davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
TARGET FOR GOOD CITIZENS.
SHOULD FIRE Is CROKERISM AND
TAMMANY HALL.

THE objective target at which every good citi-
zen should fire in the coming Mayoralty campaign
and in the campaign for the suppression Of vice
and, in fact in every movement for the better
and uplifting of things generally In this city
is Crokerism and Tammany Hail." said Frank
Moss yesterday in speaking about the keynote Of
the present uprising against bad government
Every department has been CrOkerized Every
Commissioner is under the domination Of the cen
tral power-Croker. When Croker admitted before
the Mazet Investigating Committee that he was
working for his pocket all the time he blurted out
the truth before he realized what he saying
That was fact then. and it is a fact to-day
When Mr.. Croker was first charged with over
ssteUing love for English racetracks and bull
dogs some people thought II was political thunder.
Eut Mr.. Croker has gone back to England. and Is
spending New-York money with a lavish hand
there 1t has taken the people some time to get
ready to rebuke conduct OF this kind but il seems
TO me that the punishment Is just about due next
~o11'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
ROBERT 7. TIGHE.

Robert T. Tighe, who established the first tele-
graphic system in South America while in the
employ Of Adrian c. Morse. died his home No
50 West Observation-Disclosures early yester-
day the result OF a rupture OF a blood vessel
Mr. Tighe was born in Dublin hfty-eight years
ago, and came to this country when a boy. AT the
outbreak Of the Civil War he enlisted in the 10th
New-YOrk Regiment, known the Mozart Regi-
ment. and served throughout the war. In 1866 he
entered the employ OF Adrian G. Morse and went
10 Chilli and Peru, where he established the first
telegraphic system Of those countries He remained
there number of years and returned TO New
York. For eighteen years he had been superfn-
tendent Of the Mills Building. at No 10 BrOad-st
He leaves widow and five children
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
APOLOGY FROM GENERAL CHAFFEE
GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE CLAIMS THE IN
CIDENT HAS BEEN AAIICABLY SETTLED.

Berlin, Dec 1.-THE German Foreign once has
issued the following statement regarding the
Waldersee-ChRfee incident. based upon a cable
dispatch just received from Field Marshal Won
Waldersee:
General ChsIee wrote Field Marshal Won Walder-
see a letter IN rough tone Field Marshal Won
Waldersee refused 10 receive IL, returning same
10 General Chanee The latter then wrote a sec
ond letter apologiZng for his objectionable express
sions, whereupOn Field Marshal Won Waldersee in
vtted General Chaffee 10 breakfast and the incl
dent was arnicably closed
Washington, Dec 1.-THE War Department has
received report from General Chanee OF the in
cident that occurred at Peking in connection with
his representations TO Field Marshal Won Waldersee
II appears that what particularly hurt the feelings
OF Won Wsldersee was pointed reference by Gen
eral Chaffee 10 the fact that the disgraceful and
unnnilitary practice OF looting being INDUCED
in, not by the men who did the fighting and opened
the way 10 Pekng, but by the late comers who had
borne none Of the brunt OF conflict and hardship.
Maloersee himself did not reach Peking until long
atter the eNpeoiuonary force had occupied the
town
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
4 WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Hattie Mabel Grail. daugh-
ter Of Leander H Grail of No. 1l9 Lenox-ave.. TO
Frederic West Macdonald. took place last evening
at the Holy Trinity Church. LenOx-ave. and One
hundred "A -and-twenty-second-st. nd The church was
decorated for the occasion. and the ceremony was
performed bv the Rev Henry Pierce Nichols. rector
NJ the church Miss Macdonald was the maid OF
honor. and the best man was Howard Elmer Grail.
brother of the bride. The ushers were John II
Hutsn Harvey Stafford Gay. Herbert Treadwell
Wade Charles Pride Roland. William West Shaw
and Frederic Edgar Underhill There was a recep-
ton at Mr. CraIl's house after the wedding
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
FOR CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
CORNERSTONE OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILD
ING LAID.

