davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
LONG ACRE GETS CONDUITS.
Consolidated Company Allows 1t to Use It's
Ducts and Avoids Contempt Action.

who has controlling interest IN the Long Acre
Electric Light ana Power Company, that the Con-
solidated Telegraph and Electric Subway Company
had granted his company space for its wires in the
subway conduit from it's power house In 42d street
10 the Criterion Theatre, Long Acre Square.
This action the part OF the subway company
does away with all necessity for the proceedings
against II for contempt Of court which had been
brought by the Long Acre company for its failure
10 allow the wires Of the latter company to enter
the subway conduits. At the offices Of the Long
Acre company yesterday Walter II. Knight CHIEF
engineer said his company would take action i'm
mediatelv to enter the ducts and supply the Long
Acre district with electric light. selling 1t the
rate Of three cents d kiloWatt hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
DECISION IN PITCAIRN COAL SUIT.
Mandamus Asked Against Baltimore G. Ohio
Granted on One Point Only.

Baltimore, June IA decision in the suit for a
randamus by the Pitcairn Coal Company, of West
Virginia, 10 compel the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company and other companies 10 refrain from dis
elimination in distributing along the Alonongah
division of the road was handed down to-day by
Judge Morris, in the United States Court He
stated that lac would issue d mandamus requiring
the railroad company 70 from excluding the
individual cars from its basis Of computation in
ascertainlng the number Of TO which each mine
IS entitled as its percentage Of the supply. on
al other points the m8ndamus denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
SUMNER HOMES
NEW YORK.
Health in the Hill Tops

Of Orange Sullivan Ulster Delaware Counties N T.
On the main line and branches Of the New
York. Ontario & Western Ry. 1T
II you seeking SUMMER HOME Tor your fanny
In a region of absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST,
1000 the with air, pure water pure
milk malaria mosquitoes and within Ihree iOuIS
Ride from New Yorka country heartily -
physicians-then send for postage 10 the
signed or call and get free below the 81 PFi.
LY ILLUSTRATED BOOK SUMNER HOMES OF LOG
pages. gives a list 1000 Hotels Farms anu
Boarding Houses with their location, rates OF
facilities attractions, Vacation Bureau at 40 E''OS
way. N Y. - ~
45 Nassau ST 2sT Attn ave- 2I5 Columbus ave- %d9s 80
ave iO5 125th ST. 1s2 9th ave- Ticket oaices pes
brosses and West AID SO Beaver ST. jo1IhaI
Information Bureau Columbus Circle and 5eth st. asIS
Information Bureau. % East 23d st
IN BROOKLYN-4 Court St. 40 Nostrand ave, cor
J. c. ANDERSON.
Traffic Manager, sc Beaver st., NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MISSOURI Two-cENr RATE FIGHT ON

Kansas City, June HIN the United States Dis
uiet Court here to-day Frank Hagcrman, repre-
senting the eighteen principal railroads in N;s
souri. fled an amended petition 10 restrain the
sta'e from enforcing the two-cent passenger rate
law The amended petition asks that an in,,nc
ton previously granted restraining the state from,
enforcing the maximum freight law be extendad
10 lnciude the twO-cent passenger law v-Iic6
vii 20 into effect next E'ridav - '' "-lieII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
SUES JOHN L. wAeGAMAN.

Washington, June 1.-THE Catholic University Of
America to-day instituted suit 10 recover 100000
from John l. Waggaman and the estate of Dr.
Daniel B. Clarke on the bond given by Thomas E
Waggaman, treasurer of the university. John
/. WagEaman and DR.. Clarke qualified 5 sureties
on the bond on October %. 1899. Thomas +. Wag
gaman, at the time of his death. indebted to
the university, II said in the of SS766S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
a BRITISH sRIoANTlNE wseckrn

Luisburg, G. b., June 1.-THE British brigautine
New Dominion is a total loss near Gabargus She
was driven ashore yesterday in a heavy easterly
gale The crew had a narrow escape. The New
dominion was OF l& tons net burden. and hailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
STRIKE AT TORONTO MAY SPREAD

Toronto, June 1.-THE Federal Building Trades
Council OF Toronto decided to-day 70 take a voto
Of the unions on the question OF taking holidays
until the strike Of the rnachinists and plumbers is
settieo should the vote result in favor of Tho
scheme, nearly Eve thousand 7gorkmen vouid he he
idle '-N'4 ""H4o Ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
TO INQUIRE INTO UMBRELLA TRUST

