’I
-. .4..:.
Nrrwalk Agar. Visited by a
Severe EldptrioalSto-rm.
. Another severe? electrical storm vis-
ited Norwalk last Tuesday night,thcre
was a brace of them, and both were of
the lively nature thathas distinguished
the many preceding storms this sum-
mer.
“They were bred in the northwest”
and were accompaniedby a breeze and
almostcontinuous volley of lightning
and boom of thunder.
The first shower reached here at 8
o’clock and was closelyfollowed by the
other. Both were loaded with a deluge
of water which fell from the clouds in
torrentstothe music of lightning flashes
and crashes of thunder, inundating the
streets and severely trying the capacity
of catch basins and sewers.
The electric fluid, also, aside from
causing a no incOnsiderable amount of
fright, did considerabledamage.
A portion of it made direct for the
roof of the.Avison place .located near
the old paper mill at Winnipauk, and
it did not miSs its mark.
The place belongs to the estate of
the late George Parrott, .and is oc-
cupied by Mrs. Parrott, but .i'or whom
it would probablyhave burned to the
ground last night. .
Mrs. Parrott is entertaining her sis—
ter, Mrs. Mary Johnson .and niece
Lillian Johnson. When the lightning
struck the house all of the occupants
were more or less shocked, but at the
time were under the impression that it
was an adjoining building that had
been struck.
All were abed and asleep when the
bolt descended on the building. Not
finding Iurther cause for alarm they all
retired again. Mrs. Parrot-t, howevem
hearda crackling noise which she at
first attributed to hail.
As the noise continued she concluded
to make
opening a door leading to the attic she
was greeted with a dense smoke.
She aroused her sister and niece and
the latter clad only in her night dress
gave the alarm to the neighbors.
"Dan” James and others hastened to
the house and securing a ladder which
fortunately happened to be at hand
raised it on the building. "
A bucket brigade was quickly formed
and after some pretty hard work the
flames were quenched, but not before
they had eaten a large hole in the
roof, and considerable damage had
been done to the ceilings and furniture.
The loss is partially covered by in-
surance at the otiice of O. E. Wilson. '
A house owned by Thomas Leyden at
VVinnipauk was also struck, but the
damage done Will not be in excess 01
twenty dollars.
The house of Charles A. Platt at'
Silver Mine was struck. A corner ci‘
the gable was torn off and considerable
damage done to the house. The occu-
pants escaped injury.
A large tree at what is known as the
Peaslee place in Broad River was rent
in twain by lightning.
The. Episcopal church at New Canaan,
was struck and considerable damage
done to the edifice.
A barn at Greenfield Hill was struck
by lightning and its contents consist-
ing of Seventy-five tons of hay, etc.,
were burned up.
A
The New South Norwalk Club
Experiences a Blaze.
While patrolling his beat on Wash-
ington street, shortly before half past
two o’clock Tuesday morning, Officer
Hall discovered a bright light in the
upper room of the new South Norwalk
club, in the Donovan building.
Upon a closer investigation he saw
smoke issuing from around the chan de-
lier on the lower floor, and became
satisfied that fire was in progress.
He ran to box 3 in front of the Ma-
hackemo and sent in an alarm, but as
the big bell struck twelve driver Mc
Gowan drove to that box. Not finding
any fire, McGowan upon the advice of
Chief Baker, returned to the hose
house and ascertained that box 3 had
been pulled. He then rapidly drove to
the scene of'the fire.
In the meantime Officer Hall had re-
turned to the building, and being un-
able to gain admission smashed in the
heavy plate glass on one of the doors
upon orders from Assistant Fire Chief
Hariord who had responded to the
alarm.
As soon as Chief Baker arrived the
doors were forced open, and the fire
found to have been caused by lightning
entering upon the incandescent light
wire and burning a hole through the
chandelier and igniting the gas.
The fire had evidently been burning
for some time as a large hole had been
burned in the ceiling when the de-
partment arrived.
A line of hose was laid, but the ' ex-
tinguishers from Old Well truck soon
put out the blaze and the city water
was not required. _
In responding to the alarm the Old
Well truck experienced a series of set-
backs.
