davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
MUSIC
The Boston Sym pHony Orchestra.

A new number on the programme and the return
OF an admired old friend the features OF the
last evening concert for this season OF the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. which took place last night
IN Carnegie Hall The new number was a set OF
orchestral variations on original theme by Ed
ward Elgar. who IS receiving hOnOrs far outside
the ordinary list IN his native England Just now;
the familiar feature which called sor mention was
Tsrha ikovslvs pianOforte concerto IN 3 fat minor.
played by Miss Adele Aus der Ohe The lady and the
composition live in pleasant and intimate assocla-
ton IN the memory OF New-Yo-ks music lovers All
Miss Aus der Ones performances in Newly OK
since she flashed across the skies as unexpected
and as dazzling meteor in Steinway Han a
dozen years ago have been delightful 10 the lovers
Of sound and straightforward pianOforte playing
but she has become identified in special and
particularly interesting manner with this concerto
Of Tschafkovsky's She has made IL a part OF
herself medium through which she Is able with
singular freedom and eiOquence to proclaim her
artistic nature To hear It as she played It last
night hear a strong voice speaking authorlta-
lively and compelingy. asking absolutely nothing
IN the way OF excavation, either from technical
or an intellectual point OF view. telling its tale
and enforcing its lesson. Here was no dalnance
with the mere prettinesses OF pianotorts playing.
but artistic work, sweet. full. satisfying.
Everything was admirable about the concert, and
r. Mr.. Cigars variations and Miss Aus der Ones
playing were selected for signal mention II was
only because they were the novel and the solo
features As much grateful praise might be be-
slowed on the refreshingy buoyant performances
under Mr. Gericke's inspiriting beat OF Schumann's
first symphony, which opened the concert and
Wagner's ''Mestersnser'' prelude, which closed II
But tho pIeasurable sensations which they evoked
were such as are inseparabIs from the
visits OF the Boston musicians. The new
music had a special charm. Mr.. Cigars
variations have gone wider aheld and caused
moro comment than his oratorios. The composer
has chosen to stamp them programmauo music
in a sense. by labelling the variations and init
mating that they are efforts at musical portrait
ure Since the initials affixed to the different num-
bers mean nothing to the public IN general they
may be disregarded. The music needs no labels TO
give It either character or beauty. 1t can stand
the test prescribed by SChdmann for all programme
nusIc-the elimination OF descriptive titles With
out them it IS stiH beautiful music fun OF ortgi-
nality. varied in character fine In its contrasts,
sharp IN its deIneatlOnS Of mood and tempera-
rnent-but always music. For those who wished 50
to accept It II brought a useful lesson. and a
timely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bishop Greer at r5ra service. S. Paurs chapel.
The Tle-. ur Robert s. N-eAr-rur Americas Great
Place AulHS me Na-..-s.' Packard C'nmeEc!a.
school d F.
Lecture ly --H-.-- s-u.ce o. 'TEs Ti1s Department
Columbia E.IEsEsi.E. 8 so
visitors dag exercises of tie E.e teachers Training
school. chapel 20 ta Lllst i-as-gteEia1 Church, >
3D. D.
Nuria.ral Ar society rc-crion orl private y.ew Of
czl..-ts so. 90 West Trir-y-f1-rtl. St. evening
Altr-r-, General Ne.e.- Henry rorl-Us te lst Bat
tgry. r., evening.
Social service evening. American institute - Social
-r.-... 80 ZOO Ls- 4vr--Fsg-rI-. 49,, $50 ce--.A
Meeting % rhe Ntv-EorS 1--razc1p;caI Society. no
IS L--.=H--a-... g.
Peoples I-s,tus lecture. ly Professor "A. 2. Hart e
Harvard 'lG. macy 20 t.e Panama Canal
Cooper Uzl1a, 2
Free lectures oc the Board - EdU-aoa: wadlegh High
school, l1--ru--rl- and tl-st- between sew
erfH and Llr-rH ara-. .IutsrrrHtarrn Of Action "a
Sculpture ana Painting Professor A. Y. Churchill
Illustrated ID - IIsU0i. d.
r A. Nrrth, illustrated; Public school No. ll9, one
lura-e-a-- t.4E. fa.T--F-s rear L.AGi1-aFe lt "
SEQ. walter D. Terry. Illustrated. Public school No.
leo. ELriustll and suffolk sts, The civil Govern
Of the State o. Scw- York Edward O.. Bren-
Institute Han. 30. us East Ore-huudred- and
SIKH. The Tu-fEtlg influence n Music. Miss
Kate $ Ct-rte-lels West SIDE Au-lt1rlIi NO olS
West lai-s-s-tf-.1-=t.. the A"--ge ilas-ri7e.
Professor Earl Barnes. Public school 10. Third
ave between tle-lgr-e e-s-Nty ninth ana one
1-seya1.letl ss Vienna and Budapest"
John Martin Illustrated Puzzle Scaro. 80 =. An
thuuy and fremont aHcs., Tho state q New .rN
Its Remarkable Natural Teatures.' Professor ".
g. Pc kEatn, Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
a PIANoFoRTE RECITAL.

