davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
SMALL PARKS TO CHECK FIRES.
They Might Have Saved Baltimore from Part
Of It's Disaster, 1t Is Asserted.

20 The Editor o. The Tribune
ST.. So far as can learn nobody has questioned
fbs urgent need OF more small parks and play
grounds FOR the thousands Of children of our city
YET little has been done by our municipal author
,ss, n the last decade to supply this pressing
vvent Millions OF dollars have recently been ez-
pended for costly pubic buildings and enormous
bridges 70 supply future exigeaccs while the com
fort Measure and indeed. the health OF the rising
generation has. practically speaking been ignored
And now there arises a new phase 20 this I'm
rortant neglected subject. and one that should
teach us a profitable lesson. The recent calarn-
itous Ere IN sister city brings Up the matter from
q new and economical point Of view. The thought
sul warning thrown out by Commissioner McAcoo
az the recent dinner given by the Architectural
Society VIII no doubt have far more weight with
fhis money loving generation when the financial
Interests OF the metropolis threatened than
the repeated recommends tons OF phllanthropists
like the late ez-Nayor Hewitt end Andrew H.
Green. who vainly attempted to provide the little
ones OF New-Tork spaces in which to play ana
enjoy themselves.
Permit me. therefore TO quote for the readers Of
The Tribune the pregnant. strong words o. the
popular head Of The Fire Department.
The terrible disaster that has stricken Baltimore
shows that wider streets and open spaces and
parks needed here and nov. This disastrous FIRE
points 10 the great practical want Of parks ter
races and hreathlnF places that we have so often
The CHIEF o. the Fire Department could truth
fully add 70 this terse summing Up OF the case the
Undeniabe fact that It was from the lack Of such
vacant places and little public reserva tons which
always form available barriers 20 great ccnnag -a.
lions. that prevented the aremen from ecfectua
action until nearly tenth part Of that uEforfu
nate city had been destroyed.
Certain 1t is that Mayor Mcclellan. once ne car
be mace 10 believe thar recreation grounds aut
small parks are useful adiuucts 90 the existeuc,
eno future property ~ greater New York vii
LEND his influence 10 promote these most necessar
local Improvements.
Sew-Tork Feb "a 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oal~ial Record aud Forecast-WaShington. Feb II
The Abundance noted Tuesday night over Wyoming has
continued souheastvard NOV enent and Is cen
- - ,igbt over West Tezas with apparent incna-
ton to turn the uortheastward II has caused he '
tvrentvfot- hours tho central Rocky Mountain
r.o7. the middle slope. the Upper Mississippi ana
Lover Ohio valleys and light local rains in tho west
r1, sts,ss Elsewhere the weather was generally fair
Low temperatures continue from the Upper Msssslppl
vsr.v ard upper lake region eastward and have ex-
-, a.. -. eo,,fh Atlantic States Il also
,5.,bly colder n the central Rocky Mountain region
ana warmer n the west Gulf States West OF the
T,oo,v Mountains the weather has bean generally fair
with tenperatures about normal
There has change IN the tee situation OF me
North branch of the Susquehanra River
-bars will be snow TIE north and rain over tbs
,bsrn districts from Mississippi Valley eastward
during Thursday except the Middle Atlantic states ana
England. which the new VIII reach by thursday
,,gb, -bere viii also rain Thursday In the
s,pves followed By clearing weather. There viii be
srvv Friday in greater portion OF the lake region
Nev-EnsIand and the Middle Atlantic States and rain
on the south Atlantic Coast.
It viii be warmer Thursday cas-. q ne MISSISSIPPI
dav in the ohio valley the East Gult states
s 4oPfh Winds With fair cold weather to ths
Grand BsR'as.
Forecast for Special LOcaiities-For the District Of
,-,r,-rlls Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania and New
yrev increasing cloudness and not cold today. fol
loval hv snow BY night. Friday rain snow; fresh 70
BRISK north northeast winds
For Eastern Sew-York. Increasing eioudiness and not
e., cold to-day snow and tonight and Friday:
t,fsb north to northeast winds on the coast
For western Pennsylvania. snow and warmer today:
Friday snow: increasing uorth winds
ives, portion: friday snow: increasing north winds
and warmer tonight Friday: fresh TO brisk north 70
northeast Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
I'd IMPROVE THoRoUGHFARES
WOULD
Madison and Fifth AYES. Neither Clean Nor
Whole, It Is Said.
TO TIE Editor OF The Tribune.

