davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
KNIFE FOR MISS WHITNEY
Successful Operation for 4ppendi-
citiS on Harry Payne's Sister.

Miss Dorothy Whitney. youngest daughter of
the late William c. Whitney, submitted 10 an
operation for appendicitis yesterday at the home
OF her brother, Harry Payne Whitney, al No. >
West Fifty-seventh-st.
Miss Whitney came TO the city from West
ouFy' Long Island, her country home, and went
Immediately TO her brothers house, where all
preparations had been made for the operation.
which was successfully performed by DR.. An
drew J. McCosh. assisted by DR.. Clarence A.
McWilianls. DR.. NcCosh said last evening that
the patient was resting well and that the in
dications favored a successful outcome. Friends
or the family expect TO see Miss Whitney out
again in about ten days TO two weeks
The first indication Of Miss Whitneys all
ment appeared about two years ago She recOv-
cred however and there was no sign of a re-
currence till a few months ago, when she suf-
fered a more serious attack. She has been
under careful treatment since then. however,
and as her general health was good, it was
considered proDitious time for an operation.
1t is TO Miss Dorothy that three-teuths Of the
income Of her fathers property viii go when
she is Of age. On final settlement of the prop
erty a similar portion Of the residuary estate
VIII be hers. She has meanwhile set aside for
her by the VIII annual income Of $4,000 for
her support and education and as much more
as the executors shall deem wise and proper.
William c. Whitney left the use of his house
at No. ST. Fffth-ave.. to Miss Dorothy and his
stepchildren, the Misses Berthe and Adelaide
Randolph, for two years after his death. The
viii provided that the house could not be sold
till that time expired. when it should become
part of the resduary estate.
Last month, however, Harry Payne Whitney
obtained permission Of the court TO sell the
property. This was granted on the ground that
Miss Whitney planned to go 10 Europe this fall
TO complete her education. and that il was prac-
ucally impossible 10 lease so large place.
James Henry Smith bought the house. The sum
paid was variously estimated at from S2,OO0OD1
to S2,5OOO0O
When the application 10 set aside the pro-
visions Of the Will filed, the Morton Trust
Company was appointed special guardian of
Miss Dorothy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-yvas Eton June -
There have been showers with some thuuderstorrns
from the Ohio Valley and region eastward 70
the Atlantic and locally Eastern Florida the southern
plateau. the Central Rocky Mountain region Montana
Elsewhere the weather generally clear.
Temperatures rave fallen the shower area and
risen over the remaining districts They very high
in the Northwest ranging % degrees above tho
sec sonal average.
on the New England Coast winds VIII he light mostly
west 20 northwest. the Middle Atlantic Coast light
and variable. Atlantic Coast light east 20
southeast, the GuIf Coast light south: on
the upper lakes lgt southeast and on
the lower lakes. light and variable.
There VII. lie showers Friday morning IN the Middle
Atlantic States. followed ly clearing weather There
VIII be showers during Friday Eastern Florida and
the Central Rocky Mountain region, Friday
night Saturday the Da6oas and Western Minnesota
generally fair Friday Saturday.
The eastward movement Il The depression over
lying the Northwest win result IN higher temperatures in
the eastward during Saturday and sunday
y VII De cooler SATURDAY IN tie extreme Northwest
Steamers departing Friday for European ports have
winds Grand
Forecast for Special LOcaIlties-For Western
Pennsylvania. fair and warmer to-day saturday:
variable
For New-England. fair today. cooler IN Western
Maine: Saturday fair portion light 70
northwest winds. becoming variable.
District OF Columbia. showers morning. fol
lowed by clearing Saturday fair. variable winds.
Eastern Pennsy wanna partly cloudy to-day: satur
For Fasten New-York fair in interior: showers on the
coast morning followed by clearing Saturday fair
For Delaware and New-Jersey showers this morning
followed by clearing: Saturday fair and
ToT Western New-York to-day; Saturday fair and
warner; variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
!. D. SMITH NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

!BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Stamford, Conn. June 16-Janes D smith for
meriy commodore OF the New-York Yacht Club
was surprised to-day read that he was seriously
H. Just 10 prove the contrary the commodore
ordered the vikings anchor weighed and set sal
on snort cruise. He has been aboard the yacht
for three weeks now. and this is arst time she
has been out OF the harbor.
At his home it was said tonight that he was II.
much improved condition His general health
was good, Il was explained. but he suffered from
govt in so severe form to make him practically
helpless at times, lie had taken 10 living aboard
his Yacht IN the hope that the salt air would have
q beneficial effect anC seldom 4 doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
TRANsPACIEIC MAILS FORWARDED ovERY.,Nr--
DAILY


The schedule o. CLOSING OF aHsPaeac Mails arranged
t.AIsir Of sailing TIE connecting MAJ
Except Registered Trausplcdc Mails which close Il n
previous dayl close az the General PosJOfee NevYor
follows -
Hawaii. Japan China the Philippine Islands WI,
san Fraaetseo close at $50 June Tor disuatch
per s. CopUc S
Fin Islands Australia texcep- WssO and Nev-Caletona
via Vancouver and Victoria. b c.. close al $40 10 n,
June Is for alspatcn :. MaIuSa
Hawaii. VIA Francisco. close $50 D June IN
Tor dispatch per > g. Alameda
Phitppine Islands, VIA san Francisco close $50 D m
JLne 20 for dispsrcn l. : Transport
TAHITI and M1rgIssas Islands Francisco ~Tosa
AZ $50 o June = for dispatch per s. ; NI4rfposa
Hawaii Japan, china ami Philippine Islands, via san
Francisco close az $50 ?. n. june = cor espatch
s Korea
CANA Japan. Vancouver and Victoria b g
Close - $50 D. n June IS dispatch Der q q
Empress Of China tNercea1diss T. Postal
Agency a shanghai forwarded wa C,salaa.l
NeS-Zealald. Australia except Westl. NeN-Calecora
Samoa. Hawaii and FIJI Islands via Francisco.
tlf Cunard steamer carrying the British mail For
New-ZeaIdnd does arrive ia tine connect With
this dispatch extra UaIls-ciosng 93O a. and
$50 2 sundays az 4-3O a. and $50
D m-wtn be made Up and Forwarded until arrival
Of Vhs CUn1-d s-earner-l
Nt1nclUria al4 Eastern Siberia
Russia Instead u VIA Japan. The usual
NOTE--lu4ess otherwise sidr-ssel Australia II
forwarded via Europe Sew-7.ralld Ia Francisco
and certain places the ,srese of Yuunan,
the Quickest routes Philippines specially addressed
''vta Carada cr VITA Europe be fully prepaid
at The tore'sn rstss- Hawaii Is forwarded VIA san
Francisco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN COrr Postmaster
Posrofaee. NeN-xork. y. Y. June 10. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing. r. Shee7s1ea1 Bay
Presentation q Supreme Court Justice eorr,
J.. Andrews IN Trial Term. Part TX County Court
House 10 80 d..
Water supply hearing. city Hail . ?. IT,
Chamber n Commerce Philippine CorrniGHsoa-
ers, Le---gnlc1's p.
Convention q National Association ~ Credit Men Ho-
tel Savoy. dinner. Naldort-A sJ1Tia- evening
Departure oc Isr Battery state camp. camp FOR thu
night Van Csrtlault Park.
annual prize speaking contest Of College the CITY
Il Ne~-E-rz. Board of Education Hall. : ?. m
Annual meeting Christian I.ndeavor Union Lemon
Collegiate C5GrcA. ,. n
nant concerts at Battery. Hudson william Il Sew
ard parks. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

