davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
CARS RUNNING ENTIRE ROUTES
BLOCKADE CAUSED BY EXPLOSION OF GAS
COMPLETELY RAISED.

After working all night on the damaged cables
at Whitehall and Beaver sts. and repairing them
until everything seemed 10 be working smoothly 'fle
main cable which supplies electric power to the
Broadway cars below Caual-st broke again yes
terday and put the line out OF commission
The explosion which occurred in the conduit III
WhItehal-st. caused all the feed wires running u
the Sixth Eighth. Second Third and Madison ave
and Broadway lines TO melt and fuse. causing
stoppage of cars on these lirNs for nearly twelve
hours At midnight all the lines were in working
order again. with the exception Of the sixth ana
Eighth lines.
But at a m yesterday the feed wire connecting
with the Broadway line gave out and the cars Were
stalled again The electricians at work said II
would be noon before the Broadway line "ouid De
oren below CauaI-st.
The lam on the elevated lines was terrane- faS
sengers using the surface would get as far as
-apa1-st where they would be Informed that the
cars ran no further. They then sought transpor'a-
ton on the elevated and, jamnlhg themselves
IN the already crowded cars, caused a crush tha'
has not beau seen sor time in TINS CITY
Bankers and merchants not wishing TO get INTO 'ne
crush hired cabs. and cabbies who had oeeh "''-
dering around all night in search OF stray Gus
toners soon had more business than 'hey oou''
attend ~ -,
90 ba4 n take the elevated trains at South Ferry
and other stations downtown. ont a. Trains '
ming uptown were practically empty no - -"
,,a5 IN This case All night long a gang OF nearly
.e.les irving 70 get through by daylight Inc htS'
una 20 be relieved the Third-ave- Al Hun'e'''
Tho faad wires TO the Broadway. Second ana Maa'-
son ave lines were repaired and the cars S,aF's"
20 -un chief Engineer Frank Person OF '"e
- r,,,sa in Front-st was IN charge OF the re-
nafr work with a force OF over seventy-hVe men
',nder him Each OF the main feed wires or cao'eS
are made up of six smaller cables making '""H
=, ~ r-rar- cable had been melted BY the heat
r.,esd nv the explosion. and the men were '"'Se-
drag them gut ol tIosIor tirT i, believed TO have
baen the intense cold which caused gas pipes tSn on
~ adra Of the conduit 20 freeze and DurSt. tHe
- ara exposed in places BY the excaNau3n '!ldL maj
has been made in Whtehall-sL between sea- -
IA SrGna sts for new Custom House. II
VS. a little after O'Clock when al the sAoirs S
~ been nut in TO replace those burned our dtl,4
NJ CONNECTIONS made and the power turned on,
Then the cars the downtown sections IONS tnS Oh tnS
I5rosdVav sixth and Eighth ave lines we're stdFte
up The broadway cars we're at tiTst sent a. hen 1
,.,b az the switch Just below Morrls-st anu xielI
80, - I5ntovn The Sixth and Eighth ave INES
SSara switched back Al Battery Place ms ,ia tei
n,iaa+e5 tbe worst block that has occurred slICe
he sdoption OF electricity as a motive power.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
ON RTLLT4RD RIVALS PRiCTISE.

The two old time rivals Jacob Schaefer and
George Slosson. diligently engaged In prac-
tice Yesterday for the championship tournament
which begins Monday night at Madison square
Garden for the worlds title Schaerer met ana
defeated Jose Ortiz WheeloCk Slosson 5
E-orrv-second-st room For the early game OF
two hundred points he made an average OF L $40,
vitb high r11ns of 81 and 81. His average for four
hundred points. the late game. was 10 le-zo with
runs OF - and 80. SlossOn only played one string
the Tweuty-second-st academy. For this contest
the Student averaged II i-32 and his best runs
were a a and Il Cutler played very faSt, ana
counted PAS points, with average OF 32-3o
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
OBITUARY..
lanes HALE RATES.

