The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

v. 1. n. UADSMin FLAYS DIRECT PRIIIARIES i I Speaker Says Governor's' Plan Would Set- Up a Type of City Botsjsm and Corruption. POWER FOR TAMMANY HALL 'Would Prevent Fusion Between Minor.

Uy Partleg and Prevent' the Nonpartisan Election of Judges. Sf( ial It Tkt S'tw York Timti. ALBANT. 2t. Teb.

8.Jamea W. Wadsworth, (Speaker of tha Assembly, In a ipwh delivered tonight at the annual banquet of the State Retail Lumber Dealers'' Association pronounced the plan for direct nominations at primaries as ureq vov. Hughes a fallacy. la puthic responsibility SCHURM AN OPPOSES SYSTEM. Cornel! President Say Direct Nomi nation Would Work as Menace.

UT1CA; N. Ffcb. 5. President Jacob Qould Schurman of Cornell University delivered an address before the One Hun-pEkh Cltb. 6f Ut'ca to-night on Some -Rform." in whicir he took Issue witn Gov.

Hughes's advocacy of direct primary nomination, and declared that tne adoption of such a system in thla btate would -work as a menace, rather tnaa a benefit, to the political Interests of the people. After paying- a high 5.. Gov- -Hug-hes and the reforms which he has president Schurman said: When, how-jver. we come to the question of direct primary nomination, we move f.n entirely different atmosnhere. i tonjer a question or reverence tlon.

for the rlht. of regard for the Constitu nun, or nr loyalty to ereat political pi ptes. nether the nennle of New York A hnn dred more members of the ertcclatlon Governor. Judges, edu hall adopt the new system of primary nominations is a mere question of expe-dlency. It Is a question on which there jnsy be difference of opinions, n-vt only between parties, but within the same party, The whole issue concerns merely the working of a piece of political machinery.

Only practice can reveal how the proprsel system of Clrect nomination would work." President Schurman said a Tour weeks trip thrnug-h the West as far as San Francisco, during which time he talked FORIIISURAHGEHEAD uov. Hughes i to Send Name of Buffalo Lawyer to the Senate on Monday, NOT AN INSURANCE MAM Appointment Followe Governor'a Visit to White House Hotchklss Aided Hughes' Election, and their aitfeata n-hn maras appiaucied heartily. Epcekcr Wedsworth started out by declaring that, the question of how candidates for' office shaU nominated Is mereiy on or public policy, with no moVal Issue Involved. If the present system bad proved satisfactory and Speaker Wads-worth declared It had-well enough should be let alone. He then undertook to riddle me venous arguments advance! by the friends cf direct nominations In fatwr of their plan.

"It is lleg-ed that by compelllnj can-clCates to seek their nomination from the people direct, they will more truly represent the sentiments of their paity than under the present system." said Mr. Wadsworth, "and yet It will readily be seenhat under the direct' primaries plan, a majority of the party voters Is not nec. ess ry to set a nomination. "A conspicuous Instance of nomination by a minority waa lurnirhed In the State of Illinois last 8ummer. Adlal Stevenson.

me machine candidate for the Gubernatorial nomination, polled only 70,000 votes as against a divided opposition of neariv 100.000 votes, and yet Stevenson was the winner." Speaker Wadsworth called attention to the power a large centre of population nttiiMll. lni i nvuiu nmiu ine primaries under a direct nominations system. Where at present a ticket in a riven roiinr-r. for Instance Erie, would be arranged by mutual agreement between the city voters and voters In tho rural sections the City vi tuiiiu unurr uirect. nominations plan would gobble up all the offices.

In regard to the effect It would have on elections In the City of New York. Speaker Wadsworth said: "The mot rnnantc iiwtiia In.l.np. .9 ait lij this regard Is in the Greater City of New York, and It la a stranga thing to my mind that the people In that city who are advocating this direct primary system, and expect that if enacted will bring on the millennium, cannot sea what Its inevitable result will be in that city. Undi-r the direct nominations plan the Tammany organisation In the Borough of Manhattan could for years and years to i-umtt noia oy tne taroat the lemocratio mnv or tne tireater rttv nt 7n.b end could nominate and control the en ure cujr iicaet wltn perhaps bow men a urooklvn L)mocrat nuroMllnv In ettlng his name on the election baTiot. tire city ticket with nerhans now nnt ooklyn IA-mocrat succeeding in I name On the elertlnn haTln here would the neonle of tho of the Bronx, of Queens, and of Richmond ba under such a system Republicans and DenuK-rats alike, tbey would be absolutely and inevitably swamped," "An while I am i-peaktng of the Ctty Off I.MtAP ICaot VA.b 4, M-u V.

i cn your attention to the fact that Ti; umea Dana to under. Kiste-wide Arf T.ri..u. 2 I F1 him. Ills appearance waa the airaal unaer. Ktate-wide direct nrlmsriM.

strong political machine in that city, with the help of a strong political machine in the City of Buffalo, could together very soon control the uWtinn Governor and other, elective State Kfficers. Speaker Wedsworth found the 'further fault with direct nominations tliat the system practically would prevent fusion between two minority parties to combat a strongly entrenched and frequently corrupt majority. He- also said that direct nominations would do away.wlth the non-partisan election as exemplified In Jl'tion of Jfdge Halght and the two Bartletts to the t'ourt of Appeals and It woulu send aspirants to the bench in a Wlln Scramble In mta nt The great expense that naturally would attend candidacy for office under a direct nominations Kystem Speaker to another defect. Take my word for it." said, "the grestcst fallacy which advocates of direct primary nominations indulge in is mat thla proponed system wiil 40 away with party leaders or somlled nut do sway with thetn. The desire enit.

net essity for lesoVrehip is Inherent reid'V" W' ther turn n(1 Ppetker Wadsworth in rlml'nr kll.n'r tne nominations system the Influence of the boss would continue cators, and other representative men In the various States whore the system had been adopted, as well as In States where It was not In use, had made blm skeptical oi me wisaom and expediency or adopting such a system In the State of New TTork. OLY CITIZENS FOR POLICE BUI Provides for Special 'policemen nd for City Ambulance Service. Feb, 5 An amendment to the TYork C' Charter introduced by Assemblyman Hoey to-day provides that no snaxi appointed as special patrolmen by the Police Commissioner who Is not a cltlsen of the United States and of the city. The bill also em-the Commldsloner to compel any wrporation to provide special w10" tne premises owned and by" them- uch aa pleasure re-sorts, theatraa terry terminals, and. office buildings.

Another proposed amendment to the New York ru- u. ZW the Board of Health to EIP: Ln "1 fmbulance service in each Sf.LUh an5 appoint a general supervisor of ambu anr. visors, physicians, surgeona, nurses, and employes. The board is to divide the city into ambulance districts mpowered to contract with private hoplt.I"Jor.atnbulnc" service. -A 1 S1" 8tern "Ubjects telephone rrph to the operation jW monopolies In commodities and restraint of trade A bill by Mr Cuvllller provides for a commission to- Investigate the Board of tire Lnderwrlters of the State to determine whether the anti-trust laws are violated, and to report to the Legislature not later t-h an March I.

An appropria-i tlon of carried in the bUL Mr. Cuvllller also Introduced a concurrent resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution so as to permit Inmates of the, New York State Soldiers and Sailors Home to vote under certain conditiona. HASKELL ANSWERS CHARGES. Glveg Bond at Muskogee and Gets an Ovation from Its Citizens. MUSKOGEE, C.

N. Haskell, had an ovation here to-day when he arrived from Guthrie to appear In the tederal oourt and sign a bond under the Indictment brought against him by the Federsi Grand Jury, charging him and six other prominent Okiahomans with conspiracy to dofraud the Government and the Creek Indiana in the Muskogee town lot distribution. oi)eMI by Mrs. Haskell. lat." K- Trapp and wife.

Chalrmaa Love of the State Commission. Frank Canton. "Jiiitr uuuine ir.enai, he alighted from hia traJt more than 1.O00 persons ban foMong and louTOeePlnV. "'eu4 The Governor and his wife were conducted to an automobile decorated with American flags. Other automobiles were rilled with prominent citizens of Muskogee and with members of the Governor'a Ayltn it? band leading the way and playing Hail to the Chief," hun-dreda of citiaona brlngins; up the rear on root, the Oovernor was escorted to the Turner-Hotel When was reached thS crowd was Insistent for a speech Gov.

Hsskell responded, standlna in bis automobile. He declared that he liad Incurred the enmity of the corporations and at Washington by championing tfee cause of labor and by preventing the insertion of m. clause in the Oklahoma Constitution hostile to labo, in.cf or "k's in the matter of injunctions. thanked his old friends and neighbors for the expression of "on" fldence in his Innocence of the crime charred, and declared he would Drove hlmeelf eulltless. Pov" Gov.

Haskell later signed Ma bond. dreds of Muskogee cltliens. He then held an Informal reception at the hotel shaking hands with hundreds of persona hn.tt,ornea.,tern00n cV' wft nfsUtrfct State. for Gov. luikell and the six other' men" Sficiai lo Tht A'p Yprk Timti.

ALBANY, N. Feb. K-Oor. Hughes snnounced to-day that tie would send7 to the Senate Monday night th name of William Hor Hotchklas of Buffalo to be Superintenosnt ft Insurance. In making public his Intention the Governor departed from the plan hitherto followed Dy aim in keeping bis selection for office eeoret until he had sent the nam to the Senate.

Yesterday Gov. Hughes had a conference with Mr. Hotchklas at the Exe'TOtlv Mansion, where the Governor nas remained for the last three days ow. ing to a alight illness. To fill the office which for the last three years waa occupied by Otto Kelaev.

Got. Hughes ha selected one of the most prominent mem bets of the Xrle V-ounty par. Mr. Hotchklas la not aa in surance man, but those who know his ability declare that he will soon master the requirements of the offica of SuperinJ tendent of the State Department of In- surance. The selection of Mr.

Hotchklss is not regarded aa political, although the Gov ernor has gon into a section of the State not under the domination of a Republican Party leader who Is opposing him, Fred' rlclf Grelner, Postmaster of Buffalo, was In Albany on the day. that the name of Frederick A. WaCla of. New York, who bad been nominated for Superintendent, was 'from the Mr; Grelner saw Gov. Hughes on that day, and on the following day both the Gov ernor and the Buffalo postmaster were In Washington and at different times were entertained at the White House, Since that time President- Roosevelt has ramed Assemblyman John.

Lord O'Brien of Buffalo for United Statea District Attorney for the Western District of New York, and the Gpvernor has selected Mr. Hotchklss for bead. of the Insurance Department. Mr. O'Brien Is the only member of the Ieclslature from Erie County who has declared for the Governor's direct nominations plan, and Mr.

Hotchklss while not active In politics In recent years was Identified with a movement in favor of the Governor last KsIL Mr. Wallls will appear Tuesday before the Senate Insurance Committee, and his friends say that besides explaining certain matters referred ta la official documents now before the committee, he will tell of the rtrctknstances which surrounded his ee lection and subsequent Withdrawal by the Oovernor. I William Horaca Hotchklss waa born at! Whitehall, -N. Sept. 7.

1WH. Ha was graduated from Hamilton College in 1888 aid began studying law and waa admitted to the bar In 1888 Mr. Hotchklss was appointed referee' in bankruptcy In 181)8 and was reappointed in 1000, serving to the present time. He haa served aa President of the National Association of Referees in Bankruptcy since its foundation. He la lecturer on bankruptcy law In the law schools of Buffalo, New York City, and Cornell University.

He was one of the Buffalo Republican Committee to investigate primary election reform, the inquiry resulting in a report whose sequel waa the first Hill bill. With Elihu Root and Paul X. Cravath, Mr. Hotchklse drew the nrimm ff which la in force to-day. In 190T Mr.

Hotchklss appointed by Gov. Hughes a Commissioner for the Promotion of Uniformity of Legislation In the i niifa mates. Mr. Hotchklss la President of the Amer ican- Automobile Association, the New York State Automobile Association, and the Buffalo Automobile Club. He is -the numor oi mo motor venicje law of the State of New York.

He Is a member of the American Bar Association, the Bar Associiitlnn nt V.tv Vm-ir ident of the Buffalo Bar Association. Feb. Hotchklss said anurjiuun mat ne was called to Albany last evening by the Governor, who Informed him that he riairsi him crpt the appointment of Superintendent of insurance. -jur. Motcnaiss spent the evening with tho Governor in discussing the condition of the department and the JhBrt tn nd told him that Mrs.

Hotchklss would consent he would accept The offer. Mr. Hotchklss f.me to without suggestion or therefore, ad la- puouc uuiy mat waa aa imperative a pnmnllm.nl.nr lXTl consulting his wife, Mr. Hotch-klss informed the Governor this morning that he deeply aDDreciated th. vnnM STOCKUVHAMPERS DAKERS Three Trust Company Presidencies Vacant Demand to Amend Statute.

