davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
THE DRAMA-MUSIC
MELoDRAMA AT THE GARDEN.
PoND's FNTRAcr or LIrp

melodrama called Life" constructed nv Mir
Anson Pond. presented last night at the Gar
aeh Theatre. where, perhaps IL will maintain
itself for while by reason ef Its general medioc
rity Il Is member OF the numerous family of
soase-carrenter drarnAs-a family that is well tNpi
ned by The World Mankind" After Dark"
and 'Harbor Lights" Mr. Pond apparently
makes his plays with ptchfork indscriminately
tossing into heap all manner Of persons. situa-
lions. words and deeds. and leaving the result 20
eanaronplaces. in which the drawing is alter
mated with the slum. the virtue Of the poor shines
Respondent against the rascslity of the rich and
everything merges into hopeless dulness. Through
this medley a respectable but weak young damsel
betrayed and abandoned by a prosperous scamp
slowly makes her sinuous way, aided by a female
outcsst,-a woman Of the streets.-but followed
and eventually found saved by her affectionate
father. This thread story has be disentangled
from a coarse mesh Of Photographic episodes, and
when disentanged the tale is found to be- substan-
tally, that OF Little Emily, Martha and Danl
Peggotty, badly told. A design copy New York
street.-The in Lowest phases and incorporate
the slang of :he gutter. overlays any design of
making play. Human life doubt. is a conglom-
crate. but sprawling map of its confused and COM
monplace surfaces photograph of ferryboats.
shop windows. street corners. groceries mills.
and squads of peoples not a picture of il. The
dramatist must choose his materials and tell
g straightforward story with artistic ingenuity.
The first principle of dramatic is selection.
Mr.. Ponds play has form than there is
IN bag of feathers basket of sha wings. The
moral intention, obviously. is good,-an intention
10 show the sharp contrasts which exist between
wealth and poverty and inculcate charity-but
the fuiflment of il is weak and fiabby, with
forced situations and prosy dialogues. to defeat
all good purpose and become last stupid and in
tolerable- There three moments of
genuine feeling but. a whole. the composition
is dense with verbiage. absurd with trivality. and
blasted with effusive affectation of humanity. a
female tough exceedingly well acsed by Miss
George Lawrence: slangy ruffian made per-
fectly lifelike by Mr.. William H Bray; and the
lachrymose heroine sufficiently forlorn in the
person Of Miss Minnie Dupree The essentially fine
acting done by Miss Annie Irish as Liz Gould
PARKWAY copy Of Nancy, in oliver Twist
This performance may save the piece. W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL AT STRAIT
FORD

The commemorative performance al 'he "hahe-
sneare Memorial Theatre Stratford-"h-ANoh' inns
,,.ar will begin on April i. Shakespeafes ms
,orical MAY of king Henry VIII, winch has io'
ti,berto been acted the Memorial. VIII pe 'he
nrincpal feature of the festival MISS h1iieh elS
IN s,near as Queen Katherine The perform
snces will occupy three weeks Inc coinpe'e pio
sz1snau.e is follows 49, -,
First week-Monday. April L. / "eilih .'ie
- .,,-5I * '..Otrello': Wednesday, April 10,
..F5smlet; Thursday, April Il, Romeo ana Juilet
Friday April 1s Rivals; SATURDAY Apih "
1a4rernoon and evening" king Lear.
sud vree.e-Monday. April 81, Henry V;
Tuesday. April % Twelfth Night WEDNESDAY TI.
tpru % shakespeare's Birthday ttehiS ~ -
,rbursdav April a. Henry VIII; Friday. apr II
.. Merry Wives Of Windsor Saturday Aprli %
afternoon Henry VIII. Cerenins). Tanning u
the ShreW r.-,,.
Third weeiS-Monday. April rs. king Lear t,
Tuesday Aprn % Henry W: "Wednesday, apr
70 Romeo and Juliet. Thursday. May y ~
eIieu'; Friday. May 2, Hamlet iiuIuhS, %~1
(af.ernoon) Twelfth Night: teveningt. he'"'
VIII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
ST LAWRENCE GRADUATES DINE.