Charleston. s. C. Dec. 1.-THE cornerstone OF
the Administration Building Of the South Carolina
Interstate and West Indian Exposition was laid In
the presence Of over ten thousand persons this
afternoon the site OF the exposition the sthmus
OF the peninsula which Charleston IS built The
stone laid with Masonic ceremonies by Orlando
shepperd Grand Master OF Masons and addresses
were made by Governor Mc6weeney OF South Caro-
lima Colonel W A. Hemphill. Commissioner for
Georgia and representing Governor Gambler; Mayor
Smyth OF Charleston. and Captain " F. Wagner
president of the Exposition Association
Bradford I. Gilbert. the chief architect arrived
here to-day with a party of well known men from
Neg-York who inspected the grounds and
Interested participants IN the ceremonies this after
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
Po.tnmcr Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested. changes
Foreign mails for the week ending December IS 1900
will close promptly n al H. eaSss % az s .ss one Ses 5oa .s
than closing time shown SeoT, PaFess I & S9sS MAILS l0F
Branch half hour later closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SD Pas a .SSu N to 8rsBs sDs Rs RSE sss s $50
"a -. 1870 5sT NeT-Yor< Via so11rharnn-
ton at $40 a. m supplementary 10 for Europe
TIfURsDAY-1r a. m Tor France. Switzerland; Italy
Lorenzo Marquee per 5 Ia srstasns. via Havrs
> 5 La Bretagne'D; at 10 a m for Azores Islands.
sATURbAY@At a. m for Netherlands direct. Per a $.
spaarndam mail must oe alTecSsG per tS s. SpSATn p,
Europe per L9eana via G1ee7sIossnS % 4 at AZ > a IN m
Ianst directed per Kaiser william Lr'l: e
must M a be Si' directed ire per EtaiOpls'O-
PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and samples tor Germany
Europe win not BY this ship unless specially
After 65 Closing Of ths supDsms4taTy EA9sssIa1slo
opened the piers Of The American Enslisa Ersnea
Ten Minutes Of hour q sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
% for al Sssass sc S and oS S2Es H
and Haiti per ~ s. M & H0 s e I s a 5 a rfst o anti @
be directed Der $ :. TyTsa p AIT at $50 p m for Cun.
Oriza6a Havana and Progreso mail for other parts
q D. M for Argentine Republic Uruguay Paraguay.
Dara D.
Province of Santiago. cuba per Admiral schisy.
FRI 7II5 BAY1s y In4sua and Cape Graeas per
Kong Erode (mal Tor Jamaica Belize. Puerto cortsE
and Guatemala must be directed per 3 s. Kong
via Tamplco ,nan must 5e directed per ssneea''l
SAT- Spensntarv m o 0 a M for Po-, Snaaa, Rs
deiphis cnaH for ssvanna and Carthassna bs al
Tscted 'per 5. 5. PhiIadephia.D: 10 m (suppIs-
mentary 1890 a M for Fortune Island. Jamaics.
costa Rica be directed per ;. D: az 10
m SUI Prince cape Fsiti S5d 'I Is ss5 .
10 a m Arsentine Repg6lic Uruguay and Paraguay
Mexico via Havana; 1880 a m for santiago. per
Cenfaesos a. iU,So a N 5oT fscasan via Pro-
S,aibarieu Nuevtas. Gibara and Baracoa. per . 3.
Curityba ORDINARY mail only. which be
Mails for NewfoundIand rail TO North sydney and
p M ,connectins close here every Monday wednesday
and sa.urdSyh Ass IoI & MsSToe % , sy raj % Boston
D m Mails for cuba. BY rail TO Port Tampa. Fla,
m the connecting closes are on sunday WsSnsSsay
ana Fridayl Nails Tor Mexico city overland. unless
this ofhce daily al 80 D and D m. Mails soE
Costa kSsa Orleans sSd ,sene b Sn& S9ssmSls ~
ofhce daily al n 80 N c0nnectinE closes
Tuesdays for Costa Hca1. tFsEistered closes az
D. m previous day.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Va san FTsneeo eose here daily At 5so D n ~
. peeenlner Ii. ,neiuiye Tor dispatch per COgse
daily a. 6.so , m % 70 December r2S Inclusive Cor
s1 be- siT.Gted wa vsscSve e@ sse,ss s nal nal
traia texeept Vest Australian. New-zeaiand Hawaii.
daily al $50 D after December 70 up % pecsm6sT
due New-YOrk December t29. dispatch per |. a
sonoina
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRexstsr-d
POztOfhes. Ns~-XOrk. \. Y. Dec. T. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
CONDITION or THE GAR.