Delay in the selection of a new President for the Guaranty Trust Company, the choice of whom has been left to a committee of the Directors, Including IL Harriman and George F. Baker, due in part, it was learned to the difficulty of getting a suitable man i-to accept the post. In view of the possible change in control of the company which would result from the sale of tho Mutual Life's holdings of the stock Of this com pany. The fac tbet the sale of this atock. which haa been made compulsory by the new Insurance law.

mlarht at en tim place the control of the companv in hamia of entirely new Interests was In -fact. It now develops, one of the things which led John W. Castles, the former President of the Guaranty Trust Company, to give tip that place. lie resigned last December; and within a few days waa elected President of the Union Trna Cdmpany. Now it Is found difficult to get a man who is regarded aa big enough for tha place to take It In the face of the posst.

blllty that a change in control might leaa to bis being displaced. DEADLY TOR11AD0E8 STRIKE IK SOOTH 6 -r-- Probably a Score Dead and Much Property Damaged by High Winds. I LARGE REGION IS AFFECTED Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar. kansaa, Texas, and Oklahoma Report Havoc Hail a Feature of the Stoma, LOUISVILLE, Feb. for probably a score of persona, losses hundreds of thousands of dollars In property, and the crippling of many telegraph wires Tesultsd) between noon and dusk today front a series of email tornadoes which swept the South Central States from the Tenneasaa line' tn rnnaow.

ing storms Similar condition, apply to the United States Mortgage Trust Company md terrific lightning flashes, and sheets of the Mercf-ntlle Trust Company, which have been without a President for many months. The former la controlled by the Mutual Ufa, while the Equitable Ufa controls Mercantile Trust. Wall Street has been at a Joss to explain why these places have not been filled long alnce. it appears now that they are being le open In the belief that an amendment to the Insurance law will be got through the Legislature permitting the Insurance companies to hold the stack In financial institutions which they al ready own, although limiting their right to squire' such stocks In the future. As the law now stands the Insurance companies are obliged to dispose of all their bank and trust company stocks within five years from the date of of the en actment of the law.

This same clause of the law, it appears. Is giving some concern to the manage-ments of ether financial Institutions, large mocks or whose stocks are owned by the Mutual or other life Insurance companies. The Interests represented by the manage ment of one of these companies has been In negotiation with the Mutual Life for the purchase of its holdings of thla stock, with the Idea of preventing the stock passing Into the' hands of other interests which mla-ht not prove friendly to the existing management of the company. If the law Is so amended aa to perrrdt the Insurance companies to continue to hold these and trust company stocks, the Directors' of tha three trust companies concerned will be In a position to offer the presidency to flnancers with reasonable assurance that there will be no sudden change In control. i BOOK CONCERN NOT OUSTED.

American Company of New York Can 'Gat Permit In Text. Sfttiat to TKt Nev York Timti. I Texas, Feb. Attorneys for the American Book Company of New York explained to-day that that concern was not ousted from Texas by the agraed Judgment entered In the District Court here yesterday. It was shown that the New Jersey con cern, against which the original corn- rlaint waa made, had bt-en dissolved, and he status of the New York company as a law-abiding concern was established by the The payment of siS.OOO to the State was agreed upon in full satisfaction of all claims against the old con cern, and the suit was dismissed against I the New York company, and it was left I rain.

Most of the towns affected are orr the railroads, and news is coming in slowly. Meagre reports received at Birmingham indicate that a very severe wind and rain atprro struck Parrish. and along the Alabama Great, Southern Railroad Tuscaloosa, All wirea are down In that direction. ar to nav rlH? .1 Cullman. Two are reported killed ten miles northeast of Montgomery.

A telephone messae-a tn Jiic.n states that tornado struck the town of Rolllnif ork. county seat of Sharkey thftt our persons were killed. The report state th-r. haa been heavy property loss. Rolling Fork Is a town of about 1,300 Inhabitants.

At Booth six persons-are reported dead. At BoHcoe, the tornado wrecked the public school building, blew down a house. and did heavy damage In other ways. At Monroe the rain waa torrential and the wind violent Oarfle'd and a child of WllliiSm Shorri were killed, and Mrs. Shorri waa "fatally injured.

The wind carried away one residence and five barns, besides doing considerable damage to property In the surrounding eountry. The residence destroyed was that of Will-lam Shorri. His wife and child were crushed by the falling timbers. In Northern Texas and Southern Oklahoma there was much-damage in several localities. At Ennls, Texas, a dosen residences were blown down.

No loss of life has been reported. Waxahachie waa also damaged. At Sulphur Springs the storm wrecked eight 1 dwellings, and Mrs. James Ardls was Injured br fly ins- rlass and died afterward. Mrs.

C. Caldwell waa also killed. The da mace done bv the storm at that place will amount to about 950.QOO. BIRMINGHAM. Feb Mavor George Brier of Cullman.

tele- raphed to-night that seven persons were tiled near Cullman to-day bv a tornado. Wire communication waa cut' off before details could be obtained. At a mining camp west of Birmingham, five houses were blown down, but only one man waa Injured. The property loss north of Birmingham appears to have been extensive. Numer ous trees were blown down on Red Moun tain witnin a mile or the corporate limits of Blrmlnaham.

TeleDhona communi cation to the north la Impossible tp-nlght. STORM rIEADED THIS WAY The Weather Bureau announced last night that a storm front Lake Michigan Is headed this way. To-day It will rain, with clearing weather following, but on the heels of the storm a cold wave is movins? east ward across country and will probably nu town to-morrow, xnis condition will be accompanied by a high- wind, which viirenens aanarer snipping. SDecial storm -'warnlnsrs- were rtrAerwrf set aJl along the Middle Atlantlo Coast last nigni. Tne lncreasins; free to obtains a permit to do business In winds to-day- will move west and north- wucutTor umreu.

I west. DeCOminsT lilXtl raia 1LJ GreeimuC and any Dry Goods Smart, New Veilings at 15c the mJt There Pdid choice of ill becoFaln A elllngs in black, white, magpie and tiln and lon' ch lvct9potted effcSs" TlsJ For Saturday they are Chiffon VcilinffS. InVhes wideInsiiIors, 'grgjZt5e t0 4Qc Main IToor Greenhut and Company (. XT' V' VV $25 Cloth Codi -This IS an absolute-. rsnrrvuirr.

COMPANY it ainu ltlA 1 thc first and only time we have priced 'SS tlil oREFr. opportumty to secSe i y. for Coats that were $16.50 to $25.00 50-inch Directoire and Empire models Mostf em L7tlr models with mnnUK collaWd rover. Very 1 nvTd' 'VJ broadcloths, kerys and exceedinrfy throughout with guaranteed saUn, some half lined. English Tourist Coats at $14.75.

Md from English 77 tweeds and mixtures also'' fine French broadcloth, cut and Inches long, they come in both light fl We cuffs of pUin broad cloth prettily trimmed with metal buttons, cut very full and roomy an ideal coat for touring or college wear; value up to $39.50 Caracul Cloth Coats at $19.75. rd fo imported 71 caracul cloth, 40 and if inches long, beautifully marked and highly ustrous. Just like the real fur. Semi-fitting models in both Directoire and Empire lined throughout with satjn Duchess. 1 Value $39.

(, J7 5 Second IToor Grecobat Bd i r-1- Jl FREE TRANSFERS 2' mt" at Sth 8t. and.Le. Are. IU hand yea ens. Use) 11 mm no.

It Just the same as thonga in cash on a 1 1.00 purchase at our storethat makes All Cars ww --mum. va iransrerrrto BBBBK extra bpecial for To-day, Saturday, Only! WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS, in extra sixes; trimmed with eyelet broidery and lace inserting, tacked back, finiahed with pearl' -j nD buttons; new tucked sleeves; collar of lace; button back, BOYS' $7 GRADUATION SUITS, mad of blue serge with knickerbocker trousers; sixes to 17 years; smart in cut, high in quality, fault- 4 leas in workmanship; perfect in fit and finish; special to-day I i GIRLS' PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES, high neck or jumper style; waiat trimmed with piping and buttons; full pleated skirts; sizes 6 to 14 no years; special to-day at WOMEN'S WHITE NAINSOOK UNDERSKIRTS, with deep em2 broidery flounces; made to sell for $1J0 and special to-day at 9qC BOVS' BOX CALF OR V1CI KID SHOES, lace or' blucher styles anapp toe shapes; full extention soles; uaually 1 1.08 i special to-day ct st fl.Oit AUCan Transfer to BL00MIN CD ALES', Ux. to 3 iAv 59 thla 60thStJ- CONCLUDING SESSION At The American Art Galleries MADISON SQUARE NEW YORK This Afternoon at 2:30 o'Clock 4 The Most Important Objectsof THE GREAT- Duveeri Collection it -v INCLUDING THE V- Beautiful Old Tapestries The sale will be conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KTRBV, of the American Art Association, Managers 6 East 23d Street.

Madison Sqaare' South. New York rrfSV' MEN'S' Specially priced if or Saturday's $1.10 MEN'S CLOVES In Tan, prix seams, spearpofnt, vaiue i.oo, ior MEN'S TAN CAPE SKIN spearpoint and Mocha uioves, cpeciau. MEN'S EGAL" BUCK and Grey, special Reindeer ekini In ss. a ALL OUR MEN'S FANCY WAISTCOATS GREATLY REDUCED. $1.50 $2.00 FEWER EATHS Hi EV YORK.

Births Increased In 1903 Troy Has the Worst Record1. i ALE ANT. Feb. State Health Iepartment. in, a bulletin Issued to-day.

reports that there were 12. Hi deaihs in New York Btate in 190S, or 8,449 less than in 1007. The total number of births recorded was 203,150, against 103,725 In 1907. New York City, with more than half the population. -of the SUte, reported 73,075 deaths, which is considered a very good showing.

The city's, birth rate was also Tk. Trvy enot-s the tithes t' an1 the lowent bfrth rate. The total number cf flafhs froi i culos! wse or ll.tf pe ret total mortality, from typhoid vi were 1,8 or 805 less than in From pneumonia there were rc -a decrease of 2,412 from the total for i Women Parade for Church ATLANTIC CITY. N. Feb.

hundred women paraded tbe streets Chelsea to-nlgat singing Gosrxl to attract an audlcmca to Christ Church, where etirring revival, are l' Crowda of men who fiockwi fr. ciKar stores and saloons to se the rl parade followed the women the Seml-Ahnual Fiilal Clearance Sale ol Brill Suits anrl EESC(D)ATS We lay particular emphasis on OVERCOATS because a BRILL OVERCOAT bought will serve you the balance of this winter and several winters to come. rA AYUu savue. about half on winter now the four Brill stores. A BRILL OVERCOAT styles are advance now and we guarantee that they will be good styles next season.

Brill stores sell more OVERCOATS it regular BRILL OVERCOATS excel, fabric, tailoring style and value. Now Brill prices lo west possible prices criri- -v vuv.u yiib-tiiiiu vj uiic-nair. Brill Overcoats and Suits ci laklaaaaM M. a aT as, amcs up io 515 IOlV Brill Overcoats and Suits Values up to $220; Now, Brill Overcoats and Suits Values up to $28; Now Brill Overcoats and Suits Values up to $30; Mow i Brill Overcoats and Suits Values up to $35; Now uvcrcoais iormeny up to $55, nr Yin, Suis formerly up to $45 S25.00 $8.00 811.00 $14.00 $16.50 120.00 a -jr rot 279 BkoaDWAY. n.

Chambers OPEN TO-N1QIIT UNTIL O'CLOCK. UNION 8QUARE. 14th 8tn.8'way. OPEN TOyNIQHT UNTIL 10 CCUX-TC usin i net i cor, aa Avenue, TO-NIGHT UNTIL-11 O'CLOCK. 47 CORTLANDT, n.

Greenwich. OPEN TO-NIQHT UNTIL O'CLOCK. Ar I fli AS A- -te -J i Tne only train between Queans aaJ Southern California, wtft any line. exclusTTely for first-class traveL AllotLers also carry tourist sleepeni and second-class passengers. Bl oeV Jrnals.

flu stless 1 tracts, courteous service. Clicstfo sad Ksnsas Cry to Crtad" Csayoa, Los Astfdcs, bt DUgo aad Saa Francisco. wintcrhomcs. 7 MssVsSHSX luxs booklets of trcia Caa.AtA.T, aS.F.Ry 377 Snaw. NU.

YL The New York Tribune will on February 7, the publication of a- series of London letters entitled 0 Ahglo-American Memories," by George W. Smalley. -ti.