davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
NEW YEAR At TUXEDO
Annual Ball Largely Attended by
Younger Set.
rBr telegraph 70 the Trihune.l

Tuxedo Park. n. Y. Dec. sl.-The annual
New Years eve dance given by the Tuxedo
Club tonight was largely attended by the
younger set. and many OF the seasons de-
hutantes were present
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Andrcae, jr., gave a
large dinner 10 introduce their second
daughter, Miss Gertrude Andreae. The din
ner was served at a horseshoe shaped
table, decorated with American Beauty
roses and greens. AS usual there we've
many dinners at the club previous 10 the
dance. and many Of the colonlsts W
opened their villas for the holiday season
gave large dinners tonight.
Among those who entertained at dinners
at the club were Mrs Charles p Coulter
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Lee Taller, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Abbott ingalls,. AIr. and Mrs. Edward
l.. Burren, Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes.
MISC Louisa Norwood. Mr.. and Mrs Gren-
VILE Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Davis,
Robert L. Wrenn and John Rutherfurd.
The large circular ballroom where the
dance was held was decorated with fes-
toons Of holly and evergreens. extending
from the centre OF the room TO the side
walls. Two orchestras played alternately.
supper was served at midnight in the
SPACIOUS club dining room.
Among the seasons debJtantes present
were Miss Agnes Leroy Edgar Miss Rose
NeiI hane. Miss L. Burrell. Miss Caro-
brown, Hiss Andfeae and Miss Ursula w.
Brown
among others present at the ball were
Air. and Mrs. Willard s. Brown Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Andreae, Mr
ana Mrs. Hoffman Miller Mr and Mrs
G. Hunter Brown, Mr.. and 1Irs. F. A.
ingalls,, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogel. AIr
and Mrs. j. r. Tams Mr. and Mrs. ". L.
Greene Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Mr..
and Mrs. Dulaney Rowland, alr. and Mrs.
Frank 3. Keech, Mr. and MIS-. Edward
L. BGrrell, Mr. and iirs. j. L. Fargo. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren =. Dennis Alr. and Mrs.
Stephen II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright ar and Mrs. Y. G. Brckaw Hrs.
c. 2. Macksy, Mr aud Mrs. =. hlngsbury
Curtis Mrs a. J. Outerbridge Mrs Charles
J. Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Duke, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Louis Boissevain, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Lee Taller, Harry :. Hooker, George W.
Van Nest, Rowland PeIl, Carroll .. Wins
low, r \ Juilliard. Charles Lanier, jr.,
Cecil .. Landale, ]. ". Wright, a. r.
CoIkllrg, Carl LunholIz, r. q. Cooke,
Frederick J. Dieter Albert Eugene Gala
tin. Harry s. McVickar. John Rutherfurd,
Could Hoyt, Huette Cammack, =. P. Roe-
ers. jr Edward y. Taller, Charles Z.
Sampson. :. l.. Hen-v Oscar J. Brand, Z,
F de Rham, Wainwright Parish Miss
Gilbert. Miss Burrell. Miss Gladys Pel
Miss Louisa Norwood, Miss K. Candy
Miss Lucia Hull, Mrs. Grerville 3. Win
Lhrop, Dfrs. Morton Goddard, Samuel D.
Bell. Miss Ursula y. Brown, Mrs. Lucia
Z. Cox, Mr. sad Sirs. Rowland Fell, {. y
Outerbridge, Mr. and Mrs Thomas hunt
E P. Barnwei!, Livingston Russell Mss
Mildred Dennis, Leavitt J. Hunt and Ar.
and Mrs ]. L. Stevens
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
TOWN OF OYSTER BAY LOSES
Decision Against Right TO Tracts OF
Water Under Land Upheld.

The Appellate Division in Brooklyn has
confirmed the decision Of Justice MareaR,
Of the Supreme Court. that borough, in
favor Of Louis c. Tiffany against the town
Of oyster Bay.
Tie town claimed title 10 the shore rights
Of Cold Spring Hsrbor on the east shore.
adjacent to the town OF Huntington, under
Colonial patents. but driving along the
shore between high and low watermark and
bathing In the water opposite Mr. Tifany's
home were stopped when Mr.. Tiffany built
stone wall across a highway leading 10
the beach. Oficers Of the town tore down
the wall Mr. Tiffany got an Injunction
and the fight In the courts thus was, be-
gun.
The decision confirms the rights Of all up
land holders 10 ownership n tracts of land
under the waters OF Cold Spring Harbor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
EHRICHs IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Art Dealer and Wife Slightly Cut
and Chauffeur Injured.

