davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
SENATOR SEWELL RETURNS.
HIS CONDITION IS WEAK HOWEVER. AND
VISITORS ARE NOT ALLOWED
TO SEE HIM.

Camden N J.. Dec (SpeciaD-United States
Senator William J. Sewen reached his home IN
this city in his private this afternoon Hs was
in such a weakened state that 1t was necessary
for his two stalwart sons Major Robert and Cap
tain w joyce SewelI and his faithful body ser
want. Ambrose. to carry him bodily from ths car
70 his carriage The service had to be per
formed when his house was reached, and Lhougn
there have been many callers al his home since
his arrival. is permitted to see the patient
His sons say the general stood the journey well,
and they hope that the comfort and quiet OF MS
own home may restore some measure OF his vital
ity. He is seriously Ill. however, and many or his
friends fear the worst
A consultation that lasted three hours was held
this evening at the SeweH home between DR.. Il
Genet Taylor, the family physician and Drs. Tyson
and Griffith At it's conclusion DR.. Taylor said
there was no further statement to make concern,
ing the generals condition. He had been fatfgued
by the Journey home, but resting as well as
could be expected From the physicians manner
IL plain that Senator Sewells condition Is not
salisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
HaRVARD ALUMNI MEET IN MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee Wis, Dec More than one hunoreo
graduates of Harvard gathered in Milwaukee TO-
dav 10 attend the fifth annual meeting OF the AS
sociated Harvard Clubs Of the west Deiesa'e
vare nresent from ST. Paul, Minneapolis. ST. LOUIS
Chicago Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis
The meeting held behind closed doors, ana
lasted for three hours Various questions reiatlFe
to the interests of the university were oiseasssu
oe=cars wore elected as follows: President EIiott
II Pendletou Cincinnati; vice-presidenI, Jonh
Rigelog Minneapolis and secretary and treasurer.
2 NJ Porter St Louis The new president Is
grandson of the late United States Senator George
II ra,s,s,on of Ohio Cincinnati and Omaha ex-
tended invitations for the entertainment OF ne
next annual gathering. but the question was iele
m fhe eyecutive council to decide
The meeting closed with an informai BANQUET her .o
night ar which addresses were made by nuuioei
nf nraminsnf alumni George H Palmer the spe-
cisi REPRESENTATIVE OF the Harvard faculty, was le
cbsef snesjxer others who responded were EdWi
H Abbott so; James Mcintosh. OF omana; ,5ie ne
Tenn Frank Haniin. OF Chicago. and doseph
wtiby. Of Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
THE GR1DJRON CLUBS DINNER.

Washington Dec. THE Gridiron Club, COM
posed of forty Washington correspondents gave It's
December dinner tonight. AS usual, the enter
tatnment consisted of burlesques and satires on
naIblic officers and Among the guests were
postmaster General Smith, the Chinese Minister
wu-Ting-fang; Senators Allison, Burrows, Hanna
ara Mitchell Representatives Foerderer, Under
wood Joy and Lands. General John r. Brooke
General Henry c. Corbn, General J. F. Weston
General Francis V. Greene. Cornelius N Bliss
THOMAS H Carter, David r. Francis, William M
Johnson. Martin A Knapp. William r Merriam
pauI Morton Henry c. Payne John G. Milburn'
John K Richards and Myron T. Herrick
The menu was as follows:
Oyster Cocktails
Deslignac
o,,-a. ancboves Sailed Almonds
O Radishes Celery
Filet of Sole la Remoulade
T~,c,Trbers Potato Croquettes
,r.,ssrioto nj Reef Pfeulontafse Sprouts
Moet & Chandon, Imperial Brut
Arlington style
Gridron Punch
virginia Pheasauts, currant jelly EoEnlny Sahes
Chifonade Salad
Tee Cream Pionbere Fancy Cakes
Apollinarts CoHee eAsaf4-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
JAMES HANFORD.