The St Lawrence Club, composed of graduates of
rho ST Lawrence University living in this city, and
Of former residents of st. Lawrence County last
night held its twelfth annual dinner at the Hotel
Savoy
Herbert F. Gunnison, president Of the club, was
POSTMASTER Supreme Court Justice Leslie w
russsell the guest of honor time the
head of the university law department. The guests
numbered more than two hundred. Many women
present.
Irving Batcheller, the novelist, made the speech
TO the guest OF the evening, to which Justice Rus
sell responded. The other toasts were: The Col
Iece" President Almon Gunnison: Tine Bench of
Sev-York" Justice Charles II. TruaX: "St. Law
renee County Bar John NJ Kellogg; The St
Lawrence Young Man in New-York, James F.
Mckinney. THE North Country" Major Horace I,
Ellsworth; The Law Class of 1871" Theodore H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
PRAISE FOR ITALIAN LINE.

Some of those who booked 10 sail the
italian Line steamer Stella for Naples to-day are
the following: Miss Elizabeth p. Taylor, Mrs.
adeline F. Plat, William Davis. the Rev. w. V.
" Davis Miss Agnes G. Balch l. Paul Owen
william S Noble. Miss Mary F. Gold. q. Sverdrup
NJ. A. Mitranga. p. NJ Guckin william G. NJ
Csuckin Miss Mary Morrison. Commander John 1dY-
tnrrfon ID Borthwick. q. S. N; John Starace
Miss Lucy fitte. Captain \ s Ross Y. $. NJ
The SaTdegna. a sister ship OF the Stella. and
tho latest addition to the fleet OF The Italian Royal
.IIau romnany which made her first trip to this
cn',ntrv I'M January has made many friends FOR the
~ Gpe of Them, writing to the company n few
mn M go aid. II can truthfully say that after
uag fban 0fty transatlantic voyages the trip on
The sardegna WAS the p'easah'est OF shy nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
SECRETARY SHAW'S POLICY.
NOT LIKELY To INCREASE TREASURY DH
POSTS IN NATIONAL BANKS
AT PRESENT.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1


Washington March 31.-While the interest rates
on call loans have advanced slightly within the
last two or three weeks since the Treasury De-
partuent discontinued the purchase of bonds II is
regarded as extremely unlikely that secretary
Shaw will transfer any of the surplus in the Treas
urv to national banks designate any new de-
nositaries At present the indications are that the
money market will remain easy, and that II VIII De
unnecessary to make any deposits in addltlon 10
the sir O0OGO0 already in the authorized dsposi-
taries SO long money remains easy oIlcldIs
believe is the wisest policy to hold the surplus
in the Treasury vaults To place the nat1onai sur
plus in circulation by making additional deposits
in new depositaries when the absolute neeos OF
business do not demand it, would produce an eVli
and undesirable result, according to the financial
authorities here. They point out that the money
would eventually have to be called In; and that
then it would difficult to tell from which banks
in certain sections of the country the deposits
should be recalled. Secretary Shaw has decided 10
pursue a conservative policy with regard to de-
nosits in banks reServlng his discretionary
hover in connection with such deposits as means
Of regulating the circulation of the government
surplus according the demands of business me
same object. it is said. that of placing the surplus
in circulation the money market may De
accomplished by using national bank deposItarIes
as is done by the purchase of bonds. Large apPro-
priatiors expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

Mr. William Collier continues to please con-
id.-sb,a n,,b1jc. at the Madison Square Theatre,
,,resenring Miss Martha Mortons frail play OF
The Diplomat" This play. which has been cur
rent since Thursday evening March 20, depicts IN
2 farcicaf vein. the proceedings Of an alert and
exneditious young man, of the present day, VINO
somewhat comfcally QisConf1ts various unworthy
s17i+ors Of an heiress. whom he loves, and whom
ultimately he wins for himself Mr. Collier
hand and sprightly demeanor has commended The
I1tplornat" to general favor. In other words the
.-oo+n nleasantry Of the actor carries the piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
HENNING GETS $4,000
WINS SUIT AGAINST ST JOHN BOYLE FOR
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRANSACTION.

