davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
BOY WANTS TO SEE MISS GOULD.
THINKS SHE WOULD SAVE HIM FROM
BEING A 'BUAr'-TRAVELLED THOU
SANDS OF MILEs-sENT TO
HOUSE OF REFUGE.

After travelling thousands Of miles and going TO
Tarrytown 90 see Miss Helen II. Gould. Fred
Lewis. ten years old was arrested in TarrytoWn
on Thursday night. in court yesterday he said:
I came 20 Tarrytown 70 Miss Helen Gould
FOR 7 knew ~ she heard my story she would put me
IN home where ] would be treated good
cont De a bum" ] want 70 learn trade
and BE- d man.
Lewis has travelled all over the United States
he says. His mother and father are dead He was
placed IN home IN Washington when be was
three years old and ne stayed there until he
eight He was ''farmed" out 10 q person in GeOr-
gia, but he did stay long. He ran away. and
since that time has been travelling, mostly on
freight trains. He came East from Chicago about
week ago.
Justice McCutchen wanted 10 send him 10 the
white Plains temporary home but the boy said he
would run away from there soon the oppor-
unity came Justice McCutchen then sentenced
IN 10 the House Of Refuge on Randalls Island.
y hen the boy being taken away he began 10
~ neealse ne had not seen Miss Gould. Miss
1qalc returned 70 her city home yesterday
A is estimated from his story that Lewis has
travelled about eight thousand miles IN two years.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Charles X Bin. the well known real estate
broker. died Thursday morning Death re-
suited from pneumonia after illness OF ten days
The funeral viii be his home in the Evelyn
apartment house. Seventy -eighth-st and -Coum-
bus-ave. this morning. The hour has not been
announced.
Mr.. Bnl was born in Mobile. Ala, and was In
his slxty-third year. He hrst went into photog-
raphy on coming NeW-Kork- Afterward he en-
fered the real estate business, with which he had
been constantly connected since ls6o. His offices
for years were in Liberty-st near the old Real
Estate Exchange. He is said 70 have projected
fhe Bowling Green Building, and he secured the
sIte for the stock company which put up the
structure. He also Identified with the
efrucfion Of the building and member Cf its
Board OF Directors until last May. Mr. Bill was
also associated with the building OF the Evelyn
apartnent house where ne lived.
He leaves q widow and q Q. A. Bill
brother Edward Bill who also survives him. VIII
arrive IA this city al o'clock this morning from
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
ROBERT GREENTHAL

Robert Greenthal. lawyer OF forty years prae-
tiee, died yesterday afternoon from Brights dis
ease the home OF his son. William GreenthaL
No. rs West Eighty-hfth-st. He was sixty-five
years old. and was born in Breslau. Germany He
came 10 America in 1850 and studied law in New
York Later he studied in Indianapolis, but re-
turned 10 this city In 1880 he admitted to
practice In the United States Circuit Court of New
Jersey. he q member Of the Knights OF
Honor. Of the order OF Chosen Friends, OF the
American Legion OF Honor and OF the Sons OF
Benjamin He OF the orignatOrs OF the
Young Bachelors Dramatic Club He organized
the Alemana Council No 3l9, OF the American
Legion Of Honor His first wife Miss Hannah
Stecker. who died IN 1883. leaving four daughters
and three sons-Edward. Benjamin and William. all
lawyers. In ls92 ne married Miss Salle Meyers, OF
Galveston.
He win be buried tomorrow afternoon in Cypress
Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
4 JUSTICE ON LIMBURGBR CHEESE.
HB DIssENTs FROM OPINION REGARDING AN Al
LDGED NUISANCE

