davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

NOTHING CAN BE DONE UNDER PRES
ENT CONDITIONS
THE COMMISSION WILL. SEEK LEGISLATION
| WHEREBY THE ENTERPRISE MAY BE
| TURNED OVER TO PRIVATE
CAPlTAIA

The almost general stoppage Of the street rail-
road traffic in this city. n consequence OF last
Saturdays storm. has served 70 bring wildly 10
the minds OF the Inhabitants OF this city the neces-
sity for increased travelling facilities. The IN
conveniences that were caused by the suspension
for many hours OF the streetcar services nave
raised wide cry among NewYorkers as to the
whereabouts Of the Rapid Transit Commission ana
the proposed railroad tunnel scheme. Tie COM
missioners will hold meeting Tomorrow ai'e'
noons but 1t may be said at once that they nav
totally abandoned all hope or making iur'he'
progress with their project. unless they can secue
special legislation to undo the restrictions which
now hedge them around. To-morrow's meeting IL
called solely for the purpose OF considering pans
for securing legislative relief from the provisions
of the charter creating the Commission, whic"
made II mandatory that the tunnel should De con-
structed by the city
Tho Commission Il will be recalled, had prepared
all tho plans and had even drawn up the form Oh
the contract when the Tammany officials put an
effective mper upon the continuance OF the "ork
by asserting that the constitutional debt limit Oh
the city would not allow OF the issuance OF 'he
bonds necessary 10 provide the FUNDS for 'he o"'
ryng on; of the scheme. Many people nave
thought that when the tax valuations or the en-
larecd city are equaized as me cnar,e III ~ the
the limit will be so Increased as 70 a, , oi Y! IN
rapid-transit system being begun But MaSSo ,r ~,
WICK has already made 1t apparent that the ram
many administration will not devote an! rf,od
from the ircrca sed borrowing powers VIII be use
for building another bridge across the hast ' n'
and other projects Accordingly. as Lewis -.
Dcaicd SAID vest to ii Tribune rcporter ,l'
Commissioners work is blocked They can io" .
for no assistance from the municipal governments
and It Is possible. therefore, that N" CommlsS, ,I
ers will endeavor to obtain such leglsluon as W." ~
ena bio ,hem TO introduce private capital into me
enterprise Mr. Dclaheld laid yesterday that ' 'n
Roard had several plans under consideration
whereby it would he possible 70 proceed VIII W .o
work but he not empowered. ne aSsei.cu,, ~
make public any hint as to the nature Vi '''
plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
POLITICAL RIOT ~ CHICAGO.

ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE WOUNDED AS
THE OUTCOME or FACTIONAL RIVALRY
Chicago. Nov. 29-An attempt to break up
the annual meeting Of the Eighteenth Ward
Republican club at Brcklayers' Hall. at Peoria
and West Monroe SITS. this evening, resulted in
the death Of one Of the attacking party and the
wounding of three Of those who participated in
the fight.
The dead man is Charles l.attimer. a brick
LAYER The wounded are William MahOney. a
policeman at the Des Planes-st. station. shot in
both arms and in the side-wil recover; John
w Landers, a laborer. finger shot off: John
Prince. janltor Of the building. shot in the left
leg not serious.
The club held It's annual election tonight and
there was much rivalry between factions headed
by Coroner Berz and John Rogers. an ex-mem-
her OF thu City Council, over the offices. \
crowd left the meeting Of the Rogers faction
and marched To Brcklayers' Hal. where the
other faction met In the affray which followed
som. one fired shot. Instantly pistols We're
drawn on every side. and the firing was prOmis
cuous Coroner Berz OF the first to
fire when the trouble started. Almost at the
first shot Lattimcr threw up his hands and
rolled down the stairway dead. His companions
continued the fight only short time. and then
ment had died down the Berz men re-entered
the hall. called the convention 10 order and
elected the club officers without further dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
OBITUARY..
DANIEL Il. TAYLOR.

