davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
REPORTED PUT AND CALL" FAILURE
Stock Exchange Broker Dealing in Spreads
and CATS" Unable to Meet Obligations

Wall Street was interested Yesterday in the re-
ported failure Of Stock Exchange member 10
meet mis- contracts in the Put and CALI market.
This man has been dealing in a line OF privileges
know spreads which combined puts"
and calls" selling these privileges on an eight
point spread good for sixty days, at price of
J per cent.
This broker has also been dealing in line of
privileges not dealt in here to any extent hut com
the London market. known ats. These
similar the spreads" except that the priv-
lsge cannot he exercised any time within the
period specified in the contract, but only at the
expiration Of that period
The broker had told inquirers AT his Office thai
lis SiNfy-day privileges could not be met, he
had not enough money 10 pay for them. He also
refused to make difference it IL called, 10 his
customers. This i the difference in price. which
may exist between today and the time when the
privilege dealer viii be able meet his contract.
Should = customer have profit to-day, II may be
wiped cut by the time the money is forthcoming.
The broker also refused DO anything with the
ats for which D." has contracted. saying that
the date on them has not been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
DISCUSS VANDERBILT TRoLLEYs.
Directors of Syracuse Rapid Transit Com.
pany Consider Plans for Upstate System.

The new board Of directors Of the Syracuse
Rapid Transit Company, in which the New-York
Central has a controlling interest. held meeting
yesterday the Grand Central Station 10 discuss
plans the development Of the Vanderbilt system
Of electric lines lu the interior Of the state Tie
manager Of the New York CenUals trolley lines
Is II. r. Andrews. president of the Syracuse Rapid
Transit Company. il i reported from Syracuse
that the NeN--York Central l. Interested in the
Cleveland Construction Company. i'm which Nj
Andrews is said to he stakeholder and which is
constructing trolley line between Syracuse and
South Bay II will operate this line in connection
with boat service which il plans 70 establish on
Oneida Lake
II was announced yesterday that At meeting of
the executive committee of tho Noy-Y York Central
Railroad Company. hold week ago. it was decided
change the fiscal years Of the NeW-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad. the Cleveland. Cincin-
natl. Chicago and 81. Louis Railway Company ana
the Indiana. Illinois and Iowa Railroad Company
that they should end December 81 hereafter
instead Of on juno 90 At present. This viii bring
the fiscal wears OF the companies mentioned into
line with the dates followed 10y the other Wander
bile roads. The report published in Philadelphia
that the New-York Central intended TO issue
SlsGd0,e00 treasury stock At price equivalent 10
40 officially denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO

TELEGRAPH TO THE T3lRt'N
Cbicap Pr Dec 14-Wheat traders in large num-
bere shed their bearskins to-day and donned bull
hides and horns The market ruled firm, and
closed 1c higher for May than it did the day be
fore 4 strong probability that from the present
Time f~vard the Northwestern receipts will run
considerably lighter the chief influence in
converting SO many bears Corn again for
sale in larger quantities for this months delivery
than wanted and caused December to sell at the
same price as May for a moment II closed &c
over the later delivery but Sc below the stopping
noint Of tho day before May little affected by
+ra weakness i'm the current delivery, and was 10
higher for the day at the close. Oats improved in
svmpa thy with the other grains. making the small
gain of lac Provisions were in the main. firm,
but there were a few soft spots sandwiched in.
with closing prices up from 90 to 10c in pork. sc
ia TIC In lard and from sc to 7ac, also. In ribs
Selling Of wheat was not so freely INDUCED in at
the opening and buying was OF a more confident
character than has been the case for a few days.
The improved tone caused by smaller receipts
in the Northwest, and by further consideration
Of some OF Yesterdays announcements Local re-
ceipts were % against 81 year The
range Of December from 81 056s 10 81 o6Ss clos
ing at the latter The highest for May 81 097s
10 81 10. the lowest 81 Os34 and the close from
81 0aa4 81 097s
There was a resumption in the pit I'm the
forenoon Of the liquidation by December longs.
The price got down to the level of the May. and
,bere was difficulty in finding buyers even at the
!
somewhat smaller local receipts, which numbered
only 2o1 cars. Of which 1S3 were No. g. shipment s
we're 136 600 bushels The estimate of to morrow
rece,nts was $50 After selling as high as
,e1.c and as low as 44t2c. December closed ar 44c.
Nav sold from 44l4c to 44asc to 445sc. closing at
the latter price.
oats continue 10 rule dun and quiet Prices were
firm in sympathy with the advance I'm wheat
Trade was light and featureless. Country offerings
continue light with only % cars inspected In and
8, mar
-, ano bushels December closed at the top-2Sl2 &c
n oSs.c The lowest 28l4c May closed at 3o24c
tho lowest was 20%c
provisions ruled quiet and steady. Buying by
: ,,,sidars and shorts caused prices 10 reach the
bier noint early, but later offerings more
| ,thr.I and prices fell back IN about where they
,oed al last night. Hog receipts today We're
! a. ooo head and Western markets aggrega to
100 5cn head compared with 10000 head year ago
Nov nor sold from $12 20 to 81 77a and fell of tc
! ,,o f7la May lard sold from 81 or 81 10 &c
s-,of hack to 81 TO- and May ribs sold from 81 673,
| - "a -als and fell off to S. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Wednesday, Dec. "A, 1904.
ARRIVED.

-..a-,s- Chicago city ,Br Hunter, Brts9! -
40 Swansea % to James ArkeH x Co. "''l I'iS' ~
rfzsd at the Bar al $50 ,.,,,.,r T,acar7bar &
+ear1ar NoItke t,ier,. IeitharseT t9ItE .,artta,
rs,rI,rue 4. the HdnpurS-rN
t,t e9o "a hin 1916 storage pasSe4e's mans
a,5 ,,dsa Arrived the Bar at 100 NJ, r,,,a-z
S.aa,uar Kaiser Wilhelm der dr'ss' w. 80
r2ra,,en Decauber and - -. r'ssar
. 90 with cabin and i6N slerIaer pSi
20 Oe.ILs - r,dse Arrived at the Bar az go IN
SeS' Dutch. RogSeNeetl tS'tI.'
steamer i'' Holland American Line, with
80, md Storage passengers ana mdse N'''eo AZ ''7
at = a m ,...,, Soqabar+1. Antwerp Novembe-
,,, R,prach in ballast Passed in Sandy HOOK
at 30 p u" slavclla ,Bu Barr. Trieste November ~
Palermo -. 10 the tunard - o. l+d VIA
40 cabin and 19>4 steer'tse passengers ann mus -
Trrcric CF2-,. Coyvley, hence to- Shanghai ne
St -, returned 10 Howard Houlder. Rowatt < Co
derluge5. VIII repair and proceed
IS : nn1 ponce ! to Roulton, Bliss & ballett, Win
hin Messengers malls and mdse. Arrived at me lar
at 10 it, II Washington Curtis. colon December Z
r IS with ~ passengers. mails and
10 ne ,r-ivod at the a 1875
is,,er SAN Jacfnto Risk. Galveston December vis
-, Wost 10 Charles Mallory x Co WIN passenger
- r,Iee Passed Quarantine AZ 40 m.
a f,on1snChe Watson Jacksonville December a.
@ William ? clyde 4 60 "'lh passetr
va I'd r14se. Passed Quarantine at HISS A m
steamer Navahoe. Bunnell tfe'rs't3Nu - - = ~
Wilmington. = c. To- 10 w lil.ti" r '''''7 " w
0t,b r,dee PasseE quarantine at I'D a IN
Steamer Tuaheds Hastings, Baltimore" '' ~ y f''Nl
viii n7dse Passed Quarantine AT so M -
steamer Olaf Kyrre tRr'. kenf1' Syqne[. - a,
cernber the Tvee'1ie lranlns o. III "a'S'- -
rived AT the az < m ,..- -.
| steamer Chester Dutch. Segeharth, Antwerp 10
y4nlber % Philip Ruprecht In ballast Arrive" d"
the sa Bdy a HOOK OK j. Dec t. m-wnd north
/ rnod breeze Nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
FED $4,000 TO TIGER
GET CHECKS, NOT CASH.
H7aldorf Guests Reported to Hare
Recovered Some Gambling Losses.