When driver Seymour reached the
house with the horses no key was at
hand, and some delay was caused until
one could be procured.
When the doors were finally opened
the new swinging harness was placed
further investigation and
' said:
.01 the horses, but in the excitement
one of the inside reins was not booked
to the bits. so that when Seymour
started up his horses there was a
collision with the door and Seymour
was thrown from his seat and one of
his|hands badly bruised.
One of the horses was also thrown
and the snap on one of the collars
broken. '
Things were soon righted, 'however,
and the truck started, but when the
corner of Haviland and Water streets
was reached one of the horses balked
and refused to go and the truck had to
be drawn to the fire by hand.
The building is owned by Jeremiah
Donovan, whose loss will probably
amount to $200. He is not insured in
any company, but does his own insur-
ing.
The club's loss will not be heavy
although the handsome new wall paper
was pretty well smoked.
The rooms are lighted by incan-
descent lights furnished by the city’s
.new plant.
SAMSTA'S INTERVIEW DISH'JKED.
The President’s Instructions to the Peace
‘ Commission Will Be Clear Cut.
”Washington, D. G, Aug. 22.—The asco-
retary of state spent Saturday at the
'White House with the president. The
published interview with Premier Sa—
‘gasta, in=which the latter is reported
to have stated'thalt the present condi—
-tion of affairs between this country and
Spain ‘is "not peace, but a suspension
of hostilities," and the remarkable dis-
patch from Havana, reporting six ques—
tions that theSpam‘sh commission ex-
pects 'to discuss with our military com-
mission, formed ’the principal theme of
conversation between the president and
secretary. '
These questions suggested from Ha.
vana as a basis of discussion are 006-
sidered ‘by the administration as being
too ridiculous for serious considera-
tion, namely, ‘las to the form of got-'—
ernment to be established in Cuba.”
A prominent official of the state de-
partment 'in referring to this matter
“Our commission goes to H3-
vana for the purpose of arranging for
the evacuation of the island of Cuba by
Spanish troops and volunteers, for the
establishment by 'the United States in
its own way of 'a stable government
for the island when the Spaniards have
departed.
“This in brief is the work that the
commissioner has laid out for it. Simp—
ly this and nothing more, and the men
whom the president has appointed to
represent him in Cuba and Porto Rico
will see to it that his wishes are carried
out on this line.
“It is well to bear in mind, however,
in this connection, that orders have
been issued to the commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yard to rush forward
wilt-her, delay the work of repainting
and putting in first class condition the
four great battleships, Iowa, Massachu-
setts, Indiana and Oregon. The orders
are explicit. All other work upon smal-
ler craft is to be suspended and noxth-
ing is to interfere with the work on the
battleships. 'the administration does
not intend .to be caught trapping, and
those four mighty war craft are to be
ready 'in short order for any emergency
that may arise. It is a. polite notice
to Spain that it she wants any more.
of the same sort that she has already
received we will be ready to give her
a. second installment of Manila and
Santiago.”
SPAIN’S PEACE COMMISSION.
Names of Men WhofiVill Serve on the
Important Board Announced.
London, Aug. 22.—The peace commis-
sion will be composed of Senor Leon y
Castillo, the Spanish ambassador to
France; Senors Moret and Merry del
Val and General Cervera.
London, Aug. 22.—Tihe Madrid corre-
spondent of the Sunday Times says:
The country is still without official
news of what ls happening in the colo-
nies. The only Intelligence the public
receives is contained in a few meagre
press‘telegram-s which have been al-
lowed to pass the censorship.
Great surprise and indignation have
been produced by the news of the at-
‘tack upon and fall of Manila. Nothing
15 known as to the conditions that led
to the surrender of the town. Agitation
is growing among the independent clas-
ses without distinction of politics.
Serious rumors concerning Cuba are
current, and cablegrams are said to
have been received from General Blan-
co saying he fears the volunteers will
incite the Spanish and Cuban popula—
tion to revolt against the peace condi-
tions.
The battleship Pelayo and the armor-
ed cruiser Emperador Carlos V have
been ordered to cruISe along the north-
ern coast for a time, landing the San-
tiago rtroop-s alt Vlgo and Santander.
The evacuation of Porto Rico will be-
gin in September; but it is not expect-
ed that the embark'ation of the Cuban
troops will be commenced before De-
cember.
Eighty Soldiers Drowned.
[ London, Aug. '23.—A dispatch from
PBudapes‘t to a London news agency
says that Sunday, while a regiment
was crossing a. pontoon bridge over the
river Mares, near Head, the bridge col-
lapsed. Three hundred men were im-
mersed and it is feared ,that eighty
Were drowned. ‘
Capt, Slgsbee Promoted .
Washington, Aug. 23.——The president
has promoted Captain Charles D. Sigs-
bee, U. S. N., now commanding the St.
Paul, :by advancing him three numbers
on' the list of captains in the navy for
“extraordinary heroism.”
Meetlngin Quebec.
Quebec, Aug. 23.—The international
commission to settle questions in dis-
pute between the Uni-ted States and
England, meets in this city ltin-day.
It'll" in'er Hny’u Downturn:
~ ~ .1 \..~ no . IVA1‘“~V -_\._“
United States ambassador, will sail for
New York on Seputember 14 on board
I the Ten-tonic.
rm“,
"WEEKLY-nonwlix.
WOIjKHFOR HONOLULU TROOPS,
G: n. Merriam is to Build ram-woke all‘
Hospital-I and survey tin: maria.”
San Francisco. Aug. 23,—1mportant
work lies before Major Generalnltlerri“
am in Hawaii.
- General Merriam, with his eta}? and
about 1,300 troops, left here yesterday
on the transport Arizona, for Manila.
via Honolulu. The scandia, with an-
other detachment of soldiers, will de-
part in a few days.
It is understood that General Mer-
riam carries with him plans and au-
thority to construct barracks and ho:-
pirtals for the troops at Honolulu, which
post is now attached to the department
of the Pacific, of which he is the com-
manding officer.
The hospital at Honolulu Is .to cost,
with its site, $35,000. Barracks for at
least 1,300 troops are also to be erected
at Honolulu. The First New York
regiment, consisting of 1,300,men and
300 of the Second regiment of volunteer
engineers, have been sent from here
as the United States first garrison on
the island. This force will be increas-
ed by the enlistment of .3 battalion of
four hundred -m€Il from [the Hawaiian
military.
General Merriam has authority to
spend $190,000 for the erection {Of these
barracks. Officers’ quarters at Hono-
lulu are also to be built, and It tsun-
derstood that General Merriam has the
power 'to spend-$58,000 for that pur-
pose. Residences for forty—four officers
are to be, purchased. ' . .
One of the most exacting duties with
which Genenal Merriam is in-trusted‘Is
the survey of the harbor of Honolulu,
and a report as to the best means of
fortify'ing. _He has with him three
competent engineers who Will have im-
med'iate'charge of that work.
Oregon and Iowa at the Navy Yard.
New York, Aug. 23.——T~he battleships
wagon and Iowa are now moored at
the piers rat the Brooklyn navy yard.
They left the Tompkinsville, S. 1. na-
val rendezvous, where they had been
anchored with the remainder of Admi-
ral Sampson’s victorious Santiago fleet
since their arrival Saturday, yesterday
morning, and were maderta'sit at the
government naval staition about noon.
The Oregon was the first to go to the
navy yard, leaving there at 11.40 O’clock
and the Iowa followed shortly after and
was berthed at 13.10 o’clock. \Borth ves-
sels are to be dry docked and will un-
dergo extensive repairs and a general
Mauling that will keep rthem at the
navy yard for several weeks.
The two battleships were given such
an enthusiastic greeting during their
trip up the East river that it was in
miniature a. repetition of the memora-
ble naval parade of Saturday.
_——-——~_—_
More Ships Coming Here.
Washington, Aug.‘ 23.-.-Orders have
been issued by the navy department
which will prevent the assemblage of
any large fleet at Hampton Roads. The
large warships will be sent to New
York and Boston and torpedo boats ’to
: Newport, R. I.
The only ships to remain at Fortress
Monnoe are auxiliary cruisers and «tugs.
These orders were issued owing‘to com-
plaints of steamboat companies that
a large fleet in the harbor alt Hampton
Roads would interfere seriously with
navigation.
