davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Death Was by Poisoning.

Honolulu, March 10.-The coroners'
jury last night returned a verdict that
Mrs. Jane l.. Stanford died an unnat-
ural death. The verdict says that death
was due to strychnine poisoning, the
poison having been introduced into a
bottle of bicarbonate of soda with fell
onious intent, by some person or per-
sons to the jury unknown.
Bertha Berner and May Hunt, secre-
tary and maid of Mrs. Stanford, are de-
tanned to await the arrival of detec-
tives from San Francisco.
High Sheriff Henry continues to hold
out positively against the theory of
suicide.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Surrender Thought Probable.

New Chwang, March 10.-It is re.
ported here that Tie pass has been in.
vested by the Japanese and that Gen.
eral Kuropatkin, having no alterna.
tive, will probably be forced to surren.
der within week.
The Russians have not been rein.
forced from the direction of Harbin
since March 1st.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
A BANKRUPT PIANO STOCK

1l6 High Grade Pianos bought
at 60 cents on the dollar. R. T..
Cassell. proprietor of the Colum-
bine Music Co., recently purchas-
ed in Kansas City, 116 Pianos,
dealers stock who was forced to
the wall. The stock is now here
and placed on sale A chance to
buy piano at S75 to 500 less
than regular price. So that all
may have an opportunity, no mat
ter how limited their income is, to
buy at this sale, we will sell you
this week a good piano for Sc
down, 81 per week. Come in and
get first choice on these wonderful
piano bargains. A few prices
picked at randum from this stock:
An upright for sos, one upright
for sSS, one upright for $125, a
$500 piano, less than nine months
use, $195; a $4OO instrument for
S235, less than year old: $3.50
piano, less than ten months DID,.
1865; a good square piano for $50;
a good organ for $25.
Free-A three months course of
music lessons.
COlumbine Music Co.
92O-922-924 18th Street.
Open Evenings. Charles Block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
T4Un>4NY CZ4R RETURNS.
Murphy Back, and City Hall Flies
.SignaL of Distress.

Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hail.
returned yesterday from Mount Clemens MICH
where he has been recovering from the overdose
Of Municipal Ownership water imbbed when
the Hearst wave swept over the WigWam
Al lust about the time he stepped from the
express train at the Grand Central Stauon Ihe
flag was hoisted on the City Hall for the day
and through some accident it was flung to the
breeze upside down. Hung that way it was
signal that help was wanted; that the City Han
was in the hands OF pirates, or that the Hearst
zenastvos We're overrunning Nevsky Prospekt IN
front of the City Hall.
Marty Keyes, keeper of the building eS-
pIained afterward that when the usual hlred
man went UP to unfurl the banner his foo1
slipped and that that was why the ensign new
inside down for a while. Anyhow, MI Murphy
was cross. Ex-senator George w. Plunkitt was
the only Tammany patriot hand to welcome
him 4 band of shivering, faithful newspaper
men were there to hand HIM, fgurauVely SPEAK.
inc some enerossed resolutions, the freedom OF
the civ with string to it, some bread anu
salt and to take his Yuletide picture:
Mr. Murphy was not in a plum pudding frame
of mind. especially when he saw lile Ele'i I
muzzle Of a loaded camera aimed at MS very
face. ~, e1, g ,,
IF you use that camera on me III smash H.
said Mr.. Murphy. -,
Mr. Murphy and his party pressed through
the throng When a reporter got close enough
to the chief to make his presence lelt' MI
N1Irphv turned and said:
What are You newspaper men following me
When he was enlightened on that score he
said: o,, Way,
4 enjoyed myself at Mount Clemens very
well. 1 am going to my house, and then Shdil
go 70 the funeral of ex-Sherif Dunn.
There is considerable in the way OF pqlucs
for Mr. Murphy to do, and crowd VIII DE on
there. if he does. The district leaders want TO
know whether Mayor Mcclellan is going TO turn
reforrner or not, and if SO how many IaIiilnany
men are going to lose their places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
ELECTION BETS STILL HELD UP.
Money Will Not Be Paid Until Mayor Gets
Certificate.

No Hearst Mcclellan bets are being paid on
the decision of the Court of Appeals in the bal
lot box case In Wall Street the holders Of
money are refusing TO pay until Mayor McClel-
Ian actually has received his certificate of eiec-
ton and been seated. while some will not pay
then.
Fred H Brooks who placed a great deal of
money on both sides, said yesterday that a
meeting of the betting men had been held at
which they decided, for the benefit of every one
concerned, not to pay bets until the certificate
of election had been given to Mr.. Mcclellan. Be-
tween now and such a time, he said, the Hearst
forces might take legal steps which would upset
all present conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
DEPORTED MEN ESCAPE.
Hungaria,,s Wanted IN Murder Case
Lean from the SJaUonia.