w
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRANSACTIONS
Huntsville March 31-After being out nifty
minutes the Jury in the suit OF St John Boyle
an attorney Of this city, against j. w. Hennlng,
a New-York stock broker, for S23,oOO alleged 10
be due on account of certain speculative trans
actions in Northern Pacific stock in May, 1871
returned verdict in favor of the defendant for
sol 900 which Mr.. Henning said the plalntlH
owed to him on account of the same TRANSACTION
The case was the result of the dealings IN
Northern Pacific at the time of the sensational
rise in that stock. Mr.. Henning held one nun
dred shares OF Northern Pacific for Mr.. Boyle
to sell short at SO. When the rise in Northern
Pacific came Mr.. Henning covered the stock IN
order to fill Mr.. Boyle's agreement TO sell at
SO up to $500 after receiving telegram from
the Latter to make the best settlement possible
Mr. Bowie thereupon repu6iated the transac-
tions alleging reckessneSs and Incompetence
on Mr. Hennings part. The latter sued in New
York for Sal 900 which he said he paid out OF
his own pocket to margins on 100 shares
of Bovle's stock when it reached $500 and 5000
alleged to be due other investments.
Mr. Boyle brought counter suit IN Louisville
for S25 600 alleged TO be due to him on mar
gins and profits former investments. He
pleaded the gambling act and again repu-
dated the Northern Pacific deal. The suit was
transferred to the Federal Court and Mr.. Hen
ming filed a counter claim admitting the indebt-
edness Of S25OOO but claiming $1,000 addi-
tionaI the difference between $4,000 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr. Jefferson. who began his spring seaSoil ''''
night at Mobile. will appear at the hAfleh ~
House on April d. -..- Francis Wilson VIII 80" t'
Europe in May......N. e. Goodwin ana %"
Elliott appeared I'm Kansas city last nlshi''''''
1-..d.rsck yvsrde will visit Honolulu IN May
N~s Patrick Campbell IL. this week, conTiD"""e
20 the solemnity ~ Newark .....- Mrs. f1shs ~
cared last night ia Boston Stuart topaoh =
IA Cleveland. - ~. Stoddart acted, last h'sh''
q, Montreal 900 Henry Miller is ~ Chicago.
r,,.s.ra Mansfield has aa0 great success In Chi
caro- 800 Annie Russell appeared last nleht ~
pbiladei pnia ..... David Warfeid is IN 81 ir',i
- MARY Mannering appeared last might ~ bi,on
lyn.yiola Allen purposes 70 reViVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
MR.. GREENE's RECITAL.

II would be a pleasant task discuss Mr. H
p1nket Csreene's song recital at Mendelssohn Han
Yesterday afternoon if the programme could De
separated from the performance. That however
&c in1nossihe Mr.. Greene sings interesting music;
a., ei77s r. with many evidences of intelligent and
aFectionate appreciation of its character; out ne
sings ii persistently out Of tune. and by so doing
kills eninv1nent of il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
DIED.

anIERNaN- suddenly. Saturday; March - at his
residence orange T. j., SrWton s!n ~ tAs ave Feter
mi Mar " Amerman, aged 81 sears Funeral ser
Ne AZ the chapel Collegiate Reformed church
,sth ~ and 5tN- ave on Tuesday. at 10 Inter
ment az convenience Of the family Kindly omit
t,YTt-Rru- REV y. sunday. March 3D.
amer a hrtef illness. samuel VI Church. aged NIFTY
nine years Funeral services At hts late residence on
W.canssisv. April .. O'Clock p
,-,,,t, suddenly on saturday. March ~ her late
ms in TRY Hills y. Y. Miss Eliza H. Cobb. In the
-s,h ,ssr ~ her age Funeral Tuesday. April 1. at
9o o'clock al her late residence.
urxstER- Al Newark " j. Saturday. March ~.
Jr,s after severe Illness Joseph HenseT. beloved
husband ~ MaSdslena Hensler aged u years and ~
DAYS Funeral will BE held from his late residence NO
n Hanhurg Place n TUESDAY, April /. 1907. at =
a n, intrruent Paramount Cemetery.
n .SsoN-At Ensewoe.i. N. j. on Sunday. March 81.
Ma Marguerets, aged months. beloved little Gaugh-
ter sf Warren and Harrctt ". Ransom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

IT WANTS TO RECOVER $1,000 FOR LANDAU BUILT
FOR HER WHICH SHE REFUSED TO ACCEPT.
MineoIa Long Island, March 31.-A suit brought
by the Brewster Carriage Works, of this place,
az ains Mrs Howard Gould is to be tried at the May
term of the Nassau County Court here. The suit is
brought 10 recover 81 900. price of landau
which the company says Mrs. Gould purchased
from it. The carriage was built for her and when
refused 10 accept IL, saying that 1t was not made
according the agreement
Mrs Gould has retained District Attorney James
p Niemann to defend her interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
crOBcJ4 SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

At u meeting Of the Georgia Society at the Mari
boroueh Hotel last night the annual election of
acers resulted az follows President, james Gray
bill. vic pre- sdent. u, r. Charlton. secretary,
David Robinson. treasurer j - Williams mem
hers of the executive committee. Lewis u Mer-
Ger ~ A straehan Felix Russat. / u Gray,
M I Fer5erv. honorary board. George Foster Pea -
body safnuel Spencer NJ e. Plant n @ Erwin
md Patrick Calhoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

J. Pierpont Morgan is reported to have bought
No 35 East Thrty-sixth-st The report, however
could not be confirmed at his office yesterday. 1t
is said that this purchase gives to him all the
parcels which he desires for site for an addition
to be built TO his house. His city home is at the
northeast corner of Thirty-sixth-st- and Madison
ave The house No. 80 adjoins his home. If the
port is true. Mr.. Morgan now owns every house on
The north side of Thrty-sixth-st. between Madison
and Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
4 WEDDING.