Jsr,es Hanford died at his home. No. @S Park
Place BROOKLYN Yesterday from heart failure. He
was born in Norwalk, Conn. seventy-eight years
ago. and had lived IN Brooklyn almost sixty years.
He was the last member of the family OF the Rev.
Thomas Hanford. who came to NorwalK from Eng
land In 1872 and was ordained the first Congre-
ea+ionaltst minister In that city two years later
He was graduated Oxford, and came TO Amer
lea on the ship Planter. James Hanford was the
seventh child of Charles Hanford and Ruth sey-
r,our both of whose families were among the hrsr
++ia-s y, NorvaIk He was a member of the Old
BrookIynites and up to few years ago was an an
81 Memorial Presbyterian Church, of which ne
vas a regular attendant, will conduct the funeral
.r7,icas ar . o'clock tomorrow afternoon The
buriaI will be in Greenwood A widow and one
5auphter survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CLUB DINNER

The Wesleyan University Club, Of this city. VIII
bs,e its thirty-tird annual dinner tomorrow even
ing IT will be eaten In the Astor Gallery at the
waldorf-Astoria at T:3O o'clock Among the speak
ers will be DR.. Bradford ?. Raymond, OF Middle
town Conn, president OF the college, Professor
Nicholas Murray Butler, OF Columbia, ana Lieueen-
snt Governor woodruff There viii be representa-
tives Of Amherst and Williams present to speak
for the Triangular League, and A j. Inglis, o.
captain of the Wesleyan football team and presi-
dant of the senior class, Will represent the under
graduates
Before the dinner the annual meeting OF the ciup
will BE- held and the following nominations for OK
ficers will De presented: For president, F. NJ Day
ennort SO: for first president, John c. Clark
fs5t fer second vice-president Frank Reynolds 6e'
for treasurer ". 3. Randall. 80 for secretary, "A
T. Davidson. 9e
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

THE PASSING THRONG.

There is Just now a most miraculous and e1traor-
nature in daily fluctuations as
STOCK to confuse the most asture and ex-
FLUCTUA- perienced operator IN WaA street
TIoNs 1t is assuredIy q hard market TO
guess and il is wen IN dabbns In
n m remember the old that he who fights
and rms awsy will live to fight another day., or
as Wall Street renders It, ''be hero with your
nrodts and a coward with your losses Tnat IS
supposedly the view that John W. Gates toos o.
the market last spring Nj. Gates paid the oeoe
contracted on the short side of Northern Pacinc
at the time OF corner, and with the pertinehl
remark that they had left him his watcn ana cnan
set sail for foreign shores
There he proved that other things were let 10
hin, besides mis- watch and chain For house
at Ascot, marvellous antornooue
Mr. and enormous loss at oaccara'
GATES at AK les Baius kept him before
ABROAD the Sublic eye. Incidentally he
purchased one of the finest indi-
yfduar pearls ever shown IN Paris Tor a scaIipin-
The customs officials were awaiting MI 0a1es anu
his pearl at Quarantine, and what they cofhps.Lsu
him 10 part with in order TO retain tnat scafIP-.
went long way toward relieving the ouruSnS oL
Mr. Gates was also free TO observe the st0Sk HlsI
ket. and what he has seen there mas Aiieo nAii1
with amazement; perhaps with envy
One for the peculiar course OF u El IL,
the extraordinary gymnastic performance o. ALiid
ga1uated Copper. It is reported that MI Gates N
Commenting the other evening at the waldorf Oh
the recent slump in copper, said: L.. ..a
Auaaigamated verify believe I'd have bean made
do time
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
DIED.

