davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Amnsements.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRANn OlSIrRA SEASON IOO1-11O2.

I7nder the Direction Of MIR MAURICE GRAU:
This Afternoon at / 1.45-Doubls Bill LA FILE pC
REGIMENT the Daugner Of the Regmenti 1
SsIienac Gilbert Dufriche Followed by CANALLk1tIA
RJSTICANA. CaIve Bridewen; De Marchi and Cam
panari. Conductor. Flon. o-rrr0 rr,a
TONIGHT at al Popular Prces-OTEL+h1O. E-hniIS S
Eames Louise Homer; Alvarez Bars Joutnet anu
Scotti. Conductor. Seppilli. - - 1-.-dt.,
sun Evg az s:5O-Crand Popular Concert when Nerol
REQUIEM MASS ,,-
will be performed. SOloists: Gadski ana ochun
Heink, salignac and Ed de Reszke Entre Ope'N
Orchestra and Chorus. Conductor. Damrosch, j..
Mon. Aft "A. 80 precisely-per RING ,l,, deS
NibeIunEen DAS RHEINGOLD Reuss- BEIGE, Erltzi
SChen Mariv and SchGmann Helnk an bSyN;;
Dippe. Bispham. Muhmann Blass, Relss' bu'I-"e -iN
Van Rooy. Conductor. Dsmrosch .,-,,--. r.4o--.
Mon Eyg Feb "a at S-LES HUGCENOTS- Luclehhe
Br6val. Louise Homer and suzanne A1dms, 4NS;SH' a.;
Journet, DecIe-y Edouard de ReszNe
ANCE in honor o the Of His Royal Hishness
FRINGE HENRY OF PRUSSIA - -.
Wed r, <. Feb 26 AT S-CARMEN Calve and suzanne
Adams: Salignac and Sc9tti- Conductor Fion ,,, 4s
NibeIungen DIE WALKURE. Ternina. Schumann-
Hthk Louise Homer. Seysard Martly. Maurer. 5Ild,
well. Bauermeser. Cauteren aid Lucienne 8ItNel'
Van Dyc Blass Rooy. Conductor panlrIsS1-
soIoists: Senbrich, Augusta Cottc~ and Schumanl-
Herk, Entire Opera Orchestra Conductor
Fri. Evs Feb 2s at s-IL FL.AUTo MAGICO CThe
Magic Fluel Semlrch SeyCard FRITZ Scheft. Louise
Homer ana Emma Esmes; Dippel CsmPInari and Ed DE
Reszke. Conductor. Iamrosch. -,
Tues. Aft Mar. 4. las precisely-Der KING deS
NiGelunGen. SIE iERIED- Ternna. Fritz1 scheH anu
Schumann Heink uippa. Bspham. Ee'ss BtaSS anu van
RoOy. Conductor, DGmre sch
Thurs AT. Il. 10 rrecisely-rer Ring des
NibeIungen. GOTTERpAMMERUNG- Ternina. Rfuss-
telce Schef Bridewell and 4chumann rteinh on
BandrOwski. Bspham Muhin and Ed de fSes@At'
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Women's Henry George League will hold
public meetings in Civic Hall, No 12S East Twenty
eighth-st. every Sunday at p. The speaker
tomorrow evening will be Ernest H. Crosby, and
the subject Will be War Miss Charlotte Miller
will sing.
The annual meeting of the Society for the Pro-
lection of Italian Immigrants Will be held at the
house of Eliot Norton. No 46S Lexington-ave., on
Monday. March g. at $50 p m. The election of
officers for the ensuing year and other important
business will before the meeting. full
tendance is desired Mr.. Giorgio the agent Of the
society will address the meeting on his work at
Ellis Island.
The veterans of the Irish Revolutionary Brother
hood will commemorate the thrty-fifth anniver-
sarv of the Rising March .. 1867. with a din
ner at the Sturtevant House. Broadway and
T'1venty-ninth-st. Thursday. March g.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
ALBERT F. wHYLAND.