While on their way 10 a New Years Eve
supper party. Louis r. Enrich, an art
dealer. OF No. 463 Fifth avenue, and his
wife narrowly escaped death in head-on
crash OF taxicabs al seth street and Colum-
bus avenue. Mr and Mrs. Enrich started
from their home at NO. 30 West 77th street,
in a cab Of the Mason & Seaman Taxicab
Company.
On turning into ssth street the car was
rammed By another taXicab, owned by
James r. Dixon, OF No. 2S2 Warburton
avenue, Yonkers Michael Hickey, chauf-
feur FOR the cab company, was thrown sew
eral feet and received several bruises. Mr.
and Mrs. Enrich were badly shaken UP and
slightly cur by the flying glass. DR..
Brewer, of the j. Hood Wright Hospital.
was called to attend the injuries OF the
passengers and the chauffeur Mr.. and
Mrs. Enrich went 10 supper in another
tAYicab.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MRS. ELEANOR COOKE HUBBARD

Mrs. Eleanor Cooke Hubbard, widow OF
Or ". II. Hubbard, died yesterday at the
home OF her son-in-law. s. stryker william
son. in South Village Road. Gravesend. from
heart disease. She was taken III On Christ
mas
Mrs. Hubbard was born in Philadelphia
ninety-eight years ego and retained all Of
her faculties until her death She was mar
RED az Red Bank y. J., where she made
her home until the death Of her husband
tventy-three years ago. For more than a
score OF years she had lived with her
daughter snd her son-in-law in the old
Williamson mansion. where she died. She
was the daughter of John and Mary Brewer
Hubbard. her mother being one of the origi-
nal congregation OF Trinity Church, this
city. One Of Mrs. Hubbards ancestors was
Lewis Norris, a signer Of the Declaration
Of Independence
Her daughter and . son, Or. Charles
Hubbard, Of Brooklyn, are still living.
The funeral will be held az the william
soa mansion on Tuesday. after which her
body will be taken 20 Middletown, y. j.
for burial
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
DIR. ULLOA RESIGNS PLACE
Has Been Consul General OF
Costa Rica for IA Years.

Dr. Juan J. Cloa, who served IN this dty
for fourteen years as Consul General OF
Costa Rica. retired from ofice yesterday.
DR.. Ulloa resigned his Official Job 10 accept
= post in the sanitary service o, the United
Fruit Company. The latter company man
tains an extensive medical department., with
a large hospital at Santa Marta, Colombia
which will be the headquarters on Dr.
Uiloa-
DR.. Ulloa has been Vice-PresideDt et
Costa Rica and Minister. Of Public WORKS
In the latter capacity he superintended the
erection OF the principal public buildings N
his country The retiring Consul General
is a graduate OF the Medical School OF New
York University and was president oI me
last Psn-American Sanitary Congress
Manuel Zeledon has been appointed 70
succeed Or. Ulioa as Consul General
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
OBITUARY
Lesser LEHMAN. [

Lesser lehman, one OF the best known
Jewish citizens OF Newark. member OF the
Board of Education, president OF the
Temple B'nai Joshurun, former president
OF the Progress Club. and owner OF q chain
OF grocery stores IN this and other cities.
died In St Barnabas Hospital yesterday.
He failed TO rally from an operation for
intestinal trouble. performed Friday. Ar.
Lehman was in his ffty-ffth year.
He was a member OF the Board OF Trade
a director OF the Union National Bank.
and was interested in several business en-
terprises widow and two sons, William
L. and Jerome Lehman. and three daugn-
ters, Mrs. Isaac Cohn, Mrs. Benjamin p.
Lssner and Mrs. David Holzner. survive.
Tho funeral will take place Monday after
noon from the temple Of which he was the
head.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
DR.. ]. A. PATTERSON RETJREs
Head Of Kentucky University Was
Oldest American College President.