at his Eegssass No 3, Ws.s s ss Ss
NJ his age Notice Of funeral hereafter
s bis late residence No. IS West 127hst. Sun
Of Of family o--'
Ts,day Rsosssr g oha ss Essssnss
Sbaftanooga CTenn) Powder Company
-,1oNAt her residence. No. Madson-sve-. Fri
day. December Mary Guon widow 9. g, John =
chn1ch 7ist-st and Madison-ave.. Monday De-
cember 9. s:45 o'clock
soTd IN the 7s year FunsTai services
Say afternoon. December 8. ar o'clock
Vest 5sthst Rhoda E Hoyt. wife OF the late Reuben
day morning at IL O'Clock
M11Is-At Chester. n on za Inur.day psesPhsr zee
s9 ssrVcss sSn mi St SS on Monday
lla p M GaFrssss aga saIo5 arrival
Nay1oR-on Saturday. of pneumonia Eliza.
widow OF Joseph MAYOR her SD year Funeral ser
Monday a afternoon o'clock Interu,snt conven
ience Of family. Please omit flowers.
Rabseca r. Sorsh IN the year Funeral
the residence o. her son, no. i.osS rs
fPnterInenI al Everett, Mass
pERKINs-As her residence. December g. after brief
Funeral residence. No. 4o7 Lenox-ave SUNDAY
at 1:3o o'clock.
PowEIon SATURDAY December IsS we0ssss PsseG s
Funeral services T g ne as'd a. oek S 'ao
REap-on Sat 1rday afternoon December 1901 aeorge
Read aged a years Funeral services at his late rss
pecember @ TO- iso, at ? O'cIock p
ST Friday DscsSeT Ifol =. ssr resasncs sss e.
.s, IN Shis NY 5, Jehn Funeral services at
Church. hth-ave- and asd-se- al S''o d H. A'0AS-
ry1JRBER-on Saturday morning December :. Annie NJ
widow Sf Asns5 m O. ThrSer g,ooR1n Monday Deem
bsr s. At $50 p \
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN SCHOOLS
INDIANA SUPERINTENDENT URGES READING AND
DISCUSSING IT.

Indianapolis, Dec 7--School Superintendent KIN
dali has instructed eighth grade and high school
teachers to insist upon students reading Fresf-
dent Roosevelt's message. He considers close
,erpsa1 or the document good opportunity for the
s.udy of current history civics and English Among
other things which he deems worthy of the young
students attention. are the references to former
President Mckinley in the Introduction, the re-
styction of imrntgration the new possessions the
,s+br,ian canal the relations with China, and the
Pan-American Congress. He considers trusts
tariff merchant marine, consular service and XIII
dred topics appropriate subjects for reading e1eT-
cises and discussion by high school students he
asks the teachers TO refrain from personal COM
rnent and injudcious remarks from partisah
oirlr
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
OBITUARY.
EX-SENATOR z. F. FAGAN.

Ex-State Senator Edward 2. Pagan died at his
homo in Maspeth. Queens Borough. yesterday
morning. He had been suffering from an abcess OF
the brain. Mr.. Pagan born February q.
1873 IN New-York Citv. He educated IN the
public schools, and went to Maspeth in 1876 and
made his home there. In 1882 he elected School
Commissioner He elected TO the State Senate
in 1885. He was always prominent in Democratic
politics in Queens County, and widely known
as q brilliant campaign speaker. For several years
ne was instructor Of eocution in Manhattan Col,
Iege He was the first principal Of the Long Island
City High School and held that office for num-
Der OF years, After consolidation he appointed
Associate Superintendent Of Schools in the Bor-
ough of Queens, which Office he held at the time
Of his G&Path- A widow and family survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
RANsPArFrc MAILS

Mails Australia Except Australia
Via Europe and New-Zsalant- which
Francisco and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver
dav al $50 D. after November 80 and Up De-
Gerber II inclusive dispatch per :. s Mowers
(.rrpsrnentary Seattle vfctorial.
here al $50 p. December IS
Hawaii. via san Francisco close here day s-
D 70 December 70. inclusive. for dispatch
g. Alameda
NsiIs Cor China and Japan Seattle close daily
az $50 D. m. up December I'll. inclusive, for dis
patch per Shinano Maru- Csegtsrsred mall must be
directed via Seatte'l
Mails FOR Hawaii China Japan and Philippine islands
via close here daily a. $50 D 70
December q. inclusive for dis5arch = = Peru
Mails for Japan. via Tacoma close here daily
at $50 D December fI7. Inclusive for dispatch
per s. C1svering-
Mails for Australia Except Australia. which Il for
xsrsad via Europe1. Nsx-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa and
IIavs VIA Francisco. close here daily at SD
o m after =. ana 20 December VI m
m arrival OF = Cannrarta. C1e az New-
york December f2f. for dispatch 3 SonOnna-
Mails Hawaii Japar China and Phtiiopine Islands
Via san Francisco. close daily at $50 %
r1ecsrber 4e3 inclusive. dispatch Copcic.
Mai for China and Japan. via Vancouver. close here
daifv .. n 10 December IA. inclusive Tor
dfspatch Empress Of India t-egfstsred man
nust be directed Vancouver" Merchandise for
the U Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be for
vr-ded via Carada1
MATS for Tahiti MarGGesas Islands. via San Fra1-
cisco dsilv az $50 up % December 10
Transpacsdc forwarded OF sailing daily
ara the closing arranged the presur-
ton their uninterrupted overland transit TF>ess
tered . ~ previous dav
CORNELIUS VAN COTT- Postmaster.
Postofice. Nev-York n I. December O. 1sel-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT,

