davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

VEST TERDAY's RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Feb. 23-The weather has been generally
fair to-day with the exception OF thunderstors
light Colorado
Arizona The Atlantic Coast OF Friday ana
Saturday passed of sea- reports
ceIved from all Weather Bureau FOR
the first time since Friday morning. The temperature has
slowly districts OF Mississippi except
New-Bngand. There has been fall I'm Texas where the
temperature yesterday abnormay high. The OF
low pressure that East Texas will slowly
east-northwest during the two days giving rain
Monday in the Lower Mississippi Valley. the East Gulf
the South Atlantic the Carolnas
southwark The temperature win continue rise slowly
in Middle Atlantic States. the South Atlantic States.
the lower lake regions and EewEngland. 1t Will tau
the Lower Mississippi Valley and the Gulf States.
Lower also probable the Ohio Valley
the England Middle Atlantic the winds
VIII be light and mostly variable on the South Atlantic
Coast fresh southeast winds increasing
bly, brisk will prevail on the East Gulf fresh
southeast winds will shift northwest Monday
on the West Gulf Coast the winds will
ports Monday Will have light variable winds
fair weather the Grand Banks. Special warnings
danger from breaking OF ice In OF Penn
sylvana and West Virginia issued this morning
follows Warmer weather Is indicated FOR days
with conditions favorable for rain by Monday night
conditions will he favorable for breaking
Of in the mountain OF Pennsyl-
concerned that danger from floods lying lands lis
Imminent
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
THE BRUTAL TEAMSTER.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The North Side cable train came to sudden stop.
One of the three horses harnessed TO a heavy coal
wagon proceeding leisurely along IN front had
slipped and fallen down.
The teamster dsmounted. walked around 70 the
fallen animal and poked 1t in the side with his
foot.
Get UP. you unprintable expletve beastT' he
said, roughly.
The poor animal made an attempt to obey. but
failed
He poked It in the side again. with language still
sulphurOus.
The horse raised itself on its forefeet but its
shoes too slippery. and down 1T went again.
More rough language.
Another brave struggle the part OF the horse
This time the poor animal succeeded.
Then that brutal teamster, with his brawny fist
ready for action stepped up to the horses head
A dozen in the grip who had been watch
ing him TO their feet.
The teamster drew back his fist
The in the prepared TO climb out.
Then the teamster laid his hand on the horses
neck and gently stroked the trembling animal
Good, old bOy" he said
And dozen excited men in the grip car sat
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
DIED.

BARNES-on February o. 1902 Ann Louisa widow Of
the Charles I. Barnes. the $50 age
at her home residence OF her daughter Clifford
r. Hart at Glen Ridge. n j. Notice OF funeral
after.
BEEKMAN-Suddenly. at his residence. No. IS East
4Tth-st on saturday February q, James Hude Beck
man. aged So years. Funeral services held at
Calvary Church. 4th-ave. and 21st-str Tuesday
morning. February 25. at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited to attend without further notice
BOARDIAN-Suddenly. the Park Hotel Sat
urday, February o. Julia. wife OF the Rev. William
s Boardman Funeral services Calvary Church
Tuesday. February %. at O'Clock.
BRowN-At Orient, n. Y. Saturday morning Feb
ruary % 1902 Marcus B. Brown in his s6tR wear
services the church Tuesday February IS
p. m.
FOSTER Suddenly Avenue Hotel on Sat
urday February 22 Rebecca Saome Foster widow OF
late General John A Foster Funeral at Calvary
Church. 4th-avs- and 21st-st. Tuesday February 25
o O'Clock.
GOLDSMITH-On Friday. February 21 1902 at the rest
OF son. Frederick T. Goldsmith No 40 Central
Park South Caroline Lakey widow OF the late Allen T
Goldsmith Of Port Gibson N Y aged
viii be held from Zion Church. Palmyra n Y
Tuesday, 1890 a. m.
HOWARD-Suddenly. in Newark. N j. February %
Walter Halsey Howard in the 32d year OF his age
Funeral private
Edmund o. Hovey. aged ~ years Relatives ana
friends also the Board OF Education
and the Alumni Association Invited 10 attend
funeral services from the Peddie Memorial Church
Broad and Fulton sts.. on Wednesday. az o. M
Interment at Paramount 6cuetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
SITUATION IMPROVING IN SPAIN
MORE TROOPS DRAFTED TO BARCELONA.
But THE WORST OVER