James Hale Bates died his home. No. 81 Rem
sen-st.. Brooklyn, yesterday. He born near
Proctorsve, Vt. in the early thrties. While still
q child his family moved to Michigan He entered
the University of Michigan and was graduated
After leaving college he came here and became one
of the orginators of the mercantile registry bust
Mr. Bates was a member of the board OF trustees
OF Packer Institute, Brooklyn; director Of the
brooklyn Savings Bank and OF the Nassau Ma
tonal Bank, of Manhattan. a director of the Long
Island Historical Society. and member Of the
Hamilton CLUB. Of Brooklyn, and OF the New Eng
land Society He active member Of the
Church OF the Pilgrims The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
CONTRACTS FOR SNOW REMOF4L.
John F. MAILLIE WILL DO THE WORK IN
MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN.

Contracts for removing enow and ice from the
streets have been let The contractors are 10
begin work as soon ss three inches Of snow
has fallen. John F. Mailie, 10 whom last year
was awarded thu contract for Brooklyn, mas
been assigned 20 the same duty this year. He
VII also clear the streets Of Manhattan Of snow
and ice Nr MailJje has three hundred men
ready on short notice 20 begin work His price
fo- Manhattan is :t24 cents a square yard; for
Brooklyn ~ cents
john D. Crimmins who has the contract for
Tie Bronx, viii receive 3i34 cents square yaro
These prices are about the same as those OF
kst -ear with a slight increase for the WORK
n Manhattan. Deputy Commissioner FRANCIS
Gibson said that he did not believe yeslei
lays storm would make necessary calilng Out
TIE "snowrnen.~ because Of the rapid eFapoF@-
ton Commissioner Nagle said that, IN lhe
sTent Of a heavy snowfall before January l. ne
EOud have 10 call upon the Board OF EstlIndte
and Apportionment for an extra approprlatlol,
Is there were not al present sufhclent Iuhos de
LIS disposal 10 meet such an emergency
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
UJCROSCOP!C4L EXHIBITION.

For many years past the New-York Microscopicai
Society has afforded public opportunity for learn
ing something about the wonderful little things
revealed by the microscope. At these annual ex-
.t,,ttors II IS sought 10 show how much pleasure
and rroft can be gained from a knowledge OF the
rsa of this instrument.
This years reception will be held on the evening
of December at the soCiety's rooms. in the Mott
Memorial Library No I'll Madison-ave. A varied
programme has been arranged, which includes
many interesting and beautiful objects suitable
for microscopic examinat ton. Cards of admission
xz-il he sent application by letter to Dr. George
" Kosrak No. 23 East Ninety-third-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
DIR T s BIBBY.

Paterson Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Dr. James 3 Blopy
died last night at his home No l& Elllson-st-'
from a complication of diseases he hao oeeh III
noor health for years. DR.. Bibby was born at
Wipan Lancashire England. in 1SB. He began
life in the coal mines there. He came to this coun-
trv In 1863. and began work in the Western Penn
svIvania coal mines. He became acquainted with
Dr. Foote who gave him access 10 his library ana
o+bs-w,sa assisted him In 1872 the young man be-
came a student in Bellevue Hospital Medlcat COL
Ieee and was graduated In 1870 He settled IN Pat,
arson and acquired a large practice. He married
Miss Hattie Fstelle Shatturk daughter OF David
r Shattuck DR.. Bibby leaves widow and a
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
PROGRESS CLUB BUYS 4 SITE.
NEW HOME TO BE BUILT AT A COST
OF $4,000

The Progress Club yesterday took title from
Edward Oppenheimer and another to the north
west corner Of Central Park West and Eighty
eighth-st. The price $4,000. On this site
a new clubhouse, costing about S2J0.OOo, will be
erected early next year.
The club sold its present home at Fifth-ave
and Sixty-third-st. last June 10 J. b Haggin,
who Will build a house the site. The old
house will be vacated May /. although the new
clubhouse will not be finished by that time. The
building VIII contain gymnasium. bowl
ing alley and billiard, smoking, lounging, library
and other rooms
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30
THE PASSING THRONG.

