davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
TIGERS WIN AT HOCKEY.
Beat Quaker City in Last Matoh-Gllon
Kissed for Foulng orion.
In Telegraph 10 &c Trbuna. J

Norfolk, Va, Dec. SO-Quaker City, of Philadel-
phia lost the final hockey game with Princeton at
the Ice Palace tonight in sfut-out, TO O.
Princeton was in fine trim and played naagnhi-
cent game
The Philadelphians, who played brilliantly last
night, seemed to have gone to pieces. The large
crowd was with the Quakers, and rooted as though
for a home team The game tonight was in the
nature Of a society event, and a reception was
rendered the Northerners after the game
Eddie Dillon, left wing Of Princeton, TesoTted 70
dirty tactics and after collision with orion, cap
tain of the Quakers Dillon lost control of himself
and aimed a vicious blow at orion, who IS par
tally crippled Dillon was roundly Kissed He was
put of the game in the first half His perform
ance with Orion took place in the second half.
orion BuIIin and Bryon did the best playing for
the Quakers while all the Princeton men, with the
exception of Dillon, played fast game. the team
work was particularly fine.
Princeton scored three in the first half and two
il the second The will leave here for Phil
delphta tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
HOW MAINE is ENFORCING PROHIBITION

The new enforcement commission is enetrely in the
He Is authorized TO appoint 1t
ct his discretion, individual members at will
and for cause suspend the whole commission when
ever IN Judgment longer needed 1t consists
os thee members. one whom must be lawyer. Two
must be selected from the political party and
one party numerical strength They are
within the Slhte
sher1ns have within ana for the counties 20 T as
the liquor laws are concerned Ihey
are authorized to appoint deputy commissioners who are
with equal authority, In d
require.
At the the Sturgis bill became law, in ne
dealers doing business Win
more or less freedom from restraint by local officials
officers IN three Of the nve counties de-
cared their purpose make the commission unnecessary
So far as their counties concerned. SheTiH eIAe
of Cumberland County IN which Portland ne aIgsss
etv OF Maine located declared that his discretion
was awayi should heoeforth DO his utmost
Cumberland County dry county 11e has sue
eeaded admirably Portland where prior 20 the stgis
law forty saloons Were IN operation AZ tne shess
tssscretIon' everything closed and kept closed
Portland since March IS had strict enforcement
dealers 10 get ria OF their STOCK
uring the first week after hosites declared NJ
rIi TONS az LIQUOR in barrels and Jugs and
dsmohns might be the stsaInboaI wa3rgss "
Porfiarla billed Boston WheDees Il
zIx&dAz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
RIIs SETTLEMENT MORTGAGE BURNT
Mrs. Carnegie Paid Last $4,000 Before
Starting South.

The $500 900 mortgage against the Jacob A
RHs Settlement, at Nos AZ and so Henry-st., has
been cancelled The last dollar was paid yester-
day. Mrs Andrew Carnegie gave the last $1,000
a few DAYS before she went South The mort
eage was burned yesterday afternoon in the Set
Element house
John D. Rockefeller, when he pledged himself
to turn the two old structures into one and ar
range them for Settlement work made It a con
djtion that the debt should be paid off by the
end of the year. Mrs. Carneg1e's timely aid
saved the day for the directors. The successful
ise11e Of the years work Of the Settlement re
sJ,1+s in the saving for the childrens wants OF
nearly $4,000 a year, heretofore paid for inter
est repairs and such charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
TO PLAY eIA TosOA" PART TO PAY BET
Melbourne Mcdowell Had Wagered Mayor
Mcclellan Would Not Get Certificate

Melbourne Mcdowell. the actor and husband
of the late Fanny Davenport few weeks ago
bet William Lykens, the vaudeville BOOKING
agent, $1,000 that Mayor Mcclellan would never
raos4ve his certificate OF election. Now that he
hos lost he is to work of the wager by appear
,ng in vaudeville under Mr.. Lykens's manage
yoent as Baron Scarpia in the fourth act of La
rosca /" Maude Fealey will probably be his lead
ing woman
Mr.. Mcdowell says he makes this appearance
raneratory to appearing on Broadway as a
sta- IN a repertory OF sardou plays His vaude-
lille engagement will begin in two weeks, and
- - Iii sppear at ProctoTs. Keith's, Hammer
STEMS and the Colonial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
WORK EXTRA HOUR FOR FREE BEER

Cincinnati Dec. 80.-Nine hours as a working
day, with free beer, a demand for
an eght-hour day, presented by the employees OF
nearly forty breweries in this city. The matter
has been acted on by the at the different
brewer1es and the vote, which In several instances
was unanimous will probably be ratified at the full
meeting Of the Brewery Workers Union tomorrow
Several weeks ago the brewery workers presented
a demand that when the present contract expired
on February l, q contract. providing for an
eight hour day, be accepted In reply, the
ployers said they were willing TO concede the
etght-hour day. but it must be without the custom
airy allowance of free beer. However, they offered
to continue giving the beer with nine hour day.
and this proposition has been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
NAY QUESTION MACKAY.
Hegemam Testimony To Be Fol-
Iooced Up bg Stock Exchange.

It is expected that Donald Mackay and his son.
George d. MackRy, who were Stock Exchange
members Of the firm Of Vermilye 81 Co., will hold
a conference next Wednesday afternoon with the
governing committee OF the New-York Stock Ex-
change concerning the testimony given before the
insurance commission by J. r. Hegeman, president
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, that
the Ver1niIye firm allowed his concern interest
below the usual rate thus practically violating the
commissions rules OF the exchange.
Donald Maclay is a. former president OF the eK-
change and has been member since 1855. His
son has been a member since 1875. They
members Of the firm of Mackay & Co, No. 16
Nassau-st. Neither Mr.. Mackay nor any of the
officers of the Stock Exchange would discuss the
coming conference yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IBy Telegraph The Tribunal
Chicago Dec S0-The ending OF the year 50 faf
as business on the Board Of Trade was concerned
was without special feature. excepting that trads
was more active to-day than has bean customary
on the last of the year. This was caused o1 ths
winding I'D OF an abortive deal IN December oe-
lfveries Of corn that at one time looked "a IL II
vvouId go through with q rush It ended fnglor1-
ously for its projectors and from all surIaoe m
dications to their great loss There was a spas
rnodic Jump in thu price Of December oats Dut tns
effect Of very short duration. and al tne lose
the option was $40 below the price 1t left on me
day before Wheat strong and closed Ia
higher for the day.
Provisions felt the effect Of free selling By longs
to realize profits acoruing from the previous days
advance.
BuIlishness characterized the wheat market from
the opening on news of damaging rain in Arsen~
tina and efforts to stop expectation OF whe2f IroI
Russia. This served to make sellers hesitate anu
made buyers eager. The market became strong ana
In short time &c was added to yesterdays closing
figures. The domestic situation was bear1sh Local
receipts were "a cars, compared with 10 the same
day last year December closed at 1880. after sell
ing as high as SIC and low as SS14c- May closed
at S7Tso to SSc after selling high as SS7sc ana
as low as size.
The corn market In the main firm, exeepe
for the deliveries that expired to-day These TelS
the effects Of the heavy deliveries during the week.
Both old and new December weakened continually
and in the end the new closed SIC lower than yes
terday and old December Sc lower. May was firm,
suffering a decline OF only &c Local receipts were
81 cars, of which 104 were contract shipments
hence $4,000 bushels Estimate OF Tuesdays re-
ceipts S@ cars. December sold from +fsc down 70
41c- closing at the latter price May closed az
4414c to 444sc- The highest was 4s5c and the low
est NC -,
Business in the oats pit moderate not moi
Gated by the heavy fluctuations OF the DeceInoSSr
option. Making slight gain. the hrmneSS nnaIiy
gave way on unloading by cash houses. with prices
lower than yesterdays close. May acted In SYM
pathy with December TO a slight extent, ana de-
clined 1-16c for the day Receipts were 10s cars
with 4S4 estimated for Tuesday. Shipments hence
24OO0 bushels December closed at Slc, after sell
ing as high as sc May sold from S24sc down 10
22Bc, closing at 32lsc to S21zc-
Provisions were quiet and closed slightly easier.
There was good miscellaneous local demand az
the start, influenced by the advance IN prices az
the yards but later there was a lack In deIaanos
and pressure from bear interests caused break
in prices The strength in coarse lines caused 2
further reaction toward the close May pork solo
from So s21a, off 50 7215 reacting TO 81 IS to
So 77J1 May lard sold from 81 50 of TO 8 "a to
81 40, and reacted TO 81 EI15. May ribs sold from
81 20 Off to 81 821s to s. IS, and reacted to SI73s
Hog receipts were 1900 head and prices at tbs
yards were 10C higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Cincinnati Dec aO-HoGs active: butchers and ship
pers IS 47A8$5 so; common. s. 4SgSo 50 CAFII5
"a IS SHEEP steady at $sg$4 IS LANES steady At
I2sst EunaIo Dec sO.-CATTL-E-Recepts, go hsadl
market and unchanged prime stssrs ~ SoGSS go
srs "a s4 So COWS 81 T5qS4 Isl bulls 81 Co9S4 2oi
.te-s al feeders 50 T58S4 q heifsrs G$S
VEALs-Receipts los head; market active at IS SEQ
90 "a HOGS-Receipts $500 head; market active and
i0@2Oc higher heavy mixed and Yorkers s. 5o4S5 s.;
pigs So so; roughs. 81 SOSA 10 stags. SSS3 so SHEEP
kNT TAMRS-Racsipts head; markst activei sheSD
steady: lambs I0c higher; lsrbs 50 2SI I6i yeaTlins
e. asxs aO vyethsrs 5OS6g IS sass 50: sheen
mtxe6 ss&SS5 so; Canada lambs 81 1897 as: Western
lambs 25dSI 50.
Union stock Yards. Pfttsburg, Dec sO-cATTIa5-sup-
ply fair: market steady choice IS 4O$5 90; prime S. 10
as so HOTS-Receipts light; market active; prime
heaves medium and Workers S. 90; pga 50 45Gs5 50;
roughs S4dS4 So SHEEP AND L4AMBS-Suppay fairf
raarket seadyI prime wethsrs So GO$o so xsxlax
$5gs3 So VEAL CALVES IS Gosss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
GYMNASIUM FALL KILLS GIRL
Daughter of Hardware Dealer Injured IN
Exercise in Church Parish House.