Daniel Y TAYLOR who died at Mamaroneck MOI
doy was horn April lG $50 His father. william
,ravlor was the son of a native Englshman ana
., an carlv age migrated to the North OF Ireland
AS a Methodist preacher. Later he came 10 'niS
country settling in Connecticut. near Byram RIVER
whore nearly all Of his fourteen children "e'e
horn. OF those Daniel was the eleventh anu '"''
surviving one Daniel at one time lived IN brook
lyn and connected. as socretary' WIN
Methodist Episcopal Sundayschool of which
Bishop John Z. Newman was then suPer'H'e''"'''
Subsequently, he became interested In the western
pennsvlvania petroleum development, anu ie''o''"
IN bradford in that state. with these TWO ~
centions however. and for n period aSRr'sd''ns'
though not continuously. nearly sixty years, Nv
lived in Namaroneck y. Y. where he died' NluV'
of his later years spent In foundihg an" u"
veloping what is row the borough OF iNuse"e'n
park near Uackensack. y. j. MT. laylo' wa d"
Ioval and active Republican. having empraceu ''h'
noIitical faith at its beginning. lie was preS'-
don't of tho Mamaroneck and Rye Neck Republican
cub in the first Harrison campaign. ana preSlu'"t
of the LIST District Republican Association Town %.
Rvn at tho time Of Mckinleys election anu Io
the preceding year. Though often Solclt'u Wy !,
of both parties to become cahuluate ~ - iis
Office he Invariably declined. Al the tint ~ o o
death he serving a second YIN tt,, D. Ms
,cars an tho Board of Education. FIRST rye Us
Ito also connected actively WIN tHe
ethodiet Episcopal church. having been lot scN
oral Years a member OF the official board. y! on
- ,ronortv on tho Boston Post Road successiNey
boil hv / FrnimOrc Cooper. Alice IS. fidNtIlS ,ih-
elf ard General Samuel William Johnson III w.Hie
family II stlll remains. His hrSt wie was IA
T., 500 10 leaves two sons. Henry G., by MS
nrst wife and Louis. by his second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
CAPTAIN MAHAN on "SOClAL tNii l.
HE ADDRESSES TEN-MlNOTE TAIN ~ i"H
PATRONS OF THE EAST SIDE HOUSE
SETTLEMENT.

CAPTAIN Alfred T. Mahan. L. s y. delivered
ten-noInute talk on Social Unity at reception
,van IN the East Side House Settlement East
Rive- and Seventy-sixth-st yesterday afternoon.
Ahout nftv patrons Of the institution were present.
including Everett T. Wheeler, the Rev br. H.
Walnole Warren. Mrs. Maitland Armstrong MIS-.
A. .. Clark Mrs. Edward r. Satterlee. Mrs d. a
Clarkson Mrs Isaac ~ Stokes. Mrs. Pierre jay,
Mrs George g. Post Mrs. J. = Low ana w WINS
Reece.
1T is q most common experience that men, how
ever DESTROYS OF good results" said Captain Mahan
I'm the course OF his talk may honestly think tnat
tho results are to be reached by means almost
Numerically opposite Hence We have parties II
| remember rightly 1t was not against parties, puI
against party spirit that Washington warned us.
Party aims may consist with the unity OF purpose
which seeks the welfare of the community out
where there Is party spirit there Is no longer unity,
but confusion the difference Of not keep!ns distinct
the difference between spirit and methods. SOCIAL
unity like national unity. may be pursued by dit
ferent methods but not In different spirits Unless
there Is one spirit there IS no peace am not
prepared TO say in what party TINS spirit i more
dominant but I'm this city there IS one power iar
SUPERIOR in organization to any or its rivals the
informing spirit of which is self-interest permeat-
iny from the head to ali the members. exercising
s terrific influences more surely because the self
interest of the great OF its Owy following, It's
great voting power, IS desperate one OF daily
bread The pursuit OF social unity is to be round
i'm the spirit OF self-sacrihce.'
Captain Mahan was followed by the Rev. Dr..
David IL Greer. who spoke the work that is
being done by the settlement He said Il had been
more successful than its most sanguine supporters
had promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AID TO DAYS fofh' Ash
Washington Nov. c0.-since onday night storm has
aevoIoped OF the Atlantic Coast and moved thence
northward TO the New Jersey coast with very 90"
horoneric pressure This storm has not as vet been Al
tended by high winds although it IL probable that IN ls
further advance northward Will cause increas"i ana
,erhaps high winds along the Ne~-fork and Ne" Eng
land coasts Winds q this character with snH" "h'n
e. indicated for district will be dangerous %
ebinp,ne and warnings 70 this effect have been ele-
granhed 10 Middle Atlantic and New England ports
second storm has from Manitoba 20 Lake superb"
during the las: twenty hours and 1t II thought that
this storm will with the Atlantic Coast disturbance
over NevF England during Wednesday. Rain has fallen
generally In The Atlantic Coast states south - Newfork
and snow IN the and states 81 the Upper ONO
Valley Snow Is reported in the Middle and Norm
I'm Rocky Mountain districts and rain IL reported IN the
p,cfNc coast states Central california northwaid
X, ye-v marked iernreraure changes have occurred
Snow or rain with northcrly winds Is indicated for
Eastern York and Now England In the Ndde Allan
lie states snow or will Dc followed by clean *
weather In to Southern states tho central valleys an1
o lake regions air weather will prevail In u" states
G, the Middle Northern Rocky Mountain region" snow
&c ltol, f. occur Storm signals displayed along tie
Atlantic Coas, from Delaware Breakwater g. Passport
and Information signals from Baltimore 10 Jacksonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
The Hamburg Ilausfrauen Zeitung In speaking Of

