davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
NORTH POLE DROPS ON GOTHAM.
The Coolest Ninth # December IN Twenty six
Years
(By the Associate Press

New York, Dec. 9.-New York and
New England have experienced during
the pest twenty four hours the coolest
weather of many years. In this city, it
was the coolest December 9th in twenty
six year, the Thermometer registering as
it did in that year eight above zero. The
severity of the cold was intensified by
the fact that the people were not pre-
pared for it, the cold wave having
descended upon the country suddenly
and without warning. Then, too, the
scarcity of coal caused much suffering
among the poorer classes and even those
able to afford the luxury of a ton of an
thracite had to use it sparingly for fear
that the cold snap would last and they
would be unable to get fresh supply
Every effort is being put forth to allie
viate the suffering, charitable organiZa
tons having taken steps to supply the
poor and the Board of Aldermen having
voted 100000 to help along the good
cause.
The cold in the city was wild com
pared with that prevailing in the north
ern sections of the State and in New
England.
At Albany the mercury fell to 10
below zero, and in some nearby districts
it went down to 20. The river is frozen
over at Albany, putting an end to "avi-
cation. Ballston reported 80 below, the
lowest registration since 1851. and Sara
toga felt the grasp of weather 80 below
The cold wave struck New England at
the same time it arrived in New York
Norfolk. Connecticut, reported tenn
perature of % below zero, the coolest in
wears
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION.
The Thiriieth Annual Convention Opens at
New Orleans -AtNight DR.. Holtcn De.
liyers His Annual Address,
(By the Associated Press.)

tBy the Associated Press.)
New Orleans, La, Dec. 9.-The Ameri-
can Public Health Association began its
thirtieth annual convention today in Tu-
lane Hall, being called to order by the
president, Dr. Henry D. Holton, of Brat
tleboro, Vermont. Delegates were pres
ent from nearly every State in the Union,
and from Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Chill.
Among them are Surgeon General Wyman
and DR.. John Guiteras, the yellow fever
expert.
During the morning session, papers
were read by Marshall Leighton, U. S.
photographer, Washington; Rudolph Her.
ling, New York; DR.. e. B. Lachapelle,
Montreal; Manuel Iglesias, Vera Cruz,
Mexico; DR.. D. A. Chaplin, Providence, r.
T.: DR.. Olin H. Landrith, Buffalo, N. Y;
DR.. Byron Stanton, Cincinnati; DR.. Geo.
A. Soper, New York, and d. E. Salmon,
Washington, d. c,
A resolution by DR.. S. H. Burgin, Of
Boston, was adopted, asking that Con-
gress take some action to show it's APP
orcciation of the great scientific and
sanitary work done by the late DR.. Walter
Reid
A resolution by DR.. John w. Ross, U.
S. ~. was adopted requesting Congress
to take such action as will place sani-
tary officers in charge of the building
of the Isthmian canal, so that the health
of those engaged in its construction
might be better guarded.
At the night session DR.. Holton deliv-
cred his annual address. He said the
most wonderful progress had been made
along sanitary lines, much Of it the re-
suit Of the work of this association. DR..
Holton urged the association to take
measures that would lead to an increased
effort to induce all States and countries
on this continent to establish bureau
of vital statistics. The association was
felicitated upon the establishment of
Public health service by recent action OF
Congress-; and DR.. Holton suggested that
this service could find an extensive field
for it's labors on the Isthmus when the
work of construction of the Panama canal
is under way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
Rebel War Cloud Again Rises.
(By the Associated Press,

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Monday.
Dec. S.-A new revolution in Venezuela
seems probable as Gen. Nicolas Rolando,
the first lieutenant of General Matos, has
proclaimed himself chief of new ven
ture and has rallied 1920 men from all
directions. He is now at Lezama. Gen.
eral Riera, another of Matos' lieutenants,
is now near Coro, having re-appeared
in that vicinity with 1900 men, who. on
Friday last, attacked the railroad Revo-
lutionists also have re-appeared in the
district Of Barquisimeto in large num-
bers President Castro was obliged to
send 400 men against them. General
Matos still is here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
UNCLE SAM SIMPLY WHITES
Knowing What England and Germany Will
do, he Takes Things Easy.
(By the Associated Press

10y the ASSOCldLeQ IreSS.
Washington, Dec. minister Bowen,
at Caracas, has cablcd the State Depart
ment confirmation of the Associated Press
report that the British Minister and the
German Charge d'Affaires, withdrew
from Caracas yesterday afternoon after
presenting an ultimatum.
Before they left these officials request
ed Mr.. Bowen to take charge of the in
terests of their countries in Venezuela.
This request will be granted, as there is
TO warrant for a declination in such
cases, and the United States legation at
Caracas will extend protection to Brit
ish and German subjects when called
upon, until a normal state Of affairs is
restored.
The State Department is perfectly
aware of the intentions of the British and
German governments, having been sound
ed in advance and it sees no reason to
interfere at this stage, if at all. 1t was
perhaps for the reason that the State
Department had already been fully adj
vlsed as to the programme to be adopt
ed by the British and German govern
ments touching Venezuela that the Incl
dents of yesterday at Caracas caused so
little stir in official circles, and it was
stated that the subject was not even
mentioned at the Cabinet meeting to-
day So the attitude of our government
just now is one of waiting. An official
not long returned from Venezuela states
that to the best of his Judgment the sum
OF five million dollars probably will cover
the claims Upon which the ultimatums,
issued yesterday, were based.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
against the Principle Of Subsidies
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Dec 9.-The report of the Sc
leet committee of the House OF Commons
on steamship subsidies was issued this
evening. It's general tenor is distinctly
against the principle of granting sub
sides The committee finds that British
ship owners have not suffered much
from the fostering effects of subsidies
paid by foreign governments that sub
sides are merely minor factors and that
commercial skill and industry were the
major factors in the recent development
of the shipping and trade of certain for
eign counties, notably Germany. 1t is
also found by the committee that subsi-
dies restrict free competition and facili-
tate the establishment of declarations and
shipping rings and that therefore gen.
eral system of subsidies, except for SER
vices rendered, and without government
control of the maximum rates on freights
is costly and ineXpedient.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11

In the stock market it is first come,
first served up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
Castro Laughs at ] hem.
(By the Associated Press

Kingstown, st. Vincent, Dec. 9.-The
British cruiser Indefatigable, which has
arrived here from LaGuaira, Venezuela,
brings reports that President Castro, of
that country, is defiant and Indifferent to
the threatened blockade. 1t is asserted
that President Castro is prepared even to
expel the German and British residents
of LaGuaira and to close that port.
The Indefatgable left the British
cruiser Retribution and the German
cruisers Vineta and Gazelle at LaGuaira.
There are at present five British men-of
war at Port of Spain, Trinidad, ready to
leave there on short notice
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
LOSING ITS CHILDREN.
Duplin County Reports 1898 Less Than it rid
Last Year.

Capt. Duckett. chief clerk to the Su-
perintendent of Public instructions found
a curious mistake in the school returns
from Duplin county yesterday Last
year the school superintendent of Duplin
reported a total of d1.241 children of
school age in the county and this year
he reports 7S48, which means that there
are 1898 less children in Duplin this
year than year ago. Since money is
apportioned per capita this means much
less for the school this year than last.
Last year the Duplin schools received
1865, while this year the amount IS
S1.177.20. 1t is supposed that there is
some clerical error in the report.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11

more precious than any that he possibly
could leave to them. He rejoiced that,
in the judgment of America, the Supreme
court had steadily held the country in
the path of safety, 80 that today our
people believe that the preservation of
the Union, under the Constitution, is
the surest guarantee of liberty, regu-
lated by law, as well as of the success
of all movements and all policies de-
manded by the common good"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
italian Cruiser at La Guaira.

(By the Associated Press.)
Caracas, Venezuela, Dec. 9.-The ltal-
ian cruiser Giovanni Bausan has arrived
at LaGuaira.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
NETWORK CITY.
Manhattan
.. m.

,-:,1.s Society Of this city will give
an anniversary dinner at Delmomcos -.
night Among the speakers Will be c'ene'a,
eee Admiral Barker, the Rev Dr :. L. Ni'0o
neu George I, Rives and Baron GeVers'
:. ,,ua, election of officers for the Cen
- eoc,et,, of Mechanics and Tradesmen or TINS
civ on Wednesday the following were
President Charles W. Horman' Vlce-pie
John Beattie: second vice-presiden'' wlinan = T.
straucb: secretary and treasurer Rlcharo l.
Davies.
r,,o+ p,,ns THOMPSON the Superintendent
- Schools of Philadelphia. will lecture on FL
nance tomorrow morning at NO l0l East l"eH-
tv-third-st This is the second lecture IN 'he
course or the Commercial Teachers Assoclatlon'
Ga u1u he of especial interest to all who follow
educational matters
rho members of Company A 22d Regiment. viii
- .r Informal reception and dance at the ar
-orv broadway and sixty-eghth-st.. on Monday
evening December Is. drill will precede the
dancing.
From present indications the EXPRESS companies
will do much larger business at the coming ho'i
DAYS than eyer before Anticipating this some OF
.h oo,,,anies are distributing circulars. suggest
Ing 70 the public that Christmas packages be for
varded in time reach their destinations ABOUT
one week before Christmas bearing a label. wnich
tho cornnanies supply. reading "Do not open until
Christmas.
William H McNutt who is accused Of having
ob..ined sl35oo on false pretences from a lawyer
IN Chicago surrendered himself at the Tombs
court Yesterday. McNutt was bailed out on
"Wednesday by "Gussie'' Mckee. who is known as
the 'poolroom queen and soon after the two
had left the courtroom a detective from chicago
came in with warrant and extradition papers
from Governor OdelI. When McNutt heard OF this
yesterday he Immediately gave himself up
Lawrence Murphy who arrested last Thurs
day charged with stealing $1,000 from the New
York Journeynen Stone Cutters Association while
employed by 1t in the capacity of treasurer. was
arraigned before Magistrate Crane in the YORK
Vile court yesterday and was held in $4,000 bail
for trial The complainant Owen McGovern,
the president of the association.
The Lord Bishop of Thetford. England who has
been speaking in connection with the missionary
meetings, will preach at St James Church, Madi-
son-ave and Seventy -irst-st.. Sunday at II
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
CANTOR ATTACKS HILL.
GREATER NETWORK DEMOCRACY DE
CLARES ITS UNDYING HOSTILITY
To TANMANY.

The executive committee of the Greater New
York Democracy met last night at No. LIB Broad
wav and declared its resolution 10 hght Iarnnnahy
70 the bitter end. Borough President Cantor at
tackled David p Hill for his failure to lead the
Democratic party to victory in the recent cam
raign 4 committee of seven appointed to
carry on the campaign work The resolution de-
clarfng undying hostility TO Tammany said in
part:
II is opposed to one man power and bosslsm IN
part of public officials. ana TO any form OF qis- i
honesty in public life and II viii continue to bit
TsmmsnV Hail knowing by its record that the
organization is founded upon criminal policy. and
that we shall continue TO oppose II TO the bitter
ard GncomprisinC end.
Speaking of Hill President Cantor had this to say:
So far as I am personally concerned speaking
for myself but hope for the organization also, We
he NAV have been still is in the councils Of the
party who arrogates 10 himself the right to con-
i;t5oaI rnachinery and autocratically undertakes
10 hold the party within his grasp for his own
when the Democracy OF this State will throw of
any such Individual or set of ndividuals who under
Of the party organization
Speaking ef the city administration. he said:
This administration thus far. while il may not
in all respects have come UP fully TO the
pexerfheiess quietly and effectively instituted many
reforms in the public service. The charter
new administration disorganized nunicipa lity.
The first great work 10 be performed by the incon-
ing officials 10 reorganze the various bureaus
which account of their magnitude required con-
out SO far as possible the corrupt ineficient and
demoralzing policies which had grown up under
the Tarnrnany administration. and TO substitute
cleaner methods in their places.
Replying TO Governor Odells comment that the
70 interference OF Democratic city ofciais he said
las far my department was concerned have
been In harmony with the administration and most
Of IT'S policy
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
TRACT OF $50. 900 ACRES SOLD.

a s5cooooo COMPANY TO DEVELOP LOUISIANA
CYPRESS TRACT.
10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-I
NAw-Orleans Dec. A timber land zeal. IN
volving the purchase of $4,000 acres or choice
cypress land lying between New-orleans anu
Hammond. La. has been consummated Thornas
D. Lacy. of this city, sold the tract to Chicaeo
syndicate headed by Thomas B. Lyons. Iurn-
her plant to cost S200,oo0 is to be established al
AIanchac. on Lake Ponchartrain. and the MAIN
line of the Illinois Central Railroad me l,
of the company will probably be so'uvo.ooo'
=. -, ,o,oa of the concern will be the Louis
lana Cypress Lumber Comapny. III, -
Thomas B. Lyons, 1t is understood VIII pe
the president Associated with MIN are ms
tro.ber W r LYONS: R A. Blodget, or Mich
ieao lumber firm; Bradford & keet. local Iur1l-
bermen. and Danaher Brothers Western lun-
bermen
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY DEC 4. 1902
ARRIVED

PORT OF SEw-YoRK. THURSDAY DEC. 4. 1902
Steamer Teutonic. from Liverpool Queenstown. Off
Neat.ohet Rd2nen 2lo NADER Kingston Nv.nhs %
Anns Bay and Port Maria IS snnatto Bay and 1 Port
Antonio 20 with mdse and cabin passengers to the
steamer widenfes Gen, Resing Calcutta october IT,
%
Steamer FL Vale: Grant; New-orieans November 80
). Sott t with mdse and to the Old Dominion
steamer chattahoochee. Lewis. Boston with mdse to
Sandy Hook, n ]. Dec +. $50 m-wind east-north-
SAILED
Steamers ta orsaba Nassau; etc El Rio. Galveston;
ham, Savannah: (Br. Baltimore: vgilancia
@ Rn y
of Philadelphia. Baltimore: Benefactor. Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Iaverp1o Dec sysaied sail is steamer Bohemian tRr!.
@ Smith HeWYoTs Via oneenstown sssamer Majestic
London Dec 4.saed. steamer Ntinnetonka tBp. Lay
Bristol: Dec Arrived. steamer Kansas City or Lewis
@ ra@ PsF
Po9 for ass
oueenstown Dec T. :s7 mmsaed steamer Oceanic
Hui Dec sailed steamer Toronto 6Br, eox, New
Ps9 ATysa Art steamer ee
Rotterdam. Dec s-sailed. Excelsior h Ger,
Courtn, New-York -''
Bremen. Nov 2s-Sailed steamer La Campne n,u,nh,
Cortieiese. New-York '''
Cherbourg, q m-Saiied.
helm Ger Richter Grom Bremen and Simultaneously
New-York
7s Hssss fP'f F s.sss s
Genoa. etc N'
Porto Empedocle Nov 24saiied steamer vincenzo Bo-
nanno dtaD. Bologna, New-York.
ibralta Dec 4-PaSsed Indrani Rr,
Yokohama. Shanghai. Hong-Kong etc for New-YorE
Naples. 1, a m-Arrived, Traye n;arl
Prayer. New-York for Genoa Cand sailed).
Pantearia Dec 4-Passed. Spithesd fRr) Stew
New-York for Hong-Kong
Port ARRIVED, tab
WORK via Norfolk for Yokohama.
S: Mchaels. Dec Arrived Prins Willem
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
HAWK CAUGHT HIMSELF.
GOT IN THE PIGEON COTE, BUT COULD
NOT GET OUT AGAIN.

NOT GET OUT AGAIN.
Rochester Dec. (SpeciaD.-The seneca FarA
ZOO is richer by the acquisition OF young
pigeon hawk which owes its captivity TO i's own
rncontrolla BILE appetite The hawk, although young
IS well grown and vigorous, and in spite or its
circurscribed quarters does not allow the loss OF
liberty 10 interfere with three square meals oas.
The manner in which the young hawk was causnt
was unusual A farmer who lives in Charlotte rs
something of pigeon fancier. and has out lst
cote on his barn A few days ago ne noucsu is. tsa
up in the air floating speck which ne fancieo "as az
q hawk from the height of its flight A Gay W y.
two later he the bird at closer range o9t ts W
he returned with his shotgun the bro nau olSep
peared The birds in the dovecote. however. hdu
danger and were in a dread1ul sldle u
a1tter This panic nothing however, 10 @ uiIe
unroar which brought the farmer out or the mousse
early the next morning. -. ..5 +o HE
He rushed 10 the rescue of his birds. and 10 rs
amazement found that the cause of all the touute
was a very much disgusted and riinpleu P.se ot
hawk which had pushed its way through 9ne 80 ~
the holes in the cote and. once inside had ar uen
unable to push its way again. The doves WeIs
beating their wings pieces against tne sldes %
tbe cote hut the hawk like the bravo ne was
stood in one corner and made ready to nsn. 4 aIlv I
Getting a thick pair of gloves the farmer -
secured him and bore him away IN flunti,. g e.. non
a fear rless fellow and soon became USED 10 coii,
flnenent-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
HOME NEWS.
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

-,, .o, ., convention Of American Society Of
asobsnInai Engineers No. u West Thirty-1rst-st-'
1890 a. m. =.
--,, .,.s,oner, services Trinity Church and ST
PanIe Chanel noon: Church OF ZION and - 9s
Young Mems Christian AssoOia'i'" A''
f,rdolIyn and Carnegie Hall. p m
Service in memory Of the Rev pr Cnaries n ~
f%rurch of the Divine Paternity. ? m
.rs nv DIR Herman Knapp scientific Educatl9ne
an5 Gharitebie Work o. and Ear Hospitals
Academy OF Medicine. s p m
American Scenic Historic PreseTvaoon g historic
ure by Emil s Flscher Th,t,, On fonTth evening.
Seating of the NeV-York Section OF me s1s N
tnsi Society No los West Fifty-hr'h-st'' o." - -" o.
Madison-ave-, p m --.,.-.. -. @
,,arhst+an Liberal club 22o East Fifteenth-st'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Indians.

Indian Agent Erwin, in his annual re-
port to the Commissioner of Indian At
fairs, made severe arraignment of the
educated Indians, saying they were
worthless and shiftless. The Tribune on
Sunday will show that this is not the
case of those who graduated from Car
Isle Indian School.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
BOYS WRECK A Billiard ROOM.

rHEY LOCK THE PROPRIETOR IN CLOSET AND
SMASH THE TABLES AND CUES
4 score Of boys from seventeen 20 twenty years
old rushed into the billiard paror of Frank Grassie
No. 2e7s Third-ave. last night. jammed the pro-
prietor In closet. where they locked him in and
then tore the cloth of the billiard tables smashed
the cues. broke cue racks and balls smashed the
legs off the tables and then tried to escape when
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

the police reserves descended on them. Thirteen
were captured. -,,or, r q
has kent out of his place because they are uloer
age He thinks they wanted to vent thelr SPITE pii
hin, Grassie found he could crawl out or a WIN
dow in the closet but he had to drop hfteen teei
the eror1nd He then ran to the Morrisanla stauon,
[GbeSe he found Acting Captain O'Toole ana gave
the warning The boys are said to be the rougn sie
rnent of that neighborhood. They d1d ABOUT >io'
worth of damage in ALL
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
q Bio Rabbit Hunt.

Graphic description with excellent
photos of one of the great rabbit hunting
parties which about this time of year are
organized in the Far Western States 10
exterminate rabbits.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
RAILWAY AND LIGHTING COMPANY FORMED

Camden n. j. Dec. 4-The Indiana Company,
capital 81 900 o0o with 5000 paid in. filed papers of
Incorporation here to-day TO construct railways
and electric light plants in Indiana. The corpora
tors Thomas Dolan Randall Morgan Franklin
H. MacMorris, Clinton N Latourette and George
II. Martin Most of these corporators are Phila-
delphians.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Religious Persons

will be interested in coming feature OF
the next Worlds Fair at St Louis,
which IS an exact reproduction OF Jeru-
salem 1t will cost 100000 and will
cover ten acres.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Announcements.
z. & w
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
7:os Sunset 4:33 Moon 9:43 Moons 3
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook lois Gov Island 1880 He'll Gate 12:Se
PM-Sandv Hook O:5s Gov. Island II 80 He'll Gate 10
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Historical EIans-

The Pennsylvania Society Of TINS city
has purchased collection of historical
flags made of silk and hand embroidered.
which will be formally unfurled at its
next annual dinner.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Siberian Squirrel Lined Capes, fashionable
worn, large assortment $50 to SIPS. C. C..
Shayne Manufacturer, 4Ist & 42d Sts, Bet
B'way & 9th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
The Exclusive Right to Fish in
His Own Lake

has been denied Mr. Andrew Albright. Of
Newark, N J., by a recently passed law.
His fight against this law, interesting
anecdotes of his experiences with
poachers. and pictures OF the lake, etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Syracuse University.

Student life at Syracuse University.
Pictures and amusing anecdotes.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Sable dyed Fox Muffs, $40. SIS. $50; boas, $40
to $50 Fox is beautiful, but not serviceable- c.
C. Shayne, Manufacturer, 4Ist & 42d Sts, near
9th Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Tome
Of the
Features
TO Appear in
Next
Sundays
Tribune
Brave Men.

Stories OF various members OF the
Medal of Honor Legion, how they braved
the dangers of death and pestilence dur
ing the Civil War, with photo of Gen.
eral Daniel Sickles. the newly elected na-
tional commander.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Asbury Park.

Story OF the founding and growth Of
Asbury Park. which IS about to purchase
the beach from from Mr. Bradley for
about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
A New Orphan Asylum.

Pictures and description of the fine
new Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum on
Fordham Heights. which will shelter
$50 boys and 80 girls
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
METROPOLITAN OPERA H0oSE-
Grand Opera season lgo--lSos

Grand Opera season 19o2-19o3
Under the direction OF Mr. Maurice Gran-
Tonight at s.--RIGOLETTO Senbrich louise tioner'
DAM debut Scotti. Conductor. Manclneln
sat Att. Dec. 2.-OTELLO. Eames. Homer
Alvarez. Bisphar Conductor. Mancinelh -,,.-
Sat Evg pee G al S-At Pop. Prices. LOHENGRiN-
Cjadski Schumanu Henk Antilles. Mdhlmann Edouard De
Sun EvE Dec Z at s:3o-second sunday Night
SoioistS. Gadskt. Brtdeweu' Blsphan- bidsS
Conductor. Hertz -,
Mon Evg Dec s. s-AIDA. Eames. Homer: De
march,. Scotti Edouard de Reszke. Muhlmann Con
ductor, Mancinelli --,--,-----r-
wed Fvr Dec. 10 az s-Revfval Of LIE PROPHETE
Heink. Marylli: Alvarez Edouard de Reszke
Fri Evg Dec. ~ at s-TosCA. Eames. BIidewell:
De march,. Scott. Gilbert Conductor. Mancinein
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Dec. 4-The official closing quo
a tions for mining stocks to-day We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Mems Fur Lined Overcoats, Automobile and
Sleigh Robes; Foot Muffs Coachmens Outfits.
4Ist St Annex c. c. Shayne, Manufacturer,
West 4ed St, near 9th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

.Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Dutch SbbeIee New-Tofk via Paramaribo, etc, for
Hayre and Amsterdam