davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
LORD AIALMEsBURY ENGAGED.

Loro Ma4mesbury's engagement to Lord Cal
'nolpes pretty daughter removes from the list NJ
e-ts'D'e oacheiors and Of matrimonial catches one
~ IDS -sU-ed thereon until a bright par
''o-IaF star He IS slightly over thirty years Of
uNe' served IN South Africa during the war did
uuty as private secretary to the Minister Of the
Coionles as Wei as on the staff Of the Governor Of
Ne" south Wales and owns a beautiful place in
f1aH-pshlre' known as Heron Court. we'll as some
ten thousand acres Of exceedingly valuable landed
property. He is not the grandson but the grand
nephew, Of the well known statesman who played
SO important role Foreign Minister during
the earlier portion Of the reign Of Queen Victoria
ana whose "Reminiscences" published few years
before his death, form one of the most amusing
histories OF the idiosyncrasies and peccadioes Of
politicians and dplomatists during the greater por
ton OF the nineteenth century
The first Earl Of Malnesbury celebrated as
= diplomatist was for many years Ambassador TO
the court Of Katherine the Great. and the author
OF the aphorisr that the Briton who spends much
of his time among strange nations and does not
every time he visits his native land thank his God
for being British is unworthy of the blessings OF
true liberty Heron Court is full OF treasures col
lected abroad by this Ambassador. Of the most
interesting being & table which belonged to King
Louis XIV OF France, and upon which signed
the treaty. or. rather, family compact, by which
the French Bourbons secured the throne Of Spain.
The late earl-that is TO say, the father Of the
present peer-was quite the reverse OF popular and
not long before his death his countess brought
suit against him for judicial separation. which at
the last moment arranged out Of court, with
q view TO avoiding scandal. Lady MalmesbUrys
sons well society sided with her, and when,
after her husbands death and the succession to the
earldom Of her son. he brought her back TO Heron
Court. despite the testamentary intunctons Of his
father. she received with much rejoicing by
all the tenantry on the estates. Lord Malmesbury.
let add is of the very considerable number
OF twins among the British artstocracy.
MARQUIsB DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
THE PIKE TO OPEN TODAY.
Many of the St. Louis Attractions To Be
Shown at the Garden.

The Pike, direct from ST. Louis, will open at
Madison Square Garden at o'clock to-day New
workers. who failed to visit the ST. Louis Worlds
Fair will get q second chance 10 view some Of
that exhibitions most interesting attractions.
Visitors to Madison Square Garden in the next
two weeks can view the Filipino village. the Ha-
waflan contingent, the plantation exhibit, the
Es1uinau village and the Moro village All the
thrIing features Of the Pike have been brought to
The Garden. These include ShUugCpavi, the MOki
Indian medicine man, whose feaLs Of magic have
amazed visitors TO the 81. Louis Fair The Siege
deyu Schieyer, Wizard of the Wheel" performs a
score of what the brass lunged announcer calls
Chair raising tricks" Loose & Camps Spectacle
Of Creation IS OF the Pixies attractions.
.'Fsteuta" the Spanish dancer, who was popular
at St Louis, is another
Yesterday was dress rehearsal at the Garden.
Although much work viii have TO be done this
morning 70 get the show ready for opentng time,
The Garden Yesterday presented gay appearance.
rT,ne pike Will he at the Garden till December 80
Il will open each day at noon and close at mid
r-l-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
WONAN SATED BY GUARD.
attempt at Murder an Hotel By
Rejected Suitor.


Pittsburg, Dec. 1s.-In the parlor of a down.
town hotel, this afternoon. T. Edward King, OF
NO az HanoveT-st, Baltimore made an at
tempt 10 Kill NJ. Norma Clarke, an actress, with
the Alvin Stock Company here. He tried to
shoot her and fought bitterly with the guard Of
detectives under which she had met him in the
parlor. Before he would give UP his revolver
which he pulled and tried to use, he was
dubbed almost into insensibiIty by the detec-
uves, Egau and Cole
KING declares the woman Is his wife. that
they were married in Baltimore on April 10.
1908, but that she deserted him six weeks ago
at Paterson n. J. Miss Clarke denies it. and
says she is being prosecuted by King that she
Is the wife OF Fred Stickney, of New-YorS, and
that King knows this, but that he is following
her round the country. forcing his attentions on
her On getting his card to-day. Miss Clarke
teiephoned for the police, and with two deLec-
yves went down to the parlor to meet King.
he pulled his revolver and tried to shoot but
was Knocked down by the detectives.
hIns was taken 10 cell, weeping because ne
mad been unable to shoot the woman. He says
he viii do 1t when he gets out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
QUALIFICATION AT ST. PETERS.
The Pope Borne to Ceremony-Suffering
from Attack Of Govt

Rome Dec 18-St. Peters was decorated for the
formal announcement this morning OF the beati-
hcation Of Gaspare del Buffalo. founder OF the
Congregation OF the Precious Blood: and Canon OF
san Marco under Plus VII. This afternoon Pope
Pius X, accompanied by the cardinals OF the
court and all the bishops and dignitaries OF the
church at present in Rome, went 70 venerate the
Blessed del Buffalo More than thirty thousand peO-
pie were in the basfIica-
II was much remarked that Pope Plus instead or
walking to ST. Peters. had been arranged. went
In the sedia gestatora, although that mode OF
travel Invariably causes him nausea He was IN
able to-day TO walk because Of govt, from which
ne has suffered much in the last few days that
he has been obliged TO sit during audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MR.. HIGGINS STARTS FOR ALBANY.
To Announce Appointments sOon-Lttle to
SAY on senatorship.

Buffalo Dec. 18.-Governor-elect Frank W. Hg-
gins was in Buffalo for a few hours this evening
on his way from clean to Albany, for which place
he departed at Il 20 o'clock tonight CuthberC w
Pound Of Lockpor-. was with the Governor-elect
during his stay in this city.
Mr. Higgins had nothing to say about further ap-
poiutments, except that he will on Monday or
Tuesday announce the appointments Of the re-
raainder Of his military staff When asked about
the United States Senatorship situation. the Gov
ernor-elect said that ne did not know that he had
any attitude in the matter. I have taken no part
in any OF the conferences so far held, SAID MI
Higgins Il have not been invited TO do so. can
NOT say just whether l shall attend any
future conferences. Possibly I may, but 1t is a
matter yet to be determined
The 10Th Battalion at Albany and the Separate
Company at clean will be the only National Guard
ORGANIZATIONS called take part II the IN
auguration ceremonies Of the Governor-eIecr
which are 10 take place January =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

oo OF Foreign Affairs figures alone for nearly
.' OO francs needed for secret service money, a
~ Ul % which IS understood TO be employed In
sT;Tsdlzing OF foreign newspapers while con-
S-oa sums are likewise used in payment of
80 "eeh1s, both OF the male and female per-
suasion' The Department Of the Interior of courv.
.e9u,IeS sun larger amount considerable share
"a - ne iuhds going to the domestic press. while
C Ia. departments of War of Marine. of Commerce.
etc each demand their quota.
II y greatly TO be regretted that the reform in
=. - ~ Hambetta has not been adhered to
- tHe statesmen Of the present day insist that IT
- ISSUE TO dispense with the system. so
niuc" because Of the support which the money is
80 ~ purchase as through the hold which it
80 '4e government upon those people repre-
senting every branch of society every calling ana
$50 PoLtlcal party who have been foolish or IN
seI 1puIOus enough to accept secret service money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

1@E1SS OFFICE-NSo I54 Nas.au-<t
OF4CW-- OFFlCE-No. $50 Broadway cr say Ars~s-
rr,rS Sz1 -JisSLlct Ie!eSI aph once
1ttt.N-S-N p. tetA Ear Izsth-st
W BCREAC-No.
A-@ E.lt11- Ans ABROAD nnd THE TRIBUNE
Frank Could e Co. No 80 Nsw-Cxford-ss
MCcrgate-st
American Express Company No Waterloo PIsc.
COX s. son. ToI-fsc 0Faces LCdEa-s Circus.
re Loncon of1ca q THE TRIBUNE q convenient
O4Se 70 t-t-e a'vertts9n1 subscriptions
A-1L.AS-,l-t1 AInr1e & Co No. Scribe.
%%-lhn NanaaaHe-- No - dss Ps--rsz Ecu-ssA
s.asle Bureau No q Rue Caushou
5o3.san- FtSrIes & Co. NJ 81 Boulevard Eaussz1ra-
I-'-lt -.f'rnals. EtranEerE
SonriIen-aI Hotel newsstand
ne Figaro
eit-sr1 No p TOpsra
NllE-C-Adir Lvorrafq -
GsZE.v N-L-0ubagd. oder A Co.. ana C-1tcn Bank
tor-5iICli
MaCUav & Co BANKERS
AAI1H. Efi-An aeFtcaa Express Company No. a F-r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
q WEDDING.

Miss Mabelle J. Canning. daughter Of Mrs, reg,
-. Horace Conner. son OF Mrs. Charles II
- Of Rye, y Y, Saturday afternoon in Christ
- Tve The bride was given away by her
rnotser Mrs John Gordon: IL Of Paris. Tex was
'4-ol- - honor and Miss Helen Gilman, OF
~" u - maid of honor The bridesmaids were
80 ~a+bertne z. steaTns. OF Rochester; Mrs
-1I'79 NTo,,.r and Miss Alice Behn OF Scranton.
,rI =, Miss Emma wilder OF Rochester and Miss
lula A. Conner. OF Rye W. g. Conner brother %
80 w Sarnan Of New Haven. Conn; Samuel
1870 =, bridgeport Conn; William Griswold.
HS-,a-d Foise Mr. Grummond. DR. Lewis A. Con-
ner and Richard L. J. Conner, OF Rye Foho"i ing
- torns OF thu bride and bridegroom. in North
a.. Ey&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

E': 3sa . 2.'!5s sss
y j Relatives and TTends invited to attend the
The residence Of Charles B II No Sc West Eaa-ays
dence. No 81 Montgomery Place. Brooklyn. n Y.
ana usa 'i acoria csnmns 8. ssd S ys No
tce Of funeral hereafter.
ELY-on Sunday Deeen9er IS 1904 Sophia Ely. dauga-
age Funeral services az her late residence. No l2
O'Clock p m.
GILFI1L4AN-on Sunday December IS residence.
No-lce OF funeral hereafter.
Hopkins IL the 9eth year ot his ase youngest son q
the late PTofsssor William Rogers and Mary Murray
Union-st.. Brooklyn. Monday at p Geneva
Auburn papers please copy.
KNOEDLER-In Paris on December IS in the 18Th yeas
Of her LeoAie LebTasseur widow OF Niche! Knoed
West 23d-sL. a. n Monday. December 70.
MOORE Railway. \ J. suddenly December. IS.
late Clayton Moore Funeral WEDNESDAY Decenlber q
gs a. chr Moore 5Te M aF s. Tfs9
\. J. PniiadeiDhiA ard 5ethlshsm PENN papers
Lukes Hospital Lucy Cleaveland, wife Of Ebsn a
Chapel. Announcement Of time later.
MORToN--At Crotou- on-EIudsOn. y Z On Friday De-
services at his late residence. Monday. December
~ f+snS lO Glaze a. Croton ST ssatIoS 1 ar "a
train leaving Grand Central Station 40 o'clock
PLATT-on Friday. December 1s at Meadow-Lavu
Huntington, Long Island. Henry Clay Plat Funeral
services viii be held St Johns Episcopal Churca
N Monday. December 70. p. N. Relatives and
respectfully invited 20 attend. Carriages
Huntington station arrival Of leaving Long
Island City at ll:12 a m
PE5ILLIPs1suddenly on Saturday. December i. 1904
Sesbtrt Phillips. Funeral services viii az
p n, Carriages the ?. train from New
York, arriving at Genorook, via New-Canaan branch
at 3 O5 ?. m
RED-Entered rest. suddenly. REID D. D.
December IS 1904 at his late residence No SOB Presl
dentist, Brooklyn. y Y. Funeral services the Me
mortal Presbyterian Church, 7th-aye. and ST Johns
Yonkers john, y. B. California papers please
MISUNDERSTANDING Sunday. December IS at his
residence. Yonkars. N Y; James P. Sanders. in the
s6th year OF his Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Peekskiu CS. II and DanbUry Conn papers please
wESCOTr-oa Sunday morning. December IS. 1904.
sey city. n J.. Tuesday December 20 at O'Clock
p n IRterrnent private Kindly omit flowers
wILEY-December Is. suddenly. Bradford X Wiley o.
Funeral service Manhattan CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Broadway and T6thst. Monday. December -
at 10 a n
In MemOrian-
Requiem n memory OF the Rev. Thomas McEse
Brown ats rector At The Church Of St Mary the
CEMETERIES.
Great PfneIawn Cemetery.-Ths largest and most
beautiful 40 West 54th St. New York
UNDERWRITERS.
.sd ST. Frank E. CampbeI-stephen Merritt
Emb1g Inst. 241-s West Esd St Tel l925 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
NEW YORK INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Its Present and It's Past-Some Instructive
Incidents

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: II IS generally known through the pCblca-
tons in the newspapers that the Insurance De-
partnaent Of the State OF New York is at present
making q number Of examinations of life insurance
companies as 1t does periodically. The vastress OF
the responsibilities resting upon the Insurance De-
partTnent OF the State OF New York is realized by
very few persons. The present head Of the de-
partment. the Hon. Francis Hendricks. is a man
OF high standing, and greatly respected by the
people Of Syracuse. where he resides. Though not
himself deeply versed IN insurance matters, he en-
joys the assistance Of very competent and expe-
rlenced subordinates SO that details are ably ad-
ministered. The first Superintendent Of the Insur-
auce Department Of this State was the Hon. Will
lam Barnes. who retired from the department
IN 1863 He still survives, and enjoys the esteem
thusiast with regard 10 the details and response
nnltles Of his Office. Probably none OF MS sue
present Incumbent. Mr.. Hendricks. Truth COrnpes
me to state that the Office has been filed by some
The representatives. Of the office OF supertntepq3,
be intrusted to the discretion Of any one man,
an eFl1 oISpoSea q ln~4se SuPerlnLenosh. eoCC s.
solvent. In 1877 the Atlantic Mutual Life Insur-
49, US I'm 80 w ei c0To-sr was
that the court decided that under ell the circum-
stances It would probably be better 10 wind up the
company rather than 10 attempt its restoration
The laws regula ting life insurance companies are
quite strict and if TOO harshly administered may
1 MIsSH ooPany waTd eoe frHS Se rs 81 Gfi
ties and grow into q strong company; Many prom
irelr life Insurance experts. such as Emory
McClintOck, actUary OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and Sheppard Romans, have de-
clared that f the present rigorous laws regarding
Insurance had been in force fifty or sixty years
Of giant Life insurance companies
would have been stranged in their cradles IN the
other States Of the Union there are insurance com
nissioners clothed with powers similar 10 those
OF the New-York officer. and mistaken or corrupt
use Of such authority has sometimes LED TO most
unhappy results. Thus the Charter Oak Life In
surance Company. OF Hartford. was declared inso!-
vent through an differentiation Of some New-f OK
city real estate in Broadway. just below Rector
St, which shortly afterward QEacrupled IN val
This fact shows that no company should ever
be considered insolve1t when a liberal, though
not visionary, valuation Of its real estate Would
make it solvent. Il is well known that the large
surplus o. the chemical Bank, Of NeW-4o rR, TOOK
its rise through its having taken for BAD Geot
4 piece Of real estate which was then unstable,
but ultimately became worth hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars
State insurance officials have generally performed
their duties wisely, and the companies have pros
pered COTrespOndiugly- - - - -
New York. Dec. is, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
KING LEoPoLD's ODD HOBBY


Among the many queer idiosyncrasies OF King
Leopold there IS none that Is more peculiar than
his hobby for pagodas. which amounts almost 10
mania n fart I believe that II he had his way ne
would live II q pagoda- PagoGas figure largely
among the bric-A-brac OF his palaces at Laeken
ard al Brussels, especially IN his private apart
1-su-s There are PagOdas Of porcelain. ivory,
ebony. of silver. and indeed Of every conceivable
material while some years ago 7 recalled his keep
ing people employed for several months in hunting
through a. the curio shops Of Paris and OF other
European -aQi-als 70 find for him some Oriental
d-9zz=s II the shape OF p godas perched the
backs of elephants. and upon which he had SET his
heart They were ultimately found with great diff
Guilty r. second hand shop in Paris. But the King
Eas delighted, and they figure among his treasured
possessions.
I J mention this Il Is because he has just COM
rlered Il cost o. close upon $4,000 the cOnstruc
ton q q species Of pagoda in the grounds Of his
suburban palace OF Laeken. Il stands IN the park
rea- Jean dc BOlOg1a's fountain Of Neptune. and
rises 70 the height 0f nearly one hundred and fifty
feet above the pedestal There are about eight
ten stories 70 the pagcda, all the windows are Of
stained glass and when night il is Lighted up by
thousands OF small electric globes the effect is
uos- tai-yliks. The interior IS decorated on
and japan have been ransacked for the costly
wooden carvings and superb lacquer panels, while
TIE furniture IS Of carved ebony irlald with ivory,
nlor1er-of-pearI and silver Close by IS Chinese
rez-au-znt from which all the meals are served
ire G--g when ne Is resting II his pagOda.
PIT since Il has been completed no visitors or
strangers not even court officials or members Of
gsu1z-nez having been stationed all around, with
t-e most Ferezprory orders from the King 10 pre-
vent any one having access 10 the Pag0da without
MS permission n writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Dinner for Cong-ezsan-elec George E Waldo. Borough
Park Club house. evening.
evening
Organization meetings Republican Assembly district
committees.
Concert Of the Columbia University Chorus. gymnasium
p.
Meeting Of the Ne-Yok State Medical Association New
York County. Academy OF Medicine Building, 8
p. IT,
address by Homer Folks No . West Forty-:ourth-s
$50 p.
sha,espeartau recital by Marshall Darr Cooper Union
p.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education. p Hebrew
Technical Institute, No. 81 stuyyesant-st W W
Tfetn-sr- between Eighth and Ninth aves Mari
Fuef HoIsr. Indian Myths, Music, Songs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
THE CHATTANOOGA TO BE TESTED.
Sails for Newport To-day for Speed Trials.

The protected cruiser Chattanooga will leave her
anchorage at TompkinsviIle to-day and go 70 New
,or+ 70 make ready for a fun power test OF en-
60 and gneed trial over the Cape Cod course
This was the original proposition OF three months
ego but an extended cruise in the West indies was
1arsr decided on TO shake down" her machinery
II WAS discovered however,. that there was some
+bire wrong IN the cylinders. Wheh tAey
- onened on December for inspection the
liners were found TO be badly cut from moulding
ssnd that had been carried IN from the steam
ports. 100, -oo-r-
These injuries and defects have taken near-y
.,yo weeks labor OF the navy yard mechanics 70
,edv with the result Of again changing the
Ian 10 have the trial first the Cape Cod course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
OF INTEREST TO LIFE INSURANCE
POLICY HOLDERS.
Office Of the Washington Life Insurance Company.
No IA Broadway,

Office Of the Washington Life Insurance Company,
No. Al Broadway,
New-York, December L. 1904.
AS the policy holders OF the Washington Life In
s,rsrcs Cornuanv have seen a statement as to its
condition based upon a report by Mr.. D. Parks
FackIer. the consulting actuary, they may be in
terested in some particulars regarding his personal
career II appears that he is the senior actuary If
this country and we CLEAN the following from
..[yh0's Who in America He entered the Mutual
Life Insurance Company IN 1883. and IN 1867 pro-
posed the method of dividing surplus now used by
all United States life insurance companies. In 1872
he was asced for an opinion by twenty companies
far1oug them the Eew-York Life, Equitable. etc)
as 10 premium rates CTnis opinion was publIshed
by the daily papers throughout the United states
on about December = lS'2) In 1871 ne was ap-
pointed accuary to a committee OF policy holders
examining the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Governor Morgan was chairman Of this committee,
and among the others we're Messrs. Norris X.
Jesup, William a WheeIock and Charles stewart
Smith. Some years afIe-waTd, In q newspaper
controversy. Mr. James W Alexander now pres!-
dent OF tho Equitable Life IN some humorous re-
marks inadvertently said something which ap-
reared for the moment TO :m7ugn Mr. FacAlers
independence bat. upon his attention being called
TO the matter he Immediately corrected II IN a let
ter published in The NeW-YOrk Tribune MaFch 80
1850, which wound up follows. your i1'sH G'leI
acter as an actUary and gentleman L llI0'o-sA1S
known, and 1t gives pleasure 20 say '41I ''o'H-
ing would induce to reflect upon your L1oePeh-
dauce and candor" In 1878 he was requested oy
several hundred policy holders Of one OF the IaIsest
companies to give opinion regarding us il'0'iou
OF obtaining new business which opinion was
widely published in the daily papers about Deeetn-
Der IS. 1875 In 1900 OF the departments OF the
United States government employed him as us
consulting actuary. The above IS sufficient TO sho"
his long and varied experience in the business
WILLIAM a. BREWER. JEs Frsslaeni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
PREACHERS TROUBLED BY RUM SAUCE.
Women After Pastors Who Were at Dinner
Where It Was Served.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l

Norfolk Va, Dec 1s-A sensation has been
caused in church circles here because banana fritz
ters with rum sauce were served at the annua.
dinner Of the Tdewater Ministerial Association.
composed of the leading ministers Of the Protestant
denominations IN Southeast Virginia. Many Of the
ministers have been called TO task by the members
OF their congregations. the women playing a prom
tIent part.
Il is said that the WoTnau's Christian Temperance
Union will take up the case tomorrow. Some Of
the ministers say that they not aware of the
rum sauce on the bill Of fare while one preacher
AYERS there was no sauce at al, since he would
have been capable Of detecting the smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
rRANsPAc1FI- MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule % closing % Tra1spacth- Mails -
ranged the presumption % tHe-r uninterrupted
overland transit q port % SAILING -4e Ila- coL--t-
mails Registered Trarsaac.1c Mails wlich
p previous .ty close ~ tne General Post
Office. follows
Japan except Parcels-Post Nails. Korea china ard
Specially addressed mail t1- 2h1ippn- Islands.
Vancouver and Victoria, 3 c. close De-
ceurer 30 for Dispatch per s. Empress OF India
Hawaii. Japan Korea CHINA and specially addressed
= December - for dls2a-cA peg Non
Tahi and Marouesas Islands VIA san Francisco. closa
az =. December - Cor dispatch peg s. s. Mari
Philippine Islands ana Guam. via san Francisco. close
p. December Is for dispatch per Z S Trans
porL
Hawaii. Via san francisco. close az p n Decsmber
- t-v dispatch Per s. :. A.1-i.-2
F!H Isla-z Austrl We-rl ard Neyv-Cale1onia-
Vancouver ana Victoria. l.. c., close ,. N
December sd for dlspa,cl per a 5 AcrarsL
Hawai- japan. Korea China and Salipp.ce Islands
san Francisco. close Al p January for tisPaSca
@. China
New-Zeaand. Australia tezcepr wesO. Nev-CaIeaania
SaI-aa, hawaii and FiN Islands. Via S&a Francisco.
close a %. January { fl~ dispatch
III Cunard carrying are British mail for
SeN-Ze4laud does arrive u time Co with
a. ana D. Sal--ys Al $50 n. 9 and
& te C-ote and forwarded until
rival 90 the Cunard s-etc~rl
AIanchrra except ~2u1 AID Eastern Siberia
present forwarded va Russia.
NOTE.-Uness Otherwise a-iyssset Vest Australia IL
forwarded 2uror-, NegvEsalaE1 VIA Francisco,
places the Chinese Province cf Tgnnar
British ll--a-tHe Q-.catar routes Philippines
specially addressed E2fupc nu-J De eully prepaid
foreign rates Hawaii IS forwarded via
FTaucl-eo exclusively
EDWARD u. MORGAN Acting Postmaster.
PostoGlcs. Ssw-Xork n. y. December Ia liza