Their position may be justified by the outcome"
said A. H. Barnes of Chicago. at the Hoffman
House yesterday, but doubt it.
BLIND I am referring to the AmaIgamated
POOLS Copper Company and its effort 10
HARMFUL sustain the market for the metal
people at a price approximatng
II cents pound. They may succeed or they NAV
fall IN this effort, but thing they have GER
up me psice b OF on tss fbat Blind poo companies
should not be permitted to exist A great cor
poratfon which places its securities on the market
and aYfes T the a Pu0c to make no at regular
intervals Of the manner in which It Is an S
all ndGsrials they Should be fair open in
Wbicb tbs bst1ess IS conducted For corpora
ton not to take its stockhoders INTO us
The recent Extraordinary course of the copper
fboss wo E ansge them and they have black
ened the eyes of all industrial securities poth oau
and good alike.
Look at the recent history of Amalsanated'
Closely following President McKfnley's death
runor appeared. started. 1t was
THE WAYS later proved. by a former employe
OF ANAL of the company, that this corpora
GAMATED tion carrying enormous sur
COPPER plus supply of the metal At first
those In control seemingly denied
the truth of this statement. and then parity ac-
knowledged its truth. Down went the stock ana
then yet further down. while the price for tne
metal itself did not recede in American markets
At the same time copper in foreign markets fell fell
away in price, and rumors for and asalnsI @ TINS
stock filled Wall Street Then came another break
and another food of stories Now Copper sell
at rs The price of the metal falls s25 ton in
three days in London. and the great Rio Tinto
mine breaks "a share in the same market. In the
face of it. the Amalgamated's agent announces
first the sale of huge mass of the metal. ana
then that the Ama1gamated: through its agent
guarantees the consumer against further decline
in price. 1t guarantees this with London SeiIliS
copper 151. pound. Why. 1T sounds Ike
a conjuring trick. and l. for one. do not believe
they do it. Great losses to the innocent have
from the methods pursued in manipulating
this stock. and it seems to me that the time has
arrived when the light of publicity should be shed
on it's management. What did 1t pay for the Ana
conda? What for the Parott. the Boston and Mon
tana. and. in fact. for and all of the proper
ties that 1t has purchased since its Inception? !?
| Surely those whose money paid for these mines
| have the right to know at what price they pur-
| chased them
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
SAY COLONEL MEADE WAS SOBER
SEVERAL. WITNESSES TESTIFY N HIS BEHALF AT
BROOKLYN COURT MARTIAL

The reading OF the testimony taken before the
court Of inquiry OF which the court martial or
,-.,o,a1 Meade commandant of the Marine Bar
racks BROOKLYN grew, occupied most OF the time
a, the court martial yesterday. At adjournment It
Vas said that the would sit all day to-day and
endeavor get III all the testinnoy In oroer mat
n. summing up might begin Monday Judge
.d,ocate Niblock closed the case for the prosecu-
ZION soon after court opened yesterday.
In opening his defence for Colonel Meade. Lorenzo
sernpe called several witnesses to 'esty concern
g. ~. charges Of drunkenness that had been made
80. co,oneI Meade Among them were Lieu
,enant ]. s. Hooker. Lieutenant j. G Beaumont
tetlaIt Friar all of whom said that Colonel
a!o aI lie 49, sober Lieutenant Raymond P. Sull
Tan now stationed IN Cuba. was next put on the
s.ar,s arS added his teslimony as TO the sooriety
- Co,onei Meade the date in question II Is
said that his trip from cuba was ,aRen esp=eGIt,Iy =
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Mon who make the Nations laws. Several
bmn,.red ntctures In TO-mOrrows Tribune
SAINT ANDREWS SOCIETY DINNER

The 145th anniversary banquet Oh Ihe SAINT An
drauys Sociatv established 1856. will be held this
evening at Delrnoncos at o'clock Andrew Car
negie as president. will be In the chair. and 450
members and guests will attend the dinner
The and those who Will answer them Will
be as follows: The Day an a Wha' Honor 1t, -
Andrew Carnegie: The President of the United
States; song Star Spangled Banner; King Ed
ward the Seventh: song. God Save the King
The Land O. Cakes the Rev. George c. Lorimer;
song. Here's Health. Bonnie Scotland; The
Land We Lxe In. Henry E Howiand song.
Low: song. Bonnie Dundee: Scotch Humor, "
Samuel l. Clemens; song, Draw the Sword Scot
land: The Genius of Robert Burns" Robert G.
Cousins; song. "Auriand Willie: Our Sister So
cietes' Robert H. Teule: song, ''Gae Bring to Ne
Pint O. Vine: Honest Men and Bonnie Lassies' ;
scrs- AUD Lang S--=A-.'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
RUSSIA AND SUGAR BOUNTIEs.
DESIRE THAT SHE SHALL. AVOID DAMAGING AD-
MISSIONS

London. Nov 9o.-"There is a general desire
throughout sugar producing centres in the south
Russia cables the Odessa correspondent OF
The Times that Russia should avoid active
participation IN the approaching Sugar Conference
which might be construed admission that
Russia sugar bounty fed
..On this point" continues the correspondent.
there is as little disposition TO give way
to the American contention IN this regard.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
FREDERICK CoRNE1LLE.

Frederick Corneile, the American representative
of u arisian Iace house died on Wednesday at his
home No s7s Fifty-seventh-st.. Brooklyn he was
seventy-eight years old. and had lived In the south
BROOKLYN French colony for more than quarter OF
a century He was born in Paris. and came to thls
country when a Young man He was the organizer
of the BROOKLYN French Club he reure1 from
business about two years because OF III heaIIh
A vdow and two daughters survive him ne
funeral will be held this afternoon. ana the ourlai
viii he a C,rayeSend.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
ILLNESS OF JULIAN STORY.

Philadelphia Nov - (SpeciaD.-Juian Story. the
.eA Known painter and husband of Emma Eames.
sfaad opera singer. IS seriously Ill at the Abe
marie al Thirteenth and Walnut SITS. Mr.. Story
esae 70 this co1ntr, from Paris three weeks ago.
se ssnee his arrival in Philadelphia several days
We We he has been under the care OF physician:
NO said tonight that there had been marked
n his patients condition since Thurs
- - Nine. Esmes. who is In San Francisco has
- lntorme2 OF her husbands Illness.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Richmond Va Nov. 29-Arthur NJ Se-sar. one Of
the best known corporation lawyers in Eastern Vir-
ginia died suddenly at his home near Hampton last
night.
r,,oneer Of the Klondike and one of that region s
most famous women died last Tuesday at Victoria
She owned valuable properties near Dawson. and
was Of the first women 10 enter lhe uistFlcl-
She was a native of California
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
TO Buy THE BoRGHEsE COLLECTION.

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATEs $780,.
900 LIRE FOR THE PURPOSE
Rome Nov. 29.-The Chamber has passed a bill
appropriating 35coOoo lire for the purchase OF the
Rorghese collection of pictures the estimated value
of which is 100000 lire Prince Borghese had
offered to give entire collection of paintings TO
the nation if he would be permitted to sci! RaphI
aeI's Sacred and Profane Love abroad He had
been offered 100000 lire this picture The gov
ernment refused permission to do So
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
ADAM BALZER.

Adam Balzer. proprietor Of a fishing place al
Hammel Station. Rockaway Beach, died on We'd
nesday. His place was the headquarters for about
forty fishing and boating clubs including some or
the known private clubs in Jamaica Bay IN
the days OF the Volunteer Fire Department Mr-
Balzer was a member OF Hook and Ladder Com
paay No !. > i:ty-four years old at the
time Of his death. A widow. son and daughter
day al mis- home in Bayside Place. Uammel Sta
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees: lowest %
26 temperature corresponding
last i6 for corresponding
last twenty-five years. 50.
Local forecast: this morning: cloudy during
day stationary temperature sunday; generally fair
Bile winds mostly
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
SHE WAS NINETY-EIGHT YEARS OLD.