To TIE Editor OF The Tribune
SIR; IN behalf Of those New-Yorl5ers who must
pass daily VI and down Fifth and Madison es..
either by carriage or on foot. I wish 70 make a
strong appeal for better conditions for travel on
these two great thoroughfares. Since these are
the only avenues practicable for such use. It
would seem az though they might be kept perfectly
clean at al times. free from dust and dirt In dry
weather and cleared OF ice and snow IN such q
season az this.
Furthermore. these are the only avenues through
which carriages can pass. and II therefore seems
most ineXcUsabIe that there should be great holes
n the asphalt which actually endanger the lives
OF those who must drive IN the crowded hours At
Thirty-afth-st on Fffth-avo. there are defects
which could at least be temporarily remedied by
gravel II the asphalt cannot be repaired at once
anu ~ Thirty-fourth-st- and Madison-ave. the
crossings are riddled with holes and the tagging
needs com0lete renewal
The number OF such instances IS legion. sug-
Eest these as Illustrations in the hone that some
thing may be done 10 render q daily passage up
and down these avenues less hazardous ana. If
be done through he papers to agitate the subject
OF street mending. that the public need not be
allowed 20 suffer Indefinitely from neglect OF the
streets2
One criticism which comes to mind at once after
= sDoWStcrm Is the lack OF effectual methods IN
clearing the streets 20 have the most TN
Do~tant things done first. simple provision for
relieving OF the terrible crowding and
would be clear the time a cross street
either side Of the main arteries AS Il IS imDos-
sble c'S7r al thn side streets cleared street
on either siie OF the main street would give i'm
meree relief
ONE or Nr-vv-Y0Rv-s MANY SUFFERERS.
New-York. Feb. Il. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
URGES 4 GREAT NAVY.
1t Is Needed TO Maintain Peace, Says
Secretary MOOdy.

Boston. Feb. I7-wIliam II. Moody. the secre-
taTy OF the Navy, speaking at the annual dinner
O. the Nev-England Rubber Club. at the Hotel
Somerset. tonight strongly advocated a large navy
and IN the course OF an earnest speech declared
that il the United States desired TO maintain
peace st must be known that at all times # was
ready for war
Secretary Moody was the chief guest at the
disner. az which the other speakers were Governor
Bates and Congressman De Almond. OF Missouri
Some two hundred members OF the club, which
includes representatives OF the various rubber in
dust-ies Of New-EuEland, were present President
I. De Wart Apsley presided.
Secretary Moody was cordially received as he
rose 70 speak. lie declared that there was never.
a time when the importance OF power on the sea
was more manifest than II to-day lie
ferred 20 the Russo-Japanese war. and pointed out
that, although one OF the nations was superior In
many ways 70 the other yet the weaker nation.
By her success on sea. had made every part OF
her territory secure from invasion. He said in
part:
50 Tar as submarine and surface torpedo boats and
other boa IS under 01 tons displacement are con-
enc mas unaer CONSTRUCTION greater amount on tom
mage ir ships than any other country except Great
e rsat -5-i- a9d can aff5r a ereai r, ana
the world must know that We are at al dimes ready
we are Ct peace with all countries: we wish 70
continue. and viii continue. In thar happy relation
II honest diplomacy and just regards Cor The urts
Of every nation viii maintain peace, lr mus
provide navy 80 a. 20 pi%.los io5 naF. o.. We ere
SHAH never have % 90 B. Lei MS. taen. DC backed
Tor defence IN them and ourselves aur safety les.
To bring about sea strength relieve NATIONAL
pubic dishonesty as II 81 were loathzome disease
n money that is appropriated TO The BUILDING of
States ships viii be II they were painted collins.
In closing Nj Moody referred IN a complimentary
manner 10 the personnel OF the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
MUSIC.
THE OPERA.
Calve as Marguerite.

