davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

voice that of Verdi in his music Now we hear
IN II also tones which awakened echoes in Mas
cagnt Leoncavallo and Puccin OF a sometimes
mooted Wagnerian influence there is only so much
IA MS score is to be found in ali scores German
French and italian. since the shackes Of instru-
mental forms were cast on. Ponchielli makes
niue use of a recurring melodic phrase from La
Cleca's 'Voce d. donna" but he pursues the device
even less consistently than Verdi and in a manner
ulat Is older than Meyerbeer. In melody he Is
wholly Italian. and of Wagners use OF typical
phrases La GiOconda" is guiltless Pergolesi
'Serva padrona"
Last nights performance was in nearly all re-
spects admirable. La Gioconda is a battle
horse for signor Caruso. whose voice is capitaIly
ntted for its music and it for his heroics It Is
also within the horizon OF Nine. Nordicas vocal
and dramatic manner. Here there no psyche
toslcaI problems TO be solved. Some skill and SIN
cerlty OF Characterization called for in the act
ing. and these Nine. Nordica gave US. She brought
forward the sinister side of the street singers
character and also the violence OF her passion and
the tenderness Of her hlial affection in acting;
but first, and foremost she sang the music and
her voice rang gloriOusly in the eli
makes and mixed ravishingIy with the rich tones
or Miss Edyth Walker who enacted the part of
the blind woman. Miss Homer. the Laura of the
occasion. may be relied upon do better justice TO
herself and her part when she RECEIVERS from the
nervous indispostion from which she obvious
ly suffering last night. signor GiraIdoni.
barytone, appeared il the part of Barnaba. the
spy OF the Venetian Council of Tea-Boito's IIgo
and Puccini's Scarpa rolled into one-and proved
himself good actor and a fair singer with good
voice sadly afflicted with the vibrato which may
be a grace in Italy, but has long been voted
abomination here. NJ. Plancon was orotund. suave.
impressive and ear filing usual. 1t is in music
OF this ruder sort that Signor Vigna is most at
home, and his conducting efficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
THE DRAMA.
pz.ENTRANCE OF Mr., GOODWIN
"The Usurper.

ar y. C Goodwin, cordially So 51l,.,- Theatre
.-5tsnce a71eared at the knleAe' ,,av called
IS. night and acted John Maa"oN' - NJ I y
..7ae I-surper" written Tor NM s.,tb1- Ameri-
- 7,1,s character IS that Of "eal'A1 ho, IN
MOT - VINO beginning as a cow .11
Can -. hos arolired large loi t,o,,,7s
the a 80 3, England. the pi'' -.
lease- - .,-,adv Maddox. Wheh d e,
I1eloorAiil4 - beautiful English gin I''.lIe
h9S -. later he faGs neF 10 y r-I.r5
Beatrice - -, mat he has leased Id
q lhe p"F +har she is vooed os
hho 1-so Csao-zs Trenery TINS ulleG = -
named 81 e+rI and her father. 'H''iN'te
missed d - - Killed an innocent man anu 10
HVense -rison from which ne ESCAPE
peeh PU' 4, a haunted tower. on the estate %
11-e r,aa.rice consents 10 elpPe WIN A'
49,, .ontrives 10 discomht THIS plaii, anu ~
-. 1es+-4ce 10 be detained, Win NM 81 80
cause ~ THE x,I5anous conduct and character
- Trenery are exposed-the uUln .s'iS
O. s,,.c,ons homicide.-and Maddox and
rss+-,ce are happily mated Mr' Do'u" ~ o
49, ses with excellent effect. the humor-
AaoOoN ,aia7+ drv whimsical manner ioT
80, his acting has long been potent and chaIIh-
LEO ne awakens sympathy by indicating
, , s+-enprh under the velvet hand and tender
s.sItrg under the mask Of playful indinerence
The NAV IS sufficiently probable. as roTnance
nd Is handsomely set throughout MI Ne4
o,r3-ier,s performance Of the butler TimHons IKE
81 "a, Efforts of this excellent actor. is delightful
because of It's easy artistic. exact execution MI
z,Ie Norwood acted the thankless character OF Sir
George Trenery with care and discretion Inc
no,derous playfulness OF Miss Ruth Mackey ana
- harsh vocal efforts OF Miss George Mendum
added no charm 10 the representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
ABOLISH FREE TICKET NUISANCE"

A statement saying t'at the crcuses would
practically abolish the free ticket nuisance"
issued Yesterday by R +. C'TodyD Hamilton. rep
resenttug BarnLm q haley circus. 1t said n part
James a. Bailey and the Ringing Brothers have
met and agreed upon u future programme that IS
likely 10 confer lasting beneut upon every one en-
q ,,ed N the circus business W nile there Is no
foundation for even a suspicion that any merger or
combination Is involved. sufficient has ranspired
to warrant the statement that most thorough un
derstandlng las been arrived at by which the vast
AMI important interests of these TWO great shows
VIII be conserved. Window autographs viii, 10 q
great extent be dispensed with. and the newspapers
uSe,i more extensively. Other uuravOrabe COndl-
tons will be Lney arise, and all unjust dis
examinations attempts TO levy Illegal and eX-
cessive fees of any kind Will receive prompt and
proper attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
JUDITH OF BETHULIA.