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Dec. THE weather continues fair and
coId IN the East influence Of OK high
pressure extends from Georgia 10 the Canadian mari
time provinces In the Middle West and Middle Mssis-
spp Valley have been light sprsnIes Of rain. with
snow rurres the upper lake region In the Rocky
Mountain region and much colder weather have pre-
vailed Rain Indicated for Sunday in the Lower and
Middle Mississippi Valley and the Ohio Valley. On Mon
will probably extend 70 the Southern
New-England and embrace the Middle and South
Atlantic States weather will be much colder from
Mississippi Valley southwestvard 20 Texas and
be the East Guf and South Atlantic
States The along Atlantic Coast Sunday Will
be generally light and variable becoming fssh souLh 10
southeriy. probably becoming norheastsrty sunday
he fresh northerly winds will prevail.
increasing Sunday Steamers which depart sun
European ports VIII have light uorrherfy winds
the Grand Banks Storm warnings
were 30 D. m for dis
the Interior Of the state and appar
70 colder weather Indicated
thar coast Cold warnings have been issued for
Colorado, Oklahoma Northern and Central
Texas
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For New-England. cloudy and warmer to-day Monday
fair northern. probably rain IN southern portion;
warmer light winds becoming southeasterly.
For Pennsylvania. the District Of Columbia
Eastern Ne-York. New-Jersey. Delaware Maryland and
Virginia fair today Monday increasing coudi-
probably light variable winds, Decor1InS fresh
southeasterly.
For western Pennsylvania West Virginia rain to-
day Monday clearing colder; variable winds. be-
coming northeast
e--ro--A A--yTNN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

wichita Kan, Dec William SOUTHWARK. VINO
onened the first wholesale grocery store In Chi
a,o ts dead at his home, in this city, aged sew
80 Eve wears He was captain in the 1!th Wis
consin Regiment In the ClVh war
Denver Dec. T.-Major Henry Fulton, member
ne tho faculty of the University of Colorado, is
dead from heart disease He was hfty-fve years
old and was native Of Greece, N Y He served
sn +he Civil War enlisting at the age OF nfteen
wears ana spent one year IN Libby Prison
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
John BELL

John Bell who died at his house. No 80 West
Ona-bundred- al nd twenty y-seveuth-st.. Friday,
was one OF the oldest dealers IN rnasons' materials
in this city Fifty-fve years ago Mr.. Bell opened
yard in King-st- This business grew. and was
f-aIfy esta hItshed in Harlem. Nine years ago Mr..
Bell retired from the firm, WHICH stu continues @ es
under the name OF John Bell & Co Mr.. Bell was
seven ty-ntne years old. He leaves three sons and
three daughters. The funeral will be held at No
a. west e-hundred- and -twe enty-seventh-st. to-
day at D. m The burial will be at the convenience
OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
MRS VIRGINIA D. FURMAN.

Mrs Virginia D. Furrnan aged sixty-three years,
died Yesterday morning from internal heInorrhages
at her home No. Is West Eleventh-st Mrs Fur
man was born in Bristol. r. L, and was the only
daughter of Sias Holmes, assistant surgeon in the
TTnired States Navy. In 1859 she married the late
John NJ Firman, president of the Farragut Fire
Insurance COMPANY and vfce-presfdent or the
Fourth National Bank OF this city. She leaves
four sons and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
Pnsfomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all Interested changes
at tiule.l
Foreign ending December f4. 1901.
(promptIy all the General Posfocs
Mails close hour earlier than
closing below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close n. Wednesday. g Deutschland
and Friday per 8 K. Wm- der Crosse
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign
than closing time shown below
except thar Supplementary and Central
America, via Colon. close hour later Foreign
Braaehl
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
HENRY s. LEWIS.