The prison scene from BcIto's opera Of "Mensto-
fele.' 'Cavalleria-" and the ballet OF "CoppeIia"
comprised the programme at the Opera House last
night. and Nine Calve in both operatic divisions
played the leading part. ''Mefstofele' has awaited
the arrival Of Calve for hearing this year. but
the performance OF the prison scene was not sun
Gent TO attract audience or more than modest
proportions. Mime. Calve sang the part OF Mar
guertte without wig. in her own black hair defy
Ing tradition. but she sang In excellent voice and
with tine dramatic effect. Mr.. Dippel the
Faust and Mr.. Gourmet the Mehstofee. AS San
tuzza, Nine. Calve was inclined 10 have her own
way. even II that way differed slightly from Mr..
Heinrichs's. Miss Blanca Fr6hlch made her
American debut Swandila in Delibess ballet
Her pantomime is perhaps less sprightly than has
been seen IN the part. but IL is possessed OF GER
tain grace and delicacy that are pleasant to see.
Mr.. Franko conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
MAY s1 A PERIL TO The JAPANESE

--eor OF The rrfhf.ra
f-,-,.s - "epofaese- Russian War sro.sis - No.,
.rsnsD... ser spring there viii be danger n
rsi,v --.--sls which cannot be nninirnizea The
A. -. - u East ASA vll be on in l,,,e rr1,,
etc.,, = M oetiheri with al It's paralyzinr
49, - .es'Anese muscles Of resplratlor t5o
sor - - ne legs making those people struggle
dissbs. : nc Nalk Ike goats. must necessarily
~, ,,,...-ee percentage OF the aghting force.
sr,..s.- '1ls put out o. effective action win be
clns,. &c, whether the soldiers. ration in
h,-,., - " not the cereal which by some high
Al ~. oTtles is considered as the CHEZ factor
e.- --a1ion OF the disease. But this nutrfrlcnt
"a, = = 'Ne oeinite developer OF berlberi. because
ps,..- 80 % Japan 10 greater extent through the
49, .''si4s' when beriberi is wholly unknown
eater .s s"e wet sumner months when less rice "a
epidemic - Llss ~ encernic, even IN some places
hrs 49, NAsn as u per cent IN crowded build
81 etc. being stricken then. The
lttlal Charcoal stove, with its fumes Is
Che resl ~ some other berlberi authorities to De
WI s,-.i 80 OF That disease. and these stoves
Ccres ~ oe useo BY those japanese soldiers in
lssrr -. 80 must use them FOR boiling their ever
s5i.s tea which they win drink evePv haIf hour
tobacco IMP aud 20 iignt their tiny 1.-TWO whTed)
lana ~Ppeh- Berlbcri VII be the arch enemy Of
Essso- a. ~ conflict with Russia during the "a inv
laree -. Urea which VIII place hors De combat n
q a. ~, i.ef OF japanese fighting men. and work
hs 55ry,, .nhsenoe IN favor Of the Russian who win
Ia. e.. ALBERT S. AsIIMEAD. NJ y.
Japan 1 Nie~No'' i'''iO A-'sl'''i'
~sH-fork Feo L. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
letters TO THE EDITOR.
Ky OF THE 9TH REGIMENT.
-, discusses General sickles's Aids and
the Dinner.

