davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
FINISHING HIS MESSAGE.
THE PRESIDENT TALKS WITH REPUB-
LICAN LEADERS IN CONGRESS-

Washington. Nov. 24-President Roosevelt
will put the finishing touches on his message to
Congress tomorrow. The document is practi-
cally completed now but the President desires
TO consult several Of the leaders in both
branches of Congress as TO one or two features
before he sends the message to the PRIMER
This was q day of conferences at the executive
Offices The President arrived early, and was
soon besieged by callers. He had engagements
with several Senators and Representatives and
declined TO see all others. Before luncheon he
had brief conferences with Senators Allison, OF
Iowa; Lodge, of Massachusetts; Foster. or
Washington Quay, of Pennsylvania; Fairbanks
of Indiana. Stewart. of Nevada; McComas, OF
Maryland; EIkins. Of West Virginia, and Glib
son, OF Montana, and with Speaker Henderson
and Representatives Cannon, Of Illinois; Bah
cock, Of Wisconsin; Bouten, of illinois and
Lands, of Indiana. Nearly every one Of the
callers was with the President SO short time
that there was no opportunity to discuss the
important questions to be considered in the mes
sage. Many of them announced as they left the
executive Offices that they had called erely 10
pay their respects Few of them discussed any
matters of policy with the Presid mt. The
President is reasonably familiar with the views
Of all of them. He was in conference Win
Senator Quay and Speaker Henderson nan an
hour or more. Mr.. Quay did not hesitate 70 eA-
press his opposition 70 tariff revision either d
the approaching snort session or IN Lhe hTAI
Congress. He expects to press the 0talenoJu
Dill IN the Senate this winter ana is CoilL4I71AS
to the result BY agreement the SJatenood
bill Will be made the unfinished business OF the
Senate soon after the session begins.
The President talked with Speaker Henderson
about legislation in the House at the short seS-
sion but the Speaker declined TO give any De
talls OF the conference. Nj cannon - -
a brief interview with the President ana 10 pun
lie questions were discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
WANT BLAIR WILL CONSTRUED.
THE TEsTATOR,s ONLY SURVIVING SON
AND SIXTEEN OTHER DESCENDANTS
BRING SUIT N NEW-JERSEY-

A suit in the Chancery Court Of New-Jersey
70 have legal construction given to the VIII OF
Tohn I Blair by the court was begun before
vice-Chancellor Emery in Newark yesterday
The suit is instituted in the name OF De WIT
Clinton Blair, the only surviving son. VINO
brings II as the sole executor under the VIII
and trustee under several large trust funds OF
+es+an1entary creation. The bill named seven
taen attendants including the grandchlldren
ana decentralization Of the late Mr. bar.
CTarfee Scrtbner, a Of the founder or the
r,,IFIish{ng house of that name. and a grandson
aF ToJ,n | Blair is a principal defendant.
There appeared on behalf OF the complainant
axA+torney General John W. Griggs, Judge
C<o~oa N Shiprnan. of Belvidere: William q.
IIorrTIovCer and James B. Byrne OF this city.
The heirs were re presented by Richard v LIhda-
a,,rv If Newark and Charles B. Parsons anu
C,oIonoI Alexander NJ Crane. of this CITY. -
Trbe estate is computed to be worth over sou
Oo0000 The principal point raised is as 70 the
meaning of the testator in making requests TO
he TeId in trust The executor declares that ne
is not required to supply such securltes as the
Iii roen+ions but which had been sold by the
+ae+a+or between the time Of the execution o.
the Viii in 1878 and his death on December -
1904 II is contended by the defendants that
the stocks and bonds mentioned in the VIII
ebo,Id he turned over to the benehclaries The
case will continue for several days II Is thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Mails so- China and Japan ana vf--ors,
r dalv $50 m uu to Noveu,hsr t5[
Inclusive. tor dispatch per Empress china res
istered be specially addressed NzrrbarSs
warded Canada
Mails Tor the Psiupne Islands via san Francisco ct,.
f0rstfspatch United States Transport
and Japan. close
$50 10 Now nher inclusive 5is
match ? IOSa Maru-
Hawaii. China. Japan PhiIfnpina TsIa-z,
Francisco, close here daily a $50 m e
November rs. Inclusive for dispatch usr 3 china
Mails Hawaii. San Francisco close here 5si~ =.
$50 up 10 December II. Inclusive. for dispsteh
per 5. ZeIauds.
Mails Tahiti and Marquesas Isla7ds via san Fran
close here daily $50 up December n
inclusive. for dispatch per : $ NartpOsa
Mails China and Japan. via Tacoma here as5
pet Olympia
Mails for Australia except West Australia which r,.
Europe. and New Zealand which goes via ss~
Francisco. and FIJI Islands via Vancouver and VIC
Der t22 and December "a inclusive for dlsosrh
$
Malls for Hawaii. Japan China and Philippians ISlsns.
via San Francisco. close here daily $50
Mails Australia West Australia.
warded Europsl. New Zealand Fiji Samoa a.
Hawaii. via Francisco. close daily al $50 n -
after December IS and Up December f19 fuch.stvz
carrying the British mail for Zealand a.. ~
arrive In time connect with DISPATCH a,f-a
nailS-closing at $50 a $50 6. m. $50 D n
Sundays at 4s50 a 8 a m and $50 -
steamer1 -
Transpaethc mails forwarded 70 port OF salsn s,s
and the schedule OF closing Is the pres1
ton Of their uninterrupted overland tra-sit .S5s
tered mail closes at 8 p previous DAY.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT.
Fossonaee. Sew-4orS N Y. November e. 1xSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Nov PA disturbance that was central
days southern slope Sunday
night acquired considerable energy velocity
and central tonight Arkansas The press
the remaining districts
Rocky Mountains and high the westward particularly
Q the North Pacific Coast The low pressure
over Superior sunday night lower
St Lawrence Valley. another pronounced charac
moving southeastvard
west. being tonight Assinaaola. storm
mentioned caused the Southwestern
States through Ohio Valley Middle
and also the West Gulf There
were light Michigan peninsula over
northern districts Il the Rocky Moan
The Southwestern storm VIII continue north
eastward during Tuesday causing gen
orally the ohio valley sou-hwGrl in t.-
lower lake region and the AtaHti. Rain
West states VIII followed by clearing colder
weather In upper lake region. the extreme upper
Mississippi Valley and West the weather VIII gen
Northwest
% is PROBABLE ~ ecnesday. The weather VIII
The upper region The
Mississippi he Missouri
probable II viii be colder Tuesday the Gulf states
lower Ohio valley ard colder ednesday in the
Northwest followed falling temperature Weduesday
on he Nex-EngIand Coast tle winds VIII be
becoming variable and shifting cas-
Tuesday night; on the Middle Atlantic Coast they VIII
becoming easteTly the South Atlantic Coast
fresh south. shifting south shift
ing the West Gulf fresh SIX, becoming
over south portions and the lower lakes fresh o.
north. Steamers departing TUESDAY Tor
VIII have fresh southwest winds
becoming variable with cloudy threatening weather u
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

recovered from her recent nlness.-the result Of
overwork,-and she will resume acting on De-
ceInner g. az the Criterion Theatre......AIr. E. H
last night. III Washington. Miss Blanche Bates
Is acting n Baltimore. Mr. Mansfield, Mr. VIII
lard Mr. Bellew. Mr.. Goodwin, Miss Maxine FL
MOTT and Miss Blanche Bates are among the stars
VINO VIII appear in New-York next week.. Mr..
Denman Thompson is in PHILADELPHIA Mr.
crane appeared, last night, in St. Louis. Mr.
Louis James and Mr.. Frederick Warde are in New
Orleans. Mr.. James O'Neiu acted last night in
Worcester..-Mr. Martin Harvey. Mr.. William
gillette Mrs Leslie Carter and Mrs. LIE Moyne
have entered on the closing week Of their present
engagements in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
PHI DELTA THETA ASSEMBLIES.
CANADIAN DELEGATE ARoUsEs ENTHUsI-
Assn AT THE FIFTY-FOURTH cONVEN-
TION-GENERAL FUNSTON EXPECTED

The ffty-fourth convention Of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity opened yesterday morning in the
ballroom Of the Hote. Majestic. There were about
two hundred delegates present, coming from sixty
eight colleges as we'll representing alumni CLUBS
Of ffty-two cities The exercises were opened with
prayer by the Rev Or. John Balloon shaw pastor
Of the West End Presbyterian Church. Hubert n
Ward Of Cleveland the president OF the fraternIty
acted chairman.
Following the prayer, addresses Of welcome IN
the name Of the city and the New-Hork alumni
club were given by Justice julius NJ Mayer OF
the Court of Special Sessions and by Albert Shels
Addresses were given by CLARK F. Lanktn. OF Mis-
souri,. for the delegates from the West; John 3
Ballou. of Ohio, fer the North; Arthur B McCri!-
lis. Of Rhode Island. for the East, and FRANK
Palmer. of Georgia. for the South. An address that
aroused enthusiasm and called forth college cheers
was that OF Lyman C.. Lanchand. OF Montreal
who represents the chapter at McCTll University.
This chapter is the first TO be established outside
OF the States. and caused the convention 70 De
known the first international convention
short address also given by the Rev. DT
John Wolfe Lind iey. a member OF he class OF %
OF Miami University, the only surviving founder of
the fraternity
1t is anticipated that Brgadier General Fred
ertck Funston former Vice-Presdent Adlai Steven
son and ex-Secretary Il State John W Foster viii
arrive to-day. They are members Of the fraternity
To-day viii be taken up with sessions Ct the con-
vention- In the evening smoker and vaudeville
win be given AT Sherry's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
5peclaI NotIces.
nksEiVfnE Appeal
Five Points House OF Industry,
Is5 WORTH STREET

Five Points House OF Industry,
les WORTH STREET
We employ collector This is our only Appeal
from the poorest the CITY been shell
and cared Tor since the ncorp Of this
A HOME FOB TIE H6MEIEss
During the has had. average S45
children seen1E r. he building
Besides school classes. il offers ug IN
printing. cooking. sewiug and houSework, the
FOR THE SICK
among the children f. has special hospital building
with efficient nurses and graduate physician attend
ASSISTANCE TO FAMILIES.
A THANKSGIVING Dinner
will be given both 20 the children q the House,
the poor Of the street II the results OF this Appeal
OUR YEARLY WORK
Meals even en-, 45T ~; 10
Average attendance in school --......-...... 27s
Total lunoer n school since orsan-zati1n-- +sSt2
10 carry On this work beneficial results q when
cannot be measured by figures? We depend
largely upou your support for our maintenance
You cordially invited TO visit at re, and
particular
Thaul1s"iviuc Day
AT ONE O'CLOCK the children Of the House their
AT Two O'CLOCK is served the dinner eor the outdoor
poor. given e. all who nay apply last year
SPECIAL EXERCISES BY THE CHILDREN. at two
O'Clock. VIII Include solos duets, choTusss marching
drills Rotations. We you VIII md this
COME AND SEE THE WORK WE ARE DOING.
Checks for contributions should be made payable
FREDERIC Z. CAMP Treasurer. 49,
TRUSTEES; MORRIS K JESCP. President DAVID s
Treasurer: ARCHIBALD q. RUSSELL. Secretary.
WM Il. WHEELOCE.
WA. F. BARNARD. superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
JUDGE EARL CRITICALLY I'LL.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS AND MS LIFE
Is DESPAIRED OF
ley TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI
Utica, y. Y. Nov. 4.-Robert Earl former Judge
of the Court OF Appeals lies in his room in the
Palmer House. in Herkiner, in a critical coudf-
ton. Judge Earl stricken with paralysis on
Saturday night His entire right side is paralyzed
and he has lost power of speech. Because of his
advanced age, seventy-eight years. Judge Earrs
life is despaired of. His condition this afternoon
was slightly favorable. There has been no rise in
his temperature. and the heart action is good The
Judge lies unconscious most OF the time and he Is
under the of a specialist
The sick mans townspeople anxiously await
nourIy news from his sickroom. In addition to his
conspicuous services to the State, Judge Earl has
performed many charitable acts in Herkirner OnTv
few years ago he decided his fine home in Nam
81 to the village for q public library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
I RECEPTION FOE DIR. PETERS.

A reception for the Rev. DR.. John P Peters and
Mrs. Peters was held last evening by the Church
Association for the Advancement of the interests
OF Labor at the parish house OF St AIichaeIs
Protestant Episcopal Church, in West Ninety
ninth-st. A pleasant musical was given and DR.
Peters made an interesting address. Mrs Florence
Clinton sutro was chairman OF the committee OF
Mhlcn the members were Miss Sylvia Brown. Miss
Harrlette A. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs Josiah c. Pun
petIy MISS Leonora Stoepper, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Suuro and the Rev and Mrs. = Bishop
Thomas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

AsTI t7 YonaeTs EoysT6sr "a Mary VIE Of the
service private.
AvERII L-Enterad into rest on Sunday morning,
vember % at Den6ury. Conn. Mary A Perry. wife OF
dence, Terrace Place wednesday. a 80 O'Clock.
EAINIET-At his residence in Rochelle y Y on
i9 b r IN in t So yes If MS 5e s F ~ r
from Christ Church Pelham; TUESDAY, November
station at 2:o2 p Please omit flowers
KETCHANI-At Plainfsld, y. ]. on Monday November
Sef,s a. he. h5r,e 10 s15 East 5Ss, PIa,n
field, Wednesday. November %. az ?.
KILPATRICK-on Sunday. November Is. 1902 Thomas
hlpatrc aged 50 years Private funeral services al
family Wednesday woodlawn-
LAREw-At his home in Mendhan. y J. the Rev Dr.
Charles Larsw in his 18th year Funeral service at the
Wednesday. The 2etA inst. a O'Clock
youngest son Or Nst6aniei T ana Margaret l Bur,s
parents. res 5ence. 80. 7o5 Putnara-ave, Brookyn
Tuesday. November %. at l . m
M2NgTGQMERT-sq2d on sunday November 2
late dence The Beresford No. West s1s-st. New
Ints7laent at 6iresnwood 6erneSery - e ---l4
sANDFoRP-At HaekeEsack \. ]. on November Is.
residence. No - clinton Place. Tuesday November Is
? NJ (Anderson-st station Iaterment at Bloomfield
Wednesday morning
TAYLoR@7-on SUNDAY November % a. his resi-
lor IN the -eyenty-LourJh year Of MS ase Funeral
IsrooSyn Wednesday November % al ? , n
YATEs-on Monday November "a at her residence No.
late aenry j. yates Notice az rnerai rereaFtg OF me
Rev stephen Merritt. the wOrid-wtde-kaown
l9th-st,: largest in the World Tel i4S1sth- st
The wOOdIawn Cemetery.
Borough ~ Bronx, New York City.
of7ce 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
M COKE FOR BLAST FURNACES.

Sharon. Penn Nov 2.-Charles Hart district
manager Of the Republic Iron and Steel Companys
blast furnaces said to-day that every furnace with
the execution of the MahonInG Valley stack, at
yo,,ngstoUn Is OUT of blast on account Of the in
abiIity 10 secure coke He said that the prospects
were anything except sncourSGlAA ASi GENERA
resumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For England rain to-day except fair in Eastern
Maine. Wednesday in fair and colder west
portion. variable winds becoming and fresh
For Eastern New-Yorl rain to-day. fresh winds be
coming east: Wednesday fair. colder interior.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. to-
7sy fresh winds becoming east. Wednesday colder
For TIE District Columbia. Maryland and Delaware
rain to-day. Wednesday colder light fresh winds
becoming west
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
to-day; "Wednesday fair. fresh 70 brisk north
wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
Ftfty-secOnd Annual
Thank sgivIn2 Dinner
Five Points Mission, Old Brewery.

IS Park ST.. N ?.
During the past year 1901 have been taught in the
school
I2I 2O4 Dinners served
q. articles Of clothing distributed
SHOES given
Total expe7dirures OF the year S2I.5s5 S.
anxiOusly expect a Thanksgiving
Mission. they hungry. VIII you hs.n
iii little mouthse The blesseduess o. giving
viii your reward
Gifts money. clothing gratefully received
Parcels sent for IN the city II desired
Interesting exercises by the children. Dinner
200 p. m.
A hearty welcome all
H. 2. sKIDMoRE. Treasurer A. K. SANFORD supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
MOVEMENTS oF STARS.

- John Drew appeared last night, at the
aux Theatre In Brooklyn.,..-Ar. Kyrle Bellew
pseesFeo IN Brooklyn al the Amphion-. MRS.
o-'ek Campbell Is performing at the Harlem
se'A House.. Miss Crosman warmly vel
peo last night. in Philadelphia Miss Annie
el is in Pittsburg Miss Julia Mariowe has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
MAYOR LOW AT THE EVENING SESSION


In the evening Mayor Low, IN the ballroom Of
the hotel welcomed the representatives Of the fra
ternity 10 the city. and opened the reception and
dance given to the visitors by the local members
OF the fraternity and the Columbia chapter
Justice ". a. Keener, president Of the local
alumni club OF the fraternity, in bries speech In
troduced Mayor Low. who said in part:
I give you the freedom of the city. because
have been told that if did not give II 10 you you
would take il I especially glad 20 welcome a
convention OF college 10 the city because many
look upon New-York merely 4 metropolis and a
business centre, and forget that taking into
sideratlou the numerous Institutions OF learning
and the many students here, il IS the greatest edu
caGonaI centre Of the country. l have often been
amused at description oEce heard Of he IN
Sew-York, which said II was Ike the place Alice
found in Wonderland. you had 10 run and run
and stay there"
Judge Keener voiced the sentiments Of the gath
ering by saying:
We all hope that Mayor Low will and
and and stay where he is until he goes up
higher"
President Hubert II. Ward responded for the fra
ternity, and presented the thanks OF college
from thirty States and one province and from the
eleven thousand alumni and eleven hundred active
members Of the fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
DINNER TO GENERAL BLISS.

HE MEETS LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF
HAVANA.
Havana, Nov. 24-Ex-Congressma Hawley
gave a dinner tonight in honor Of General
Tasker Bliss, who is here to arrange a basis for
a reciprocity treaty between Cuba and the
United States, in order that the general might
meet prominent Cubans, among the guests
being bankers, lawyers and statesmen.
Burnett's COcOaine soothes the irrtated scalp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
Tribune subscription Rates

The Tribune viii be by rh,.
country abroad. address Szanged oftan
sired Subscriptions given
before leavilg II convenient. rher,
The Tribune ONCE - -
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW & can't.
DAILY. - SeLss
WEEKLY FARMERS cents @Ssnts
TRIBUNE ALMANAC IS CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees; lowest Al
average as average for corresponding date year
as; average corresponding date twenty-five
10
forecastRan to-day fresh winds. becoming east
Wednesday fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

The use Of soft coal. which has made New-York
look Ike second Pittshurg. caused T. H. Decker.
OF Cleveland. TO tell how even with
A the soft stun. the smoke nuisance
CURE FOR could be averted The clouds OF
THE SMOKE smoke that hover over New-York
NUISANCE. said he at the Grand Hotel yester
day could easily be abated if the
metropolis would adopt the plan OF Cleveland IN
our town the authorities compel fireman of
steam plant OF any kind 10 procure license. show
ing that he is competent. Without using special
crate or smoke consumer of any kind, and by
proper firing OF the boilers. the nuisance can be
done away with. There is no necessity for sending
out a great volume of smoke and when the fire
man knows his business the full combustion OF the
coal can be secured without IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
NrW-YnRE -

Mail Subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-VEEKL1 VIII
ee charged copy postage IN addition %
ths rates 12llrd Ab0ve
TIE Tribune VII be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. E1awsn
For points Europe IN the Universal
Postal Onion The Trsu-e viii mailed the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Mrs Osborn has again changed the date Of the
opening performance Of Fad and Folly" II IS no"
set for this week Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Night.

IN this diagram the continuous shows
changes pressure Indicated by The TrbUnes self
The dotted line
turs recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

ADDRESS al relative subscriptions o.
easements TRIBUNE. Nev-York city ReI1it
registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
Last but not least, comes the trust Of the men
whose genius makes trusts possible and profitable.

Last, but not least, comes the trust Of the men
whose genius makes trusts possible and profitable.
1t is an inventors and designers
NOW 4 trust. and began its career in St.
TRUST FOR Louis a few days ago A r.
INVENTORS White. OF the Mound City. in
ventor. and therefore one inter
ested spoke Of its merits and place in national
economy. yesterday at the Cambridge. Said he
The purpose Of this association of inventors is
to protect the poor unknOwing inventor from
fraud and infringement The alleged Iaxity OF
patent laws in the United States and other coun-
tries viii be looked after. and the rights of in
ventors who are imposed upon by INSCRIPTIONS
and usurping manufacturing concerns will be pro-
tecJed- The association will help the inventor who
has not sufficient funds to fight a case in court
when expenses prOhibitive. All legislation bear
ing on the subject of inventions will carefully
scrutlnjzed by the new organization. that the
man or much inventive genius and but little bust
ness ability may not be buncoed out OF the result
of his labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

The following official Weather Bureau
shows the temperature
four hours comparison corresponding
last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
MARRIED.

ABRISKIE-LOADER-O Wednesday November 10 a.
ST Georges Church. ST. Louis No. by the Rev Dr.
Holland, Belle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Loader. Of St Louis. and AIonzo NJ Zabriske OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
DIED

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed With fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Should be read DAILY by al interested changes
-ay a
week ending November - 1907
viii promptly all cases. az the General Post
Office as follows. Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier Than closing tine shown below. Parcels Post
mails for Germany close 2 Tuesday per 3 )
Pretoria Wednesday. 5 Friedrich der Crosse
Regular mails close AZ Foret7~ sta
ton closing shown below lex
supplementary mails FOR Europe and Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

At the Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia last
r,gbr the second Chinese Honeymoon" company
80, i+s season with apparent success Just
about six ronths ago a philadelphia audience
also passed favorable judgment on the nrst coh-
nanv now playing at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Nine. Eugenia MantelH makes her vaudeV'He
.Eru+ IN Broadway. after al. She has been en-
g.yaa for The first Of James L. Lederers concerts
at the Broadway Th,atre next Sunday night She
will sing three songs-"Uno yoee POGO "a, from
men p" and Tosti's "GOodby,' in English The foI-
lowing night she will begin her transcontnental
tol1r az HYDE & Behnan's Theatre Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Miss Johnstone Bennett began an engagement
as an English slavey with THE Silver SHIPPER
last