Madrid Feb. "a Council Of Ministers is in ses-
sion here tonight to discuss means 10 maintain
public order
The general situation is greatly improved. Sew
eral labor societies have declined to join the
strike. Official kilograms declare that order pre-
walls everywhere IN the provinces.
More troops have been drafted to Barcelona, but
81 is hoped the Of the troubles is now over.
The strikers at Barcelona have demanded pay
IN full OF their wages for the last week The
employers have refused these demands, except in
few cases where they acceded 10 in the
hope Of conciliating the men Following the ad-
vice Of the Captain General. many factories at
Barcelona have agreed to restart their fires,
though Il is doubtful IL the viii resume work.
The refusal OF the authorities to lberate the ar
rested strike leaders is causing resentment.
village near Barcelona, some men were arrested
for experimenting with explosives. One Of these
men h1ed upon the police and a fight ensued, in
which one policeman and workman we're hilled
and men wounded. At Pedralbes two
strikers were killed a conflict with the police.
"El LIBERAL Of Madrid publishes an interview
with the Captain General Of Barcelona, in which
the Captain General said he had made tour Of
the toVn and that he had been well received
everywhere He said he hoped the strikers would
resume work next Monday, and characterized the
sarris affair a unimportaslt The Captain General
declared the situation at Barcelona did not inspire
hin with anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
rRANsPArIEIr MAILS

Nails for Hawaii. Japan, China and Phippius Islands.
via close here daily az $50 D
February +2S. inclusive for dispatch per 3 Peru
Australia except West Australia which
via Europe and New-Zsaand. which goes via
csco) and Fiji Islands Vancouver. closes here daily
az $50 D. m February f22 and up March II.
inclusive for dispatch Miowera Complementary
mails Seattle and Victoria. close here az $50
March f2)
Mails for Hawaii Francisco. close here daily At
$50 D. up to March 70. inclusive. for dispatch
Alameda.
Mails Tor Hawaii, China. Japan and Philippine Islands.
San Francisco. close here daily $50 D. up To
March IS inclusive. for dispatch per 5. Coptic-
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands Fran
cisco, close here daily $50 p m up March ti2.
inclusive, tor dispatcn Per 8 5 Australia
for Australia texcept West Australia which IL for
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily at 8 50
arrival OF : Etrurta due at NeW-YorS March
fl5. for dispatch per ;. =. Ventura
Mails Tor Shna and Japan, via Vancouver close
daily at $50 p to March us. Inclusive for dis
patch per Empress Of India (rsgstered mail uusr
be directed via Vancouver Merchandise FOR ths
Cana6aJ - ~
Mails for China and Japan via Seattle close hsr. saifv
at $50 2. m up to March disnafch
via Ssattle'D. - - 9-
Transpachc mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
ana the schedule or closing IS arranged the
uon or tneIr uninterrupted overland
tered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Pcstmastsr>
postonee NeN-fork -. Y. February II. isAa
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
OBITUARY.
John KINfNuNS.