Mr. Alfred Reisenauer gave the third OF his
rianoforts recitaIs IN Mendelssohn Hall yesterday
afternoon lie played BeethOveu's "AppassiOnata'
sonata and injected into it singular vagares In the
matter OF tempt and unexpected slovenliness IN
the matter OF technical execution. Also Schu-
nanns symphonic studies. In the progress OF which
he acquired clarity and repose. Then he entered
upon long list Of short pieces, which he turned
into dainty sweetmeats. narveilously finished. but
glowing. There we're three pieces by SChubert-the
3 fat Impromptu with its gracious variations. and
the fourth and third Moment Musical" respective
" tthe latter turned into Turkish patroD-fOur OF
everybody's Chopin pieces and three Schubert
IJszt transcriptions-a boarding school programme,
but all the pieces played with exquisite finish and
color A numerous audience was transported with
delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
GENERAL n. n. THOMAS.

Chicago, March I7.-General II. II. Thomas. who
was recently ousted federal appraiser at the
Port Of Chicago. dropped dead to-day. Heart dis
ease IS believed to have been the cause Of his
death
The removal Of General Thomas from office a
few weeks ago was OF the most picturesque
incidents known IN politics here. Seated under the
folds Of a United States dag General Thomas re-
NAMED at his desk refusing to give way until dis
possessed by the actual arrival OF his successor.
Luman T. Hoy.
The reason assigned for the removal was ths
desirabllity OF securing a more vigorous admins
tration OF the office but General Thomas main
tained that the motive for the change was purely
political and that the affairs OF the appraiser 3
office were being handled with an efficiency above
the average.
The issue was made the subject OF an appeal 10
President Roosevelt and controversy with Secre-
tary shaw.
as his removal. tie had served In the civil w ar.
while the receipt OF other income To-day, after
Intellectual Efforts 10 secure work. he Went 70 a
lawyers Office 20 prepare pension application
While thus engaged he fell dead. lie was seventy
General Thomas was appointed APPRAISER Of the
Port OF Chicago 10y President Mckinley several
years ago. and served continuously until removed
from the position Uy President Roosevelt, Wlt4ll
the last month. he adiutaUt general under
Governor fr0v.-ON OF Tennessee I'm the civil W ar.
and was subsequently Speaker Of tho Illinois Legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

FaiT=s in recognition % his services during the
Frauc0-Gcm-u War. General Heluuth IS without
any ate beyond the Right 20 use the ncbllary par
tiola % won
General IIelmu-h was. however his uncles Ia
vorite nephew. and also his most devoted side-de-
camp, and there is no doubt that he has inherited
20 greater degree thEn any other officer Of the
German army the ideas ard the views % the field
marshal lie IS married 20 one Of IFS Danish
cousins. Countess Elise N0tke Heitfeld. first
cousin II that Danish Coun. Adam Noltke, who
has wife Miss Louise EuE4uie B0Eaparte, Of
Washington and Baltimore.
Both Count William Noltke and his younger
brother. the qGarrer-as-er general Of the army
sons OF The field marshals younger brother Adolf
plus who died soma flirty years ego in Italy and
who IN his early years was a chamberlain OF the
late King o. Denmark and later a Prussan sub
!ect and a member % the Prussian House Of Lords
MABQUISE DE FOSTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
sALNAcUNDrs BLACK AND WHITE.