Morristown, n j. March II (SpecIan.-Mss Flea
W. Hall. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Edward ].
Hail. Of this cits. married To Joseph Winter
hotham. IT., Of Chicago, In the church the Re
dpemer to-day. The Rev. bf William NJ Hughes
ofrlated The maid OF homer Miss Gertrude
Hall sister OF The bride, and the best
James Duane Ireland, of New-York The ushers
were Edward u. Han brother Of the bride; John
Winterbotham and John Carpenter of Chicago.
ARTHUR ! Young, 80 Boston. and Horace Brown
aud Theodore Reynolds, of Orange. \ wedding
breakfast served at the home Of the brides
parents after the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
DJNSER OF FRENCH VETERANS

The annual dinner OF the French national So
ciety the veter>fs Of the Armies OF Land and
Sea 1901 was enjoyed last evening at the Hotel
Martin ] Thipbaut tho president was toastrnas-
ter Among those present were Edmond Bruwaert
Consul General of France; Constantin de Carassew
Acting Consul General Of Russia; Henry Maiard
q i. Rerard John Baptiste Martin, Eugene
rt,o. t,Ic. Weber and Joseph WE'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

Hunchback' and present herself Julia. Mr.
Eben Plympton will play Master Walter. Elsie
Leslie is acting at the Columbia Theatre, San
Francisco. Julia Marlowe will in Harlem
April Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen
Terry have arrived in London The steamer Min
neapolis in which they sailed from NewYork on
March % touched Plymouth yesterday and pro-
ceeded on her voyage the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
WILL NOT SELL ST PAUL'S CHAPEL

A report printed yesterday that an offer OF
- 900 600 had been made to the Trinity Church Cor
poratIon for the block bounded by Broadway.
Vpyrr. Fulton and Church SITS. the site or the his
tnric st. Paul's Chapel and Cemetery. II. II. Cam
MANN controller of the corporation, when asked
about tina report said: Il win not deny or con
firm the report that guGh IN nfGaF hAg heSh made
No offer the sale OF the property will he enter
taincd According to cumor the offer made
by n syndicate that Is looking Tor site which
to build n thrty-two story office building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

A melodrama called Man to Man will be pro-
duced at the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken April 3,
by Messrs. Butterfeld & Bromilow
Mr Corse Payton will produce at the Lee Ave
nue. Theatre. Brooklyn. April H. new play
called Eagle Tavern by Mrs Gertrude Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
POStG flee Notice.

Should DAILY bv ali Interested as changes sS
occur It time)
Foreign week ending AprlI . ~ ".
General PoSto'ce as
f1IIovs: Parcels Post close hour earlier than
closing shown below.
Regular Supplementary Mails close az $3.50
hour closing time SHOWN ostoW
6excen that supplementary Mails for Europe and Cen
ral America Colon close one hour later al Foesisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

Lieutenant General Sir Andrew Clarke entered the
Royal Engineers in 1874 and the next year served
in the New-zealand campaign In 1851 he was a
member of the Legislative Council of Tasmania,
and in 1853 he Surveyor General of Victoria
Later he held the office of Minister of Lands, which
he resigned in 1851. Next he was employed on
special mission to the west coast of Africa and he
took part in the Achantae troubles in 1853 o. He
director of works of the navy, lS6l-3, and de-
signed and constructed the great extensions of the
naval arsenaIs at Chatham. Portsmouth Plymouth.
Cork. Malta, Bermuda. etc. Next he was Governor
and Commanders Chief of the Straits Settlement.
and brought the Malay native states under the
protection of Great Britain. He Minister or
Public Works in India. 1888 and inspector general
Notifications from 1881 to 1885, when he projected
and executed many defences.
He was the author Of number of engineering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No Nassau-st. -
IT1rOWN OFFICE-No. 1872 Broadway. any AmsF'-
District Telegraph Office. - - NJ
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n sorn1ner' 10
I94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii, find The Tribune az:
IONDON-Of7ce The Tribune. NO 1-O FLeet-s-
Bro. & 81 New-Oxforc-
Contrary. No. 3 waterloo flsces
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE - a cohNenasn
place % eavs advertisements and subscrfptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Z Rue %crioe-
Wanamaker & c.. No - Rue oes Fet''7s
Ecuries.
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& Co. No. 81 BouleVdrH han7snihn"-
des ESrancerS-
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FOpera
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HAMRU RCf-Amsrfcan Express Company No IA
BREMEN-Amerfcan Express Company w % oai1n'A
cFNoa%American Express Company No IS VITA san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
NEW HEAD WORKER IN CHARGE.
JAMES & REYNOLDS NOW IN THE COUNCIL. OF
THE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT.