tfB DIssENTs FROM OPINION REGARDING AN AL
LDGED NUISANCE
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday affirmed judgment dismissing the com
plant in an action brought by Virginia Stuart
Mackay Smith. Robert Stuart and Frederick d.
Tappen, as trustees. for the benefit OF william
Cairns Stuart against the firm OF Crawford &
Pepper wholesale dealers In butter and cheese. to
enjoin the defendants from storing cheese at No.
All West Seventeenth-st-. the ground that odors
from the cheese drove tenants from the apartment
houses at Nos ALB and AIS West Seventeenth-st.
The complaint had been dismissed the ground
that the business was lawful and not nuisance.
Justice Hatch dissents from the Appellate Dtvi-
sions decision, and in part says;
It Is undisputed that in addition to the American
cheese which was stored by the defendants, they
keep on hand from 500 10 5000 pounds OF ltmburgsF
cheese. about 30 900 pounds OF Swiss cheese togeth
with considerable quantities OF Brie and Rogue
fort cheese II does not need proof 10 show that a
strong. pungent and penetrating odor issues from
these compounds The odor from Hmburger cheese,
WREN II Is given fair opportunity 70 spread ITSELF
is Overwhelming and unless the olfactory sense
be educated to the liking. deadened 70 its pres
ence, II IS about offensive Odor as can greet
the olfactory nerve OF human beings. That the
premises are inhabitable In its continued exposed
presence will not be generally believed.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
TCES

MAIN OFFICE-Na. IS
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broadway. or Amer
lean District Telegraph Of1ce
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick n. somrner No
794 BrOad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune
LONDON-Of7ce OF The TrfbU-n No. 40 F1eet-St
Chaplin, Milne GrsnfeI q Co. Limited No Prn-
cess-st-. r. C. London
Brown Could Co.. No. "a View Oxford-st-
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo PiaceL
Thomas Cook & Son. LudEate C1-cus-
London once Il The Tribune s convenient place
20 leave advertisements aud subscriptions.
PARiS-LOris Vuitton Nc Rue Scribe. opposite Grand
Hotel
J. Monroe q Co No Rue Scribe.
John wanamaker. No. a. Rue des Petites Ecurf-A
HOttingusr & Co. No. So Ru. G Provence
Morgan. Harfes Co.. No 81 Boulevard HaussDann-
Credit LyOLnais des Errangers-
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook q SON. No. Place De fOpera-
socete des Imprmeries Lemereier No Place Do
FOpera.
GENEvA-LOmhard. oder CO. and Union Bank.
fLORt iNCEt-Whitby e Co.
AANBURC-Americau Express Company. No II
Schmiede
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
LIQUOR SELLING IN MANILA.
PASSAGE OF THE LICENSE LAW By THE
COMMISSION

PASSAGE OF THE LICENSE LAW By THE
COMMISSION
Manila Dec 1.-THE Liquor License law has
passed the Taft Commission, but the latter Is
radically divided on it's most distinctive features.
namely. the Punishment Of saloons from the Es-
colta and several other crowded streets and
plazas. Commissioner Wright offered amend
uent leaving the authority for the removal OF
saloons in the districts in question to the pro-
vost marshal The amendment received only
the votes Of Commissioners Wright and Ide- An
amendment by Judge Taft. excepting certain
streets and adding others. was adopted Com
n1issioners Wright and Ide voting in the mega
tive. on the passage Of the bill Commissioners
Tde voted mo" and Commissioner Wright voted
with the majority If there had been any one
10 second it, Commissioner Ide would have
offered an amendment forbidding the sale OF
uduor TO soldiers.
An amendment was added extending the time
for the removal Of saloons from three TO six
months namely to July One Of the sections.
increasing the cost Of licenses. goes into effect
January l. when the licenses expire.
During the arguments Of Commissioners
Wright Ide, Worcester and Taft In favor or clos
ing the saloons they cited the liquor laws or
Tennessee and Massachusetts, as effective prece-
dents for conining the sale OF liquor 70 pre-
scribed localities They also said the native po-
lice are ineffective 70 cope with the situation
J-ban soldiers are visiting Manila and becoming
hilarious.
Heavy rains have fallen for several days. This
deters war operations. especially on the part OF
the cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
ASHER DELANEY ENSIGN.

Greenwich. Conn, Dec Il (SpeciaD.-Asher De-
lancy Ensign, Of No SSs Creenwich-ave.. a dealer
in stocks and bonds. associated with his son, H A.
Ensign. in Nassau-st. New-York City. died here
yesterday. after Illness OF three months Mr..
Ensign whose age about sixty-three years.
was thirty-thrd degree Mason. this honor being
conferred for meritorious service in Ohio in the
OF Masonry he leaves wife. son. Harry
A. Ensign. Of New-YOTk, and two daughters Miss
Bertie +. Ensign. OF Greenwich and Mrs. Frederick
PeOuze, Of Evanston III. The funeral services VIII
be held az his late residence at 2. N. SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
MRS. JOHN L. GARDyEKs DENIAL,
SHE IN. GIVE AWAY NEITHER HER RESIDENCE
NOR HER ART TREASURES

Boston. Dee. A-Mrs. John L. Gardner. than
whom woman Is better known In society IN Bos-
ton. to-day made positive statement that the
structure which n being erected for her IN the
Back Bay District II for a residence for herself
and that II is not 70 be an Italian palace" for
museum purposes" and that she not going
20 give 10 70 Boston. The subjects upon which she
has issued denials have been the basis Of long
stories Of enhancing interest. revived peatediy
during the last few months In an interview Mrs
Gardner further said that she had intention OF
presenting her treasures to the city. She said
tnat while the house was IN sense 70 be a public
place Il possible that at stated times she
might allow the public 10 enter IL for the purpose
OF seeing her works OF art.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
sAMrFL N. PARSONS

Samuel II. Parsons. a lawyer, died yesterday al
Los Angeles Cal. from paralysis. in his seventy
ninth year Mr.. Parsons was a native Of Maine and
a graduate OF Yale University. He was admitted
the New-York bar at the age Of twenty-three,
and practised law here until five years ago when
he went 10 Los Angeles. He leaves two sons and
TWO daughters, who were living with him in Los
Angeles and a brother, Charles II. Parsons, OF
Brooklyn.
Before going 70 California Mr. Parsons a
member Of the Hamilton Club. OF BROOKLYN. and
was associated IN law practice with Cieorge G.
butcher. sOn-in-law Of the late J. s. 7. Stranahan-
The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
RTcHARD LEvERIcH NrYcKorF

Richard LeveTich Wyckor. father OF DR.. Richard
NJ Wyckon OF No sS2 Clinton-ave. Brooklyn died
there on Thursday He born IN Brooklyn IN
Nay las being a member OF old Dutch family
Early IN life he went into the hardware business
and for many years a member OF the old
wholesale house OF Belknap Wyckon. Greenwich
and Dey sts He retired from active business In
1850 and for thirty years had lived IN the house IN
which he died. About lsi3 he gas elected 20 the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Legislature from the Ist Assembly District in
Kings County independent ticket. and served
one term. In the earl, days he an active and
enthusiastic member OF the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. He enrolled among the Old Brooklyn
ties and a daughter survive him The
funeral viii be held tomorrow afternoon at )
O'Clock. Services viii be conducted by the Rev.
II. V 5. Myers, Of the Church of the Comforter
(Reformed). Manhattan. Burial will be in Green
wood.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
PLEADS F0R CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS.

& ne Rev Dr. }. Wilbur Chapman presided a. the
itery meeting o. the EeW-YOrk City Christian
-'1eeFor Union, a. the Central Presbyterian
= ca last night Tie principal address was BY the
- ~, Francis T. Clark OF Boston founder OF
- 80 clristan Endeavor s0cietv TIie EIfbfect was
~-asL4n Enoesyor and coed Cifizenshfr'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAEs FORECAST.
washington Dec. 14-High pressure prevails generally
tonight except the extreme Northwest marked dis
.ha,ca Is central in the Province OF Columbia. and
+ from the Pacific Coast and plateau regions miss
Ing on account storm coriItons the middle and
north coasts There been light from Minnesota
and upper lake rezcn eastward into Eastern New
y,-t and rain South In the central valleys and
,-sr West the weather has been fair It is decidedly
colder from NewEngiand southwark into North Carolina
and IN the lower region and Upper Ohio Valley II
a. also colder in Florida elsewhere tsmpera
ure changes unimportant Generally rair weather
Saturday and sunday that local
- rrobaba Saturday region Il will continue
cold throughout the East for the
temperature changes the remain
tr districts be marked On the Atlantic Coast
be brisk north % northeast
south where they will be light 70
fresb over the they viii be fresh and mostly
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

BIII,-On December IS suddenly of pneumonia Charles
X Bill IN hts ESD year.
Funeral private.
BRIDGETTE-On inst Charlotte Isrfdsete aged
So years
me friends members Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF the Saviour i9ssh-st
vited attend the funeral services Asthods Eps
eGpal Church Home, p2d 81 and Amst srdar-ave This
lsatusdas1 evening" a. o'eloek
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
CHINESE PEACE TERMS.
WHAT THE EMPEROR Is WILLING TO
AGREE TO.

Tfen-Tsin. Dec. 14-According 20 credible
Chinese sources of information Emperor Kwang
su win agree to the following ten demands Of
the Powers:
First-Indemnity to the amount of TOOOO0OOO
teals, payable within sixty years and guaranteed
by the likin.
SecoLd-The erection in Peking of a suitable
monument TO the memory Of Baron Won Ketteler.
Third-An Imperial Prince. relative TO
express regret for the murder Of Won Ketteler.
Fourth-Foreign troops to hold the lines Of
communication between Iakg @ ana Psking: ainlS
Sixth-Candidates from districts where anti
foreign outrages have been perpetrated not to
be allowed TO compete in the chinese examina-
tions in Peking for five years.
Seventh-Abolition Of the Tsung-E-Yamen-
Eighth-FOreign ENJOYS to have access to the
Emperor at all times.
Nir.th-Tmportation Of arms and ammunition
into the Province Of Pe-Chi-Li to be abolished.
Tenth-The land and sea forts between Shan
Hai-Kwan. Taku and Peking 70 be destroyed.
Peking. Dec 13-A Hung Chang and Prince
Ching have sent an official notification to the
Ministers that they have received the promised
documents authorizing them TO act in behalf Of
China in the peace negotiations. and announc-
ing that they are ready 10 proceed so soon as the
Ministers desire.
The fact that Sir Ernest Mason Satow, the
British Minister to China. has not yet received
authority from his Government 10 sign the joint
note causes establishment here. II is felt that.
all the other Powers having agreed. there cannot
be anything in the joint note 10 cause Great
Britain TO object sufficiently TO make her refuse
10 sign.
Mr.. Conger says he believes China viii imme-
diately accept the terms imposed. and that she
has 1t in her power to comply with the majority
Of them before spring while the others can wait.
or account Of the frost. neither will the Court
be able 10 return to Peking nor will the troops
be able to leave till April. when. If the peace
conditions are compiled with. it is believed all
the allied forces. except the legation guards. not
20 exceed a hundred men for each Power. viii
leave Peking. remaining until the fall on the
coast between TalCu and Shan-Hsi-Kwan. avail
able, II necessary. For. II China cannot behave
as q civilized Power without military compul-
sion It would be necessary to dismember the
Empire. Mr.. Conger personally believes that the
Chinese have been taught lesson by the looting.
Colonel TullOck reports the discovery OF the
body OF the man who gave the British informa-
tion regarding the hidden treasure He had
been decapitated. The British have not yet re-
return is expected tomorrow.
A dispatch from Peking under date Of December
y. said that few days previously the British
troops were informed OF the existence OF large
amount OF treasure twenty miles northwest. Colo
mel Tuock and a hundred men left Peking Decem-
Der u 10 investigate the truth OF the report Coo-
nel Tuoek. however. requested that nifty extra
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
FIRE IN BLACKWELES ISLAND HoTHOUSE

shortly after 10 o'clock last night nre was dis
covered in the dollhouse on BlackwelIs Island. The
building Is located about half mile from the Aims
bouse The nremen the island quickly extin-
eItEhed the flames after slight damage had been
done The OF the blaze is unknown. nefs
was no exctement among the inmates OF the AIMS
house.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
SANTA FE STRIKE OTER.

George C. Dnlard. general Eastern passenger
agent ~ the Atehison Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road Yesterday received from the general passenger
agent in the West dispatch 70 the effect that
lie telegraphcrs' strike the Atchison system ~
thing of the past. and that all trains, freight and
nassengeT. are now moving on schedlle uIne.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once Dec. rs. a. m-The weather yesterday
va fair and cold temperature ranged between Is
ana 20 degrees the average C214) being lss degrees
Lover tnan that OF thursday is degrees than
that of the corresponding date Of last year
The to-day viii continue rair and cold.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
KAISER WILHELM II OVERDUE.
SHE CANNOT SAIL FROM HERE TO-DAY AS
SCHEDULED.


