davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
CHINA INVITES AuERICAN CAPITAL.
OFFERS WANTED FOR TELEPHONE AND TROLLEY
CONCESSIONS IN SHANGHAI

OFFERS WANTED FOR TELEPHONE AND TROLLEY
CONCESSIONS IN SHANGHAI
The Municipal Council Of Shanghai China. acting
for the rate payers Of the foreign settlement OF
the. CITY has BY resolution invited offers for teie
phone and trolley concessions. The telephone con-
cesson is 70 run for period OF thirty years. and
the company receiving It Will have the exclusive
RICH, 90 establish and operate telephone system
In Shanghai The resolution authorizing the con-
electric railway does not state the length of time
that concession has to but It will probably be
also for thirty years
Backan & Baldwin. OF No. 80 Cortlandt-st.. this
city are the representatives or the Shanghai Mu-
nicipal Council and all proposals are TO be sent TO
them The concessions. 1t should be understood.
must be ratified by the Shanghai Council. I'VE
are simply the agents Of the Council explained
Mr. Backal yesterday. "As such We are ready
10 furnish 10 all oferers plans and specifications OF
the proposed concessions Each offer must be
COMMANDED by a certified check FOR $50 All pro-
posals received by US will be forwarded 10 the
Shanghai Council which take, this method OF call
ing the attention Of American capital and enter
prise All proposals wifi b" sent 10 Shanghai un-
opcned. and the concessions Will not be awarded
before the middle OF next March"
Mr.. Backal thought that 4 would cost about
$1,000 4 mile TO construct ana equip the railway,
but he had idea what the cost OF Installing the
telephone system would b.
The foreign settlement Of Shanghai. which city
&c one OF the treaty ports OF China has pOpula-
lion OF more than three hundred thousand Its
Munictpal Council H. the governing body and all
persons living Within the confines OF the settle
ment even the Chinese. are amenable to It's laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
TO TEST POLICE BOARD RULE.
THE ISSUANCE OF PERMITS FOR SAT
URDAY NIGHT BALLS.

The refusal OF the Police Board TO Issue permits
for halls on Saturday night, the ground that
such affairs usually along In the early hours OF
Sunday morning. has been taken up by the Ball
room and Park Pronrietors Association. and that
organization has decided to make contest
Yesterday the KurlauIer Benevolent Society filed
an application for permit to hold its annual
masked bah in the Central Opera House next Sat
urday night and Michael HeUnan. OF race
Garden. president OF the Ballroom and Park Pro-
prietOrs Association, and Maurice tntermycT
counsel for the association appeared before ne
Board TO supper, the petite OF the society. Mt
Tnternyer sand that the applicants were respect :
able citizens. and promised TIA. the ball should
close promptly at midneh. and not violate the law
bv running INTO Sunday morning. The Board, how
ever. decided ~ refuse permit.
Mr. Tnfcrrnver said he would mako apple stion TO
the Supreme COur. this morning for writ % man
damus 20 compel the Board TO issue the permit
The Board he said was exceeding lis authority, IS
the law permitted the holding OF such balls on sat
urday night ana the Board had no right 10 assume
that the ball would into sunday morning. If
II dd the Board. should cause the arrest OF persons
VINO thus violated the law and not make sweep
ing provision which caused hardship to respectable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
YONKERS.

Frank LIMIT OF Yonkers and Miss Maud Potter
Rich Of Stamford. Conn. We're married on Inesoa!
ey,rin. at the home Of the bridesrooms broihef
\ r lyut. No. - Woodworth-ave
This evening nj theAmackassen Club house. Fred
,riok r. Burton. conductor Of the Choral Society;
viii lecture on Franz Schubert. The lecture VIII
lo Illustrated by "A number OF Chopin's compost
IONS Mn Rur ou will be assisted in the lhterpIt-
-1.ion o: these works nv Mrs. Burton. Ny; ana MIS-
<;i,ss q Pratt ard Miss Mae Cressy. Ihe Iectuc
IS eiyen IN aii Of the choir Fund q the FIRST M
tartan Church -. 81. 1ro.bar
bnoJ n. :. Ar.r.w IN Westchester COUNTY mel
In his citv last night in Christ Episcopal Chu;Cn
I'D b., the rev r !. German. rector OF ;
M mass church. Mamaroneck: Rufus ". froS'
If Manhattan. and others -, ,,s -, y1-a.or
TIE December meeting Of the board OF Wdt t,
&. nin!ssirlc-s VIII he held ms evening a. ~
,.Hce IN NJ nor Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
SMILED AT THE STORY.

A Wild and woody story came Yesterday from
Chicago where many such tales have their start
ing point. the effect that attempt VS. being
made consolidate the American Sugar refining
Company. me Independent sugar renncries and
the Glucose Sugar Refining Company into on
corporation. with capital ~ $3.50 rooorl. \ synai
cate had been formed 20 put through the scheme.
It added and the Rockefel,ers and Picrpout
Morgan were named as the leading figures IN he
syndicate. because story % the sort IL ever
complete without tho inclusion Of their names
Wall Street smiled at the tale ana President II. -
Havemeyer OF the American Sugar Refining Com
pany and Mr. Post. Of H. II. Howell Son & CO..
representing large independent reinerios. snd there
was no truth I'm Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
rRInAY. DEcEMBER 2.
Q 100 . n
Colorado. Brunsv.i Mallory .--.-.... --
sAwIENAY. DEFENDER 3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. NOV 60 1868.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, NOV go 1868
ARRIVED
steamer sra'heyen @ III one0p Soys rry.a IL =;
he Ra- AZ 10 a NJ.
Snhliry Hn Hani'-son l>o1don Noye,n-
Arrived az the R.r q, uniul-ht 2nfr.
anchored in Lor,r E1y ai >ie for orders received
SAM f'r f,t' mos aiI i L.. " ,..,n,sr . and Dun
doe T. with Nose - Simp- TO- spence q Young. Ar
s.eamcr saius, d. Ir-nns santos November RIO
Janero sh. Bahia leth ana - Llea - VIII nas- %
steamer rhladepnia. 'han.ers. ,.ra'o HoDemeer ~.
Porto cahe.io AMI Ia inar'a - apps n'r X - "I.h
mdse and Is cabin passenger ?. i'iii'n BIS Daieu'
p Se' Rslro @ snd y S T. o 55cs IS Non,sso
Bay 81 Kngstoa - Ina ~ - "''A ms az. d. I'm Rar
siesm'r Yamas N noe Kass,on Js'rai. s N aro.
CO Arrlre1 ,os ,rr ions Jerene November 49, $,
Ann's Iay p M'neso Pay :? sni kJat.,oE Ker%I
mos , ana go. Sa''3 3ar -, =, ~
steamer Barns,ate ,Ru Teein- PORT Antonio Noy.m,
and / ss~rng-r ne American Fruit Company. Ar
u'ei ar tae tar a, Il y, 2s'h - Ann. Raw November
% and Por; Ar'ouo - wa fruit 20 the American FRI"
steame- Hais.r Ha,--y New orleans November q
steamer II rs-o. Gardner. Ns' orleans November ~
with mdse - J. var ,1ais- R,c.-,o,d srt Newport
News with ~ and passengers 70 tie Ola Dominion -
0oiD Ialsr sanihn Orr Williams baltimore November IS
WIKI mlse in trans; % y r-on q son VIII hni-n l'a'-
lux steamer S'ra,aesN o- Frost, Phi,Sepss Noysgsef
% f5r kings Lynn with grain - order: vessel % Ben
s.carn"r Benefacor Towaseni Philadelphia With Hi''
ss.iv II H. Nv 2o 20 n,-wi-i west. suoSs
br.,ze. clear
SAILED
Steamers George CBo r yerpoo TAor ~, ,as
mouth Pomeraoian u'r Gassow Tea,onic 1'' Nv Or
leans: p'st'n civ IN H~-tal. Afshan.s,an D7r. Nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho ,a--e siorago-houses OF the Mount vernon
1co c.-,-arv. IN East Chester were totally wrecked
Yesterday ly the collapse OF the roofs under
,x..eh; - i,e and snow that had accumulated on
,ra,n. sevcral Of The employees had narrow escapes
ard four ire-wagons We're buried IN the wreck,
,- ,,-.,.,cr ON Tuesday night authorized the
i.s. Of So ,,.i in tax relief bonds 10 bear interest
60. = .er cent Bids Tor tho bonds will be opened
g., no ri-ht o. Tuesday. December % Alderman
.,,v.,o3 presented another application from the
=. york Westminster and COnuectcut Iracuoh
COM n, wherein hat corporation ASKS tor ran
,ri.a ir Eas' iIncOn-aVe 10 the remain ihe'
West Iinco have. to Oak-st. and North ierrdce-
ave.. Eaet Fifth-st. from the city line ana tlshcs
g., ,r.-,h-a,o ard 10 the western city boundary
line M return for the franchise the companies 0nei
-. .nl.,.,y uass,rgers One-hundrcd- and-th'rty-
t,,,.S-s, and 10 give al the concessions recently
~. c hv III. Union Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
MAYOR WANTS A FOURTH BRIDGE.
SUGGESTS 4 SPOT SOUTH OF BROOKLYN
BRIDGE "A SUITABLE - WILL PUSH
nr AN1-v-L,II- ISIAND PROJECT TOO.