The Hamburg Iiausfrauen Ze.tung In speaking q
Terratia the preparation that feeds the blood says In
part:
As.. from It's large percentage Of Iron. the ready
digcstlbly Fcrratlr has contributed greatly 70 the
no.be achieved with II IN curing blood poverty
and pale and weak patients When IN this condition
patients always suffer less from Indigestion as
shown Of appetite. objection abuminous foods.
etc. consequently forced diet II such food meat.
egg. ETC. which requires healthy and normal con1i
ton - accomplish perfect digestion is not boy any
means STRENGTHENING. hsc"us" The system rs unable -
nssilae the elements ana the blood docs not receive
required nuriment IL r. wonder. therefore. II the
condition Of d-iiuatel patients does not lnproN" De
stite rich ordinary oncs. bat her
worse and dangerous. neither tho food ror the
indgfsble assimiatei and they accumulate
Irritating ballast in tho digestive organs seriously threat
ening the we,l-helng Of the whole system.
"A matter Of the highest importance To avoid Civ
ing a patient ndcestiole food and 20 offer only sucn
nutrimcnt f. prepared preigestel requiring the
least amount digestive effort In the stomach Terra
tin being very readily dgesDle. meets This require
rent. stomach accepts Ferrat!n readily
AID Il promptly assimsted and enters the blood IL
iron -hed blood corpuscles These corpuscles AT
distribute a increased volume Of oxygen and a
noticeable Improvement q bodily strength and general
regeneration Of the whole system follows promptly
- this and often very rapid Effect from
Ferratin Is considered the best agent available 70
the described condition VIZ insufficient oxygen
circulation the gradual loss .. the red blood
puscles plainly blood poverty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
A WEDDING.

Roland Durham Molineux. well-known athlete
and clubman. married yesterday afternoon, at the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. Mrs. Blanche CHEESE
brough. The Rev u. Parker Morgan ofiiciated.
After the ceremony the wedding party enter
.ained at the Wadcrf-Astoria by General +. L.
A!olineux. the father Of the bridegroom.
Mr. MolIneux is one OF the governors OF the New
York Athletic Club. and IS also a member OF the
Opera Club Atlantic Yacht club and many chemi-
cal ana scientific societies The bride is pronlnent
in society and musical circles In New YORK ana
Newport The wedding presents were costly ana
tasteful. including some m9gnhcent diamonds,
the gift Of the bridegroom. Until their new homo
Is ready the couple VIII live at the Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckermen. r n. Potter. W.
IL Van lngan AlCinr Rel2Nl