A,fs Susan Macvey widow of Anlnon Mscvey.
- about fifty years ago was prominent school
Anelai in this city. died suddenly yesterday. She
%o contracted cold which developed into pneu-
S3ia She was born IN New-fork in 1875 Her
sosild died IN I56l. She leaves one son anc TWO
sS1shte-s The funeral will be held at her home
~ -i3 West Tenth-st.. o'clock next Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For Maine partly cloudy today Sunday fair; variable
winds.
Hampshire and Vermont partly cloudy to-
dax with snow in the southern portion.
day generally fair; variable winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut Snow
this morning cloudy during the day sunday generally
fair; variable winds
For Eastern New-York, this morning. cloudy dur
ing the day Sunday generally fair; variable winds.
mostly westerly
Pennsylvania and NewJersey. generally
co,dy to-day Sunday fair; light TO fresh winds mostly
yest northwest
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware MARYLAND and
cloudy to-day sunday lair Hght south
vest wine becoming variable
For western Pennsylvania and Western Ne~-fork
cloudv to-day probably turries near the lakes
SmnSsv rsrtIy cloudy; fresh northerly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
RROTHER BERNARD.

Brother Bernard Of the Franciscan Brotherhood
in BROOKLYN died on Thanksgiving Day from pneu-
Inonia after an Illness Of week. He was the son
Of an archbishop in Galway. His brother. the Rev
Francis Coen O. +. NJ. Is a member OF the Fran
.fsc,n Ordar Of Alaganv y Y Brother Bernard
was sixty-four years old at the time Of his death
riscan Erotherhood after which he was teacher
IN he schools
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
xrur FRENCH MINISTER TO HAYTI.

r.ris Nov 2s-PauI Deschanel, former Councillor
~ the French Embassy at Washington, where he
r-,a--ied a daughter OF General Mcclellan, has been
aDnointed French Minister 10 Haytl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
J. B. iIA1NG.

James r. I.aing head OF ]. B, Laing & Co. died
at the Mansion House. in Hcks-st, Brooklyn, on
Wednesday. after an illness lasting week tie re-
tired from business several years ago, and ror some
time made his home in orange. n J. Two daugh-
ters and a survive him. At the time OF ms ms
death he was fifty-eight years old. The lunera
will be held to-day In St. James's Episcopal Church-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

vrss KJfuPEE GOING TO CALIFORNIA.
Dada Nov D-Niss Klumpke, OF Chicago, who
o.. r<.sen yesrs past has been assistant at the
pads Observatory Il going 60 Stanford University
a. chief assistant Professor isaac Roberts. Her
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
PASSENGERS on THE MONTERREY.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
say Or the Ward Line steamer Monterey from
HAFana and Mexico were General Leonard Wood.
SSosernor Of Cuba: Mrs Wood. Colonel N j.
ICY; Sir William Van Horn. Lieutenant w Bar
n Lieutenant Frank Mccoy. Howell II. Barnes.
Taner Coolidge ard George H s. Soule.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
MATS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

per , porto ell Rco c 5 "a dn m vaR9ss Dr
$ 3 Phiiadelphia trnail for sayania and Ca-lagsna
must 9 3s,,Desntary o.3o a M f5r Fortune Island
Jamsira Ssva1r ia must be irected per : 1ifa9 az
$50 a supplementary 1890 a M for aairt and
Ssnta Msxieo via Havana: at a m for McKee,
M@!a5a Da7 y ManR1s aRS1 mat at ' ESQ n5ie2 M ss fs
Matanzas. CaIharien. CibeEa and Baraeoa- rer : :
, :.per oIinda >: 1a3 sor Nuevitas. per
Ponis tordlnaTy PaaTx nan only which must be di
,,.rs for Newfoundland by 70 c'orth Sydney. and
thence by close AT this oce daily a: $50 p m
II econnSc,ns Najs for Mi4ueer by Boston and
thence 5y fr c,ba by rai t. PVT Tanps Fla ard
Pbs5c. M Nv steamer close this Office daily at IS
hs s.nnee'Mss Mali sor MeEico cIty overland Unless
specially ally. aa av sSs at 1850 3 n and p m Ma,is
Rea bsaf FsT'G and nense I By % ses eo
t ,bis ONCE daily so m connecting closes her:
Mondays fo5 FOR Costa Rica tRegisered closes ..
600 O. m previous day
rEsNsPAc1FIc MAILS
-, -. Australia (except Australia. which is To-
Mails Maii5 ~ Via Europe. New-ZeaIand Fill Samoa
Hawaii Va Soysber san no and o to NoTsnseT 80 &
or 90 on sTsi arr s1Dach at ser c@D sierra qs at NeY0s
Mails for China and japan via Tacoma close here daily
$50 M f.nSss sP 10 November ''O inclusive for dis
Au'trss sse2s Mesi stTs Msd e safa T Fes,
Francseo and FIJI IsianSs via vansouger close hess
eenber II. inclusive FOR dispateh per : MiOEsra
@ ssu.D;., =, msnsaI sso . sn''r5 m pecsmb<T IS
Mails Hawaii Japan China and ! PR,DDls @ ~ Islands =
pseember f6. inclusive. fcr dispatch per 8 N0Doa'
Nsa:s D. m up TO- Inclusive for di'Dases
lsnoacie mails ar. forwarded port q ..ne daily
noa and ss :shssahs sf ssr nj Overland
"'sF'd ma. eG:ss asEes = & y VAN Hs's.sa. cSr
1assomea Gsv-y&k X z. November = 1&aA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
NICHOLAS PIERCE.

Nicholas Pierce died Thursday night at MS
home in Westervelt-st.. Jersey CITY lie was porn
in Rergen eightv-three years ago. ana was Chiei
Of noIic Of bergen at the the time OF It's consolu
ton with Jersey City Later he served as captain
of r1olir
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
SENATOR PLATT GOES TO WASHINGTON

Senator Plat. left this city yesterday for Wash
,,g,on n. said before taking the train that he
i.s 'oi. ;rsend 10 remain the national capital
u.a ors % ,hsn two or three days. ana that he might
.be President
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
pROTEGE OF NME. C4LTE.

taken under her protection thirteen-year-old Edna
Darch OF this city, and will develop the childs
! remarkable voice in Paris
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

NAY ABSORB RIVAL CONCERNS.
r. understood that Borden's Condensed MIX
.aapany, which has S7N0 eOe common stock, In
- 10 Issue 1.DouG preferred stock 20 absorb
kss:..s fyai concerns, 1t is said that ReoRtpont
usE s"s muse Ia this city II fnanee the opera
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Special y otlres.
Bang. & Co. 81 and %; Fifth Avenue.

Bangs & Co. 81 and %; Fifth Avenue.
will sell auction Monday and following DAYS at 8
o'clock each day.
= 20 Il
in various departments Literature. many
scarce and desirable works Handsomely IL
IuStrated
First Editions Sets Of the STANDARD Authors etc
Sale Of books afternoon except Saturday.
Consultation free (9J Physicians personally recommend
this establishment
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Tribune Subscription Rates.
IN NETWORK CITY.

IN SEW-YORk CII1-
Mail subscribers q ths DAILY and TRT-vEEKLY will
be charged a in addition to
the rates aboSe.
The Tribune Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines for foreign
For points In Europe and all countries in the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed ths following
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
ROMAN SOCIETY SURPRISED.
A RELATIVE OF THE POPE AT AMBASSADOR
MEYERS RECEPTION

Rome Nov 2e-Much excitement has been caused
in Roman society over the presence OF count
Camille Pecci. a nephew Of the Pope, al the
Thanksgiving reception held here yesterday by
George Won L. Meyer. United States Ambassador
to Italy This is the first occasion when relative
of the Pontin has been present at any ceresrony
given by the representative Of foreign power
The wife of Count Camille Pecci'is Cuban, but
this fact is not regarded sufficient explanation
for this innovation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

Manila Nov cs.-The operation performed on
Governor Taft this morning successful. He ex-
pec,s 70 start for Washington on December "a. -
rccuccre:e sud confer with Secretary HeoI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

7, ,hi. diagram the continuous white line SHOWS me
changes In pressure indicated by me Ifoune Sell
a-s1y The dotted line shows the erroeTa-
turo as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
The following record from the weather Bureau
for fhs last twenty
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
SENIOR FRANCISCO PI Y MARGALL.

Madrid Nov. 2s.-Francisco Fl y MargalI chief
os +be Republican Federal party. died to-day. He
was born at Barcelona in lSD