davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
SUITS NANE A THOUSAND.
MANY DEFENDANTS IN TWO FORE.
CLOSURE CASES IN NEW-JEEsEY.

Trenton. y J.. Dec. 15.-One thousand de-
cen6ants are named in TWO suits just begun in
chancery by the Esten and Bourgeois families,
Of Atlantic County. against Daniel L. Risley, Of
Philadelphia. 70 fOreclose mortgages, aggTesat-
ing nearly $4,000. The mortgages cover the
towns OF Wellmay. RisIey and Dorothy. in the
interior Of Atlantic County, along the line Of
the Reading Railroad.
The defendants 20 the suits include hundreds
Of PhiladeIrhians who purchased lots in the
towns which were promoted by Risey and half
q dozen other Philadelphia men. The towns
were established in 1894 and 1896, and divided
into tracts which were widely advertised and
disposed Of in great numbers. About twelve
hundred persons moved to the settlements
only TO 1nd that they had purchased land COW
cred with scrub oak and with mosquito marshes
in abundance.
The first suit is brought by Rebecca s Estell
and Annie Estell Bourgeois. of Esteliville, who
allege that RisIe.' purchased from them tract
Of 6.674 acres and gave a mortgage on il for
$50 90. lis charged that RisIey disposed OF
many tracts Of this land Five hundred and
-yyenty-four defendants are named having
purchased the lots. The second suit IS bTuoght
by Rebacca s EsteiI Annie Esteu Bourgeois
and Anderson Bourgeois, who charge Risiey
with having purchased tract embracing ISo
acres from them in March. 1886, and giving
mort "a ge on il for S14S3O. The lots sold by
Risley, it is charged subject to these mort
cages. There are 450 defendants to the second
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
MARK KNIPE.

Haverhin. Mass. Dec. 15.-Death to-day removed
Mark Knipe shoe manufacturer OF national re-
pute- He also of the most prominent
ornfthologfsts and taxidermists. and enjoyed the
distinction of being the only man in New-England
who was present at the coronation of Queen Vic
toTia.
seventy-three years ago the of a woollen ner-
chant and started in the woollen manufacturing
business at Rochester, n H. his goods receiving
the worlds premium in the output Of the woollen
industry in 1S57. He also located woollen mills a I
Brighton and oxford, Me. He was pioneer OF
California. In 1850 he came 10 Haverhill and with
his brother established the shoe firm OF kntpe
Brothers Mr.. Knpe had been an extensive tray
eller He was an ardent collector of birds HIS
private collection is reputed one of the most vaiu-
able In the United states.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
CHRIST AND SOME CHURCHES.

DR. MACARTHUR DOUBTS WHETHER JESUS
COULD GET INTO THEM
Making Room for the Christ was the topic of
the sermon Of the Rev. DR.. Robert s. Macarthur
at Calvary Baptist Church last night After mar
rating the incident of Jesus being laid in a manger
for want OF room IN the tnn Dr. Macarthur said
that this episode from the Saviours life while
merely an incident, was in measure. prophetic
one.
4 plead for room for Jesus in the Church" said
DR. Macarthur. You say it is only natural that
He should be at home there Oh no; not neces-
sariy. / don't know whether Jesus could get into
some churches If He applied for admission I don't
know whether the spirit Of Jesus IS wanted in
many churches. It would too much sacrifice
on the part OF many churchmen and churchwomen
II would mean that time and money would have
10 be devoted TO the service of Christ which thew
now devote TO worldly pleasure. As for me would
rather preach in barn with Jesus than in the
stateliest cathedral without Him
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vFsTERpAys RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Dec 15The storm central SATURDAY nsh'
&, VIRGINIA has moved 10 Canadian Maritime EIoN
s g has hee7 attended by high winds IN IT'S rToht ana
- ,ar,-nr,ro veloces sixty miles an hour rom me
,bAae. beirz reported from Portland Ne and Sixty
~ from, the northwest NevTor& city snow OF ram
os fallen during he last rwepcrr hours from Florida
. ,ba lake region and New-England The rains in the
min Valley and the Appalachian regions were quite heavy
.ae,.rr pockv Mountain slope uns New-England The
front Of the cold has reached Atlantic coast DIS
-,r the Temperature all regions being from 20 70 90
dasreAs lower than II Saturday The temperature
= below the seasonal east of the ROCKY Noun
aims in some districts much as 80 degrees II mas
bae7,n 20 rise in Northwest
The weather Will fair and cold Monday ana Iuesoay
o for occasional snow furr!es in the lake region ana
80 ,,,a- Missouri and Mississippi valleys The tenn
rara will rise in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys
Monday and in Ohio valley and lake region Iuesoay
r,,r,,isbi,r northwestery winds will prevail along the
t1an+tc coast Monday Tuesday. IN the lake region
ma winds will be generally light and variable steamers
b>b enar+ Monday for European ports will have fresh
,ortbvrester,v winds fair weather 70 the Grand
t5s1I+z The discontiuunnce Of the display or storm
he lakes the season OF 1901 is an
ornrHs ss follows: Pepin at the termination
Lake Superior az the termination OF
H. arrnation OF December Il: lakes Erie and on
,no a. the termination OF December 10 Warnings o
i've foot stage Allegheny River at Pitts
hlrg and eighteen feet IN the rivers OF
frst and freezing weather in Florida Sunday night and
M0uE been renewed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
FOR 4 MODEL CITY AT TIE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
a COMMITTEE WILL PRESENT THE SCHEME TO
THE EXPOSITION COMMISSIONERS.

