davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
ST. JOHNS DROPS FIGHT.
No Further Steps to Percent Closing
of Chapel To Be Taken.

Members Of St Johns Chapel viii taxa no
further steps prevent the closing OF the chapel
to them February I. according 70 a prominent
member Of the congregation. who said last nights
I'VE have done all do. So FAR as ne ars
concerned the fight is over. We VII net try 20
compromise in any way by asking that our priest
in charge the Rev Mr. Gcmph. be given charge
over the work at St Luke's There i no more We
can ask from Trinity and IT is 4 good thing tnsre
isn't because feel sure ne would not get II
They have given US their answer Il IS now up 70
Us TO go to a church in some Ctii@- parish Taar -
what most of our people VIII d. They VIII nos
20 to ST. Luke's -
John B. Pine. the representative of NUMBER OK
prominent citizens including I. y Phelps Stokes'
Seth Low and Bayard Cutting. refused TO say yes
terday whether the association which was rorrneo
memorable Trinity on St Joans oenaIr anu
later offered TO endow the chapel would atternpe
10 put bill through the Legislature 20 have TIN
itys charter repealed but intimated that the case
had been closed
representative Of Trinity said yesterday mar
an announcement OF more definite plans IN FesA1o
the church's property might be made % tFlnlS
within a few days II said that ne sale OF
large section pending and That the nesoei~r
lions might be closed next week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
EVANS TELLS OF FIGHT.
Rear admiral GiUes Sampson Credit
for NaUaL Victoru.

Rear Admiral RooIey D. Evans (retired) spoke
before the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences
at the Academy OF Music Brooklyn. last night His
topic The Battle OF Santiago" but he covered
the entire story of the naval movements about Cuba
from the beginning to the end OF the campaign.
1t was remarked that he mentioned the Of
Admiral Schley only once during his talk OF one
and one-half hours. while he spoke Of the late Ad
miral Sampson frequently and with praise
ThNe fully twenty-three hundred people
crowded in the opera house when the veteran came
in on his crutches At his appearance the audi
ence stood up and cheered- After a few humorous
remarks about his hardness the speaker launched
directly into his tale.
The naval men. he said expected the war some
time before It came II was generally realized
that the Americans would stand for the murder
Of helpless women and children. The officers
quently kept their men in trim by constant target
practice-n. spite of the protests Of the press
against the useless waste Of powder. As a result,
when war did come. the navy-what there was OF
twas absolutely ready for anything. He de-
nounced the statements that the navy not pre-
pared for contingencies.
The feet at Key West said Admiral Evans was
under Sampson. The Secretary of the Navy called
the speaker to Washington the day before war
declared and talked over the situation The Secre-
tary said that he was going to put Sampson in
charge of the naval vessels about Cuba. and he
admiral Evans) declared that the step would be
wise, as no better fitted for the post.
After time the feet went to San Juan in the
expectation that the feet from Spain would go
there While there Cervera reached the vicinity
OF Cuba, and, learning that the fleet at San
Juan went TO Santiago. II the Americans had
been twelve hours later they would have caught
the Spanish ships there Sampson had predicted
that the Spaniards would go to this port. When
he found that they not there he declared
that they would go to Santiago. When he got TO
Santiago after various delays through the gov
ernment's orders, he found that the Spanards had
done as he had expected.
Sampson arranged the vessels about the port in
a circle and each night a vessel went in
the shore and watched for the feet to out
OF the harbor. He gave every order necessary
for the conduct of the battle when 1t came The
men of the Iowa. which the speaker was no.
ticed that the Spaniards getting up steam
on the night before the battle and prepared the
signals. Consequently. they gave the signal when
the time came and fired the first gun.
When the Spanish fleet came out Sampson was
his way hold conference with General
Shafter. He within sight and his signals
could be seen. in spite of contrary reports When
he heard the guns firing he turned Immediately
and came back. He was never too far away to
give orders His signals could always be seen
After the talk the speaker was rendered re-
ception in the green at the rear Of the build
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
r1LLoTsoN PAINTINGS BRING ss1,s25.
J. ]. Fox Pays $500, the Highest Price of
Final Sale. for Arabian Horsemen."

The second and final sale Of the Tillotson collec-
Ton of paintings attracted large throng OF bidders
and buyers 20 the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries last
night ard there the keenest kind OF competition
for the canvases. Schreyer's Arabian Horsemen
which brought the highest price OF the evening and
Of the entire sale-s6 O-sfteT being started at $1,000
was run up In $500 bids TO $500 where G. A.
Bronder and J. ]. Fox began TO fight it out. Mr..
Bronder bidding up $500. but the picture finally
went to Mr.. Fox.
A small Diaz-"Fagot Gatherers'-wss started
AT 800 and sold at So 800 to the buyer who
also paid si.025 for Holland Boats the Mas,
Dordrecht,'' by Paul Jean Clays. Seth B. Robinson
obtained for $1,000 The Politicians" by Jules
Worms and Harry NJ Newington bought for 5000
Boueuereaus Children Rosa Bonheur's Mon
Cheval Prefer went for $500 TO A. Heckscher and
w. H. Burgess paid $500 for Felix Zelms Orchard
Near Constantinople.' One OF J. c Crawford's
purchases was Verboeckhoven's Landscape and
Cattle" and L. A. Lauthers included Desgoffe's
Still Life" for $500: Verboeckhoven's Sheep. for
$3.50 and Leon Herbo's Oriental Head" Troyon,
"A Donkey" went for $50. The total of the sale
was s31, 925 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
ASKS GAS REBATES FOR POOR.
United Hebrew Charities Requests 10000 Per
sons to Sign Over Claims.

The United Hebrew Charities has hit on mover
plan TO obtain the much needed funds TO carry on
its work The managers have sent out twenty
thousand letters suggesting that the persons 10
whom the letters are Gddres sed turn over their
claims for gas rebates the treasury OF the United
Hebrew Charities The letter says the Contributors
will not miss the money. as It has already been
paid out II is estimated that II all OF the twenty
thousand Hebrews to whom appeal Is MADE Tor
.r5 their gas receipts about 10000 will be real
Ted as the average rebates due gas consumers
amounts to SO
The letter is signed by the heads OF various Jew
fsh Institutions including JACOB H. semi anu Leu
mold stern for the Montefore Home; IsdoF Straus
I'D >stbar MEL C;reenbaum, for the Educational AIN
ance and Isaac Stern and George BlumeUthal. Ior
Mount Sinai Hospita sets forth that II the work
of the United Hebrew Charities Is TO con'iiiue II
60 ir,neratiye that $4,000 in addition to what Is
=, a., sigbt he raised at once The demands upon
tho institution the letter states. have never Deen
co Great in the thirty years Of its existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
FOR CABINET AS REAL EXECUTIVE.
Representative Mccall Discusses Danger of
Some Chance Autocratic President

In the last of a series of lectures on the business
of Congress, given in Earl Hall, Columbia Unlver
sitv Representative Samuel W Mccall. of Massa-
chusetts member Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House. said yesterday that Congress
only could save the nation from some chance
autocratic President" He said
So long as the President is the real executive OF
the nation, with Cabinet whose members are not
so much his subordinates his agents. there
must be a greater freedom of criticism than is
consistent with the dignity of the office. And again,
the the position altogether too numer-
Gus TO be transacted by a single man II ne nap
pens be a given to action nrst ana re1ec-
ton afterward one who follows his own inc!ina-
lions rather than the advice of prudent counselors
his power will be exercised in way that VIII 90
injury the nation.
It would be better If the Cabinet should exercise
Of the newspaper editors may be, their influence
would naturally be against such an evolution.
They can produce more sensational etects II there
is a concentra tion Of authority More bloodcurd-
Iine tales Of the Jack the Giant Killer variety can
he based upon the doings OF one man than OF
sroup of men. But should be able 70 DO what
other civilized nations have done
Congress is the one organ OF government Whlch;
by reason OF its popular composition its speclal
powers place assigned TO II In the Consti-
tuition, Is Atted TO rescue the country IRON me
autocratie President with whom Providence may
possibly afet us. to preserve US from me spec pee
Tacular rule Of some future Castro, ana 10 keep
rreJorninant in our system the safe, the strong,
the liberty loving sway CT parliamentary govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
OBITUARY.
AMBROSE HOWARD GARNER.

The publication Of death notice in this city was
the first news made public here of the death Of
Ambrose Howard Garner at Port Of Spain. Trini-
dad, January Is.
Mr. Garner, who was native OF Ohio, was one
OF the best known asphalt men in this country.
His principal field OF operation was Venezuela He
purchased for the New York and Bernudez Com
pany from Horatio r. Hamilton the Guanoco
asphalt concession. which has become the subject
OF dispute between the United States and Venez-
ueia- He became managing director Of the com
pany and had spent most Of the last twenty-five
year in venezuela and Trinidad. MIR. Gamers con-
neotion with the New York and Bermudez Com
pauy ended in 1901 He then in this country.
He had up to the time OF his death, been in Venez-
uela and Trinidad continuously since 1904. In that
year he went TO Caracas to aid the Venezuelan
government in the prosecution Of the New York
and Berrnudez Company for alleged completely in
a revolution. The government confscated the
property of the American company and placed Mir
Garner in charge receiver He held this office
up TO few months ago.
Mr.. Garner was taken Ill in December He lost
the sight of one eye and later of the other. He
was hfty-one years old. He leaves a wife. who
was Miss Ida Emo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
GREET ADMIRAL SPERRY.
British admiralty Lord Entertains
Officers at ViIefranche.

Viefranche. France, Jan 22--All the ships IN the
harbor including the Danish cruiser Heimdal. the
English admiralty yacht Enchantress and many
private yachts were gayly dressed to-day in honor
Of the arrival of Rear Admiral Sperry. commander
Of the Atlantic battIeship fleet, who reached here
at $50 o'clock this morning the Connecticut
Ambassador White accompanied by several
friends. from Nice this afternoon and called
on Admiral Sperry.
The Admiral later went TO Nice to pay his respects
the Military Governor and the Project Reginald
MacKenna. First Lord of the British Admiralty.
gave a dinner tonight the Enchantress. at which
Admiral Sperry and the captains OF the Minnesota,
Vermont, Kansas and Connecticut were guests of
honor.
Mrs. Alfred Segmann gave reception and dance
for the American officers this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
LEWIS c. CRATE LIBRARY SOLD.
'Bibliomaniac Edition" of Charles Paul de
Koch, in 40 Volumes, Brings 81, 225.

Philadelphia Jan. 22-The chief feature Of the
auction sale OF the library of the late Lewis c.
Graft the "bibiomaniac edition Of the novels
of Charles Paul de kock, magnihcently fooled in
green crushed levant. forty-nine volumes, and
said have originally cost $4,000, which was sold
TO local dealer for N,225.
More animated sparrng took place over an I'M
peraI edition OF Sir Walter Scott in fty-one vol
l,r7es which finally sold for S433 Other notable
prices were editions de luxe Of G. P R James. 1856
volumes sos: The Scourge. in Z volumes, $40;
three volume edition of Rawiandsons Dance or
Death $1f2 20; autograph edition OF Charles Lever
q volumes $40; set Of Gustave Flaubert. 10 vol
,,roes $50 80: Dumas 81 volumes. $500; aquarelle
24-volume Daudet Sl95: set OF the Days Of the
pandies" Is volumes. So 50; Celebrated Criminals
in three volumes, So. and the "Beaus and Bellies
of England" Il volumes S175- In minor editions
40 sorna NJ the familiar books the bidding fell as
low as 50 cents volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

HOMER W. CIIEESMAN who was in charge of
the Sub-Treasury in New York during the Clvil
War; and retired seven years ago as cashler OF the
mi, og +be Metropolis died the age of eighty
three years yesterday at his home, No. 1l6 McDon-
ough street. Brooklyn.
MRS. MARGARET E. SINCLAIR. wife of Angus
Sinclair. OF Locomotive Engineering died on
Thursday at their home in East Orange N ].
DR. JOHN WALTER GRAY died yesterday at
the home of his sister. MRS chester N Jones' IN
e,,ro,oIt N T During the Spansh-American War
he was attached to the Sd and 4th regiments. N
G.. N. J.
ANDREW ]. ATKINS. eighty years old, general
manager and part owner Of The Evening Wiscon-
sin =" died in Milwaukee yesterday He was the
originator Of patent insides in 1865 ana
+o1ndad newspaper unions for the printing OF pat
emit insides' at Chicago. New York CINCINNATI
Nashville, Atlanta and Memphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
MISS GARDEN IN "THAIs" AT MANHATTAN

Massenets That's was the opera at the Manhat-
tan Opera House last night and an audience of
good size listened TO the work that has been made
familiar through many presentations last season
and this by Mr.. Hamnersteins company. Miss
Gardens impersonation of the notorious Alexan-
drine who gives the name to the opera did not
seem to be affected either for better worse by
the strenuous hours of interviews reporters and
letter writing to unreasonable manager that
she had put in during the week Mr.. Remand re-
peated his finished and sincere performance OF the
monk Athanae, who becomes bewitched by the
notorious siren. He shared with Mile. Trentini
Crobyle. the spontaneous enthusiasm of the audi
ence. Mr.. Campanini conducted the performance
with his usual vigor and earnestness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
MISS KEANE HURT IN STAGE LEAP.
Slips as She Bounds Over Sofa and Strikes
Head on Floor.

Miss Doris Keane was injured yesterday after
noon at the Hudson Theatre during the progress
Of a rehearsal OF THE Happy Marriage q play
in which Charles Frohman will shortly present her.
TbA actress was taken to her home and rehearsals
AZ the nIay have been temporarily suspended. The
accident occurred in the third act Of the play Miss
Keane impersonates young married woman Be
csuze Of her great love for her husband she ts
made TO bound over sofa IN order TO give nm
az ironet1ous demonstration of her devotion Miss
Eaana has performed the feat several times with
go Yesterday afternoon her slipper caught on the
back Of the sofa and she fell. head forward She
s~nscts TO appear at the first public performances
a. schenectady next Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
THOMAS SEAMAN wILLETs.

Thomas Seaman Wilets a wealthy land owner in
Queens County died yesterday at his home in Au-
burndaIe near Flushing, Long Island, aged fifty
seven years Mr. Wilets had served as president
of the Oueens-Nassau Agricultural Society, and at
the time of his death was on the board OF dtrec-
tors He was one of the organizers of the Flushing
Bank and had been president Of the Long Island
Investment and Loan Association. In lSz ne soio
to a syndicate the land which Auburndale now
stands He married in 1852 Miss Almy r. Hoover,
of this city who with two children, survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
GEORGE eoLDT BUYS VISION OF SPRING"

The massive Carrara marble figure. Vision of
Spring" by W. Couber sold yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No. SIG Fifth avenue,
for $1,000 to George Boldt. 1t brought the highest
y,rice at the final sale of the Tillotson and Combs
collection. which totalled s2286s. yesterdays sale
footing up s17,9J7.
carved and gilt centre table, with mosaic
marble toD brought $50, g Weston being the pur-
chaser T B. Walker bought for 500 carved
and gilt Louis XIV centre table. He also paid size
for the Carrara marble figure "Hebe." A pair Of
famiIle vert China vases went TO the Bellevue
Stratfond Hotel Philadelphia for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
MOVING PICTURES or EARTHQUAKE.

Arrangements completed yesterday by
Messrs Shubert & Anderson. by which Lyman H
Howe will present at the Hippodronle on Sunday
night January 81. the first moving pictures of the
earthquake in Sicily. Mr. Howe's agents have sup
Piled him with vivid pictures Of the Italian disas-
ter They will be shown on an immense canvas on
the Hippodrome stage. and will be in the shape Of
a moving spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
.,euop MoUAIp's FUNERAL.

Rochester. Jan 22.-The funera! of Bishop Ber-
nard J. McQuaid. of Rochester was hed IN q,
- [V,,rob from all over the United States and
Canada attended and never before in this city has
tbere been such general mourning over the death
~ one of its citizens. The Supreme courts ana tho
oo,,s local courts adjourned at the close OF yes
ts.-,. sessions until after the ceremonies TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
~ruE cHAPERoN" PRESENTED TO ACTORS

Miss Maxine Elliott gave a special performances
# ."rhe chaperon'' yesterday afternoon at her
nsw playhouse for members Of the theatrical pro
gessian. Miss Ethel Barryrnore. Mrs. leslie Car
80 vyil+on Lackaye William Favershana, Miss
TTI;a onn David warheid. William Gillette, Miss
Constanee Collier. William Hodge. Misa Olive
C,y,,,dharn. Mrs Kate Douglas wissin. Miss Mary
Garden Enrico Caruso. Miss FIRTH Schen and
Henry z Dixsy were among those who witnessed
the niav and admired the theatre. Miss Elliott
bas a reception on the stage. at the close Of the
performance and members OF her company served
rna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

The annual dinner of the Delaware VaHey society
min take mace tonight at the Hotel Manhattan
IT, sneakers will be George r. Sheldon, treasurer
Of the Republican National Committee: James o.
cannon. Of the Fourth National Bank: the Rev DIT
tohn wesley FIiTl James S. Whippie. state Forest
Fish and Game Commissions; NJ Linn bruce r.
X soaring and Lafayette B. Gleason Dr. Hill 'Sill
,alk ON Taft as Campaisner" and Commissioner
Whipple on Forestry IN the Delaware valley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
PAIL j. HOLMAN.

London Jan. Paul J. Holman who was at
one time connected with the geological survey at
washington and whose father. the late W. 3
Holman was Congressman from Indiana, died
Yesterday at the St Pancras Hospital in this city
Mr. Holman's family is in Los Angeles. Consul
General Wynne has taken charge Of his affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
CORNELL TRUSTEES MEET TO-DAY.

There will be quarterly meeting Of the board
OF trustees OF Cornell University this morning at
-, -,-sldorf- Astorta This is the first time the
,rrstees have met this city since the establish
,,.nt ~ the university. At present three members
~ the board live in this city. and II Is easier Tor
the other members TO come TO this CITY 'i'a ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just beea
Installed at the Uptown ONCE Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets.
once hours: a n to .. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

!kSLMoNT-sfr and Mrs. Hamilton Webster,
Ek..ayylILLLLEs.,Hpntinston Lee. New Haven; f. B.
nnEsGls-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Willard, Rich
Finn Ssptain and Mrs. c. A Trott. est Point
nirkey Pittshurs WOLCoTT--Archibald
sennsson Bethlehem, J. Murray Watts. Philadel-
VIA c. Il Booth, Youngstown. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
oo,oNEI John s, MOSBY ILL.

nv Telegraph The Tribune
Richmond. Va. Jan. Pit is reported mere
- ralonai John S Mesby, the well known ex-
ma oflcer is seriously III In Wasnlns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
CEMETERIES
CEMETERIES
THE WoODLAWN CEMETERY

Z, readily Harlem trains from Grand Cs5.
mai Station Webster and Jerome avenue troilsys and
BY carriage Lots $50 up Telephone 4s53 Granecy tao
BOOK Of 81 representative
once 20 East 2ad St New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
In MemOrianl.

COLLORD-Tn loving remembrance OF Mrs GeorEs "
CoIIord who in Cairo. Egypt. January 3. lSOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

temperature yesterday, 81 degrees !owest, g
erse 40 average corresponding date last year -
corresponding date last tirtYhree years 80
focsI Forecast-To-day partly CLOUDY; sunday IN
sstfle6: variable winds. mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
Died.

Death notices appearing In I'VE TRIBUNE VIII Do
republished in the Tri-WeckIy T,-aEe Without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
rribune Subscription Rates.

1rEE TRIBUNE WIN be by mail any address u
tss country and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given regular
ses:er before Leaving II convenient thern
ar HE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. es1ta
DAILY. 8 eenIsi IESt-"ES>L1. esnEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
UNDERTARERS-

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 24I-s West ssd 50. ChaoelA
Private and public ambulauces Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onsc,,I Record ana Forecast--washinston. Jan 22-
h Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers are again rising
result Of the rains of the last two days ana ths
.,,s,on ia once more serious with further rises ez
....a An-,nz Saturday The Western storm is moving
sIo, eastward and the its front has ex-
tended over the lake region and reached srost 70
Mountains the rains In central sate
nousver have been scattered. mostly Light Cen
srsi fair weather prevailed the Atlantic coast
and Gulf states -, .,-. =. =. =. -,s -....s b,s
~ in the Middle will advance eastward ana
reach the north middle Atlantic coast by saturday
night and Sunday Unsettled weather VIII Commune IA
central sates the Northwest viii preosoy
snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
SCHREYER BRINGS $1,000.
Another Painting by Same artist
Sold for So. 100.

AS at the frst evenings sale, in Mendelssohn Hall.
OF paintings belonging to the estates of the late
Joseph F. Knapp. OF Brooklyn. and Warren Sher-
puFhe or Lexington, Mass, painting by Adolf
Schreyer lest night brought the highest price The
picture was The Watering Place" and went to
T. Il Snedecor for 5000 Another Schreyer. Pre-
pairing for the Attack sold to Knoedler
Co. for s. 100.
The sale was conducted by Thomas E. Kirby, and
rea4lzed Si9o making S4 465 for the evenings
sales.
The Last Glance by J. G. vibert, was knocked
ooWn 10 James H. Spencer at s., 525, and View in
france by Zem, purchased by Knoedler
Co for 300. Other noteworthy sales were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Mail subscriptions New York city to DAILY ana
TRI-wEEKLY Will charged q c0uV kxfxn
posrsxs addition 80 The rates named a5oy.. -