Albert f. whyland. who died Thursday at his
home. No 629 West One hundred forty second
St. from an attack Of heart trouble partner
in the wholesale grocery firm of Thurber Whyland
&s Co. for many years When the firm dis
solved some years ago Mr.. Whyand retired from
business Mr.. Whyland sixty-three years old
and a native OF Troy. When he a young man
he a ticket seller in the office of the New
York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany. One day B. T, Babbitt the soapmaker, left
SO in change at the office, and the next time he
appeared there the change handed to him by
Mr. Whyland. Mr. Babbitt offered better posi-
ton TO Mr. Whyland, and 1t accepted
ThirtY-three years ago Mr. Whyland became
nected with the Thurber firm. and he was made
general partner in 1854. On a farm in Orange
County he kept several thoroughbred horses but
he never visited a racetrack. At time he
a collector of fine paintings. widow and
survive m
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
WANTS TO FOUND ARBITRATION COURT.
THE NATIONAL A~oc1ArToN OF BUILDERS ASKS

THE NATIONAL ASSoCrATIoN OF BUILDERS ASKS
COOPERATION OF THE TRADES.
The National Association Of Builders, through its
secretary has Just issued circular to all the labor
organizations connected with the building trades.
asking their cooperation in the establishment or
a court in which all strikes and disputes between
EMPLOYERS and workmen may be peacefully ad-
justed. The circular says: The purpose under
lying the establishment of the court is to provide
a method Of settlement in the form of annual
agreements of all matters of mutual concern TO
employers and workmen in the building trades,
which will give proper representation to each OF
the three factors in the labor problem-namely:
The workmen. the employer and the public. and
will operate that the affairs of each trade will
be acted upon separately. thus preserving the
autonomy of each trade and preventing friction
of one agreement with another"
II further proposes that the labor unions shall
be represented by three delegates chosen by them
selves, and the employers by three of their number
also chosen by themselves These six members of
the court shall then choose :hree outside members
to represent the public at large.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
SHIPPERS AND HANDLERS EAT AND TALK

The general Eastern agents of all the big rail-
roads and the traffic managers of twenty-seven
large industrial organizations met yesterday at a
luncheon at the Arkwright Club. An hour of
speeChmaking followed. Major De Wolf, general
Eastern agent Of the Erie Railroad. acted as
postmaster. A. r Mack, general freight agent
of the American Steel and Wire Company. re
sponded TO the toast The Shipper. Yesterday and
To-day" Personality a Factor in Traffic
Work the toast of B. D Caldwell traffic
manager of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
Railroad. The other speakers H. L.
Joyce. manager of the Manhattan Lghterage
Company, Truth and Fiction; l.. w. Donnelley
assistant traffic manager Of the International Pa
per Company, why We Should Stand Together
and Francis LIE Bau general traffic agent of the
West Shore Railroad, and Frederick L. PomerOy
assistant traffic manager of the New York Cen
trail who made informal speeches.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
ETHIOPIAN PRnrIrcE MARKETS

Liverpool Feb 21-CIosng: Wheat-Spot steady; No 2
spring IS ID: No red Western winter 6s I'D
No California, 6s 3i2d: futures quiet; March rs sd
MAY. 6s I7sd Corn-Spot American mixed. steady
a. IS American mixed old. quiet At - I'd. futures
steady February nominal March 5s l9sd May 5s sd
peas-Canadan steady at IS Sd. Flour-St Louis fancy
firm Ss Hops at London tPachc COAST at
f3 lOsdf4 Reef frm India mess Pork
firm. prime Western. T2s Hams-Shor Il to
10 10 steady ass Bacon steady, Cumberland cut 2G
30 n, AIS short rib. l6 10 "a 10 43s Cd. long
dies light y to "a ~ 5s long clear middles heavy a5
10. As Sd, short clear backs.
bellies IA 10 10 Shoulders-Square IL 10 IS N
duh 35s Cd. Lard steady, refined in pals
4ss Sd; prime Western in tierCes AIS Butter steady
finest United States 90s good United states 72 Cheese
firm, American hnest white ass Sd.
ored; ass Sd Tallow-Prime city steady 29s Tur-
pentineSpirits steady at 30s ed Rosn-Common
at IS Petroleum-Refined steady 7lsd. Linseed oil
firm az 22s 81
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE TROLLEY ROAD

THEY SAY IT WILL DESTROY A RESIDENTIAL, SEC
TION ALONG THE HUDSON
A hearing was held yesterday at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel before Colonel Ashley Cole. the presi-
dent of the State Railroad Commission. and George
Dunn. his associate. the petition Of the Rock
land County Traction Company to build trolley
line through the towns Of Upper Nyack Nyack.
South Nyack Grand View Piermont and Sparkill.
on the west shore Of the Hudson in Rockand
County. Nearly three hundred residents Of those
villages were favorable the petition. The Op-
position manifested mainly by business
of this city who have summer homes along the
Hudson in that locality. They represented
by G. II. Crawford Active among them Z. S.
Lovitt. Jonathan Peters. Daniel d. Sherman. H r.
Stamford. II. Z. Sturtevant. George NJ Hard j. B.
Cook, J. z. Carpenter, W. II. Naething, J. w. In
gram and Howard Van Buren, While many of
these are favorable TO the building of the road.
they are opposed to the route chosen, along the
river front, declaring that il would harm the To-
cality as a residential district.
Mr. Reeves, the president OF the Rockland Coun-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

the F1fth-ave. church said that it the wish
of those in charge OF The movement that nothing
be said at present He stated that the fund was
not being raised a charity, growing out Of pity
for the beneficiary, but because the Fifth-ave
church felt that 1t owed a debt to the Rev. DR..
Purves, who performed a valuable service
for the church and for Presbyteriansm in the city
Fifty thousand dollars was raised for the widow
of Dr. Babcock. of the Brick Presbyterian Church,
and the F1fth-ave. church aimS twice that sum
for Mrs. Purves. Confidence was expressed yester-
day that the full would be secured. A Purves
tablet Is TO be placed in the Fffth-ave church
corresponding to those already there in memory OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

The attachment to old things is an
innate sentiment. With most persons
even an old garment-if it was a good
one-iS cast aside reluctantly
To-day we feel a natural sense of re-
gret as we abandon the building at
Broadway and Prince street. which has
been our principal business home for the
past twenty years.
Our firm was organized in November
1874, by the consolidation OF the firms
of NJ. n. Rogers & Co. and Charles B.
Peet & Co., who were the lineal desCen-
dants of clothing organizations dating
back, in one case, to 1888.
Our immediate predecessors were
manufacturers and wholesalers only.
The consolidation added a retail depart
ment. and the first location OF the pres
ent firm was at Broadway and BrOOme
Street-quarters which soon proved in
adequate to the growing business.
The building at Broadway and Prince
Street was completed in January, 1882.
and we were its first occupants. The
structure was then one OF the most mod
ern and imposing in the neighborhood
occupying the former site Of number
of old New York dwellings, converted
into fashionable retail shops, as well as
the site OF the Astor Estate offices on
Prince Street 1t had as neighbors the
Metropolitan Hotel opposite and the St
Nicholas Hotel two blocks belOw-two
OF New York's leading hostelries.
The district, as a retail centre. has
changed so materially that our branch
stores. uptown and downtown, like
lusty sons. have outgrown their parent
in volume Of business; but the "Old
man. as a retailer will be very much in
evidence at the new store, while the
manufacturing and the wholesaling de
partments will rejoice in larger quarters
and increased facilities.
Despite the discomforts OF late years
caused bv the overcrowding OF some de
partments, there is a reluctance at pull
ing up stakes and leaving old associa-
tiOns.
What reputation we have made has
been made here. Here we have had the
fun OF a lot OF hard work and the salts
faction of developing business OF con-
siderable renown.
The new building at Broadway and
18th Street is on the site of the old Star
Theatre-onCe Wallack's. Architectu-
rallv the structure is variation from the
average warehouse; is amply commodi-
ons, convenientlv accessible. with corner
entrances at both Broadway and Fourth
Avenue.
We take advantage of the holiday to
transfer the retail department TO its new
quarters. and the old customers OF the
Prince Street store will find their usual
statesmen at their service on Monday
morning.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
c5S Broadway. Warren,
and and Warren st.
s42 Broadway, cor. 18th we MI orders
1850 Broadway. 32d, ny mn1i'
and 5 West 33d St
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
HONE NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Re Admiral H c Taylor, L.
s y. FIFTH AVENTE-Covernor Odell, Lady
Adelaide Taylor, of London; Buchanan Schley. of
Maryland. GRAND-Major J. @. Warren, Engineer
Corps. L. s. A. HOFFMAN-P. r. Qunlan, OF
Syracuse. HOLLAND-Judge G. e Phelps of
Baltimore. MURRAY HILIl-Justce P. 3 Nc
Lennon Of the New-York State Supreme Court
State Charities Commissioner o. P. Letchworth. Of
Buffalo MANHATTAN-Judge John Clinton Gray
of the New-York State Court of Appeals SAVOY
Lieutenant Commander G. H Barlow. L. s. y.
NICTORIA-State Senator George E Green. Of
Binghamton. WALDORF-Bsron Ritter. Baron
Kappherr Lieutenant Schroen, Lieutenant
Commander Arnim and Lieutenant Commander
Paschwitz, Of the German Legation. Washing
ton; Colonel T. A. Bingham. I. s. A; Commander
William s. COwles L. s. n; Major General Corbin
L. S. A; Judge John II. Doyle. of Toledo; NJ. e
ingalls,. president of the Big Four Line. Of Gin
cinnati.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Manchester. 2lArrived. steamers Manchester I'm
porter tBE). Buchanan New-O Orleans. via Newport
News; Oceana tBrJ. Turner. New-York
Queenstown Feb p. A:25 mArriVed.
without landing mails or passengersD; a. m. ar
rived steamer Cymric tF3rl. Thompson,
Liverpool land proceeded
Glasgow, Feb 2l-Arrved, steamer Laurentan (Brl Stir
ewYork.
Dungeness. Feb 2I-Passed steamers Mainz tGerl Raez
Havana for Bremen Mannheim GER. Ockelmann.
from Ne,v-Gork. Tiger tNorD. Void. Portland. Ore
via 81 Vincent, g Y. for Antwerp
Brow Head. Feb q. 421 m-Passed. steamer Lucanla
tBrt. Mckay. New-York Liverpool
Lizard. Feb 2l : m--Passed, steamer (Erl.
Roberts. New York for Antwerp.
Hull Feb 2o-Sailed steamer GQnesee (Er), Scott
York, Feb 2l arrived. steamer Toronto (Br). Forth.
New York
Bristol, Feb 21--Arryed, steamer Brooklyn City oBn.
King. NewYork.
Plymouth. Feb 2o-saued. steamer verbena (Bn Mann.
Shields Feb 2o-saed steamers Bloomfield ,Br. Lowe.
Stettin Feb 1s-sailed steamer Louisiana DAM Wulf.
New-York
Bremen Feb l97-s9fed steamer Elise Marie Ger De
Reese New-YOrk
Hamburg, Feb 2l-Arrived. steamer Phuncia Gen.
Rotterdam steamer HeIios CGer) Janssen
Bouogne 20 II m-Sailed steamer Amsterdan n,
Dutch Roggeveen tfrom Rotterdam. NeW-York
Feb II p m-Sailed Trava
Gibraltar Feb 2lPassed Scotia Cen HamAr
New-York for Genoa Scriphos Uier Hile New-YorL,
for Malta Alexandra. Odessa. etc "
Genoa, Feb y. ? m--Arrtved, steamer Aler Gen
Naples 1s-Arrived, steamers Nord America tItaD
Mascazzini. New-Iork for Genoa Feb 20 Cslsbrta
tBr. Bridges. New-York; IAngbank CEr, Rout
Portland. ore. and Coronel via ST Vincent, c V.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-sPECItI-
Tuesday Evening February O'Clock Werise ely
GALA PERFORMANL + OF GRAND OPERA.
Under the Direction Of MIR. MAURICE GtAt-
In honor of th-->st Of
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE HENRY OF PRJs-
Pr-SIatdnle.
l-LDHENtiRlN. <Act /
Ciadski and SchumaLn- -Henk; DipTeL Bisphdm,
Muhlmann and Ed. de Eeszke Conductor, Dam
I.-CARNl Act II
Calve. Marilly, Bridewell. Alvarez, Declsry, Gill
bert, Reiss and Scotti Conductor. Flcn
o. -
Eames Louise Homer, De march,. Jour
Campanar. Conductor. Seppilh
TANNHACSEF. Act II
Mxa Ternina Van Dyck Bass, Bars. Reiss
Muhlmann Viviani and Van Rooy Conductor.
Damrosch
VA TRAVIATA- Act I
Sembrfch Van Cauteren; SaliEnac, Bars Gilbert.
Dufriche. Vanni Conductor. Seppi.
-- y
Breval; Alvarez Conductor. Flcn
PriCes-Orchestra and Orchestra Circle. $50
Circle SIS. Balcony FIRST rows, S12 so Balcony
(other rows $40 Family Circle. s. Seats all parts
OF the house sale
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
WILLIAM d IANDRAY-

William D Landray, a lawyer of Mount Vernon,
died on Wednesday at sanatorium at Clifton
Springs. Mr.. Landray forty-nine years old.
and born in England. For twelve years he
was connected with the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company of this city. He was member of the
Mount Vernon City Club. and also of the Mount
Vernon Republican Club and serving on the
Republican City Committee there the time Of
his death He unmarried. and leaves a sister,
Miss Henrietta f. Landray, of Mount Vernon, and
a brother, Charles Bandray. of this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
OBITUARY.
John MCUIOTGH.

John Mccullough, a member of the Belfast Linen
Handkerchief Company. of Belfast, Ireland ana
New-Yorl and general manager of the American
Office. died Thursday at mis- home. No. 4eo Fut-
nam-ave., Brooklyn. He born in County
Down. Ireland In 1S4S. and boy went into the
employ of Henry Matter & Co, linen handkerchief
manufacturers in Belfast He was sent TO repre-
sent that firm IN this city In 1894 he became con
nected with the Belfast Linen Handkerchief Com
pany. Mr.. Mccullough was at one time a waroen
OF St Georges Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, ana
the time Of his death was Yestryrnan OF 81
Peters Church He leaves widow. four daugh-
tiers two
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Some PaterSOnianS.

The thriving citizens of Paterson have
declined outside aid which was rendered
because of their heavy loss in the recent
big fire. We will present photographs and
sketches of prominent silk manufactures
of Paterson. whose examples and pre-
cepts have instilled the spirit of thrift. en-
terprise and independence which prevails
there
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Jersey Dogs.

Our canine friends in New Jersey pro-
tested against being ignored when they
heard of the attention being shOwered
upon their cousins in New-YOrk. hence the
New Jersey Kennel club gives a Dog Show
at Newark Pictures and descriptions OF
some of the best hunters
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
FUND FOR MRS. PURTES GROWING.

II NOW AMOUNTS TO $4,000. WHICH IT Is HOPED
TO DOUBLE
A fund approximat ting 10000, and amount
ing 20 about 5000 is being raised for Mrs Purves
widow OF the Rev. DR.. George T. Purves. OF this
city The raising OF il suggested within the
congregation of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church of which DR.. Purves was pastor for a
little than year. and the greater part Of
the fund thus far raised has come it is under
stood, from members Of that congregation but
friends of Mrs. Purves outside Of that and
also In Princeton interesting themselves in
her behalf.
Thus far efforts have been made to keep the
s.etter wholly private. and yesterday an officer of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
sOUTHERN cnrrnN MARKrrs

Memphis; Feb 2t-Cotton steady mddng she low
@ aans SC sood ordinary nc Net receipts 356 bales
gross l,sS4 shipments 2.ee4 sales. LOCO stock 2SS
savannah, Fen. 2l-Cotton steady. middIins So Re
stock. 619S4 N' +' ''e7' '''''
NeV-orleans' Eeb 2l-Cotton steady. mddnS 3 lsc:
IoS Iss, mqding lS-l5c; good ordinary TIE Receipts
Ia bales exports 70 the Continent 100
sales 1000 stock S4I SIS. A'h-'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
UNREST IN SPANISH CITIES.
THREATENING CONDITIONS PREVAIL
THROUGHOUT THE'PENINSULA.


London. Feb. 21.-Advices received here direct
from Valladolid, Corunna, Gijon and other in
dustriaI centres-of Spain show that the attitude
of the miners and other workers is distinctly
threatening. The greatest excitement prevails
everywhere, and the general situation is ex
trenelv grave. The garrsons of Braganza and
Vittoria have been ordered to be in readiness
70 start for Saragossa at a moments notice.
All the railroads are guarded by troops.
Hendaye France Feb 21.-People who have
arrived here from Saragossa, Spain, bring
alarming reports Of the situation there. They
saw the working people have thrown in their lot
with their Cataln2ian comrades, ana that the
threatening attitude of the strikers has caused
the fight Of the richer families
The civil administration of the whole province
of Saragossa has been taken over by the mill
tsry authorities
saragossa, Feb. 21.-Rioters attacked the
Jesuit College.here last night. The priests fired
on the mob, believing their assailants to be
thieves.
rived here with the object Of melting a strike.
The Socialists have refused to cooperate in
the movement
Castellon de Ia ,Plana, Feb. 2l.-The employers
and their employees reached an understanding
this afternoon. and the strike here is ended.
Valencia. Feb. 21.-In a conflict here yester-
dav between rioters and the police three per-
sons were wounded. Fourteen arrests were
made.
seville. Spain. Feb 21.-Several Italian an
arcbists have arrived here. The authorities
have taken all the necessary precautions 10 pre-
vent outbreak
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Danish West Indies.

The purchase of these isles has Just been
completed by The approval Of the United
States Senate. We will have a page OF
very interesting views Of this new ac-
QulSition.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Ocean CymnaSiumS.

Description of the latest wrinkle for ths
comfort of transatlantic passengers on
board ocean steamships.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

~ Traction Company was the only witness ex-
smined Leave was given to file amended petl-
ton after thirty days in accordance with the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
New York Yacht Club.

History of this world renowned duD and
some interesting pictures of the interior
of irs clubhouse. the famous model rUOm,
etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Warm Sessions.
The Constitutional Convention
at Hartford, Conn.,,

fully reviewed in to-morrow's Tribune.
with pictures of the convention in session.
of the State House. and Individual POr-
traits of Men who have been Prominent
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
OnOndaga Indians.

The OnOndaga Chiefs ar a biz Powwow
have decided to oppose President Roose-
velt's suggestion that the lands of the
Six Nations in the OnOndaGa Reservation
be divided
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Announcements
Poke effect in Collars.
EEWANEE. E. & w. sYossET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
643 Sunset 6:44 m Moons age 13
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 7:27 Gov Island : 80 He'll Gate Gas
P PM.-Sandy . s.26 He'll Gate 1915
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Silk Frauds.

The charges that the Government has
been defrauded of very large sums by dis
honesty in the Appraisers Stores are now
under investigation. Views of the stores
and some hints as to the millions of dollars
worth of goods that are appraised daily
will therefore he interesting
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Q OC-mOrTOSoS
I rgbxsr1e

sOW r,oke q special feature
of F6e arriUoI of the Prince.
4 fete' Of ffS many Other Of
fractions are bfnfed ar beIoay.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Harlem.

The progress OF the Rapid Transit Sub.
way in Harlem. Photos of some Of the
most difficult obstacles contractors have TO
overcome.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Harvard Union.

The beautiful new clubhouse at Harvard
College. which will figure largely in the re-
ception of Prince Henry when he visits
this great University 70 which rhe Kaiser
has presented many objects Of art.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Architectural League.

\ very interesting display of specimens
of the architects skill is now being given
az the American Fine Arts Building. West
Fifty-Seventh-St.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Feb. a.-Ofical closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Little Men and Women.

This interesting department for the little
folk is growing in popularity from week
to week Prizes are offered for the bright
est juvenile readers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
wEYLER ASKS FOR A FREE HAND
PREMIER SAGAsTA THREATENS TO RESIGN
If HE. GETS 1T

London Feb. 21.-It is announced in a special
dispatch from Madrid that General Weyler, the
War Minister. is urging the Queen Regent TO
give him free hand in dealing with the rebels
tn Catalonia" and that Premier Sagasta threat
ems 10 resign if General Weyler's request is
granted The Queen Regent is said to favor
General Weyler's plan