davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-26
STUBBORN WOMAN WITNESS.
wouldn't Tell where She Had $500 900
OF Government Bonds Hidden.

BRrDaEPoRr, Conn, Nov. 25.-Mrs Mary
Elizabeth Wright Smith, client OF Mary
Pettis Of New York and Susan O'Neill Of
Waterbury women lawyers, refused In
the Common Pleas Court here to-day to
comply with an order from Judge Howard
j. Curtis to reveal the hiding place OF
$500 900 in Government bonds. II Is al
legged that the bonds were hidden TO escape
the payment of n judgment OF $500 OBJ
tained against her by o. +. DALEY OF New
York city Mrs. Smith is rcputed to be
worth half million.
The suit which Mr.. Daley brought against
her was 70 recover on a bill for Office rent
when she conducted hat leather business
in New York. She contested the suit.
asserting that she did not owe the debt.
She was brought into court to-day by
Attorney Carl Foster, representing Daley,
who was unable to find any real estate
belonging to Mrs. Smith.
would have to reveal the whereabouts
OF her Government bonds or pay the judg-
ment She declared before him In court
that she would do neither and said that
she would 60 70 Jail first The Conrt .n tired
The penalty for contempt was explained
10 her, but IL failed TO shake her. She
admitted having the bonds and said that
prison bars would not force her TO change
her mind Persuasion was useless
Judge Curtis ordered the case adjourned.
saving
Mrs Smith. will give you until We'd
nesday afternoon nj las O'Clock. betore
that time you must have paid that judg-
ment or you must come into court prepared
20 answer the question put 90 you. IL YOU
do not do 40 II will be my duty 10 commit
you 90 Jail for contempt ] need hardly
tell YOU that such a course would be me
last thing ! should want 10 do or that Mr.
Foster would want me 10 do.
Mrs Smith was not represented 10y coun-
sci, IL having developed during the hearing
that che had Disagreement with her
women lawyers
The sun., 1901-11-26
BIG HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROP.
Largest I'm the History Of the Islands
Gathered This Year.

HONOLULU, Nov. 10, via San Francisco.
Nov. 25.--Thirty inches Of rain fell In Hawaii
last week. twenty mine inches in Hilo and
twelve inches in Hamakua and kohala,
where great drought had prevailed. Nd
damage was done except TO roads. save
In Hio. where $4,000 loss was experienced
by Hackfeld q Co. and others who had
built warehouses In the old bed OF the river.
whose waters had been diverted. When
the floods came the river broke it's banks
and returned to its old bed.
This years sugar crop Is the largest In
the history OF the islands The total Is
800 ,oss tons against $50 ,54% last year. Great
efforts are being made to secure improved
labor-saving devices. The chief thing
desired is a cane cutter. as this labor 10
hea aviest
About $40 600 will be spent at onoe In
the determination Of rats. as II has been
demonstrated that the chief danger OF
plague comes from them. sulphur fumes
Will be used TO destroy rata on the water
front and the same process viii be used
In Hilo and other ports.
The sun., 1901-11-26
SAYS HIS WIFE TOOK $4,000.
Fred VI. Libby OF IonE Islam d Suing Her
I'm United States Circuit Court.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 25.-A sensational
suit involving the possession OF thirteen
81 600 Thomas county twenty-year o per
cent bonds was to-day transferred from
the Thomas county District Court to the
United States Circuit Court The plain
tiiY Fred VI. Libby Of Blvthebourne. Long
Island. says that while seriously III he was
robbed Of about $4,000 worth OF bonds
and nearly $4,000 in cash by his wife.
Josephine Libby Charles Crosby. a son
OF Mrs Libby by her first marriage. Is also
made a defendant in the suit
Mr. Libby says In the petition that while
he Law sick his wife took bonds and securi-
ties to the aggregate value of about $4,000
and cash amounting 10 about $1,000 and
OF her papers of no pecuniary value TO any
one beride- himself, from his residence
nt Blythebourne and transferred them
to a safety deposit vault in her own name.
He says that she afterward informed him
OF her action and finally agreed to return
them, but that she again changed her mind
and still has possession OF the papers.
He SAYS that he started suit ia the Su-
preme Court of New York 20 regain pos
r>sssion Of the bonds, but that. AT the timo
"A receiver was appointed TO take charge
OF the securities pending the final settle
ment Of the case. an appeal Was taken py
Josephine Libby and aftsrward she secretly
took the securities from the state. Sho
went 10 Chicago, where SHE offered 10 negO
tia,s with her husband
The sun., 1901-11-26

