davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
uHs StsstambtsDa II.
NOer'S rGocIlucif.pnIc,
Nait. NM Yincnne. Nnn

WarOlanofI Glepbon - u Sc.
SdnptQua ctier oce @cianBOcreins rG3eIs
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nGulltons9anfinrs gtr. 445, 3. 8. S."
ySrieutuls9 iitriftS gir. 1853. =. u,s&., IL.
sgdIlipn Spurs u.&erltiigungs YcrcillS. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
ssnrb 6. alsim's Ssftanranl,

Rr. ZIG, Ciag., Hahe SUtunro.Gtrake.
8or5iiglihe 28ette, Spirttup,cn u. llutons
@i1drren. Bellies RIer am 3api. gunf6
tilc @elbdftsIente bon 11.30 BORN. biz
2 nbr glG6mittaas. 9elepbon .. & 3.
Wt. ReruuH 300S n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

Yu Derfaufei
Gin aunbenf6nciber sGeihdft NIT 9orratb II.
eiuridiung; befddfiigt 10 Nrbeiter. Dub aus
@cinnSbcifsrfidithicn has 9eiddit auieepei.
Ginot bat 500 Gintuo6ner. T6bere TnSiunIt
sribeiIt e. Z. sippp, @iandetsr, DID.
Q9S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
2it %perfnuicn:

Gas 2.it0dige gdbalts Nr. t02,
gtoro, gsor0-M ontiorO -aoeule, emit.
balteno ied)s 3immer uno 9aoejim.
mer; @runoItiid t4.9 BEL 70 SUB;
@runO5ins 1926 pro 5rontiuB. Iad.
%Suiragen BEL Is. s. Gallagher, Nr.
2407, Tairmpnnt-Np enne. Q46-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

y 7 OFTWT' "''-" -"
libel; &criunOt bon Den Glcuutoren
37,4SS 9uidcl; Glcpotorcu Gorrot5
1,t3S,995 @uitcl. &crf0nic: 10000
gtr. . rotbcr ncitIidlcr Spot 81 1874,
1921 gfr, > rotbcr lpcltlidcr Spot iu
1925, 10000 Nuguit 81 70M, 1 Mog-
0on Nr. , rotbcr mcitlifcr spot 5u
"A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

0r, 1923, ssr6.GbeH., ode lntbunB.s Str.
BerIGmmIEHgsIufaI oes rantotta : Gons
cInoeS 9lr. 396, 5. s. 81 rStenben.Dt
itrtftS SIR. tOe." nS6iuersDiitrtfts Rr.
1903. 3. u.s8.| uro s9tftriftS gtr. SO,
3. u.sS." Suue an 8ereiue AZ nermies
then. SeiHite 3iere, Beiue uno anoere
9etrifnie. 9eIepboH: g. & y. 8Ulte 629 b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
@erIanat i'm NQnrmeincn.

Ttutfhrs Nr6citS.g in diprilungs.gtirea
pr. 2t9, SiihsSbarpsStrnbe, inter Der Suf1idt
Der .Neutt6en 9efeufdnft". - SieienigeIt, bic
gu betddltigclt iuitni6en, nuuct l6 pcrf6nlin
pber in frunfirtei 9ricien an Den glaeHten Der
@efeni6Gtt. 3ubann .. Wie1er, Mr. 2t9, Sto.
ebarp.Strnhe, ipenoen, ipcIber uHenigelilid
Nisflrntt eribciIen ipirb. Sprchitunbcrl bon
1 BIG 8 ubr. Cdn2S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
Die Glcaan5 Der Signr ciner 1srou

ibr aelrnacfIeH Goriei db. 9fcs TIT es' ,pns
6rnien bn6ii n~nlic6cno nio belpriiocrf mnbt.
Niclc Sdmcr5eu iirlo atf etggcid1uiirtc hiIiuc
Goriets 3uriid5uiilbreil iuelChe Die ircie Itbmliuo
bebinocrn. 5ns uyeaoe 6oriet" 1T oue eiiiSiae
9oriei ani nem Wlnrlt. ipeldce freies gibeni.
bpIen a~citdftct. ,senpe 6priet" Yarlurs, Nr.
1908, 1orb.6 nnrles' StraRe. 6ebrls1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