Lexington, Ky. Dee. Si.-Dr. James a.
Patterson, F r. 6. 5, formally ended his
tenure OF efice as president Of the State
University OF Kentucky to-day. He has
held the place forty years, and in point %
service was the Oldest college president in
America. bis successor will be Henry :.
Barker. until to-day chief justice OF the
Kentucky Court OF Appeals.
Dr. Patterson was born IN Scotland in
1884. With Justin NorriI, Of Vermont. he
successfully carried through Congress the
Morrill, act of 1855, which gave $500 year
TO each state in the Union for the further
endowment OF state universities or colleges
established under the land grants Of 1854
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
SUES DOCTOR FOR DIVORCE
Wife Brings Action Against We'll
Known Maryland Man.
fBy Telegram 70 The Tribune.

Baltimore. Dec. 31.-Dr. II. Burton Stew
enson, Of Sherwood, one of the most proml-
nent physicians OF Baltimore County and
well known in club and social circles. was
sued for an absolute divorce by his wife.
Margaret K. NJ. Stevenson, in the Circuit
Court at Towson to-day, on the ground Of
inddelity. No correspondent is named.
They were married on June 3. 1895, and
have four children, Of whom Mrs. Steven
son asks the custody. The court signed
en order allowing her so a week pending
the suit and $50 counsel fee. Mrs. Steven
son Is the daughter OF the late Captain
Emanuel Hammond. DR.. Stevenson came
into public view last summer, when he was
shot by his brother, Allan Stevenson fol-
lowing a quarrel at their home about the
family estate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
ACTORS TO SEE VALE PLAY.

More than two hundred and atty invita-
lions have been sent out 10 the leading
nlavers and theatrical managers of this
city requesting their presence at the mat
,nee performance on Tuesday. January 8,
AT the Waldorf, OF Goldonfs III Ventag-
lio'' ('The FAM, which is being presented
bv the Yale Dramatic Association for the
first time On the American stage The Yale
boys arrive in town Tomorrow after tour
ef two weeks, during which they played
in Washington. Pittsburg. Erie, Buffalo,
Albary and Bridgeport They will give
regular performances at the Waldorf on
the evenings OF January and g.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
WON'T SELL PAPER; STOPS IT
Aged Editors Son Declined TO Enter
the Newspaper Business.

Kansas City, Kan, Zee. a.-Suspending
the publication Of his paper, Of which ne
has been editor for thirty-nine years. rather
than sell II and see another assume charge,
Vincent J. Lane, owner Of The Wyandotte
Herald" published in Kansas City. Kan,
printed the last issue this week The paper
was weekly.
In his last editorial he says that as his
son has evinced no desire 10 enter news
paper work he decided I would anord him
more pleasure TO discontinue publication
than 10 see another person in charge. He
had several offers 10 sell the paper. ali OF
which he refused Mr. Lane is more than
eighty wars old. and came to Quindaro,
now pa,t ef Kansas City, in 1851
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
RELATIVE OF ToLsroY ARRIVES,

Michael Alexandroviteh housminsAy'
relative of Count Tolstoy arrived here yes
terday on the Cunard liner Campania. He
said his mission here was to seek American
mer Of wealth. in the hope OF getting sub
seriptlons Tor the purchase Of the fasnaya
eolvana estate. that IL might tie retained
as a memorial 90 Tolstoy
Mr. Kousmlnsky added that he had been
authorized in his mission by the sons OF
tine late Russian author lie sala he hopsd
TO discuss the plan with Andrew Carnegie
and John d. koekefsllef'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
TWO WOMEN FAIL FOR $4,000
Had a Meteoric Business Career in
Phenixville, Penn.
nv telegraph to The Tri5unc

Phpnixv'lle, Penn-, Dec. lille meteOric
business career Of two young women since
they were graduated from college a few
years ago has been brought to d sudden
close by their failure here for liabilities az
eregating sos 600 or more The victims OF
what Is alleged 10 be their "improvident
and extrayagant methods Of doing bush
ness" are Miss Elnor Cronise Lutes and
Miss Lillian Seney Lutes graduates OF
Urslnus College. Their home IS IN Ohio.
They operated here as the SWastiks Com
panv, first conducting a mail order business
and later entering the retail drygoods field
Their methods were extraordinary and I'm
mediateiy attracted attention as they oecu-
pied large building and employed many
hands.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
APPRAIsE VAN BEUREN ESTATE
Woman Left s9,S57737, All of Which
Will Go to Near Relatives.

Miss Elizabeth s. Van Beuren, who with
her brothers and sisters. owned a large part
OF the property around Union Square and
on lower Fifth avenue, left an estate valued
at 81, 5,S57,7s7. Miss Van Beuren died on July
% 1905. and the report Of the transfer tax
appraisal flied yesterday In the Surrogate S
office gives the value Of the property a the
time Of death. She left no will, and all the
property will go to near relatives
The gross real estate Of Miss Van Beuren
amounted to s2645,ls0 and the personal prop
erty to Sl.2l2,557 She lived az No p West
18th street and owned nearly the whole
block in which her house stands.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
SOUTHERN CLUB RECEPTION
New Organization Has House-Warm'
ing in It's Clubrooms.

The newly formed Southern Club, Of New
YORK held its hrst reception and house
warming in its permanent cluorooms on
the eleventh floor OF the Masonic Hall Ex-
,,,,sto,, No as 10 54 West oath street, from
> o,clock Yesterday afternoon unul mid
ravid Robinson. second vice president;
A J. smith. secretary; r l. Whitson,
t,e, S,,rer and Ernest X. Speiden Dixie
tfJ"es ana George r. Curtis. OF the eNecu
tive coTmittee. received during the after
,,.op -yF evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
CAPTAIN GEORGE 9. FRENCH.

Captain George Blood French Of Fremont.
Neb., died yesterday morning az the home
Of bic son, Wayne ". French, az East Or
ange. y. J Death was due 20 pneumonia.
When II was found that Captain Frereh's :
condition was serious. word was sent 70 his
wife on Sunday. In spite OF the fact that
she lost no time in starting for TIRE East.
she arrived at her sons house two hours
after her husband had passed away
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
LA eIocoNoA" SUNG AGAIN.

Ponchiellrs Ia Gioconda" was the opera
yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The cast, with one exception,
was as usual, Mr. Caruso singing Emo,
Dir. Amato Barnaba, Miss Destinn Gioconda
and Miss Claessens La Cieca- The new
member was Miss Florence Wickham, who
sang Laurn with fair tone. II not always
correct lntonation. Mr.. Toscanlni con
I1rnt aI
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
SAW LINCOLN SHOT, NOW DEAD.

Riddeforc. Me. Dec. a--George r. Per
S,ns one Of those who witnessed the as
sssslnation Of President Lincoln at Ford's
Theatre in washington, died al his home
IN this city to-day. Mr. Perkins was born
in Georgia sixty years ago. and had lived
in Biddeford for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
JAMES 2, MOORE.

East Orange. Y J.. Dec 81 Cspecisn. -
James Moore, who was in charge Of the
real estate department % the Hudson 4
Manhattan Railroad Company, OF New
York. died this morning at his home, 40.
81 Harrison street this city. after Sesk' 8
Illness from pneumonia. Mr. Moore was
twenty-seven years old and native Of
Newark. lie leaves a wife, who was Miss
Estelle Y. Lynch. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
CHIEFS WIDOW DEAD. AGED tt5

Calumet, Mich. Dec. 31-Mrs Mary Be
pewa Indians, died in Baraga, Mich, aged
115 years, yesterday. She spent her entire
life in the upper peninsula, except few
years spent at La Pointe, Wis. She leaves
two children, seventeen grandchildren,
thirty-two great-grandchildren and I've
great -great-g andclildren.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
coNeRATuLArEs 4UMPERoINcK.

