davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
THE CITY AND ANT1roxN SALES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
S!r. A paragraph in your issue Of the 22d inst
~ the above subject is rather misleading and
might prove injurious because cf the influence
which any statement in The Tribune IS sure to
exert. I am sure that there was no intention Of
misleading, and am equally sure that you will be
ready TO publish the few words which ] send in
explanation Il may be that few druggists prefer
70 deal with the city Board of Health (although
Nathan StTaus has been trying 10 persuade US that
the Board ot Health does sell for sake OF gain
and they have a perfect right 10 do so; they know
best which side their bread IS buttered, and II
% per from the Board ~ Health pays them
better than 81 Per cent from the wholesalers then
they would be foolish not 70 deal with the board
although 7 personally opposed to any board Of
health engaging in commercial pursuits
II is well known in the trade that the majority
q the retail druggists (and very large majority
90 not prefer TO deal with the Board OF Health
Nhich, by the way, IS not the cty-and would
glao.y see il out Of the business altogether AS a
matter Of fact, the retailers more interested in
Nl!s arair than the wholesalers, and this is the
golnt wish emphasize. IT is not the wholesal le
dealers alone who object 10 the Board OF Health
colhs business; the retailers more inter
ested and. as may be seen from the SIGNATURES al
,ached 10 the petition TO Mayor Low, many OF the
!eeoing physicians in the city also object The
1cL-lc, 4, tunately do not understand the i'm
66n zen an expression OF opinion which would quickly
oselce the matter.
Some time ago thirteen children in ST. Louis lost
,ItiI EFes from the administration OF impure anti
ogI@ll made by the local Board Of Health This was
lscturlng business, the bacterioloRist was dis-
.haIged, but II was decided in court the other day
Had re naq no recourse against the city.
49, Ll-5 llsaster peen the fault of private firm
& &Cle results would have been very different l DO
,.,o,,lS S4sA 70 De looked upon aarmst and
RSIas5}rophe could occur with our well regulated
Tbt5 81 4estal merely wish to state facts from
-'e'-1 J ork. March q, 1902 G. O. BIGEJOW
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

TCESDAY-Ar $50 a. m. supplementary 10 50 a. NJ
for Central America except Costa RraD south Pa
-lnG Potls I7r nance va cc3n tInau Tor ts1ate-
complementary - 30 = rl f7r bahamas and Santiago
Per saratoga. al ,: for Argenrine, Uruguay
Janatcs. Admiral SchIey from Boston:
-ll-So m for Bahamas. Der steamer from Miami.
wEpNEsDAY-At i2 m supplementary Il sa p M for
Bahamas. par = Autila ,mal must ba directsd per
Admiral Fsrrag15 from PhiIadsIPntl4 "a IL "a n
iean RerueIc Pc Nev-YorS,
parts Msxc5 ust De directed 'psr 5 : YucatsnD:
FRIDAY-At q m for Northern Brazil. Per = -
Tr5 TgST , a. II & m fog % s.s MsHtS2 T sssss9 va
u M for Santiago per santiago de Cuba A. III 81
: m for Bahamas, pes stea-ne. fron Miami. Fla
PsTaguay, per : Ccrenda. al a m tsupplenlsntary
$50 Porto Rico Curacao and Venezuela, Per
caracas 'mau FOR savaniIla and Cartagena must
Rico, rer Pathfinder. VIA Ponce tordtnsrv mail
only which must be directed per Pathhnderl; a.
Bahia Rio Janeiro santos (HnaH Nor-herrs
Braz!L Arsentne- EruSray and 9araslay must p
Inentsry 1880 M for Fortune Island jamaica.
SaV1nilla and Cartagena. per Aheshauy mail for
Costa RICa b directed AueEhaRy'l: es
ESQ a n supplementary so a. for Cape HAITI
Port d Paix. Gonaves -. Marc. Jereuie and Ssnra
Marta, Airs mail FOR other parts OF HAITI
Elementary 1870 a. M for 81 Thomas Croix-
Leeward Windvard Islands and British Dutch an1
and Trinidad be directed FontabeIIs'D:
at 10 a m for cuba per Mexico via Hayans; az
dale az 70 a. for Haiti per Prins Wrn II. via
i,oIt au fri1Ss and FsIt Goays 0aaL for Curacao
be directed per Prins Wm. H.; 10 a. for
Grenada Trinidad and Cfudad Bolivar Msraval
Crrtyha'O.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
IMMIGRANT STEAMER on A REEF