In the descriptions Of the numerous court cere-
monies IN England are informed IN the trans
Atlantic newspapers that King Edward and his
consort were preceded by the great digntaries Of
the ROYAL household, walking backward This Is
M, accom- pIshIneut- might almost describe
IL as an art-that is by no means easy to acquire.
and yet which is Indispensable TO those who are
called on TO hask in what is known the sunshine
Of ROYALTY. Nowhere is it carried 10 greater per-
lection or more frequently practised than at the
court OF King Edward and its dignItaries have been
doing so much OF it lately in connection with the
various state functions and ceremonies Of the Lon
don season that they must experience some diff
Guilty in revertinS 10 the normal and every day
method Of progression.
1t Is scarcely necessary state that the walking
backward constitutes token OF great respect. 1t
is an act of homage that men OF the old regime in
Europe still accord to every great lady of their
acquaintance when they back out of her presence
at the close OF call and is based the doctrine
that il is discourteous to ever the back to any
one who is entitled to Difference. The turning OF
the back on a person is TO such extent a demon
stratiou of disregard and contempt that has even
come to be used figure OF speech for the ex-
preston of aversion. and hence it is not unnatu-
rally forbidden by the etiquette Of most OF the
courts of Europe in the presence Of royalty.
But it is at the Court OF st. James that the Ell
quette in this respect is most strict and on all
state occasions the Lord Chamberlain the Lord
Steward the Treasurer OF the Household and all
the other court officials. known White slaves ."
invariably Drecede the King and Queen and the
members OF the royal family. walking backward
keeping their toward royalty and their backs
to the remainder of the world. Let any one trv To
walk backward along the fun length OF 4 big hail.
bowling every few steps. never looking backward
and yet keeping in the proper direction-au the
more important preserve, since the officials thus
walking backward head the royal procession-and
he viii see how difficult it is to preserve either
ones dignity ones bearings. Very often the
walking backward has to be done merely on a
level but also up and down steps and stairs which
is even still more arduous and requires a great
amount of practice
Those not accustomed thereto sometimes come to
grief the same manner as the late Duke OF
Argyll. On one Of the rare occasions on which
Queen Victoria opened Parliament in state her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
SEIZED UP HEART.
Remarkable Operation TO Sare Life
of Boy Who Shot Himself.

Chicago. June ia surgical operation said 70
have been only once before successfully performed
IN surgical history executed here to-day for the
purpose Of saving the lie Of Edward Peltz. hf-
teen-year-old boy who had attempted 10 commit
suicide. Peltz fred a bullet into his heart while de-
spondent over loss OF employment. DR.. Carl Wag-
ner OF St Josephs Hospital, placed six stitches in
the bullet torn heart and effectually stopped the
hemorrhaEe
The PATIENTS condition is said at the hospital 70
warrant the belief that he viii recover The bullet
which had pierced the lungs and passed through
removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

FRIDAY u7th}-A1 $50 p. n. Islands Per
$ 5. Romano, Boston
SATURDAY GSJEt-At a. n Europe pe- a
Philadelphia via Plymouth and Cherbourg mail for
Liverpool Scotland directed
$ hIjaiepEa' '1. $50 n Europe. 5.
Caupa1ia, via Queenstown; $50 a n FOR Bslgurn
direct per :. Iceland mail directed per
iceland D. a. $50 a. Tor Scotland direct. per
AEchcria tmal be directed per An
chorta'1
After closing q the Supplementary TransatIantc
Mails named additional Supplementary Mails are
opened The piers OF American. English Frsnch
and German and remain omen until within
Ten Minutes ~ -1e hour OF sailing OF steamer
TUESDAY .2isrt-Ar $50 n. for
Eatsr~ WI-rs0 Ger Crosse. Plymouth. Cherbourg
art Bremen a. 13o n t1r Netherlands direct per
Errr--r 81 .-4i BE- directed : RoS-
-Ar1au $50 a. italy A A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