On December ; at Days Theatre. Mr.. Schoefel
VII produce the tragedy Of Judith Of Bethulia
~ the DISTINGUISHED American poet. Thomas Bailey
Adrieh The play was acted four times in Boston
IN October and il drew crowded houses there
letter, received a. the tine. from an observer In
mat city. made known that on October i no seats
ware 10 De purchased after Il d m. and that at
SO IN The evening. The house was so fun that the
oo1 ONCE refused TO sell even admission tickets
MISS ONel- seems TO have done some acting in the
piece, for she was called before the curtain ten
times after the third act. The statement that the
play was failure IS. therefore, incorrect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

Usurper.". Miss Nance o,Neil at Days Thea
ire appeared in a bad play by Mr.. sudermann called
THE Fires OF st. John" -. Nine Rejane. at the
Lyric Theatre, presented the odoriferous play OF
Sspho." Mr.. Crane appeared at the Harlem
Opera House, in his latest success Business Is
Business. Mr. De Wolf Hopper appeared at
the Grand Opera House In 'Wang"......A play
called The Errand Boy was presented at the
West End Theatre with Miss Rose Beaumont and
a performer styled Billy B. Van In the chief char
acters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
IKE MORAL

Haste TO the Play. dear children, haste TO see
How Chaste and sweet Cyprian Drab can be,
She that for many a moon has gone astray
Finding new loves-and lovers-each new day.
In wantoE revelry content to reign,
With fools-and doIlars-danglng on her chain;
If touched, at length. by sacred passions fire,
At once she mingles with tn angelic choir.
Al once in psalm and orison untes,
And shines a seraph, through her siIken tights
Pure, modest tender, delicate, refined
To make a heaven OF bliss for all mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-R G Erwin Hartford FIFTH
ANENC Ex-senator A =. German. Maryland. Sen
4tor Thomas c. Plat Washington GRAND
judge Plat Rogers. Denver. HOFFMAN,. 3.
CaIvo. Minister from Costa Rica to the United
States, Washington. HOLLAND-CoIoneI Ned Ar
den Flood. Governors staff. PennsyIvan Sc
EILIE-GeneraI F. D. Grant L. 5 A; L. 5.
Grant jr.. L. 5 \. -ASTORIA-Ciov-
ernOr Franklin Murphy of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
WAKES WALDORF GUESTS.
Fire DnUes BOarderS Into Street
ThinIy Clad.

Fire routed twenty-five men and women of
their beds in the apartment house at No. 43 West
Thirty-fourth-st. early this morning and drove
them into the cold streets scantily clad and bare
footed. The clang of the engines awakened the
guests of the Wadorf-AstorIa, opposite and many
of them came 10 the windows ana watched the
progress of the flames.
The upper floors of the apartment house are occu-
pied as a boarding by Mrs. Stella May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

presented six Persons the Princess Theatre
q curatin piece 10 The Climbers They Will
main throughout the week this house instead OF
IN vaudeville houses, where the conversational
quietness Of Mr. ZangWilIs sketch, which is ba sed
Dr.. Holiness famous remark that six persons
re- resented in every dialogue did not with
what the author and players think the proper de-
gree OF appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
asr~e.