4 COMMITTEE WILL PRESENT THE SCHEME TO
THE EXPOSITION COMMISSIONERS
committee appointed by the Municipal Art So
ciety OF New-York and kindred organizations will
go 10 St Louis in few days to present TO the
Commissioners Of the ST. Louis Exposition a
scheme for model city. The members of the
committee are G {. Haight Charles r. Lamb, John
De Witt Warner, William S. CrandaH and Albert
L. Kelsey. of Philadelphia. Charles r. Lamb, the
originator of the plan. told Tribune reporter yes
terday that there believe that the
Commissioners would carry out the recommended
ttOnS of the committee.
When you consider said Mr. Lamb. that an
administration building fire, police and health de
lively exist at the exposition in order that may be
run properly why would II not be n good idea o
combine them in model city, that any in
terested in city work could see how the various
departments OF a city might be conducted IN the
most efficient manner? At every other exposition
these departments have been unrelated parts. and
the aim is bring them together a concrete OBJ
ject lesson.
To carry out this scheme the committee recon-
mends the appointment Of an advisory board WHICH
shall represent the various arts, sciences. crafts
and professions involved in the construction and
maintenance OF a model city The committee also
believes that an effort should be made to have the
international Convention on Municipal Art held at
ST. Louis IN 1893.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
MORE Tunnel STRIKE TALK.
PLAIN THAT MASSACHUSETTS MEN ARE
BEING PUT TO WORK.

There was more talk Of a strike in the rapid
transit tunnel at yesterdays meeting OF the Cen
tral Federated Union \ letter was read at the
meeting from ". c. Douglass, secretary Of the
Rapid Transit Contract Ors' Association. stating
that tfey had no connection with Mr.. Costello, the
contractor accused Of paying non-unicn wages,
and that the only thing he did connected with the
tunnel was the carrying OF $50 paving con-
tract in Marioa-st. for the Degman-McLean Com
pany which was finished last November.
There are violations OF the agreement with the
unions all over the entire tunnel shouted Dele
gate Speilman of the PAYERS and Hammers
Union.
Other delegates whose unions are represented III
the tunnel declared that in spite Of agreement
with the Central Federated Union settlement COM
nIirtee that none but men from unions represented
in the Central Federated Union should be employed.
the rapid transit contractors We're bringing non
l10ion m from Massa chuSetfS and Maine 10 work
IN the tunnel when there plenty OF local union
mon to DC mad. The complaining delegates talked
strike II was decided that all delegates who had
grievances should be instructed TO put them In writ
ing and give them the settlement committee to
lax befo contractors.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
HUMAN FENCES SAVES POLES
OLD MAN ROUTED BY TELEPHONE COM
PANY
COVERED WITH MUD AND DRENCHED WITH
RAIN, he FOUGHT FOR FOUR HOURS
TO PRESERVE HIS PROPERTY

A gang of employees of the New-York Tele-
phone Company descended upon the property of
John H. Trenor who lives in North-st-. New
Rochelle. yesterday. and though he fought with
pick and shovel by filing the excavations as
fast as they were made against the erection Of
poles on his property, vet he was finally roughly
pushed aside. and the company succeeded in
putting up poles before he could get an injunc-
ton Mr.. Trenor is about eighty years old. He
owns considera bic property in this city and also
in New Rochelle. Early yesterday morning
Frederick Rice q grandson of Mr.. Trenor dis
covered that a big gang of men was excavating
and carting poles on the Trenor property He
aroused his grandfather who called his coach-
man. and, in company with MI Rice they
hastened to the roadside.
The Trenor house is some distance from the
main roadway. and when the telephone men
saw Mr. Trenor approaching they divided their
forces into battalions and awaited the attack
You must all stop erecting poles Immediately
shouted Mr. Trenor This is my property. and
you have right 70 erect any poles unless l
give you permission.
one of the men directed the old man to the
foreman, and the foreman passed him on to the
superintendent. The superintendent said that
as a representative Of the company ne had
permit from City Ergtneer HaskeH 10 90 'he
work The poles b~ added, would be put up on
land belonging TO the city.
Mr.. Trenor sent for the police. and Policeman
Penton responded. He asked City Judge Van
Een for warrants and told by the Judge
TO cut down the poles. Then Mr.. Trenor and
his men brought load OF rocks and tossed
them into the holes but the companys men
threw them into a ditch.
Mr.. Trenor. shovel in hand. threw mud and
sod into the excavations, and he was gradually
filing them when forty men Joined hands and
encircled the holes. The mud landed thereafter
sganst them For four hours Mr.. Trenor tried
to fight off the workmen. but finally after being
pushed and showed all over the roadway.
cred with mud and drenched by the rain he
gave up.
Mr.. Treaor said last night: 7 shall demand
damages from the company The city is trans
forming North-st into a boulevard, and at the
time my property extends to the middle
Of the street. The telephone company asked
permission TO erect twelve poles the side
walk which is on my lands. I demanded $50
for each pole The corporation refused. and
offered S37 30 which I refused Instead Of
being fair they steal a march on me by desc
Grating the Sa bbath, and a time when 1 could
not get court order. I shall make them pay
dearly for it
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
Ir-srIrr LEW1s Il CARPENTER.

Utica " y. Dec. u (speciaD.-Justice Lewis z.
Carpenter who was appointed postmaster Of North
Norwich by President Zachary Taylor, died at the
home OF his daughter Mrs s. A. Hayes, in North
Norwich yesterday. Nj Carpenter was born on
March 81 1870 He learned the carpenter trade
and later studied law. and was elected justice OF
.ha raaca IN -Isiq He was elected TO the ChenangO
,t, Court of General Sessions IN 1861 and served
three terms After leaving The bench he was re-
elected a Justice ard held the office at the time D.
his death Mr. Carpenter was the postmaster az
North Norwich during the terms of the Repueh-
rar Presidents who followed Taylor Two oroth-
e%e LyiIiiar Carpenter Of Dayton, Ohio. and Ches-
ter Carpenter Of Unadilla. and one daughter sur
yiye him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

cEANEA Iisn9sh eth n & y Fday d I2,s Pecsn5er @ 1s 1901
ysd attend he taRsra from her late rs;dense 80
fsmily.
CoNDIT-At West Orange y: j.. on Saturday. Decem-
his late residence Mount corner Castor
St. Monday. December 10 a 3 p.
EvAN-on SATURDAY. December 1891. Barbara Evan
aged 81 years Re Reatiye< and fTeEes EesPeei69y II
dence No 80 Lsm5erkave-. Jersey City on Tuesday.
family.
GFPFINAf 9a fshins @ on SRd@E 3e Peeess ] = 1901
At her late residence 70 81. On Taesday
December Il. at Friends invited
HAMIIToN-At Montciar y =. Saturday December
IA after a- ong Rss eT Sn s09ss m II Ham'Gn mil 5a Me-
"a eaeIalr The aEivqI 4 h.
family.
Friday December IS 1901. Brainerd Timothy Haring-
5rf 5gn in the & % chest hest % Meadsy Mo De9 at "a a. pe's
uaeay m tel 81 nd M to attend the fgnea F56 PTPl aS a.
Francisco Cal. papers please copy.
HAvILAND-At Planhe;d First Day ,he fifteenth in
snd Hannah Havsnd Fureal on Third Day the seT v
Grifen No a55 East 2d-s.. Piainaeid 4 J. mary -
M G.t H III ssd 81 y.s Pss s6. Z
Of fure-a hereafter
IocKwooaiAt a7i 2 Gas, s6ss. oranss Emf, E,aay Deem
Mary svt+sis5. Funeral Priyate = u ana
M1LN1SE-on SATURDAY. December a. at her late resi-
6euce No 20 East s0th-st Emma G. yiiunfae vffe Of
George ailrains. in her Gath private
ps 5as t5 rs SOL i pe Z ss s e
rssdsnee s ise On Ndaaay the is3S in:f at go afe @
S.Hsrk SiEsi g at Il II as en- srs af & Gf An leaving
sAFFE,N-On Saturday morning December u Hannah
vido OF joan II. SafIen- Funeral
iate MunSav. De
g az 1 N. Kindly omit flowers Providence
II papers please copy.
sHAW-on DecembsI "A 1891 Elizabeth Highland Shaw
wife David shaw. her residence. No I3I3 Sedg
vtcx-zve.. Heights, 80
dsno Ma-daS. A. Ea-
December IL, II ..
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
rRANsPAcIrIc MAILs.


Mails for China and japan via Tacoma close mere day
At $50 D. n. 70 December vs. ncluslSe' AoI u17
match per s. Clavering
Australia which
F.ur1pel $ev-Zealand, FIJI samoa and
vtaS san Francisco. close here daily at SD
n m eTter December fs. and 10 December III in
arrival OF : :. CamDanta due at NeE-
Work recember t21 for dispatch per $ Sonoma-
>afJs fr Hawaii japan. China and Philippine Islands,
Dsrsroher +23 Inclusive dispatch = Coptic.
Mails fc- China via Vancouver close he-s
5afIv $40 D m Up December f24 inclusive. for
= Empress of India registered mail
he directed via FancOuver-' Merchandise for
ire Z s Postal Agency Shanghai cannot be forwar1ed
Mails f1r Cara and Japan Seattle daily
3o = M u December f23. inclusive. FOR dis
nstch Per > Tcsa MARI Registered mail be
directed via Ssattie')
rsfis for Hawaii China Japan and PhslpYne Islands.
~ san Francisco close here daily Al $50
December 100 Inclusive. for dispatch per America
MarE-
g ,Iss. daily ESQ Decsuaoer 80.
ii<pa-ch s g. Australia
Francisco. close daily
$50 , up TO December 80. inclusive for dispatch
per ?. 2 Alameda
Fraaciscoi Fiji Vancouver. close here
dsifr $50 p m after December I21 and Jan
uarv "a inclusive. for dispatch per Aorsng tsap-
E1ctcraJ.
at $50 p. January 70.
Trzuspachc mails forwarded 20 port % sailing dzty
r1 of ther unints-s.ps1 FRsxfstsrsd
~ CORNELIUS VAN corr, Fo.sraasesz.
1os.c@oe. Ssw-ycrks y. "a DecsE1sey -. Iaol
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
WIDENING LONDON BRIDGES FooTWAy
From The London Chronicle.

The old English proverb. declaring in its blunt
that il was as expensive 10 maintain wife
as TO keep London Bridge In repair, is recalled by
wing which has just appeared IN The Pan
Mall Ma saEine, and which shows very interesting
ly the pIan for widening the footTay. In former
DAYS though. all the money went in propping up
the bridge from below. when the weight of the
houses above made It unsafe and the foot passen
gers had 10 fare as they might, the only conces-
Sion made to them being certain gaps that were
left in the line OF buildings to provide them with
shelter from the traffic. We got idea of what
London Bridge looked like then from the remark o.
a medieval writer: Such who only see IL beneath
is bridge. cannot suspect st should be .
street; asd sscA who behold u sksvs wasrs ft &c q
street, cauuo; believe IL !s Z bridge"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
MARRIED..

sHELDON-BEARD-On Saturday. December II, 1901
at Hillside Presbyterian Church Orange. y J.. by
the Rev. Stanley White Hester Truslow daughter OF
Hester E late Sylvester Mills Beard 70 Harold
Sheldon.
the rnanse. Racine. Wis. De
ce-nber IL 1901 by Rev George II ColFiIe. d D.
William V. D Strong. Miss Nina
Colv!ne Mr. Mason Romeyn Strong Of Passac, y J.
WIsNER-JANEwAY-On Saturday. December IL at
No. SO West 46th-st. by the Rev. Roderick Terry
n d. Matilda smith daughter o Dr. Edward /
Janev-ay, and William Talman Wisner. I'd.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
LONDON AGENT CONFIRMS.
NO DOUBT THAT WIRELESS SIGNALS WE'RE
TRANSMITTED OVER THE OCEAN

TRANSMITTED UNLR THE OlEAN.
London, Dec 15-AIajor Flood-Page. of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company. confirmed
TO a representative Of The Associated Press that
Mr.. Marconi. at ST. Johns, y. F. had received
signals from the experimental station at Poldhu,
Penzance Major Flood Page said that the
we're weather made continuous tests very diff
cult but that there was doubt that the wire
less signals had been successfully transmitted
across the Atlantic.
Before starting for Newfoundland Nj Mar
conf esta blished his station at Poldhu and
ranged for the repetition at certain times OF
alpha abetical signals. II IS unknown here TO
what extent his experiments have succeeded.
hut il is evident from cable message received
that Mr.. Marconi considers he has surmOunted
the initial difficulty and that wireless teleg
raphy thus becomes q real and live factor Of the
commercial life of the world
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
SUGGESTION By DR.. T. v. LOVE.

Dr. I Y. Love. in speaking yesterday OF the ais
cussioa regarding the municipal manufacture Of
vaccine virus and artttoxin, said that nothing
should be involved except the interests OF science
the medical profession and humanity" He thinks
1t would be 2 good plan for The leading medical
societies Of the country appoint representatives
and the health departments Of the leading cities.
also these representa- tives 10 serve a com
rnittee visit all the antitoxin laboratories Of
America both commercial and official. 10 tnvestt
gate thoroughly their respective e2ptarnsnss, and
Tepert sa.k 10 tne;r respective hseies tAs result
of shaiy observAtie0&"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
i CHARITY SOCIETY ASKS ASSISTANCE.

The Charity Organization Society has renewed its
arneaI for assistance in the following cases: For
IS a month TO pay the rent OF a widow with four
little children ard for SIS a month for an Italian
family consisting Of the father, mother and four
children Money for these cases sent 10 the Char
itv Organization Society No los East Twenty-sec-
ord-st will be publicly acknowledged.
The society acknowledges receipt Of the follow
ing contributions in response to the above appeals
&C N H" So: w" $40; M. L B. IS. H and
W Horace. s. each; "E. l. Y 81. ant J. Gould's
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
10 GIVE DINNER FOR CHARLES s. 4DLER

The Republicans Of the With Assembly District
met Yesterday and decided TO give a dinner TOT
Charles s Adler who has been elected Tor the
sixth time to the Assembly from the oistrlcl' anu
N Charles II Murray. Republican leader OF tAe
district The dinner will be held in the Froa't%e
Central Hotel on December 30, this date oelhs ILNeu
~ IN order 70 suit Governor OdeIL VINO Wisnes 20
attend and who will he Of the principal spec n
ar Frank Martin clerk 20 the Board OF Alder
rrilI ha tnaSfmaSter.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
tion of the Philippine cable?" the officer was

Certainly not. 1t would be impossible TO
transmit a message through the air for that
distance We are not worrying over that posi-
bility. The first hundred miles of that cable
will be ready within a few days. The remain
ing $500 miles will be finished within eight
months.
LAS have said. Marconi has made beautiful
experiment. But I shant be satisfied until I
hear that more than the letter s. has been
transmitted across the ocean. Our stockholders
need not worry
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
OBTTUARY.
CHARLES H. MINOR

Charles H. Minor, of Carmel Putnam County.
died on the 9Th inst. aged seventy-one years In
1858 he elected Justice Of the Peace of the town
Of Carmel and by reflections held that Office for
forty consecutive years. closing his last term
January l, 1898. During all that period he never
had decision either in civil or criminal cases re-
versed by higher court.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
DIED.

STOCK-At Yonkers y Y. Sunday December u:
Susie Duer stock aged p years seoo1d dansater q
B Superintendent Of the Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company New-Yorl Funeral services az
her fathers residence 273 Broadway Yonkers
on Tuesday December II, at 2. Insrment private
SyyINT0%-On SUNDAY. December Is. al . a al his
residence Lafsyetteeve B-ookiyu. John Swin-
aged Funeral service at the house on Nscl1es-
cav morning II O'Clock
TAYIOR-On December H. 1901 in the goth year OF her
Scphfa widow Of John Taylor. VI D.
ana OF Cornelius Bogert OF Nev-TCrS
Relatives friends invited attend
funeral services al residence nephew. the
Cornelius d. n. No T9T Bergenave. Jersey
city. Monday. December IS. az II O'Clock a m
Kindly omit flowers.
VALENTINE-Sudds7ly. Of pneumonia. Abraham B Val
entine the T4th OF his Funeral services
Church 35th-Et- and MadsOn-ave.
Wednesday. December Is 1870 a m Relatives.
Nicholas Society. Society OF
Colonial Wars. S1s Of the Revolution and NeV-4oT1
Historical Society invited Intermeut in WoodaWn
VAN PELT-At Plainfsld. n J.. December IA. his 18th
birthday. Leonard Irving Van Pet only child OF Mrs
Gertrude Scott Van late Rev DR. Daniel
Van Pelt. Burial Z Shawangunk. Ulster County y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
Fer England. and colder to-day probably
s7v in mountain Tuesday fair; diminishing
nCrthwesterly winds.
For Eastern New-YorE Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. fair colder to-day Tuesday
fair. diminishing n1rthWesteriy winds
Fer Western Ncw-York fai- today. Tuesday cloudy
and warmer: diminishing northwesterly winds
For Pennsylvania and West virginia fair to
day and probably Tuesdcy rising temperature; light
variable winds becoming sOutherlr
For District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia, fair
and cold to-day and probably Tuesday fresh northwest
erIy winds. diminishing
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees; lowest 49,
for corresponding date
date
last 81
t-1cs
diminishing northwest winds,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
ROSWELL 3. FARREN.

New-Haven Conn. Dec. 14-Rosweu b Farren
former Grand Master Workmen of the New-Eng-
land jurisdiction of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. died suddenly tonight at his residence
here. aged ffty-flve He prominent in busi-
circles as treasurer of company manufactur-
ing metal mattresses.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

MAIN OFFTCF-<o I54 Nassau-st- -.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1.e42 Broadway or any 11A47,E-
Dls-rfct Telegram Office
NEWARK RRAECTI OF-FIC,T--Fredertck y. Son1ner No.
"a RroaS
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find Ire Tribune az:
LONDON-Ofice The Tribune No. l49 rieet-S0-
Brown. & Co. - New-Cxford-st
American company. 2 Waterloo Place
The Iorrion Office Tribune = convenient plaes
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Mor-oe & Co. No Rue ScriSe
Wsnausksr & Co. ~ Rue des Petites E1CuElss'
FIottfnge- 4 CO. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes Co. Nc RI Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit IvDnnafse Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. NO II Rue Scribe. -,
Socfas des Irnprin-eries Lemsrcier. No Place CO
POpeva.
GENFVA-IOrnbard oder & Co. and Union halA-
FIORENCT-wEf-bv & Co.
NATURALIZATION Express Company No II
nj Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
pnstnmce Nnticp

Cshou1d rad DAILY by all interested as changes
NAV timeb
Foreign 72fls for the ending December n 1907
wifi close fproFupt-v all Csses at The General Post
o7ra follows Parcels Mails close hour ea-ler
thar closing time below Parcels post rails -
Germany close 5 D. m Friday, per Pretoria va
Hamburg.
nd supplementary mails close at foTeisn
branch half an than closing time shown beto
(except that supplementary mails for Europe ana et
branch.