BRIDGE AZ SUITABLE - WILL PUSH
BIACKwEILS ISLAND PROJECT TOO.
Navor Van WICK seems determined that his ad
ra.r.stration shall be marked by the erection OF
IS many BRIDGES as can be constructed between
Manhattan and Brooklyn and Manhattan and
Quees He wrote a letter Yesterday TO the Board
az Public improvements suggesting that surveys
lie made for a fourth bridge. be placed between
.he New Eas, River Bridge. AZ Grani-st and tho
lresen, Brooklyn Bridge.
The Mayor also wrote letter TO Mr.. Shea. the
Coir.issoncr of Bridges. telling him that tho
Board Of Estimate would hold a meeting to-day.
when lis application for $50 coo for preliminary
peosos for The proposed bridge ut Backwens ISL
land would be- disposed OF II is the purpose Of tho
Mayor 20 provide for the preliminary surveys for
both bridges at the time
Following is the Mayors letter TO the Board Of
Public improvements:
Consideration Of the present bridge facilities be
tween the Borough OF Manhattan and the Borough
ple,ion Of the New East river Brilse VIII mot cay
isfy the requ rements Of he situation There Is
n s i5eihie - an 9s1itoraI ride
therefore roques, that YOU viii at once take all
serl5lv as 70 location plans and construction Of
such a bridge Wiihou; recommending any specific
placed oetween the New Fest River Bridge and the
New-York and Brooklyn Br!dge ,-,-o,, Man,.
When the Mayors letter was read at the meet
Ing Of the Board Commissioner Keane. OF Brooklyn.
said he though. tho new bridge ought TO be south
OF The Brooklyn Bridge This resolution. intro
ouced by presidcn' Holahan. passed
contnnc,ion Win the Pre~idcnt Of the Board Of
Pu6Nc improvements be and Is hereby authorzei
and directed TO prepare plans. surveys. soundings.
etc FOR tne construction Of bridge over the Eas,
River between the Borough Of Manhattan and ne
south o; the New las, River bridge
4 resolution was passed authorizing tho recon
s'ruction OF the ridge oyer Gowanu. Caral a, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

THE NEW YORK CENTRAL. YESTERDAY SIGNED
A CONTRACT AND WORK WILL. SOON BEGIN.
The Ncw-Yorx Central yesterday signed con-
tract with firm OF contractors in Boston TO erect
the long-aked-of new station In Albany. This sta
ton Is 20 be bull; Of Milford granite. and Will be
one q the handsomest stations in the country. X
viii cost about $4,000 Work IS TO be begun az
once. The new station Is TO he on the site OF the
old Delavan House. 1t - expected that the station
will be finished and ready for use by next fall
The tracks I'm Albany will all be elevated so that
the streets will under them.
There H. much qualification expressed that the
work Is now assured. A long fight has been made
for the station. which Albany badly needs. Samuel
r. Galway. president OF the Central. has person
ally looked after the matter. ana has done mlch
10 bring about the completion Of the undertaking.
Mr.. galloway ~ demonstrating IN many ways that
he t. efficient railway executive and this last
step e. only one Of many that he has taken 10
strengthen the road. both with the public and with
the corporation Itself. and under his management
IT IS being brought mp to the highest standard OF
equipment efficiency and general excellence posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Insnec,ion of postofice pneumatic tubes by
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Baptist Social Union Delmonicos. evening
Rand Transit Commissioners meeting.
Naviyntion Class. Seawanhaka Corinthl 1acht
Club No 70 East Twenii second-st. S'So p Ia
Installation OF 81. Nicholas Society omcefs' Der
monicO's. y. III.
Chamber Of Commerce 1890 p m
New-YorlS- Danbury polo match. Grand Cen'fai
Palace. $50 p. m
Anniversary celebration Of Mr.. Johnson the or
ganjst OF 81 Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. y
y.
Woman's Suffrage League. No. Az Ninth-aVe''
y. IN -
Presentation OF medals TO members OF Troop e.
Brooklyn. p m
XVIII Assembly District Republican 'iuo uii'-
ncr for y A. Elsberg. Arena. p. m
First Signal Corps drill Central PARK K'uhs
Academy. y. m.
METROPOLITAN Forward Movement anniversary.
Metropolitan Temple. p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
WORKuEN HURT By 4 FALLING SCAFFOLD.

4 scafYCla attached 10 the wall at the first floor
q, the new building az One-hundred- and-tweniy-
Hfth-s end the Boulevard fell yesterday afternoon
carving down three men. They Walter Baird.
q stonecut.er OF No ~ West One-hundred and
thirty-agth-st Constantine Plufer. stonecutter
o. No 99s Forrest-ave, and Peter J. Rogers a
storecrtter. 81 80 ia Iexington-ave. Pairds left
leg was broken and ne cst about the forehead
P'ufcr MAS Internally injured and was cut Oh the
head Rogers had two ribs fractured and was in
.erna-lv Injured. All were taken 10 the Msnhattan
Eosrital
ore OF the men reached out 10 push the scahold
away from me building when the board tilted and
iii hi between the scafyold and the building. II
was ssn @; the hospital last night that Rosers's
condition critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
SIX CONCERNS GET CITY BONDS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE TRUST CoMPANY's BID FAR
BEHIND THE total. FROM THE Sue
CESSrr'I. BIDDERS

Controller Colcr yesterday awarded the 8 .725 900
bonds for which bids were opened On Tuesday Con-
trarv 70 the usual custom. the bonds awarded
nine different lots. ana six separate concerns get
blocks of them. &. G Hartman g,ts $500 for
S27 2l2 %: the Manufs cturers- Trust Company pays
sos $50 FOR bonds the face value OF which Is $4,000.
T. Reiss gets 81 rU bonds for $1,000 -. g. Ilarri-
man gets another 81 go lot for 81 2 90 Farson.
Leach & Co get - <.5o5J 10; for 32i2.33 o. n 500
lot for s2l6J0. AMI third LOT OF $1,000 for s5l4-
4Z5. Spencer Ilask y GO. get SWlVn lot for Sos.
30. and the Kings County Trust Company gets all
Of the $JprD assessment bonds fOr f-3).AO
The total realized on the entire issue OF VI
rs 90 ~ Ssoff1 o. giving premium Of syl b51 ~
The Produce Exchange Trust Company. which bid
Il lump sum Of 81 $500 for the whole issue. was
S. 1857 ~ behind The amount realized from the various
bidders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Count the rubs your overcoat
sleeves get in Commute walk the
slides and glides you make when
seated quietly in street-car: multi,
ply them by your daily walks and
rides and you soon see why the stout
wear.resisting kersey will always be
tie choice OF the many:
The curled darlings OF fashion,
rough cloths-prove themselves bare
faced impostors when it comes to
wear
Brown blue black grey kerseys'
worsted lined, silk shouldered, gao.
A black, double breasted, SIS. An
other double breasted blue, PISS.
Blacks and blues at $50. Blacks
blues greys browns at SIS. Blacks
and blues at SIS $40 SIS and SIS.
Plenty of the "curled darlngs, "
and good variety OF the unfashlon-
able listers.
ROGERS, PRET & CO.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
] j nIII. AND TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

J. Pierpont Morgan IS quoted NJ saying IN rela-
ton 70 reports from London that j. J. Hill has re-
tired from all connection with the Northern Pa
clio Company. that he Is not aware that Mr.. Hi
has changed his position IN any way regarding tho
Northern Pacnc property. The conferences be-
tween the special committees OF the Oregon Navi.
cation and Northern Pacific Will be resumed
within tho next two three days II Is said The
last conference hcld on Friday OF last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
4 LECTURE on AZTECS AND PERUVIANS.

social meeting OF the American Authors Guild
was held last evening at tho Windsor Hotel The
guest Of the evening was James 3. Laux. OF this
city who gave a brief talk on The Literary Re-
mains CT the Aztecs ard Ancient Peruv'ans The
Peruvian civilization he regarded NE most unique
and icea, that the world has ever seen, !nnsmuch
az (. was absolutely paternal. such thing
poverty end hunger being unknown. the Incas pro-
viding for the daily wants OF the people. Nj Laux
closed by regrettng that the civilizations OF such
interesting races cou:d not have been permitted
TO reach maturity. What they might have be-
speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RATE CASE.

Washington Nov. 3o.--At to-day's session OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission which is investi
eating charges Of discrimination by the Chesa
peake and OHIO Railroad Company after brief
arguments both sides. Chairman Knapp said
there seemed TO be testimony warranting the
Commission IN making any order respecting the
terminal ficiliie les % the road Cincinnati TO
which discrimination Is charged. Tho general
charge Of freight discrimination Will be treated in
some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
NOT INVESTING N COPPER
REPRESENTATIVE or j. y ROCKEFELLER
DENIES THAT HE HAS ENTERED TIVE
MINING FIELD.

Boston has always taken an especial Interest in
oo,nor mining ard many families I'm that city and
throughout New England have been enriched bv
tud,cous investments made IN the eaiy days OF tie
development OF the copper mines OF the NORM
western country. For several months the spccu-
Iotion in the Boston copper market mas been I'M
usually active and apparently rather reckless.
One Of the causes Of this activity. II IS now re-
nor,od from, that CITY Is the entrance OF John l..
Rockefeller into the copper mine heid aS a large IN
weston It is declared that he has already secured
n maturity Interest I'm the stock OF The Butt" ana
Roston Mining Company. and j. negotiating Tor the
purchase of the controlling interest also OF DINER
copper mines at Butte. Mont; that ne - Trying
70 buv the Anaconda mine from j. u. liaggin ana
the Montana Ore Purchasing Company from I.
Augustus IIenze Of this city. and that his ultimate
object IS the control OF the copper mining lH""''S
Of the whole United States.
II was said at Mr.. IIagslns Office yesterday tha'
noth,,g had been heard there OF any offer Of the
kind made by Mr. Rockef"llers agents. "A mat
ter Of fact Mr. Haggin does not own the An"conda
lie owns about one-thrd interest in f. and In
terests OF similar size held by the Rothscnids
,,nder nurchnsc from the Hearst estate. and hN
Warcus D,lv As 10 his getting control OF all The
copper mines OF the country. IL may De Stlu INA.
,ntrr ava valued nj several hundred millions II
M orI ,ha, nov include besides those the
shares Of which might be bought up by AGENTS %.
Mr. Rockefeller or any other c2pitast. sIo" H~1'
in Arizona which is owned by w. A. Clark ana
the copper queen mine. Another rImor Is tia1 T s
Rockefellcr's agents have offered $500 snare LOT
a controlling interest In the Calumet ana iecia
the stock OF which is quoted at about Soi' Dmt
This report il received by mining men do"htowh
when a Tribune reported yesterday asked rep
rcsentatlve OF Mr.. Eockeiclor about 'his poH'""
You don't believe that, do you?" .
,,r abont any Intention on tho part OF Mr.. Rookie
Teller to invest in copper properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Augusta. Ga. Nov 3O-After running two days
with skeleton force to allow the operatives 70
return 20 work. the mills have given up the at
tempt a. the strikers remain firm. To-day the
sley. King. Isaetta and Langley mills are closed
again. II Is given ont that they will not be run
again until the operatives signify their Intention OF
reslraiug work under the reduced wage scale. The
WarW tx MIL the smallest In Augusta. il run
iiLs. Mr. Clark, the proprietor. has withdrawn
from the Southern Manufacturers and restored
practically the old wage scale except cut OF
,,f,f .i, 4 on ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
NEW CODE NAY BLOCK BIS WAY.
CAPTAIN WOODBURY. KANE 1T IS SAID. is NOT
ELIGIBLE TO THE COLONEICY OF TIE
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT.

In connection with the rumor that Captain Wood
bury Kane Of Company *. lst Volunteer Cavalry
Rough Riders. is mentioned az possible candidate
for the coonecy OF the list Regiment. II Is interest
ing to know that the military code may block
his way. The code provides. "A colonel OF a
regiment. tho time OF his appointment. must
either be an officer in active service in the National
Guard Of this State and for three successive years
Immediately preceding his appointment he must
have been in active service In said National Guard
a. commissioned officer or. II not In active ser
VIC at the time Of appon tment. he must have mad
prior service of at least six years In the National
Guard Of this state in the Army OF the United
States or in both combined a commissioned
officer"
Captain Kane's name does not appear on the
official register and I'm order 10 DO eligible for the
place which IS not vacant-the law would have
% he changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
HIS REASON FOR SUICIDE.

Samuel Peck a furr.er out Of employment at
tempted sulckle yesterday by taking carbolic acid
in the Gotham Hotel. at no BIG Bowery He may
no, recover The police found this note in Peck
pocket:
an tired Of life. have no desire 70 live any
longer | have been looking for work for eight
months. and have no more money. have no one
assist no. | have looked FOR work. although I
have three relatives who discarded me. am in
their way. II was wealthy would be the best
but because ! haven't anything ! am the worst
never stole anything s PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
REPORTED PLANS or GAS INTERESTS.

II was said yesterday on fairly trustworthy nu-
thorty that Interest,". identified with the Conso,i-
dated Gas Company had purch Ised q block -
Mutual Gas Company stock sufficiently large 10
carry control Of the latter corporation. The char
ter Of the Mutual forbids the cor sodaton Of that
company with any other. but II Is believed that the
two companies mentioned will IN future be oper-
ated I'm complete harmony, and that the reported
purchase OF the block OF Mutual stock v q skse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
%EW-POCHETLE.

The Tourist Club a, IT'S Arst meeting OF the sea-
son q, the home o. Or. \. II. Elliott began the
discussion or our New Possessions. which is TO
co,lprS- the programme for the winter. The series
hor.n with Hawaii. and a paper on It's history and
people was read Icy DR. Elliott Miss Fife read a
lager ~ people and their customs. After the
irect rp the Social Committee started paper called
THE Hawaiian Journal The next meeting viii
L. hel1 ON December at the home OF charles W.
harmon when Porto Rico will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
PRESIDENT IGLESI4S SIGHTSEEING.

Washington, Nov 2o-Pfesident Ig!esias contin-
ued his rounds Of sightseeing to-day. visiting the
Government FISH culture establishments, and later
taking q boat 10 the proving ground at Indian
Head 10 witness tost OF big guns. His social en-
ya gementa arc numerous that his departure for
Europe which fixed for next Saturday. will
probably be postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
RESTED Ov A BED OF ROSES

Manning Ayers arrayed IN evening dress was
hrTaign"d IN the Yves; Side Police Court Yesterday
morning. charged with malicious mischief He
had entered florists establishment at No PSI
broadway, and experiencing tired feeling, had
lain down on some roses In the window In full
view OF the passcrs by. When the proprietor
demonstrated Ayers showed his dspleasure by
smashing some costly As ono appeared
in court against him he Vas discharged