Marines' and Andrew Mack at the Grand
Opera House In .Tom Moore The plays
were given With the same casts and care
that had been TO their advantage In re-
cent Broadway engagements.
Two plays that had been famous about
a quarter OF a century ago were repro
duoed by resident stock companies, Our
Boarding House, the brisk fun Of which
had made prosperous stars of Crane and
Robson. was given by the Donnellys at the
Murray Hill. Hazel kirke,' in which
the pathos had been an environment Tor
by the 0rsenwalls at the American, Pieces
that had places along with vaudevilie
at the Proctor houses were Madame But .
teriy' at the Fifth Avenue, A Night ON
at the Twenty-third Street, The Master
Of Carleton Hall at the Ffth-eishth Street
ncesee's Pardner' was acted at the Brook
lyn Columbia.
Final weeks were begun by Mr.. Sothern
In IF We're King" Mr.. Faversham IN
"A Royal Rival" Mise Russell in A Royal
Family and Mr.. DAILY In THE New York
s n ousisy strset Mr. "SFs %srfeid @ in The
Auctloneer. Mr.. Powers in THE Messenger
Boy Miss George In Under Southern
Skies Mr.. Drew In The Second In Com
mand,' MIR. Hawtr0y In "A Message from
Mars Miss de Wolfe In aThe Way Of the
World and Miss Held ig Tho Little
There were repetitions OF the splendid
spectacle OF THE Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast" the musical farces Of 'The
Liberty Bellies and 'Florodora,' the ma
tive dramas Of way Down East Colo
RADIO and .New England Folks and the
burlesque OF sHoity-Toity."
The vaudeville bill in Harlem at Hurtig
a Seamons contained such names as Ne
Vile, Montgomery, Stone, Cusliman. Cush-
man and Curtis. Brooklyn had Sandow
as a leader at the Orpheum and Peter F.
Daley at Hyde Behnan's.. Tony Pastor
had Nat NJ Wills to head his list and a
farce performed by Gertrude Mansfield
and Caryl Wilbur. Keith gave the top
line TO the English Pony Ballet. though
the living art studies were a feature. Maj'l-
ton was the stage specialist at the Eden
Musee The Transatlantics were the bur-
lesquers at the Dewey music hall.
II was decided yesterday to end the run
Of The Liberty Bellies" at the Madison
Squae on Dec. rs. On the following Monday
Charles Frobman will produce Sweet an d
Twenty" by Capt Basil Hood. This
comedy had a long run in London last
season, with Seymour Hicks and Ellaline
Terris in the leading roles.
Mrs. q. II: Gilbert reappeared In "A
Royal Family" at the Lyceum last evening,
receiving a hearty welcome. and delighting
the audience with her humorous perform
ance Of the Queen Dowager.
The sun., 1901-11-26
COURT DEFINES HIGH ROLLER
AND TAXES AWAY THE HOUSE
POLICY GAVE A WOMAN.

Says the Deed Was q Wrong TO Creditors
or kinspeopie. and That the woman,
Lillian q. Cavanagh. Neither Knew
Nor Cared whici, Glass was wronged.
A conveyance by Grahams Policy, for
merly proprietor of the Hoffman House,
Of the premises As West Eighty-sevcnth
street and the contents to Lillian q. Cavan-
agh was set aside by Justice McAdam OF
the Supreme Court yesterday rs In fraud OF
creditors. The suit was brought by Miles
NJ. 0Brien as Polley's trustee In bank
ruptcy. Policy owed tho late Edward 3.
Stokes 10000 when he went into bank
ruptcy and ss5 900 to others.
Policy testified that he received 500
from Miss Cavanagh at the time OF the
convey ance. but the deed stated the con-
sideration to be 81. The equity in the house
is valued at $4,000 and 1t was mortgagod
for $4,000. He said he had known Miss
Cavanagh fifteen to seventeen years, and
gave her tho property because he desired
"a do so "as a whim.' He conveyed the
PROPERTY TO her when he bought IL and he
spent about $40 600 in furnishing the house.
An effort was made to find out how Policy
bankrupted himself. He said he never
played cards or gambled.
Q, You would. not spend over a few thou
much would spend that way
90 @ ndy Y9y wers we're a high roller uptown were
.,!.s Ans gave nice dinner parties and had
q, And It cost you great deal OF money!
A. Yes. ] spent a great deal Of money that
You we're actually intoxicated for per-
iOd. q time, A, 4, was sir uo., =, Tho time
for Si' yeSH or Of tWe 'e after my brotSers death
The transfer TO Miss Cavana gh was made
| in October, 1898. In setting 1t aside Justice
McAdam raid
The grantor became reckless and prof.
song frS% bad to Sorset 60 that st.hs hs
TO ackno wiedse himself "a hsh roller, !"
term which. according to his evidence means
the P9r am %a1 Mho eGa psnd
| thrift and giver OF wine dinners and enter
tainments 70 friends. in which sobrlety plays
Or fhe inss1e.t fRs par! y the guarantee 4. also ap
q properly was uno1 NOT OILY qamsq
or creditors Of the rantor. She neither
knew nor cared which class ives wro4ged.
| ine1uitabie 70 permit her 10 retain this prop
srty the sft Of prof ~ 1'pSd ,Ss Sopar % ,ae
IL should be applied to the payment OF their
'"iIf II the transiers by Policy had been made
for the benefit of wife or family depending
| had been q reasonable one according 70 MS
| means, a strong natural equity in their favor
might create n sentiment 20 uphold the trans.
| action but the transfers had no such object
| and thero IL nothing which In the least degree.
appeals 10 ones sense OF Justice IN favor
Of sustaining them. They are clearly
fraudulent
The estate of Edward 8. Stokes will be
considerably benefited by the decision.
The sun., 1901-11-26
,os,fiIs - Aws "fTh s,u.


ma $50 g. tatUrI
Ma-.. tIir sasss aiaHaII. asa.-aaIl l.l..
pI.H Al. a. d. si..s a H.rI .a.I ~
ti.af.s uas. H N..s|. HrtHssI I. HaF
ils Iasf o. IIs IsI.H su.s ls.ffHfusai.
Iis Isaas.HIa aU is uHH Ns .i.ll.
. fais.s ..IafHf .HH GO aIsi "a
fi..a I.. titsI.sI iI illlH| naHa..i
co. HtaI I i..H iar ID. il.I .. Iaaf r.
II.l 1T. H.sHY ...H. sI.sI fla 3D.. IHass..s.
H ifa.a i.i.sIa iaai. sIsB 49,
i.sH.IHs sN Ia .IH...I if iiH sHtti.I afi.s
iH.lIH H .asf laI II. IIa.
..sf. tsaaar I|. Ia.|H o. .a.. I. a.
inH Iia sIfF I. $50. fiH uiF af iHU ~
fIa aaf af.H|Hi.sIF fr HasI 80. H..I.
...ssssIs.I d a. .l.s aHs.aI s.s.l|g .alss
I..s.f...sa. a..I .H.H sf'IaH aI e..
q. .i..at.. Co.. |Ia 90 f.Haaf| a..IF
a .aI Ia ifH.a iaHH tff
H llaHHl.fliHf s IH.H.I.H| aH IaIF
.f llas. f .as ..a HaH.HH HaI. D..
co. Iaaf.l.s hff IfHH.Ha
The sun., 1901-11-26
BLYMYER STE Ell COMPANY.
Capital, Quarter oI . Billiou. and Inforns.
tiOu scarce.

p. H. Clarke. Of Blymyer. Hobbs a
Clarke, lawyers, asserted again yesterday
that that new $3.50. 900 600 steel combina-
ton he mentioned last week will be formed
He denied that the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company would be In II or that his firm
had had any dealings with the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company. When asked
whether the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany, the Jones and laughlins Company
or the American Can Company was TO be
included and whether the enterprise was
one being engineered 10y the Moore Broth
ere he declined TO discuss these questions
IN any way
IAN | can say said Mr. Clarke, is that
there IL 10 he a new steel company. whose
capital stock will be $50 OcOOoO. The
Ia our ofioe Ny partner, Mr. Blymyer,
has l,een In the OHIO coal and iron district
and IL to be In Pittsburg looking after
legal matters H. connectionwith the com
binatson
He said he hadn't rsid that II e. Frick
was Interested Wall Street 10 not paying
much attention to the talked Of combine
The sun., 1901-11-26
Helteme,er Smith.

Miss Elizabeth Smith and Robert Francis
Hetemeyer were married Yesterday in the
Church Of Our Lady Of Grace. Hoboken
The Rector. the Rev Charles J Kelly.
performed the ceremony and celebrated
\ nuptiai mass The maid IL honor was
Mis- Elfrida A Iieii"iney,r, ID sister Of the
bridegroom Francis Feeney, a cousin
Of the bride. was b-st man 4 wedding
breakfast followed at the home 81 the
bride's father dg0 Hudson street In the
evening a reception Was held in the German
Club. ~ which the bridegroom H. a member
Mr. and Mrs licitemeyer wall sail to-day
fnr FufOpe
The sun., 1901-11-26
u....a. ,.. ss,sss ~. sapss~s .sa,,

NAsatRat1A Apk 10 iuinsl fur
Dssifs. hss1t ii.s Ass iHfs o1 paif.l
n.an tnd.afsI f.i fsssItihs bui..s ts.. ..isf
nAai . fuiay tu tis blid "t hafisn
Hasrn and risruf ufsil un tis u,..llu g.
,lsinilt u. ails 81 ffutn Co., dr.sl.H q
It.asf 4 :. Goods. ~ iia nissi alec t..iift
&C. a. b.Yiia.fr dis.nH u hrs lufk
asnylls Mf=r 900 H isisas naiiais
Ua ats.afNaN 81 taisf y iia ..iisiif as.
alHB N iIf - go. tafF iah ri hra luft
.HI slHHN hlasri 90 ififH as.a 90.
fHHftf ~ H.tltnI - flH N.Hf I.
dlstars IT, nssllN ai.i r Ffslli tis 900
n lslasf H.sfI.sH
The sun., 1901-11-26
L. D. sr.rioN ,r $50 STREET.
Railroad Bu,s Two pio,s ~ . Terminal
sits for Z ndsfs ground Road.

That tho long Island Railroad Company
.II-,ts IA. Ilapid 1rafsit Commission a.
tako favorable action un its Application
fuf nal.li- fuf on underground road
g. Broadway and 1hir third s,f"ri from
tl. pfnjsoted Ia-l River uinu"l. h. sp-
uarrnt frun a.. ahnuur Hrn.rnt made y's-
t"fday, that le "'mian' has isuugih a
riis zoe tsfinlual station
Iia IauI-uy Acquired 10 Of ~ and %
Nusl 1iau y-third rif',t aud oIHsisis ui
ylai q fs-f ~ w. ~.uialnins too fDuf-
-iYfy l,.llInsf o. adl.irs 200 ruftiarasi
alfi.af uf MtaiNaN shlUh % uOfHllii,.d ~
tlsr Allais sIaI nnoni iiuas Ito faIleaY
,.iiul ailb ~ m rfs.H tall nuliuihs ilsrfr o..
80 tlhr tis, FItuil nHHf &C. u=s ~ = sfAfiHu
auI NJ Iius HaI tI.s uII-f Hfuflna
tlf lstuF is.aui ttallfuai susifailF
askrd 49, . ffaffiIi- fl. ns.t.ift struHf.
tHU ths aH.HratIlH saH drfirt 80 fis
Nat4d ffaiIrH tumuuaslHH Tee rHiH.
,isnf iilnf aahf.i fsf faiiHiiss fu fiafit
iHnl sIfs..i ahi ul..stssF ssii..n au siarii
b. silu is.faihF
The sun., 1901-11-26
90 sssi,.- sssssiias siss.s.assl 's,-s.a,s
sfiIssa

Hs.HI f ffr ffHHHf s
. saifa i. sssIH.stH fas t-zH isHifs
fi.s e. fissatsfs.I fsIHaI tai stsl. la..
anH kfsH .fa Hsf. .Is Hisf ..I.. i.aasffsis
60 aHIal .arif . .IaH .ssiliisH. I....I.is
iss ssH stsrfssl li= sssfH stdtifss 90.
fisaf 40 fHH 90 .Ii.IIfH Iaf siifff ffis.i I.
fsaffIfH o. atlnratsf stld saftsfaf flaff
st.tHstaf siif.s q 80 f.sfsf si-.r 80
alsIalts ssasi 49, ftsi . sstsfsl hssIih
Au~sta.n 80 $3.50 fsalss a. ssita~ss q
is-s lliiss- - ~---a ti-r-s t-s s-salt.s l~tla
As~stosn usttnf.
The sun., 1901-11-26
>es Method of Registering Tsres.

New registers which stamp the number
~ farce ooll'rt"d hy ,pnductii aud ais-l
marx them uu e clip - cardboard are
l~ing pl, iu al, the trolley oas II tl" No~
AlrA anI Queen. Counts RaIlSay When
ti.. caf. f,a,. t..o tci mus iho ouuduotaf
t..,ft a thr clip ur M. ridr q tllr register
,nd ti.ru ~ tis Humb,f uf farce collected
ui ti.r frlp iuis snp cannot 10 tamI-srrd
Nth lu afy say bN ulr pHuhu"tuf and Las
i. b. tlfu,d lotto tis railroad ono. ai tho
sud ~ tllr daY
The sun., 1901-11-26
M'GVRk'S BARKER LOCKED UP.
Punched q Man Who Was Passing suicide
Hall with His wife.

Howard J Reynolds Of Ia Fast Thirtieth
street, who is the barker in front Of
McGurk's Suicide Hall" on the Bowery,
GO, into a scrap with Antonio Rapannotti
OF % First street, last night. as the latter
was passing McGurk's with his wife, and
the barker gave Rapannotti punch in
the eve When the Italian and his wife
went after Reynolds. the barker knocked
them both down 4 policeman arrested
the barker a. he was pursuing the Italians
across the BOwery
The sun., 1901-11-26
MINED HER. GIRI Stis.
Bsrtrna-r Held 10, ned iishi Ds,rici
Police sbaTses. Assault aud uirii.

Dpminick B.neletto bartender, ~ho
AID he lived NJ ss Ni'h"rs s'ross Brooblyn,
wAs luokci up in th. tldridge siro't pulco
station last msm a. = ru.picious I,"T,on
nloInsnA kainAHtino. ~ yoar- OH Who
hNes 10 az Italian hoariins hu,Isr ~ iu
Hester strrsf, saya that B-ns.issto. siu
formerly hgsi ~ ths harding huu-n aH.
nauli-d huI 90 hsd % AMI ihru tuDk -
shlfh sir had li4dsn 10 lt"f stocking Tho
u.tlap say tlat hsuais.itl uaIs Il.aHr vlih
l~T asain and trIh u uuiil shs banned
thai sic az Alsutif 49, 10 uns a mufhuf
The sun., 1901-11-26
s.....--.a s..ss'ss 's..s. m.-a

ti.aa. o. ha s.f d o. taHst... I
f..t.| "aFf HHF tH.I u
l-s. Ia.i.I..s.s. I.t isIs... ts.t.. fHfui.IIl
ffsaaH. .f ffa Hal.F. aHrffITaf IHT
:. 10 81. H.I# .a" Hf.IsH.| CO.. n .iH
affIs ff.Hrf HHffsaF mi fi1 900 f...I.H .H
b. fs.fsflss. ..sa. fF ftfsHrf Hf..Hsf Fl A..
tliis isaIH sHd ftlaFtla n fffsssf Iis
nan. .sli.ss Asss fu- % Maa
fs.f Sos ffrs..srf go a. y .isan. isft.s..
ssaffIs-- go hasfd a lnss-ssss tl.s.issi.
Fusf sfid 1sIisss uti ssanints o. s-ir tis
peg-s
The sun., 1901-11-26
4. ". DENNELT 4 BaNhHPT
Nan Who Once Owned Seventeen Hesiau-
rant. soM owes sO1 OOO.

SlN FHASClsCo. No' - A " Den
nett Temperance restaurant proprietor
hlnI HE sslio,iule II bankruptcy to-day,
giving habiltie- - o.: .Oo He sscur"i
ass.fs are sSe 90 Mo=' ~ HE cfeliiors
are women hui missouar, s'cir'i's
Den u.tt. Who once lad D chain q seven
t...u rrztaurrr's arr'-s- 80" ouut 'A"ut
from At'~ iurk q" Nan lfah'aso 'Ih h''
r,~ ruu b., q company has had 40 ir..iau.
fan-i here flf rnnIr yvar. AMI be- lac HlNays
dn.r good i.uf uta- despite the piIilr
triti,.f,S, a. make gamr - his = rlItufo
m.ft...- uu u.r vHllr IT, hEsritr that
iu- failure is due q. I'""f mining invest
uri.is and tlH' hr Trrs ilfuuFn ~" form
a I.stLuuf.y o. Irfaf IT. ,fe.ll. ufs
whom hr sln Iay in iull
Ius lafg,sI rf'iltHi ls Adah ~. az
Is-f ludian missionary iI Siuin be- o~us
a. fss
The sun., 1901-11-26
-. .-....a. -

r.Hs a.ff.H. .a f ... Ia.lFH 100
.fs sI. ssHais u.HH hafHI.HaH H.f.s.
o.. H H..sa| .aa SEE tss Iced ~.
- suf filalaIfa Hh htfni..issa sifsas
krssn - fagIf go sfs 80 - 30 g.
go A. hnr fkf uaIaufF Hss fsIsHts=d e.
tls hs-lklfu I,.ais- - hisf-ls.sslii,s
ysaiiS susfIaa sud site~ i-f .-ust- Afs
lliusfl I'D is~f tsu
The sun., 1901-11-26

Fifteen years ago tennis and
the Norfolk jacket came over to.
gether from England-where the
Norfolk began as a shooting coat.
Inside of three years most men
who followed fashions at all, wore
Norfolks sometimes of utterly
unsuitable materials-upon all
occasions.
Run into the ground the style
naturally passed.
But with the turn of the
fashion.wheel, the Norfolk as
well as tennis is on top again
came into city favor by way of
the country.
Norfolk suits, long trousers, in
the proper sorts of rough brown,
green and gray mixtures; Sl6
to 800.
Blue cheviot Norfolk jackets
sold separately; Sl3.
May be cold and wet outside;
but it's always warm and dry
inside our waterproof shoe.
Guaranteed not to leak.
S..
RoaERs, PEEr &. COMPANY.
2ss Broadway, cor. Warren.
and and Warren II.
$50 Broadway, cor. Prince. We III oroeu
1900 Broadway. cor SD by mall
and q West SD st.
The sun., 1901-11-26
. nIDrs I,Ri1,Ii
ssiss.,l ..,,.Fs ME- nias 40 asssi-'sp
sad fitsa UfiHls Asia

Mn ts.a tI..H.s..i. sf' q lHi,n fhuil
ral.Husa.la.i .f ,s Nas'HIs 90 ffiasf
lt..s. Ari.. tsHi.UIfIt.l sat.l.lr .asf NSiH uf
dunsIUg raurIi a#d 10 iials.stsif
u.t ~ ual fraf a ilif ff Hsn b. b. ,s.ii
b aHH d. Cd H..rf Me- . lI...Ia.H taii.u s.i
"a ls.I I.aHIH aHI seal .-aiHI.H 90 iasi
iirf i4slaII aa. b. h"i' n ia I'ai 800
I.ffL.. h. IHH.. ..s aaII .tiUai .Ib JlII.
,.I II aI aIH Hf. dianA IT, aili
+ ...I. .|H. I.aI I. s .HI
The sun., 1901-11-26

II. t... sHa.ifI 4. n. tas.fHf aa.Hf
80. .i.f| q Hfaf.af IL
HH..H
OILY. o..
HHf fHHH"
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s..saH IsafasH
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"HHH lHH
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fH..rHr H. .HIH.H ff"H" Ifaf
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80 + lf.. q tfiff l.fis 80.
NHa.afHfH fasH NfFfHN 10 HssH
fFssffH - FfaH aHfusisef
EasasfsT go fass ftasss lessisf tsss s~Fs
lee NuHff
The sun., 1901-11-26
,l.. n..... . ....l..s 90. b ll.l..a.

$50 tts.safht A. D. H iif iiH
kHsf.s. 90 iais.8 Hff| aaH 80 ai.'f
d. rrI#aI. o. Isss. isifss.iiisHI iH iisT hiais
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d 49, = u. Hala.H a. sN 90 q iH
. iaa a a. N.rss.H. slsH iftss.f.ifi
T. fH NIfrhf a.H 90 O.. A. iHafiif 4
.f us fHlH .H.h
The sun., 1901-11-26
auslnfss nsiiffs.

sn stssissF hsaaias hifap ~ ehhaisa
tssiIlas siitfas fH gHHfl fffaf.t tnl "a asatisa
sa.ls IsIl saifs si.a 90, dsi - 10 seils
The sun., 1901-11-26


OF the American. English, French and German
cleaners and remain open until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour Of the sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
TUESDAY "a N Tor BitAziL Per steamship
s'f'sS sS ''Ts%ss,a sTppsn,h,sry Rst rrse' ,c
I and fkSThf s9Jh oR4s ss4 .es% s..
ship Advance, Vi. Colon tmsii for tua,smsIs
%ui se sresssd sos s ;ssmsT1aP md
SA SL1 % ri fsTiS SrsHsss: sli:s;:
slS rHRASysa SI e., s.%sSe pss .ss.
S,i AS%i 'tna non sS&&ouEy I'Ga pc.
oo sso %as BE %! Ssata
tIsa aA tssf7s Rst s,sffR7;aP PctNffs TaIsssS &
and CiIIAPAs; pc, Steamship Esperanls mail
.sppIs%.H,:T s. 4 for 20 EssxARai
1d rta aDS fsRyh SfHNRs SsN 1d pei I.s
ship Carbide mail for Barbados must be d.
Cf sfisS bss@%.he ana e6sfsfsS RsAl
steamship MarshsHse Mll p fonJAMAlSA.
iS4;KISP for
ys, s'ean'hP esaa5 ,at hoP fr2T PhlsdePas lad
hatahEas Via Iamplco mail must bc directed
PER steamship Mstanzas,l at 30 p. NJ for
directed per steamship Albhnos
quay and PARXGTAi. per steamship csliso;
ES3 Es5 RRT@sS :5s SSk NJ 81 foFi4
and csTssrns %s% Be- dirsci.d j. per sassIa,
.S.rs Ia!S EeHs;ps Ss e ;ar ~ rsafrNf \ rSIEReS
JAMAICA. sAlANlLLA and CAKTAGKNA.
E tiTsc,sd PEI Ses%ss,p D. Ails". s's At 80 4
tsupplementAp lo-S A. NJ for HAITI
%$o % ioi "a y, Str s'.:%.sle s@HP sesice. lSs'
nis lsysgas m1S ~ fof MATANLAs.
mus BE- d,Iecled pr steamship dlinds@l
fhdas 'oraInaI" mai on;' a.; uR,' H. S,s'1s aas, u
directed per sisArnship fhonit b.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail- 10 North Sydnsy.
a aaa 'hssS. ~ ''e4MsI els'e a, MS snes
IoSss, Ssd9s.dss 400 S.is'a.5 ~.
ior hiqusion. by RAJ 70 f,stoh, ano thsnos
MAJ. ioI caGa 'i b. rsi al 60 fe ia1 Tampa r. J
fls ahd lhsn,. b. sieAn''i. cio.s a. thi' one
n.fas W,d1 i., 80 'si'aSisSi Mails
Tor Mriiro pty overland uuisss sseciaiy
80 itss' ass ~ a., ~ ss'i I'D ,as'R i ~ NJ.
30 ,asla tl'a -. i.sf,Y ,on.i aai
p '''an.'i 5Iess a, ,ll, oal.s 9sill ~ u -
'.a.,sstiH n pis,,aa. a.,
rHANspACfIC HAus
Ma; 80 is'iu go ssris''-s' i.ssa' 'ls Ass
''.,,. .,.,. ., a., =, N'l' 'lis..! asH! "
sisansl.l 4.,iisls asu, ~ t.Hs 90
sJ-i - q Ss,.a..i q, .' is'l 80. go .,
a.sif,,,.. f,...f ., 'ssa,t 80, lt,.sss ~ 't.sa
.. 90. a.. ~ .,! J., oil. .'.; S..f ~.
....s.ll ...l' No.. f. 49,. a,i..'.' IL
~. II f'If.f.H ID. Hfau.. aaI4 III
The sun., 1901-11-26
1Hfisss astiffs

o.. .s1I .. -. ..g'' - si;ssi ~; -. A.:
The sun., 1901-11-26

Regular and Supplementary mails close at For
egn Bran ch half hour later than closing time shown
below Except that Supplementary Mails for Europe
and Central America, Via Colon close one hour
later al Foreign Branch.
The sun., 1901-11-26
Yost office Noties.
POsT OFFICE NOTICE

(Should be read DAILY by all Interested. a.
changes may occur at any time) =.
Foreign malls for the week ending Nov 30 1901,
viii close (PRoMPTLY In all cascsi at the General
Post once as follows PARCELS POST NAILS
below, Parcels Post mails for Germany close az
y. NJ. Wednesday, per steamship X Louise,
The sun., 1901-11-26

PRINTED MATTER &C.-This steamer tskes
Samples for Germany only. The same class
of mall matter for other parts Of Europe will
not bs seni by this ship unless specially d.
rected by her
Aftof the closing OF the Supplementary Trans
atlantic Malls named above additional Sup
Elementary Mails are opened on the piers
OF the American. English, French and German
steamers, and remain open until within Ten
Minutes Of the hour OF the sailing Of steamer.