Yesterday DR.. Humperdinck received the
following cable message from Count HUI
SEN royal intendant OF the opera, Berlin,
regarding the recent production OF "Konigs-
kinder:
Most sincere congra tulstions for your
great success, which 7 expect 20 repeat al
the first performance here on January 10.
Cordially. Count Hulsen'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
BIG ESTATE FOR CRURCHMAN
Property Valued at s15O,OOO Left to
Bishop Lines and Wife, OF Newark
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven, Dec. 3l.-Bishop Edwin s.
Lines, OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Newark,
and Mrs. Lines. get the life use of the
entire estate OF Cornelius s. Morehouse. OF
this city. according TO the will OF William
Norehouse, which was fled for probate to-
DAY. They are named s executors. The
estate is valued az sl50.G00.
Mr.. Mnrehouse was father Of Mrs. Lines.
Upon the death Of Bishop and Mrs. Lines
the estate will be divided among their chill
dren. Bishop Lines was formerly rector Of
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
eRAINERo ESTATE TO WIDOW

The will OF Cephas Brainerd. the lawyer.
who died on December ls. was fled yester-
day in the Surrogates' Office The entire
estate. which Is valued at more than
5000" is left 10 Mrs. Eyeline II. BrainerI,
widow Of the testator.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
sERNHARDT PLAYED TO s115,4af.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, who closed her
four weeks engagement at the Globe Thea
tire last night, played 10 gross receipts OF
El5.431. OF an average OF 5000 a perform
ance.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
ESTATE OF w. 9. CUTTING. Je.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
of William Bayard Cutting ir.. who died
on March 10, was filed yesterday in the Of
fee Of the Surrogate. Ir. Cuttings net
estate amounted to SSs7.42l.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
II. reIesraph % Ihe TrIbane. }

Princeton. y. J., Dec. Governor elect
Wilson gave tonight in marriage his niece,
Miss Annie Wilson Howe. in pretty we'd
ding ~ the Old First Presbyterian Church
here Perrin ChiIes CothTan, of Green
wood. s c.. was the bridegroom. The eere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Or. Ben
iamin z. Wardeld, os the faculty ot Prince
ton Theological Seminary. Miss Eleanor
WILSON. Or Wilson'S daughter, was maid
~ honor and Wade Harrison. of South
Carolina. was best man.
Mrs. Cothran had leen living al Or. Wi.
Fen's house since July. and was well known
IN Princeten social circles. The couple Will
Iiye Ia Raleigh. y, c.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MARRIED.

CARPENTER - MATTHEW'S - December 81
1910 al -. Paurs CHURCH, Fiatbush Brook
lyn. by the Rsv. Dr. 6. J. jackson. Gertrude
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MARRIED.

MrNpoE--ARKUsH-op pecennesr 81 iy1e
YORK civ by Rev Dr. william " B<litngss.
Eda, daughter OF Mrs. Ezekiel Arkusn- =
Frank DurTie NeIndoe.
PERKINs--sACNDERs- saturday. De
cember 81 1910. st the Church Of the HOLY
Cross Piainheid ~ j.. Miss Louise saun-
ders daughter Of Mr.. william La~reree
Saunders to Mr. MAXWELL Evarts Psrkioa
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
ENGAGED.

EovVr ER--HAKDEN--Mr aud Mrs James
Hardeu announce the engagement 81 thkig
laughter Molly % Mr. Elhu Washburne
Bowler af Washington, d. G
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
CEMETERIES.
THE WooDLsWN CEMETEBT

"a readily accessibl. by Harlem traa ,rops
Grand Cfntrll Staten, Wehster anf Jercnls
svsnue fraIleys ana by cssriage Lots $3.50 10
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy f1r BOOK or views
or representative.
o~ce. 20 East 2Sd ST.. New york city.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME,

plainae,d. y J.. Dec. 81 (speciaD.-Miss
Louise Saunders. daughter Of William L.
Saunders. Of this city, and Maxwell Evarts
Perkins. son Of Mrs. Edward {. Perkins,
o. PlainheId and Windsor, Vt, We're mar
-,ed at noon to-day in the Church Of the
Holy Cross North Piainhelt. The Rev
Prescott Evarts, Of Cambridge, Mass, an
uncle OF the bridegroom, officiated. assisted
By the Rev. George \. Warner, rector OF
the church. The bride was attended by
Mics Jean Saunders, her sister. and Miss
Emily Beatrice Saunders CT Philadelphia
Z cousin, as bridesmaids. Tho best man
was Walter G. OaklHan, tr.. Of New York
and the usMers were William Lawrence
Saunders. %, Of Philadelphia; Charles G.
Perkins and Edward y. Perkins, OF this
city. brothers Of the bridegroom, and John
q. Pierce. OF Boston. A wedding breakfast
and reception was held at the Saunders
home after the ceremony.
TIE couple VIII spend their honeymoon
al Windsor. VI, and upon their return will
live IN this city The bride has gained
prominence 10th as an author and in ANA
teur theatrlcals. Her latest work was THE
Woodland Princess" She has also written
several PLAYS which have been produced
v-ito success. Mr.. Perkins IS q grandson
of the late Senator William " Evarts. He
is connected with Charles Scribner's Sons
q New York.
Mrs. Granville =. Van Demark, AZ
New Years Eve dianer party in her home
q Kriprle Bush, n. Y, announced the en-
Casemcat Of her daughter. Miss Bess Jen-
ME Wood. 10 Arthur II Shfrin. OF this city.
Miss Wood is az only daughter and Is well
known in athletics throughout Ulster
County. 8Ir snerin is the eldest son Of
Mr.. ana NIrs. Henry Shern. He Is a grad
uate OF New York University, class Of '8,
and Is connected with the American Litho-
graphic Company.
Miss Sadie Friedman, daughter ~ Mr
and Mrs Henry Friedman. OF No. 81 West
Nth street. was married at 6 o'clock last
night by the Rev DR.. Grossman In the
private ballroom OF the Hotel Astor 20 Or
Leopold Harris. OF 10. Go Pitt street
Among the guests we're Judge Kenney and
Judge Leon Saunders, or the Supreme
Court; Joe" Weber and his wife. the latter
a sister Of the bride; SIR and Mrs. Leopold
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel $. Koe-
mig Miss Koenig Mr.. and Mrs. :. Hoffman
and Or. and Mrs. l. Buch.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

The Tribune Almanac, 1911, the Big
cest and Best ever issued. Price, IS
cents. Out Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths ususe -
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
UNDERThKERs

FRANK p. CAMPBELL. stI-s West fSd ~
Chnpeis Private Rooms Private AmoulAncn
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt The worldwide an
undertaker only one place % business, sta
as,- and 18th s. largest n he Norif. Tel
"a and r9s Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRIBUNE

Mail Subscriptions, Including DostaSe, Ls
The Tnfted STATE. tout side Of the borouzhs
OF Manhattan and The Bron1 IN Greater
New York;, Mexico. cuba, fo-to h.o,
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civ In China shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
CANADIAN RATES.

DAILY And SUNDAY:
Tx.lv- Mos. sI6.0s Three Months N.ss
IN,onth. 5Oi One Month .-... 80
* DAILY ONLY:
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SN SUNDAY:
,,.,tbs - NS Thre- Months si.o2
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siA "V FAWNER;
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Six Months 10
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
SIIRSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND sUSDAY rRIbusE.
One Month s 80 six Mouths. stwve ~
Tbre. Month. SEQ One Year ...... see
SUNDAY TKltl NEf
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DAILY IlstBL NJ;
One Month s 80 siI Mooths- -'.' ss'So ~
'Tbres Months $50 One Year ...... 800
TR,BtSE FAENER:
six uonths : 50 One Year -.... si.ec
I.ss than -iN issues Daily tescrpt snn-
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Fore;ru subscriptisB- To all countries IN
the TniyerssI Postal Uniea, Including
DsIIY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNEi
I'm. Month $3.50 sir Months. s-4
T.o Months 800 One Year. '..-. .ls1S
Three Months i.5o -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE
ii N.,ths Sgs2 One Wear ..... 1884
7'A DAILY TRIBI NJ;
On. Month si.e2 six Months '-. 90
TO- Meuths e.0s One Year ...---l lz-zo
TRIBUNE PARNER Weekiy)i
si, uonths l.eg One Year r..,... N.os
e. than .ix issues Daily except sun
day), S2.54 per year each
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Fore;s. subscriptions Ia all countries IN
,h. TniyerssI Postal Vniea, ineindinE