Philadelphia. June I1.-ActinE upon instructions
from Washington, United States District Attorney
Thompson will move against the so-caed Umbrella
Trust tomorrow. 1t is alleged that there is a
conspiracy among the makers Of umbrellas and
umbrella frames in restraint of trade TO fix prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

GUNNER YOUR BOYS AT CAMP CONTCOCOOE-
~ hay fever; healthful athletic season: June
to August IS. Booklet, etc, OF Dr. J NJ VOORHEES,
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. y. Y. Telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
NEW ENGLAND.
Vacation Resorts

Along the North Shore of Long Island Sound, a,
the charming inland locations of Connecticut.
and among the Berkshire and Litchfeld Hills
reached by the finest through and suburban
train service running out Of New York. Send
2-cent stamp to New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, Room No. SOS, Grand Gen.
trial Station, New York, to Passenger De-
Partment New Haven, Conn, for descriptive
books and list of hotels boarding houses, rate,
for board, and passenger fares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
NEW JERSEY.
On the Ocean Front.
HOTEL TRAYM( Or =

Atlantic ~
with magnificent story freproof addition,
equipped modern Of Atlantic
Citys leading hotels Superlative in construction ap,
pointment and service. Guests averaging 10
feet square. and each with fun ocean view. Private
baths fresh and water attached 10 each room
Spacious soarum and Conservatives on roof. High
class orchestral daily. Golf privileges TO
guests Capacity. Illustrated booklet
quest. Traymore Hotel Co, d. S, White. Pres: Chas
.. MarQuette. ManaEer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CONNECTICUT.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and 81
~ received az their Uptown
between Sbth and 31Jb SITS. III
tisemsUts received at the folio
lar Office rates until = O'Clock
5 p cor. 23d 81 153 9Th a
i4th st. 81 West 42I 81 Q
263 West 125th St. 1855 81 O
SITS. 1o26 81 ave. near 6Isr s
~. 49, East 18th ST. $50 Tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

for The Tribune
p Once. No. 1864 Broadway.
until . o. clock p m AIyz--
owing branch Offices az -sEu-
X g. m. viz. 2J+ Stl ave.
ave. cor. lZ-h ST.. - East
between 7rh and Sth aE-s.:
ave. between l6-h and T--h
ST l-US fst ave near sen
fremont ave. $50 81 ave.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-24

Theo. Meyer came up from Elkton
Friday evening for a short business
trip.
Mrs. Susie Davis came up from
Iowa last week for a visit and TO look
after her property here.
Mrs. j. Y. Walker has been quite
i'll the past couple Of weeks, but is
some better at present.
Mrs. E. III. Grove came down from
Hetland Monday morning for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Woodward.
Miss Mary Hess went to Esteliime
Friday evening and visited her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Hess until Mon
day morning.
Ed Dalton, who works in West &
Packard's grocery, returned Tuesday
from Oshkosh, Wis, where he was
called last week by the death of his
father.
The four year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Heck, who lives near
Elkton, died Saturday morning, after
an illness of about a month. The
funaral was held at Elkton Monday
afternoon.
Manager Briggs Of the college bas-
ket ball team, has closed a contract
Tor two games with the Sioux Falls
college team for the month Of Febu-
airy. One game will be played here
and one at Sioux Falls. The dates
have not as yet been agreed upon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-24

Miss Mable Steere came down from
Goodwin Saturday morning to enter
college.
Mrs. X. w. Tenant went to Aurors
yesterday morning and spent the day
with her brothers.
Mrs. Robert Reed came down from
Arlington Saturday morning for q
visit at the home of NJ. G.. Carlisle.
Walter Lawrence came down from
Doland Saturday morning, being
called here by the serious illness OIL
his mother.
Thos. Gallery was up from Elktou
last week attending court. He went
home to spend Sunday. returning
Monday morning.
f. C. Olson Of the Model Clothing
House, returned Friday from Monte.
vido, Mimi, where he spent several
days taking inventory at the branch
store.
+. G.. Sanderson went to Groton
Tuesday to attend the meeting OF the
South Dakota Horticultural society
Mr.. Sanderson is on the program fol
a paper.
c. A. Skinner and Geo. A. West left
Saturday for Chicagoand Minneapolis
where they will spend a week or ter
days looking over the new styles and
purchasing new spring goods for theil
big stores.
d. II. Campbell has been confined
to his bed with an attack Of nervous
prostratiOn the past week, and fol-
several days he was very low, but he
is now rallying and it is expected ht
will be able to sit up the latter part o
the week.
Alta meeting of the board ofdirector>
of the First National bank OF Nolga
held at VOlga last week, c. w. Smith
resigned as cashier, and A. II. NOrvolC
was elected to succeed him. Nj
Smith will devote himself to othe.
business, but will continue to max,
his home at Nolga.
Geo. Mcneil of this city, formerly
employed at the city power house, ha'
accepted a position as engineer of tn,
light plant at Washington Springs
and will 60 out there in a couple o
weeks to take up the work. F. j
Swanson, formerly city engineer here
has charge of the installment of tn
plant there.
So far this year we have heard yer,
little about town as to whether Brook
ings will be in the field next year will
a base ball team, the cold weathe
evidently having ii dampening effec
upon the ardor of the fans. Balm.
springtime may bring about
change of sentiment, however, anC
the name of the Brookings Reds viii
be one to be afraid OF iii Northwes
base ball.
Company C gave their military bal
at the opera house Tuesday evening
and it was one Of the most pleasan
social events Of the season
Ainsworth's orchestra furnished tn
music, and there were about seventy
five couple present. The compan.
cleared a nice sum and this will be usec
to build uniform lockers in their drill
hall. Before the dance the Orchestrj
gave a concert, which was wei
attended. The company appeared il
their new uniforms for the first time
The uniforms are the regular arm.
blue, but these will be replaced wit
kaki suits in a short time. The com
pany expects soon to be fitted on
with Krag-Jorgenson rifles, which ar
now in use by the state guard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-24
WITH THE CHURCHES

The pastors Of the various churches aud the
secretaries Of the auxiliary societies are wei
come to the use of this column each week fol-
their announcements, etc. We request, now
ever, that all items shall be written out and
handed in not latter than Wednesday noon OF
each week. Do not use the phone.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-24

All som OF Veterans are req uested
to meet at the q. A.. X. Hall, Friday
e~xening 25th at 8 p. m.
There will be a special c~onvocation
OF Brookings Chapter, h. A. M. at
Masonic Temple on Thursday evening,
Jan 20. Work in the NJ. M. and z.
M. degrees.
The X. o. T. NJ, will hold installa-
ton OF officers at their regular meet
ing Feb. 18th. The following officers,
which were elected at the last meeting,
will be installed: Commander, Geo
Purdy; Observation-Disclosures, Phil
lip Schlarb; record keeper, s. II.
Goodfellow; finance keeper, s.. f.
Walters; chaplain, II. l.. Walker;
physician, DR.. Il. w. Tenant; scar
gent, Harry Pond; master-at-arms
ii. Jerde; sentinel, Ole Hanson; LIST
master OF the guard, Jorgen Ronning;
2nd master OF the guard, Louis John
son.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-24
COMING EVENTS

The Cleveland Ladies Orchestra
Monday evening, Feb. 4th.
Roberts Clarke Company, Wednes'
day, March 9th.
s. w. Gillian, humorist, Tuesday
March Goth.
The Dunbar Company, Wednesday
April 18th.
William Jennings Bryan, opers
house, March End.
DR.. Driver, lecturer, opera house,
April Goth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-24
LODGE NOTES

The secretaries of the lodges OF the city are
requested To hand in each week items of inter
est pertaining to their lodges. We want to
make this department as interesting as pessitlc.
Get the items to us not later than Wedncs
day noon OF each week. Do not use the pheae.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS
Deposit With Us

Theyoung man who has saved a
part Of his income and has a bank
account is the kind Of a man that
men with large business interests
are looking for.
A young man who has a sur
plus remaining from week to
week, is the profit maker and is
bound to succeed. He is the iel-
low that will be manager OF some
larger business later in life.
A bank account has been the
making of many a young man.
AS soon as a young man starts
a bank account, he not only at
tain the confidence and help OF
the banker, but he also raises
his standing in the community.
From this point, he will advance
because he has made a good
start.
---THE--
Bank of Brookings
BROOKlNGS, S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-24
Grand Opera House
Mobiles Theatre Company Openins
Thursday, January 24th.
IN THE GREAT COMEDY
NpAMA
THE WAY OF
THE WICKED

Change of programme nightly
Special scenery electrical effects
for each play. Special vaudeville
features introduced between each
act, making a continuous per-
Torrance from rise to fall of
curtain.
The plays presented by Mobiles
Co. next week will be as follows:
Thursday-"The Way of the
Wicked"
Friday-Comedy, Papa Boy"
Saturday Matinee - Comedy,
Divorce Cure"
Saturday Night = The latest
comedy success, THE Whole
Damn Family"
POPULAR PRICES:
Csc Csc sos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
f,nIhert,. First nale

Tuscumbia, Sept. S.-tSpecial )-coi- bert county's first bale of cotton sfcr 1907 was marketed in this city Satur- day. It was grown by John H. sneF- rod on his farm mile west of Tus- cunabia and weighed Al pounds. It sold for 15 cents, several merchants contrihutinR the difference between the ynayket price of 12 1-2 cents and tne rrice of IS cents paid for 1t. D. O. Matthews gave barrel of high grace patent flour as a premium for the first hale. which is three days later than iast seasons first bale. The Sheffield Compress bought 1t at 12 1-2 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09

, s4c: white ssc: white clipped sec: timothy hay si. 90; Johnson grass SIS. Fruit and Produe-Potatoes N:sb ou. gar 1sc gal; fancy full cream cheese. dai- sies Is fancy H. P. peanuts hc; iemoni extra fancy sB .2B; fancy sb.oo box; evspo rated apples 1 ID. cartoon SIC lb.: brunei a5 ID. boxes eo-7o ekc h.; ab ID. boxes Io-st skc lb. {; navy beans this years crop $s.Ti per bu: Virginia cabbage crates s2.5o; ap pIes Western Ben Davis t6 50.
 wooI--Ciean 22hc: bury wool 12hc tt 15c; washed wool soc.
 Hidss-Dry Hints 1shc; dry salted 11hc green saIted To.
 Cotton seed meal--s2s.00
 Molass sses-Georgia cane bbi. 37c per gal lon; cases, gallons S.. 25 per case; maple syrup, Log Cabin. gallons SIS; h-gallons S7 50; quarts s4. 2S per dos.
 Chickens-Hens soc; flyers a5asoc; broil CTS 15c; ducks soc.
 sugar---Granulsted Bhc; F. Y. c. 6No. Eggg--15c dozen.
 Country Butter-12Mc per 10.
 Corn. spot; American new mixed steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
HONoRSDR. CANISTER
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD IN
 HIS MEMORY.
aishep Beckwith Speaks at the Church of the Nativity and Hand- some Lecturn is
 Blessed.

Huntsville, Sept. s.-(Special )--The congregation of the Church of the Na- tivitv paid tribute today to the mem ory of pr. John NJ. Canister who was for forty-seven years the rector of the church.
 A handsome eagle lecturn, purchased by popular subscription among the members of the church, was blessed and presented with an appropriate address by Rt. Rev. c. M. Beckwith, Bishop of the Diocese of Alabama The presen- tation ceremony was followed by a me- morial address delivered by Rev. Thom- as ]. Beard, D. D., of Birmingham. who was a lifelong friend of Dr. Ban ister and who paid touching tribute to his memory.
 The memorial lecturn Is of solid brass and it's pedestal Is in the form of a church steeple with four doors, guarded by four evangelists. The feet are Hons and the desk on which the Holy Scriptures rest is supported by a spread eagle The inscription thereon is as follows
 'To the glory of God and in loving memory of the Rev. John Monro Ban ister, rector of this church for forty seven years, who in his ninetieth year entered into the joys of Paradise on Good Friday, March 20, 1907"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
CANS IS FAVORITE.
ALL IS READY FOR THE CHAM
 PIONSHIP MILL.
One of the Largest Crowds That Ever Attended a Frisco Prize Fight VIII Witness TOday's
 Contest.

San Francisco, Sept. S.--Joe Cans and Jimmie Britt are both ready for the clang of the gong that will summons them tomorrow afternoon to enter up- on the contest for the lightweight championship of the world. Both claim to be in perfect condition and to out ward appearances both are it. The and it will be called promptly at Z o'clock. Both men are to weigh in at the rink side at 133 pounds.
 Preparations were begun tonight to transform the baseball park at Four teenth and Valencia Streets into an open air arena. Seating accommoda- tions will be provided for 15,000 and arrangements to accommodate 1O,0oO additional in the outfieid are pelng made. The indications are Fthat the fight will draw the largest crowd in the prize fight history of the city. Singing by Quartette VIII preceoe tne main event tomorrow.
 Cans still rules favorlte In the bet ting. It is generally conceded that he has the class over the native son, but the short enders are putting tneir hope in the belief that his long career has weakened his vitality. It Is also contended that Britt has shown won- derfuI improvement in cleverness ana hitting power since he was thrown into the discard one year ago. In his training Cans has given evidence that he is where he was when he won the championship from Erne, i've years ago. This time he has made the weight easily Britt believes that Gans's weakness Is in his stomach and part of his preparations has been to practice body blows with which he expects to wear the champion down.
 While both are conceded to be game they are entirely opposite in tempera- ment Britt Is aggressive and mercu- rial, while Cans Is patient and method icaI. On form, the situation is full ot perplexity and the betting is largely 2 guess on one. side that Cans has lost his stamina, and on the other that the colored champion has not yet begun to decline. The straight betting is most ly at odds of 10 to 1-2, with Cans the choice. Both men did light worR today and expect to awaken tomorrow weighing near the 132-pound mark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
2 If ,ust tTte same. My two favor

like 1t just the same. My two favor ite lines are these; ''P. l.. was a 1oet---P, l.. was trieE r. L. came to my house and stole
 handkerchief"
 sylvia hung her head, whether from modestry or amusement, Paul couldn't tell.
 "rhe paper they were written on was suspiciously water-marked. he observed. You didn't really cry, did your
 'Rain vets things" answered syl- via laconically. Besides, what good would 1t have done to cry? You hau my handkercrief'
 After this suspicious beginning, the chimney postohlce was a wonderfully busy institution, and the old root woke up all of a sudden to its many romantic possibilities.
 'It's truly a garden, isn't ity' whis- pered. Sylvia one night, stealing about In the moonlight with Paul beside her.
 The queens garden" answered Paul. and Sylvia didn't dispute him.
 Then, after a minute of silence. he added: "Harkl hear some one trying to get over the garden wall"
 "oh. dearl By the fire escapeT gasped Sylvia. Paul shook his head.
 'Listen" he urged. You can hear his wings"
 "oh. laughed sylvia shyly. T know now"
 He doesn't seem % need much
 Shall we help him over7' asked Paul, drawing Sylvia gently Co him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
IOWA HOMECOMING wEEEx.

Burlington. la, Sept. s.-Burlington. tho first territorial capital of Iowa. to- morrow will begin a weeks celebration of the seventy-nfth anniversary of its settlement Arriving trains are bring ing home-comers from all directions and an immense crowd of visitors is assured. The business section of the city Is splendidly adorned for the oc- casiOn and everything is in readiness for an entire week of festivities. Prom inent features of the celebration will be water carnivals on the Mississippi riv- CT, parades. military pageants and elaborate displays of fireworks at night. Prominent public men will take part in the literary and historical fea- lures of the celebration and special events have been arranged for the members of fraternal societies, eon- meraiaI travellers. school children and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
(COrrected Daily.)

These prices are at wholesale and not to
 consumers.
 pearI 4Kc; gloss lump 4c; nickel goods Lard-Leaf 1Ohc; compound 9%e; basis tierces. . .- .. Rice-Extra fancy head 7he; fancy head sh 7c; broken AZ Q5c; Japan bh @b%e' SaIt-Liverpool $t Virginia 5Oc'
 Vinegar-Per gallon 1S@22e,
 cnTfes-Green common sh al0c; prime sh a iOc; choice l1@12o; fancy 13Ql4hc. Candies-Stick 7c: fancy 70 lO: Crakers--xxx Soda 6hc; XXX einSer snaps 7c. q, n, sardines--Ameriean mustard ss.boi %-oii 3S.50
 Grits-Per bbl S3.T5; per sack si.7b. MeaI-7Tc; pearl T5c; peerless soc
 Hams-Dove l7c; others 14h 9lsc.
 Breakfast Bacon-16 @23c @
 Flour-Basis Barrels; high patent Ne'z zo' fancy patent S5 %; half patent 4.4O. Grain and Hay-Bran Si. %; shorts 3l' 50; corn chops 72c; whtta corn Sse; oats mixed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
AN OKLAHOMA CONTEST.
.u..,c. Brewer Trying to Solve a Diff
 flcnIty.

Justice Brewer Trying to Solve n Dil-
 flculty.
 Chicago. Sept, S-Justtce David :. pra,yer of the United States Supreme Court who is in Chicago. Is trying 10 devise some equitable way of grant ing the writ of supersedeas asked TOT by H. A. Noah, of Ava oklanonia e.lts without delaying the vote on the state constitution set for September IT. The suit in which Noah Is interested d does not attack the constitution as q whole but only, that part of it In whiGn Woods county, one Of the larsest i.' The constitutionalg convention under took to do this work and 1t IS the claim of the people of Woods county that such an act can only be done legal ly by the Legislature.
 Justice Brewer today said that he would consider the matter and probably would announce his decision tomor- row or next day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
peacc NerotIations Failed.

Paris, Sept. s.-The heralded Moorish peace delegation failed to materialize at Tangier Saturday according to ofi- ciaI reports received here tonight from General Drude and Admiral Philibert.
 The French authorities in Morocco decided to prolong the armlstice until this evening in order to give the war ring tribes every opportunity for ces- sation of hostilities. If the delegations do not appear tonight. the reports add. military operations will be resumed energetically tonight