FARMER Relatives friends respectfy Invited
30 p south Elliott Place saturday evening June IS
o'clock
DCNToN-At the residence Of her daughter, Mrs B F
Mary Keaae. widow OF William B. Dunt5n. Funeral
Saa Greene Funeral a. his SssIienes. Prin5e5oa
ternenr private.
1904 Charles Henars aged g years, Funeral
Sound Beach Coma on saurdas a. ': go p n urea at
reieTiek Wosot eldest son Of 5as late joan P and and
Felasiyes and friends are invited attend ne funeral
Mount Pleasant Cemetery on Monday. June ~. al
the convenience OF the family.
JANEwAT-Alles Perry Jansway wife % J 3 H Jane
way; Funeral on SATURDAY. 1SJa INST. from her
wick, y J. ser-ices private
LEUIs-At Stamford. Conn on THURSDAY June 1s 1904
hereafter.
N I 7 4 2 - 1900 James MsCslIana
49, % it I'7-s--l1s 4AG 4I-7--s also EieIaosls OF
Arraau7l and katcAeroocAer Lodge a, o L. W are
chapel Nos ~ ana 24a Wes- 28d-s5,, saturday
iete4 HetraHd infant daughter Of KatherRs Morrison
sTlEE ;s Park I5 Toaker. on ,Thg-s4ay June
LIS. l9t4 James SAeI1an aged o. Funeral services
q e
saturday afternoon AZ 3 Cd clock
wHITE-oa June l. her late residence. Walton.
y y. Mrs Anna Sell White. formerly of New-fork
o. aer age.
w [, Wsanes4 s: June Is at c,syslaaq oae
y. Y. a, 2.ao P. saturday, June Is
WORCESTER
TIE NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Directors learned WIKI PROFOUND Of tbs
Nr Worcester completed MY years OF Official
railroads union. lsJ5. " separate
Buffalo INTO company The New-Torl central
- - 1r-rarSr .r5 arr,I-1s VS. = 1t-1,'- -
Nr Worcester was recognized that early period
ana Inverse methods 1t the OLD companies worAins
urer INTO control or
the Central having previously acquired The huGson River
Worcester VAS made Secretary. and continued
rstary Of Lake shore Railroad Com
pauy ,e-Preale2t Secretary Of the Michigan
Se,IaI Nj W9r.rslsF ACTIVITIES we're IN wider neit
aan his ote!a dGtles ne always had the coincidence Of
the powers IN control OF ne properties ana they relied
system was tvsIapcG ana expanded He was prSfouf
the service ne demonstrated. as witness. before in
Of detail ana comprehension of the necessities.
sseHsnt made aaraoTtty Of national mpeT-
ability hdelity. integrity half century
successive administrations recoEnzed and rewarded his
company He lived IN and part the de-
veopusur OF the transportation facilities
during the last fifty and performed
with credit 70 hiseif' and benefit both 10 the corpora
tcns which he served and the public they Ills
charm culture. "reminiscences q
Jf railway or
State and Of whom had init
his broad and Knowledge % princDles
prosperity during his active one
OF the delightful well Instructive OF
ions To who have known him long and well, his
loss personal bereavement passing away after lie
enJy-dve honorable he 70
family the precious legacy Of a LIE well spent and ot
MOI than ordinary achievement
Resolved That this minute be entered
OF the company, and copy eugrossei and
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. rxrr7~