John Kimmins for fifty years connected with the
Fire Department, died last night. He was seventy
six years old. and born in the old Seventh
Ward. When only fifteen years old he Joined No. s
Hose Company in the old Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and ran with the company until the paid Fire
Department was organized After short service
in the paid department he resigned and became
member OF the Insurance Patrol force For thirty
five years he was captain and at various times
commanded each Of the stations in the city. His
last station was in Nineteth-st. His long years OF
service finally caused his retirement less than two
years ago His wife died less than a year ago, and
from that time he aged rapidly Death was due
old age and the hardships of fifty years of fire
fighting Three children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
HILL HOPES FOR HARMONY.
DEMOCRATS ENCOURAGED BY THE MAN
HAITIAN CLUB RECEPTTON-sT. CLAIR
M,KEIWAY'S LETTER

Many prominent Democrats who came here to at
tend the Washingtons Birthday reception at the
Manhattan Club fingered in the city yesterday
Ex-senator Hill at the Hoffman House yester-
dav and many prominent Democrats called upon
him there. John B. Stanchheld. Frank Campbell.
chairman OF the Democratic State Committee; ex-
Senator Edward Murphy. jr., Norman z. Mack.
National Committeeman; ex-Attorney General Jud-
son Harmon ex-Postuaster General Don NJ. Dick
inson Ex-Governor Thomas OF Colorado and others
were among his callers. The ex-senator said that
he believed the hour was ripe for Democrats TO
unite and that he was encouraged by the outlook
and what he had heard.
There was much comment yesterday over the
speech of Mr.. Hill the Manhattan Club Many
believed Il sounded the keynote Of harmony and
presented tangible basis for constructing a plat
form that all could agree upon Norman r. Mack
said:
THE meeting can do no harm and may do some
good I believe that If Democrats go about 1t In
the right way they can carry the Congress cleo
tions this year and have a chance in 1904 The
hest thing however would be for all Democrats TO
recognize the ma torty in the party and be bound
by the national platform until another IN enacted
Don NJ. Dickinson said:
Il believe that the party is about done with dis
cord The sentiment expressed by all Democrats
from all parts OF the country was for concihation
believe that can carry the Congress elections
this wear upon the ground Of tariff concessions to
Cuba, If nothing else.
Tho letter Of regret sent by st. Clair McKelway
was commented upon yesterday a strong plea
for an aggressive party rather than a mere party
Of protest Mr. McKelway said, among other
things
,rbA rerAdv for the future is to avoid the mis-
takes of tine past, both in measures and In men
Those who have confidently led in the wrong di-
rection cannot be trusted to find the right road
Those whose reputa ton for wisdom rests on their
errors of Judgment should not expect others to have
that faith in them which they themselves are sure
they should command -,
They are as committed TO the gold standard as they
to the Thirteenth Amendment. Ihey are o1s ds
standard They are determined to have re-
stored commerce. interoceanic canal. a navy
behtting world power and a recognition Of the
naramountcy of law and of the rights of free
ranitaI and Of free labor they ever were to
win Independence. to end slavery and to preserve
the Union The party that will accomplish these
results will the party they will trust with power
The party that would prevent these results will
he the party which they will to hard labor
in a hopeless and fruitless opposition
7 would the Democracy could become the party
~ the affirmative of the desire and of the destiny
Of the American people. 1t If IL WILL but If IL
viii not Il should blame only those who lead IL in
wrong ways-or itself for following them.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

,,,us s,r Newfoundland by rail North Sydney. ana
sns,rs nv steamer at this Office daily at $50
tconrecting close here every Monday Wednestay and
Malls Mquelon. by rail 10 Boston. and
tSsc Nv steamer close once daily at $50
Mails For cuba Florida, and thence by stsar
daily. final connecting closes. for
dispatch via Port Tampa. on Sundays az ts,So a m
VaSussiays and Fridays. 70 80 for dispatch VIA
Miami Mondays and Fridays at II: 80 p. m Mails
Tr Mexico CITY overland unless specially addressed for
is,stcb nv steamer close this ONCE daily
sunday Al 80 o. m and 1i:30 D. Sundays at
p m and IL so .. m Mails Costa Rica. Belize.
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. by rail TO Nsvorieans
a1dt close this once daily except
SUNDAY II 80 p sundays at II ?. m connecting
closes here MONDAYS Belize. Puerto Cortez and
Guatemala Tuesdays for Costa Rical rHssistered
n all closes m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
THE SOUTHERN IRON MARKET
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuy

tBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUND.l
Birmingham. Ala. Feb. 23.-In spite OF efforts to
keep the Southern iron market within bounds It has
got beyond the control OF operators. and a stiff
buying movement has advanced prices 81 a ton over
the quotations No. Foundry soft sold this week
for $14 ton, and offer OF s12 ton for five thou
sand tons Of No. Foundry was made and declined
Grey Forge sold in small lots last week for $40 a
The market really has basis at the present
time, and the anxiety with the buyers Is tending TO
make It run away. The furnaces are sold up to
their maximum output for months to come The
operators are endeavorins TO stem the tide but
seem 10 be powerless
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
FREDERICK SCHOBER

Frederick Schober died at his home. No. 80
Fourth-ave Jersey City. on Saturday from Bright's
disease, after a lon illness He born in
Bavaria Germany June 7. 147 and to
this country in 1854 his parents making their home
in Jersey City. He was active Republican and
one of the founders the Jersey City Union League
Club. He was elected a Freeholder in 1888 and
1854 and was a member OF the New-Jersey Assem-
bly, in 1895 He leaves a widow, four and one
I0rr
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
OEFfCEN

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No- 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1912 Broadway. any Anner~
lean District Telegraph Office
794 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at;
LONDON-Of1ce of The Tribune No 149 F1eet-sf
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 New-Oxford-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE, Is a conssnssns
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-J Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co.. At Rue des Petttes Ecnriss~
& No. IS Rue de PrOvence-
HarteS & No 81 Boulevard Haussc,annsi
Credit Lsyonnais. Bureaus Ges EtrsngerS
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe.
Socets des Inprimeries Lenerc1er. No 3 Pace ct
FOpera-
GENEVA-LOmbard. OCler & Co. and Union BaaS-
HAMBU URCi-American Express Company. No II
Schrliede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
Po.tomce Notice.

should be read DAILY by interested changes may
occur any time) = -.
FOREIGN mails for the week ending Marcs y lsss VII
close (prompty cases the General Postoace as
Mails close hour earlier Us
closing time below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close D. Wednesday. Per 3 s. Necars anu
Friday .. s. Palata~
Regular and Supplementary mails close al Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown neow
(except Supplementary Mails for Europe and
America via Colon. close hour later at Eorsish
Branch).
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For England. fair to-day and probably Tuesday:
mostly south.
For Eastern New-York. fair. warmer to-day: Tuesday
cloudiness probably rain in south por-
light variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day. north
portion Tuesday increasing coudiness. probably
the afternoon at night: light variable winds.
For Western NewYork partly cloudy to-day and Tues
day: rising temperature to-day; variable winds. mostly
light fresh
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania partly
to-day and Tuesday light variable winds mostly
south
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
PASSED SCHOONER ON FIRE AT SEA

Kingston. Jamaica, Feb. 23-The Atlas Line
steamer Alene, Captain Rohde. from New-York
February 1s and the British steamer Adler, Cap
tain SHELTON, from New-York February l6 arrived
here to-day and both report having sustained dam
ages during heavy weather encountered shortly
S,ler leaving NeW-York. The Adler February 10
ssssed three masted schooner fire, which had
spparentiy been abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
GIFT TO COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Hamilton. y. z, Feb. 23-Colgate University has
just received OF money by OF which
instructorship in Christian Missions" is 70 be
esta bnshed. course in practical Missions" by
expert in the service will be offered for the
spring term. The name of the giver and the
amount OF the gift withheld.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
THE REV. CHARLES I. rAPPAN-

Concord. y. H. Feb. 23-The Rev. Charles Lang
don Tappan. one OF the oldest Congregational min
sters IN the State, died his home here to-day,
aged seventy-four He occupied various pastor
ates in the West and in New-Hampshire until 1852,
when ne retired from active work.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
NO HOPE FOR HIN.

From The Chicago News.
Fair Vistor-What Is this poor man in prison for
Jailor-For numbering his wife, ma am
Fair Vistor-Oh, what pity But isn't ne sweet
though!
Jailor-Yes. ma'am. He's too sweet to live
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
fUgERAL A POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION.

Copenhagcn, Feb. 23.-The funeral this afternoon
q Mr. Hoerup, former Danish Minister OF Public
works. converted into important political
demonstration. Speeches were delivered by DR..
Fsenntzer, the Premier; NJ. Trier president OF the
eseihething and other political friends of the de-
s'esed man. At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
- procession OF twenty thousand people followed
-e pody OF the former minister 10 the crematory.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

Highest Temperature yesterday degrees lowest.
average. 80: temperature corresponding
90 temperature corresponding date
last twenty-five years 81.
Forecast for to-day: Fair and warmer; Tuesday in
ersaSns clnEdinsss variable Winds
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
STRICTLY LOGICAL

From The Chicago News.
You say you are not sure II was suicIde?" asked
the newspaper man.
NO stranger" responded Amber Pete he was
playing solitaire, caught himself cheating. and OF
course had 10 shoot"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
CONSOLATION.
down agar

From The Chicago News.
"Ahl" sighed the young widow, mo other man
can ever Ill poor Johns place. 1 loved him from
the bottom of my heart"
"Of course" rejoined the sympathetic friend
but you know there IS always room at the top
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

Tr-EsDAY-At $50 a m complimentary 1870 a mt
Sor Central except Costa Rtca) and Son,n
TaciNc ports per 5 ; Alliance via Colon Ona1l Tor
1.1ssr,aIa must directed per 8 Alianca ,: AZ
= m for ; 5 Admiral Dewey rom
TcSrnn- al III so D. for Bahamas, per steamer nom
MAUI 4y-At u n for Bermuda. per Pre-
t1rja. AZ 1880 .. Jamaica. pehr :. $ AdnirA
SAMPSON from Philadelphia . 60
rIgG-PSDAY-At a. m for Cuba fucatan, Canpecne.
and Chiapas per Monterey mail Tor otner
srs ~ Mexico be directed per s. Monterey %
a. 70 M for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay per O. -
Merchant Prince. .,, ,.-.. - =
Rs1s1ict at l. m for Mexico. per s. s. Seneca VIA
Tsrooco (rna must directed per s. Seneca % a.
~ Tor CSuadeIoupe Martinique. Barbados. Brtrisn.
French Guiana. Talisman Cnan must
bs directed per Talisnnanl at Tll;SO p m tor
Isabanoss pers from Miami. Fla
sATT-ROAY-At a N for Porto RICO, per s. san
1ns1e az q a m Complementary $50 a nj for Curacao
s1d Venezuela Zulia (nai for Sayan1ila and
Ssartsqe1a must be directed per Zula): at $50
a m for Inagua and Haiti per 4 8 LAuenoorsi az
$50 a m complementary 10 80 a M toF LeeSa-a aaa
WIndward Islands and British, dutch and Erssaca
Ciana per Korona mail for Grenada and trinidad
must be directed per korOna y az $50 a m
tsupplementary 1920 M for Fortune Island Jaaica
Savanila. Cartagena and Greytown- per 8 8 AteSs
1aI for Costa Rico be directed Per Atnos %
at 10 a m Cuba, per Moro Castle va HsyAass
a. ia a m for Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad 5oIysr
per 8 $ Marava; 1880 p. m Complementary p MP
for Turks Island and Dominican Republic. Per g. D
Nevg-York
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
A FORTUNATE PERSON.
From Puck

From Puck.
Uncle Nose de turkey. Dad say dat Uucle
Nose dead lucky bout poultry
Dat SOP
yes. Dad say, et Uncle Nose wa Mt dead lucky
he'd bin IN de penitentiary long ago"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

Harry. aged four was playing on the lawn one
day when the sky suddenly became very dark and
cloudy. Calling to his mamma, he said: please
open the door. mamma; I want to come in cause
the wind has blowed the sun out."-(Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
JOHN A. GRISWOLD.

Catskill. n. Y Feb. 23.-John A. Griswold. long
leading member OF the Greene County bar and
member OF Congress 1869 and 1870 for the Greene
and Ulster districts, and a member OF the last
Constitutional Convention died last night from
old age.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
ARCHBISHOP CORRIG4N INDIsPoSED.

At the episcopal residence OF ST. Patrick's
Cathedral IL was said last night that Archbishop
Corrigan was slightly indsposed. but that he
not seriously H. as had been reported
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

t.erls. Feb. 22.-"Le Journal Oficiel" has pub
Pc Pc decree continuing for six months from
70 eeiary a the application of the minimum tariff
Sts,ssSrlal products imported from the United
Porto Riso and certain other countries.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

Mail subscribers 20 DAILY TRI-vEEKBY vfll
be charged copy postage IN addition
the rates named above.
Tribune mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. HAvaf
and the Philpp without expense for foreign
postage.
points In Europe Universal
Postal Union Tribune viii be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
MARRIED..

IRTNNBIL-ou February 90. a son 70 Mr. and Mrs
William Morton Grinneli Of No. S73 Madson-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

sCHSlIDT-DEGENER-on February -. 1902 by the
Charles Patterson, Adelaide daughter OF Mr. and
Charles F. Schmidt. to George Ludwig Degener
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
RUSSIAN AGREEMENT WITH coREA.
ISLAND OF Ko-JE NOT TO BE GRANTED TO ANY
STATE OR INDIVIDUAL

Yokohama, Feb 23--It is reported here from
Seoul that a convention has been concluded be
tween Russia and Corea. under the terms of which
Sorea agrees not 70 grant TO any State or indi-
Noual the island OF Ko-Je, the shore opposite, or
any Of the coast from that point to Chemulpo.
Ko-Je Island IS about thirty miles southwest of
FUsan Corea
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
rpANsATTANT1c MAILS

TJ-EsDAY-At $50 m for Italy direct per s. Gtts
Milano mail must be directed per = $ Cit's I'll
MilanO''). ..
IOus via SOUTHAMPTON mail for ireland must oe dt-
rected per 5 S. LOuis') at $50 a m supple
Queenstown; 10 a for Belgum direct per s =
Frfesland (uafI directed = Eriesand
THURSDAY-At q. m. for France, Switzerland. lta1S
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece 6rlllsn Anes
and lorenzo MARQUEE. : = la Champagne VIA
avre (aiI for other parts OF Europe must be drects
per s. a ChaTnpagne').
SATURDAY-At Z a m for Europe. per s $ CsnpAniA-
Via Queenstown; a m. for Italy direct per $ 81
Lain mail be directed per LAIN D; az = 30
m for Netherlands direct $ RoIerdarn C,aii
must be directed per Rotterdan): at $3.50 a n
for 3. $ Astoria (nAl4 mnsr os
directed per s. Astoria }.
.PRINTED MATTER, ETC-This steamer takes Prtntet
Commercial and Samples for Germany
only The same class OF mall matter FOR other parts
of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless sPecay
directed by her. ,.
nails naued above, additional Supplementary Mails
are opened on piers OF the American. Enslisn;
T-rancb and German and remain open Until
ttb1 Ten Minutes OF the Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
SOME RIoTING IN ITALY.
PEW woRKMEN. HOWEVER, RESPOND TO
CALL FOR A GENERAL STRIKE.

CALL FOR a GENERAL STRIKE.
Turin. Italy. Feb. 23.-Only q few workmen here
have responded 10 the call for a general strike
Some riotng has occurred IN which two policemen
were injured while dispensing the mob The Pre-
9ect OF the city has forbidden public meetings.
On the road between Turin and Beinsasee the
bodies were found last night Of two carabneers
gho had been murdered by a band OF criminals in
RESTING that neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

on the Railroad. Bethesda OF the Middle West
complete hotel accommodations you ever saw Trai
service equipment the Send for Erie booklet