davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
DEFENCE OF THE sKYsCRAPER.
Municipal Art Society Declares in Favor Of
Building More Of Them.

The charter revision committee Of the Municipal
Art Society of which John De Witt Warner Is
chairman in a memorial filed with the Board or
Aldermen has come out ardent friend ana
advocate Of the rnuch-naIIgned skyscraper. This
memorial is report Of extensive study on the SUD
iect OF Regulation Of the Height OF Buildings
throughout it indicates that short buildings should
be regulated out OF existence rather than tan
ones.
The real problem, says the memorial Is no" 10
een air pure preserve natural light for the great
est number consistent with their business con-
venience and keep access and communication rree-
All this the committee believes, the properly con-
str1lcted sEyscraper does better than any IeSis-
la+iye regulation or other agency. Lower NsN
YORK under the circumstances now is far less built
on than is any other considerable CITY Oh eo1
saws the committee: it must be much more utilized
unless abandoned in favor OF some othsr port
The committee points out that the new style OF
construction gives especial attention 10 ploDl , -
lighting and ventilation anording such facilltes N
20 aa+er degree than the old style five or SIX story
buildings Also the new sHyscrapers are SO Jun
rat +ba, constitute their own best insurance pohcy
rafpst fire or earthquake. They also, 1t Is main
+ainAd form splendid avenues for pedestrian Ca'e4
70 elevated or subway stations. or in some places
f-ov,, ana street TO another. so that IL Woulo DC
fes sibe 70 double the present traf1c IN the LOCAL.
ties where our skyscrapers are thickest and SUN
va our streets more free than they nave oeen Iof
twenty years past
THE tall buildings helping to 90 thls' con
times the report. They reduce the sidewalk
travel between fve-story buildings by transferring
it TO elevators Of twenty thirty story Ones SET
close together-largely in direct communication
with subway and elevated stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
SAMSON EFT DALAI

The revival at the matinee at the Manhattan
Opera House yesterday OF Samson ct DaIla at
tracted another large and appreciative audience
The performance OF the Sa!nt-SAens opera was an-
other triumph for Mile Gerville Reache, so far as
the audience was concerned She again sang the
role OF DaIila and the audience rewarded her Work
with expression OF its enthusiasm. II Was IKE
wise unsparing in its applause OF Dalmores. VINO
WAS the Samson The love duet Of Samson and
DaIIa IN the second act proved especially effective
and at the close the act there were several re-
calls Dufraune was the High Priest and CTaooe
sang the role Of AbimeIech, the Philistine gov
ernor. Campanini conducted.
D., The audience showed considerable Impotence in
the intermission Of half hour between the sec
ond and third acts. This. 1t was explained, was
due to the care necessary in setting the heavy
scenery for the second scene OF the third act. In
which Samson pulls down the pillars Of the Temple
Of Dagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
Offices

Sf.rE OFFTCE-NO. 134 Nassau street
u Al. STREET OFFICE-NO- - william street
Ir61~C% OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. OF any Ar1sr1cA1
District Telegraph -.
- 81 M OFsFIs,ES-No East 18Th street. No. -
f25ra 2lS West L@5ch street
q sTfTSfsTON BUREAU I3-2 street
IN ARK BRANCH CFF'1CE-FredericN y SINNER Nsa
T94 Bread street ., -, --rrz -~prsr-D-- N
a 5S1>SST.I SO. 81 Stontague O. "A Gour
a
-, r-,prsss Company. Nos, ana Ftayr1z-c=a
Trc-1ss COOK & son. TOURIST ONE Llesala Ctrc1s
~f-ta 4 II PAL Nal
Eror No LoLnoeEs
Office Of rEiE TFtIbLNE = n sonventeA4
- - Ave advertisements and s1cssrptl rs
pa -Tobn Monroe & Co. Nc. Rue Scribe.
va ~ Rue des l'stteS Lcurfe4
Ts-ie Bureau. 50 Rue Jsfnhon.
Ha-tes & NO = Etu11fef0 Ei1lsa1a41Ma
S--sir T.vouuais. G-s EtTanSers
S,rrnantal Hotel NeTssta1-
The Figaro Once -
.--s~scan Express company No. II Rue Scribe.
prsntan0s No. 81 Avenue &c TODera-
STfsE-Crsdit Lyouaats-
cTN-EVa-Iounbard. oder Co. and Union Bank
~ ENCE-Fre-eh. Lemon q Co. Nos. and ~
rorrahucut
,,T1aS&sSarsachss News Exchange Via Is MonrOrss.
nandstraSse
aAYENCF- saaraach's News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
Public Service Commission Finds Long Island
Violated No Law.

The Public Service Commission yesterday. on
recommendation of Commissioner Bassett, dis
missed the complaint of Louis Windmiller against
the Long Island Railroad Company, that it pur-
posed 10 discontinue operation Of the annex ferry
boat plying between Long Island City and Pier s.
East River. Since the fling Of the complaint the
company has discontinued the operation OF this
boat, which IN summer is largely used by Wall
Street
Commissioner Bassett found that the cessation of
this service did not constitute violation OF any
law or Of the terms Of the railroads charter and
franchise
An order. recommended by Commissioner Bss-
sett, was adopted by the commission, regulating
the operation Of surface cars Of the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company across the Manhattan
Avenue Bridge over Newtown Creek This stream
navigable. and the federal government requires
bridge there which fnterferes sadly with street.
car traffic. The order allows the two lines which
cross the bridge TO stop the Brooklyn side, ex-
ceot that the Crosstown line must proceed TO Long
Island City in the evening hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MR.. LHEvlNNE's RECITAL.

II was programme chosen with respect to his
musical powers and limitations that Mr. JOSEF
Ihevinne presented yesterday afternoon at his Car
rege Hall pianoforte recital. but despite that fact
il was not a very happy impression that ne made
11Don his numerous hearers. When Mr.. LheY1nne
first appeared here some seasons ago, 1t was MS
clarity of tone and his skIful control Of dynamcs
that won him praise OF late his persistent use Oh
the damper pedal and what may De termed gen
era1 ba rdAnine of his pianistic style has essened
the pleasure OF listening to Mr.. Lhevinne1 and MS
doings yesterday were not Of character 10 rem
state him in the esteem OF the critical MI Lhe-
WINES programme included Schumanhs Locea'A
the e minor sonata of Scaratti-Tausig, Mozart
pas+orale Vare the Rubinstein Variations Op- 80;
a Chopin group and the minor concert study OF
Iiszr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
SETTLEMENT WORKERS SEEK AID.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Thanksgiving finds US IN Henry
street IN need OF all the cheer q year Of great
distress has made doubly welcome. VIII not your
readers help and friends to forget the wolf
az the door for at least this brief by send
ing their thank offering in the spirit Of this
holiday and the greater that after? Gifts
Of provisions money viii be gladly acknowledged
by our treasurer, Lillian c. House at the Settle
nent, No. As Henry street. If they will
themselves and what doing 10 help the
neighborhood 1t will make US glad and them happier
in their plenty know.
THE JACOB A. RIIS NEIGHBORHOOD SETTLE
MENT.
New York, November p, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
u OF P. MEDICAL MEN DINE.
Judge Ward President Of Alumni, Welcomes
New Association.

The University Of Pennsylvania Medical Society
y, New York City a new organization OF medical
men who claim the Philadelphia university as
their alma mater. held the first OF its series OF
winter dinners last night at the Hotel Manhattan
The principal guest was Judge Henry GaIoralln
Ward of the United States Circuit Court who II
not only an alurnnus OF the university but member
OF its board OF trustees He was POSTMASTER
DR. Robert Torrey, Pennsylvania football coach.
and Dr. c. N B. Canlac spoke
Judge Ward. president OF the Alumni Asso-
citation welcomed the new association and told OF
the many changes IN the school since his gradua-
ten quarter of a century ago. The university to
day he said. generally conceded TO be one OF
the four leading educational institutions OF the At
lantic Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MOTHER OF JOHN W. GATES DYING
Critical Illness of Aged Woman Reported from
Sons Home at Port Arthur.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Chicago Nov 21-Mrs. AseI A. Gates, mother Of
John W. Gates, is reported to be dying at Port
Arthur Tex the winter home of her son. Mrs.
Gates is eighty-three years old and was IN poor
health when she left st. Charles. Ill, two weeks
ago Word was received here tonight that she
could not recover and that her death was mo-
nentarily expected
Mrs Gates is known as Lady Bountiful' in the
suburb Of St. Charles. short time she gave
to the First Methodist congregation OF that village
S25 30 church edifce
Mrs Gates was born at Gates Mills, y. Y, and
came 10 ST. Charles when young woman. sixty
years ago. Her husband died two years ago. and
John ". Gates is her only surviving relative. One
son was murdered in Missouri twenty years ago,
and the whereabouts of another who is living, it is
said is unknown TO the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
OBITUARY..
JOHN n. MINTOSH.

John Il Mcintosh, one Of the organizers OF the
American Power Boat Association and yacnts-
man who had always been prominently tdentineo
with the development OF motor boat interests IN
America died suddenly on Friday from pneurnonla
A. his home No i54 Prospect Place, West Brook
1v His death was the result OF severe cold con-
tracted early in the week at Bayonne, N J. while
assisting the owner OF the yacht Eleanor ~ TO ut
the boat for trip 10 Florida Mr. Mcintosh was
a member Of several yacht clubs, and al the time
~ his death was chairman Of the regatta COM
-I++sa NJ the Columbia Yacht Club. He was born
in Phfadelphia thirty-nine years ago The burial
will be there The funeral will be held at his home
at 2. N. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
AMERIKA, FROM HAMBUR
A GREAT PUBLIC SERVICE.
Bridge Charges Were Truth, Not Sen
sationalism.
From The Poughkeepsie Eagle.

From The Poughkeepsie Eagle.
The New-York Tribune has rendered the people
~ New York great service by calling attention
9rfdge When The Tribune first stated that there
,are crave reasons believing this bridge to De
rTrssfe other newspapers and all the city odiclaIs
5aciers5 that The Tribune was seeking Tor sen
safion aTisrn" Now, sensationalism has never oeeh
raai,rasg 0f Tire Tribune, and II was not IN thls
80 Nv uerststence in its course the city author1-
- u,ere finally aroused to action and TWO lnoe-
I1er5ept investigations Of the bridge were deter
PI-a5 mon one made by q nrrn or consult
s-eiTeers and the other by ProIessor W l!laI
IIE - Columbia University. Both founc th4t
z BUR could not carry safely the loads
n e Intended to carry. The bridge Is nearly COIL
~ w. s -5 yras intended 10 have besides sidewsKs
pc -oa1aays for ordinary vehicles, TOUT IoIey
at +rscks and elevated railIoao
55r1 dud that the eleVateo arS
al ta.ts "a be cut out, and tfiat IoiIsy ~
80 - snaced least a car IeIlEtn 1iei "
-, r6Vide for the requisite margin 81
..lEt tS,zinsering News IL IT'S TINS w." S,ir5
1,ataS = long article on the bisehMel' ssLn9Insad
$3.50 nointing out that the conditlols +hsir
= .be exnerts are really very seiIouaii Janart-
Vas made 20 the city ehglheeI LIS that
reioIN - refrained from any ianB uase tta -
.t-sr findings OF less ieciiili +af1,e1 more
IT, E,ngineerng News explain - -Sar f,III
nSernnatCrv 70 those who nldSI tasTta ysossiblv
.snnfecanre than any mere wofas 10 ienough
re bridge however, would DesssaaS 20 hate
- NV ordinary traffic. but was supP tLat Is for
~, 5esIgned for congested Ioaolns - an the
psee+adiogoghich as experience has SIS rons.oar-
TsToolciyn Bridge. Is likely 10 occur "'NN
ahle crequsDcys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
DIR. VERNON TO GO TO BRooKL1NE.
Professor at Yale Divinity School Accepts
Call to Wealthy Church.

Brookne, Mass. Nov. 21.-The Harvard Congre
Eational Church OF this town has extended call TO
the Rev Dr. Ambrose ". Vernon. professor OF
practical theology at Yale Divinity School New
Haven Dr. Vernon mas signffied his willingness
accept the pronered pastorate-
The Harvard Congregational Church IS the
weaIthiest church IN Brookline For more than
thirty years its pastor the late Rev. Dr. Reuen
Thomas AS pastor Of the Harvard church DIT.
Vernon will receive salary OF $4,000 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

syivania fair warmer Sunday: Monday fair hsnt rois
east SOUTH Wfnds
For Eastern View YORK. suHday, EsrsHsr N -
ints-t,r Nsrsay fair warner in portion hsat %
south winds
For View England. suufzy anf Sio-1aS' NJ n
tho Interior liEht fresh south w.nfs -
For Western Pennsylvania. fair. warmer stl.l4s --
DAY fair fresh southeast e. soUia 49, -
For western New York fair. wlrrner -. Ia'' 49,
sav sair Iizhr 20 fresh southeass e. south WI. .
Local OaaeIsI Record The folowinz ofaetaL record
from the weather bureau shows ne oranges IN tas
t,nsratur- for The last tyvsny-four hours IN son-
parison with ne eorres2ond-ag date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
SAY WHEELER WILL GO TO MICHIGAN
Report That President VIII Leave University
of California January /.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
San Francisco, Nov. 21-"The Oakland Trio-
une" prints a story this evening that President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler Of the University OF can
fornia Is ar Ann Arbor, and may accept the
nrasidencv Of the University of Michigan. to
succeed DR.. ANGEL who wishes to retire.
No confirmation Of this report can be obtained
from the University Of California but 1t Is con-
sidered significant that President Wheeler's ten
year contract expires on January l. His salary
here is $4,000, whereas it is understood Mich
tgau has offered him $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OeaciaI Record and Forecast-W ashington- Nov II
weather conditions and general forecasts for sunday
40 Monday: The weather been generally clear
tbroughout the United over the middle
and northern districts Rocky Mountains where
rains continue. Temperatures are high Tor ths SEASON
esn IN few scattered localities The rapid succession
-, .o--,. on the North Pacific Coast continues. and
anott er one to-day proongatOr o, TIE
Of the Rocky mountains
Fsewhere generally fair weather may De expected on
- ana Monday although pressure over the plans
states NAV be accompanied by local showers over -
central portion district Temperatures VII
an sunday In the lower lake region and the AA''0
sites and win change but little elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
M ARMSTRONG IN A sANAToRIUM.

Or Samuel T. Armstrong who resigned as gen.
araf radical superintendent of Bellevue ana AIMED
Hospitals two weeks ago. following the "i'I'iia q
- charges against him by the board OF trustees
=, - 70 a sanatorium out OF the city for MS
health. member OF his family said he was sufief-
ing from a nervous breakdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
EGYPT AS A WINTER RESORT.

Egypt is becoming more and more ths resort OF
those who seek the perfection Of climate combined
with everything that goes to interest the traveller
IN mis- winter home. Taken centre, Cairo, with
It's magnificent hotels Of which the latest and
fashionable is the Serniramis s regarded tho
most interesting and convenient point from which
the thousand and excursions to be enjoyed in
this land of mystery be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
J. q. REYNOLDS ON GOOD GOVERNMENT.

James B. Reynolds. the socologst, spoke to
meeting of the Acorn Forum IN the nan OF me
vo,7ng Mems Hebrew Association, SD street and
Lexington avenue, last night, on Good Govern
1neut and How 10 Get It" ". A. Coakley' presi-
dent of the Central Federated Union. presided
There are three things" Mr.. Reynolds said'
which are necessary for good government IheSe
are common business sense honest administration
and cooperation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
Special Notices.
To the Employee

To the Employee
Do you want desirable help QCICKLYr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulcna
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants foe
Dositions Of various kinds which has Just beam
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 9th StreetA
once hours: q m TO ?. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
CAPTAIN ROBERT W. BARRETT.

Seattle Nov n.-Captain Robert W. Bartlett Sd
Infantry T. S. A, stationed at Fort Wright spo-
Lane who had been on sick leave, died here to-day
AGED thirtv-rour years He was appointed to West
Point from Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
RUG SALE BRINGS $4,000.

From the fourth and final sale OF the Oriental
rigs at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No 546
Fifth avenue yesterday, $1,000 was realized. max
ing the total for the four days about $4,000. The
highest price yesterday $3.50. paid by G. Pat
terson for a royal Kermanshah palace carpet A
royal Bejar carpet brought $3.50. and an antique
serabend palace rug went for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
AMERICAN PICTURES IN PARIS.

paris Nov 1.-THE fall exhibition of the Amer
tcan Art Association opened tonight Inc eAiIo
itors include H. S Hubpel' "l I'M as
Walden, Of Norwich, Conn; r =. 49, :,
r'1No Nt,cb Howard NJ Hartshorne OF
- vora :. william MackIlop, OF PhiiadeiPhh'
w R,esei Lawton Parker and EveFss' '"AA@eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MORGAN 70 BE GUEST OF HONOR.

