tuesday. August 10 lsoz; a.
his residence No. 20 5th-sve.. New-fork of sypnoli
fever, George ": White aged q years Fpns,a. ssd
29th-sI.. Friday august p 1902. at lV a. u Ai@1
Kensico Cemetery
wILLIrs-At Glen Cove Long Island, Eshth month;
Twenteth day. Everett F, son OF FreGerck "a aai
W. Willis. Funeral his late RESIDENCE SlNeh
day. Twenty-second II O'Clock m Carrlases
will be Nassau station to meet tIaIn leaving Loi.s
Island City at O'Clock and BTooklyn at
S:4S a.
wRIGHr-on August TO- 1902 at the home
Mortimer WetsteIn Wright Cornwall. N y. Franees
Josephine Netstsin. Of Charles Wright. or rye.
n. Y lnJerment Woodlawn Cemetery. at the con-
venienee Of the family
The woodiawn Cemetery.
Borough bronx New YORK City
once 20 East 22d Street. Madison Square South
Cremations Fresh Pond
are arranged by all undertakers
Charges. S25 for adults. children Slo- -.
L. S. Cremation Co. eI,dI 50 2 Hoa..an g. =. 4.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this the continuous white line shows te'
,1nses in pressure indicated BY The IrDunes self
~erornS The doec Inc shows the teinpsEa-
,,re as recorded al Perrys Pharmacy
The folowing official record from the Weather Bureau
s the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding ose OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
The WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORE
CAST.
local rains occurred yesterday the States OF the mid
die and lower Missouri upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the LAKE region the South Atlantic and Nd
ole Gulf coasts. continues generally
below the seasonal average districts
east OF the Rocky and has fallen decidedly in
Eastern Kansas Missouri and the Middle At
Ianti, States IN Southwestern States high TEN
peratures continue. shallow haroretric depression is
moving slowly eastward the lake regon and the
barometer has fallen rapidly extreme northern
Manitoba and IS relatively high off the NewErgland and
Northern California coasts
Local rains are indicated for Thursday in Middle
and North Atlantic states the Ohio and middle Missls-
lake region In the North
veslern states will be fair with ro1eate
Mountain and plateau weather will con
tinue warm and Along the Atlantic Coast the
winds will be variable with conditions favorable for
light fresh south nds will
prevail region the winds will be fresh from
rorthery steamers departing European ports to-day
will have variable winds and probably squalls TO the
Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY
For England local rains to-day: Friday fair;
fresh south winds
For the District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
>-er,Iar.ey Delaware Maryland and Eastern New-York
to-day, tTl1ey AISSH east. SH4-N4-S
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-YorI
local rains followed fair to-day Friday fair winds
shifting D fresh northwest
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
uos,omce NofIce

SHOULD read DAILY oy All inteIes0so' - 0-A~N7'
MAJ Al tirns) 1910
mails the week ending August % Ao-.
at the General Postolce
as follows Parcels Mails close one hour carrier [na
below Parcels post mails for tFer-
r1snv -16@a ~ < . Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and suulsneuary mails close az Foreign tallon
half hour thau clos-s time shown oeIow t1cs2-
Mails FOR Europe and Central amer
lea via Colon close later Foreign Station)
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NJ. u u II . ................. sl00 90
Mrs Eber Richards Lake George, N N-...-.- 100
Proceeds OF held by the young people OF
Fast ,h Point sachen mead Conn ~ 0iol7n % 90
IL, 141l''' ...-----........ 600
reIi,sv acknovIedged Observation-Disclosures. i6 SIS Sc
-,.r Angus, ~ 1912 ...... .s16 e59 Sd
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
BORN.
MARRIED..

NAsH-A Ryelands, Rye y. Y. Matty wife OF Edmund |
Nash OF a son Louisville. KY, and London. England |
papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
OFFICES


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GFv0AEAmerican Express Company. No Is Via san
lorenzo
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New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
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= in the United states. Canada r-,d Nexico
he boroughs of Manhattan and The Sronxs'
NETWORK CIT

Mail suhsrrters 10 the DAILY and TRI " WEEALf viii
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rates named above
The Tribune will be mailed cuba Porto Rico Laval
Phiii7pjnes expense TOT IoreisA
postage. 49,. r-,t-.-saY
will be mailed at the lolo"'4s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
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Tribune Subscription Rates.


The Tribune by mail any ADDRESS u tns
country abroad, and address changed as oltsn s
sired Subscriptions be given TO your rssuiar
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The Tribune Office.