davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
A RAID IN A FURNITURE VAN.
N. Y U. Sophomores Lasso Freshmen at
Hotel Chelsea-One Arrested.

All day yesterday there was an air of inno-
cence and lack Of about the freshmen of
New York University that could have been seen
even by senior, and the sophOmores. always sus-
picious, quickly made up their minds that some
thing was the matter. One after another of the
older up to some freshman with the
hand of fellowship extended, and some such
greeting as, Say, old man, I've got a couple of
seats for a good show tonight Don't you want
come along?' only to be greeted by an embar-
raised refusal
It enough to make assurance doubly sure
and when, about o'clock. freshmen began to
leave the campus singly and clad in everyday
clothes and sweaters they little suspected that
the eyes of sneering sophomores followed them and
that the well kept Of the date of their first
dinner out.
The sophomores hired big furniture van. and
soon as of their spies reported that the din
ncr was to be held at the Hotel Chelsea, drove
down there and began to lasso every man who
tried to enter After they had taken thirteen
prisoners they lassoed one who showed hght ana
broke the ropes He giving a good account OF
himself when unfeeling policeman came along
and him in. He gave his name as SiIhlh put
of his classmates later asked at the poice
station prisoner named Elsenarth, Wno
guard on the varsity football team ias' IAN
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORN

coptnf aSrn Dec rs noonArrived. steamer Oscar "
tDanl. HerEpei. New York via thrIstiaDsart 'eal II
Naples Dec The reported sailing Decernbs~ - ,b
:, steamer Sore Anerii for New York vas an err,r
tRrl. tarnan. New York for TSuenCs 49, -. aS'u'
belasoa Ray Dec 1T-AUrived steamer S,h,rs' n,
Willard New York VIA Cape Town AIgoa Rav etc
Adelaide Dee lS-Nrrtved previously stsa,,- -
and Fremante VIA - vincent e v,
Antwerp Dee 1a sailed steamers American fr,,,s,
Ma NNS,NSSn.Se' yd New York I7th Moulbale 1Rr, White
barbados Dec I6-Salcd. steamer Grspsapss ~,
Iocqne from New Yo-kl Para ''''
9I,,d acc No, -SStiisd steamer FIandre Dutch,
MAJ Ia Deg 10 Arrived steamer Intr,sar,ha ~
cihrst,.r NV .orE VIA Singapore Hong Kong ar
c., - N Arrived. steamer Koenigin Inise
- ,tetr Nev- YORK. 81 MlchaeIs for Za
S,,,Ipsass p"s am ,'"nGa ,and proceeded " va
'"'usls pT Dec 2-Saled. steamer Jersey civ ,R-,
Iorre Annunzata Dec IA Arrival s,.ar,.. ,,-.,, -
Wright. Nev. York S'ea'''e' NaruoS thr).
iFlestr Dec Is Arrived steamer Cnrpa,h,, fR-, D..
- cost, New York via Naples S"N- '"''' hehte-
St,,ar nrt Arrived steamer SOFIA Hohenhsrs CAusO
x.ris. iSsuparlch New York Via Naples and Pstras '
60 10 Arrived steamers Florida ,ItaD E>an
Pernamb,,c. tOrS Madonna tFrl. Jouhert. New York
,Nofl. lille tfrom Rueno. Ayr~s, New yort
~, - II SAILED. steamers Axsnfeis tCerl Waih
neaLa tSlh .S talcuttal Boston New York. Cbe-a
'tfri Gray from Savona Ns,,
Boston and New York ~ "''"' 'SiSuttas etcl,
N Pec S l2-Saied. steamer Francesca LAusp Paw
''"fai'ar Dec iI-Passed steamer Burnhv 1ar, -r,
Is,as "a" 4 orx for Genoa and Onesia '' AN''has
n 10 m-Passei steamer Pretoria 4aar,
'z 80 Passed. steamer Cassel 1presum.d s.,
zaehaTlas Rremen Tor New York ~"'u eer>'
isn5 S. ", s,FriVed. steamer Mnnetonka (Rrl rav
'1n pry -trrtved steamer Kar,nna tBr, R.,u,..
- Aisers Tor Colombo. Calcutta, etc.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
SAILORS DISCUSS BRUNsWIG's DEATH
Acted on Impulse, Thinks One-Loglcal
Thing to Do. Says Another