Northport Long Island. Dec Henry s. Lewis
q retired merchant, died at his home here this
morning Death resulted from the bursting Of a
blood vessel, caused by severe attack OK cough
ing He had lived here seventy-seven years, and
had held the Offices OF Highway Commissioner and
Assessor 4 year ago he and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding. He owned conaideraoie
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
MRS PHGBE H. CRANE.

,so,+clair n J.. Dec Mrs. Phoebe H. Crane,
r-iaovr Of lanes Crane. for many years resident
of this town died yesterday at Roxhury, Mass
from pneumonia. at the age OF seventy-six For
many wears she lived in the old crane homestead.
in Glen Ridge-ave- in Montclair- One son and four
dauehters survive her.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
MAJOR AARON sAGER.

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 3-MaJor aaron Saser' oi
Cortland a druegist. dropped dead IN his store
there TODAY He was a member Of the 18th New
York Volunteers in the Civil War until the second
battle of Bull Run. when he was so seriously
wounded that he was invaded nome ne was
commended for gallantry In this battle He was
eorar nresiient OF the State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
FoTERNoR TAFT TO SAIL DECEMBER 60

Washington. Dec 7-Secretary Root to-day re-
eived the following cable message from Luke K
Wright. acting Civil Governor OF the Philippines;
Taft viii leave Manila on the transport Grant
q December 90 Reach Washington as soon as pos
ssie- Condition much improved by second opera
sen Recovery n full expected by time San Fran
hco - reached.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
,nvrp.n SAMPSON STILL FEEBLE.

washington Dec. TT is authortatively stated
that there has been marked change for the
worse in the condition OF Rear Admiral W /.
Sampson. However, he is now as he has oeen
since he came TO Washington in feeble health,
and his chances withstsnding serious strain
on his vitality are said 10 be shght
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

a95s Gna a qSs ias e sss'is sroia GS' mus,
R Be diEee5ed per s ,,d > sicihar9 r-.,,,t
6assais IA @ a f
= Ear9ps; per s. Pau, va souha5iRso2;
!g at 10 a -. m tsr Belgium Gir9s, PsT ; Fssand 'Ha
@ R 7 ss -t m for Eg5oPe 3 % gS5 g Psg'es ss-
France must be directed per Degirschlala ,: a.
Turkey Egypt Greece. British India and Lor-nzo Mar
saf9 PER 9f Europe q n1ss Ss directed per Tiq
sATURbAY-At $50 a for Great Britain and Ir.-
land Per Lucana via onesnsEovn tnAI for ssasr
$40 12T EgFOPs Esu.s per a, K45ss5 hs; wn = as
FOR Italy areet per s. Lain oail raj ITzs .
direct per ;. Island mail Be Greeted '-per
sssnq 81 Msasdam a1na must Be directed s.
&achoria 4 mail all must bs dfrectsd per 3 Anehoria
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples FOR Germany
oRy The % same ess .s q man m & assr % T ETs 9sns5 % pss
closing Of the suppLensn;sry TEz2ssssns.:
% and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC
sUNDA9-At ESQ ? n Tor, FOR St Pierre-Mlqnei0n. per
TEDAYAs :o6 Barbados and Norss sr1 Bal Ia
a r1) for Central America Except Costa Rica) and
ST s0uts usssaa gas5ni F2a1s must Per e drssd @ FDanes
a. 10 "a a 4e m fer Teaa gsT at & @ a m
for jamaica per Admiral Farragut- from Boston
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 g. for Inagua and Haiti.
Taiisman mail for MartSniqus Barbados, British.
Dutch and French Guiana be directed per 5.
Paneg ail e for Nortsern Brazil must Be directed per
s. Eastern Prince'C; at Il m for Cgoa. Yucstan
for 9thsT parts q 1Isxico must directed
Yucatan'); FOR Argentine. Uruguay and Para
quay italian Prince: az II D m ror Jaaalca-
per Admiral schley. from Philadelphia
THCRSDAY-At $50 D. Tor Brazil. per Syracuse
(rnau Northern Brazil must be directed per = 3
Syrac1sa): at 1880 D supplementary 80 r1)
Croix. Leevard and Wtndwa-d Isl
and and British, Dutch and French Guiana. per : s
thaginan. Philadelphia (a must be directed
s. Carthagtnian'D-
FRIDAY-At 10 a m for Newfoundland direct. per
Duncan: Il n for Mexico. per 8 city or WASH
via Tanlpco (nlan must be directed per 8
SATCRDAY-At a for Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay per Etona: s a m for Bs---lda.
COR Porto Rico Curacao and Venezuela PEI 3 $
Caracas mail FOR SavaniIIa Cartagena must bs
mentary 1870 g. M for Fortune Island Jannsics
SavaniIa and Cartagsna per 8 5 AAegn@ny en1sH for
$50 supplementary 1880 a. M for Haiti ana
Santa Marta. Per 5 Alps at 10 a m ror Sa2a. Pc
Curiryba-s via NatarZas Ordinary mail only. which
must be directed per s Curi1yba').
Mails for Newfoundland. by North Sydney. and
thence by steamer. close at this office 1aiIy al $50
and Saturday Mails 3Iiqueion. bv
by steamer close this office daily az $50
and thence by steamer close this Office daily at -
a. m (ths connecting closes Monday. Wednesday
sDectafy addressed dispatch close az
this Office daily az 80 m and il ? m Mails for
rail 10 and thence BY steamer. close at
this Office daily = so tconnectias closes her.
tuesdays for Costa Rica). tFsgistered
8 ,. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
ERaNK d GOTT.

Syracuse n Y Dec. Frank D. Gott. promi-
uent lawyer of this city died to-day OF pneumonia
after a brief Illness ased forty-one years
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
STRICTLY SUBMARINE.

1907. and Edinburgh people may be expected de-
rive special inspiration from this fact in their eff
forts to make really worthy display six years
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
Religions Notifies.

CHURCH Broadway and 71st-sc--Stsacp
wORTHINGTOS OF NEBRASKA. viii preach AZ II o'clock
service. Evening prayer, o'clock
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTU RE.-Scnday morning
exercises II f5 Carnegie Music Hail. 3lrh-st and
7sh-ave-- Sunday. December sth. Rev CdARl@SS
FLEISCHER: subject The Progress Of tn SD1rft An
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Highest temperature yesterday 80: lowest TO- aEerase
ar a Average for the corresponding date
iasf W forecast To-day increasing coudiness and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

South. why not the bractng at
rosnbere ana vgorating waters OF Cambridge Springs
heard of place? Very likely. but It's
t,,Te YOU did Booklet OF D. W. Cooke. c. P A Erie
New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
HOURS. Morning.

- .h,x 5ts~-a-, .he continuous wh
cnanv-s IN pressure The Trthunes SELF
arsio7 harometer The dotted tempera-
t,1re as recCsded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

III. oooxi,r official record from Weather Bureau
.,oIrs the the temperature for the last
hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

IN NEw-Y0RK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY and TRr-wEEKbY VIII
be charged sxr-a postage IN addition %
the rates named above
The Tribune VIII mailed Cuba. Porto Sico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
pEstage-
For points Europe and al Universal
Postal Uno1 Ths Tribune will be mailed az n, followfrs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Address al relaye 70 81. y. =
by Postoce money order, money ordsr dr.rf @
registered letter.
OFFICES
MAIN OFF1CE-No- f54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFlCE-No- 1922 Broadway A8ws-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrtck n. Sornrns<. NO.
794 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII fnd Tbs Tribune NJ:
LONDON-Orfce OF The Tribune. No. 149 F1ees-zc
Brown. Gould & Co. No. "a New-Oxford-se
American Express Company. No Waterloo Piace
The Once Tribune is convenient piacs
leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. & Scribe.
Waramaker & Co. ~ Rue des Pettres Ecu-fea
& ss de Provence.
Morgan. Hartes Co.. No 81 Boulevard Harssriana-
Credit des Erra1gers.
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
socete Imprinertes Len1ercier. No 8 Place g
rOpera-
GENEvA-Innbsrd Oder & Co.. Union Bank
FJ0RFNCE-whttbv & Co
HAMBURG-Ane-ican EXPRESS Company. Nc II
Schr1iede Strasse.
BREMEN-An1ertcan Express Company. No. Bannhof
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
DIED.
5psciai Noflres.
Tribune sub.crfntion Rate

Abr. B1fnn. 165 West 47sh- Diseases os women.
Consultation free SD Physicians personally rsecr,sns
this establishment.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points in the United tcUtsits of Greater
New-Yor0, Canada and Mexico: