davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
TO WELCOME NEW YEAR
Crimes of Churches VII Vie soith
Sarieks of WbistIes.

According TO ancient custom, the hideous din of
tin horns, the sh-ieks OF whistles, and rampant
disorder Will usher in the year tonight Sober
citizens viii observe the entrance OF 1905 in at
tendance various watch services at the churches
and II private Publications at their clubs In the
churches provided with chimes musical pro-
grannes have been prepared Trinity has care
Lu-4y got ready Z programme, which viii doubtless
remain unheard IS in former years SIghtly
warner weather Is promised Tor tonight and in
7 aU@TT4C- q q storm the streets VIII be filed
q uSGaI with a snrlekInS mob, and Broadway,
II ON torty-se cond-st. to the Battery may be ex-
pested TO be tLronsed-
The holiday, Ike Christmas, will last practically
three Gays. Many Of the big commercial houses
~! c4ose az noon to-day, not 70 open until Tues
customs. will give theif employees either q sub
sLaLlla4 lump sum or the annual increase in salary
As they have done since the foundation OF the
cluo. the PAYERS vii celebrate Founders Night.
on The stroke Of midnight the huge loving cup
used on the occasion VIII be uaSsed among the
members present. il being refed at necessary IN
sr-!l-oon 10 IN Informal luncheon The Lambs
VIII also mold an Informal reception on New Years
e." II L1t1 us usual
s5i12keE Inc NATIONAL Arts CLUB has planned for
elaborate ceremonies incident 10 weJro7uine rs
new year tonight, its programme consisting Of q
lJl3Dln1l40n OF art-Ui art ana crafty craft Of
various sorts The exercises Will begin some foIIr
nours before midnight, and last well into the first
morning OF the new year.
The NeW--Torh Stock EXCHANGE will hold its de-
Ie-r1d christmas celebration to-day. The Consol-
!4atsC mango had its fun yesterday. the Cotton
- ia NJ DeaOe1! OUT az the others by hav
ing us h!gh JlIAs on Thursday. When the Stock
LXcnan9e closes today there viii be music by tha
IN .heSlLlent Sand ana skyiaTking under the di-
The Produce Exchange Will also have A hand VIII,
races Of various kinds
On Monday afternoon . New Years reception will
be given by the Republican Club OF the 18Th Assem-
bly, District the CIuhroons in the Arcade T2I1il6-
ing, SIty-sizth-sL. ana Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
STUDYING TALBOT CASE.
J. 4. BeaU Hasn't Decided Whetker
He TTM Act as Counsel.

John = Beali, who has been appointed asso-
cizts counsel for the p-ese2ters Of charges
arainsc Bishop Talbot. returned home yesterday
ron Toronto. = an completely in tl= dark as
70 The whole matter" Dir. Beel tod a Tribune
-zporter last night. I an just trying 10 get
ny bearings in the case 7 have not even de-
eided whether OF not shah accept the appoint
r.ent know nothing about the case"
Al the Office O. Herbert Noble WAC IS also CT
counsel for the pres-nters, Il vas stated that
szr. Nozzle vas out Of town and was net expected
rach until next week. At RI MOBILES home last
right the reporter was told that he was probably
"a +blaGeiph-s- II is understood that -ir NOME
za1 o. MS Office IL the forenoon, deFotlng con
s-Se-a1zz the % STUDY o. tn possiole erect
- tie ne& Church calons on me constitution
- tn bczcG o. l@QCiTy-
legal and ecclesiastical opinion in this city
yesterday seemed divided IS 70 whether the new
car-2z adopted BY The general convention II
CCLou=- Immediately l4to e1i2ct ana i SO
vkc1te- Ike to&:d Of inquiry, When u meets o.
s11usry H. Etli be vested with CONSTITUTIONS!
authority 70 CEal with the case.
- Is declared that b-s1op Talbot IS the org
irsi o. -re bishop IL owen y -sters move, me
Eirf4.zac." when Bishop Talbot vas mission
az tL--c? q wyoming ana Idaho II IS sad tha1
81 s.lrzg Democracy o. spirit ana AIS p-Pu-
ls5.-5 VAN the cow boss strongly aoD51.eQ 10 ne
-5,-zt. a1t inspired ms episcopal character IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
"piE MElsTERslNoER" AGAIN.

The third performance OF Wagner's Die Meister-
singer was given at the Opera House last night
and was marked by the appearance CT new Iva
Miss Bella Alten-and unusually large ana
fascinated audience. Miss Alien slipped into the
ensemble easily and gracefully, and the perform
ance was smooth. infused with comic spirit ana
musical mirth. not only on the previous O.
caslons but with something added OF familiarity on
the part of the choruses and lesser players with
their tasks a Iivelier naturalisuL Mr.. Knote
pleased once more with his sweet voice and sin
certify as Walther and Mr.. Van Rooy as Hans
Sachs and Mr.. Goritz as Beckmesser were as usual
which means a great deal. especially as regards
MI Coritz in this opera, where he projects comic
character in manner that many dramatic srar
might study with profit. The Eva Of Miss Alien is
a young small. smiling. dimpled maid, not the Eva
some have been accustomed TO see. out an Eva
pctoriaIly satisfying. surely even though oramati-
calIy perhaps rather too much in one key. Miss
AIen's voice is slight, in keeping with this srlish
character but she sang sweetly and true. Nine
Homer was the MagdaIena and Mr. Reiss the
David The orchestra, under Mr. Hertz. boiled
with melodies the evening through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
CLOSE OF BACH CYCLE.
Christmas Festival at Bethlehem, Penn,
successfully Completed.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Bethlehem, Penn. Dec. 30.-An outburst OF Chau-
tauqua enthusiasm from the thousand music loving
people present il the bis Moravian church at the
close Of the Christmas festival OF the Bach cycle
tonight was compliment to the director DR.. J.
Fred Wolfe who conducted the weeks sessions.
The attendance. which was small the first day.
seemed to double at each succeeding session. ana
to-day at both performances the Dig white church
was crowded. Rehearsals will begin Immediately
after the holidays for the Easter and Trinity sun
day festivals of the cycle.
This afternoons festival brought new novelty
in the shape of a double chorus, Sing Ye TO the
Lord" without accompaniment. The cantata con-
sists OF three movements Sixty measures OF the
first movement introductory Of the theme OF the
frgue. which forms the bulk OF The first part Inc
second movement consists OF the chorale. brought
out in separate utteraaces line by line. by the sec
ond chorus. while the first interjects the lines OK
another hymn set in ordinary aouHterDotnt Inc
last movement, in rapid time. is antphonal strict
ly and is followed by q four part fugue as coda
This was performed with great SUCCESS and was
followed with pleasing rendition OF the minor
suite OF the Brandenburg concerts With this
evenings session. when Parts Y and VI OF the
Christmas oratoro given in splendid style, the
soloists being the same yesterday the festival
came TO successful close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
DEATH OF JOHN II. CRANE.
Shoe and Lea her Bank Loses -Four
Officials in SIR Months.

John NJ Crane. former president Of the National
Shoe and Leather Bank. at Broadway and Cnarn-
bArs-st. a vtce-president and director Of the IN
stitution and one Of the Oldest and best known
residents Of Jamaica, died suddenly ~ his home
in that village yesterday morning from heart dis
ease. His death was unexDected He was about
the house as usual Thursday. and al night retired
in apparently good health. Early yesterday morn
Ing he was attacked and died in q short time
Ny Crane was the fourth official OF the Shoe and
Leather Bank TO die within SIX months. The other
three were r II. SwayZe and Joseph 3 Stout OIL
rectors and John A. Hiltner. second vce-preSident
AR Hiltner-s death occurred last Tuesday and his
funeral was on Thursday. Mr.. Cranes funeral VIII
take place in Grace Church, Jamaica, tomorrow,
2:30 2.
Mr. Crane was seventy-seven years old He
born in Jamaica and had lived there al his life.
Several years ago he purchased a fine house az
Herman and Shelton aVes-. and he had since lived
County. 3ir. Crane was for six years president Of
ard warden OF Grace Church Jamaica He is sur
vived by two sons. Alden + Crane. a lawyer, of
B-ooklyn. and Warren s Cr2ce. treasurer OF the
New-York and Harlem Railroad. In this city Mr..
Crane was director OF the Metropolitan Lie IN
surauce Company ana q member OF the Hardware
Club. He had been connected with the Shoe and
Leather Bank fifty years, beginning his service as
a messenger and being advanced through various
positions TO the presidency Of the hank. he retired
from the presidency two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

Great Chapter Of CGtkedTal Of St.
join C0nJi;gaaS Them.

- n.z. meeting o. tac Great Chapter C the
Cal:-z--cl o. =. John me Divine was held yes
O., cay asto-9:c5u a No. lib West Fortieth-si-
E--acp Potter -,-ee.1cd. Re maze the following
Eal.l.=tlors Of canons. which were confirmed ~
r@~ C-e4t C5er+e-:
cs-.1-s res.C-lt.er--. ti-c Rev Joha y Peters,
2. y the I.eV. George William Log. :. >. .,
a.4. TIE Rev E-ne5L WORMS. 9h. .; minor
- 1o1 ar DCr=a- CEe KEY. John Cornell; csnola
-sz.onr-. tss - -tcecrt . i-l.aLer Laurence
=.s--y Sca.s-G N-,lI:am Weir GiH!sS and Ease,.l
3 z1z,5aer ArcEdcecon Nelson. who, u.de.
Bs-hog Polte-, has executive control o. he az
:-:rs c. Ire &c -eedral. was also elected pre-
cz-c5r
= -ss2E,ion was adoctad expressing tie
ke&sty JazzEz cf tie Great Chapter u The FseV.
III Wf.l.e:n J.. Huntington fer MS disting uishc1
se-giCas T. CIaniLg up tie Constitution a2c
stepgtas % :te cathedral ard il raising &IDu.CJJ
- - cathedral bUsjcing fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
THE DRAMA.
JOYS AT HAND.

~ ~ FRANCIS Wilson will appear at the Criterion
.'e on january 2 in = Play By NJ. Clyde Fitch
called Cousin Billy"
All. robert I. Haines will perform at the Berke-
iey -yecuin on January .. in play by Mrs. Haines
Caieo once Upon Time" Mrs. Haines and Miss
NeEG ado Coghlan Win also perform.
bertey CaTnpbelrs pictorial drama % Siberia"
VIII occupy the Academy stage on January . It IS
:" NC teIVed with elaborate scenery and popl-
o1S coz Is OF aIXiliaTies to make tins holi-
day spectacle
~ IeIeTson De Angels VIII appear at the Lyric
"Fantana'
Mr.. Kyrlo BeIew and Mr. Z. n Holland. acting
- Will appear at the Harlem Opera
house on January ,. and viii remain there through,
out the week -
1iS -aFeer VIII make her Remittance ~ the Be-
'%sco Iheatre on or about January 8 in the new
Pay OF adrea" written for her by David Be-
50 50. ana 5onn Luther Long. which shs has pro-
ouced with brilliant success in Washington
MT george Il Prfnnrose's Minstrel Company
!steiy recrEanzed. will emerge at the Grand Opera
House on January 8
NJ Arnold Days fussy and nIschievous indus
GF IN presenting obnoXio-s plays by Mr. Bernard
9Ha~ WIZ again be exenplled on January =. when.
e' me Garrick Theatre, this performer viii pre-
sent Mr. Shaw's You Never Can Tell"
M Augustus Thomas's new play. Mrs. Letting
wells Boots Will be produced a, the Savoy The
atre on January Is. The cast VIII include Miss
Fsy Davis, Miss Margaret Lllngron Mr.. J. H
Barnes and others
Mr. Z S. Willard-adrirabIe and always vel
come-win succeed Miss Adams I the Knicker-
booker Theatre. January .. presenting the
the late Wilson Barrett, and by him successfully
produced IN ENGLAND
Miss Blanche Walsh will appear at the Herald
Square Theatre. on January so. in rev play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
DUE TO woRKMAN's OARELEssgEss.
Boilermaker Held Responsible for Fatal Elk
pIosion on the Massachusetts,.

Philadelphia. Dec 30.-The co-ocer'r jury to-day
found that he exp!o y Il en- OCCUR d on Deem
IT Is board he battleship Massa husetts al tn,
League Island Navy Yard. resulting in the loss OF
three lives due to the uegI gence OF Peter An
rsol, & bclorl. aker. The Serdict wa based on
the testimony OF John n. Lukens, chef OF the
E:ur-au Of Steam Boiler Inspection. which was IN
ART as 20 lows:
The rar.y le-pc.s.bi= lo- the loss OF Ife on the
battesh D Mas actus etts IS Anderson the nan who
was wo-kng 1t the baskets when The explosion
occurred. He attempted 70 do his work at time
when ,he rres5ur Of steam in the boiler was seven
:y-hve pounds viii h is enu y too gh TO- safety
Ever Gay M the year zen d. this NO h. and know
they are ak Nc a Cl7- of cals nG an ACCIDENT.
To iuslra ,Dzo.U sate-y ga Sets should no. IL
- nCG CT boiler hen h pressure / a owe
=. Urls
The most important witness. Anderson. did not
appear IT the 4uest MO the case. oW.ng to the
fact that the denutv sh riff UPSole 10 serve
on him notice ~ a.pear. It is S~E-a that he has
sailed away N the Aass4 huseIls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
DISCUSS AMERICAN e6PYRIGHT LAW.
British Authors, Though Aggrieved, Cannot
Agree on a Remedy.

London nee sn-"The Standard" having opened
its columns n discussion CT the alleged injustice
done 10 British authors BY the American Copy
right law numerous prominent writer's are airing
the- opinions on the subject without. however dis
playing any unanimity regarding the remedy Sir
Arthur Conan DOYLE is strongly for. and Hail
Caine as strongly against retaliation. Andrew
Lang confesses thar the whole question Of pro-
lection IS too metaphysical for him. The single
point upon which there is a seaalznce OF agree
ment is in q suggestion by Mrs -. X Clifford
aU7rnyed nv HAN Game and others. that clause
should be inserted IN the American Jaw gyiES
British as well as foreign authors the privilege
OF copyright within ono year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
GETS BRIDGE CONTRACT.
Brooklyn Company to Erect One
of the Anch0rages for NelC Span.

The Kosnnos Engineering Company of BROOKLYN
announced last night in circular that it was the
lowest bidder on the Manhattan Bridge Brooklyn
anchorage, and had reen informed Dy Commits
sioner Best OF the Department OF Bridges that he
had given 1t the contract Work would begin as
soon as contracts were signed.
The Kos-nos Engineering Company the an
rourcernent says. ''is Brooklyn organization
purely. and in the matter OF engineering skill,
financial responsibility and other qualifications
the task il now undertakes is excellenty equipped
The following bids are then announced as having
been made by competitors:
Brooklyn Anchorage: The Kosmos Engineering
Company. 81 212 5J4: The Williams Engineering and
Construction Company 81, $1,000 NauEhton & Co
SI2s2.lGo; J. J. Hopper, SLs3Ls4S. RYAN & Parker
81 5000; Il. +. Hood Company. G.5ILSS4
New York Anchorage: Williams Engineering and
Construction Company $4,000; Naughton & Co.,
81 29s, 900; J. J. Hopper, G,3s614o; ]. c. Rogers
Si,4l9.ul0; r. H. Hood Company, S16SI.460.
The announcement says that the Kosmos En-
giI,eering Company did not bid the Manhattan
anchorage.
Of the Kosmos Engineering Company z, H
BailIie IS president William : Engeman IS
prominently Identified with I, He has granite
quarries in Connecticut. One fact that permitted
the Kosmos company to outbid lis rival IS the com
paraUively Light cost OF transportation from the
Connecticut duarries.
The Wilson < BaiIue Manufacturing Company
and The P J. Murray Company. both Brooklyn
contracting firms. are actively identified with the
KosUos company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