i1Fadia. Dec. 1.-THE Cars physicians issued
No following bulletin to-day:
tlls -Aa1esty's recovery is pursuing perfectly
~ iila- course. He has good appetite. gains
s-Ielgih daily. and his temperature and pulse are
a. Petersburg. Dec 1.-THE Imperial train has
oeh ordered 70 be IN readiness leave the Crimea
lelenlber p In D. deduced therefroEn that the
~ and The Imperial family VIII return here early
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
SIR ARTHUR SULLIV4N'S WILL.
THE BULK OF HIS ESTATE LEFT TO HIS NEPHEW
MRS RONAL4Ds GETS THE sCoREOF
TOT
THE LOST CHORD"
THE LOST CHORD

London. Dec. 1.-THE late Sir Arthur Sullivan
left an estate Of about 10000 nearly 7aH Of which
goes to his nephew. H Sullivan lie made, small
beouests TO his two other nephews and 70 MIS-
stephens. a niece, who resides at Los Angeles,
cal and beoueathed Il 900 each to his housekeeper
and valet. The deceased left a number or MS
original scores to musical institutions and friends
SIrs P0DaIds getting the score Of The Lost
Chord He left his portrait TO the nation
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
GEORGE THAYER

Chester. y. Y. Dec. u-GeOrge Thayer. ninety
three years old Of the best known and oldest
residents of this place. died last night the home
of his daughter. Mrs William W. BeadIe. Mr.
Thayer was born in Buckland. Mass. and came
TO New-YOrk when a mere boy. During the
war he jealous abolitonist. and at his home
in Livona. fugitive slaves sent North by the 'un-
derground railway sheltered. He aSSO-
ciated with the Old Guard Of the AboitiOnists.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
LOUIS NEWGASS

Auburn y. Y. Dec. 1--LOuis Newgass who sus-
tanned injuries yesterday morning Cayuga which
resulted in the amputatiOn both legs died at the
City Hospital here this afternoon Mr.. Newgass
was one OF Auburns most prominent citizens and
held several public places Of in this city and
county. He also prominent in Republican
State politics and at the time OF his death was
confidential examiner for the State Insurance De-
partment, with Offices in New-YOrk City. He leaves
a widow and two children He was about fifty
old
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
AUGUST BELMONT I'LL WITH THE GRIP.

August Belmont is suffering from an attack or
the grip at his country home near Hampstead,
Long Island He became i'll about two weeks ago.
but partially recovered and attended TO his busi-
ness interests in this city. The Illness however
attacked him with renewed force in few days,
and he has been confined 10 his bed since that time
His condition period serious, but he IS
now greatly improved. and the road to a rapid
recovery. II is expected that he will be up and
about in a week ten days,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
DINNER FOR mr.. ODELL.

Newburg y. Y, Dec. u-GOvernor-elect B. r.
Odell jr was the guest OF honor at a dinner given
here tonight by George j. Smith OF Kingston.
About twenty were present Among them were
James @. Graham. the Governors private secre-
tary: Thomas W. Bradley OF Walden X-Mayor
b. B. Odel Shipping Commissioner J. NJ Dickey.
OF New-York. and Judge Charles Davis. Of
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
UNION LEAGUE DINNER FoP president

The officers OF the Union League Club are trying
- make the necessary arrangements for q dinner
=. me latter part of January an which the guests
% honor 10 be- invited vii he President Mckinley
loe-Fresident-elect Roosevelt Governor OdeI and
---eoienant-G0v-rnoT WOOdru1 Il said last
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
OBITUARY.
cHRIsroPHER cuNNINGHAM.