Fearing capture. by the Hungarian authorities
three Hungarian immigrants who were ordered ae-
oorted escaped last week from the steerase OF the
Cfnard Line steamer Slavonia While she was al her
pier With the Hungarians IS Span'aro' VINO
was also excluded and it is believed that the four
men are in hiding in this city
The men escaped from the Slavonta on December
the day before the steamer sailed Tor Naples
They were brought from Ellis Island by two ae-
porting officials and placed under guard in the
hold Of the Savonia. When the officials went 10
the ship on the morning she sailed the men were
missing and an investigation showed that they mad
escaped through portfolio. the glass OF whlch was
broken and the woodwork cut away.
The employees at the pier were unable to explain
how the men escaped. It is thought by some that
the guard was not overvigilant and that the men
ESCAPED by some means other than through tne
nor+hoIe An unusually thin man would nave OH
fcuity in crawling through the porthoIe ana , tle
denor+ed immigrants were more than the medlunl
build. -, 80 J., .Lo
hands of the federal prosecutor, and It IS nam
tanned thatthe Cunard Line II at fault. IS hapie 10
a fine for each of tie fugitives: .-
The Hungarians who escaped are Carl Mauser,
Janos verteiIka and Joseph Macy, well known TO TO
the police of Budapest, and said to be wanted lot
completely in the murder OF an Austrian woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
CAHILL FREED ON BAIL
Certificate of Reasonable Doubt Is
Granted CORRECTED Brooklyn Man.

Justice Marean, IN the Supreme Court, in
Brooklyn having granted q certificate Of rea-
sonable doubt In the conviction of ex-Assenlbly-
man Joseph ]. Catill. the Brooklyn Democratic
politician, for perjury in connection with the
election the prisoner was released on bail from
the Raymond-st jail last night James Kane.
the McCarTen leader of the Sd Assembly Dis
trict, who expressed his indignation IN strong
terms when Cahill was found guilty. and de-
cIared that the convicted man would never
spend day in prison. furnished his bail, which
had been fixed at $4,000 by Judge Crane
The argument for the certificate OF reasonable
doubt made by Borough President Little
ton in the morning. Speaking Of the affidavit
made before Deputy Superintendent of Elec-
tions Frost, upon which the Indictment for per-
jury was based. Mr.. Littleton said:
Cahill was in danger of being impaled upon
three prongs of huge fork of the law. If he
had been summoned TO appear TO testify and
had not done so he was in danger Of being
penalized for a n1isdeneanor If he took the
oath and told what was the truth in the case,
but may have seemed unlikely, he was also
likely 10 be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor.
Had he refused to take the oath he was in
danger of being punished for a misdemeanor.
He had no chance in the world.
When the lawyer referred TO the testimony
Of McKenna at the trial, which was that Cahin
he'd told him to go ahead and register. as he
CCahilI) had registered and voted when he was
sixteen years old, Justice Marean asked If that
testimony went TO the jury. On being told that
1t did he replied:
That in itself is enough to carry the case
10 the higher courts Il was as much to the
point as to have said that the man a
burglar at some time" II granting the certi-
fcate Justice Marean said:
II would not be just or right to imprison any
man on such evidence Is contained in some
of the statements found in the present testi-
1nony. Besides. believe that Mr.. Lttleton
that the constitutional question involved in the
case is very important one and will bear a
searching analysis.
Attorney General Mayer argued against the
motion but IL was evident from the start that
Justice Marean was not in sympathy with his
argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
RDGEFIELD-P0RT CHESTER SURVEY.
Road May Aid in Lessening Running
Time to Boston.