MT. and Mrs Paul TuckermHN ?. ii. Potter, w.
r. Van lngen and Victor Begcl
Mrs. s Carman Harriet had with her. as guests
ta,S. combned Nth n % Velvet and
trimmed with spanish lace; Baron .BurChard Won
Icon L. Won schmid; and $ Carman Harriet. Mrs.
Harriet wore cow OF white satin 5roea an w,fs
Mrs. Warren. in black brocade. had with her in
latter in white satin brocade Mrs W. Starr,niler.
IN silver gray satin; Robert S Minturn and Samuel
ES,Goycrnor Lcvi ? Morton divided his time be-
Mis-. Morton in pale blue satin and Mr.. and Mrs
WILLIAM r. TraveGs Mrs Travers was in gown
feathtr aisTetie IN hcr coirure The other box WAS
'E Nv "nd Mrs W. TcrsoH Hamilton the latter IN
rich costume Of White ,atn showercd with pink
was 81 white satin. with red roses on the corsage
Mrs Calvin Rr.cs. in black velvet and silver
Kate Brioe. who was in pink silk. and Miss Brice.
N9fSg lem "f St yG WHO se' .s srocaae with
trimmings OF rink rcSes. occupied her box with
gown covered with flowers lows ." " pm" SUI"
Mr. and Mrs George +. Baker had as their guests
Nr. and Mrs. William Goadhy Ioew.
Mrs Clarence X Mackay, who came in late and
m Gown Of f Back M s Hay hs o mas Of Ff hs
Sorsage covered with ropes md chains of diamonds
ana harvest moon OF diamonds worn in the
cushins Tsomas "e c"sne ' Mr e's and E Mrs s'"
Goss c"T PaSke GGdy Mn TOnR a .&
F Gray Griswold Ar and Mrs. Oscar y. Weber.
Mrs; Francis Deianeid Miss Delaneld. Mrs John
y. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. De Courcey Ireland.
Miss Beadleston Albert Morris Bagby. Miss Julia
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul u. Cravath. William T..
rlman, General Daniel Z. sicklcs. Mr.; and Mrs.
Alfred Berstadt. MIR. and Mrs f. NJ. Knox Mrs.
4, Samuel BridChann NJ and Mrs. S +. Adams.
Frank Henry. Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Riker. Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Montant. Good Hoyt II. Madison
Jones. Mr.. ard Mrs Charles b. Alexander, Alonzo
Potter. James w Appleton, Frank Polk. James
, Bishop. buchanan Winthrop Charles Robinson.
Mrs Walker Breese Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William
ID Wetmore. Barclay W. Kountze and Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
DIED..


ANDREws-on November IS. 1905 Ir,eeis A,srsr.
Funeral services at her late residence No $40 NOTICES.
Brooklyn. December J. at p. m
BLIss-At Astoria. on Saturday. November %. Eliza \
Funeral from her son-n-sws James H. Tibbits No. 90
Temple St.. Astoria Long island on Wednesday NO
venber 30. Is9s. at p. m.
CARTwRIGHT-suddsny. on November 20 isos HAITI
1. Cartwright private Battery ID. 9th United states
Funeral service. at residence Of Mr. William " clark
No 2ii stuyvesant-ave. Brooklyn "Wednesday II a. m
Dr. PuYon SUNDAY Novs%s q , he. I Msfsss y
Puy. aged a. year.
Funeral private
ELISA, wes, Chester Work cry, on Tae'1tasy:
November - 1898 James r. Ellis. NJ d. IN MS '''H
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funsrs
-, Peters Church West Chester on Friday
rreSefck.bufs Va and Philadelphia papers please copy
HAIsEY-on Monday the ?sth inst. Tucson. Ari..
Charles II. Hasey. late OF the Borough OF Brooklyn u
the 3sth year of his age
~, Gustaye IIer,er ir the e9th year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
this city NS,sm5'r rs Henry pt a y s
Of Of M Mary B. and Goldsmith D. 'o"'''' !" '"s '''
brrs n y on THURSDAY. December l. a, 20 p M
Carriages will meet the train leaving Grand Central pso's
PinSott eldest asusner q h, 4s Late Lord rd Harris
Relatives and friends are invited aSs Ma
Elizabeth ~ j. Thursday. December /. ct O'Clock
NARyIN-A Akron Ohio. November 90 Jane Miller.
wife Of Richard r Marvin and daughter OF the Hon
Lewis Miller
MOORE-At Helena. Mont November -: lsos. lance
Alexander Moore NJ. d. Of the late William Moore
OF ~. Crox, Danish IVES, Indies
sEAMAN-On Tuesday November 20. Claire Raymond
daughter OF Lizzie Archer and the late Walter H. sea-
STRAUB-In Brooklyn. November .. lses. Martha
s,rsub. widow Of Philip suaub, in the 6'th year OK
her
Funeral services Pilgrim chapel Henry and Dssrav
SITS Brooklyn. Wednesday afternoon, November so ~
. o'clock
TAYII)R--At Mamaroneck. y. Y. on Monday. AZ s;to
a. M Daniel r. Taylor. in tho ,9'h year - his age
Funeral services the Methodist Episcopal Church on
Thursday. December /. m.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at l205 and lo' M
over the York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
vEISOR-Novemter 20 i>9- Valentine velsor. aged 50
years months and II days
Funeral Friends Meeting House. Wesbury, Long
Island Friday December >. at IL o'clock A. M
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 2.l-2i3 West
embalmers and funeral directors;
prompt day night Telephone l+lsth st.
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Orlce No 90 F.. 23d st
woodawn Station. cath ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
TRANSPORT CHESTER GETS OFF TO CUBA.

Savannah Nov 2a-The United States transport
Chester. with the 18th United States Infantry on
board, which went ashore yesterday in the chan
mel foIr miles below the c; was pulled off by tugs
to-day She got away for Cuba tonight. General
Lee commanding the Seventh Corps. has been
directed 10 instruct the officers or all transports
leaving this civ 10 unload them and return 10
Savannah as quickly possible the evident in
1.ntion being to move the troops 10 Cuba as rap
idly as the work be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
Evans Ale
" 4 RRIEU.
,stidious a.e drinkers

JONES -BROWN-On Tuesday. November IS isss AZ ne
residence 'hc brides sister Mrs Holton j. konn-n
NJ. 357 West l2ist 81. by the Rev l. II scn~an I'm
Hrlen Brown. daughter 81 II" late Eleazer 4 brown.
- New York Ci'y. 70 NJ Charles Anthem Jones o'
staten Island
KELLY TOMpklNS- on TGefiay November " az W"
houf- q the brides mother NJ - Henry 81 brooH
Ism. by tho Rev Lorenzo Mason Clarke Jula iahs'rr
" Mrs Joseph r Tonpkins 10 Elisha "aih"li hely'
MACY-INGRAH Anon Tuesday November ~. lsis by
the Rev William b. Coleman. - ltca. = /. ferVner
y. InEraham o. B"nJnmn charles Macy, h"ih -
Brooklyn.
WILKINS HOWEII<-On Tuesday. November 20 at
Grace Church Chantry New York by the Rev. II. l.
How ell. Emily Trevor Howell ~ Henr} blackstone
Wilkins.
philadelphia papers please COPY. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
JcIrsJiS DIMES AT THE WHITE HOrsf

HE ALSO HAS 4 CONFERENCE WITH SENATOR
MORGAN ON NICARAGUA CANAL AFFAIRS.
yy.sb.rvton Nov 9-Prosident Iglesias Of Costa
Pic, snent most nr the day in mis- apartments
owing to a slight cold. lie had long conference
with Senator Morgan relative to Nicaragua Canal
affairs Tonight he was the guest OF honor at
dinner given by President Mckinney inNlttu "
meet President Igesas We're Nlce-frrsueHe III
hart the representatives. In this city or III" opu.m
and Central American Governments, the me""eiS
of the Cabinet and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
WILLIAM r. HICKS.

William y Hicks who among the beSt-known
travelling statesmen in the United states, ded yes
tcrdav morning in the St. Cloud Hotel rory
socond-st and Broadway Death was due 10 hed''
disease Mr. Hicks had been employed TOT more
than twenty-five years by George g. hurd ~
Manor manufacturers OF this city, who make the
,,,or for tho Government on which greenbacks are
made He lived sometimes in Baltimore. AGAIN III
Doeton and at times In New fork. lie was known
in all the leading hote.s or the COUNTY, iic was
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
WILLIAM II. BRADY.

