davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
OBITUARY.
GEORGE N. CURTIS.

George ~ Curtis wealthy and well-known New
Yorker died of apoplexy at noon yesterday In
Paris. France cable dispatch announcing his
sudden and dangerous Illness had been received In
this city on Wednesday. when his TWO sons. Ather-
ton and George, hastily took passage on the Teu-
tonic in company with their wives. Another dis
patch yesterday announced his death. The wife OF
Mr. Curtis was with him when he died. She will
await the arrival Of her sons In Paris. and they
will not know Of their fathers death until they get
across the ocean. Other surviving relatives OF Mr.
Curtis his aged mother, his brother, J. W. Cur
It's. and his sister. Mrs. Laura Curtis Bullard The
home of Mr.. Curtis In this city was at No. 10 West
Fftythirdst.. but he had not been enjoying robust
health for several years. and had spent much of
the time abroad. He, and his wife. daughter OF
the late George L. Meacham. were well known In
the American colony in Europe.
Mr.. Curtis In the siytieth year OF his age. In
this city he highly esteemed and had wide
circle OF friends and acquaintances. He and Mrs
Curtis enjoyed the social life in the city. Mr. Cur
tis was n weknown member Of the Union League
club. His business ability and integrity were rec
ognzed by many men, and he was connected with
n number OF financial corporations.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
LEOPOLD BLEIER.

Leopold Bleer, who for many years promi-
ncnt and influential manufacturer. died at his
home. No 40 East Twenty-second-st., at 4:3O a. m.
yesterday from kidney disease. after Illness Of
seven weeks.
Mr.. Bleier born of Bohemian parents. In
Prague, Ausro-Hungary. In 1890. He received his
education in his native town. and later became
distiller and manufacturer of yeast. When about
twenty-six years old he married Miss Josephine
Fleischmann. whom he had met while on a visit
to Budapest. Five years later he to this
country with his wife, and after a short stay in
this city settled In Hoboken. He took up the busi-
ness in which he had been engaged at home. and
about twenty-four years ago became associated
with his wfes brother. Senator Charles Freisch-
mann who now lives in Cincinnati and Mr. Gaf,
Il prominent manufacturer Of the same town. The
irrn name was Bleier. Fleschmann & Co.. at first.
and was later changed TO the present name.
tleischmann Co. Senator Fleischmann is now
the only survivor OF the original concern. Tho
company proved emlnenty successful. and was
able TO build factories for the production Of yeast
and spirits In Blissve. Buffalo, Milestone, n. j..
and Cincinnati, Mr.. Beier moved from Hoboken
factory. and after living there for six or eight
years came TO this city fourteen years ago. He
ii nad lived in the -second-st house for about
had been poor, he had not been engaged in active
business.
Mr.. Bleier a Mason, and was member OF
the Produce Exchange for almost twenty-four
years lie was man of artistic tastes, and mad
a-brac and carvings. which he priced highly. He
was widely known in his trade all over the coun-
try. and was extremely popular and charitable, and
Bleer leaves a widow, two and a daughter
Herman Bleier his oldest son, is superintendent
son, has charge Of the factory in Blssville. The
daughter IL Mrs. Theodore d. Stein, OF this city.
The funeral will take place at noon tomorrow
at Mr.. Bleier's home The burial will be In Green
wood.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
NO GRAND OPERA ~ BOSTON.
STRIKE or THK ORCHESTRA CAUSES THE
MAPI.EsoN COMPANY TO DIsBANp.

A STRIKE OF THH ORCHESTRA CAUSES THE
MAPT.EsON COMPANY TO DSBANp.
BOSTON Dec 3-After spending the entire fore
noon in fricss efforts TO secure musicians to take
the places Of the striking members OF the orchestra
which Colonel j. II. Mnpleson brought here from
Philadelphia. Eugent Tompkins. proprietor OF the
Boston Theatre. was obliged TO announce that the
grand opera season was at end The manager
Of the theatre said.
The grand opera season Is ended becais" OF IN
ability TO secure another orchestra. We have been
trying all the morning get another orchestra to-
r.th.r but We could not do IT In time. They would
want four or nv" hours of rehearsal hefor" per-
ioru ancc and II could not be done III time. The com
many has entirely disbanded. but the artists VIII
remain here and II possible arrangements VIII be
made for 4 sacred concert for SUNDAY evening Tor
The benefit OF the chorus and the employees OF the
company. .-,.
There has been a large advance sale Of tickets
for the opera season. and Of course. IN" money VIII
he refunded in all cases We regret very much that
this should happen II is the iirst time for good
many years certainly. that we have been Obliged
10 close doors In this The troubl" Is with
the orchestra Mr.. Tompkins guaranteed their sala-
rles I'm Boston but they demanded that hc pay tnen
for the back salaries. amounting 10 $1,000 which
were run up In Philadelphia. This Mr.. Tonpkins
refused to do
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
SOySOF THE ELECT OFFICERS

Phe fourteenth annual meeting OF the New-York
Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution was held In
the banquet hail OF Delmonico's last evening. TWO
hundred and nfiv members were In attendance and
Tho regular routine business transacted
The following officers were elected for the COM
Ing year: Frederick 5. Tallmadge president; j. W.
Rcekman vice-prcsident secretary Charles Isham;
A NJ Hatch treasurer: II. p. Johnson. registrar:
the Rev Rrockholst Morgan Chaplin. and board
~ managers The president Mr. Tallma6ge. called
the meeting to ORDER and while the officers were
belug elected the treasurer read his report, showing
The assets 20 be S235S o. and Liabilities: also
,hs, there was net gain over last year OF s22 81
The secretarys report showed that two new chap
,ors had been established In Viica and In Rochester,
that public observances OF Washington's Birthday
and the evacuation OF New-fork by 'he bri'ish
h,d been held: that medals OF gold. silver ard
hronze had been distributed In fourteen cities among
students In schools for writing patriotic essays: that
ooc n.u ,renbers had been enrolled and 10 had died.
,n,k,,y a total membership In the New-iork So
o,,y NJ s75 and that the Committee on Tablets had
,rov,lel q worthy memorial TO be erected on the
new site of Columbia University TO mark the battle
field OF Harlem Heights
I, mas so been arranged 10 erect monument al
,ne crave Of General Seth Pomeroy In Peekskil.
committee was appointed 10 take under advise
ment project 10 secure p'V
10, ~ diDurnment a union OF the society with that
- ,bs sons of the American Revolution vas IN
formally discussed. ,.- ,,,r. earved and tba
AN,,,s a, ~ ot The election OF the officers Was made
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
Mr.. BAYARD'S CHRISTMAS GIFT.
.r11E CHRONICLE REBUKES THE TELE>
GRAPHS" SCHEME AND SUGGESTS
A. RANOJET INSTEAD


GRAPHS" SCHEME. AND SUGGESTS
A BANQUET INSTEAD.
,ondon Dec 3-ln its issue tomorrow The
roav Chronicle will publish article the
,oposal OF "The Daily Telegraph to open pub
y. subscription for the purpose of presenting
vstionaI Christmas gift to Ambassador Bayard
.The Chronicle" while admitting The Tee
.raph's" kindly motives and Mr.. Bayards claim
% regard condemns the suggestion as improper
and opposed TO diplomatic etiquette. The mere
,sea it says. is enough to bring cold perspiration
,o ebe brow Of the most deserving diplomatist.
Wr Rayard however much he may appreciate the
Goodwill Of the proposal. cannot possibly accept
ssnSh a Gift He will foresee that the proposal will
hs rdicuied in the United States a journalistic
sSvI riisement The Chronicle suggests that
as ngrIished Englishmen give a banquet to Mr..
Ward to show the estimation in which he is
held here. -. III, =. - ,.,,,
interviews with the chief officers of a number, of
trades unions regarding its proposal 10 establish
a fund by popular subscription for the purpose of
nurchasinC a suitable gift for Ambassador Bayard
aas a token Of the respect and goodwill of the
british people. All these officials expressed APP
PTbe Daner announces that II has already re-
coircd about thirty subscriptions. including one
from Lord Mayor Phillips. and one from Sir Ed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

that the trial Of the editors showed that base In
.ns,,as .. were on foot in the higher circles.
"Rsron Marschall Won Bieberstein. Minister Of For
.,sn Afrairs gave details as to the management OF
.ss press bureau at the Foreign Office. which he
adsscribed as a necessary evil He declared that the
attendant Won Lutzow. was employed by the po-
,i,icaI police, and denounced the latters attitude
,.nward the Foreign Offce In the matter.
Colonel Gade, of the War Office. was called upon
a. testify He said that Won Lutzow, when he was
ewnloyed by Major Tausch. at the instance of Cen
rai Rronsart Schillendorf. 10 discover the
m,horship Of certain articles falsely accused Herr
Tmkutsch a member of the Press Bureau. Of hav-
Ing supplied them Lutzow received LOO 100 marks for
Wytutsch 20 marks and produced receipt therefor.
Herr Kukutsch then testified. He denied that he
xrote the articles referred to. and declared that
Ue U added that Won Litzow was a liar.
An angry scene followed. and the court adjourned.
yrterest In the case is increasing.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
Notices of marriages and deaths must be -
dorsed with full name and address
DIED..

hS.:say morning oDss Dsss:s S:.a S e.. s
Funeral saturday December 1896. at i2 O'Clock noon.
salss cn: sa Fl S is %ss IN
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FuRMAN-December 2. 1895. Guido Furman. NJ d. y
his Goth year.
intsrmene f%srrss ri in 't Greenwood Cemetery.
aATEss Clifton Staten . Island on n. December ADD
Funeral saturday. December from his late residences.
West Vest Sth-s Sew-York City, PIander b. Hail. n
Notice 'hs 'i' of funeral yssT H' Asrsafer ss ssa
HAscALI-on December 1896 in Brooklyn. ~ 49,; Asa 4
Funeral Friday. December J. from No ss Monroe-st..
Friends Invited to attend without further notice
Dr. r Arnold Manning in the ssth year Of his
NYE-on "Wednesday. December 1885, Of acute Brishts
io:so a. m a hi. late residence io7 East 7ch-s.
NewIieisOrd and Cape Cod papers please copy.
oDEI.Ir-on Thursday December g. 1885, carc!ia4
widow Of Edmund C. OdeIl in the roth year Of he
Ger @ a e the .s.enI Rossv. s h. 'S Sews ;I
af Saturday S m December ssra S'9 a at ss m
and osDt sna' to
PRIME-on TUESDAY. December /. at Hartford. Conn:
ss' R1s p% ssnsys 81 P%s sssd 80 years son OF the late
Grace Church Chanry. Broadway 1Oth-st.. Frt-
day. December T. at 10 a. m
STRANAHAN-On Thursday, December 3. 1896. at HE
home. Of apopeNy. Fitch James Stranahan. only eon
oe j. s. T. Stranahan.
Funeral services at his late residence. No. 2p Union-st.
Brooklyn. ~ Y, Saturday. December 3, at 2:3o p. m
Kindly omit flowers.
vANDERvEER-M the residence q his son-in,aw, J.
Thomson willing December 9, John A. vander-
veer aged 70 years. of the late Dr. Adrian Wander
veer. OF Flatbush.
3 1896 at Plsnfeld N. j.. Mary Fisher How. widow
OF Henry Wadron. in her slst year.
Funeral the residence Of her soninaw W. D.
w. Miller, No 800 lie Grand-ave.. Plainaed. n. j..
Friday. December 4. at II a. m.
Carriages will meet 10 a. train from foot LibertySt.
New-York c. r. r. of y. j.
WALKER-On Wednesday evening. December 2 william
c. Walker Of William r. and Emma Walker.
residence Of his parents No. 136
Hancock-st. Brooklyn, on Saturday evening. at
o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
WALTON Tuesday. December f.. Frederic Mnrtoa
Will.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
from his late residence No. 90 West 56thsf Friday
al m.
Tnternent private.
WITSON-At Monclair, " j.. December 2. Of pneumonia
Elizabeth c. Wilson. widow Of Henry Wilson. OF St
Louis.
Funeral Friday Decembe. T. at 4:3o p. m from the resi-
dence OF Albert +. Johnston Montclair.
ST. Louis and Rutland. VT. papers please copy.
woODLAwN CEMETERY.
Office No 90 f. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station t2l'h Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
BIDDING FOR THE TRAVERS LOTS.
LARGE NUMBER OF BUYERS SECURE PLOTS AT
REASONABLE FIGURES

REASONABLE FIGURES.
The Real Estate Exchange at No 30 I.iberty-st
was thronged with people eager to purchase one or
more Of the 45 lots in the Twenty fourth Ward be-
longing TO the Travers estate when George r. Read
took his place upon the stand at noon yesterday
and started the auction Mr.. Read several times in
the course OF the sale assured the prospective buy
ers that they alone were to do the bidding and
that the heirs would take part IN II. The bid
ding was lively. and was done mostly by people who
We're looking Tor single lots upon which 10 build.
though the low prices at which the larger part OF
the property was disposed OF yesterday tempted
number of the spectators who were hand to buy
up several OF the better situated plots
The block bounded by Woodawn Road Perry
ave. and Observation-Disclosures was the first
otered. the bidding starting with the lot. at
Woodawn Road and Two-hundred- and -fift hist.
2j:15x13 5Gx25xs1:2f. which sold for SJ2J to p. J.
Kelly. Other buyers in this block were A. f. Mar
ling OF Horace S. Ely & Co.. and James Edwards.
The entire block of twenty lots sold for $500.
average of $2s3 % a lot Forty-one lots. bounded
by Norwood-ave., Two-hundred- and -ffth-st.. Web
ster-ave. and Woodawn Road then disposed
OF for total of 500 455 average OF nearly
S125 lot. Five different buyers secured the lots
fronting in Webster-ave the bidding for them being
unusually lively. James Edwards. NJ J. Gilhooy
and Mrs. Agnes r. Murphy Mulligan figured among
the purchasers In this block
Mr.. Read then sold the block bounded by Hull
ave-. Observation-Disclosures Norwood-ave. and
Woodawn Road. twenty-three lots. for total OF
$4,000 an average of nearly 500 a lot. Ten lots
fronting in Two hundred and scventh-st. and form
Ing triangle situated between Perry-ave and
Woodawn Road. brought 1920. average Of
$50 30 lot. Two lots fronting in Perry-ave. at
the corner of Two-hundred nd -ifth-st. were next
sold for 1929.
The auctoneer then offered the narrow strip
fronting In Webster-ave.. and extending back to
the railroad between Woodlawn Road and TWO
hundred and sevent ST. including thrty-eight lots
for which he secured S31 500. average of $s3I a
lot.
BY 5l5 o'clock twenty-five additional lots had
been disposed OF. making total OF loo lots sold In
the afternoon at total valuation of S91 S5O or an
average of about $3.50 a lot.
AT this point in the sale Mr.. Read announced that
the hour late. the sale of the remaining lots
would be continued under the same conditions at
noon Monday
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
r. II. SOTHERN MARRIED.

HIS WEDDING WITH MISS VIRGINIA HARMED
TAKES PLACE IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. Dec. 3.-E. II. Sothern. the actor.
who. with his company. is filling an engagement
at local theatre. quietly married here to-
day to Miss Virginia II. Hicks Virginia Harned).
the actress. The engagement Of Mr.. Sothern and
Miss Harmed was recently announced. but II was
said that the wedding would not take place for
some time Miss Harmed. who is nj present with
out an engagement came here from New-York to-
day and her marriage to Mr.. Sothern was the re-
suit Of the trip. The ceremony took place In st
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. and the
only persons present Mrs Carl. sister Of
the bride and Samuel Sothern. brother OF T..
II SOthern.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
MRS. NAHAN FRANKO.

Mrs. Nahan Frankie the wife OF the wcknown
musician, died at her home. at Park-ave and
Nnet y-second-st.. last evening She had been dam
gerously sick for some days. and an operation was
performed yesterday afternoon. Mr. Franko was
concert master of the Mapleson Opera Company
and he left the company last week and to
NewYork account OF his wife's sickness.
Mrs. Franko the daughter OF Jacob Rupert
She married to Mr. Franko i'm July OF last
year I'm Paterson. y. J. He had been separated
from his first wife for some years and there had
been divorce. Miss Ruppert's parents did not ap-
prove the marriage.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THOROUGH BELIEVER IN ADVERTISING

~ the meeting Of the Twilight Club IN the ST
'has Hotel last evening paper was read by Ma
sssnei C. Fowler. on Religious Publicity" IL ad-
,,Vcstee the advertising, OF course in dignified
k E' very popular, way OF religious meetings. In II
~ uescribed the Bible the grandest, the most
ss~sausuye. the most sensible and the best writ
81 ~ ana most effective advertisement ever con-
Ssssed Every chapter OF II IL glorious advertise
ooodness'' '
s,srurther on he said. 'In olden days they adycr-
ssssseo religion and business. To-day they advcr-
- business and not religion. Folks go 10 the
"a because II Is much better advertised"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
KILLED HIMSELF IN TIE ARHORl.

LIEUTENANT WALLACE. OF THE 18TH PENN
sYLvANIA REGIMENT. COMMITS SUICIDE.
Pittsburg Dec. 3.-James w. Wallace. first lieu-
tenant of Company ]. 18th Regiment. Nationai
Guard committed suicide in the 18th Regiment
Armony tonight. He entered the building alone
The janitor WAS downstairs. Wallace secured
rifle and. placing the muzzle 10 his breast Pu'eu
tho trigger and fell dead. shot through the breast
lie was cashier for r. w. Jenkinson q 20,
tobacco dealers His accounts with me hrn Weie
correct He had been in poor health ana IL Is
thourht he became mentally unba anced lie was
engaged to be married in the spring 10 !o""e
ynrnan In Washington
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
urrJ nE MES JTLIl 4. TROWBRIDGE.

The will OF Mrs Jui A. Trowbridge. VINO "led
on November o. leaving properly III 'ns a'"'' var
49,, -, ,hou, ,l9oOU was offered for probate yes
,-1,v The sum Ct $500 IL left In trust to her
brother. Edward NJ AIwat'r, who Is TO receive 'he
income the principal at his death passing 70 MS
,.c.,d,n,s To her daughter. Mary a. Davis.
Mrs Atwaier leaves the sum OF Sit'" besides al
,bc articles OF" personally contained IN the mousse
occupied by the testatrN' NO. ID "rs' i"e"S
cor rent free The remainder OF the estate Is
given in trust to the four children MaIy A lays
aand ron,es a Edwin -. and George 1rowpridge'
~. MI o 49, ore made executors of the estate
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
rlECTED PRESIDENT or CENTRE coLLhdh

Lexington. KY. Dec. 3 (specaD--Dr WINS Green
craig was this afternoon elected presideh, oi Ur"re
So ~ nr craig was born In 1884 In Lincoln
c',nty Kv He was graduated from Centre coiesr
IN lss after which he attended the heoOslca sem,
~ ,o, - mat institution. graduating from that in
,ss as Presbyterian minister ,s ns nrsr remaned
was, was ,sa waen he became professor In ne MG ,
cormick Theological Seminary az nail ssUember at
take charge OF Centre Colege heA' SS''s'
The beginning OF the new teru"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
scuOOIS AND CHARITIES BENEFITED.

The will OF Patrick Byrne. which was n'eu yes
Ives the sum Of $500 to the Rev. p. +.
\. ca.nv nas,or of St BriGids Church, to be
sd nv him for the relief of the deserving poor OF
that that parish. and sum of 500 to be applied to the
,,a,r,enance OF the parish school. The sum of 50"
,s given to the Rev Father Edwards. pastor OF the
Church Of the Immaculate ,or sne os
en- 81 ibe .s sum OF $500 is given Mr. Byrne leaves the
sum Of 5000 his niece Bridget Syrhe; nbr eynolds
~ Ths remainder OF the property u given 70 Mr'
pvrne's sisters and brothers
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAys FORECAST.
Washington. Dec. 3.-The barometer has risen slowly
the Southern and thence westward the South
Pacific Coast and II has fallen from the St Lawrence
Valley and the lake regions westward TO the North
pac,nc Coast There is a slight depression Mime
sofa but barometer is lowest north OF Montana The
barometer is relatively high over the Middle Atlantic
states and central plateau regions II is warmer In
all districts east Rocky Mountains and the tenn
nera,re has risen 10 to 20 degrees the Northwest.
The weather il clear except the lake region.
where II is cloudy with local SHOWS The temperature
viii rise slowly the central valleys eastward TO TIE
Atlantic Coast with fair weather except In the lak
regions where the cloudness Will increase with local
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
COLLECTING FOR ALMIGHTY GOD, HE SAID

young man whose name is probably Rosen-
'ahm vas arraiened In Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday afternoon and committed TO the insane
pavilion al Bellevue Hospital by Magistrate Simms
short time before he had presented to the super
m'endent Of Enrich Brothers drygoods store
sncular requesting contributions for Almighty
w. whose representative he said ne was. Whep
SSacned at Bellevue there found In R0sen-
SsSm possession five letters ready for posting 10
SsSSent members Of the Vanderbilt family in the
~ ssss.strain that presented to Enrich Broth
~ hosenbaum's dementia seems 10 be entirely
'" Inc subject OF religion
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
ppOrESsOR SLOlNE'S ClLL TO COLthBIA.

p-,oce,on Dec (SpeciaD.-Privaie letters from
professor william NJ. sloane head Of the depart
,,e,, q, history in Princeton University Indicate
ho. he will probably accept the orer made to hlm
recently by Columbia University 10 become me heid
Of the school OF history IN tha' 'hs'''u'o" W
ofnc!a! action. however. has oeeh .aheh' me noara
- r,s,..s ~ Princeton will hold a meeting next
w.ua,a.iav and It Is probable that Professor
s'osne,s resignation will be presented and acted upon
a, that meeting. Although graduate OF Columbia
Professor Sloane has long been connected with
princeton. and his rise 10 prominence aas oeen IN IN
wi,h this Institution. He was nrst tutor
m the department. OF in and later was trans
9erred To- the history department, wnere ne % nas
maae ona no The leaders In Princeton society. and
thew viii be especially missed should they remove ,,a
10 N'c.i directly opposite the Sde place, recently
,nnSchased by President Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
PostOfiice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending December will close
Dr'"Dy in al 'TssssafLASr Fl ,s; SSs MLs i ss''"'
Ssas 1s ss S: hs'fSs
Italy Spain p9Tissa TSsy FyD asd ns m 70,
HslS.risna. 9Sa mssi @ 1sftS
arssed ss; ir,psmsn'S s.,,S
Portugal iS Turkey Egypt and British India; per !.
h Europe ms. be va s'i,
for seGsi ass De- ssS ps5 va Gas
printed etc German steamers a,,,ss sailing on
ETC. for na anS 'pscss Of snlop %. a a
srs on "wednesday ake specially addressed printed mat
@ for @ p.a
for which they are advertised to carry maiL
After tn. closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
opened )" the piers Enss French and
"a ss sosr ana OF Sn within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
Por;ia for La Plata Countries direct, ~.
sssrrRHnxYNAt : a. M for Brazil and La Plat. Conn
tres per s. Gsiiieo via Pernambuco, Bahia ana rio
GaiisoS 20 m 'supolsmsnsIy 1880 NJ Ses Tes
sr ns: S;sS;s~1 Srs: Ss,':s
f95 SsS SG,'i M % for ampscs chsps snS Yc:
.dS D of & T's'I E Mex
s"amer close at Office daily $50 D. M Maiis
for Mquelon by rail- TO Boston, and thence by steamer
ccse at this Office daily at q. m for forwarding by
steamer. sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from fort
ampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
for m aRih ss ss :s's = A . .
~ 49, TRANSPACIPTc MAILS.
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii per Doris drom
san Francisco close here daily to December $40
n m Malls Australia those for West Aus
;raiia which forwarded via EuropeD Nsw-Zcalsnd.
Hawaii Fill and Samoan Islands .. o.. Alameda
lfrom San Francisco close here daily up to December
IS ct I3o M II ~ and oso p. % m sor on arrival
aus:rsiiai. Mails for China and Japan. per Mao
,uT Cfrom Tacona), close here daily 10 December
Sio at $50 p. M Mails for the society Islands. per
sp sp'r TO pecembsr IS. al $50 .. m.
Transpacinc malls are forwarded to port Of calling
day and the schedsle OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
mpton OF thei- Interrupted overland transit tRess-
tered ma closss AZ .. previous day.
~ CHARLES w. DAYTON. posmastet.
Yostofice. Nsw-YorE n. Y. November y ie00