Probably not since the burning of the t"rth Ger
man Lloyd piers in Hoboken has tragedy OF the
sea been more widely discussed in eipping circles
than the grounding Monday of the :,eamer
Prinzessn Victoria Luise the reefs Of Port
Royal and the subsequent suicide of her master.
Groups of men in the Maritime Exchange. IN
steamship offices and even in the sailors boarding
houses in Cherry talked quietly yesterday or
the death of Captain BrunsWig. the German skip
per, who made his first and last blunder in the
service Of the Hamburg-Amercan Line.
All the lore of the was dragged to the sur
face yesterday by the men o the sea, and there
was as good philosophy III Cherry street as there
was at the Maritime Exchange.
The master of a deep water freighter who Will
sail within fortnight for the Orient dropped into
the exchange yesterday. The side of his cabin Is
wall of books and he reads much when the chief
officer is on bridge This skipper knew Captain
Brunswig and ne not surprised at his act
Captain Brmswig was man of impulse ne
said. "EIe thought quickly. Captains have To think
and act quickly: it's part of the training at sea.
His boat was on the reef. He the bridge 1T
the time and he did not consider an explanation
pOSsibe BTlIuSW IL, did the right thing for Bruins
wig. | know captains who would have faced any
ordeal just live. but man of Captain Bruins
wigs temperament could never have lived down
a great blJnder''
a well known marine insurance man considered
that Captain Brunswg did the most logical thing
in taking his life He said: Perhaps none knew
better than the unfortunate captain that the steam
ship companies 4 rule show little consideration
for al when the lives of passengers and
many millions of dollars stake. Captain
BrunSwig probably felt that the efforts OF a life
time had suddenly came 10 nauSht
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
TEACHERS QUELL PANIC.
March Frightened Children to
Safety When School Takes Fire.

The GOODNESS and efficiency of the teachers OF
the Vandewater street school yesterday after
noon prevented a panic and probable loss of life
when the building found to be on fire. There
were eight hundred children in the different
schoolrooms when the fire alarm rang. In
stantly the children seemed terror stricken and
some of them started in rush for the doors.
The teachers acted promptly and efficiently, and
within six minutes they had every child out or
the building marching them in regular fire drill
formation.
The blaze which did but slight damage, start
ed in the StOrerOom on the ground floor There
are only two entrances TO the schOolhouse, with
IN few feet Of each other. Had the fire burned
through the storerOOm il would have cut on
means of exit by the main entrance. leaving
only the smaller one-tWo and half feet wide
and large loss of life would have been the al
most inevitable result. The teachers have urged
that the building be remodelled, providing more
stairYaVS and entrances.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
FRANCE LESS STIRRED.
Parliament Likely to 4gree to the
Cabinets Wishes.

Paris, Dec. 1S.-The Cabinet to-day, among
other formaities. decided not TO separate into
several bills the amendments to the Separation
law of 1905, which read in the Chamber OF
Deputies on December 10 by NJ. BRAND, Minister
of Public Worship and instruction, and then
sent to committee,
The committee this evening agreed to abide
by the Cabinets wish not to press the question
of treating recalcitrant priests subjects of a
foreign power, until its preliminary examination
of the clauses of the entire measure except the
one relating to pensions and allowances of the
clergy. an agreement which was left over. has
been completed.
Cases of actual resistance to the authorities
charged with taking ecclesiastical edihces
under the Separation law of 1905 are rare. The
use OF troops has been necessary thus far only at
LIE Val, Department of the Var, where the stu
dents barricaded themselves in the seminary. A
determined attitude is anticipated relative
TO personal property. in the hands of the vestry
treasurers, which should be deposited with the
sequestraIi ton agents before tomorrow, The
treasurers expected to yield to a snow or
force.
Cardinal Lecot, Archbishop Of Bordeaux,
termed the summons served on MIN as parpar-
GUS and Cowardly."
meetings under the law of 1881 have now been
made in behalf of thirty-two out OF seventy-one
Paris churches
NJ. Viviani the Minister of Labor, is installing
the Ministry of Labor of the former episcopal
palace.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE FUTURE OF PERSIA.
Sir LepeI G1fn's Tiezc-No Fear
of German Bank.

London, Dec. 1S-Presiding at meeting of
the Imperial Bank of Persia held here to-day
Sir Lepel Henry Griffin said he believed that
Ali Mira. the heir apparent to the throne. was
a man of strong character, and that when he
ascended the throne he would show more
strength in the administration of his country
than had been seen in the last few years. Too
much must not be expected Of the new con-
stitution One of its aims-to start a national
hank and raise S5OOo00tD TO pay off foreign
loans-Was ridiculous, and one which could have
been put forward only by people absolutely
ignorant of this sort of business.
Persia. Sir Depel added, would never recover
and take her position among the powers of the
world unless she resOlutely changed her methods
by placing herself in the hands of competent
financial advisers and getting the strongest ma
tive assistance she could find. He did not fear
the German project of founding a bank In Per-
sia, because the Imperial Bank had the sole
right TO issue notes. and Germany would lose
20 per cent all the capital introduced into
Persia in consequence of the rate of exchange.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
OPPOSITION TO PURE FOOD BILL.
British Government Considering Effect of
Measure On Whiskey Trade

EDWARD Grey, answering a question put by Mr.
Younger Conservative, in the House of Com
mons to-day. whether the governments atten4
ton had been called to the effects Of the enforce
ment Of the United States Pure Food bill on the
whlskey trade of this country, owing to the lack
of a recognized standard here and whether any
thing could be done TO obtain q suspension of the
law until the questions now being discussed
were decided, said that the British Ambassador
at Washington had been asked TO report the
subject The Secretary added that on receipt
of the ambassadors report the government
would consider what action, if any. could be
taken in the interests Of British trade.
Mr. Younger is chairman Of George Younger &
Sons, brewers of Alloa. Scotland, and president
of the National Union Of Conservative Assocla-
lions in Scotland
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
HOPE FOR GERMAN TARIFF TREATY
Conservative Party Leaders Urge Friendly
Relations with America.

Berlin. Dec. lS.-The spirit shown by the
American tariff commissioners in their inquiry
into precisely what the German government de-
sires has caused the German commissioners to
feel confident that understanding. far
reaching that the idea Of A tariff war must he
papers have changed their tone toward the
United States. At a meeting of the Conservative
members of the Reichstag last week both Count
Kantz and Count Won Stolberg the leaders
OF the party, said il he duty OF the Con-
servatiyes to work in the interest of a mutually
advantageous trade arrangement with the
United States ana for the most friendly political
relations with that country. because Germany s
view Of The situation must take in not only the
European states. but that great power in the
Western Hemisphere
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Dec. 1s, 1905.
ARRIVED

steamer SesllRde tGer1 strecker santos November 2s
Co with passengers mails and mise Arrived al the
Bar at > y
Steamer Moro Castle, Downs. Havana December is 70
James r Ward x Co with - passengers mails and
mdse Arrived the Bar m.
Steamer NarraS2nSEtt tI:~t. <
20 Philip RupreCht. ballast. a the Rar at
BIB
Steamer PrtnZ Waldemar Oierl. Iimon
December 10 Kingston i. and Fortune Island
HAMBURG American Line, With 81 cabin
and mdse- Arrived at tho Bar so a
Steamer Suram tfirl. Fiocken. Newport. De-
cember l. TO Philip Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived
Bar at IN tlIthi.
steamer Princess Anne Tapley Newport News and
Norfolk. 10 The Old Dominion SIS 90. with passengers
mdse on Highlands "a! m.
STEAMER FL Paso, Knowles Galveston December
The Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed in Quaran-
steamer Navahoe. Hale. Georgetown. c. December IL
via Wilmington y g Is TO the Clyde Co. with
Passed in Quarantine 30 a M
Steamer iceland. from Antwerp. ightshp ar
3 10
steamer iceland (Br) Broomhesd, Antwerp December
o. 10 the Rd Star Line with passengers and mdse An
chored IN Quarantine e:2o m.
sandy Hook. Dec Is, $40 m--wind north tr-sh
breeze clear.
SAILED
steamers Pennonia tf3Tl. for Liverpool oueens~
town; Hanover tGeu. Baltimore. Solstad (Nor). Pare
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
CONFLICTING NEWS OF THE SHAH

London, Dec. lS-An official telegram received
here to-day from Teheraa says the Shah is
slightly better to-day and that IT is regarded AZ
likely that he viii live another week
St Petersburg. Dec 1S.-Dispatches received
here from Teheran to-day sag that the Shah is
IT the point OF death The accession of his
successor, Prince Al Mira, is expected 10 meet
no opposition. Great Britain and Russia are
acting in concert in this matter
Teheran, Dec ls-Prince Ali Mira indig-
nantly denies that he Is opposed to the national
parliament or the grant OF a constitution. In
letter TO a leading priest. who is also q nemDer
~ parliament, the prince emphatically saws that
he has always been and always will be in favor
u reforms and progress, and can always be de-
pended upon 20 advance the welfare of the
tioL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
EDUCATION CONFERENCE.
British Party Leaders Unable to
Reach agreement on. Bill

London. Dec 1S.-Conferences were held to-
day between the political leaders of both houses
of Parliament in an endeavor TO reach an agree
ment on the Education BILL but were without re-
suit. They will be resumed tomorrow. In con-
sequence of the conference the debate the
measure in the House of Lords was postponed.
London, Dec. 19.-Some of the Unionist news
papers this morning gleefully describe the Edu-
cation bill practically dead Sir Alexander
Acland Hood, the Unionist whip, said late last
night: "The bill is not dead but it is certainly
on a milk diet"
The Liberal newspapers accuse Mrs Balfour OF
deliberately trying to wreck the chances of
compromise.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
RUssoJAPANEsE NEGOTIATIONS.

81 Petersburg. Dec. 1S.-The Russo japanese
negotiations have entered upon a favorable
stage 1t IS believed that an arrangement, de-
fning the Japanese fishing rights on the ST.
berian coasts. and giving the Japanese the privi-
lHge Of acquiring stations ashore for drying fish,
~il be reached without appeal 10 the good
Offices OF other powers. The Russians realize
that 4 failure of the negotiations would open
the door for Japanese fishermen TO raid the fish
1nC grounds al VIII, as the littoral IS sparsely
settled. and only few vessels are available for
patrOlling II.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MRS. c. r. M'sHERRY ASKS DIVORCE

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Frederick. Md, Dec 1S.-Mrs Cornelia Ringgold
hcSherry flied suit for divorce to-day from her hrs
band, j. Roger McSherry. who is the 500 Of Chief
Justice McSherry Of the Maryland Court of Appeal,
and was twice secretary Of the state Senate He X a
well known attorney and of the counsel for the
Baltimore Ohio Railroad Mrs. McSherrv is q
member OF the well known Frederick family. They
We're married in 1890 and have five children Mrs
Mcsherry has also filed a suit for damages against
Mrs Henley divorced wife Of James Henley. for
alternating the affections OF her husband
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
DECORATION FOR MR.. MCCORMICK.

Paris. Dec. 1s.-The Emperor of Japan
through NJ Kurino. the japanese Minister TO
France, has communicated to Ambassador Nc
Cormick his desire 10 decorate him as a mark Of
his majestys appreciation of the ambassadors
services at 81. Petersburg in protecting Jap
anesc property and interests during the trying
period OF the outbreak Of the RuSSo-Ja panese
War Mr. Mccormick probably will accept the
honor upon his retirement in March. While the
order which the ambassador is TO receive Is not
mentioned, II is understood to be- the Rising
Sim Of The first class
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
OPIUM TRADE RESTRICTIONS ASKED
China Wants Aid from England in Checking
Traffic in Drug.

London, Dec. 1S.-The Foreign once has re-
ceived from Sir John y. Jordan, acting British
Minister at Pekng, proposals from China with
regard 70 the duty on opium imported into China
from India. These proposals are receiving the
attention Of the government. China is desirous
that some restrictions be placed on the imporra-
tlon of Indian opium in order strengthen her
endeayors 10 put down The traffic in the drug.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE PoToMAc's WORK IN eLoEs.

81. Johns. y. F. Dec. 1S-The American naval
tug Potomac and forty-six American, Canadian
and Newfoundland fishing vessels, with three
thousand nets. We're caught fast in the icefoes
near Bay Of Islands yesterday. A steamer was
sent TO the imprisoned feet and succeeded in
cutting the Potomac. The ice which held
the fishing vessels was broken by the tug and
the whole feet was liberated
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MANHATTANI.o,rf1EiE.AIH II! HousE' Sc =,

SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN. .............-.. Director
TONIGHT at s-Verdfs AIDA. Mines Russ
d. Cisneros; NM. Bass, Ancona. Arimondi, Mugnoz
TecChi Conductor. Campanini-
FRl. DEC e. at s-DonfzettPs LUCIA DI
LAMMERMOOR. Mines. Pfnkert. Severina: NM
Bonci. Minof. Mugnoz. ,Venturini, Tecchi Con-
ductor Campanari
SAT- MAT. DEC. ss. at 1:3o-Bizet's CARMEN.
Mines Bresser-Gianol. Gilbert. Trentini, Ga
COMA. NM; Dalmores. Renaud. Gilbert. Daddi.
Brag. Reschiglan- Conductor, Campanini
SAT. EVE. DEC. 90. Cthird of the series Of
popular SATURDAY evening performances: 75c TO
-Gouhods FAUST. Mines. DonaIda. Giaconia
setta- Conductor, Campanini-
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT AT POPULAR
PRICES Conductor. Campanarf-
mon DEC "a. at s-Donizettfs LUCIA DI
Bonci. Minolf. Mugnoz. Venturini Tecchi Con-
ductor. Campanari
TUES, DEC s5, S-Verdrs AIDA Mines
Russ. Di Cfsneros; NM Bassi. Ancona A-fmondi
TeCchL Conductor. Campanfni.
WE'D, DEC 26 at S-Bizets CARMEN Mines
Bressler-GianoH, Donalda, Trentinf. Giaconia: NM
Dalnores, Renaud. Gilbert. Daddi. Mu9noz
Reschtglian. Conductor. Csmpanini
FRI, DEC. %, at S-Verdi's TROyATORF Mmas
Russ. Di Cisueros. Zaccaria; NM Dalmores Ancona
Venturtni Conductor, Campanarf
SAT MAT. DEC. 30. at 1:3O-verdfs RICO
IEITO. Miles Plnkert. seyerina. Zaccaria Ciia-
coma; NM Bonci, Renaud. Arinondf. Mugnoz Fos-
setta. ReschIglian Nenturini Cond.. Campanni
MORROW tTHURSDAO MORNING AT o.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN COLE AT MANILA

Manila. Dec. 1S.-The court martial OF Captain
Cole, accused of irregularities while in the quar-
terHlasters department here held at Fort
santiago to-day Captain Cole was defended
by Lieutenant r. W. Adams who entered plea
IN Tar of trial. and Withdrew the accused Off
GERS Former waiver Of the statute of limitation
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MORE ~suFFRAeErTes" IN JAIL

London. Dec 1S-Eleven more female suf.
fragists to-day elected TO spend Christmas in
jail rather than pay small fines for creating
disturbances within the precincts of the House
OF Commons last night The women received
their sentences hariOusly. apparently proud of
Joining the 'sunragettes' who already in
nriS0I
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
DEFEATED NEGRO WILL ASK RECOUNT

Chicago, Dec. 1s-Ferdinand L. Garnett. Assist
ant States Attorney who was the only Republican
candidate defeated in the recent election of
nicipaI judges filed a petition with the Clerk
of the County Court to-day in which he asks a
recount of tle votes. The petition recites that
Barnett. who is a Negro, was duly elected to the
office, but that he fraudulently counted out by
the election Judges
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE F1MINE IN CHINA
Hundreds of Thousands Starring
Rebellion Crushed.

Shanghai. Dec. 1S.-The famine in Kiang-Su
is growing worse. According TO trustworthy re-
ports received here five hundred thousand desti-
tute persons are encamped at Trin-Kian-Su, and
many have arrived at Marking
The rebellion I'm Kiang-Se has been crushed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
DECEMBER %
FRIDAY. DECEMRER a1.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer Close in New York
China and Philippine Islands Oia
Vancouver and Victoria. - C}-Em-
Of India TODAY
Japan. CCrea and China specially -
dressed ony), via Tacoma)-Ant-
ioch5s Dec. 81. 600 p m
New Caledonia. samoa Hawaii and
Fiji Islands tvI Francfzc7l
- Sllorna Dec. %. 1890 a m
Fra4eiscol Marines, -: ...-. Dec. %. I2ao a m
specially add iessei mail FOR japan and
Cored via san Frapcisrol-Nippon
Maru Dec "a. 1890 a m
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
The KAISER WILHELM RESPONSIBLE.
Owners of the orinoco Win Suit for Dam
ages from Collision.