Robert Hunter the head worker of the
University Settlement, yesterday assumed charge.
Mr. Hunter succeeds James b. Reynolds, has
been reoorted in The Tribune. Mr.. Hunter has for
many years been a close student and hard worker
in the settlement field. While at Hull House in
Chicago. he connected with police work and
prepared tenement house reports for the Paris Ex
position and studied the question of public parks
He will celebrate his second day In his field
by lecturing to the City Club on the subject of
parks
Mr. REYNOLDS, the former head worker. has
become q member of the council, the governing
body of the settlement of which Mayor Low is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
ernJgrT or YALE-HARrARD DEBATE.

.of,Idze Mass March 5f.-Yaie has submitted
-, Harvard the following question for the debate
t..geep the two universities At few-HaVeh on
MAxa Solved That the immigration of the chinese
,,arsrs into our iusulsr possessions shou'a pe
~ ,,avtsrd res the ~ dee OF soes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

DR.. E. NJ. Leber born at Camberg, Province
of Nassau in 1885, and devoted himself to the study
Of law. In political life ne maintained close rela-
tons with the German Roman Catholic Central So
ciety of the United States, and had visited this
country on several occasions. He of the
foremost public of Germany. He suffered much
from illness, but had indomitable spirit and cour-
age and was strong with members of his
party, while respected by the opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
MURRAY HILL THEATRE.

4 revival of The Colleen Bawn' was made last
,t.bf AZ the Murray Hill Theatre, and this good
ole NAV gave much enjoyment 20 many people
II IS one Of the happiest Of the late Dion Boucl-
s,,l,.s efforts and it is interesting as the hrst OF
the sensation dramas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
TRANSMITTED. MAILS

China ad via Seattle. close here daily
m ADril -. inclusive for dispatch
:. KaGa Maru. Registered mail must Be dirsc.ed
Seattle''l
Hawaii. Japan and China (asO letter mail ard
specially addressed periodicals for the Philippine Isl
sndSl via San Francisco. close here daily $50 y
April -. inclusive. f. dispatch Gaelic
Malls for Australia (eXcept West Australia which for
warded via Errope'. New Zeslan'l FjL Samoa and
Ttawau. via Francisco close daily $50
T. after March $50 April -. Inclusive.
n arrival Of $. Lucania. due rs.
for dispatch a Sierra.
Mails for CHM Japan. via Seatte and Victoria.
y. c.. close here daily $50 Nprtl ~. tn
tered mall specially adresscf
the United States Postal Agency az Shanghai os
forwarded C4nada).
Malls Hawaii China Iapsa VIA San Francisco.
close here daily 6 ~ =. April fo, Inclusive
for dispatch per
Mails the Philippine Islands
here daily e;2e to Nprtl III Inclusive. for
dispatch per United states TRANSPORT.
China AMI Japan. via Tacoma close
ESQ 10 April III inclusive. for disnatch per
Victoria.
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily AZ
$50 to APRIL ia. Inclusive. for dispatch
Alameda
Mails Tahiti and Margue<a< Islands Fran
cisco close here datN at $50 April vi
elusive. for dispatch :. Australia.
Mails for Australia West Australia which
via Europe, New Zealand which goes san
Franelsco,, and FIT Islands via Victoria
r. G., close here daily at $3.50 D. UP April ia.
Inclusive. for dispatch per Moana Especially adj
dressed oniyl
Transpactc mails port sailing daily
and che schedule OF closing Is arranged presur,p
ton OF their uninterrupted overland
mail closes & previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. PostmastoR.
Postorace. New-fork n Y. March - leO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

NETWORK CITY
Mai subscribers the DAILY and TRi-W :.
be charged copy extra postage "a a1'''~ -
the named above
Cuba. Porto hlco t4- a..
Philippines without expense toT .o-i~A
postage ,--..--..t
For points in Europe In the
Tribune will be mailed at tho ioAo~'A<