davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
WANTS JEWS COUNTRY.
DR.. Schechter Pleads for One at
ZiOnistS' Meeting.

A mass meeting, under the auspices of the Fed
cratic of American Zionists, was held last even
ing at the Educational Alliance. in East Broad
Wav to define the attitude Of the Zionist move
ent toward relief for Jews Russia, in view OF re-
cent assacres the taking part Of Jews in revo-
lutionary activity in that country Speakers at the
meeting declared that there was no hope for Jews
in Russia even if revolution should succeed there.
and that the recent massacres were only fresh
proof that the only hope in the requirement
Of Palestine a legally secured home for Jews
the place of refuge to which all prosecuted Jews
could 90
tba Jewish TheologicaI Seminary the principal
speaker, appearing for the first time on Zionist
platform. He declared that while assimilation OF
Jews in America might be possible, 1t was lmposs-
BILE in any nation of Europe.
"A nation with history and a literature or its
own but without country of its own. is only
gypsy camp" he said The Jews should not be
assimilated in any country. l do not mean that
lew In this country should not be a good American
God forbid only one son. but If the insti-
tutions Of this country threatened by war,
would tell him to take his gun and fight for the
country. In this country. if anywhere where peo-
pie of all nationaties have helped to mould us
character and institutions. Jews might become as
simulated with the rest but If the Jews to
fulfil their historic mission in the world at large
they should have country OF their own, where
Jewish art literature and political and social insr
tutions could find atmosphere In which TO grow
The Rev DR. Israel Friedlander said that mas
sacres in Russia could make change in the Zion
list movement. except that they had aroused in all
parts of the world Jewish national feeling. 1t
was noteworthy. said. that massacres Of the
Jews in Russia had created little feeling among
Christians.
Even tonight" he said the night which to
Christians means peace earth and good Will 10
men the Christian world knows neither peace nor
good will in regard TO the Jews. and II is FOR that
Reason that the movement for the relief of Jews IN
Russia mas been confined to our own people
a circular meant give the objects OF the meet
inc stated that legal rights for the Jews in
Palestine could be obtained with sufficient hnanciaI
palestine and its adjacent lands are able II Is
said according to all modern reports TO sustain
not alone thousands, but even millions OF people
The number Jews in the world is twelve niLilons
Tho Zionist movement does not expect that al
Iev,s will be in a Jewish land, any more tnan all
F,ualishmen are in England. Palestine ana the
najehboring lands are therefore, large enough TO
sustain ali those Jews desirOus of living there
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
OBITUARY..
MATTHEW p. WOOD.