Author ('omiu : Here.
New York, Aug. 23.—-Israel Zangwill
is now on his way to this country, ‘hav-
ing sailed from Liverpool last Saturday
on the Cunarder Lucania.
He will deliver lectures in most of
the large cities. principally upon sub-
jects treated of in 'his books.
Mr. Zangwill is thirty-four years old,
tall and thin, and is said to resemble
the late D’Israeli, Lord Beaconsfield.
His best known books are “Children
of the Ghetto" and the “Bachelor’s
Club.” -
———__..__.__
Spain Names Commissioners.
Washington, Aug. 23.-—The state (39-
partment has received a call from M.
Thiebaut, secretary of the French em-
bassy, in charge during the absence
;of Ambassador Cambon, who bore a.
notification from the Spanish govern-
ment of the military commissioners for
Cuba and Ponto Rico.
Under the peace protocol eacih gov-
ernment was -to name its military com-
missron within ten‘days, their meet-
ings to begin within thirty days. The
ten days was up to-day. They are as
follows: ‘
For Cuba—~Maj-or General Gonzales
Parrado, Rear Admiral Pastor y Lan-
dero, Marquis Montoro.
For Porto Rico—Major General Orte—
ga y Diaz, Commodore Vallarino y Car-
ra‘sco, Judge Advocate Sanchez del
Aguila y. Leon.
“'hy Bay “’as Recalled.
London, Aug. 23.—The Manchester
Guardian says: We understand that
United States Ambassador Hay’s recall
to Washington, to accept Ithe post of
secretary of state, is d11e 'to his special
fitness to carry out a policy in regard
to which negotiations have been pm-
ceding for some time between Wash-
ington and London, and upon which a
substantial agreement has been reach-
ed, whereby the two countries will act
togtt-her in the far East, or wherever
American and British interests are
identical.
There is no Intention of binding the
nations in alliance. Each is do be free
to pursue its own destinies in its own
way, but the governments will act to-
gether diplomatically where their com-
mon interests are concerned.
thley Stricken With Set-i one Fever.
Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 23.—Rear
Admiral Schley is confined to his home
in Westport by illness and no one ex-
cept his attendants are allowed to see
him or have any conversation with
him. The illness is pronounced a fever,
the character of which is not yet
known.
Reducing anaArsennl Force:
Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—Noitices have
been posted at the Frankrord arsenal
to the effect that the services of all the
extra. men who were put to Work since
the outbreak of the war will be dis-
pensed with on September 1. About
seven hundred persons are ameoteq'by
the order. The reduction in force will
reduce the daily output from 150,000 to I lat/ed.
I
40,000 cartridges.
F” GABRISONIN'G SANTIAGO ":3
Immunes Being bmtrbuied In the Pro-
vince. I
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 24.—More of
the American troops have been assign-
ed to‘ garrison duty in the country
towns. Two companies of the Eighth
Illinois were sent to Palms. Soriano, in
the interior, twenty-five miles nort. -
west of Santiago.
A battalion of the Third regiment of
immunes was sent to Baracoa. and an-
other battalion of the some regiment to
Sagua de Tanamo. Both of these cit-
ies are on the north coast.
More assignments to garrison duty
will be made to-day. The troops which
have already been Sent to the interior
are rapidly establishing order.
fih'ODS at Guantanamo and San Luis are
{being reopened, and the mule train
service between those places and San-
tiago is being revived.
Captain Starr, who was sent to ,San
Luis to investigate reports of rioting
there, reports that the stories of dis-
order are greatly exaggerated. The
private of the eighth Illinois regiment
who was shot by Cubans while on
sentry duty on Friday night was not
instantly killed, as was at first. report-
ed, but died on the following day.
The (saloons of the town. have been
,closed and the sale of liquor is rigor-
ously suppressed. '
Two surgeon's came from Siponey
yesterday to urge the immediate tran-
sportation home from the hospitals
there of the convalescent patients.
There are 488 convalescent patients In
the Siboney hospital, 400 of whom are
almost well and 350 of whom are able
to be removed.
The surgeons say that the patients
pjrostrated by yellow fever contract
malaria, calentura, dysentery and other
diseases, and their condition being so.
weak,‘ they die. The mortality due to
such causes is from ten to fifteen ' a.
week. -
The general health of Santiago city
is improving and the mortality is rapid-
ly decreasing.
—_...
THE BIDS OPENED
mte.
Twenty Eight Firms Sent Estimates for
Building 28 Warships.
Washington, Aug. 24,—Bids were op-
ened at noon yesterday in the navy
department for the construction of
twelve torpedo boats and sixteen torpe—
do boat destroyers authorized hv the
late act of Congress. This rs the largest
addition to 'the navy, in point of num-
bers, ever authorized at one time, and
when completed the government will
have a fleet of sixty of these vessels.
At present Ithere are four of the de-
stroyers in service which have a speed
of thirty knots an hour.
There were present when the bids
were opened, Acting Secretary Allen,
the bureau chief's, Judge- Advocate Gen-
eral Lemly, and representatives of the
bidders, comfortably filling the big re-
ception room in which 'the event occur-
red.
The torpedo boats, by the act of Con-
gress, are to be of 150 tons displace-
ment, and the destroyers to be of 400
tons the cost‘ all teld not to exceed
$6,903,000 and to have the big-heat pos-
sible speed. Not more than five are to
be awarded to one contractor.
Bids were received from practically
all the shipbuilding plants in the coun-
try, save two or three of the larger
ones, which desired to Ive their?
yard space for the ba _ ships and
monitors to be contracted for next
month.
Twenty-eight bids in all were on the
table at noon, when the board was
called to order. '
The bids go to Judge Advocate Gen-.
eral Lemly for tabulation and compari-
son before making award. "
It is too early to predict with any
confidence who the successful bidders
will be. It is pretty cert-ain,phowever,
that contracts for several boats and.
destroyers will be awarded to the Fall
River Engine Company of Weymouth,
Mass, and :to the Richmond Locomo:
'tive works of Richmond, Va. '
THE SHEE‘F’SUEAD FUTURITY g
Martimas Wins the Two Year Old Rae.
by Two Lengths.
Race Track, Sheepshead Bay, Au".
24.—Martimas, a rank outsider, won the
rich Futurity yesterday. -
High Degree was second and Mr.
Clay was third.
The time was 1.12 2-5.
The horses were delayed at the post
over an hour and a half. .
Bangor was off first, with Duke of
Middleburg second and the others well
bunched. mum...
At the quarter Duke of Middleburg
was in the lead by a length, while High
Degree new second place by a head
from Dr. Eichberg. ‘K’Z‘id .
In the stretch High Degree held first
place, with Bangor second and Mariti-
mas in third place.
Martlma-s then moved to the
and won easily by two lengths.
The value of the stake ls $50,000, and
the race was established by the late
James T. K. Lawrence.
front
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games PIayrdYeaterday
This was an off day in baseball, no
game being scheduled. The Spiders
and Pittsburgs played a postponed
game in the Smoky City, with the fol-
lowing score:
Cleveland . . .
Pittsburg...
To-day the Giants will open
Western battles in Cleveland.
1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0— 6
0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-— 8
their
May Use Hong Kong Dry Dock.
Washington, D. 0., Aug. 24.-Ambas-
sador Hay has informed the state de--
partmemt than the British government
has directed the authorities at Hong
Kong to grant the request of Admiral
Dewey for permission to dock his ves—
sels .tjhere. .~--
Secretary Alger in New York.
New York, Aug. 24.——Secreta.ry Alger
is in this city to-day. He will visit and
inspect Camp Wikoflf to-day and may
remain away from Washington for a
day or two.
#
Milan’s Departure Delayed.
Ponce, Aug. 24.—The departure of.
General Miles, who was to have sailed
for New Orleans last night on board
the steamship Arkansas, has been de-
.J‘
u. ‘ . ,, “-
-_.... .. :1 Ive-1‘23..!.‘3, 1:"
“GAzann{"a
The-
takes out inkpain ,
far. pitch, grease :- .
and stains from 5; _ g
clothing and car: ff are -
pets quickly and _' ‘
pompleteiy and _'~' .‘g
«Neverjfiaves‘n ling?! ' '
:30 Acid—d 206.. 256... at Drug
‘ No unpleasant order. , andigggnpfis Stop-.21,
Not inflammable. ' Samples mailed, So.