ca Gy. oSt 5s - 49, -
uRo SSS i =. Tel. ..ass e.. o ii
WtslliNt:lC,,NS. 81 - 13 -. - st
NEWARK B.,ANcH CFFIcE-s'l--er.cS y sommsr-
AsItI:IcSts ' ti:I.1,y e, . and, -tfs. rp,r.,-.,
LoNIoS- .; fl.E TTIUt5E a: y 10 Fl..,-
Franz could d CO.. 80. - xev-o1,ora-s,
LEGION ann I2-is EHcHaHss saE@ers Baslloa HOu--
4 An. CO. sSp-sss s Cas@ay - Es,erloo Plac.
TIE I7lA - = .'1T9s5 0Ii,-s .-ndEs-e Ctgc.s
rs .s9s al, -,-ss'~a.s aSa -sSers'soas
Iahq wsHsHa@sr - 5 sl- De, P-5.5ss Esuri..
NeFsaR ifsries & Co n. q HouIs,ara Haas,u.na-
fS 5s'' n saad t d.-S. newsstand
H cs 1s' e No oi Il n. scribe
os Lemon car an x Jai?P s9P VI.
HSMBCHG- Anaericaa Express Company. Nc FER
rGT the conysrisHs- % TIaTBy-'s r,EtDE,Fs ssroAs
sJ>DAY TRIBt-NE on file u the reading rooms % the
Hotel Carlton Hotel C1aridg~'s Hotel. Hotel Nitro
Norwood: Hotel Eu-seI,
6aae H2'f ot i. SsG M diaaa o 9:.
Mdand a llate o WS3fson R M ida T Es..
11s i IfoIIer's Hotel, Shaazl.n Hotel Isle %
scoT IA st Eaoeh Hotel Glasgow Station H.'-
GIBRALTA2-HoteI Cecil
FAItIS-Ho-el Chatham. Hotel IL TuIs - fAfnon
strand Hotel De rs thRnes Grand Hotel Hotel
Continental Hotel fu Paiafs r4,.sI g Tar,s, a.
albany, Hotel Regina
BELGIUM Grand Hotel BRUSSELS
GERM ANY-NaSsauer-F fos Ffot-, vCIezba5a7- pou-
SEASONS Hotel. Munich Hotel Bellevue. Dra-dsn
AC9t ftlA Nd SWlFZEF{I- a Su-H0t-f Bristol
fans Grand Hotel Hungarta- Budapest Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Graud Hot.l
Grand Hotel oulrnai Rome Hotel raneii v vsnSs
ra Roya Hoi 4 Ro d ao ras &. sIs.
Nice Hotel Beau Site Cannes. Hotel CyaIIfa.
Cannes Savoy Hotel Geroa. Hotel de Londres.
Genoa. Hotel Bellevue. san Reno Hotel de "a
Florence - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

should he read DAILY by AL interested. changes
Foreign mails for the ending Decsucbe- q
viii close promptly cases a. the General POST
oince as follows Earcsis-Post Mails
earlier than closing time shown below Parcels-Post
mans Tor Germany close at November IS per
: 5. Main and Ilecember per Graf Naldersee
regular and Supplementary
ton corner Motion Sr-eets} half hor Ia--
han closing time shown below Supplementary
Mails for Europe Central America Colon close
enc hour later Foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees. lowest
Il: average "a, average for corresponding date last
sar 20 average for corresponding date last twenty
Local Foreeast-Fair. warmer to-day; wednesday
partly cloudy and colder probably snow, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Fields's Opening Again Postponed-"six
Persons"

Owing to the death Of Fred r. Hamlin the OPEN
ing of Lew Fieids's Theatre has been again post
poned, this time till Monday evening For the
same reason there will he matinee or The WIZ
ard Of or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
PROMINENT ACTORS NOW HERE.

David Warield. Mrs Fiske
John Drew. Ethel Barrymore.
Charles Wyndham. Mary Moore
y G Goodwin Nance O'Neil
Henry Miller. Edna May.
". II. Crane Hlda SpOnS.
David Higgins. Amelia Bingham
De Wolf Hopper. Nine. Rejane.
Fred A Stone. May Irwin.
Joseph Weber. Christie Macdonald
Edwin Arden. FRITZ Scheff.
John Mason Anna Held.
George Arliss Mary Madden.
Louis Mann. Della Fox.
Andrew Mack Florence Bindley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
oDELL NAMES COUNTY TREASURER.

Albany, Nov. Ex-Governor Odeu to-day appoint
ed Arthur c. Hastings County Treasurer Of
Niagara County, in place OF L. C Lewis deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

1t said at the Casino last night that Miss
Anna Fitzhugh would resume her place in the
Of The Baroness Fiddesticks' tonight, and it
further declared that of the cast have re-
signed except Toby Claude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE Will mail address
in country abroad address often
Subscriptions be
leaving q more Convenient. hand them
n THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Special Notices.


S1an subscribers n New-York City 70 the DAILY .na
IRl WEEKLY VIII be charged one cent c1oy az.
postage in addition 20 t5s rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

WEDNESDAY Coat $50 a. N. Complementary q
NJ t9r Europe PEI 8 Baltic. via Queenstown and
Portugal Turkey. EsyP Greece India must
ne directed per : 5. BaltiCf. N tai
direct per 5 Lom0arda tnau dIrsctsd per
= 5. LOnhardia'D-
III CRSDAN 1i-At 4 n France
italy spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece B-is-
In 4ndla per La Sav0ie. VIA Eavre mail t0r
parts o. Europe must be directed per D.
a. ''5O a Tor Italy direct. Republic Email
must be directed $ 5 RepubtiC''1
SATI RDAF t3{-At q a n. Europe. phIs-
dephta. via Plymouth and Cher5OurE n for
pool! scotland and Ireland be directed Yer
t2la delphla D.. at $50 supplementary 10 4
Ior Europe peg CaHPania via Queenstown and
Liverpool. at $50 a. for Italy direct
Noenigi1 LUise mail must be directed per
gin Luiss'I- $50 a direct. per
furnessia mail be directed per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

FOR paints IN Europe sn4 All
lovlrr - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
DIX. W. N. PAXTON DEAD.
Er-Pres'dent of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary Expires at Home.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov 2S-The Rev Dr. William
Miier Paxton. Of Princeton University and Semi
nary oled at his home to-day after two weeks
illness Dr Paxton in his eighty-hrst year.
ana MS death was the result OF paralytic stroke
caused oy oFereNcitement. With his family he
attended the faie-Princstor football game No
vemoer r. and manifested great interest in the
contest When he returned the doctors were sum
moned at once. and it found that Re SUI
fering stroke Of paralysis. He gradually improved
until Frtcay and hopes Tor his recovery we ex-
pressed. but r.lapse weakened him and resulted
in his death to-day.
DR.. Paxton leaves a wife ard children He
was the Oldest living trustee OF Princeton His
funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon
from the First Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

Forecast for special Locniities.-For Nev-Jersey.
fair: warmer to-day; "Wednesday partly cloudy and
colder; probably portion.
Increasing southeast o south winds
For Eatern New York, fair; to-day Wednesday
partly cloudy and colder probably rain ucreas
ing %
For Eastern Pennsyiyauia, fair; warmer today;
partly rIpugy colder probably
north portion nceasinS southeast south winds
England fair, TODAY Wednesday
snow with colder in portion winds beCom-
ing south Increasing
District Of Columbia. Maryland and Delaware.
fair, warmer to-day Wednesday partly cloudy and
colder; winds becoming southeast
For Western Pennsylvania Western New York.
Partly cloudy and warmer day Wednesday rain
and colder. brisk 10 high south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

DR.. Paxton resigned the presidency OF the semi
nary on May o. 1902 He had been professor Of
ecclesiastical, hOmieticsl and pastoral theology in
the seminary for about twenty years. He made
professor emeritus Of the chair he has occupied.
His successor, DR.. Patton. elected in the fol-
lowing summer. As professor emeritus. DR.. Paxton
had free use OF his residence
Dr. Paxton vas born in Adams County Penn. on
June H. 1924 He was graduated from Pennsylvania
College in 1913. and from Princeton Theological
Seminary IN 1S4s He was ordained by the Presby-
terry Of Carlisle October 4. 1s4s and installed
pastor OF the church at Cireencastle Penn In 1851
he became pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
OF F1ttsburg continuing in this relation until 1855
he was also professor Of sacred rhetoric in the
Allegheny Seminary from 1850 TO 1861 and lecturer
IN sacred rhetoric in Union Theological Seminary
New-fork City. from 1872 to 1915. He was pasto-
OF the First Presbyterian Church New-York City
from 1866 TO 1888. and director Of Princeton Sent-
Tor the same period resigning both positions on his
election to his professOrslip. DR.. Paxton was also
moderator Of the Presbyterian General Assembly in
~ he received the honorary degree of doctor Of
divinity from Jefferson College in 1860 and that of
doctor Of laws from Washington and Jefferson Col
lege in 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPr
~, AErE-Tl,

SFACTFIC.
CCBA-VIa Port TamVa Florida closes a Ibis once
daily. except THURSDAY. $50 tthe -ounectias
dispatch closes this Office daily
Sunday. I,o .. and 1880 . m Sundays az
p and 1890 m.
NEWFOT~ Midland teEceDt Parcels Post Mash-Bv rail
sydney and thence oy steamer closes a, Tits
daily. except SUNDAY. al : SUNDAY az san
p ,connecting mails close here every Monday.
"wednesday and Saturday
JAMAIcA--Ey raI to Boston and thence bv
closes this ofsce al ! D. m Tuesday
a Philadelphia and thence by steamer. closes
az this of1Ce 1880 D Wednesday.
Moi ELON-Bv rail % Boston. and thence bv
closes this Office daily. except sunday . n
a & 70 D.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HO&DJ RAS East Coasrl and
GTATFN ALA--EY rah % Nevv-OrIeans and v
a tniS Office daily sunday al
Il so . and -Io3U .. sundays Il ?
fl0:7O tco,necti1= mail c;oses here Mondays az
10 30 M
COSTA RICA-By rail New Orleans and themes bv
steamer. closes this office daily. except sunday a.
II 30 . n +fOS0 2 2. n ana
1000 o connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
TO 80 o. n
NICARAGUA Fast Coastt-Ry Orleans
thence by closes a this Office daily. sxcsrr
SUNDAY az 80 = +10.30 N sundays
D II. 1920 m connecting mail closes here
Thursdays 7i03y q.
Registered Mail closes a. n m previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Ineist upon having Burnstt's vaaIIla.
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win b.
repubished In The TFi-Weekiy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

The Society Of Missouri of New-York city gave
IT'S annual threatre party the Hudson Theatre
last night Over two hundred members were pres
ent and they gave Miss Ethel Barrymore a rousing
reception The boxes festooned with the Mis-
souri, State flags and the national emblem A
smoker at Delmonico's followed Henry 3 Harris
the manager OF the Hudson Theatre was discov-
cred to be a native OF Missouri, and he was elected
a member OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

tAIhLhhAi. tNi'F An7t~r'e and ffS,h-er -
F1uT Wednesday, ga Al. u-sInrinS Novsnher SO
$50 p m lectures tae 2sa,e, " asv. o~o
William Douglas. o p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Tribune Local Ob.e-vat!or--

In this diagram the continuous white shows
changes in pressure Indicated By TIE Trbunes
recording barometer. The dotted tenn
peraturs as recorded BY Weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.

SUNDAY. cents " EkhLY REVIEW. . cents
DAILY, cents Tlti-W EEkIY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

TUESDAY t2sAt 9.3c . Complementary 1880 a
FOR Nicaragua Except COAST. tsxcspr
East COastl Salvador. Panama. Zone Ecuador.
Peru Bolivia and Chilli. 5. Colon
and Department q CDIoul5is
=, must be direetsd Per : Segursnca'
for Iaagua Haiti santa Marta other places
MaEtalena Department. Colombia. s. = Alens.
n. f1r newfoundland. s Phiia-
delphla at y for Argentine. Uruguay Paraguay
Merchant Prince: AZ Il fOr Argentine. Crl-
THUFtSD tN IA a M FOR Cuba Eucatal sld Can
5 Havana mail for other parts Msxico
be directed per = < Havana 20. u for
Mexico. santiago, via TaEpico tgEaL 60
balcs. Trinidad and Guiana. Procda-
FRIDAY Cat l. m. ans Saztiazl.
per Ma1zanilO mail must Dc directed Per
SATURDAY Cat Bermuda per s.
Trinidad az $50 supplementary $50 a
curacao and Venezuela per Aaraca.bc mail f2r
Maracalbol >: al a. for Porto Rico. per Ponce.
Via $40 a complementary 1880
fOr fortune Island Jamaica and Colombia Mag
1aleua Dept. = Allegheny tulat- for
cuba per : Mexico va Havana, l@-3O ,. "a 81
Ctudad Bolivar. Ban-s-
NOTit'E--Ftve cents addition
postage all letters Forwarded
by Supplementary Mails and letters deposited
marked letters Tor Foreign
Regular Ma. Tor dispatch a
Jtcular vessel win not le forwarded unless
additional postage prepaid thereon
Supplementary r-cusa -4lcC Nails
piers American. English steamers
whenever the sailingS occur at ? a later.
piers the German Lines sailing from FI0boken The
the a half bsf1rs sa!
minutes before ling
only regular postage leJters a ounceI
loghsr
postage letters 10 cents haIc other ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
CEMETERIES.
UNDE RTAKERg

Great Pinrlawn Cemetery, 1918 acres-AccesSibIs;
every convenience. once IS West S4th st. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
LOCAL THEATRES LAST MIGHT

oEih acted ct the Kniclerboctes- IT,
-" play by 1Ir l. n. Morris. called i'' tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

Domestic Rates.
81 EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer all ports In The states canada and Nfevrc
tout-tde OF The Of Manhattan ana THE Bronx
Also 20 Cuba Porto Rico. HAWAII and me PhIipu mes
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

There viii be professional matinee the Critic
rion Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

esd St Frank r. CampbrII-steph-n Merritt.
F,rnb'Tg Inst s41-2 West Esd ST Tel I225 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
local Official Heoord-The following oneial record

from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature Tor the last twenty fau~ hours
parison with the corresponding date q last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

DAILY AMI SUNDAY: ,DAiLY o..1.r.