Z. L. Jenkins chief of survey of the Ridge
field and Port Chester Railroad. and a staff of
surveyors have established headquarters in
Port Chester.
According to Mr.. Jenkins. the railroad which
is to be built soon under the charter of the old
Ridgefield and Port Chester Railroad, will in all
proba biIity be known the Danbury and
Greenwich Line, instead. the terminal being at
Greenwich, where the trains will go on to the
New-York division of the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. from the Berk-
shire district.
where the old New England Railroad will join
it All efforts are being made to get Boston
within four hours of New-York. and while this
proposed route will not lessen the time in one
way it may in another. nasmuch much OF
the freight and other traffic which impedes
the main line may go by the Danbury line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
4 REPUBLIC IN KnARKOtF,
Continued from first page

obliged to close the schools. Throughout tne
VoIya and Don regions the peasants continue
to cut down the forests.
The arrival of General Maximovitch. the sue
cessor of the late General Sakharoff as the En-
peror's representative at Saratof, was marked
by the killing of Cossack commander IN the
district of Baascheff The Cossacks hred on
the crowd killing four and wounding ten per-
sons General Maximovitch promised money 10
the families of the dead and wounded peasants
The assassin of General Sakharoff admits that
her name is Amelia Popof
From Tver comes the news that the estate OF
Ivan Petrunkevitch president of the MOSCOW
Agricultural Society has been sacked and de-
stroyed by the peasants
The 'Novosti' says that one of the leaders OF
the Sebastopol mutineers has been hanged.
Ja1an has agreed to accept Russias decision
against raising the missions at Toxic and St
Petersburg TO the rank of embassies at present
japan accepts NJ. Ba.1hmetieff as Russian Min
lister at Toxic, and Russia accepts Maxine
Noboaki the present Japanese Minister at
Vienna as Minister at st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
4GTTATION IN WARS4W.
americans Describe Conditions IN
Polish CapitaI.

Vienna Dec 15-An American who has just
arrived here from Warsaw says that when he
drove to the station his carriage stopped
by strikers and only permitted to proceed
when the driver had removed his uniform coat
and put on a peasants coat of sheepskin. The
American said:
All the people who were able to leave Warsaw
have already departed, and the situation is
growing more serious every day. The power OF
the League of Leagues seems to be almost
limited The streets are full of agitators, who
declaim from the corners. 1 noticed particularly
that many of these were young men between
eighteen and twenty years of age. It is no
uncommon occurrence to see well dressed men
exhorting the soldiers to join their brothers in
trouble instead of shooting them down. Up to
the present there has been no sign Of actual
rebellion on the part of the troops stationed at
Warsaw, who number some $4,000, except that
ON several occasions they refused to fire on the
people, but well Informed Poles expect that any
day they may see the troops displaying the red
flag
Arthur Leffingwell the American consul at
Warsaw, who is spending a few days here, al
though reticent regarding the expression of po
Iittcal opinions. seems to be impressed with the
seriousness Of the situation at Warsaw. He
said:
The property owning classes. even those who
are heartily in favor Of revolution, seem to be
in the grip Of terror fearing the extreme revo-
lutionsts, who advocating the destruction of
life and property and may soon be able to in
their power for evil. The distress at
Warsaw arising from lack of food is already
very great. From the consulate I witnessed
daily the distribution of Ioaves of bread to hun
dreds Of and women. Should this charity
cease with the oncomng winter many will suffer
acutely.
Even now it is absolutely unsafe to go on the
streets either by day by night. For long
time the newspapers have not dared to refer to
the tragedy, but now they 1out the censor and
publish accounts of these desperate happenings
Warsaw has not yet witnessed an anti-Jewfsh
outbreak but should such occur 1t would be in
describa bly, terrible The poor OF Warsaw stand
urgently in need of charitable contributions from
the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool, Dec 15-saed. steamer Canada (Br Jones.
HambITe Dec l5 10 mArrived. steamer Pennsylvania
9Ier9 Knuth New-YorA via Dover
rordon Dec l5-Sailcd steamer Mesaba (I}r Tubb New
York
crosse GER BECKER. New-forE Via Plymouth Tor
c;itraitar Dec IA . m-Arrived steamer Furst BIS
marck ftier) Meyer Newborn for Naples and Genoa
(and proceeded
NarseiIes. De. 12s4llec steamer -aohii tBrl, Ian
der Nev--YorlC
<. SII.baSps Pee 15-Pas5ed, Norikan dam.
- firfncr New-York Marseiies; arrived steamer
Ia 13rl Hume York for Hong Kong.
ne. a ulpassed, steamer la 6ascogpa
LA II1i- T1Ilrrer New York for Havre
Palermo Dec 14Satied steamer IiiiOIla 't tofeFlcF
from Genoa. etc). Nev-Aork
I.,,iltrt Dec 13-Arrived steamer queen Mary fBr},
H. Ts,naId NeN-York for Rotterdam
ne Hohenles f-5efi ls>Ept
o Calcutta colombo for Boston and Nsys.,AGr
Goo Isc I4-ATrved steamer Republic tBrl McAueY,
N'e'' Nev-York via Naples. .
,,ise Dec le-Arrivod steamer citta 81 Napoii disll
7,, De- iasaiied francesca LAust. Bussa-
tn men pee l1Hsailei capatha i'rl Charles
Auckland Dec preyousy sesmeF Gows xne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Walter Coffin. New-Rochelle. n Y liabilities
s26 assets $50 The principal credltors are aren't
bald & Ldppoth. New-Rochelle AeS; ~ On
Hynan Kramer, manufacturer or caps, No. 80
2d-st liza biliues osa; assets 81 4os The principal
life insurance OF $500; deposited in bank $12; &C
Herman A. Robin9owitz BENJAMIN Myer and
& Co. No. 235 Canai-st; abilities 81, col; assets,
500 The principal creditors Morris Simon, Pas
sale 81 93l; ]. L. Meyatt & Co, Irvngton, y. J..
81 .Vl9 and the Newark Purse Frame Company,
E. F. Dodson, trading as E F. Dodson & Co.
contractors No 100 West 8fth-st liabilities, $316,
7s4 assets s295 1876 Of the total indebtedness $5G9
$50 is secured by bond and mortgage on property
at Central Park West and 94th-st. The principal
pany, $4,000 and $1,000 secured; Ward 4. Hep
burn. No 30 Reade-st., $1,000, secured; f h. Huse
trustee, No, 81 Nassau-st. $59l80: FarlyLootschen
Manufacturing Company. S2l.9zS The principal
item of asset is the real estate, valued at $3.50 $50
An involuntary petition fled against Max
Pawliger, Of No 80 East l2th,st. by two creditors
with claims as follows: Norhous & Stemppel,
AS57: Werner Apfelbapm, 1874 Burwyn Maitland
appointed receiver with bond of $4,000 The
charge is made that preferential payments Of $500
were made and that the books Of the alleged bank
rupt cannot be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
JURY DIsMIssES INDICTMENT.
Former Secretary of Labor Union Had Been
Charged With Grand Larceny.

The grand jury yesterday dismissed an indict-
rnent against William H. Craven, for grand
larceny Craven the former secretary Of
Local Union No. 33 of the International Union
of Brewing Worknen OF America. He was
charged with having collected SAB 80 in dues for
the union from employees of the Doelger Brewing
Company May last, and appropriatng the
cash to his own It was pointed out that
the complainant in the case was Joseph Miller.
secretary of the local union, and not the per-
sons from whom Craven is alleged to have col
Iected the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
HOTEL MN KILLS ACTOR.
Manager of Nezo-York Company
Wounded in South Carolina.
rpy Telegraph to The tribune, ]

the Nothing but Money theatrical company,
was killed. and Abbott Dawson. manager of the
company was badly wounded, at Gaffney. to-
day by George Hasty. hotel man. at whose
house the company was staying 1t is alleged
that Hasty tried TO enter a room occupied by
one of the women members Of the troup.
When the manager and Bennett demonstrated
with Hasty in the hotel lobby he coolly invited
them outside, and, with no show Of excite
,nent deliberately shot the two men, The com
,aly is from New-York, and had been in Gaff-
ney about five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday Dec. IS, 1905
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Victorian (Brl Liverpool December . to
the White with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Exeter City tBrl King. Bristol November %
and Swansea % to James Arkell & Co, with Indse Ar
rived at a m.
steamer Earrovan iBrl. November II. to
the C~ompagne Transatlantique with mdsa- Ar
Steamer Flora (Nor), Taarvig, December 5. to
Hugh 1ly in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 6
Steamer Avonnlore Orr Fines Girgent November %
and Agiers simpson Spence Sc Young, with sulphur
Arrived at Bar at 9:15 m.
Steamer Bermudian u3rl, Mckenzie Bermuda December
1S to A E Outerbridge Co with rs passengers, mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 8 a m ~
Caledonia December 4
and NIoyiie O. to Henderson Brothers
go and mdse Arrived at the Bar
a II 40 u4thl.
Port Padre December 2 Gibara :, Matanzas and
yitas TO- to w Munsor with 10 cabin passengers and
steamer Brilliant Ger Schroeder Hull November IS
TO Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived the Bar 5:10
Steamer Soldier Prince Br) Dunn November IS
Rio Janeiro Barbados December 6, Seager &c
Co with passengers mails ana mdsa Arrived thu
steamer RapaIlo Or Clancy Calcutta October Is Al
giers November II and Boston December 49, &
Son with NOSE Arrived at the Bar at $50 Q4th).
steamer Fl Cid. Baker Galveston December g. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed Quarantine at
SOB m.
Steamer City of Savannah burroughs Eoston 10 The
Ocean S. with ndse. Southeast of Island at
'' Sandy Hook j. 49, $3.50 nr-wind northeast
strong breeze: cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers bowie (3r) Liverpool: America cNor) Port
Antonio: indrawad tIsr, Hakodate Yokohaa sara
Jacksonville Norfolk Newport News Alamo
Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
GIRL HELD FOR RANSOM
Child Taken from Susquehanna SAID
To Be an Bmghampton.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Blnghafnton \. Y. Dec 15-That Maud Haynes
TWELVE years old who disappeared from her home
in Susquehanna, Penn, Wednesday night was
brought to this city by a young man who lived
near the Haynes home IN Susquehanna and IL
being held ransom is vouched for by Nj and
Mrs Fred c. Haynes, the parents. MI ana Mrs
Edward Newkirk of 228 Westinghouse, this city
uncle and aunt of the missing girl, and the Sus-
quehana authorities. -,
Late this afternoon it said that Mr. Chfnl-
berlin had received letter asking Tor Sl,OoV and
If this was paid, that the girl would be returned
The police refuse to talk OF thu letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
foRkvILLE BANKS NEW HOME.

Tire YorkvsIle Bank has erected new bank
building az 4d-ave. and ssth-st. It is four story
structure built OF granite, terra Gotta and brick In
addition modern safe deposit vaults the building
is, il p announced, equipped with everything that
goes 70 make up the modern banking institut on
Gambler ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
MESSAGES REACHING LleAU.

Wall street operators were interested yesterday
fu the following announcement made by the Com
mercial Cable Company at Its Broad-st o-.ce:
Messages for Libau Russia. are bing delivered,
but delivery is slow and Irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
RIVER STEAMERS STOP RUNNING

It,e big steamers of the Peoples Line. New
York to Albany have stopped running for the win
ter season The final trip Of the season was made
-, r-sprsdav night The service will be resumed
as usual early III the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Steamer OlO
Hawaii-Alameda via S F1........:.....;..- De
Japan, China, P l. etc-Empress OF India Cvia -
Vancouver 1Je
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands-Nariposa Cvia
s F1....- lie
Hawaii, China. etc-Korea (via 5 Fl. De
Australia. Samoa. etc-Venturs via F.. De
Fiji Islands, Australia. etc-Miowera (via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel
Mails close Sails
csrrnanfs Ji-ernooI -Cunard. m $50
T5hadeInhia Southampton American. 500 a a m
Vaderard, Antwerp, Red Star....-.. 200 m 400 m
s,a,1 Juan 900 a m 1900 m
STta Kingston Ha IL 80 200 m
Monterey Havana Ward. 1000 100 m
Mexico Colon Panama $50 Loo
ZTIia Crracoa Red D............... $50 1900 m
Arabistan Argentina, Norton 1900 2:30 IN
Maine. London, Atlantic T1ans..--..-
Ioafricia TJannhurg Eant-.Ar1........ 500 a m
Denver Galveston, Mallory. .......-... 300
FL Vale, Galveston Morgan. 300 n
III Paso New-Orleans Morgan. 300
Iroouois Jacksonville Clyde. 800
JEFFERSON Norfolk Old Dominion 800 II
MONDAY DECEMBER 1s.
CsastIIisn Prince Pernanhuco Prince. 1900 D
Princess Anne Norfolk Dominion. 500 /
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1e.
Caledonia Glasgow Anchor. 200 m
1srin1 a5slher+ Naples fiamb-An. $50 m a
ATarzariITo C3Jantarano Ward. 1900 800 IN
I9annonia Nanles C,1nard ............ 1900 m
Ananbe Iarksonvile Clyde........... 300 IN
ITan1iIton. Norfolk. Old Dominion 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:17 Sunset 922 age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1925 1882 Hell 1925
PM-sandy 1888 Gov. Island l1oo He'll Gate 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Proposals.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHiAu
TON. u. =. December .. 1eo5.-Sealsd pTosg Ssn
VIII be received at the office OF fhe PurenasnS ~ %
postofice Department. until o'clock y. NJ pe anrss
1905, supplying Time Cards for Street Letter
FOE the Service the years January
10 December 81 1909. Specifications and blank
Will be furnished application to the F1tS,G "a
Asent Post Once Department Washington. d Z -
HITCHCOCK. Acting Postmaster GensrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco Dec. 1.-THE official closing quo
tatons for mining stocks to-day were as follows: