davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
TO CONTEST THE MoRPHY WILL
MRS JOHN A MURPHY EXPECTED HER DAuGH-
TIERS WOULD INHERIT THEIR
UNCTE'S ESTATE.

Cincinnati. Jan S.-Mrs DR.. John A. Murphy of
this city, a sister-in-law Of the late Samuel NJ.
Murphy of Nashville. Tenn. whose 100000 will
was probated in Nashville yesterday. has retained
counsel to contest the will and the adoption of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Fielder by Samuel NJ Nurphy's
widow. Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder adopted yester-
day, Immediately after the probate Of the will
with the effect of making them heirs to the fortune
inherited by the widow
Mrs. John A Murphy expected that her two
daughters would become the heirs Of their uncle,
Samuel NJ. Murphy. These daughters Mrs
Edwin Gardner jr.. Of Nashville. and Mrs. John
Kbreth. jr.. OF New-YOTk, and il is asserted that
they had been told by their uncle that they would
inherit his property after the death OF his widow.
II is now charged that Samuel NJ Murphy exc
cuted different will Immediately before his death
and that Mr. and Mrs. Fielder were adopted
week after his death. while Mr.. Fielder was made
co-executor of the will without bond.
In the petition to adopt Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder the
widow is said to have stated in court at Nashville
that Samuel NJ Murphy in his lifetime gave his
brother. DR.. John A. Murphy. of Cincinnati over
$500OO0. Mrs John \. Murphy. in published inter
views to-day. states that the amount was less than
100000 and mostly in real estate, which has since
greatly deprecated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
roREcAsr ZOE TODAY ANp sAruRpAY.

For New-England. fair warmer to-day winds becom-
ing southeastery. brisk the coast Saturday fair
Eastern New-YOTk fair to-day; warmer In north
ern moderating temperature in southern portion winds
becoming southeastery brisk on the coast Saturday fair
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day; warmer in
northern. moderating temperature In southern portion;
winds becoming southeastery brisk on the eoast Satur
day fair
For District of Columbia, New-JeTsey Delaware and
Maryland to-day with moderatng temperature:
southeast winds, brisk the Saturday fair.
Pennsylvania, fair in southern probably
urres with rising temperature in northern portion
to-day; winds generally southerly fresh 70 brisk on the
lake: Saturday generally fair.
Western New-York. fair except occasional snow
furries along the lakes warmer to-day; winds be-
coming souherly brisk the lakes; Saturday
fair, except possibly hurries along the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
CUTS OFF SISTER AND BROTHER.
JOSEPH L. sPoFFoRD's WILL ASSIGNS
CHARGES IN LEGAL ACTION AS REASON
FOR DIsINHERITING THEM

Because his sister. brother and sister-in-Iaw
were opposed to him in certain legal proceed
ings. Joseph L. Spofford, a wealthy business
man OF this city. has cut them off from sharing
in his estate. The clause dislnheriting them also
provides that no part Of his estate ahall go to
his sisters children. Mr.. Spoffords will was filed
for probate in the Surrogate's Office yesterday
He died at his home in The Bronx on October
%. The value Of the estate is said to be large
Pauline Pearsall and her husband, Thomas w
Pearsall. and POil N. spofford, are the persons
who are cut off. The reason given in the will
is that in legal proceedings in which they op-
posed Mr.. Spofford, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsall and
his brother. Paul n. Spofford. made false and
malicious charges against him. Mr. SpOfford
bequeaths his estate to Cecilia Haws Spofford
his wife, and Paul c. Spofford and Joseph E.
Spohord his sons.
Allen w. Ebbetts. Thomas G.. Sherman and
Edward w. Mulligan are appointed eXecu-
tors OF the will.
An effort was made last night to see the dis
inherited persons and the executors, but IL was
fruitless. Paul y. SpOffOrd is a merchant at
No. - Broadway, his home being at Elmwood,
Hunts Point. He is q member of the Union
League and Union clubs. the American Geo
graphical Society and the Society of Colonial
Wars
Joseph L. Spoford was merchant at No. 20
Broadway, and lived al Elmwood. Hunts Point
He was a member of the Union Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALs AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Hinsdin Parsons. of schenec-
tady. ASTORIA. NJ Rice. OF South Deerheld
Mass. BARTHOLDI-FranZ Ebert, of Berlin
CONTINENTAL-Major C. T. Greene, U. S. A
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-G Governor u. A. Woodbury.
of Vermont, ex-Congressman William Whiting, OF
Massachusetts: ex-senator Frank Hiscock. of
Syracuse: Senator Boise Penrose, of Pennsylvania
and President T. c. Gilman of Johns Hopkins Uni
verslty, Baltimore. GRAND-H. H. Kipp, United
States Marine Corps. HoLLAND-Orville Bah
cock of Chicago. IMPERIAL-George S. Larabee
OF Syracuse. and Judge j. I. Robson, OF ONO
MURRAY HILI-Judge J. Rider Cady. of New
burg State Senator Frank M. Higgins. OF Olean,
and +. d. Kilburn, State Bank Examiner or
Malone. Mayor John Eckhart, Jr,
OF Bradford Penn WALDOEF-Thomas War
wick of Philadelphia John Shelton Williams and
Colonel George Wayne Anderson. of Richmond:
Garrett B Iinderman, of South Bethlehem. Penn,
and Ex-Governor Frank Brown OF Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
BETERLY CHEW,S FIRST EDITIONS SOLD

Beverly Chew's library of first editions of Ameri-
can authors consisting of over three hundred vol
umes collection which had taken twenty years TO
FORM was sold some weeks ago to DOdd, Mead &
Co. The collection included the complete writings
of Longfellow, Hawthorne. Thoreau. Lowell. Whit
tier Emerson Poe Aldrich and others. The sale
has Just come to public knowledge, but the pur-
chasing firm has refused to say what price was
For ten years Mr.. Chew has been interested IN the
collection Of first editions of books of the Eliza
bethan era. One of his first purchases with the
proceeds of his sale to DOdd. Mead & Co Is said 70
be a cOpY OF the Shakespeare Ihlrd kOlo.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
..DR. MOORE SUSPENDED.
NEW TURN IN BELLEVUE CASE -MEDI-
CAL BOARD COMMITTEE OUT
LINES ACTION.

The charges Of abuses and negligence against
the doctors and nurses in Bellevue Hospital took
| new turn yesterday, when Commissioner John
w. Keller suspended from duty DR.. John W
Moore who has been In charge of the insane pa
vilion and alcoholic ward for the last two months
DR.. Moore suspended by Commissioner Keller
after conference with Or. Hills. of the State
Board of Charities
The suspension OF Or. Moore was due TO his
own evidence while the witness stand at the
Hilliard inquest 1t is thought the action of
the Commissioner made the recommended
tion OF the Medical Board which met at the hos
pital on Wednesday. At this meeting a committee
Of five appointed 10 cooperate with the Com
missioner in his investigation OF the existing evils
at the hospital. This committee is composed of
the members of the Executive Committee of the
Bellevue Medical Board and DR.. George 3. Fowler.
The members of the Executive Committee of the
Bellevue Medical Board Drs. William NJ Polk.
A. Alexander Smith John Winters Brannan and
Alexander Lambert
The committee of five held a meeting yesterday
at the Office of DR.. John Winters Brannan at No.
II West Twelfth-st. 1t outlined the work 1t will
try to accomplish, and it was decided 20 make a
comprehensive report of its plans TO Commissioners
Keller.
When Commissioner Keller yesterday
afternoon he made statement regarding the pro-
posed work of the Medical Boards committee. He
said:
This committee was appointed TO cooperate
with me in the investigation. We will go through
the whole thing and IL make improve
ments This committee is OF great value. as the
members expert counsel"
The Commissioner. in speaking of Dr. Moore's
case. said:
Take the case of DR.. Moore. He stands self
convicted on evidence. far Hilard is con-
cerned. In my opinion"
The Commissioner said that he had not taken
any action in the case OF Drs Fitch and Wild
man. who the city examiners in the Insane
Pavilion Their case will be investigated by the
committee OF five, which has the power of recon-
mending disTnissas.
There was a rumor current al Bellevue Hospital
last night that Mrs. Ada Willard superintendent or
the Mills Training School for Women, had ten
dcred her resignation 20 the authorities of that in
stituton. When asked II the report was true she
refused to discuss IL. She would neither affirm nor
deny the report. .
DR. George B. Fowler. president of the Board of
Managers OF the school, and Commissioner Keller
were asked night II Mrs. Willard had resigned
They said that they knew nothing about the mat
ter -Four nurses in the hospital resigned yester-
day
Many reports heard at the hospital TO the
effect that bodies taken from the Morgue ana
sent TO colleges for dissection without the knOWl-
edge consent of the relatives of the dead II is
said that within the last three years about eight
hundred bodies have been sent from the Morgue
and the hospital colleges for that purpose 1t is
said that this alleged state of affairs is partly due
TO errors in recording the entry of patients.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
OFFICES.

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-NO 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICEi-No. 1872 Broadway. any Are-i-
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FvedeFick n. Soraner. No.
I94 Bruad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD win ind The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune, No I49 Fleet-st.
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfel 6 Co.. Limited. No. Prta-
cess-st +. 9. London
Brown Gould & Co. No 5s New ONford-st-
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook 6 son Ludgate Circus.
The London Office Tribune a convenient place
20 leave advertisements subscriptions.
PARIS-LOuis Vuton No. Rue Scrsbe. opposite Grand
Hotel
J. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe,
John Wanamaker. Nc a. Rue des fetites Ecurfes-
iIottinguer & Co.. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. HaTjes s Co. No. 81 Boulevard Hauss-na,,-
Credit LyCnnais. bureau dss Etrangers
American Express Company. II Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son, No. Place de rOpera-
SOcste Ges ImprimieTes Lenercier. No. Place de
EOpera-
FLORE>NCES-Whttby e CO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY No. II
Schmede StraSss.
BREMEN-American Express Company. Nc. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Marie Dressler's engagement in Miss
frinnt" az the Victoria Theatre will be continued
~ Two weeks longer She will be followed by
'asttnews ana BulgeF in a farce.
abe public matinee performances OF the students
~ the stanhope-W Wheafcroft Dramatic School will
e. .s season. as usual. be given at the Madison
slIi.ste Theatre, beginning on Thursday January
nlth tnree or four new act plays will be
IA - with nearly every member OF the school
- mouon entered by Heinrich conried, manager
- irving Place Theatre. 20 prevent NJ witmark
pohs' music publishers, OF this city from
sn-et 'ias s me comic operas OF Johann Strauss
Pan - 70 De argued before Justice Blanchard n
wlits,Da ~ ne supreme Court, to-day, was yesterday
Dy tAe counsel for the plaintiff
=, ''- q Foster will begin a series OF concerts
~. ,'' american Theatre on Sunday night when
49,. '0alo"ins artists several OF whom are new 10
S' VIII appear: Williamson and Stone. the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
SEMBRICH HEARD IN OPERA.
HER INITIAL APPEARANCE MADE IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore Jan. S-Mme. Sembrich's new opera
company gave its initial performance in Music
Hail tonight, Rossini's The Barber of Seville
being presented TO a large and fashionable audi
ence Although Nine. Sembrich has sung in con-
cert. this evening her first appearance in
opera. AS Rosina she held the audience WELL and
her rendering OF Johann Strauss's waltz ''voce di
Prtmavera," in the lesson scene. secured for her
much applause The tour of the company includes
forty-ve cities and covers nearly the entire coun-
try. The orchestra includes many members Of the
Damrosch symphony organization.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAYs FORECAST

YEsrERDAY's RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington 3The temperature has fallen in the
Atlantic and In the Dakotas Montana and
the region northwaTd. where temperatures Of
"a degrees obtain. From Michigan and Min
nesota the West Gulf States and south
Southwestern States the
has continues high. the
Pacific Coast middle plateau regions Generally fair
weather will Friday except the lake region
and the the westward. where occasional
are Indicated the South Atlantic and East Gulf
where rains are likely to occur Slightly warmer
the eastern lake region and
n colder weather from Lake Michigan
and Illinois northwestward to Montana and Wyoming.
Fresh to brisk winds. becoming sOutheasterly n
deaed New-England and the Middle Atlantic
brisk easterly on the South ATLANTIC coast
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
DIED.

yits. . Nssssnei 5. Hayt ana daughter q iais
FansFsI services a. residence. Nc &: Vest I'd
Newburs papers please copy
JAcSsoN-At the family home No. CSC Hish-st-. jan
spo1lss ~ IN s's't the ; yssr q SIS :. S,ss0 -
Funeral services et No $50 Hisn-st. Newark. n j. on
szs aaa at ss % soasi5ss snS d s s sSse s 70 attend
MEAD-In Greenwich. Conn. January L Sarah Amelia
Funeral fFoaa No 3 East Elzst On Friday at 1870
Carriages meet train leaving Grand Central Depot
IuterHent at convenience Of family.
M9FGANn9F q sS. TRgEssay& & JsP4aFy 3 1901 Matilda wife
3sS oa 'sss s % 81 sp saaay @e9sgn J.ngaFy % s AZ
rnternasnt private. -
NoRTH.os ,. TsgEsaay 5. of pneumonia Sarah
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Kindly omit flowers.
oGDES.on January 1901 Henry Ogden. az ITS resi-
son-ave ana s5th-sL. Friday. January a at iI:so
Fo2RTER-At his late home. Blashley Lodge. SANFORD
Porter in ne 5rh year Sf his @ ase ''''
Funeral on Friday. private.
G lsnGsHy s9 : 81 q he her s sss a a'H
ssrvice az the house at s:45 .. m Thursday.
S5ss,g; E@ss5T1s1s asr a Ia Eas,oa Penn F5aqy
St. at is;40 p m % ''S AsH'Sa ''''7' A' s'' '''
xdw S SS;s ws;dnssday ;Ss = am Iso+ Am 5an'
a s'3s late si Sass year Na 8 Sc
Internaent at ouvsnence q the family siS,' .
Smith S.SsTs 5s3gay " I9o in his sssa year rho'
Funeral services his residence
Brooklyn Saturday January ). at o'clock D
ss19 S6 a5 c wsaasssa her zs:
rie, n southwOrth widow Of Wells southvorta-
ing January g. at ic ociocE O' ''''a-
sTEINERon 1901 Albert Steiner in the 5sts
i year Of his age
Funeral services late residence Nc ass Berkeley
Flace, Brooklyn Friday January 4. 1:15
/ lnternent az convenience OF family
sTC~ETocs-At her home Nc. sos Jsnsrsoa-ave Brook
iyn On Thursday, January 3. 1eol. Amelia Benedict
rs5 stockton: wife Of Ia Rue ?, ssockt0n
| saturday. January 5. az p.
interTent at convenience of family.
| SIoRER-on Thursday. January s. 1soi Albert sorse
/ = IN the stth year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held residence.
East S2d-st. Oh Saturday. January 5. II o'clock
| intsrg.ent at convenience Of family.
| WIGHTMAN-At Oyster Bay, Long Island January
4 Mary Earle, wife OF Rev Charles s. Wightman.
Funeral services az her late residence Friday. January
| Inrerment Cromwell Conn
/ wooD-At Flushing Long Island on Wednesday, Janu-
airy 2 leol John Warden Wood. in the zOh Of hi.
Funeral service late residence No. 215 Franklna
Place. Flushing, Saturday. January S. 1901. !
Train leaves Long Island City Station
WEsIGHTOn January 1901. home OF the family
OF her brother the late Finley Wright. daughter
ot the late Andrew and Elizabeth Wright. in the go
1 Cypress Hills Cemetery.
| once Madison Ave. cor. Esd St. n z.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
MARRIED.

cAGE-DAyIs-On January 5. 1901. Topeka Kan.
Miss Myrtle Davis. daughter OF Mr. and MIS-. John
Plantz Davis to Mr.. Du Relle Gage. son OF MI. ana
Mrs. Otis s. Gage
GEaMOND-NACHMAN-on Thursday January 3 % I%9Ol
brides 125 West 1l2th-st-. New-Nork
Si, nv the Rev Philip GermOnd d. D., father OF the
erOorn Paul Ciermond and Bertha Nachman
MERRuI-IYAII-On Thursday January 3. 1901, at
the OF the brides parents NO 50. West 4Uths :
tTo Rev Charles jefferson. Kitty Earl daughter OF Mr
and Mrs William Lyal, 70 Oliver Boutwell, Merrill. OF
Boston Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
c1ErFLIyD AHEAD on DUCKS.

Georgetown. S. c.. Jan. S-This has been the most
propitious day for duck hunting this season. and
ex-President Cleveland and his party OF duck hunt
ers had fine sport Mr.. Cleveland and Captain
Robley D. Evans rivals the greater part OF the
forenoon but as the day waned the ex-President
got in several shots and was two pair aheaG OF
Captain Evans at the close of the day shooting.
in fine spirits
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
CHINA'S ACCEPTANCE.
NOT ALL srRA1GHTENEp OUT.
rom The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American
Because the Emperor of China has nominally ac-
cepted the terms upon which the Powers will
ing TO negotiate. 1t will be prudent conclude
that the Chinese muddle is practically straighteped
out. The spirit In which the Emperor's acceptance
has been given Is clearly shown in interview
with Ii Hung Chang, the EmperoT's right hand,
and the shrewdest diplomatist IN his dominions.
Ii says that the Emperor expects to secure a mod-
hcation OF some of the terms. He is willing, for
instance, to punish the princes by banshment but
that is not in the bond and the latter Is nexorable
Their heads are demanded. and there are certain
of the Powers whica propose TO have their heads
or preserve the statu quo.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
SENATOR DEPEW IMPROTING.

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, who has been Ill
for several days with the grip. said yesterday that
lie was feeling better than on Wednesday ana
that he hoped to be around again all right by to-
morrow His doctor has advised him TO be care
fu and is giving him liberal quantities of qunine
The Senator expects to leave mere Tor washington
on Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
MISS GOULD BUYS BROyx PROPERTY.
LARGE PLOT NEAR NEw-YoRK UNIVERSITY MAY
BE TRANSFERRED TO DEAN SHOWS WIFE.

Miss Helen Gould acquired title yesterday from
Charles H. Snow. dean Of the Engineering School
OF New-York University. to the property at the
northwest corner of Loring Place and University
ave- or hundred plot look
IsSxl3O 6xl9O.6. extending through to oxford Place
The property is directly opposite the grounds OF
The considera tion expressed in the deed Is SIS l52
over a mortgage for 5000. From a friend OF Miss
Could II was learned last night that she INTENDED
10 transfer the property later to Mrs snow, the
wife OF the dean who is said to be distant rela-
tive of the Gould family.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
WILL OF THEODORE SAMUs.
HALF hIs ESTATE GOES TO THE WIDOW AND
HALF TO CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS.

The will of Theodore Saltus was filed for probate
yesterday In the office of the Surrogate The value
Of the is given. Half of his property he
half Is to be divided equally among the American
Bible Society the Home Mission Of the Presby-
teran Church. the American Tract Society. the
New-York Association for Improving the COndi-
ton OF the Poor. and the NewYork City Mission
and Tract Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
A QUICK SOLUTION NEEDED
From The Boston Herald.