The date of the sailing Of the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II OF the North German Lloyd Line. has
been changed. She was scheduled to sail to-day for
Gibraltar Naples, and Genoa.
The steamer had not arrived here last night She
was due from those ports on Thursday. Her. late
ness is ascribed 10 the gales which have delayed
the other transatlantic liners. The Georgia. of the
White Star Line, which three days overdue.
only arrived here yesterday from Liverpool
Among the passengers who have booked 10 sail
on the Kaiser Wilhelm ii are Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Appleton, the Misses Appleton, Mrs. isaac
Bell Mr.. and Mrs Duncan Cameron, +. Marion
era wford Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane Emo ex-CsOv-
ernOr Levi p. Morton and the Misses Helen and
lice
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
DIED.

DAY-on Friday morning. December fs 1900. IN this
Funeral services Park Presbyterian curch ssrs
=, and AmsserdaH'-ave. on Monday December II. az
FL.AoLER-At 81 rHks,. ro.,,..1 -, 7-r-.a.,, -
ss M .. RPRof rsvsr Fannie Marsh Flasisr daughter
F9nsIsi vii ss held az Hospi,al Chapel. Monday.
In.sTmsnt At FishEn viiiSES gee N r. train .rrv,ux AZ
y,shs9a sisaSih .I-s Landing At t.is
copy ''F' R'77N'e
FGEsESTon 2s.s E,1. Thg-sasy December - m
s j. Forses 'Ts, n a. ssst dasshter q Theo NJ and
Funeral services rom hsT EN- az rss,sr.. N "A. zs
12ist-st. sunday Deeembsr is az 3. no - ~~'e
H995PhINS-on wednesday December r. 100 Gustavu.
lisa. r 5oRzlns son o. the late Rs6seea Lendon and
Ss2sTa services his residence No 500 west sew
1nterment GuiifoFd Conn., Dse'0sr To- az .. m.
Fsaszs SFAaiEs-on Dsesnser 10 1900 John b Iam..
o'eiOek '''n st. on saturday December Is. at
2[GR Ka61 ados 3ssshss N . 4 OF Aes Woodward
s.SyissI SSis y'Sr ar q q her age - ~ NC
SON. the Rev kaoa Psha al 's s.Sor Isss's' Of A''
FssSONsNAt ssS1s, Los Angeies Cal. on December -
the 18th year Of his age - = "
PICKEoSOn Thursday. December n q. H.. Ian. -,
fsss: No 25 St James Place sr0oSlya r. s@usi ss - >
11IaeToI.. ET.sTs services Tt. at 2;sO Saturday
1870 Biashamton. N 2 December H. Oliver W.
Funsral services at Sag Harbor on sunday afternoon
we N.aH.sSa7 a%aGEEA 5s-s her 5 home & no z West las
agenen widow OF Hubert G. Van Waeenen and
Gdu shter or the late Roswell ". Lewis
1Ilenas are invited funeral from her Iaf,
'ssoehee on saturday the 1Jth inst. 230 O'clock.
NNION-At s. Johns Hospital BROOKLYN On Wedne~-
day evening December ~ 1900 or typhoid fever I,,S-
s. T. ID. ' A''-"-'' ''N-'-~
Funeral services wiz Be at Trinity Chapel West
twenty -hfth-st. Nsw-YOrx CITY on SATURDAY affer-
noon December 15 a O'Clock.
Anternnent at Newport r. l.
"lShDrF-9n Thursday afternoon December IA Rich
az Leverlch Wyckon, IN the S8th year of his age
service az his lats residence No So Clinton
1nterment private. - - . oNo~~-
WOOdIavyn Cemetery.
Borough or BrOnx. YORK CITY.
once 20 East 23rd Street Madison square South.
GREENWOOD Cemetery Lot for sale beautifully
229 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Prsat-a
Matter Commercial Papers and samples Tor Cyerus1-
only The class OF mail matter Tor parts 81
Europe viii be sent By this ship unless Specially
directed by her.
After ths closing Supplementary Transaffanst,
Mails named above additional supplementary ails a.
opened on the piers OF the American English Fre1cS
ana German steamers and open until ySitaf1
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing CT steamer ~
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Poztomce Notice.

Should read DAILY BY all interested. as changes
at ume)
Foreign mails for the week ending December 16 1900
win close promptly In all the General Post
Office follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier
than closing shown below Parcels Post
Germany close ar ) n. Monday and Tuesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
spaarndam mail must be directed per s. spaarn-
dam)s $50 a. supplementary 10 a. 4
Europe. per 8 3. Lncaua. via Queenstown az o a. m
for Italy per 8. Kaiser William III. Naples tYnal
directed per 3 s. Kaiser William ar
10 a m for Scotland direct. per Ethiopia (naalI
be directed Per 8 5. Ethiopia j.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wEsr
INDIES. ETC


INDIES. ETC.
sATJyRDAY-At a. m. Complementary $50 a. nj e,r
Porto Rico (via Juanl. Venezuela and Curacao 5r
,ust he directed per 5 . PhiladephasS- az f0 -
esIoolerentary 1880 tot Fortune Island IsmaieI
Savanna and - diced sDsr Amos mail t9r
a ~ (sIlppleEentary 1919 A. M for Haiti ner a =
~ m sor Arsengine Republic Uruguay ana Ps-sS,i.& a.
per a s. Westhalls a. lOsO a. m tor Cuba per i. 4
ereso per $ Msrcators at 1890 p. for Matanzax
Caibarien, SneyIsas. q SiSsFa i aRd Hsraeo@ a .
s.per g s. C1rityba' D; az p m for Bermuda per a.
49, tTtnasN "a Nsurounaland BY rail- 10 North svsn ~.
rhsncs By steamer, close az this ofncs daly al $50
n m (connecting close here every Monday Wsdnesfay
snd thsnce by steamer. this ofce dav AZ 6.9o
y m Nails Tor cuba. oy rail- % Port Tampa Fla-
= "a erhe connecting closes sunday Wse.nestav
ara Friday. Mails for Mexico city. overland ualss.
sgseiSy ally. asS1 AZ 80 D M ami II 'aes' s9ss ss
To~ta Pica Belize. Puerto Cortez ana Guatemala bv
rail to New-Orleans, and thence ny steamer close al
s1saIs ,Sr Belize Puerto Cortsz and osatsmsia 80
Tuesdays for Costa Rieal tHegistered man closes
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and PhiippIns Islands
vas Francisco. close here DAILY ID. ls
Mans for CHINA and Japan, Vancoiver eIoss hsra
daily AZ $50 N ~ @ December ~ ineiusiys. tor
dispatch Per s Ss lasla ys-is'essd nal
tralia texcept West Ausrraal. NsW-Zaaland, HawalL
Fii and samoan lse2ds ya san Francisco. close here
t2D inclusive. day o. arrival 0f Erruria
due a. New-YoTk Deesmber t2s Tor dispatch per a a
Transpaciac nails 70 port sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing = arranged On the pres9
roan cio-@s AZ a hi m pr~vious day
CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postmastsr.
Postofics Nsw-Xork n r.. Dse- 7. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
EoREcAsr FOR ro-DAY AND SUNDAY.

T,r District OF Columbia. New-EngIand Eastern New
yo-k Nev-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware.
MARYLAND and Virginia continued cold to-day.
aav fair: fresh uortherly winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania fair
to-day except hurries the lakes. continued
cold sunday fair; winds mostly fresh easterly-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Address an commUnicarrons subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Eew-Y0rx City. Re-
Postocs Order express money ORDER drafs
Of registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
LORD o'HAGAN.
CHARLES K. BILL.

London. Dec. H-LOrd oHagan is dead. He was
born IA 1878.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
y oCFAN sTEAMrR
~ NrvvvO1rr rT-

NEW-YORK CITY
Mall subscribers DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY viii
be charged cent extra postage in addition 70
the named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
NAY DELAY UNION CLUB.
-r.R OF DAMAGE BY BLASTING OK AID
JACENT SITES.

-, WORK YET DONE OK THE CELLAR FOR
WHICH THE CONTRACT WAS LET
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
DIED.

puf Charles K EnoN Alice ".
Bridgette Charlotte Parsons samuel NJ
nv Cse.rz. l. Picker samuel s
Tiagler Fanuie NJ Slate. Oliver W
Ieorbes Emma z. Van Wakenen. Maria J..
Hopkins. Gustavus C Ntntnn LgdlcW W.
James. John 3. WycSon Richard IA