I. I.‘ SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct
L...“
Sold by 'FIN‘NEY 82: BENEDICT.
w. H, HAYWAno «co,
realm linen and Solicitors
109 East capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
the Interior Department.
nejocted pension. claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
ninesmn caller.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue
before
nue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. n. armor-on,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. GazetteB v’l’d.
PLYMOUTH BUCK ICE
' smom rum
Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates
ELLS a. CO., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
HENRY TILLY.
"CARRIAGE MAKER,
‘ S O UTH NOR IVALK, CONN.
—-Mannfacturercf
Family Carriages. Victoriasiuoin it
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
' YOII KID-W .
“A Good Thing” when you
see .it—almost every one does.
The line of Suitings I am of-
fering for
“6.00
and upwards are each . and
every one a good thing. Just
' a matter of choice for the dif-
iferent tastes. The assort-
ment includes all kinds, light
and dark—a fine collection.
Pants, $3.50.
FRANK COCO.
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
FOR!
U _ I. .
—‘_.l
.,_._ .. DENTIST W "
Dentistry perform ' '
ed in all branches.
8010 and Porcelain Crowns inserted. >
of las administered tor the Painless. exitiactlng
0 $1332. A gmgtgent: can bemld‘c by mail.
, ‘ -— , rec near. th ~= ‘ ' -
tlonal church. Norwalk. ,Uonu. U0 mu an
noun L. amount,“ 3., a d, .
, \ manmuu-nion AVEnue, Llfk)j't.hnog,uurs'er’
. Uemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Beddil " -
tablel’lantsk ruit and Oi-nadfegatli'T‘reegeg'
figggbfggi‘ H1813? Cpa Flo'wét'fsfalwaysoll
rangéd to order-1.. '8 o esxgnsiufiowcrs ar-
Gradmaand re ' ‘ -
ended to. ' fillingcemeie?r.,,0~gfl a.
WTNA INSRUANCL‘ co. '5. non rd
A3 'Incorporated 1812. Chatter‘Perp'etna
capital and Assets,88,902.272.64..
Insures againstlossanddam‘a“ ' ' ' "
. m geby men n
.e_r 5 adapted to, the hazar . ' .~.
With thelaws oi‘comgensatioxl1 mdcons‘fle' t
I GO} LES d: MERRILL
S meagents torNorwalk-and vicinity 7.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPARE
Low Rates. Prompt Delivd
tracnh Office. Norwalk,’at Morris Brno. dict
Mam Ofiice,depot.South Norwalk,
L. HUNT.Agent.
The N mall lire Insurance Ill
HaénowCompleted ts;
32a SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEARJ '
And has not outstanding a dollar of u at
losses orclaims for Ion. . . ' ’ . up
in?! fizsfiresforflpss sees. .2\o sown com
. v. c walne. res..G.B.St.JoI , "-1-
F. E.Shaw. Sec. Geo. ll. Cowislfiéxzidéh‘tlSt
REQVMODd &SOm
' TISnccessors'to‘GeorgeH some... ‘ ‘
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
46 and 48 Main St. Norwalk, Conn.
Residence,- Berkelev Place} ‘
Telephone No. 77 4.
It may not be gen:
orally known but it is
nevertheless a FACT
thatwe have been selling the
very best Lehigh Coal at
$5 per Ton,
delivered, for some time past.
DrySplit Kindling Woodia’t
less than price charged for
slabs by others.
Haymnn : Bros.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone, 49-3.
EVERY family on
/g )VERthember o
i
iR
lEVERYLfarmJin
EVERYhiIIage,
3EVERY State'or Territory.
Education,
FOR NobleIManhood,
IFOR True Womanhood.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
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IT GIVES iluswaled fashion articles,
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IT GIVES entertainment to young and old.
IT GIVES satisfaction everywhere to everyboy.
stories.
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Tribune Iboth paperS).
your:
Tribune Building, New York City,
YEAR FOR
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