Christopher Cunningham. who died Sunday at
his home No. 54 Park Place. Brooklyn from
paralysis. in his seventy-fourth year started in
1858 the Novelty Steam Boiler Works IN the east
eru part Of the Seventh Ward Brooklyn. In 1872
he established in NewtOwn Creek. Greenpoint. the
plant now there. He leaves three daughters and a
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
TO CELEBRATE LINCOLy's BIRTHDAY

This winter this city. Ike Philadelphia Chicago
Cincinnati and many other cities. is to hold fitting
public celebration of Lncons Birthday 1t will be at
Carnegie Hall Invitations are being sent out by
a committee composed OF General o. o. Howard
chairman Levi P. Morton. Seth Low. j. Pierpont
Morgan. Andrew Carnegie. General Samuel Thomas
General Wager Swayne, William E. Dodge and ID.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

Included among those booked TO san on ths
.a,sr Deutschland for Europe to-day are Mr.
- NJ William NJ Barnum. Dr. Andrews, Stan
ton Colt Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Cutler DIT
Francis Cruger EdgertOn, George Rutledse GID
son Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Gardiner, Charles Cold
Mr. and Mrs c. F. Greenwood MT ana MS
- w Hamilton Miss Katherine s. Hamil-
con Professor Oscar Hagenlann, Nine. Jomell'
M and Mrs David Kirk Rittmeister and Mrs
Tanpsdorr. Mr. and Mrs r. r. Lee. Count Won
TJnburg-stirum Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald and FAMILY zap
- n DTa+suo Professor Alexander Oldrini. Mar
ouis and Marquise de San Carlos de PeGTosa an, ana
SsnilI- Count Won Puckler Mrs. 3. +. Sherwood,
NJ syr'5 Mrs I Lawrence Van Allen. DR.. and Mrs:
Y Vogeisang Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Watson and
Commander n. Namada.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
HARRIED.

MAcpoNAI.D-cRALL-on Tuesday. p-e-msr . e
F.s y W.t csa9 Mss Donald ~ ne 70 % Hst sa as
MAEkS-sPIEEo- Monday Dessmsss 70 1900 ~ sss
Mars Mar s.''n''i S'n'a'in ~ A. Louisa '''''' 70 "a. =
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
DIED
5IishsH, zsno6ia W. sniis. Ed%sra A
sHTsas s1TT.stoR 1.1ass:s Anna y waidrOn Richard W.
BIsATTIGA MsuddeuIy Hartford; Conn. sunday D.
ssm6er 1900 MARY J.. wife Of J. Castor sFsaus2rn-
=, ln ne Ieth year Of her age
wsdSsasy s H9ss Be9sb-S no II s = o SsSs1 N M0n'' n J.
BRIGHAM-on Monday. December 10 1900 zenooia
Funeral ssres rom Sr me ~, 's r11as Ls an ~ @ & NJ
James C,oIby COLGATE N ~ V-ess -, r,11-s
day. December 13 at 10 O'Clock
BI-NE1ER-On Tuesday morning December H. at Garden
late Paul Bunker. in the list year Of his age.
Inerrsnt cTeensis Long Island at cOnvenisac- Of
1t is earnestly requested that flowers sent
CARRINGToN-suddeniy. Monday. December 10. Anna.
austin. daughter OF the late James n. p
Funeral services from residence Of brother Henry
cember n az T3o p.
HUGHES the residence Of her brother in!aN samuel
Der 10 Elizabeth Mitchell Holthuysen. wife OF GouVer
Inisrment at Highland Mills y Y. December II
PELL.-At suecasunna. y. J.. Decemoer 1900 tn-
residence sister Mrs z W Fitzpatrick. Lucy A.
PeI. nee Ray. the 51st year of her age
Funeral services at residence Thursday. De-
cember r.. 1900. a 10 m.
Train via rom foot OF Chrstooner
Barclay : a m. for Mt Arlington
Carriages will be waiting
Interment Trinity Cemetery. n. Y. day az
sMITH-On December 1900. al residences. No. los
East 1sJh-st-. New-York- Edward A. smith. NJ D. IN
he Of
Funeral from Trinity Chapel 25sh-st. wsdnss-
day. December r. al 1910 a.
Interment a LsureI Hin Philadelphia
STFWART-Ou Tuesday December H. 1900.
Fleury NJ. T.. OF Jane p and the l2re
Charles j stewart n the Gath OF his age.
Funeral services 81. Johns Church Colo spris Har
bur. I0ng THURSDAY. December l3 az 1-3o
Carriages viii meet Syosset leaving Long Island
City at N.
WALDRON-At Fordham. n Y. December IL lsoo
Richard Wallis Waldron the 5Oth year Of his age
Services private.
A.-The Kenssco Cemetery-P1vars station aAr-
Railroad. from the Grand Cenrra4
Depot. Once 42d-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Dec. IA moderate disturbance which
developed Monday night Northeastern Lake Darf-
has moved southeastward the Southern England
coast. causing continuance OF snow in the lake
and its extension through Middle Atlantic
States, Southern and Western England II WAS
followed. however by clearing except on the
coast: weather has been fair
Temperatures have changed but little except IN the ex
treme northwest. where there has rise OF 10 "a
degrees under influence OF pressure area which
overes the British Northwest Pacific Coast
and plateau regions the continued generally
with little change in temperature Generally fair
may expected "Wednesday except on the New
England and probably North Dakota where snow Is
likely iurries however. may continue along the
lakes On Thursday cloudy weather win
snow probable the upper lake region
upper middle Mississippi valleys the lower Missouri
Valley and the Central West IL will be Wednes-
Northwest. and colder Thursday in Northwest on
New-England and Middle coasts the winds
will fresh westerly. On the south Atlantic
will fresh north to northeast. over region
they will become southe-y possibly brisk upper
lakes.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
For NeW-Engiand. fair to-day and Thursday preceded
by the this morning; fresh westerly
winds.
For District O Columbia Eastern New-YOrk Eastern
Pennsylvania New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland and
gina DAY and Thursday fresh westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day except
hurres the lakes Thursday fasrs fresh westerly
For Western Nsw-York fair to-day except nurries
lakes Thursday fair; fresh westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