Chicago Nov. Alt was announced To-Day lna'
r p,e~nont Morgan had accepted invitation to
++o,d a dinner of the Chicago Association OF Com
rnerce al the Auditorium Hotel on December J.
Mr. Morgan will be the guest Of honor, and II Ia
o+ stated that he will speak Several speakers
of national reputation will discuss suplecls per-
tanning to transportation and commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MARY GARDEN IN THAT'S

A large audience gave Miss Mary Garden an
enthusiastic reception last night at the Manhattan
Opera House when she appeared in That's.
Owing to the ndispostOn Of Mile. Trentini the per-
Torrance did not begin until after o'clock and was
not finished until after Z. Maurice Renaud. who
played the part OF Athanael also got large snare
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
WHOLLY IN HIS OWN HANDS.

From The Louisville Herald
The conditions that would warrant ms ruH rum ne
sre wholly in his hands as ne alone WI! oe
g., S,,'{s+e ~ them. IL ne devise some new
a9icise 10 substitute for those that nave peen
already proved Improbable from Voae-ns sis
al 80 the only essential condition should
be snppied In his ability to meet this Eequ 11
went we have absolute faith. his ingenuity VIII
not fall him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
COMING GOLD FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

dollars in gold are being coined every day at the
mint here to meet the demand which has already
set in for the pieces Christmas gifts There Is
an unprecedentedly early and heavy call for Christ
mas coins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. t6 degrees. -" ,
81: average -. average temDerarure Tor
average for corresponding o-N7 -
thfrty-thres years. q st. ux@s
Local forecast To-day AMI to-fNolt3Nf ~ -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
mArrEAwAN CHURCH CALLS PAcToR.

FTshkilI N Y Nov 21-The Presbyterian Church
at Matteawan, ~ 7, has unanimously extended
a call TO the Rev. George Roberts, Of Ten Eyck,
10 become its pastor. Mr.. Roberts is Princeton
graduate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
ALLOWED TO DISCONTINUE FERRY.

New York. November p. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
Ex.JUpeE MARTIN CRITICALLY ILL.

BinEhamton y. Y, Nov. A-Ceiora Il Mar run
formerly associate Judge Of the Court OF Appears
q critically III at ais home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
BAMMEgsTEIN GETS STRAUSS OPERA.
Nine. schumann-Eeink to Appear in Leading
Part Of Elecktra.

Berlin Nov. I.-"Elektra, new opera ny
Richard Strauss, will be produced IN the United
States next season. Oscar Hammerstein has ar
ranged for the exclusive rights Inc opera 70
schuuann-Eeink in the leading role
Oscar Hammersten received q eanie iies=s ION
Dt.bard strauss Yesterday completing his nesotia-
t,ons for the exclusive American rights for EieK-
"a" La Scala of Milan. under its new manage
e,+ n I. said bid 1000 francs for the arst per-
rorrnancs in Italy.
= t,Io- N .ssIoue' and the text follows literally
the translation of Hugo Won Hofmanneth3l and
Zoes in fact somewhat further than the play. as
fhe author has written in at my request soIe 800
verses notably at the scene OF the meeting between
U1iIG bs taken by a dramatic soprano.
CI6Tvsometis sister Of Elektra: is lyric soprano
Orestes is barytone ana -faglsIhus 'eAo1'
- C,--,ar performance viii be at the Dresden
Onera House; the first IN France at the Parls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from Europe were:
IA PROVENCE, FROM RAVRE.
Me- Mary NJ. GrimaldL
fCornte de MonteEquiou
NJ and Mrs Ogden Cod Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Young
AMERIRA. FROM HAMBURG.
H Gustav Mailer
49,. DR.. Hugh Pitcairn.
~ Charles T. Berwind. Mr. and Mrs F. Hopkinsoa
Edith Contesse de Castel- Smith
uaenardo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOLL.AND-sir vilfrid Laurter. Ottawa. EN-
PTRF-Colonel Frank Baker, Z. S. A. ST. REGIS
George F. Porter. Chicago BELMONT-Sir z
stacy London; Sir and Lady L n Edgar. Eng
land TMPERIAI-Rear Admiral c. D Sigsbee,
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
FRANCIS J. HENEY OUT OF DANGER.

San Francisco Nov. 71.-SpeciaI Prosecutor Fran
els J. Heney, who shot by Morris Haas IN
Judge LawIors courtroom week ago to-day II Is
announced is now out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

THE TRIBUNE viii sent - mail 70 any Aca.sss =
,h country or abroad address changed As ollen a
6esfred Suoscr pJiOns may DO given % yolL sssA-<
Sesier before Leaving Il convenient hand Iass
10 az THE TRIBUNE Ohce-
- SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents MEz5AL4 = EA y - -
DAILY. GEMS LF-A-ss H~-%'