T, has been reported 70 Inspector MoCifskY that
tzo men. Who together lost ssS"o -" nlgA'"
40 n gambling house in FortA-SlNt4-S'' whence
they we're "toutcd- from tho Naldori-Astorla Dc
.,dod tho 7eN- dav that they had been playing
against rocked faro and roulette. and with the
assist are ~ the hotel detective and two central
on detectives got Back 1000 in checks. winch
tho lad drawn for part OF their losses. but did
not succeed in getting S2A0eo cash returned to
1here.
II ie reported trat ono ot tho men WAS from
Cleveland and the other from Pittsburs. The lat
;cT Is said 10 he the nephew ~ man high in the
aaaTcial world
The tout told trc man from cleveland he was
an hid time school chum ana Convinced the latter
tha5 the two hsd attended together the sam"
Eaolid-ave. school Tho three men had dinner to-
eother. The stranger WAS intimately acquainted
with the Cleveland mans early history. Gambling
finally mentioned and tho stranger said he
knew of place where men could play for high
stakes The men finally became sufficiently in
rercsted 70 so to the house the stranger locom-
mended in Forty-siXth-st-
According 10 the police. the play first at faro
where the limit case cards was fixed at $500
and nothing lower than 500 chips in stacks Of $500
bought at time. The action was not quick
enough at faro 10 suit the Cleveland man, who
had lost $1,000 and his suggestion that hey so to
the roulette table seconded by the Pittsb Irg
man no had dropped about 5000.
At roulette the limit was fixed at SEQ on colors
or odd even and $50 single number. At
roulette the Cleveland man lost 5000 in cash and
the Pittsburger traied with loss of 5000 1t was
then that each began the fixed limit in hopes
that change Of luck would win back their losses
but time. il is said. did they have than
purchased stack in front of them. The Cleveland
played colors and the Pittsburg bet odd
even put his stake of the three france
Each purchase of checks. after the $4,000 in cash
between the two had given out. was accompanied
hv the writing Of check. and If the check not
immediately forthcoming the two players were
courteously bur promptly reminded OF the house
rule: Chips for money. money for chips only
that in this case checks were substituted for
money
out" they returned to the Waldorf. The next day
they decided they had been unfairly trimmed, -
and took the hotel detective into their confidence
On the latters advice the facts were communicated
80 Inspector McCluskvs office. Two Central Office
were assigned 10 the case. and with the hotel
detective regained the S440tl in checks which had
been paid for chips No cash was surrendered and
arrests made.
The case not reported TO the police of the
West Thirtieth-st. station. though. il is said, sew
ersl detectives in the Ponce Department have
heard of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
HE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

liverpool Dec l+saIed. steamer Baltic 'RT' smith,
Prsvie Point Dec Passed, steamers PhoeGs Ger
srbierhorst. York for sl' - ~. Ia
WaIdersee tCieri FrpCh New York Tor tiHl'"''s va
r-..,-,,- Gov, C-,,r+;,
(from Rotterdam. New-Norh. ---i. ~, y1-,4s
Glasgow. Dec 13-Arryed, steamer u''.'7' ''' '''N
worth. NeW-IOrk- ,-t .t.,r,s- ,-s5-t,
tBrl. Paddock New York Tor - ,a,,,s- cs5-t,
BROW Head. Dec IA 4.4J W-fasS~' steamer 'eui''
CRrl UadfocS New York FOR Liverpool 49,
Hamburg Dec l2-Arrtved st"au'vi N''"' '~'S'' ''''
Leitner, New-York ...,r,.~ L.
Rotterdam Dec "a. 10 a ul--'''''' '''''' wy =
,putcht. Metz. New YORK ,...u,,. gr,,..t.,
nee l3Arrved, steamer -" ''''''' ''-'' w.
OotigIese. New YORK --..-- v,..-i.t. 49,,
Reesslng from HAMBURG aud pov~rl New So'S,
Gibraltar pee lS-Psssrd steamers 'ltta a. i'riuo
titaD Gaieto Genoa New ork: Queen Alexandra
ORR Harris Manila and Cebu for Boston ana Ny
York IAN Pannonia tBr,. Dow. Trieste. Fiume M
>srIes Dec IA NNrrved previously steamer Republic
v.nit 1' Dec St, steamer GER Won
New York via AlSiers
Port said - Arrived steamer 'u""'"'' 't''''
Martin, New-YoTk for taicut -. q,
barbados Dec 10 sailed steamer Cametense tBrl, Pom
ttrom New Nork) Para v.-,-,,- n
Bermuda. Dec 1A-ArrtVet steamer rNnttheHe thIl
Mann New York for pemerara via ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
HOW TO SEE NIAGARA FALLS.
New York Central Issues Four Track Series
Booklet Valuable to Travellers.

The New-York Central Railroad has issued in its
Four Track series a handsomely Illustrated folder
replete with valuable information concerning places
of interest around Niagara Falls. and the various
met hods of reaching them. II is entitled Two
Days Niagara Falls" and shows how everything
Of interest around the Falls may be seen in a two
days stop.
"On your arrival go first to your hotel says the
booklet. Don't listen to the opportunities of hack
drivers to drive you all around for a small sum
You will he sorry If you do
This is what is suggested for the first days visit
In the morning walk about Prospect Park and
across the bridge to Goat Island, thence 70 Luna
Island the Three Sister Islands and other nearby
places which shown the map in the book
In the afternoon drive over the new steel arch
bridge 10 Canada the Dufferin Islands. and the
fine view from the hill back of the Canadian Park
on the second day IT is suggested that the visitor
take the observation train of the NewYOrk Cen
trail which starts every hour, and ride in cars
open the river side, for seven miles through
the Niagara Gorge. In the summer season a
steamer runs from Lewiston ut the foot OF the
Rapids. 10 Niagara-on-th Lake. which affords a
fine view of Brooks Monument, Queenstown
Heights Fort Niagara and other historic and in
teresting points. These seven-mile trips from
Lewiston and Youngstown afford another trip
miles long. The Niagara Falls Park and River
Railway crosses the new steel arch bridge, and
from it may he had the best view from the Cana
dian side OF the Rapids above the Falls. the Falls
themselves the Whirlpool and the Gorge.
In the afternoon the visitor may then walk again
to Prospect Park. and take the inclined railway
10 the landing Of the Maid of the Mist. and view
the Falls from the boat, which accident has
never occurred BY this time the author says the
visitor will have realized that worthily see the
sights of Niagara will take a good deal more than
two days The book contains also tables Of fees
and carriage tolls descriptions Of the Falls in sum-
ner and winter from The Four-TraCk News and
other periodicals and newspapers. There is also a
list of the hotels and boarding houses in and
around Niagara Falls
! Copies may he had on application to George II.
Daniels general passenger agent Grand Central
Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

III. B. Hollins 6 Co. announce Their
Purchase of the Road.

H. p. Hollins Co. announced yesterday that
they had exercised the option held by them for the
purchase of control Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton. At their office il said that the
transaction was solely for their own account. No
information to the terms Of the transfer could be
obtained.
The present Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
system comprises the old Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railway Company, the Pere Marquette
Railroad Company and the Chicago Cincinnati and
ST Louis Railroad Company. The tOJaI mileage
of these lines is about four thousand miles.
II has been understood for time that negO-
tiations in progress looking TO the acquisition
of the property by the Erie Railroad Company
Erie interests recently intimated. however, that
these negotiations had been discontinued
is understood that the passing of control of the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton to H b Hons
& Co. does involve any changes in the manage
ment of the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
BUFFALO AND sUsaUEHANNA BONDS.

Subscription hooks wil' he opened by Fisk &
Robinson to-day for the Unsold portion of
e. poeno first mortgage - per cent bonds OF
the Buffalo and Susquehanna Railway Company.
Tie bonds. according 70 figures given by +. II.
Goodyear president % the company are amply Sc
cured. and the same time offer a return rela-
lively high when compared with other first mort
gage issues railroads I'm the State Of Newly FORK
The Issue price is lol and accrued interest showing
return Of about ~ per cent the investment.
Further information concerning the bonds and a
pamphlet descriptive % the country served by the
railroad may be obtained from Fisk & Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
BANK ROBBERS BUSY.
Bandit and Safe Blo7cers Get $780,
900 IN Minnesota TO7cns.

Minneapolis Dec. H.-Robbers blew open the safe
in the Bank of Rice. al Rice Station, fifteen miles
north of St Cloud to-day and secured S. 600 cash
and $1,000 in negotiable paper The robbers stole
a team and escaped. Three suspects have been
arrested.
At about the same time a lone hghwayman held
m the bank of Chisholm and secured 81 200. He
forced the cashier into the vault at the muzze of
revolver and locked the door. The robber es-
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
TO GET MORE MEXICAN MINES.

Portland. Ne Dec. 1.-THE Mexican Consoli-
dated Mining and Smelling Company. at a special
meeting today voted to increase the capital stock
$4,000 g 10000 II is understood the increased
capital viii be used for acquiring additional prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
NORTHWEST WHEAT ESTIMATE

Winnipeg Dec. 1.-THE Northwestern Grain
Dealers Association has issued the following state
ment on the wheat stuation for Manitoba and the
Northwest Territories the close of navigation
Quantities given in bushels:
Estimated yield October 15 So a57 40; nsnected 70
gate. 2ZEo@9' IN store at country points $500 900:
3ll9000 allow for seed. 500 coo for country mill.
600; total IS coo: balance to market "a es- i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
RI HAVE THREE DAYS FREE.

The governing committee Of the stock Exchange
led Yesterday to close the Exchange on Satur-
,o, december "a. thus giving the members three
a.. halliday from the afternoon of December % to
90 Im,nrninR of December y. It rs probable that
. m ~ the downtown exchanges viii be closed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
NEW INTERESTS IN LEATHER.

II is learned that important new interests have
.ared the United States Leather Company, who
I'M take an active part IN the effort now making
=, .rfact readjustment Of the corporation
aD,ure= u understood that satisfactory progress
~ ~, ling made with the new plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
TO RAISE PRICE OF PORTLAND CEMENT,

The Association Of American Portland Cement
Manufacturers. at its second annual meeting yes
terday decided to advance the price Of Portland
cement in the spring 81 At mill. minimum price
for barrel. It also decided to advance the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
THE TREAsuRWs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington. Dec 1s-Nationsl bank notes received
to-day for redemption. $l.o25 o45; government re
cepts from internal revenue, s62659l: customs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
METROPOdITAN OPERA HOUSE

Under the direction Of SIr H4iurich Conrsd
TO-DAY. at > L. VI. prec'y-PA FSIFAL. N6-aica.
BurEstaiIe-. Van Rooy. Conductor TarT,
Fri Evs, Dec. Is. at S-LA BoHENE Meba fhs-
Ross Conductor Vigna.
sat. Mat. Dec. Il. at I:3O-DIE vArKUERr
Senger- BettaqUe debut. Walker and Eanlas Buzz
staller. Van It7oy. Bass Conductor. Hertz
sat EvE.. Dee. L. a. pop priresi-Doubls Fiji
IL BARBIEHE DI SINIGILA- >ernbrt0h. Dppe, Girs-
doDi. Gourmet, EGSsi Conductor ~ TlPPELIt
Narasi Alher-~ au1 Corps De Ballet motor Fraako
Evg- Dec. i. d $50 pop prices
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
ROSSINI'S SFABAT MATER.
Solosts Nordca. Homer. Alien. Flancou Pollock II
tire Opera Chorus and Orchestra CONDUCTOR. ViEra
Mon. Evg-. Dec 10 at S-LA TRAVIATA- Media;
Caruso. Scott Bars Conductor VtEua
We'd Evg-, Dec y, At -RISOLErTTD Media. Homer.
Caruso GiTaldOni Gourmet Muhman0. BeEue Cond vzna
Thurs Dec. %. ar ) T. Mast Evg Pert OF PAR
STEAL NordiCa, DippeI Van Rooy. Gourmet Gortfr
Muhlmann. Greder. Conductor. Hertz
Last Parstfal Performance. ONLY TWO NIATINEFs
Mondays, Dec IS Xmas and Jan New Year,
Fri Ev6-. Dec. %. at S-F'ACST- ETnma Games ia
CODY. Pl8nCCu. Conductor EraEko.
sale Of TO- weeks performances begins 70
day. Thursday. ar \. "
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
JUDGM EMS.
The following Judgments were among those filed
Yesterday. the first name being that Of the debtor

The following judgments among those filed
Yesterday the first name being that Of the debtor.
Brgsudo. Michael i Ball and another.. Se,-
Benoit. Julia. Maurice Y Ferdinand and "
Adolph Nv J. Price -..-..-..-...-.... 2 O4
t.rnntan ra'na. n T, - l.155
SGhnst7 and and another -. 1904
Hoyf, Nellie r. Clarence blanchard and TIot,ia -"
y Fuller-C y Ingersoll and another; costs
Union Railway Company Of New-York Cfty-w '-'
IN"hl 500
SANE barr3 .,--.-,.... 2164
Metropolitan Street Ra'wsr COMPANY ! Ma
cau'ev ............. 90
Manhattan Street Railway Company Nugent 90
The Empire State Security Company and
kHhlmaun p y Cuilinan, commissioner. o,o
Union Luncheon Box Company-Frank Strauss
The Empire Surety Company and Antonio vi
'aruso- y " Cullinen commissioned. -...., OLE
.L, "Ilsn SL!-l IIa"eS ,olpahS-N Metz. 1053
AeN-York city Railway Company. Harnisob ~
sdr1nistratriX -....-...-..., 5000
Levine. 3 A-Aiadsou PAPER Stock Corrran, -,
Learn. George Becker
lev. ST. adminis' ratoT-The Life As Gnu
sooiat'on Of America -. s4s2
15eiI9n. Jane Wiz ...--..... LOAF
istratrtH " 4 Brady .".'".". 20 ss4
ftoh'r's"n benjamin D. =" |folan Company. 522
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise II sunset 4s4 Moon 1908 m age
HIGH WATER
NJ Sandy Hook 1881 Island 80, Hell Cat. S.43
M-Sandy HOOK 100 Gov. Island 1:55 He'll Gate 3:4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
TO RAISE DIVIDEND TO PER CENT.

The board of trustees Of the Bowery Savings
Bank has decided to increase dividends deposit
tors to per cent instead of 312 per cent. partly
in anticipation Of the repeal Of the savings bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

,NorC port Antonio colorado. BruusNiok Anlst~I-
darn (TSu+chN. Rotterdam, Oceanic tSr' Liverpool
Rergunda CFr). Marseiles; peutschiand Ger I9lS'
iltrshfrq COmus, Orleans Mont
at 9SpenI Havana Monroe Norfolk and Newport
TaHs. Alamo Galveston; Algonquin. Charleston ana
Jacksonvtle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Warrington Dec. 1.-THE condition Of the TreaA
urv. divisions OF issue and redemption at the begin
ming IF business TO-DAY WAS as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To DAY.


Line Mails close
\eSsel.! t4syre Comp Trans a m 10 40 a m
la Lon Sloman- m
capri ,e Havana, Ward 500 m ii 90 A m
Esperalka Ms United Fruit CO... 1000 m 100 m
a.,nsnsc Para. h""' ''''''.- iS'Oo m 400
xxt"a-,as Guantanamo 100 800
33H,ar-ja IJavti Atlas 1870 300 IN
~ 49, galveston MOT '''''' 300
Norfolk. 'i1 H'''''''t'--' '-' - 300
'S''e'''''' FHpAy n.,L DECEMBER ,. 10
,,,.gos- Santlag7. Wa .l2'OO m 3:OO m
~, ,trsrde Rrunsvi r. Nlnl,is ---'-- SEQ N
norfolk. tld liu.,'''i'i''''' 300
iiio,nnrcbe Charleston. 'ISu 1850 400 m
'oiaH'' .,TrRpAY. DECEMBER IL
-. Vt, SOUTHAMPTON, An'erlcah--- 800 $50 a IN
tUuarn $50 a M
.I.,,..rn led star $50 a IN
Anchor $3.50 IN m
$500 Srani- HOO m
ittts ts,,3, quebec. 500 1000 a IN
Olat Kyrre. Argentina 90 " SVU III
Z,Iia curacao Red D '''''''' 12Ho
.ar - Ian \ p R-,.-.... BOO 1900
49, -, Zen Atlas....-.-....... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To-nizAt az,
Friday Evening and -u~fav Matinee and Evsuinx
Harry Walden in Die GOIdne Eva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

1000 a m 100 p nj
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

Brings mall