Some Of those who expect to sail for Southamp-
-. - The American Line steamer New-YOrk to-
dav are r. T. Bedford. Henry BOlthon. DR.. Walter
Crawford Major Claven, Mr.. and Mrs NJ r. De
you7g and family, Alexander Dow, Frederck
1eo51-ood 1Uo,IS Charles f. Hall. Thomas James, .
NJ Malcolm George r. Orton, Mrs; George X;
Peabodv William r. Seeley, g. wallace JACK
West aud Alber- P. WhitfOTd-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Heinrich Conried will lecture "Schier's Life
and His Poems at the Irving Place Theatre this
afternoSr at o'clock This evening. at the Irv-
ing Place Theatre. the first production In this
country OF 'Das GTobe Hemd' VIII take place
When THE Village Postmaster is presented at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre on December "A Il
will reach its O0Oth performance. Mr. ROsenquest
will celebrate the occasion by distributing
The management Of the American Theatre Is
making prepa arat tions for a revival OF The Silver
King" which will be made on Monday night
John Hare will give a professional matinee per-
foTmance os THE GAY Lord Quex" at the Cri-
teriOn Theatre Tuesday afternoon, December IS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those booked to sail to-day for Liverpool
on the steamer Germanic OF the White star Line
o. " RatIev Samuel Barry, T W. Biles. Thomas
p Fov-ring R w Clark Percy Cradock. the Rev
Canon Dixon and wife. the Rev the Hon, w n r..
FTasmantIe Dean Of Ripon; Mr.. and MIS- Franknn
Graham the Rev. and Mrs H {. klngnan zap
tain and Mrs Montague, the Rev George A Fet1ltl
and Herbert ". SOutar
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
ALPHA DELTA PHI CLUB ELECTION.

At a meeting Of the Alpha Delta Phi at No 30
West Thirty-third-st.. last evening the following
we're elected TO the Board of Governors to serve
until December 1903: George w. Hubben. Stanley
d McGraw. George Debevoise and S Morgan
Barber
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

night that nothing could be said about the dinner
until II settled that the President could at
tend. Colonel Roosevelt at that time will be in
the wilds OF Colorado. where he expects to stay
til the latter part Of February.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
MR NEYER NOMINATED FoR AMRASSADOR

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE President to-day sent
20 the Senate the name OF George Won l.. Meyer.
OF Massachusetts. To be Ambassador OF the United
States 10 Italy.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
THE AMERICAN 81