william II. Brady. one OF the Oldest clerks III
.ho -or,orotion CounseVs office died OF pneumonia
AZ his home I'm Kingsbridge. on Saturday night.
He had been in the Corporation Counse!'s office
for twenty -hve years. being able to hold on under
ali administrations Though nOminally clerk he
was really the man who guarded the door OF the
Corporaflon CounseI's office He had recently been
suffering from a complication Of diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, wEs1
INDIES. ETC

wEDNEspAYAt 2so for st Thomas and 81 s.,
rTGs y st, at Thoma1 Per fer St K Gaad,oaSs 1
Martinique and Demerara. per :, Uller: at p m
rrIr III a6'9 il a. ~ cuba ori,as.:
VIA Havana at p m ~ 1 s"ob1, en,sYr
is ao p rn pSf for Sassaa \ p per Xna: at
m Ss' ,aH'Sa Tf Sor La Plata Countries ar, per
m for r'' Ss rho@as %J st, c"x s@ard and wind-
Ward Island; rS.o I4o. Gs''e; .o f p, Gsps
at 10 A. m. Complementary 1890 a. M for Fortune
Lard JGmao sayo oT os ana Ra gs, be p rec.s
r AlandaS - q, 10 a. and p enT r 10
Andes. at 1890 m. for campeche. chiapss.
Tata.co ara Ynca,.an pr cry ~ W ,,,s,
h. d.rc't tod per city ~ washrs'on'; a, 10 30
8cn m caraesa Trinidad, Rr'i;n ard dutch
Guiana must be directed yer Prins Willem II ;; at
vnezr"ia AMI caracao also sayanIia and clrihassns
va 'ai'' t per rorS at g M "r Grsnas
na az per per steamer om North SD
Mats ~ Xev'oanla31 by RAJ 70 ,a az and 's wss.
close At ~ oace qa,y at 80 M Ma III Sus ss
ses at nj. sas 9 Mo a AMI T6ur.a rom ot
Tampa FL MAJ, FIR Mcso cy o.Tsnd 6 Unless :,
s'sy ny dsy S' iDaiG 'H"' nss:;s's
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Nal: FOR Hawaii per ay A ae 6:Ssns sS"
australia New-Zeaiand. Hawaii and FL Islands.
per : > Mowora 0rcm Vancouver, close here daIy
alter November r2S and 10 December AZ $50 p m.
Mails for China Japan and Hawai- per = :. c.,y *
peking from san Francisco. close here day W 70
december o a, go p Mails for Australia except
those FOR West Australia which are ferwartei VIA
tslrops) New-Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and samoan
ISLANDS per Alameda from san franssseol clos,
ters .aly up TO December t2i NJ a m. ii A. m an,
63D o. m (or on arrival at New-iork of $ > Etrura
with British mails Tor Australia Mails Tor ne sociey
Islan,s per shin Tronic '3rf from san Francisco
close here daily up December . al G.so n Malls
ror china and Japan PER Empress OF india rrnni
Vancouver close here daily 20 December 20 AZ $50
p m Mails ,or China and Japan Per = Victoria
from Tacomal close here dairy 20 January at $50
J.. m.
Transpacinc mails forwarded - port u sailing daily.
AMI the schedule 4 o. sing II arranged on the pre-
sumption o., thsr uninterrupted overland transit.
fEegistered mat cO SEES At . = m. previous say.
Postorice New-Y0rk y. Y. November IS tsas
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
PROF GIDDINGS on "INPERTlLISM''

Professor Franklin II. Giddings read paper on
sImperlalisn" at a meeting Of the Academy Of Po-
Ntical Science held in the law lecture-room of
Columbia University last night. The speaker said
that he favored territorial expansion and gave his
reasons for his belief
Seth Low presided at the meeting After the
paper was read IL discussed by Carl SchurZ.
Felix Adler and several other persons. who were
nreseot nv invitation to take part in the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
Detailed roRrcAsr roR TO-DAY.

For New England. snow. high northeasterly winds.
For Eastern New York. snow followed boy clearing
colder in souiherly PORTION. high northeaserly shifting
10 northwcsterly winds
For Now-Jers-s. snow OF rain followed hy clearing
colder. brisk high sthwes.ery winds.
For Eastern Pens}lyaria snow followed b. faiF brisk
northwcsterly winds.
FoT he District o.. Columbia Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia. fair brisk r1rthw~stcrly Winds.
For Western Pcaasy.tanli. Western New York ana
Ohio. fresh westerly Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
TO SrcCEED col. STONE ~ THE HOUSE.

Pittsburg. Nov 29-When Colonel W. A. Stone
was chosen Governor of Pennsylvania at the re-
cent election he resigned his seat Representative
of the XXIIId District in Congress. At special
election to-day ". II. Graham, who had been
elected to succeed Colonel Stone. was without Cp-
position chosen to MI out the unexplred term.