London. Dec. 1S.-After two days hearing the
Admiralty Court to-day decided that the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse alone blamabe for the collision off
CheTbourg on November I. between that vessel
and the British steamer Orinoco. The suit was
brought by The owners Of the OrinocO for dam
ages. which viii be assessed later
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MORE TROOPS NEEDED AT rANeIER.

Madrid. Dec. lS.-King Alfonso to-day assent
cd 10 the ratification by Spain OF the Algeciras
convention on Moroccan reforms
the Heraido' says the Minister of Marine
has received a demand for one thousand rein
forcements At Tangier
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
GREAT GOLD NUGGETS FOUND.
One of 967 Ounces Discovered in Australian
Field.

Melbourne. Dec. 1S.-Several big gold nuggets
discovered recently near Tarnagulla- and
two were found yesterday weighing respectively
e67 and 373 ounces, the largest seen in Australia
in forty years.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
"NAT" HERREsHosF sLleHTLY BETTER

Bristol. r. l.. Dec ls-The condition of Nathania,
u hefreshon. the yacht designer who was severely
burned last Sunday. slightly improved to-day
Ills early recovery is looked for by his physicians
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

TaaTiho: Regina CUBAN C1enfuesos Marianne CAusn
Philadelphia Chamette. Galveston, PhCPhus tCier Flush
Ing; Yorck Gen Bremen; Aurora tNor, Phade,phia.
lanSfOrl tNOrt Norfolk Hamilton Nrfolk ana Navr--,
News; city ~ Columbus. savannah ~ 's''N
Steamers Arapanoe. Charleston TacksonviNe Chesa
peSke. Baltimore N' N"'SA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
Proposals.

DRoPOSAIS FOR CLOTHING AND - ~ X. Nss
York CITY pee H. isv,-Sealcd ProposSs - mis- o<o
subject TO usual conditions. Will De rvSeJ rnsn opsa.
until onC os,lo.k . N De. % 1850 anc -. Dss<
tor furnishing and delivering al the
SOOOo Dress caps without bands -s'V - sroorns. AZ
TOO pairs J,,lrkskfn Gloves. deco toth nas I'D
Scrub brushes palmetto and AO,o Sesao ecsot =
Pe' The right Is reserved 10 oantities saese.
All proposals part Thereon s--s--i ~ Dsses..
increase o. from ~ % 80 per cent. lss of dosss
ment Preference will be given 20 SuS - quality -
production or manufacture conditl'l< ,rcsuotlocs =
price tncldins In the price OF ores stAlss -
samples can br seen al and BLANKS fef p,sfson 70 -
Information will be furnished upon .yse,,i e1do.-I
Otticr Euv elopes containing proposals - op<y
Proposals Sod Clothing and ESsigpasr, s., sllresses =
a one a. clock Y NJ Dee III lSrs Dspot
II Miller Deputy y NJ General. y > ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset 4:3s 9:12 Moons age 3
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1O1s Gov Island 10:40l He'll Gate 1898
P.M-Sandy II 90 Gov Island IL :25 He'll lis
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

NrESr POINT y Y. DEcENssHDI ,sDI % rsssissss. -
w Sealed Proposals triPhesss 1901. fe -
construction oe an Electrical SuoMaSaacs The ~
drawings and specifications IN -. .s.rt any st.,ass
reserves the right 70 accept or reJe,t spec1sstS7
posais or any part thereof FoFhslssd hslsdress oCAsA-
furnished upon application
MASTER. Vest Point. n T.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Majestic. which reported Sable Island s:2i
a m yesterday, when 200 miles that station 4:
expected dock about 8 a to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

IRVING PLAGE PLACE THEATRE Every Eys vs.. -
Die Hochsattel'' Sat. Mat. 'Schneewitchen'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Dec. -. 1890 a m
Dec -. l2:30 a M