Matthew Patterson Wood, consulting engineer
scientist and author. died on Saturday morning at
his home. No q West 3lst-st He was the author
~ many articles and papers on technical subjects
and in 1904 published work entitled "Rustless
Coatings; CorrosiOn and Eectrolysis OF IRON an"
s+ael which is used textbook by the leading
engineers OF this country and Europe MT "ooo
who was seventy years old, was member OF the
American Society OF Mechanical Engineers the
Association for the Advancement of Science ana
the American Institute. In the Civil War ne was
s,,,,arintendent of motive power Of the United
states RAILWAYS serving under General Herman
LIE He was also confidential agent for Secre-
+arv Stanton in the same period AT the request o.
Horace Greeley Mr. Wood became member OF the
American Institute. While serving in the ClVli
va he held a commission of major in the lst
T-ni+ed States Engineers CVOlunteer). He had peeh
Mason since 1857. About twenty years ago MI
Woods health broke down from overwork After
that he did little practical work, combining hlmsei1
10 the mastery of the technical subjects connected
With mis- profession and writing. A widow and a
sister Miss + A Wood. librarian of Nassar Col-
iege survive him. The funeral will take place 10
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
WANTS NOMINATION DAY HOLIDAY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Apropos OF the very extensive and earnest
discussion regarding the election laws and ballot
reform I beg to that though the direct noni-
nation movement be successful In this State the
men who devote their lives to politics. who make
politics a business. will be triumphant in securing
the nomination of their candidates Those who do
political work in season and out of are, and
ought to be. rewarded for their sacrifices of time,
pleasure and money. The people. however, de-
mand. and are entitled TO- square deal IN the Sc
lection OF candidates for public office
All primaries or nominations ought to take place
primary nomination day, and this day ought
be declared legal holiday. All contracts made
on nomination day should be void all public ofhces
and business houses to be closed and business In
general suspended You will readily see that t1ls
holiday will give all citizens opportunity to take
part in primaries nominations. .,,
In order 10 avoid the creation of an addluoneI
holiday. beg to suggest that primary or noniha- nina
ton day be substituted for Labor Day. II LABOR
Dav occurs too early hold primaries or nomina-
tions then later day may be appointed & py Iiie
legislature. SOL OPPt1ES n III NlE1fN'
New-Yorl Dec. q, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
FIRE DROVE OUT GUESTS.
Firemen and Chief Hart an Los
angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles Cal. Dec. 24--The Van Nuys
broadway Hotel one of the first class hostleries
of the city, in the heart of the business district
was almost completely destroyed by fire early
to-day. One hundred and ten guests, most Of
whom We're in bed when the fire broke out es-
capped in their night clothes and nearly all suf-
fered the loss of their baggage and personal
effects Five fremen were injured in the col
lapse of the rear second floor They fell INTO
tbs basement and all suffered more or less Sc
rious injuries.
Fire chief Lipps was seriously cut by broken
glass. The total financial loss VIII approximate
$4,000.
T +. Benton, ex-State Auditor Of Nebraska
wife and daughter. occupied rooms on the fourth
floor and barely escaped with their hNefN los
ing ali their valuables, baggage and money, es-
tirnated at 81 600. Mrs. p Hanisch. OF Chicago
escaped from her room on the fourth floor put
Iost affaets valued at $1,000. Several other in
dfyiduals ost amounts ranging from so 70
So 900
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Christmas dinner the Timothy D. Sullivan Association
No 207 BoEeTy. II a
AicAuiey Mission. No SIG Water-st
1luls Mothers, Christmas dinner Murray Hin Lyceum
Naiona, Academy Of Design annual exhibition. No 216
West 57th-st
Dinne- 10 uevsboys at Nevsboys Athletic Club No. "A
East zth-st.
NarEe- service Trinity Church ?. m.
Salvation Army dinner Grand Central Palace. p
3esslssvs Christmas Newsboys' Lodging House
,
'is Tcsileucv the Governor Murnraers. benefit
for Joseph's Day Nursery, Waldorf-Astorta' e'oV
,.
Annus s1terfanrnent and distribution gifts by the
Situs Brooklyn Christmas Tree Society; AicazaF
Theat~e No 2s1 Washngton-st., Brooklyn, 1880 e. m
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
MUSIC.
CONCERT AT THE OPERA HOUSE