THE AMERICAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
I.e, the American Symphony Orchestra, which
Mr. sam Franko calls into existence periodically.
vindioate its right 10 existence few times as en-
rhaticaIly as il did Al its second concert IN the
Iyceum Theatre yesterday afternoon and IL will
De humiliation 10 this community IL ever II is
compelled 10 cease its ministrationE. The con-
cert was in lovely and perfect sense a
conce-r Of chamber rnusic-such a concert as the
tlted patrons o. music were wont 10 regale them
selves with q hundred and fifty years ago-and we
can scarcely imagine that a keener delight was
ever provided than on this occasion. The central
number % the scheme was a piece OF programme
music which must have awakened curious recoec-
lions IN the minds Of those who heard II, and who
had also heard the latest specimen OF programme
music produced by the Philharmonic Society last
week Yesterdays piece was symphony ehtltieo
-'Phaeton" by Karl Differs Won Dttersoort,
g contempo-arv OF Gluck. who betriendeo
him. and Mozart. whom he was a suceessful
rival; the composition produced by the Philhaf-
monte Society was Richard Strauss "Helden-
lehen-" The Of the last century wrote pretty
music and by means Of representations invited ms
hearers in fancy 10 follow in his symphony the
nlsadpeHrures % Phaeton who attempted 10 guloe
the chariot 81 the and was thuhuet-
sHltten by Zeus. when II became appar-
ent that MS want OF skill as ehar1oteer
was threatening the universe with oestruc-
uou- Strauss wrote the latest word IN musical
cac1phony for monstrOUs instrumental company
ana expected his hearers 70 20 home with achAhs
ear drums and believe that he had told the story
a. heroic humanity its birth. development strug-
gles accOmplishunents and reward Ia the nFst
oase, there only aesthetic enjoyment 10 enron
ice, ln the second. beW1ldeTment and pain 20
Ia as the expressive capacity OF the two coinpO-
huons is concerned We refuse 10 make decision De
tween them, far the effect upon the taste and
Nancy of The hearers is concerned Opine thar
me PAIN ought Dirtersdorf- Delightful, in
oeec. was the music Of the symphony in spite OF
the chiidishness of its profound purpose. and de-
Ashtful-d0uby delightful because OF its excellent
peTormance-Ras al the music OF the afternoon.
NY Mackenzie Gordon. tenor sang the famous
church air attributed 20 stradella with fine taste
and admirable appreciation Of the classic style
Iie accompaniment was the old one, with only the
middle and bow strings OF the orchestra IN use
Nolas. 'ceiios and basses
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

Tribune once Dec. n. a. mThe weather yesterday
partly cloudy with nurries. The temperature
ranged &c and Is degrees average ,29lsl
being 3A higher ga. than
that OF the corresponding date year.
The weather to-day will % kair.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 NassaU-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway any Amer
lean District Telegraph Once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n sommer. No.
AMF.PrC,1Ns ABROAD will hnd The Trfbune
IONDON-Or7ce OF The Tribune. No 149 Fieer-st-
Chaplin. Milne GrenfeI Co. Limited. No Prin-
eess-st, z. c., London
Brown Could & Co. No. 54 New oxfs-d-ss
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Piace.
Thomas Cook & SON Ludgate Ct-cus
The London once Tribune Is convenienr place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-LOris Vuitton. No Rue scribe. opposite Orand
] Monroe & Co No 7 Rue SrrIbe.
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue des Pettte~ Ecur1es
Fottineuer & Co. No. IS Rue d. Provence.
Morgan Hartes & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Hau-srnann
Credit Lvounais. des Etrangera
American Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
Thomas Cook q SON. No. Place de IOperA
Sociste des Imprmeries Lenerctsr. No 8 Piaes es
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
N HOURS: Morning. Night
I894BsTs I2l 23tse1 ss@u
O S---
= !. =. .-,
g \ Y

In this diagram continuous white line
changes pressure indicated rhe TTibunss
recording line shows tempsra-
tura recorded a PeFry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
5ueriaI Nolres.

FxDres-iOn restored; BY artificial teeth; Dr.
Deane dentist LexingtOl-ave. 45lhs nisnsse
award Columbian Exposition
ROebuck's weather strips warranted 20 ex-
applied to doors and Wtndow1 AL
telephone Roebuck IT2 Fulton Established ISiO
Chas n. Noxon'S Law once, n Park Row,
is-the highest OfHce in the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

MAcDONALD-CRALL>-Ou Tuesday. D.csnnor n az
Holy Trinity Church. by the Rev. Harry Pefrcs Ecnoax
Frederic West Macdonald 70 Hattie Mabel danznrer 1
Lsander r. Grail
MARks-SPTERO-On Monday December 70. 1900. bv gss
Rev Raphael Benjamin n. A.. Louisa Spiero 20 Max B