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC
CUBA-VIe Port Tampa. Florida. closes az this oAc,
daily, except Ehurs1ay ar $3.50 a.
mails close here Mondays. Wednesday, and san
days
MEXICO CITY yerlaad unless specially addressed t1r
Cls-acn u steamer closes at this ONCE
sunday. a. 1S0 g m and 1880 ?. m Sun.iaTs al /
.. and 1880 N. - .
NEW FOLNDLAND except Parcels Post Mailsl-Pv
North sydney, AID thence by +h5s
once es'ly az ~ o. II, connecting mails
every Monday. "Wednesday and saturday.
JAMAICA 20 Boston nv
closes ar this Office az $50 Tuesday and Frday
MIGUEL, N5 ran 70 Bosron. and thence by steamer
ONCE daily
BELIZE. PlEttIc COETEZ and GUATENALA.-Pv
rail New-Orleans. and " steamer
tas ONCE caily except sunday 1I-3O o. N ami
Tlo-jp ? IN. sundays at II p ard 1850 D. m
connecting mail closes here Mondays 1880 D. mY
COSTA re AHy Tlil 20 Nev7-Orlsans ard thence bv
steamer closes az this Ctce daily exrsrt Sunday
$3.50 .. and 1000 .. Sun,ia-s al II ? - -
Tl0-5o m connecting mail closes here Tuesdays a.
TI0-3O p M -
tRegtslsre1 Mail closes at p m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

Should be read DAILY BY all interested as changes
may SccuF al
Foreign mails The week ending Ina Is 1904 will
cIose tFHOAPr-Y all the General Posrofhcs
as .o4.oNs PARCELS POST MAILS close
Gals
GeIIHaIly close az ? June Is and %.
regular and Supplementary
on corner OF Nesf and Morton
lan cslng tine shown below (sxcept Supplementary
WAS Tor Europe and Central America. Colon
enc hour later al Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

FRI-Av C.JH,- A. $50 a n complementary 1O.ao
for I1agI1. Haiti and Santa Marta. Der
slaairia IusI Or 7t1er PARTS OF Colombia. sava-
uI-i4. directed s Flanirfa'F1-
f7r Guantanamo AMI Santiago. per > $ Glen
directed Cfenf,Iagos.l,
a 1870 Tor Brazil. 5 5. British Prince via
Per1arD1Iro. Aacstl AMI santos tUaN cor Northern
Brazil De directed 8 British Prtnca'')
SATURDAY ISLEt--4v $50 a. n Brazil Der
SYRACUSE Pe-na111uCC. Rio Janeiro and santos
mail FOR Northern Brazil. Arssutins. Uruguay ana
Paraguay directed ) 5yracusa
a. 80 tor S-wf2undland. per . s.
Silvia, a FOR Bermuda.
Trinidad at $40 n Complementary $50 a. M s5r
Curacao and FeueZuela- $ MaraCafbo mail FOR
Colombia be directed per 5. 5 ara
a for Porto Rico 5 Ponce. San Juan: a.
ESQ a. supplementary 10:3U a. N for Fortuna
IsIaai Jamaica Colombia. excec. Cauca ana Ma
da-era Der's, per 5 Sibiria for Costa Rica
De directed per Sibirta'O. 10 a m for
cuba S. s. Mexico Havana
SUNDAY tiGth}-At S 30 D. m. for Pierre Alicueor
steamer from North sydney
MONDAY C20tnl-At 1870 D. Porto Plata
EppOlyte uuIuois, from Boston.
TUESDAY t2lSJl--At S-3O a n IO.2O
central America except costa Rica and sonSS
Pacific po~ts s. Alliance Colon (naT
Guatemala must Se directed per s AIlianca''l- A.
cape Haiti. Pert De Paix. Curacao Venezuela Tni-
dad British And Dutch Guiana must be Directed ssu--
Prius Maurtrz'l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
GENERAL BATES MADE AN IL. D.

St Louis. June 16.-At the commencement exer-
to-day honorary deS-ee& Of IL D. were conferred
on Major General John c. Bates, commander u The
Northern Division, United STATES Army, and DIT.
Hugo Muensterberg. OF Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

Highest temperature yeste4~a' 20 Gse'se1 4'@N' %
average TO for corresponding date last year. g.
prroe for eorresooudng twenty-five 20
I,csl forecast: Showers this mon ing. fo4iowsA b
clearing. falr Saturday: yaT!abls winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
EUR0PE'S ROYAL EDITOR
NOntenegro's Ruler Runs Only
Newspaper IN HIS DOminiOnS.

Europe has one reigning sovereign who is not only
the owner of a newspaper, but likewise its editor
and principal editorial. leader, writer. The SOW
ereign in question is the reignng Prince of Monte
negro. and the paper which he owns and edits, and
in which he writes, IS the elias CznOgorca'' Che
Voice Of the Montenegrin). 1t is the only news
paper published in Montenegro. the prince tolerat-
ing no competition in this particular branch OF in
dnstry. and as it enjoys the monopoly Of advertise
ments as well as of news it is a prolific source Of
revenue 10 the prince. 1t is carefully read by all
the foreign diplomats accredited TO the Court OF
Cottinje, and, thanks in measure TO them, the
outer world has been made aware Of rather re-
markabIe editorial article admittedly written by
the prince. in which, commenting on the recent
meeting Of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria and King
Peter of SeTvia, he expresses his approval thereof
declaring it 10 be the first step toward the only
rational and only safe Balkan polcy-namely, the
formation Of a federation Of the Balkan states
under the protectorate Of Russia" At the same
time the article reminds the world, and more par
tcularly the King of Servia and the Prince of Bull
gar1a, that Montenegro was the first standard
bearer OF liberty in the Balkans, leaving them TO
draw the logical conclusions concerning the princes
claims 10 the leadership
This idea of Prince Nikita Of Montenegro is like
wise the policy OF the government and people IN
Russia. They all aim a Balkan federation under
a Russian protectorate. Thus the Pan-Slavist So
ciety OF Russia, which, bearing the title Of the
Slav Benevolent Society. is IN reality one Of the
most influential political organizations in Europe,
oraFy member, proclaiming him a one Of the pill
lars Of the movement for the Unihcation OF all the
slavic races.
But, to return to the Prince Of Montenegro. he
IS the only ruler who be described as news
paper man. and. OF course, he enjoys all sorts Of
advantages over his fellow editors, publishers and
leader writers in other countries. since he is not
subject 10 any press laws and has no fear of libel
suits before MS eyes As he is a hard drinker his
utterances in his newspaper ars often character
izeo by a great deal of vsOr. making up in that
respect in fact for what they lack in logic and
Guence The paper frequently contains poems writ
ten by the Kings second and favorite son. 9Irko,
VINO IS a poet a-d composer OF merit. 1t has. how
ever no comic supplement; at any rate not in the
Western sense of the word for the Montenegro
conception of humor is somewhat grim.
1t IS a great pity that the prince could not have
been invited to the internato press parliament
at St Louis He would certainly have proved one
OF its most picturesque figures and aside from any
thing else, would have commanded attention and
good viii owing 70 tho enthusiastic admiration pro-
tessed by The late M. Gladstone for his literary
abilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
MANY CONTESTS DECIDED.
Addicss Delegates Seated" Lily
Whites" Rejected.

Nhca8o, June 1s.-After deciding several State
e'htssts on deegates-at-large 70 the national
-nnoA and number OF district disputes, the Re
P1olean National Committee tonight adjourned
- tomorrow morning. leaving the biggest hght-
49, " lile factions ia Wisconsin. sun unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
Tribune Local Observations

In this diagram continuous white line shows
changes IN pressure Indicated by The Trbuns's
-ec6rdfng The dotted line shows the
perature as recorded BY the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau the changes IN the
penatre Tor the tentyfour hours, in comparison
win the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
Special Notices.

Have the oldest and Best
Rye and Bourbon WAisEeys IN the city.
Absolutely pure Trv them
Telephone $3.50 CcrtIandt
L J Callahan. a. and as Vesey ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

Marriage notices appearing n THE TRIBUNE win
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
Tribune sunscrintion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail 10 any address 2,
this country abroad. address changed as often a
desired Subscriptions be given regular deae
before II convenient them in a
THE TRIBUNE Office.