- &n Nanticpfc, ga, Wllroen Der
&leiOerlnOen BON y. HoiocI un0 Ser
0rDgoooala0en bon Wf. .. i. GoonS
0urd 6cltcr 5critort. ShoOcn etma
100000, tbciluciic Ourh &criidlc'
rltlld QC0C(ft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

J. II. WNtrnHdtlNe pnIIt,
RurnuTsG6e 8Gngb. Rnb GatDltHe. Strahe.
SauptQuduitrr oeS ul'alerlrW dHUer6OrBA.
SerciuSsScr1dmmlunacn iehen 9onHerttua
Nbeno. gieue Witplieoer ptlloHimet.
Sordilglthes Bier Der .giGtiOIaliBraue'
ret" an 8npt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
Gin 9araain fir SeimitGtte.s nder.

VfH NUIUHIH ut N~7tFHFFHIIN HHTVI'
3ebn gder gutei urbareH Paroe9 fir Sc
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panoitrnbe %enifernt, in ginre aru1oeIs9ountb;
aSreis $3.50.
aubcrprm Gin 3 nnb f2 ader @raub itiid nup
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6anoeIs. ipern Gu6 has Gdno aefdut.
yScOern HcaltH Gompang,"
Wr. III, Gurb-Gh arles.S traRe.
fyPoi1A 1S0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

ans 0cn G~lcputorcn 5ltriidgc5ogcn
95S @uld)cl; Glcuhtorcn-8orrot a..
GOT Nuihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
Sdmiot's nGthenirnu6sVanc,"
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1 flag Mbeno. nytationaI-sg i'r am Sapt.
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S66c8aEE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

mutrofen unb 6ci5er, lint nab GneIu1o nno
Sollnrio Su gebeu: $50 pro Wiuuat. 9tud) Butrus
gen bel Senr1 RctcrS, Nr. 100 panbert.str.,
3uciii. Vutnt. (glugl0, 3Mlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
gu D~crfaufcn.
gu pcrianfcn:

3u ncrfnnfcn:
Hiir S1i50 fir cineS ie1er out %gebnuter,
neien 6iueiitjdigcn Sdufer nit muocrilcit Sirs
rt6tungcn. @efnnHnte idbrIi1e ~llnIuitet MIR
$50. gtir orci 3duierpebicrie bonn ,HniterfoHs
Fart" an Der Suit'Npenue, SpiideH ppmbaros
an5abIullg, S~runomietben gu hcrfdufeH.
Sof. Z. sSbitr,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

NcrInunt.

3ipci WIaf6tniftcu critcr aluiie fir ihlrcrc
Mlui6iuerie, iolpic incbrcre glrbcitcr. 9tudD Sia
tr1gen bel Der yWsnrDlnnb Raucmcnt o." Hdt.
tcrfun'Nucnuc uno WiunrucsStrahc. 't23l-O
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

Titled matrors. was also electrified by being ad-
dressed as girls by one Of the speakers
When Miss Hay had finished telling about the
women Of other countries. the discussion veered
10 the 'Sufragettes' I'm England They tried 10
fet l-ady Purdon Clarke 10 say something. but
she put il of onto Miss Ivess shoulders.
Miss Ives made the women Shudder by tell
ing them how one Of the ''Suff-a gette' leaders a
woman high socially, had been obliged 10 stand
naked ffteen minutes on the stone floor Of a
prison, pending examination. she put on her
Stocldngs.' raid Miss Ives. but was commanded
% take them off,
been given two weeks in jail for ringing Mr.
Asquiths doorhen.
The police had got wind Of the visit and
stopped Them outside the house. MI. Asquith
can't see you they said.
" How DO YOU know" asked the "Suffra-
Fettes"
They went up the steps and rang the bell.
% Mr.. Asquith can't you said the man
who opened the door.
" Then Nj. Asquith must say so himself-we
rant take your word for st.
The man went off and was gone so long
fhe ''Sufra gettes" yentured 10 ring the bell
again. Then the police came up and arrested
fhem.
But the Home Secretary has had TO back
down. continued Miss Ives. IN triumph These
women. with their clown and HOOligan meth
o6s have drawn the attention Of the whole Brit
Ssh nation 10 what they want While ] wouldn't
like 10 be handled by the police as they have
been-these women have had their clothes torn
sn shTeds three times and their hats crushed in
(and 2 womans hat is something). vet the 'Suf-
5rs gettes' Mr.. Fawcett has said have done
snore in a few months toward gaining their
point than had been accomplished in years by
the ladylike. genteel methods in vogue before"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
"SUFFRAGETTES'" WOES
Nesr York CIubscOmeR Shudder at
Sisters MfsfOrfuncS.