The announcement that Rossini's "Stabat Mater
would ne given at Mr.. Conried's regular Sunday
popular concert, drew TO the Metropolitan Opera
House last night large audience. which seemed
greatly pleased with the performance. It was given
with the cooperation of Nine Rappold Nine
Louise Homer Mr.. Dippel, Mr.. Piancon and the
entire Metropolitan Orchestra and chorus under
the direction Of dr. Arturo Vigna- This was pre-
ceded with a miscellaneous concert, in which Miss
Paula Ralph sang The orchestral numbers incInded
TWO novelties. One a descriptive composition
by BoIzonf. called Ell Ruscelo'' cThe BROOKE. and
the other was a work by Sibelius, a Finnish COM
poser entitled "F1nlandia" The latter has patri-
otic and revolutionary meaning. suggesting in turn
the misery of an oppressed nation, the appeal TO
revolt and the triumph of the rebels.
The following is the programme
Overture. La Favorta'' .Donizet'
C'ayatina. Plus grand dams obscurlte
Miss Paula Ralph.
for strings II uscello CIhe Brook it
II LOmbardi' NeIAi
Metropolitan Opera Chorus e,,,,
Symphonic poem. ''Finianda' 'Sloe4ius
RossINTs ''sTABAT MATER"
Introduction "Stabat Mater Dolorosa'' ....--..
Mines RappoId and Homer,
Mn Dippel and Pol Plancon and chorus -,
Aria .Cujus Altman MT Dippel
Homo Mines. ttappoo ifoieI
ana ana and chorus Ella Mater " Poi PIancon chorus
Mines Rappoid and Homer, NM Dippel and Planeon
1~,a md chorus sTnfiamnatrs Mime Rappod and chorus
Chorus SenpiterEa ssecua' -.-...... 'Chorus
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-N ash!ngton, Dec. "a
With the exception OF light local SHOWS from the
sake region eastward in the extreme south por-
ton South Atlantic States and in the North
Pacific States been generally clear to-
dsy. much colder in Atlantic states, and the
temperatures range from u u degrees below the
Eeasona' average east Mississippi River il IS
however. IL the upper MISSISSIPPI aja I
lover Missouri valleys and slightly warmer over the
There 7.ilI be snow aurrles Monday the windTaTd
Inqres of Lakes, continuing nesQaS on t
Ontario Lake Erie There viii pc ram OF
snow Monday and Tuesday IN the Nortn racine pa
end in Northwest Montana f~ise 'iIeIe Siie
weather VII! be generally fair Monday anc Ioesday.
= viii be Monday IN the ONO anu uppeL ~
Mississippi valleys the upper lake region over Le
5eEnsintre districts temperature changes VIII DC ui
Winds along tbe New England and the Middle At
South Atlantic coast light fresh north, becoming
variable ~ te 55,1Is Coast light north becoming vari-
eoe and Michigan fresh 10 orisA anu ihoSNiS
stesers. departing Monday for European ports VII
Weather the Gard Banks -, .,, =, ,hs
sioTn warnings Displaced a the " .,
. 5fau de TUca.
Forecast for Special I.ocaItes.-For Eastern Penn
syivsuia Eag4e- New YORK District Of Columbia,
MARYLAND Delaware Neg-Jersey feir to-oay s-'~
1sesday: liEll- 10 fresh vest southwest winds
For Nev-I.nglard fai- Gag end Tuesday except s
konasy night or ress-: 81 Northwest vermont ano IN
;s,io- Maine. fresh yrszt southwest wines
for NeslsF lvauia- fair 20 cay an
esG sncE dflr!ie- Tiesisy LAKE Ere 1nesoSS
~s;11er f-A<z tnves' Wlnos .r,.s
SE sa4. sne1 i7rr-o- Hear the a'eS fresh 10 ''-S
Local Official F.ecorsi-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows tee changes IN the
ispers-u-e r.- rho last rventy-fouT hours In COM
ssrisor u-i,t -r,. ,,--eerondfug % last year
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
ALLEGED CURSE on THE HOUSE OF BADEN.

somehow or other the maledictions and impreca-
lions called down by the Grand Duehess o'epil'lis
'i"ii - ,erseofors OF her son, supposing MIN 10
rpoli - Kaspar Hauser, seem TO have borne
.-,,, for species OF blight has ever since rested
lIu',' @ w. raiening house of Baden. Thus. Grand
rEs louis. who brought to the throne through
IN ,i,oarauce Of Stephanie's boy. buried his
tis u49F p before his own death. in 1890. He was
<ss,i ON ~, his brother Leopold. whose reign was
sa-l,aned nv rebellion eloodshed and invasion
'si"s ~. domestic bar ness was ciouded by the
INSANITY of his eldest son The latter succeeded MS
iS''i'.- an rbe score Of his madness, his
De ,,e present grand duke, being elected to his
-, sovereign Of Baden. Nor does the curse
p. pee to nave stopped here for one OF the present
gran" ,i. ana cbildless; while in the event of
: orheg- Max failing leave male heir the
ms - =, baden will after all pass 10 a Catholic
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
CHARLES =. RICHARDS.

Telegraph 20 Inc IFIUuIIe-I
,r-;,,i,rtor Del Dec 24-Charles F. Richards
of Georgetown one of the most noted lawyers OF
this state and father OF Attorney General Robert
y Richards, died last night in the PresoV lerlaH
IIos,itaI Philadelphia from congestion OF me
mes He was fifty-nine years old, one o. tls
most prominent Republicans III Delaware anu iIa ~
iInJ1 a. ar1iye anti -Addcks leader for years fAe
raca5ved a number of complimentary votes @ lOl
ISTtted states Senator at 1901 and 1893 Sessions
Iiltea tte SeneTai Assembly Mr.. Richards, VINO is
survived by widow three daughters ana an T. tMo tGo
-,s vas taken in in Philadelphia last week While
on a shopping trip with his wife
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
kIlRELlk.s RECTAL.