Miss Lena Wirth, the seventeen-year-old daugn-
ter Of Alfred With hardware dealer, of NO. 290o
1staye. died in ST Iukes Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon as result Of injuries sustained on Fri
day evening while exercising in the gymnasium OF
the parish house Of the East Harlem Presbyterian
Church The girl was prominent in church ana
Sunday school work in the parish
while climbing over the parallel bars in the
gymnasium she missed her hold and fell to the
floor When picked up BY her girl friends she
was found to be paraIyzed from her neck to her
feet The doctors said she had sustained some
injury to the cerebral vertebree After lingering
more than twelve hours the girl died in great pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
ocoAL OIL JoHNNYn NEARING END.
IBy Telegraph to me Trlbune.l

by Telegraph % The IIIOuIIe'I
Franklin. Penn, Dec 8O-John w. Steele better
known as coal on Johnny is dying. He is known
everywhere that there is an oil field After inherit
a., ,o+,,na NJ s8 coo 600 from his foster mother in
1890 he started to burn his wealth He gave away
most of his money, and in seven moths was penni-
less. and what he did not give away was lost IN
gambling. He bought hotels and presented them
to acquaintances. He bathed IN champa1gne' paiu
s1o for a shave and s. for a shoe shine When ne
Uan+ad a hack, he bought it outright and then
gave it to the driver. After he had gone through
his fortune, he worked for 81 day In later years
he had lived in the West year ago ne came
hack here In Ill hellth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31

Report of His Retirement Cannot
Be Confirmed.
GBv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune


St Paul, Dec. S0-It is impossible to get con-
hrrnaton Of the report that J. J. Hill viii retire on
Monday. The story is that he viii turn over al
but the financial work Of the Great Northern Kali
road to his Louis.
.At sixty-nine years Of age says Mr.. Hill, Il
might be expected to enjoy life best suits my
tastes. end expect to be able to go where l
may and spend the time please. When one
matter TO get disentangled. This has been my nix
for many years Of late. For many years these mat
ters were easily handled but OF late the d1fhculte5
have become numerous. However, hope they WIN
soon be adjusted so that may take the long
{sa6 rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
NOT a COLT MACHINE.
A Correction Regarding the Accident at
Charles &. Mallory's Place.

In the Tribune of Friday it was said that the
.ao+b of James Mickey, at the home Of Charles
II Mallory, near Greenwich. Conn. was caused
nv the explosion of a Colt acetylene gas machine
Tba attorneys for the J, B. Colt Company have
-+,+e1 10 The Tribune. saying that the machine
u-as not manufactured by the Colt company
and. moreover. that the gas tank user dlo not
explode, the explosion being caused by the care
1900 ~ Mickey in taking a light into place
-, = ,,,,,e+ have known had been made dan
o11s bv a leak The injuries TO the gas ma
SSh1re were entirely external
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
SCHOONER ASHORE OFF eRAvEsEND.

The schooner Woodbury. NJ. Snow. which went
aground early yesterday, IS full of water off Bay
82d-st- Gravesend Bay. The schooner is the prop
erty of l. l. Snow & Co, and her way here
from Rockland Ne, with cargo of lumber. The
tide went out while she unloading at the Sem
ken piers and she left the rocks. about one
hundred and fifty feet from shore. At a late hour
last night the who had been trying to get
her off gave it up and decided TO wait until high
tide this morning. The schooner is said to be
11,oy-+b s15 n0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
DINNER FoR POST EMPLOYEES.

c W. Post the president OF the Citizens NatioiiAl
rndYstTss, AT,,snce sent a telegram yesterday 70 q
friend IN his city regarding dinner 20 his ooIn-
p4ny than In progress. The telegram. which was
GATED Battle Greek Mich December 3D. was as fol-
icwes
Annual dinner tonight to five hundred Postum .To
years receives sold gold badge isortoed on froIt
Postum Veteran" and back +Presentee "a ~ va ~
per cent over STANDARD wages Enpsoyes &c S,ss s
}s.ocg 20 srly labor unions, and rspotlso ~ S7NS
.AkkN 1rxeau 20 be aaal ps&d In ela*t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
RusINEss TROUBLES.

Theodore Sander. retail dealer IN jewelry at
No LIS Broadway. assigned yesterday for the
benefit of creditors to Frederick Alt.
Justice Bowling. Of the Supreme Court, appointed
Jacob Marks yesterday as receiver for the Eastern
Iron Company. a New-York corporation in a suit
brought by Alexander D. Chew, a creditor on an
assigned claim of Henry R. Worthtngton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
u,sr,cE DID NOT EvADE SERVICE.

7, connection with the libel suit of Colonel VIII
49, N Mann of Town Topics" against Robert J.
csoIl,er and Norman hApgood, Of GOLFERS week
CoLis. - hean erroneousIy stated that Justice
~ ~ r,ausl Of the Court Of Special Sessions.
80 ,s interested In Town Topics" has sought to
s,-a6a service OF subpoena Justice Deuel. sat ior
a., davs on the bench in the last week a5a c0n.d
at any time have 9trl- s>~sA~
Eoz-rtS Be15ldfuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
BRITISH REVENUE RETURNS.