Miss Mary Garrett Hay does not believe that
state federations OF women's clubs ought 70 at
tempt the esta blishing of philanthropies Speak
ing yesterday 10 the Legislative League at the
Waldorf Astoria she said if she spoke her mind
about federation most Of her hearers would
probably disagree with her and fight and make
headlines for the papers. 'Al the same" she
added. ''federation-club Hfe-has done great
deal for women. If you went 10 other countries
you'd see how much. for there isn't anything
like the club as American women understand it
in Europe"
There was almost an embarrassment oe riches
at the Legislative League yesterday in the way
Of guests. In addition TO Lady Purdon Clarke
there were Miss Alice Ives. the playwright;
Mrs Charlotte B. Wibour and Miss Callisperi,
a school inspector OF Athens. who is in this
country studying educational and Young Wom-
ems Christian Association methods The league.
whose membership is largely composed of dig
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
LITTLE MOTHERS BAZAAR.

miniature luna Park, arranged through the
courtesy of Frederick Thompson. with barker,
lliputians. japanese rolling balls and grotesque
mirrors. viii be one of the features Of the Little
Mothers Bazaar he held The Waldorf Astoria
tomorrow afternoon and evening. There go
sng he q great MANY beautiful dolls also with
trunk from Miss Lillian Russell. who will also
assist in selling them Mrs Wiggs has obtained
leave Of absence from the Cabbage Patch and Will
dispense sunshine at the holiday table all parts
of globe. There is going 10 be automobile IN
charge II fifty women and illusion OF Niagara
Falls VIII be produced by a mechanical contrvance
The teaTJon VIII be in charge Of Mrs. Alice Fischer
Harcourt The decorat tions win be Christmas greens
and bells and there viii be an elaborate musical
programme.
The annual bazaar for the benefit of the little
mothers II the tenements has become one Of the
popular features ~ the winter season in this city.
Each wear its attractions increase in beauty and
3nterest and the hundreds of women who have been
working industTfCusly make the occasion To-
morrow a great financial success predict that all
former baZaars will be eclipsed lt is on the pro
ceeds OF these annual fairs that the managers de-
pend largely for the maintenance q the summer
and winter work o. the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
eiatiOn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

Among the many charitable institutions main
tanned by the Jewish residents Of the city none
has more creditable record than Lebanon Hos
pital, which is to hold a big charity fair De-
cember 1924. for the maintenance of its benefl-
cent work This hospital is situated West
chester avenue in The Bronx, IS open for all
sick persons, regardless Of religion or national
ity, and is said TO minister TO larger percent
age OF nOn-Jewish patients than any other of
the Jewish hospitals.
The fair will be held in the new training
school building on Cauldwell avenue. opposite
the hospital. and will he open every evening
from TO 10 O'Clock. except Friday. DR.. A
Mayer is president of the fair committee; DR.
A. Grossman and Mrs. A. Goldzier. vice -presi-
dents: Paul Hirsch and Jacob Brown. treasurer
and financial secretary. respectively. On the
long and imposing list or honorary viCe-presi-
dents and patrons are J. PierpOnt Morgan
Morris * Jesup. Angus Belmont. John H.
Davis Daniel Guggenhem. Isaac Guggenheim
Adolph Lewisohl, Henry Cntermyer and Ferdi-
Oand SulZbergnr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
GERMAN COMMERCE IN EVENT OF WAR
English Government Has No knowledge of
Transfer to American Flag.

London, Dec. 6.-As already announced. For
eign Secretary Grey has information regard
ing any arrangement under which German per-
chant vessels would be transferred TO the Amer
ican flag in the event of war. and in the House
of Commons this afternoon he informed Mr..
Bowles, in reply to his question. The Foreign
Secretary added that if Mr.. Bowles had any
trustworthy Information on the subject he would
be glad to hear 1t. Replying to further ques-
tions, Secretary Grey reiterated that he had re-
ceived information of any kind the sub
ject, adding that he inferred from this that no
such arrangement existed.
Answering a question of Colonel Arthur Lee.
Conservative, the Foreign Secretary said he
agreed that IL was impossible for such ar
rangement to exist without it's becoming mat
ter of public knowledge, as the Constitution OF
the United States requires the ratification by
Congress of all such agreements with foreign
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
WARSAW TO LOSE UNIVERSITY.
Proposal to Make New Province of Eastern
Part of Russian Poland.

Warsaw, Dec. 6.-'Dnevnik." the official news
paper, announced to-day that the University of
Warsaw would be removed TO Saratov. and the
Warsaw Polytechnic School to ROstov-On-the
Don This will leave Russian Poland without
single university. The authorities refuse to eX-
plain discuss this measure. II is supposed to
be due, however, to the fact that since 1904
Polish students have declined to attend lectures
given in the Russian language preferring to
pursue their studies I'm the universities Ii
Austria and Germany.
The Polish newspapers are excited because OF
the formation in st Petersburg of a commits
sion headed by Vice-Minister kruminowsky,
which is discussing the cutting off OF the east
ern parts of Russian Poland and adding them
TO Russia under the name of the province of
Chelm. The press protests that such an action
would be a violation Of the terms OF the Vienna
Congress of 1915. which definitely established
the frontiers of Russian Poland.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
A CHRISTMAS APPEAL.

The Christmas Society. organized fifteen years
ago for the purpose Of providing presents for
the destitute children of Brooklyn, is arranging
a Christmas tree entertainment, with st. Nicho-
las as the hero and feast its finale for
the poor little waits who otherwise would not
realize what Christmas means. The entertain
ment has been contributed by Percy G. Will
Jams of the Orpheum Theatre. but money is
wanted for dolls fruit. candy and toys, IN ad-
diton To more useful things Contributions i'm
kind should be sent at once to w II. Wayne.
Brooklyn Warehouse or J. +. Cassidy, Eagle
Warehouse and Storage Company and upon
notification either OF these warehouses will send
for packages. Checks should be made payable
10 the Home Trust Company, treasurer of the
Christmas Tree Fund. No. 1S4 MontaRuA street,
Brooklyn Mrs. Frank Sittig is president of the
Christmas Society. The other officers are john
+ Frost b. s Spooner and G. +. Rathbun,
vice-presidents: T s. Todd. secretary. and the
Home Trust Company. treasurer. Mrs. Her
man Metz IS one Of the patTonesses.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
TO BRITISH WEST AFRICA.
Where England Must Look for Supply of
Cotton in Future.

Manchester. England. Dec. 6.-Delivering an
address tonight at the banquet of the British
Cotton Growing Association. Winston Spencer
Churchill, Under Secretary for the Colonies, re-
ferred to the necessity of building a railroad in
Nigeria to assist In the development of cotton
growing. He said the day was not far distant
when Great Britain would he forced to embark
upon a great scheme for the amalgamaton of
the West African colonies of Sierra Leone, the
Gold Coast and the two Nigerias. The pub
lie would then wake up to a realization of
their possession of a West African empire. Mr..
Churchill said he trusted that by this time Vigi-
liant humanity would have eradcated the cruel
customs of barbars;n and superstition from this
territory, to make possible steady and con-
stant stream of the indispensable materials
needed to nourlsh and refresh the industries Of
Lancashire.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

LADIES DAY" At LOTOS.
In Spite of Bad Weather, Club Entertains
Hundreds of Guests.

In spite Of the had weather yesterday afternoon
the Lotos Club. No. Boo Fifth avenue entertained
between four hundred and five hundred guests at
its first ladies day" reception of the season.
while many more went away because they were
unable TO obtain seats. The rooms elaborate
ly decorated for the occasion. Tall palms stood
in the hallway. the mantels were banked with
roses. chrysanthemums and foliage the doorways
were arched with greenery, and above the plat
form where the musicians stood was a canopy of
roses and smilax. The programme consisted of
songs by Nine. Jomeli. Frederick Weld and Miss
Florence Fiske: violin solos by Ralph Kellert.
piano solos by A Patricoo. and humorous
pianologue" by Frank Lincoln. Max Lebling was
the accompanst.
Among those present were Mrs. Chester S. Lord,
Mrs. w: ". Walker. Mrs. Ernest Behrens. Mrs.
f. A. knowlson, Mrs. j. Chambers Mrs James
Bingham, Mrs. Hermann Klein. Mrs. +. H. Wal
lace. Mrs. Victor S. Fletcher Mrs. Arthur Hoeber.
Mrs. ID. G Ball. Mrs. J. n Tate. Mrs. c. a.
Hameson. Mrs. James Francis. Mrs. F. Z. Brooks.
Mrs Sylvester Pope. Mrs. S. Wilcox, Mrs. F. T.
Hume, Mrs. g. Strauss E T. Holmes Mrs.
r Dangerfeld Mrs. II. X. Wood. Mrs. F. Haas,
Mrs. Alexander Roche. Mrs George D. Ade Mrs.
Henry Gledhill and Mrs. 2. P. Dayton.
On the entertainment committee were Dr. w. ".
Walkor, chairman: Ernest II. Behrens, secretary;
Henry Junge. Richard Arnold, Townsend H. Fell
lows, Hermann Klein, Burr W. Mcintosh John
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

i'Se & Lec Arrived steamer GuIia ,Ausn Cheruhn.
t,.- t,e,.lot lotk Via Naples Pavrun and Venica
E dnsI Dec Arrived steamer BritIsb Monarch
Natal at son' New York Via Vincent q v Port
WttrtbmaDr %, arrived, steamer Arcturus t(ier,
liec arrived tprev ions,, steamer Carf,ra
80 " ~ i'Ssley, New York Via Rtver Plate tN
New York. ''1' Noit~hart 'put'n', tor
lt5 Ianelro Dec eau.,
Sento. '''"'''e' from New York and Bsruluda Tor
wi,E %sy W a Passed steamer Koraura tBrl Rem
Perrin De, Z; PaS tHf Nden, Colombo Calcutta.
Wstso- assvd steamer NIIyCsster "a ste tI,r,
IIzar4 ne. = loFk for singapore. Manila etc.
New York r,r IFst~s ''St ~ Laurent trrl. Ju1aFA.
- MchaeIs he. 90
Ar arp. & H9ad'.k New VOWS ~ SjSrsI,sy anu Na Si'
New York Ma stti.eI ste-.ner sabine tBry Willard
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

a charge of abstracting money from the mails
as case Of exceptional importance. For many
months the postal officials have been worried
by series of complaints coming from business
men along the line of the Erie. between New
York and Port Jervis
Chief Postal Inspector Mayer assigned two of
his oldest and most experienced inspectors to
the case. They worked for weeks. Suspicion
finally narrowed down to BunneH, they say. and
yesterday he arrested. Exactly what
scheme Bunnell is alleged to have employed
neither Chief Inspector Mayer his assist
ants will disclose upon the ground that TO do so
would be to invite other federal employees to at
tempt similar Things Bunnell pleaded not
guilty. and held in $500 bail for further
examination.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
CITY FEDERATION HOTEL.

The hotel for small salariad working women, in
which tile City Federation Of Women's Clubs Is
interested has just been incorporated 1 under the
name of the city Federation Hotel The incor-
porators are Marie +. Burns. George 3. Wentz
Belle dc Reverb and Anna f. Lyon. and the fol
lowing are named. in addition to the ncorporatOrs
directors. Harriette NJ. Johnston Wood, Eleanor
T. Glogau, Mary +. Fifman. Ella Hastings, Helen
Y. Boswell. Josephine s. Baker. Mary T.. Bage
Cora W. Trow, katherine s. j. Wilson Carrie g.
Brinzel. Mary A. Howes
meeting of the stockholders and directors will
he held ar the home Of Mrs, Dore Lyon, No. 81
GrGlnercy Park December Il, and the work
OF securing and furnishing building win be begun
AS soon as the details or organization have been
completed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
NO PERMIT FOR INDEPENDENTS.

Corporation Counsel Ellison yesterday ad-
vised Water Commissioner O'Bren to refuse to
comply with a request from the New York In
dependent Telephone Company for a permit to
place electric wires IN the conduits reaching
from Ne"- street 10 a vault et Wall and New
streets Mr Ellison said that the granting Of
the permit might have a vital bearing on the
question Of the validity OF the charter of the
Applicant which alleges that it has a valid
franchise as successor 10 the old Mercantile
Electric Company whose application for a per-
nit last year was refused the advice Of Co.'s
poraton Counsel Deany.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
NEW MINISTRY FOR ECUADOR.

with the view of unifying the Liberal party. has
organized a new Ministry follows: Minister
of the Interior. Jose Maria Carbo Aguirre; Min
lister for Foreign Affairs, PacificO Villagomez
Minister of Finance, AmaliO Puge; Minister OF
Public instruction, Francisco Martinez AQurre
Minister of War and the Navy, General HipOlito
MOncaVO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
JOLLY GIRLS INVITED.

4 cordial invitation is extended by the Harlem
Young Women's Christian Association, Nos. p and
- West l24th street. All jolly girls TO spend
folly evening With the Jolly Ten" on Monday, De-
cenher ia. al s o'clock
TIE association also announces the crganization
Of = class in dressrnskug, 70 meet Mondays
and Thursdays fron 3:9O 10 $50 o'clock The
course. which viii just before Easter. offers
g. splendid opportunity 70 girls wishing To make
flrer spring clothing
The features Of the religious exercises next Sun
Gsv viii he address 10y Miss Gamlin "A
Lost Opport unity and songs by Mrs Yardy.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
FINDS WOMAN'S BODY IN SEA.
Suffering from Mental Disorder, She is Be-
lieved to Have Committed Suicide.

Tho body f Miss Ethel McRoberts. Of No. rs
Marieise avenue Brooklyn, was found by Thomas
Clare and William Cohen floating near the Brigh-
ton Beach boardwalk at Ocean Parkway and Sea
Breeze avenue, yesterday. Miss McRohers' who
for the last four years had been suffering from
some mental disorder had escaped from the private
sanatorium Of Dr. J Aubrey Vaughn. at No Il
ItHseN stIeeet. brooklyn. where size was taken
Wednesday Previous "a this she had lived at No
2Io MdEiehse az ehue with her mother. Mrs William
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Wadersee which reported 10 Newport yester-
day having passed the Nantucket
ship at 1:o5 m, is expected to dock about $50 m
today.
The Etruria- which reported Cape a m yes
terlay when LOSS miles sandy expected
dock about p
Bretagne, which reported Cape at 30 m
yesterday when 1875 miles OF that station will prob
ably dock about 7:30 D Sunday.
The kalserin Auguste Victoria which reported Cape
Race at yesterday when 120 miles southeast OF
that station is expected dock about D tomorrow.
The New York which reported to Cape Race at a m
yesterday when 1,OS0 miles Of Sandy Hook, is ex-
pected to about p m tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
SATURDAY. DECEMBER s.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS

Destination and steamer {
Japan via Seattlel-Ceylon Maru
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China and
Philippine Islands via San Franciscol
Una .
Hawaii Cvia san Franciscol Alameda
Japan teXcept parcels post mails). Corea,
China and Philippine Islands wi;
Vancouver and Victoria. h C-Em-
press of India Observation-Disclosures.
Japan Corea and china Especially ad
dressed only. (via Tacoma) Anti
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
CONCERT FOR FRANCES HOUSE.

concert for the benefit OF the Frances House
a boarding house for working girls will be given
today al the Walaorf-Astoria al 23o o'clock The
programme Will consist II solos and tries by Mrs
Robert Brandegee. cello Mrs Charles Eraudeger.
PIANO. and Miss Hilda Brandeser violin.
The concert viii he f0loRed by - attractive
fair.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
SPECIAL CORPORATION COUNSEL.

Corporation Counsel Ellison yesterday
nounced the appointment of John Purroy
Mitchell as a special assistant corporation coun-
sci 10 take part in the investigation os the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

iavre. Dec 6. nArrved, steamer La Provence tFrl
Alx New York
Naples. Dec 6Arrtved steamer Ultopia tRIl Thomson,
New York for Fume and Trieste: 4th. sailed steamer
sicilian Prince B. Claridge. New Y9Ta VIA Palermo