Carnegie Hall was well filed yesterday afternoon
when KubeIik the Bohemian violinist, gave
recital under the management of Hugo Goriitz
and Karl Junkermann. The following was the pro-
gramre:
Kubelik.
Prelude Op 2s No II ..................C Chopin
Mazurka. Op. 6S, No. l. ,,
Traumes Wirren. ocluAIaA
Miss Agnes Gardner-Eyre.
Concerto = i'"'oi' VIZ Paganini
Kubelfk.
scherzo E fat minor. op. T.. .brahlhs
Miss Agnes Gardner-Eyre. -,
TAM.
re
Kubelfk.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
DOES NOT REPRESENT THE "MATIN."

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Some Of Yesterday afternoons and this morn
ings papers have published a statement that a
Georges Dupuy who arrived yesterday by La Lor-
rane is a representative or correspondent OF the
Paris newspaper the 'Matin:' As the head repre-
sentative Of this paper in the United states would
appreciate It if you would kindly publish denial
Of the above statement. NJ. Dupuy being in no way
connected with the ''Matin.'
New-York City Dec "a. 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

Offices
MAIN OFFICF-No. l54 Nassau-st-
U II. STREET OFF1CE-NO. - William
OFNFICE-No. 1.364 Broadway. AInart-
can District Telegraph once
RROTx BIJREAU-No. 41G East l3Sth-st
RASHINGTON BUREAU--No- I,322 81
NEWARK BRANCH OttICE--tr reCerick y Sonrnc-.
No Broad-st. - -
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII nnd THE TRIBUNE al
BFtITsSEIIS-62 Montague de Ia CouT-
IOSDON-Onfce % THE TRIBUNE. at No l4S Fleet
81
Frank Gould & No - oxford 81.
american Express Company, No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook Sc, Tourist once. LAidgate Circus
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
nlaca 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Iohn v Munroe & Co. No ] Rue Scribe
Yohn Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue des Petites EcureS-
eagle Bureau. Nc. 63 CanIDou
Morgan & Co. No- 81 boulevard Haussnlana-
credit des Etsange-s
Continental Hotel newsstand
Figaro Office
Eaarbach's News Exchange 9 Rue 81 Georges
Brentauo's No. 81 Avenue &c rOpera
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe.
NICE-CTedit Lyounais
GsNEVA-Lonbard Otier < 90. and Union Bank
FTORENCE-FreGch Lemon q Co. Nos and Via
Tornabuonf
g. Co. Bankers
MILAN-saarbach's News Exchange. Viaie Mon5sort.
16A
HAMBURG- American Express Company. Ne Fsrds-
nand Strasse
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
EN. OWEN SENT TO BELLEVUE.

Frederick n. Owen, ffty-two years DID, q civil
engineer. was removed from his home NO ID
East 17tF-st. TO Bellevue Hospital last night
suffering from nervous prostration. He arrived
II the institution in a private ambulance, ac-
comuanied by his brother. Walter G. Owen,
broker. who lives at No. $50 Central Park West.
The engineer has been Ill since last August, and
upon the advice of the family physician he was
removed temporarily to Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Anent Networks water supply, may ask
why cisterns should not be constructed to catch the
water from Manhattan's square miles Of roofs?
Surely this should be beyond engineering skill.
Surely It would cost less than aqueducts to Oneida
or Ontario. let alone the meanness of wasting the
rain that falls you and appropriat1ng that which
fa lie on other people c. E. D. PHELPS.
New Brunswick n. J.. Dec. 20 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

The needs Of the hospitals are sSEa9Fdi1ay At his
are especially solicited Hospital SATURDAY sunday
Associated Hospitals the basis of FREE for
GIFTS may be designated however 70. hospital
such gifts viii be duly Forwarded BY the
by the donor.
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
15.7 sGgs 19 n the the 9ss9Rs " on % sP .rsS n 93D
o. Through Auxiliary Associations in Trades. as fob
Dry Goods AuxilIary-John c, Eames OF H R-
Bankers and Brokers-R J. cross President: August
ss s #a:: sF: P::
Paint and yaEnzh rsdss1 K0hnssmm :n.a, Presiden'I
Drug Chemical and AniIine T5sdesJ 9s . 1 ReT P
Iron. steel. Metal and Machinery Trades-By Maz
Clothing and Kindred Trades0Marcus NJ Marks Pres-
s0teta s1 and haR m.sss ae R e r
Alfred AdeE s Csutma; NlilaT3 NJ Dann, l1,-,s
scribner. Geo Haven Putnam, Geo. A Plympton. and
Hide and Leather Trades-sy julius Robertson and
..e F5ns5gs hin u.s: g:a:s :R4v end H%s N.
ahP Fur r TrsdesamneI rllmann President,
i9sS Goal fTade-Messrs Ward & oiyphant
SfIZ Rsai asodsdSp R9Sias 9 Emo Psssn
Lace Embroiderr. and Trimmings Trades-ChaA
Music T-ade-Chares H Steinyay President. and Rud-
z schirmer. H. b Treniaine. c H Ditson. and Hugo
D.
HupfeI and George Ehret. IT
R6e4e8F Ma5 Hse .dn. sRa saFa anil d
ert w Gibson. Thomas Hastings A. F. d Oench. H J.
Hard CfrosvenOT Atterbury-
Coffee Trade-James N. Jarvie President; and Herman
SieIcken, and James c. Russell.
Wine and Liquor Trades-Edvard r Emerson PreSI-
severns' Sec VIM G Moore 6 s Nicholas Henry
BTilding Trades-Ot.o NJ EiaIitz President and
r strong VIM II McCoTG. T !. Brine. Chas- T. Wills.
and Chas. y. Brizse
woMANs AUXILIARY
81 Through the Womans Auxiliary, by sending d.
JauA Spev Treas
Avenue.
OTHER METHODS.
a Through subscription lists all leading
n,ercaI and establishments the CITY. IN
the hope employers and employees viii make common
cause in contributing this broad charity
(51 Through au1iliares committees on all the En~
changes
(65 Through gifts sent direct to Mr. CHARLES La
NF;T2 General Treasurer whom ali
however contributed. shOuld be by check TO his
order to HIM. D fOre IAN. IS. 1906
~ GEORGE MACCULIOCft MILLER. President
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS GORDON BROWN.

J. p Morgan the banker yesterday attended
the funeral of Francis Gordon Brown. at Flushing
Mr. Browns widow is a sister OF Mr.. Morgan
and she leaned on the arm Of her brother at the
funeral The Rev II c. Wallace conducted the
service according 10 the ritual of the Protestant
Episcopal Church The burial was at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLLN-3Iaior F r. Skunk, Z S S. 4
G0THAAI-Senator Nelson W Aldrich, Rhode
Island HOFFAIAN-Congressma George n
southwtck Albany. HOLLAND-d4 T Miller
Corning r A Ally and J. White Todd. London
ST REGIS-A. G. Van Nostrano Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

Highest temperature yesteTday ss aegTeess issf
-. a-erage - everare for corresponding dale
seas .. average FOR corresponding date iaS' 'H''
Ii@ years. ss -. ..
iocsi foreesst-Fsfr to-day ana Tuesday; light 10
81 Rest southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
NICHOLAS VAN DYK.

The funeral of Nicholas Van Dyk, who Tor hnaiiS
Years was actively connected with the spice ana
tea and coffee trade took place at his late home
No. 424 Jefferson-aye Brooklyn. yesterday atter-
noon He died on Friday in his seventy-siXth year
Mr. Van Dyk was born on the present site OF Ine
F3rooLlvn POstofice For manS years he ana ms
bror hers carried the mustard and spice In-lls ~
esr. bIsbed nv his family in 1850. For fWehlF-liNe
,aars nrior 10 his retirement. three years ago, ne
had been in the tea ana coffee business al No 10
I2-il3ge- 81 Rronklyu. Ho member OF the SO
ietV of Old Brooklynites and Of several patfloLlt
orders He left sous. TWO daughters ana elsht
grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
Tribune suhsc-intInn Rate..

THE TRIBUNE Will be sent by mail TO any address in
and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given 10 your regular
6esiar b.fore leaving OF,
in al THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents n Z t1E1 ELE'" % cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

E1o.ornn,end da ti1ns-St Peter-Hold there, Mr.
t,rfpsIls What's III that bundle2 You can't take
vour wealth in here. YOU know
Shade-That isn't wealth That's a nag luii oi
eceifts and personal letters from the difrerent m
stftutions to which have given donations-(b (bfook-
Iyn Life
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL 3 e
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 10
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubished in The Fri Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
Died.

HERRTMAN-On Saturday December e. 1875 neIferss
McCoon Suydsm. wife OF the late John r k1eI
and daughter Of Henry Suydan ~ or I.eD =.
IN SD year Of her age rulerai -
her residence ~ Reulsen st. BrooSiyn aus.
day morning 10 o'ciock Interment private fleass
omit flowers.
LEE-Aftsr illness December a. 1860 Deoeraa
widow Of Joseph Lee. Funeral services VIII -
held residence. No. l13 washington Fa.N-
Brooklyn Tuesday December 20 1870 al p H4'
Interment private
MAN5FIELD-Ou Saturday. December % 1905. Bur.
ton Mansheid in his seventy fourth year bunerA
services the Church OF the Transhsura Ion russ
day morning |at $3.50. Interment az Se"- HaNens
Conn.
REYNoIDs-At Greenwich, Conn. December =. 1903.
I.tcina j. wife Reynolds in her 1lss year
Ffruera residence. North-s 1ne--
dsy IS. 1905. > Carriages VIII %
in waiting upon arrival Of train leavag Grand Ce1
Depot az 1907 D.
sANDs-At his home in Newport. r L. on Friday
December % in his hfty- second year Frederick r.
Sands husband OF Julia Z Sands. and son OF tne
late DR. Austin 1. Sands Services WI be heid AZ
Church, Newport. Tuesday. December %
a E:SO y. IN. Intermert private
wHTT-E-On Friday. December % Lydia ii. Wits.
widow OF Robert white in her SD year FGTetal -
vices ct her residence No. 20 West Sist-s- V
Tuesday. the 28th inst. al 1870 a m FRIENDS WIZ
kindly omit flowers.
WooD-Deceniber % 1905. Matthew P Wood. sged %
Years Services funeral chOpe OF the FRANK y
Campbell Company. 241 and 243 West se-s, D
tween Tth Tuesday afternoon 4:So cioc
Interment at Adams Massachusetts pagers piess
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

AZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
-, ,,s1fa the States, Canada Mexico
NO fo,tsIde OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan The
Rrnnx1 Also to Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and
without expense for foreign
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

rHE HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY ASSOCI ALTON OF
NEW YORK CITY.
Hospital Saturday, Dec. 80.
Hospital Sunday, Dec. 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

Local E,ei,i. kz-cor-h following official record
from The Weather Bureau shows tee changes IN the
Temperature for the last tweury-four hours in com
ssrisou with the corresponding date % last wear
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
Special Notices.

HeIngke - - -,
e. Bowen. MEMORIAL w IN OO w =
Nevy-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers in NewYork CITY to the DAILY ana
tn WEEKLY will be charged copy
nostase in addition the rates named above
Foreign Rates
r ro,n,s in Europe ali the Universal
postsI linton THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed Al the fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central station webster and Jerome avenue troleys
and bv carriage Lots sfs5 up. Telephone (4S5s
C;ramercy) for BooK OF Views representative
once 90 St. y. 2 Citg-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
clsrERNs AS LOCAL WATER SUPPLY.

New-York city. Dec. "a, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. 24f-5 West Esd ST
$50 81 Stephen Merritt EnIbg Inst Tel 1924 Chsise&
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

This sentence Is taken from weekly press
sheet sent out by some Industrious publicity pro
nnoter: Miss Compe is an heiress and she will
appear at the American Theatre IN March
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

The Majestic Theatre will shelter two companies
Of plavers next week of greatly different charac-
ter Marie Cahin and her musical COMEDY ASSIST
- III o,,,,. +be stage at the regular perform
COOS while virtually all of the time that Is left
viii he devoted to the rehearsals OF the ne| @ @hotGe
Pnrson = which is e dramatic play.