Recent reports from China have indicated that
the sphere OF generalization steadily expand
ing, and that IL the Chinese Government did not
soon exert itself-and this II could only effectively
do after Il had come TO terms with the allied Pow
ers-there danger that the fabric of public
control in a large part OF the empire would be
termed political chaos would succeed. The sooner
therefore, that the Chinese Government can be in
duced TO TO Peking and take upon itself the
duty and responsibility OF restoring public order
the better Il win be- not only for the Chinese them
selves, but Tor that part of the the world
which IS interested in proper solution OF this
question.
FEAR OF ENFORCEMENT HURRIES CHINA.
From The Buffalo Courier.
anxious for the earliest possible settlement. This
NAV be due 70 a fear Of the effect of further en-
croachments by the allies notably the Germans.
ORIENTAL DIPLOMACY IMPROVING.
From The Troy Times.
China is certainly ending the century better than
was expected. In ordering the Chinese Plenpo-
fentiaries to sign the joint note agreeing with the
Powers to a settlement OF existing troubles the
Young Emperor has broken tradition and done an
bring an Oriental to the point. II is be hoped
the Celestials have nothing up their flowing and
capacfous sleeves
THE EMPERoR's REQUESTS REASONABLE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
Those requests are not numerous, none Of them
arc of such character that they could not with
prudence and propriety be granted, while at least
one Of them is so emnently Just that China should
not have been left 10 make II. We refer TO the re-
quest that the conditions OF peace having been
accepted in principle and as concerns essentials,
stop be put those famous, or rather Infamous,
DunItivc expeditions made by of the European
troops, especially the Germans.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
SECRETARY HAY BACK AT HIS DESK

woshington Jan 3-Secretary Hay has so far
recovered from his recent indisposition as to be
able to spend a few hours to-day at his desk in the
State Department.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
AN BRADY Buys LONG BRANCH coTTAGl

Long Branch n. J.. Jan. 8 yCspeciaD N.
Brady. of Albany. to-day purchased the G. n.
Curtis cottage at West End. The consideration is
said to he $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

Bernhardts La Belle Dodo Hall and Clifton Joe
Collins. Dan Regan the Howard Brothers, Ferrol
and Huntley. Murtha and LIE Roy and Master Nor
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
Spsrial Npflres.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression restored; By artIrciaI teeth; Dr. DeAne
Dentist 4Ss Lex Ave, 45th; highest award Col EXP
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC


FRIDAY-At $50 a. for Argentine Republic Uruguay
and Paraguay. per 5. s PhidiRs; at 1880 .. for
Mexico. per Matanzas. via Tanpco (nai must be
directed per $ 8 NatanzaS'O-
SATURDAY-At for Bermuda per Trinidad; Al,
30 m (suprleneutarv Q so a. M fo- S,srsesS ana
Carthasena must be directed 'Per $ HiIdurl az 10
a m lsupplene1tary 1850 a M for Fortune Island.
Aiene''S; az 1880 for Cuba per Moro Castle
(na for Northern Brazil Argentine Republic UrgIav
and Paraguay must be directed per Euron'l: al,
1850 ?. m tsurpenieatary ,: ai tor Nassau. per
Antilia Onan must be directed per Antia y
Mails FOR Newfoundland by rau TO North sydney am
thence by steamer close at this once daily $50 D
m (connecting close here every Monday, weiaes5ay
ana thence BY close al this oce daily at ESQ
p m Mails Cor Cuba BY rail 70 Port Tampa Fla.
a N Cthe eOnnss5ins closes sunday "Wednesday
ana lFridayl Mails Mexico City. overland, unless
specially addressed for Dispatch ~ steamer. close
costa Rica Belize Puerto Cortsz and Guatemala
70 NeV-oreans ana thence hy steamer close al thIs
ssys for Belize Puerto cortez ana uatsnaa and Tues
ezys Costa Rca) tResistered mail closes
p'e'''-' ~ TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS
Mails for tvrs0t West Australia which
Europe and NewZeaant. which gees via San Francis
y m Jp 70 January 45 inclusive. dispatch per
WarrnlOo supplementary mails via Seattle. close $50
PhiiipYins Islands Francisco close here daily
$50 D. TO January IN inclusive. for dispatch
eouver close here daily az $50 n m up 10 January
f2c Inclusive for dispatch Empress of Japan
CegisteEed mail must be directed via Vancouver'
and the schedule OF closing is arranged the pre-
sumption O. their uninterrupted overland transiL
rRseFea na coRSrs ssSHa II q EoTr osa.s.
Postonce New-york. n. T.. December %. 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.