-, y-sI.o- of The Tribune
&c - -es,y 20 a query that appeared N one OF
81 -. as 10 the NAMES OF the Officers VINO
ne p1le-,s, 40 General Sickles az the review and
acue1 -, -+b Regiment when long service STATE
oflA y -. r-esrrted ] would inform the inquirer
iasoAls consisted OF General Horauo {. king OF
tlA' - ,-ho represeuted tie Grand army q 'i'o
bI0o -,,e she Society OF the Army OF the potomac
f'eP.s New-York Commandery Of TIE loy1i Ae
arc -. - colonel Charles ;. Murphy Of the veteran
gion, az =, ,-,erf che war Veterans and the
Corps :, -. congressional Medal Of Honor Legion
Onl's. ....-sns CT the Mexican War. Generals
Hno- end King are also holders OF me Ooi.-
hl- hl medal o. honor. OF the otheT Two o.
So ,s,pot recall the names. one was VaP-
h' = .be old Burgess Corps, Of Albany anu 1''o
"a captain the stan o. 'Le SO''l'-oi :,
one - They all assisted MAJOR Genera
lasAae - -,,-ev OF this regiment when pa
sexes - one thousand men III the ranks, ossio
raosssS complement OF held, stan ana company Va
fssrs,,.- v,as Given 10 the principal invited
and General Sckles presence q ~ &c e. tte
Oh q g. WHO served through the oltn va; -
rsl fs N me me - Atlanta. Ca from disease con-
lE - ~ ere arIuous campaign y we NJ
.a1ieosso VINO sat az the left OF OeneIdl
Hb WiooN, Soye5 10 tears al the recital OF The
tssas o ner was raa5e by Colonel Appleton. who
The resPolss ~ eoee-b called on the senior ma
~ ~ - ~ Regiment, Gha-les l. LyoeCh1I'
veteran o. l'S suite number OF distinguished guests
NE nee dinner Each company was represented ma az
t1,s2rScuiar table by its company leJteTc
im ~ ts..i-5es Colone Appletons family. General
&C., Who occupied the seat Of homer, Win ne ne
f.ekeSs' ~ his right and Mrs General French et
coions. S-~e Dcnald Mclean. the PRESIDENT o. me
Ilsssi names OF America, sat next 70 Colonel Ap
tolonlai - N Sanford. sister OF Major LY-
Ii1so.' -e~f ~ the major, and then NeIeraI no
&C. .,e King and one Of his daughters. - ..-
ft IIg ~ 1-bsrles J. Murphy. enc o. the few sur
Doo'.o. az the eth who ioinec the regiment
El.ns 49, ves-s ago: Colonel Walter Q. SehuEler'
~ treasurer; Lieutenant Colonel William r. -hlpp;
.ts ia Fourth Company. veteran q ~. aLo
S1c.s,- Nszet present coumandailt 81 nc 7 curtin
f-.-,nsrv we're also present VETERAN.
,tsw-York City, Feb 4, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
sHgsHAN SATISFIED WITH TAMMANY.

The entity Of the Greater New-Tork Democracy
has lapsed." said John c. Sheehan last night
1T is intact, has been and will be-"
rs it true that your organization IS dissatisfied
with Tammany on account OF it's failure to keep It's
promises with you for deserving the FORCES OF
fusion last fall7' Dir. Sheehan was asked
1T Is not true. and you cannot make that denial
too strong" answered UT. Sheshan. All the
promises made by Tammany last fan have been
faithfully carried out. We shall adopt resolutions
commendatOry of Tammauy meeting. which
will completely refute that report"
Mr.. SheehaE made these remarks prior to the
meeting OF the executive committee OF the Greater
New-YOrk Democracy No. 1.t55 Broadway. last
night. The meeting held behind closed doors.
On behalf OF the advisory committee. which had
prepared il, Marcus +. Mayer offered a resolution
which was adopted. praising the Tammany adj
minstratiOn, and naming Tuesday evening. April
u, for the holding OF primaries A resolution de-
nouncinS the Gas Trust was also adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
A CORRECTION FROM MRS. EDDY

20 ne Editor Of The Tribune.
81. Referring to the SIX questions by Query 80
p-oLsaed II The Tribune and answered bv ~.
t-snoauon committee or the sth inst. beg n ss,
- . an requested by AIRS. EDDY 10 INFORM Won
- error u the spelling o. the narne,of the Rev
p. eloIo , hust-Hot the Rev. Dr. Ricard r
Hupt as per copy sent 10 Won ~.
sest Is Sun living IN Cincinnati Ohio 80 y, , oar;
prbiic t .n y sshlngtou, -. C.. where one 81 no
Corss- ~ 1lss pears has name. Also T. p d
n ~ d. should read samuel ii n 60.
VII. vou ff1sis, u, -. -
recr-Ts -. Alaaly obAge rs by publishing fhess co-
les6inC = re names referred 10 might be ME
1acts1 - S"e N-l0 chose 70 investigate sra
Fen z "a, RICHARD r. NERRALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
SALE OF LESTER wALLAcK EFFECTS

The FIRST day Of the auction sale of the properties
occurred yesterday afternoon at Smiths auction
rooms. in West Twenty uinth-st The sale will
continue this afternoon and Tor four more days
with the Wsllack effects are many Colonial chairs
and other articles Of furniture well tapestries
and art objects from private collection In Mary
land Yesterday. with the exception OF some rich
costumes IN excellent preservation there NtJle
offered for sale out OF the ordinary.
Furniture. both from u IllaCk's collection and
from the Maryland collection, formed the bulk OF
the two hundred and utty objects knocked down
and some choice bargains were obtained None OF
The prices went above nominal sum, but for the
costumes there was little sharp Bidding. Tho
total OF the sale was $500. There were many well
known actors present. Most % the rare playbills
and pictures are reserved the last days of the
sale. but many interesting properties viii be offered
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

I MAIS oE'FIGE--No. 154 Nsssal-st- -.
rRc s22 P F7 Telegraph 90 ofiSs Ice. ,,s,,.,
WAsfI1NGr6NS BtF EAr t-e 5ai i.aa l'f F-ss
NEWARK BRANCH oFF1cE-Frsderiek n sommsr
AI 5EBooAssR o y 4 aas E TE1s 3 "a
Brown Gould & CO.. 40. 81 New ozford-st.
Lon4 I'm. and paris Exchanges. Bankers sA-aidOn
american Ex0rsss Company. 70. Waterloo Plses.
m 1890, 61N = son 439Tiss SI ,,SSis,s
place % leave advertisements ana subscriptions
{o5a WanaSnaEsr No - Rue dss Pstisss Esuri-.
Norgan. Hsrjes e Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmAaa
Gqn'lnental Hotel newsstand
AReresn ETP-sss company. Ne Al rue Serbia
q Taos e Ca an4 s5 ga ana sr
H4SIBU RG-Saeriesn Express Company No n
BREsIEN- neT,csn Express Company. No. Balm
GENoA-AmsTican Express Company. No. Is VIA san
ANTWERP. BELGIUN-Ansrican Express compsay.
~ Ggai van Dyck-
70, ths converisncs of TRIBUNE READERS ssrse4
srNDSY TR1BrB penn n as S sSs 1 r ne 5Ss q ss
LONDoN-HotsI Victoria. savoy Hotel The LAnSnsa
Heel Carlton Hotel. Claridgs's Hotel Hotel Met
N6rioik-st EnnDsnsnen; Qassns Hotel Upper
Manehsster. Queens Hotel. Leeds. midland EIotsi,
Hotel Siorseamue BAY. Midland Hotel Dsrsy: Hol-
coI&ND,ssS Enocb Heel H5 ssS 3 %ss saOn zo.
AVE- station Hotel. Dumfries
GIBE.tLTAR-HOtel Cecil
Hotel De FAthenee Grand Hotel
TALL AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotsl Metropolis.
Esa PsIae. aeSos ssSa a5s R sSSs sd
Hotel Quirinal. Rome; Hotel Royal DansII Venice.
Hotel Venice. Hotel de a Vile Milan. Grand Hotel
Belevue. san Reno. Hotel de IA Vile Florence.
Hotel Royal Rome. Savoy Hotel Genoa, Grand Ho-
tel Florence. Savoy Hotel Florence; Hotel Gala
Cannes. Hotel Beau Site. Cannes. Hotel MsCrup0la.
Monte Carlo. Hotel Bristol Bsauiieu. Hotel de
tirande Bretsgns. Nice; Grand Hotel Sor-
rento. Bay Of Naples The Grand Hotel, Monte carlo.
Grand Hotel Villa Este. Csrnobbio. Lake % Como.
BELGiJ Me Grand Hotel.
GEE MANYNassauer-Ff Hot Hotel. Wieshafeu; -Four Sea
sons H0tsl Munich; Hotel AngIeterre Ems. Hotel
Bellevue Dresden. Hotel Metropolis Bad-Nauheiru.
Continental Hotel. Munich; Hotel GOscke. Bad-Wili
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERLANC-Fotel Bristol Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hunearia Budapest. Motel a.
Lac. Zurich; Hotel Victoria. rnterlaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
". D. BISHOPS WILL FILED.
Estate Estimated To Be Nearly $1,5OO,O0O
Left to Members Of Family.

Bridgeport Conn. Feb. 1.-THE VII OF W y
Bishop. ST. formerly vIcepresdent o. the board Of
directors OF the New-York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. fled In the Probate Court to-day
The estate consists mostly OF stocks and bonds.
The requests iaclude n trust fund OF $1,000 for
q son. DR. Russell L. Bishop. who also &C. 90 re-
celve six pieces 81 property U this City. The
tatOg's widow ie 90 receive Che Bishop home and its
contents valued az $500 the same 20 be included
a portion 81 her dover. The rest 90 the estate
estimated bv friends an 81 600 is 20 De divided
equally among General Henry 4. Bishop. william
y. Bishop. y. w Bishop ana Miss Mary Bishop.
other children " she ttstator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ArHENrARIE-Lord and Lady Monson, OF ing
land PFLVEDERE-Thomas Ferguson. or rex
iet.'- 5--+.--s Observation-Disclosures Stephenson
IYs7,,te ~ cleveland MANFLATTAN-kooer Lor.
ine OF Boston. Lieutenant Colonel Mclean OF
aT.,-+-r,1. SteDhen C'Near1 Of Boston. and ex-At-
to-nSv General John ". GrigEs. OF NewIJersey
S-4-,r,f4r-1r ANp-H. Byron Scott. OF Detroit
Sst-yy sNiSTFRp ANT-Blshop Funston. Of B0iSe
civ Idaho. SAVOY Angelo Myers. or fBlI sse
rtf,' yIC'TORTA-Calviu : Elliott. OF bHItalo'
"a T,'fys A H. E1ler. of North caro-
INA WkIpORF-AS TORIA-Ex-Maycr John y:
80, 40 ~ r,rsfrato. Ex-Governor r. g Smith OF
Vorronnt: r t. watkins. OF scranton member o.
- s-ttrsri+a Coal strike Commission. and W. q.
fycf+ r,resi,Isnt % the Atlantic Coast Line Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
JOHN v. VAN PELT DEAD.

John Y. Van Pelt. a we'll known resident OF
Brooklyn. died yesterday at his home. No. 1873
Eghtysixth-st.. in the ifty-sixth year OF his age
A widow and two daughters survive him
Mr.. Van Pelt was a well known Republican poll
tician Under his leadership the old Furguesou ring
DToAeu up IN lol- rae was Supervisor of New
Utrecht before its auueNat ton. a meElber or the
old School Board Of Brooklyn and volunteer hre-
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
CAR COMPANIES TO SAND STREETS

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. d is distressing 20 see horses in freez,,r
weather slipping, struggling wrenching muscles.
destroying nerves and with terror in their ewes
ffcally on asphalt The transportation comnanies
Gear the tracks Tor their own benefit after snow
-o- merely making yet worse the rest Of the
-0eU"a'' ny should not law be passed COM
ptAlg them 20 sprinkle sand between the rails
snd Tor two feet on either side yybarez-e~ t,,e, 49,
80 80 ne rotary brushes Il would only be necer-
- On sGch streets Broadway below T7o-f,--
second Twenty-thrd and the like ana f5o,,,-i, -
1919 81 nc purpose must be specially built they would
80. t1er cost by lesseniug delav caused ~
.eals To try II with the od form al ssn6i11 ceyy
o.l pc useless, truck horses being further spart
'-"A IloSe Of the streeJcars. Yours tr,1lv
New-Tork City. FEB L. 1914. 49, q Il " - T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
J. MALCOLM FORBES ILL.

Boston. Feb III Malcolm Forbes. former com
modore Of the Eastern Yacht Club. ard OF the
most ardent patrons Of light harness racing in the
country. is critically III his home in Milton.
An operation for internal malady was per-
formed Monday. but a serious relapse followed.
and IL was decided that a second operation
necessary. The second operation was performed
to-day. Mr.. Forbes in former years OF
the defenders Of the Americas Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

ne Editor o. The Tribune
-, iour correspondent in Sundays Tribune. re-
t % 'inQuirer's" question 10 'EPiscopaiian."
- FremislHe that the Church OF Englan-
-. - Ter succession through the archbishops Of
- our,. we VIII follow up that line untl we
- me year ess A. D. when shall md the
rps Een o. Roman Influence IN the English
ars -. The ''eist' OF .lncurers - inquiry was
- Was there English Church distinct from
g. ,-.ofsan Church. prior 70 the Heforlnaticn- =
- - SAa& name VIA IL knoWE- and who was KS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

WANT PRESIDENT AT ENcAmPMENT.

yaoetou. FEB. I7-Laeotenant Governor OSrt ls
Guild jr General u. W BAeklnar 80 -
,-s,,-,s,5er Kan Of the Massachusetts, L9Nls.oh
- -. rz-.,s Any OF the Republic started for
yvssbingten tonight bearing an iaVltauon llols
governor Bates 70 President Roosevelt TO at'eno
fbe Narioual Encampment CT the ~rAno AZ - "a
fefseTt that the President WI aSeepS ~ -
81 War Tan and secretaI3 o. eA7 800
AGO cspected 10 be ErSsenN