AUCHINCLOsS-C THURSDAY. December % a. her ao--4
No - isc1sJ-. E--aosth Ellen. Of
Ig-a3 sg.,I a. al I-sloeuc= on sJr.ay ian
usrv a. 10 o r.. In.e1Iuznl :. WoSoa.Sa N = =
Qus4tud -9"e-5 De sent
EARNEs-A.rer a sa0r- t-n-ss a R.dss4e.5 Park y j.
Thursday morning -otE iHs- EWsn a. Barnes in Lls
services -ate lole. J4lE1ry !
s. al / D m an. iool West 4z.-sI- a. I.I5 . M
Carriages 4rIi,e- --=-l-R t-a-- a. i-lS ?
RLACaF AN-SUIdeuly. a. T-el-on. y J. December
= julia ". b.acAll1 d4us4ier o1 Mrs Aasy A.
EiscE14n s2d the CsGsa ~ black--n- uaeEal
mothers r-a-lel1V, No - East SLa-e-S--.
Trenton. saturday december 81. - = o'eock
CAsHMAN-On THURSDAY. december -. 1904 Henrietta
services wiA nal1 residence. WesC
7.th-s--. Sa-l-4ay. De-eal-e- u. 81 l.5J 3.
CoIE-suddsny. a. Ler late resl-eHee, 10 AZ West
ID-rstay December - -lSaoeLh Il. Cu-e.
aged Is years. Funeral . A-oo-. Aeh.
CEANE-At Jamaica, N y, u L5c-uoer Sc. John ".
Gran. b lis - ye2E ELn-ia- service q Ct.ce
Cau.lE, Jamaica. y Y. s-c-4. -anuarJ I. 1915.
80 p T.
resIlea,e Bisaop PLACE. Ne's-lru1sVck- y. j. AaI-
gaIsL II, WHOM 81 lie Sz-A-ci De@---s.
suh year o. Ger asS tuneIa seVces G. lAe hoUse on
hon-1y. January e. louJ - l1dv a. NJ AnJurulelt ~
greenwood 4eHs--s +~peIs y.-->e COPY.
y. On Dsea@asT CHINA n Ns t
al Cnart-tresv.-lc. L.. Ianu1sG i. lslI
NErLY-Oa December -. I9U4 william Nicely Rs.a-
ttyss fr4e-1s 1vlL-u attsi tusral services
a. residence, No "a " est 12dh-st Sap6ata
evening. AZ cloc4-
REMEI,-on Deeenher Is Anna Elisabeth, widow Of mo
late FrsGsFlcA William Re.lcr uIv al services viii
be held las= residence - Al
= cclock nocn SATURDAY. December IL 4a,eral5ng pr
tate.
Osborne cnbeTsh tae Kaarng
ls.rs- Funeral services o. Monday. January = a.
80. No 2Sd LlesFty-zt-. Neweus. IntsrnaeRE New
Brunswick. ~ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

GAIS CFFICE-STo. ia Nassau-ss
UPTOWN OFFICE--No 1861 Broadway. Or any Azsr.
lean District Telegraph ONCE.
BRONX BJPEAT--EC. 496 East f3Sth-sr
NASHI-5GTON BCREAC-No lace FIST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrtck "
No. Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will and THE TRIBUNE az
LONDoN-Onlca OF THE TRIBUNE al No ttr
Frank Could 3 Co. No. So x-C5xfo-d-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Baslcoa
House. MoorEars-sL
American Express Company ) Wa-erioo Place
Thos Cook 4 SON. Tourist Ofhess Ludsate Circua
Inc London once OF fHE TRIBUNE - a co1veatens
place o. leave ad" ertiseIl=nts and subscriptions
FARIS-John SEunros & Co. Nc. Rue Scribe.
John Wanauaker, No. 81 Fus dss Pstites Ecu-t-a
Eagle Bureau. No Sc Rue Csmbo--
Morgan. Eartss & Co. No 81 Boulevard Hausss
Credit Lyounais. Bureau dss ErrauxsrH
Continental Hotel newsstand
TIE Figaro Ofics III
B-enJanos NJ. 81 Avenue &c TOp5ra
american Express Company. No u RUs Serbia
GENEVA-Lornbard Oder 8 ca ana Union Bzrzs
EI-OEtE-N French Lemon & Co. Nos. and VIA
TornabUoaL
AaOuay & Bankers
dinand Strasss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
MUSIC.
The Christmas Oratorio.

The OretoTfo Society gave its sizty-ssventh per-
Torrance OF Handel's Messiah at Carnegie Han
yesterday afternoon. win sing it Cor the sixty
eighth time this evening. A fine audience listened
to II devoutly as a religious function. X was
that and a peculiarly somnolsnt one, despite the
fact that the choir unusually large and wen
balanced None OF the solo singers were equal 20
the task set by the composer Nine Blauvelt put
Ter beautiful voice land no more) in sVldehce'
but Mr. Young, the tenor was infartile. Mrs CroA-
ton the bass is sufficiently cultivated and to learn
that Miss Janet Spencer contralto one hau
to consult the programme and accept It's improved
statement And Handel requires contralto voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
BROKERS READY TO CELEBRATE

The Stock Exchange VIII hold its holiday ceIe-
bratton this afternoon just after the close Of the
markets. The Ith Reeinent Band will be on hand
and games of various kinds VIII be played BY the
brokers' The feature OF the entertainment will be
a contest between teams OF bulls and bears for
the control Of Z great pushbaH marked '.AnlaIga-
mated Copper There will be also a game of in
door baseball The galleries will he open TO ttese
having ordinary admission cards, and part OF
The floor TO friends OF the members, il provided
with special invitations.
New Years c,!eGIat!oa will take place on the
Produce Exchange also et / clock today The
programme will Include nUynaer OF foolish feat
Tres which are dear TO the hearts OF brokers
Music VIII De supplied by a regiLeLtaI band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
PROBING STRANGE FIRE.
Blaze in Luxurious Rooms Did
$4,000 Damage, FiremeB Say.

Deputies Of the Fire Marshais once are inves-
tigatiug strange FIRE which occurred Wednesday
night in the apartments on the top floor OF the
FIVE story building at No. 13S West One-hundred-
and-sixteenth-st.
The police think that the fire caused 500 damage
Fire officials say it did AZ least $ GO damage The
apartment vas furnished lavish.y.
Fer the last six years Il has been occupied oy
q man who according 10 the janitcr. FranS Karl
has been known 10 him rs H. r Nurse. Karl says
that he understood that tls man 5 a broker down
town. he apparently is man of wealth.
Sophie Schilling has been The housekesper, Karl
says lie drciaies mat The last tine - saw the
man who called himself Nurse was on Tuesday
morning. al Il o'c.O-A. Inc Shilling woman Sd Us
she Las been On q pleasure "Trip s-nc1 MoAGay. She
r turned L. Inc Nose Jas nj n ana - .e4T j
be GUInbfOunueC tn wreck OF the rooms and
LLe pTese OF the Ce. Ety uTe marshal. She re-
fLzeI 10 q SOUS h Lre Win e vas a-o he
woman. " Ii sad SIC her s-s,er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
PEOPLES PARTY FORMS FOR CITY Fight.

permanent organization OF the city commit
tee Of tbs Peoples party II this city was efectea
last night in the Hotel Manhattan. About seventy
persons were present and elected the following
Chairman. Gustav ". Thompson. former chairman
o. the Citizens Union Of Kings County; vce-chair-
main for Manhattan. jerome O'Neill vtce-chair-
man for The Bronx Edward Polak; vce-chairman
for Brooklyn. Henry Gay Peters, vtcA-chairnlau
Tor Richmond John Martin: vice-chalrman for
Queens, William Britisan: secretary, William J.
F1tcheu; treasurer John r. Warner. Resolutions
were adopted declaring for municipal ownership
and against the present Rapid Transit Commission
They Endorsed y. r. Hearst's night against the
lighting combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
TRANSACTED NAILS. FORWARDED ovERI.anSI
DAILY

s-leiuse rl1s-Ds % ~tlzpaclc
~ sIis-
q -aal c~l-e-t4-s
,sf's.4 L.1.spa mats. Nl1 close . prsvuu.
80 c.-se = General Pu-l5--e, Nsw-Ycgz Is Io-
IA Vancouver ana Nl~r9r4a. 2 G. 3 M
~ en- 81 l.saa--a 8 5 Alr1nsL
L{a,.aLI FNcrea, Ct-a AID rt.iVs-ge
So rlln-aco close a. - n January Tor sspascn
Zealand AustreiIa Except Ssw-Caesaafa
sans. Hawaii and Eli is-ards va san Fr1.cisro.
close a January : tc- d.spatch sierra.
1f CUnard E-e@nl-. carTyllg tl- ls~.t-sh
Nev-en and Cfes lct arrive IN tine connect with
eSrvE ralils-closing a. $40 a.
a n and D. m. sundays a. 20 4. m. a. ana
8 z n.-WM &c made Up and forwarded until the az
-ital . cae Cuua-d steamer
Jaran Korea Chiza sa1 sp=cslly addressed rnau Tor
f.-ll0rire Islands. VIA EaccE1a- elise
I.7rs Il tor .ts7a-ch per = Keenun -
Cftra All Philippine
San Fraursco. close - i IaauaTy 10 Dispatch
p1r ; $. Na2chucio.
-lhiirplue Islands. VIA Vancouver Victoria a o.
close q p January II for dispatch pcT I'm
press % Japan
ssnclrls sSPt NowchNAns> Eastern siberia :, at
resent forwarded via Russia
NdTE.-Cnlsss otherwise addressed wsss Australia Is
forwarded via Europe, Neylea, ca3 Francisco.
.=rt-n places re Cst-ese province Nlu-sn
British IcdIs--t-e qgicS=ss routes. PhiIppia=s
Fuecialty atdresSed Ss
pad The foreign rates. HAWAII Is ta-vareec VIA
san Francisco exclusively
EDWARD NJ MORGAN. Acting pcssuzsssr.
Postofaee. Nsw-ToFk. \. y. Dseeussr e isoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

Should be read DAILY oy interested. =. changes
NAV occur at any tirDsD
Fcretgn mails sor The ending December 81 1904
VIII close promptly IN al cases. a. the General Pcs.ocs
as follows ParcelsPcst Mails close earlier
closing zine SHOWN below ParcelsPosr Mails for Ger
y. n. De-errNer
and December 30 =
Regular and Supplementary malls close
ton cnrner % West Morton Strselsl LATER
.han closing shown except taat
Nails FOR Europe and Central
hour later Foreign SrationJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

National academy of Design exhibition. Build
ing
Nezv-York Stock Exchange Christmas and New Years
celebration, noon.
french Students ball. Grand Central Palace
New-york press CLUB reception No 116 Nassau-st
u ?.
Public School Athletic League games, Madison Square
Garden, ?. PastirnF Club games. evening
The Players celebration Founders Day. evening.