London. Dec s0-The revenue returns for Ins
Ungte6 Kingdom for the period from April to De-
csmber 81 1865. show the total revenue to nave
been ssa zss osO The increases are: Estate ounes'
Sss7ss5; stamps. 100000; postoface ana tele-
graph g $500 suez Canal and other loans'
am rnisoa1laneous s24z07b The decreases are; Gus
toms 81 sI1 no excise 81 1l0 land tax SIgSvvy'
house duty $40 0o0 and property inoonle s!yo;U1
$50 lso decTease The decrease IN customs rs-
ceirts IS mainly due TO tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31

short emf IA 10 10 n quiet as Sd. BACON weak!
cIrnbsrfsnd c,t % 20 30 10 42s short rb. 10 20 ~ 70
AS ca long clear rnddes light % to 81 10 IS od long
10 TO 20 ~ AS Ga: clear bellies Il to 16 No. g9s "a:
prime western IN tsroes. 8ss American refined q ps
ses 81. BUTTER steady; finest United staees 80 go
United states eOs CHEESE strong; American r1ess
white 68s; American finest colored. 6fs Cd IAsLom
steady prime city 23s Cd: Australian. IN London % -
TURPENTTNE spirits firm. 49s ToSIN con1r9n IT'D LII
O. cd PETROLEUM refined quiet. IND. LLNSEHD OLL1
sseady 2Os sd COTTONSEED OIL. Hull refined spos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
INDIANS DRIVE OUT MINERS.
White People Aiming and Barricading at
0axaea-Severa1 Reported Killed.
LBy Telegraph to The tribune

by Telegraph TO The ITIo1nSI
Galveston, Tex, Dec. sO.-An uprising OF the Hel-
Iano Indians in Oaxaca has driven all the English
and Americans from the rich mining settlements
into Oaxaca where the whites are arn1ing and
throwing m barricades. CrueIties inflicted by the
uraes on the Indians melted their hatred for the
whites, AMI they threaten to exterminate the for
eigners A report reached Oaxaca that several
miners while on the way to the city were over
taken and killed by the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
GARFIELD 70 Run FOB CONGRESS.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Cleveland Dec. 3O.-Accord1ng to apparently
trustworthy information James R. Garfield, Com
missioner of Corporations will become candidate
fer Congress in the 10th Ohio District, TO succeed
Congressman Beidler He viii. it is said, have
the hacking Of President Roosevelt. Mr.. Garfields
legal residence is in Mentor. twenty-five miles east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
REFLECTION CAUSES FIRE ALARM.

he saw the reflection Of a fire in the rear OF NO
a West 46th-st last night and sent in an alarm
When the frenlen arrived they could find no ire
Finally it was found that Or. Jamison had seen
only the reflection Of a CRATE fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
GATES PLANS TEXAS sAOKi CO1.
To Build Line from Port Arthur to Houston
to Spite Beaumont People.
rBy Telegraph to The TRIBUNE J

Galveston, Tex, Dec 3o.-John w Cafes Is
perfecting plans TO build a short line ralIrothu
from Port Arthur to Houston Tex a olSIahoe
of about seventy miles. He purposes 10 give a.
s,r line from connecting roads at Houston to
,,, 80. a. To,-4 Arthur, where he also intends
TO 1rovfde adequate shipping facilities. II rs Is
said thai Gates has decided ON this TO sI de
-I.rItn- 6eaT water canal from the head OF
the PORT arthur channel to the Neches River
Tyhich yro3Id allow ocean vessels to go TO beau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
THE EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Dee. 8o.-Closing: WHEAT. SPOT steady
No red Western winter SIS Id futures quiet December
nominal. March 6s i014d: May, O. gAd. CORN, spot
steady; American mixed new Is sad american mixed
ia 4 pa futures Quiet; January. As 2d; May IS 2Ad
PEAS Canadian steady s. Cd. FLOUR 81 Louis fancy
winter steady g 60 AsE n k9o9 ea Gsi CD 49,
In "a PORK duIli prime sgsstart T2s Sds HAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York, Saturday, Dec. 80, 1905.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Idaho d3r) L.overidge, Hull December via
Boston % to Sanderson & Son. with mdse. East OF
steamer J B Aus Dutch Kesser, from Port Natal
November "a TO Philip Ruprech in ballast. Passed in
Sandy Hook at 4:30
Steamer Nueces x, Galveston December q 70 Charles
II Mallory & Co. with passengers and ndse Left Quar-
steamer Ortgaba Byrue Tan1pico December % and
Havana 26 to James e Ward & Co. with mdss Arrived
q the Bar at 1855
Steamer Apache Staples December 27 and
2S William P Clyde Is Co, with passengers
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at T;2o a m
Steamer WaccaInaw, Trott Newport News December
20 for Portland South OF the Highlands at 1908
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk
10 the old Dominion steamship Company, with pas
sengers and mdse South o Highlands AT 1905
Steamer city o Columbus. Smith. Savannah December
81 TO the Steamship Company, with passengers
and 1ndse. Passed in Quarantine at 415 a m.
Steamer Inchmaro (Br), Davis. Calcutta November 2
via Boston December 2S, Funch. Edge & Co. with
rndse Island. Anchored in Quarantine
a 1851 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
GIVES EMPLOYEES $4,000.

The Central Trust Company IN accordance with
a custom started some years ago by ex-President
Frederic P Olcott. yesterday distributed to the
emp1oyes Of the company $4,000. each man getting
as New Years gift half the amount OF his year
salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31

TO-DAY.
Vessel, FROM % dAIbe.
sCarnpania Liverpool Decelrer 40
STA Touraine. EiayTe Decernoer 20 reLcn
HYucatan havana DscsulDsE ~ "a =
Madonna
CalaDr1a
Shieids. DeceLlDsr
City OF Columbus Savannah. DECEMBER %
hnnehaha LONDON DECEMBER x <ANAan14c \ cIs
CaTpathia DSCe41sS& LUNA
Kansas City. swansea Dscsnloer 1o' is@0
MONDAY, JANUARY 1.
.e+o+en4arn Rotterdam December % Holland "A
sSaraca Porto Cabello, December 22. Red
sF1nance Colon December Panama
III Paso December e. Morgan
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.
sLyorone st Csroix, December IS. .------ Quebec
sMorro Castle. -. Havana, December 3d. Havana
HSbiTta. Kingston, December q HaInn-AIn
Yun1ri ..--........ .C1enfuegos, December ..
Liverpool. December 23White Star
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3.
sFIorda Shields December 1e-.... Scand-An
sAmazonense. .......Para, December q Booth
California HRvre, December 23 French
Denver, Galveston, December 2s. mallory
III pia. Galveston. Deoember S. Morgan
THURSDAY. JANUARY 4
@EIerlant Prince Barbados, December Prince
Ethiopia. Glasgow, December %. .:AnGhoF
Bremen December %: ~ G Lhoyu
Pennsylvania Hamburg. December 3. Han1bAn1
CoTnaI Orleans December u Mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
rRANsPAc1FIc MAILS.

Close IN N L
Hawaii 1, Guam etc-U Trans via SD Dec g. p m
Japan, Korea, eto-TrenOnt Seattle Dec 81 N
Hawaii China, etc-CoPtiG via S F1.--.-Jan o p m
ACCOMPLISHMENTS F.. q p m
I etc-Oanfa (vias TacOnla) Jan L. p N
Japan, China. etc-Empress Of Japan (via
Vancouver
China Corea etc-Siberia via F0.......-JaI IS pm
Samoa, 20
Fiji Islands (via Vancouver). Jan q
Tahiti Marquesaa etc-Marposa via S ID. Jan g. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
FURNISHED b, Charles D. Barney Co. Is Broad-sts
= u. No 100 south 4th-st. PhlladelPhial
THE STATE OF TRADE.

T7-fraIo Dec 3O-FLyOUR quiet unchanged; WHEAT
Spring unsettled No Northern. 94sc asked winter
Ssir demand. No red asked; bids &c 70 sc loWs
SiT st1nn. No 2 yellow 4sc No 4s+c OATS
strong No white 36l.c; No mixed 8oc BAhI-r11'
itFbt s,1nrIv 45Q56c. RYE dull; No l, 1St2c-
Chicago Dec 8O-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31

A luxurious private sanatorium; makes spe-
aJ4,ee treatment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, alcoholism.
ois diseases general medical surgical practice 4221
rfverEide aANATORIUd, Box 400. Tribune Office