THE LAKE SUPERIOR STRANDS AT ST.
JOHN. y. B.-EFFORTs TO FLOAT HER.
st john n. b. March 30-The steamer Lake
Superior. from Liverpool. with about thou
sand immigrants aboard dragged anchor or
broke chain and swung onto a reef while
coming to anchor in upper quarantine this after
noon Troop &, Son, agents Of the Elder Demp-
ster Company, owners Of the Lake Superior, say
they expect the steamer is all right. The vessel
is still on the reef, but they assert that the
bottom is soft. Efforts were at made to
float her, but have been abandoned for the
present on account Of the falling tide and will
be resumed at o'clock tomorrow morning. II
the ship cannot be foated tomorrow the pas
sengers will be taken off and conveyed 10 Sand
Point immigration building.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TCESnAY-At $40 q. for italy direct, per .. -
Stella mail must te directed per $ Sicilia'G
WED\ESDA Europe. per :. = Sc
Paul. Southampton rau for Ireland must - d.
TeCted per 5. PauIl. 80 a. tsuppla-l
mentary 10 a M for Europe. per : Oceanic VIA
Queenstown. At 10 for Belgium direct per = a.
Fresland unaH must be directed per Friesland ,:
IL m. for Denmark direct : $ Oscar II mail
p directed per IT.
THU RSDAN-A a Islands. a g
Pennsular. : m for France. Switzerland, Italy,
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece. British India
Marquez, la Savos. via Havrs
nlail for other Of Europe must be directed Ter
: La Savoie'I
SATURDAY-At a for France. : Ia Bre
tagne Havre tmaiI for other OF Europe must
BE- directed per : $ La Bretagne'l: at 80 a
for Netherlands direct = =. Rotterdam mail
must be directed .uer Rotterdam. $50 a m.
supplementary II a. for Europe. per Umhria.
via Queenstown. II a for Italy per = :.
LAIN tmal must BE- directed per s Lahn'0
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Germany
only The class or mail matter other parts
Of Europe viii Be by this ship unless specially
directed bv her.
After ths closing of me Supplementary Atlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
oDeusi the piers Cf American. English. French
and German remain within
Ten Minutes Of the hcur OF sailing 7f steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

on IS, Saa oI NarrR IA p. p a.. at .i his
wee the chapel Of the Collegiate Reformed Church
aoWerS ''''' ''''''
sfsr srst illness samuel NJ church, aged 50 years
@ 'on a5oa Of the late % William Il a95on % ' Rsla1es 1
and trses I 1s ITT MaECH 81 af cc 9Snf @ IgnG5a G
Iate TesideTsr No. s Central fn Orange y J.
5opy a5s.H'' ~ " '''''y papers 's'''
Afsr short 3ti Illness ne oS on S3tq5dsy Td at -
Monday evening March 81 at $ O'Clock
Il " N6'Ss on Gsrs 21 HaSS s '
FFNNE & - at 1.3 bis soHs .Ss, NS l2l wsss lsst
invited attend funeral ssTyiSes At his late residence
AZ convenience Of family
GETTY-A' Y9nAers \ y " 9,. on @ Friday, March 2s soa
his late residence No ~ South RToadwsy on Monday
spectfuuy invited attend
HEXsLER-At Newark y !. On ;ay. SATURDAY. March p
bnFa5g Of Magfaens fienser aged ~ wears ns
GAYS. Funeral win be held from his late residence
p M '24s1 ins1men e'i in r Paramount mount cemesry metre % at
HUSTON Friday. March IS 1902. George Huls IN his
his funeral. oq Mondsy; Marsh 81: At o'clock ~
Van Buren, st, Brookiyn-
MAMMA PhGulx Arz- March 20 after a lingering
illness. Eugene he Wolf Mann Of this city. in his 18th
PECK-Suddeniv. at Mount Vernon. " Y, March 81
Phebe Coe. widow Hervey Peck. Funeral at
p m. Monday. March 81 at the residence her son
w F. Peck No. 81 Sound View St. Port Chester y. Y.
Carriages meet 1902 express and S.Ot local from
st New-York-
PIATT- suddenly FRIDAY afternoon, Henry h. Platt
residence Plaza Hotel N-w-YorS. Funeral on
Tuesday at 10 a. Rutgers Riverside Church
broadway and 7sd-st.. New-York.
sM1rH-At her residence ", 4o7 West llIth-st. on
or the late George W. smith Of Newark NOics %
funeral hereafter.
OAIS-In General Hospital New-York CITY,
March 2S 1902 Victoria Toms OF Belport Long Island
daughter Samuel Toms. Of Oshawa Ontario
and Elizabeth Toms. Funeral residence
of DR. : w 5 Toms. Syack-on Hudson S:15 p m.
Monday March 81. 1902 Interment at convenience OF
family.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.
OnIv store sth Ave & 10th Stephen Merritt.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
COAL OTTPUT RESTRICTED.

OPERATORS LOOK FOR AN EARLY SETTLEMENT
OF DISTURBED CONDITIONS.
Philadelphia March 3O.-"'The Ledger" in its
coal article tomorrow. will say;
The anthracite coal trade has continued 10 some
extent the vigorous working at the mines which
have come into operation the coeries have
gradually recovered from the recent storm damag ga
and obstruction In the latter part the week,
however the Easter holidays interfered with the
general working of the miners. that the output
has been somewhat restricted. The pending dis
cussion of the labor questions has also had grea
attention given II throughout the anthracite dis
tricts. with varying opinions expressed There has
talk OF changing the circular coal prices for
April. but the companies have delayed any action
on this, and the probability is that the issue of a
new circular will he postponed until late in the
month. when the actual labor conditions for the
cable arrangement being regarded good.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
TRANSATLANTIC TR4VELLEPS

80: -ins lAose who arrived yesterday on the steam
shp st Paul T. W Adams Mrs + !, raIrd
1IS' arthur Baird ". J. Brge, Alfred Carroll
Eooper Walter Harries. Carl Kaufman J. r.
Roge9ss d . u Martin, J. r. Oglesby Miss Ida
''Eers and Mrs. i. J. Upper
On the Cunard steamship I-nobria ,horo ar~,,.o.
seS'eIday. among others. Walter S CaulAeld Rich
Nsso9 9I45Icieugh 4I George l.. Fish IL Lawrence GIL
ebsv n 80 ,. Logan, David Marshall. William Dole
Richie '''e' T. ilaipeT Nade ana w r.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

Mails for Newfoundland by raiI - North Sydney ant
thence bv close n this SfHca daily
connecting close here Monday. Wednesday
and SATURDAY. Mails for MQUelon. rail- Boston,
and thence by close. this ece daily $50
Mails for Cuba, BY rail 70 Florida and thenee By
steamers disoachs1 daily. dnaI
for dispatch VIA Port Tampa sundays at -
Wednesdays and Fridays 412-S0 .. disoatch
Miami. Mondays and Fridays D n.
Mails for Mexico CITY overland unless
dressed dispatch bv steamer close a one
daily except SUNDAY at 80 II so m, Sun
DAYS at / 2 and IL 80 ,. Mails Rtca.
Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by rail New
Orleans. and thence hv steamer close
SUNDAY at II so u. SUNDAYS
closes here MONDAYS for Belize Puerto Certes
and Guatemala. and Tuesdays for Costa Rica +Rex-
istered mail closes at ?. previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
urv0RJ4L TO FLORENCE HARNESS..

Cleveland March 50-The Western Reserve Uni
versty dedicated to-day for the use Of its WOmans
College beautiful chapel 1t is the gift of Mrs
: y Hardness of New-York and l.. II. Sey-
erance Of Cleveland. a memorial 10 Florence
Hardness The chief address made by the
Rev DR.. RI. O. Haydn. The architecture IS Gothic
with elaborate tracerY. II will be used for the
daily chapel services and also for tho yespar
vice on Sunday II is the twelfth building that the
university has dedicated within recent years.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
PRESTDENT8 cHARLESTOy PATTY

'4@t4eston, 5. G. March 30-The following will
constitute the party which will visit The exnosito
80 IN company with President Roosevelt: Mrs.
roosevelt Miss carow, J. K. Oracle Secretary
D'i' Attorney-General Knox, Miss Knox Secre-
a,g g wilson. Secretary Cortelyou Assistant secre-
ral ~ aSoen, Mrs. Loeb, DIR. John f Wise Com
xensrssrr w , Cowles and Colonel l.. S. Brown.
H~I4eiaA agent Of the Southern Railway.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
FLED From PORT-4T-PRIyCE.

Fort-au-Prince. Hayt, March 3o-GeneraI ca
meau. former chief of police. who directly re-
sponsible for the execution Of Leon Gabriel, a
French citizen. who fired q revolver at him March
% and who dismissed at the request of the
French Government took refuge yesterday AT the
French Legation here. and sailed to-day for vii
lemstad island Of Curacao.
His departure. = Is believed. was due to fear
that tn" authorities intended taking further action
asAinst him.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
Gperial Nonles.
Bangs & Co. OF and Oh Fifth Avenue.

Rang. a CO.. OF and OF Fifth Avenue.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION APRIL isr AND 2p
A Remarkable Collection of First Edi-
tions of Modern Writers
IN CHOICE CONDITION
1,oI,dnr Compets Sets the Works of Robert
,nv ava Mrs Rrowning Among the Specially Rare Items
enr Pauline and The Battle Of Marathon; Fin.
R L. stevenson Lowell. Whittier. Shelley. Keats.
HaIleck. Tennyson
Including the Window. Unique Copy OF Morts DArthur
Charge of the Brigade. with Ms Corrections by
the Author etc Fairy stories. boards uncut
with Plates by Crulkshank. and many other Rarities
principally 49,, .,,...,,
a. j. MORGAN. ESQ.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
A PRECEDENT FOR THE GOVERNOR.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There need be sail for Dixie suppose
Gaynor commits Dixie; the Governor can find a
precedent for releasing him supplied by that emf
nent LAWYER. eE-Goyerror HIN. When Judge Lam
don a. Syracuse committed because Of his
action with election returns. Il may be remembered
that Hill Immediately sent his pardon. X.
FrGOklvn. March p 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
Pnstnmce Notice.

Should DAILY Interested. changes
a any tinep
Foreign mails for the week ending April leo2 VII
close promptly all AZ the General Postoce sS
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier than
closing below
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time Shown below
thai Supplementary Mails for Europe and Cen
tral America. via Colon hour later al Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
HANY INJURED ~ A FIRE PANIC.

Barcelona. Spain, March S0.--A fire occurred to-
day in a clnematograph establishment here which
was filled with women and children Mt the time.
many Of whom injured in endeavoring to
escape. The building was destroyed
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New England fair. colder to-day south. prob
ably showers portion: Tuesday fair: variable
winds mostly fresh brisk south 70 west
For the District Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
fair to-day fresh brisk northwest Winds Tuesday fair
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair. colder day; fresh
brisl ,est 70 northwest winds: Tuesday
Ncw-ersey, fair TO DAY tfesh 10 brsk northwest
winds. Tuesday fair
For Eastern New-Nork. fair, colder today fresh To
brisk winds. Tuesday fair.
Fer Western PENNSYLVANIA, cloudy TO day, probably
ratn or snow brisk northwest winds. Tuesday
For Western New-York partly cloudy to day. probably
snow nrcs the lakes colder In east portion; brisk
10 high west Winds Tuesday fair
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
THE WILL OF JAMES y. ORION.

The will Of James y. Orton, who presb1 mt ~
the Second National Bank. Of Newark. Las been
dled in the Prerogative Court Trenton. II gives
st0nN each St BarnabaSs Hospital and the
Women and Children's Hospital. both Of Newark
The bulk OF the estate goes 10 the children.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MISS LAMONT BETTER.

II was reported last evening that Miss Julia La
mont daughter of Daniel s. Lamont. of No .
West Fifty-third-st. who has been i'll for some time
with brain fever, was much improved
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

\ Philadelphian in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday declared that he about 10 change the
wording Of certain passa ges of
BERIBBONED Scripture, after trip through the
FLOWERS. flower exhibits of New-York He
Lewis :. Roberts. and he had
attended the opening OF the Horticultural Hall in
Boston last fan. well many other famous
flower exhibits so, said he, Il have seen azaeas
and other plants allowed tell for what they arc
worth without appended decoration. \ trip about
town yesterday afternoon has inspired cry
out Behold. the l.lies Of the field. they toll not
neither do they spin yet solomon in all his glory
was not beribboned like Of these I went in
florists after florists, only 10 find lilies with white
and pink sashes of satin ribbon tied about them.
if they accessory a dry goods establish
meut saw splendid azalea plInts with great
bows not quite matching the natNral color. and
hence worse than autipodal colors. tied in among
strings 7 tulip plants with napkins the
pots sometimes tucked mp under the ChinS
of the blossoms EVERYWHERE ' saw attempts
made better the flowers with adornments OF
silk and satin, and nowhere the God-given color
and richness of nature allowed speak for IT.
self 1t almost seems as if New-Tork is so eager
for adornmeut and luxury that IL cannot let
flower grow without decoration I confidently
expect some day 70 see you put a gold cnain on a
butterfly orchid.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

Highest Temperature yesterday 90.
81 average temperaurs corresponding year
20. temperature for corresponding date last
twenty-five years. 40
Local forecast: Fair and colder to-day brisk
west windsi Tuesday, fair. -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
Az ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Albert Wagner Steele. Of Rayonne y J. an
nouuCes the engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Lucy RawlinS Steele. to ?. Harold Fireman. of
Fresno Cal
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
DATE OF FRENCH ELECTIONS FINED.
10 BE HELD OK APRIL 27-FAssING THE
BUDGET

Paris. March 30.-Both the Chamber Of Depu-
ties and the Senate sat all night last night to ad
Just budget differences. The Senate at 3 o'clock
this morning adjourned until O'Clock this af
ternoon. The Chamber of Deputies finally agreed
to all the amendments made by the Senate and
passed the whole budget by vote of 367 TO so
1t adjourned at > o'clock this morning
At this afternoons meeting Of the Senate the
formal elections fixed for April -.
The Chamber OF Deputies and the Senate will
reassemhIe on June | and June 3 respectively.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY TRT-vEEESIY VIII
be charged copy IN addition u
the named
The Tribune viii be mailec Cuba Porto Rico. Hawai-
and the Philippines without expense FOR Ioreisn
postage.
For points Europe and all countries in the universal
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31


OUTRAGED BY TIE EASTER HOLIDAYS.
Tt the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Our schools are closed this week by the man
date Of The Board of Education. 7 call this high
handed outrage, the reason for which must be rnys-
terousy closed UP IN the bosom Of the high mighty
Superintendent Of the board. Thousands OF children
are thrown upon the streets for a whole week with
no relief whatever for them. Our children are not
overworked. with their long vacations
their national holidays and Christmas recess Some
of them have only the privilege TO visit school on
half time. Morality and patriotism surely not
served by this innovation Religious sentiment ap-
plicable only q class only be claimed
IN theoretical way TO benefit the children. for
70 most children the churches closed during this
week. To me it seems another piece OF glaring
trucking 10 the ever aggressive influence Of Ger
tain sectarisuisrn which unremttingIy tries 70 in
ject its disrupting virus into American unsec-
tartan public school system The damage done
this week many children will not be easily re-
paired by many weeks OF the most Sc1ulous appl-
cation Of school life. During our long summer va
cations We have some way Of relief by vacation
schools, etc.
The Tribune iE the American paper par excellence.
VIII you not raise your voice against this glarln
outrage intrigued by certain citizens as class, and
make il impossible for the future to have the Board
of Education Tending asundsr the invfoIability or
the pledge OF ursectarianism for which our public
school system stands G. PR. DEVARE.
Abigail Free School and Kindergarten. New-York,
March =. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

The following official record the Bureau
shows the the temperature twenty
four hours n comparison with tho corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name md address.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

Address communications relative to subscriptions -
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-IoTk City Re-
by Postoce order money order drafs
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MARRIED.

The .ure.t ard -afess of Blood rurtaersi, Jayne,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

CRAWFORD C'OX-Alethsa Crawford 4n4 Arthur COY
Rrookvn. March %, by Rev. Dr. y. n. Hlis
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
,scT1ng barometer The dotted line shows the temper
azure as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

= tia hes-. The grOcers ~ Insist having ~
a ways II Is for food. Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
ses 'oweS. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
By EARLY NAIL TRAIN

For all points the United States (outsds OF Greas
New-YorO. Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
THE PASSING THRONG.

Just as there have been A good many Boston
Geniuses who knew Longfellow." there have
been many men in all parts of
HIS FEATURES the country who looked like Lin
ALMOST LIKE coin. The latest of this latter
LIN'OLNS. class seems to have been dis
covered in Connecticut. Il
visiting in Milford, Conn, for a few hours not
long ago" said Ralph Thompson, of New Haven.
az the Manhattan and I introduced into
one Of the delightful old farmhOuses Of the town
where met man who was the suggestion IL
not the image of Abraham Lincoln AS 7 sat in
the old fashioned chair talking with him. and as
ne turned his head from side TO side showing his
prohle and the turn of his forehead. the
semblance became more aud striking He
had the appearance Of being less than sixty years
Old His hair and his slight chin beard were still
WI, Ld vs. rs'I1I al C0Ior: not white hair IN them
tnan eighty! And was still more surprised when
been in his S family nj 0gE s5 at & lot 3 Of land d Which @ had
Ing OF the town he climbed the fences with sur
the rSneen Of the s1 best stock 9% %d and
as GoId EnghsR Fb I'm tnat 1t Was pleasure 70 hear
more than once remarked on. but he gave indi-
Wilfred Blaydes secretary to William Marcon
said yesterday at the Hoffman House that Amer
leans who wish to lodgings
LODGINGS for the coronation season in Lon
FOR THE don had best do at once. The
CORONATION. big hotels are all filled up now
he said. ''AH the rooms in them
have been engaged for some time. for that matter
And the same is true of the better known lodging
houses in the city proper. When Americans who
are more less unfamiliar with London reach il
and ind that they cannot get into the hotels or
lodging houses suspect that they will feel rather
lost and helpless The best way do is think
HP ones friends in the city and learn from them
There and will be plenty of chances to get
housed outside the city in quiet suburbs If one
knows where to find them. They are not filled up
vet by any means, and will not be probably, up
70 the time Of the coronation For those who like
retirement they deSrahle than the hotels
or city lodging houses A great many bachelors
who have apartments in London, and who are not
gong To use them this summer. renting them
~ visitors, also Every available place Of dwell
ing will be press ed inrO service TO accommodate
the great crowds that will come. But to find some
friend who knows the suburbs. and ind thrOug n
him lodgings outside the city. is about the best
way for Americans new"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

AMERMAN-Suddenly on saturday. March - AZ his
residence. Orange y. r. Newton 0f the
Mary W Amerman. aged II years. Funeral
the Chapel " the Collegiate Reformed Church.
and TUESDAY. 10 a
ment at convenience CS the family. Kindly ouit
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

Bar
Inch.
500