Tomorrow win witness the opening Of the an
rual black and white exhibition Of the Saimagundl
Club. The pictures er sketches VIII remain on eN-
hihi.i0u for one week The successful picture VIII
vla tho prize of SEQ offered annually by Samuel T.
shaw. More than hundred pictures are on ex-
hiait01. the members represented Including Carroll
Beckwith. Henry Mayer George Il McCord. +.
de Haven. Clark O.. Voorhees, George Elmer
Browne. Charles Warren Eaton and W Merritt
Post
Al tho library dinner" 20 be held soon, twenty
-FOUR burnt mugs painted by Sai-c undi-!tes VIII be
aucuCued of without reserve. the proceeds going
10 The Salu-a-LI. library.
The arr committee i- composed OF Charles War
rem Eaton. chairman. Ga0r-C Inner Browne, se1rC-
tary. Albert =. Grn.L rs. a.. Schneider and Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
COMMANDER WILLIAM E. sEwELL.

washington March 17.-Commander William E
SevelI. late Governor OF the Island OF Guam. died
this morning at The General Hospital. Mare Island
CAL as a result OF intestinal disorders lie was
taken M several weeks ago at Guam ana was
brought 10 san Francisco on the station ship Sup
7l, arriving there March /. since which be had
been under treatment At thu hospital In the
Spanish War no was the executive officer OF the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. lie reached the grade
OF commander in January. 1892, and IN the IoloW-
inE July placed IN command OF me Suppl!;
and went IN that vessel 20 Guam, where ne served
as naval governor until his return 70 the United
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18


Hawaii Japan. china and Philippine Islands. via san
us. inclusive. FOR dispatch per 8 siberia
donta. Tifi. samoa end Hawaii VIA san FRANCHISES.
cI0s. hrre DAILY az $3.50 r. IN up 20 March rl9. In
elusive. for Dispatch per = = SQnoraa. or The
Clla-d CARVING the BRITISH mail for New
Zealand does rot arrive n time q connect with This
dispatch. extra r1'ls--closfr~ ar $50 $50
a N. and so p n SUNDAYS AZ $50 a m: 9 a m
$50 be made ard forwarded
the arrival ~ fra Cul~~t 7tar-73r1
Australia Wes-. FIT ISLANDS ard New Caledonia
and Victoria 3 G.. close here daily at
$50 O. CD March ~ inclusive. FOR dispatch per
Moan
Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco close here daily az $50 p n up 70 Naroa
IS Inclusive FOR dsTgtcs per C1ptic.
Phrp1e Islands san Francisco close hers daily
$50 o. IT, UP March t25 inclusive for dispatch per
United states transport
Hawaii san Francisco. close taliy 50 D n
March rs inclusive. for Dispatch s. Ala
media
NOTE.-J-uIess otherwise addressed 10
forwarded Europe. and Nsw Zealand and Philippines
FraDClscO-tle quickest routes Philippines
specially ad rass-d Canada'' wa Eur0pe
be fully prepaid at the foreign rates Hawaii n for
warded via san Francisco exclusively
Transpacihc mails forwarded Of sailing daily
and the schedule q closing Is arranged the preslr-
ton o. their uninterrupted overland transit tRegr-
tered mail closes at o m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaxt.n
Posto1es. NeT-York. n. Z. March II. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
DUKEOF CANBRIDGEDEAD
His Title Lapses-London Trades
men VIII Suffer.

London. March 1.-THE Duke of Cambridge
died peacefully this morning at Gloucester
House, his Georgian residence IN Park Lane.
The duke, who was a cousin Of Queen Victoria
and was born March &c. 1919. had been con-
hned to- his house for some weeks, but as long
as he was able 70 be out he was a constant
attendant at functions OF Z national OF chart
table Character. At the most recent OF these Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
LESSEE SPALpING.

Chicago. March 17-Jesse Spalding. prominent
capitalist OF Chicago. died his home in Prairie
ave to-day after a long Illness due to stomach
trouble. Mr. Spaldins OF the directors
Of the Union Traction Company and the Hibernian
Bank He was appointed collector OF the Port OF
Chicago by President Arthur and later
lected by President Harrison government d.
rector OF the Union Pacific Railroad. lie was one
Of the builders OF the canal from Sturgeon Ray TO
Green Bay. Wis. by which navigation OF Deaths
Door is avoided. He severty-oue years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Excx9
TRANSPACTFIC

CUBA-vla Port Tampa. Fla. closes at iris once daily
Thursday. at TO- a tthe connectnz maila
close here Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays).
MENICO CTTY-Overland urless specially Addressed for
dispatch by daily.
sunday. 1880 and 1870 D. m. Sundays al 4
m 1880
NEWFOUNDL4AND-By ran 70 North sydney and thsns,
BY steamer. closes this Office daily n.
connecting nails close here ever Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday,.
JAMAICA-By rail Philadelphia. and themes By
closes az this orr-e i,i50 p
Boston. and thence steamer. closes
al tHfs Office $50 p m. Friday.
MIQUELON-By rail Boston. thence By steamer.
closes at iris -tHce daily AZ $50 N.
Belize. PUERTO CORTFN and GCATTMALA-By rail
Ne-OrIsans and thence ~ steamer. closes AZ mis-
sunday. fl-30 .. m. and 40 80
Sundays az II o. and 1000 . m. connecting
mail closes here NCr1ays at 410:3O p ND
COSTA RICA-Ey Nevv-Oreans and thence ~
steamer. closes this Office daily sunday az
AZ 30 O. H. and t10.3O p sundays az II >. and
1000 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays at
r1u-3p % m.
BAHAMAS EXCEPT ParccIz-Post Maiisi-By rail %
Miami Fla. and thence bv steamer closes az IS 30
m. N0~fav Wednesday and Saturday.
eRegsteret mail closes ar % previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
PRoMINENT ARRIvALs 81 THE HoTELs

ALBE1IARI E-Eusene satterlee. Rochester;
Robert Hamilton. IItt-burr. Hrs6u Parsons
SCHENECTADY. GRAND-C. Wo-thuEtou. Thilaaol-
phia- GEEGORIAN-rolare, a. Tracy Rogers.
Trrhauror HERALD SQUARED. y. w
Jayne. Pniadoigh.a- HoLLAND-A. +. Jewell
Boston. A. =. Ifllye-. Ea-tf1-Gs r. p-eI-lss Bal
leE TflCa. IlfI'ErEI ALL. a.. Iiu-rae. Detroit
NIANIEAT~TAN-Sr William G. Van Horne. Mont
real. Ex-Governor Charles Warren LuplJt Rhode
Island MURRAY HIJIs-Lolis Brdeu. Goshen:
Seneca Kelly. Syracuse NETHERLAND-W.
Goodrich Boston. G.. A. Eoo3waE. Boston. WAL
DORF-A STORTA-E W. Camaek Memphis; 6. w.
Littlefe.1, Iay-naster. T. s. A. e.. W. Goodyear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

ANDERsoN-At his residence Woody Crest. Nev,-York
6s sst a8sr3I 'eTyess at .a' Taop RstO5 g
on saturday. March 10. at O'Clock p
BACEHoUsD-s Suddenly. on March Is, Rsbeoe. LersrtA
widow Of Edward I 9Szh9lss, FnaeFaL se5yices at
March 10 at , osi9cS
cHAsE-on wednesday,. March 1s 1904 George Cotton
vices will the residence Of his daughter.
Mr. Mons 5 Gg g o 30 ESQ 80 5o 2oaEay nt Sa P
private Chicago papers please copy.
HEwIETTA, her residence Hua'iaE,on Long Isaa:
joseph LawTeaee and El74Dst3 Van WySS Hegyis,t
All saints church Great Neck. Long Island. arrival
in waiting.
HovELr--At Summit. y J.. March Il 1904 esorgs ".
~ hi, late II" r.sienes No 2ss R6ssviis-svs NevaTE
\. J.. on Friday: March IS. at $50 m Intermsnt
KIrrEn--wednssday morning. March 49, 1903. at his
residence, Riverside Drive ard One-hundretand TWEEN
services win be held Moudav March q. at 1880
at his late residence Interment private.
MILLs-At Ney5qrs y = March u 1904 Samuel G
burg Saturday. March 10. at ? ?. m Intermsnt at
@ @ gi H3.5 Mn; Ts.. b B ssts. :: ne
neral hereafter.
rrAFF-arareh Is 1904. Frederick Pfar. IN the IAN
~ German Licde-Ilranz New-Tor invited
2st1-st. on Friday evening at 5 oeloes-
QUIN-On wednesday March 10. Henry ". ouin. m the
Norris Park West. Saturday morning. II O'Clock.
RUssELIs-On wednesday March 16. 1904 Elizabeth
Peck widow Henry T.. Russell Funeral services
r-skeuce 50 East 6Sth-st. NewyoriS
Friday. March IS at O'Clock Burial at WCOdlawn
~ special train leaving Grand Central
az o'clock
sANFoRD-Qa Wednesday. March 1e O.: appendicitis. IN
Denver Col. James Brcvuee Sanford.
Henry =. Sanford o. Penn Van. y y Notice q fl-
neral hereafter.
SOIrTHEEIAND-SuddenIy March It. 1925 OF pnsu-
uon.a. Hampton Terrace, Augusta. Ca. Almra
wife q A + Switzerland. and daughter OF the
late Andrew '. stout Notice % funeral hereafter
sURERUG-Ou wednesday. March 49, at Cambridge
Springs. Penn. Mrs. Mary r S1rHruF beloved mother
q Mr. W. j. Surlrug- Funeral al II a. m. Fricay.
March Is al CLEVELAND. OHIO
wEEKS-At rectory OF the Memorial Church OF the
Holy Trinity, Westport Conn, Thursday. March II.
Elizabeth Weeks, widow q Weeks
II. D.. IN her s2I year Funeral in church saturday
afternoon. 10Th inst. at o'clock Carriages Will be
in waiting on the arrival Of 1902 train from Grand
Central Station
wILCOX-At Summit. y J.. March II. 1904 Mary Bud
wife George Wilcox and daughter OF the
William Ives Burlington. .. D. Notice OF funeral here
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
METHopIsTs BID HIGH.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 1.-THE opening sale
o. for the worlds conference OF the Netho-
dist Episcopal Church az Hazards Pavilion, IN
NAY has tGst been held Boxes and gallery seats
were secured by prominent local church people for
themselves and Eastern friends. SiXty-nine boxes
were sold for S-rsI. As much as Sl-5 was paid Tor
one box, and the lowest was sac Tor box. or SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
CLEVELAND sxTY-sEvEN TODAY.

IB1 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Princeton, y. J., March H--Grover Cleveland
will tomorrow celebrate his sixty-seventh birth
day IN a quiet manner at Westlands. his home On
Rayard Lane. When asked this afternoon how he
intended TO spend the day. he replied:
There will be nothing that you might call
celebration. I intend to spend quiet day with
the family. I ordinarily DO"
1t has usually been the custom Of Mr.. Cleveland
10 receive his friends and to take short drive In
the afternoon on his birthdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
ISAAC G PERRY

Rinrhamton. y. Y. March 17.-Isaac G. Perry. a
well known contractor and architect, died at his
home I'm this city today, eighty-twO years He
prepared the plans for the Binghamton State Hos
pitaI and many other public and mercantile build
inEs I'm this city. In 1883 Mr.. Perry appointed
10 the office Of Capitol Commissioner by Grover
Cleveland. from which Office he retired few years
ago Mr.. Perry was born in Bennington. Vt. and
came 10 this city about 1853. He leaves widow
and one daughter. Mrs. Clayton W. Sexsmith, OF
- -qr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
John z. CARROLL.

Fort Smith. Ark. March i7.-John F. Carroll Of
Parkersburg. W Va. Q gcologIst and author OF
several works on geology died suddenly to-day at
Waldron. Ark. Mr.. Carroll was identified with the
history Of the Pennsylvania oil fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
LYMAN DWIGHT.

WINNIPEG. Man. March Lyman Dwight for
fifteen years superintendent Of the Winnipeg Office
Of the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company.
died to-day he was the only son OF II. ?. Dwight,
president Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Should Be read DAILY hy al Interested as changes
tins1
Foreign mails ending March 10. 1904. VIII
close promptly IN all cases. al the General Postofcs as
follows ParcelsPost Nails close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcss-Post mails tor Ger
close 5 D m Monday.
Reguar and mails close Foreign
ton OF West half
than closing shown below that Supplementary
Mails for Europe Central America. Colon close
one hour later Foreign Station-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
THE REV. r. A. sIDLEY.

Sandusky Ohio. March 1.-THE Rev. r. A.
Sidley. a well known Catholic priest OF Ohio, died
here to-day. he was seventy-six years old IN the
civil War Father Sidey was a chaplain at the
Federal prison on JonnsOD's Island and ministered
TO many thousands Of Confederate soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST


FRTDAY-At Il Complementary 1880 .. nj for Ia
hamas 9. Saratoga mail FOR Santiago must b.
directed per s. =. SaratoEa')
Suburban. s a m for Bermuda per a q Pc
toria. $50 a. m. complementary $40 a N D fos
Porto Rice Curacao and Venezuela- Der Phfia-
delphia tnali for Sayanila and Cartagena -
directed per s. Phuadslphia''l: a $50 a m.
Complementary 1870 a M FOR Fortuns Island Ia
maica, SavaniIa Cartagena and Greytown per o a
Allegheny tmau for Be cfAf
per s. $ Aleghany'); at 80 a. Complementary
1890 M for Inagua Cape Haiti. Port De Pair
and santa Marta. per = Athos (man for other
parts Haiti must Be directed per e Athos's0t
at 10 a m for Cuba per 3 q MORO Castle Va
Havana; at 10 a for HAITI Prns Wffisu1
VenezueIa Trinidad F3-fffs6
and Dutch Guiana directed per . = pin.
ViIIsr1 W.. a 1890 D. FOR Cuba. per q C-,-9-
tyba, Matanzas (mal must BE directed per a a
Curftyba'J-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATUFDAY-At $50 for Ireland per UunortAs
Queenstown ma FOR other parts of Europe %
directed per = JmbriaD. AZ a. Tor Europa per
.. . St Paul. VIA Plymouth and Chsroours: $50
a. for Belgium direct = kroOniand (rnat
be directed per 8. KrOonland'J. $50 a N.
Italy direct. H0henZ0lern (nlan 30 d.
recred per 8 H0henzolern''1.
After closing o. the Supplementary Trasatianta
Malls named above additional Supplementary Nails arr
opened the piers o. the American English.
and German steamers.
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing % steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18


For the eonvsnlsncs q TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sTTSngs1e5ts nave eesn made to ksep the DAILY sd
sCNDAI IFIBCNE on de IN the reading rooms Of ne
Lo%poN-aotsl vLctoria. SAVOY Hotel. The LenSasu
rQpols. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
NorfolS-st Enlbankment; Queens Hotel Upper
ENGI-AND-Adephi Hotel Liverpool. Midland Hotel.
Manchester; queens Hotel Leeds Midland Hotel,
Hotel. Morecambe Bay: Midland Hotel Derby: Hol-
Iers Hotel shankIin Hotel Isle OF Wight; Bulls
IRELA ND-Eccles Hotel GIsnsarf-; sneIoourns Hotel
sCOTLAND-st. Enoch Hotel Glasgow station Hossl.
Avn station Hotel. Dumfriss
WAL.ES-WaterloO Hotel Bettws-y-Coedi Royal OAx
Hotel. Bettws- y-Coed
GIBRALTAR-H0te Cecil
PAFIs.H9ei Chstssm Hotel DE- LIE :, fAsiOn. Grand
Hotel du PRlais. Hotel ST. James and Albany Msres-
BELGICyi-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels
GEItMANY-Nassauer-EiO Hotel. Wiesbaden; -Four
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden; Hotel
Hotel Oranienhof. Bad Breuznsch: Grand HJtsi.
Eurenoerg: drttemoerserhot Hotel Nurenbsrsi
Wieseadens Hotel Kaiserhof. Wtesoaden Park Hotel
tel Kaissrhof Bao w lungsn. Hotel Ouissana Bad
Wilduugen. Hotel NJ Baden-Badsn. Hotel Met
rc2ols Heidelberg. rad Hotel wunslmshOhss
AUSTRIA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bristol Vienna:
Lac zu4e fs 55s visor ihtssE ao's ao5s vie
tora and Yungfrau. Interlaken; Continental Hotel.
Victoria Hotel Basle, Hotel Euler Basic.
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Hotel Mstropois.
n ps a5d 5 5s ess Ras R RI a6
Hotel ouirinai. Rome; Hotel Royal DanieiL venice
Bssvus. san Reno: Hotel 4. Ia Vine Forea 1s
Hotel De Hermitage Monte carlo. Monaco
H0Ss savoy Hotel. ''i Florence Ss Gosi esa
Cannes. Hotel Beau site. Cannes; Hotel metropolis.
Grands Bretagne Nice. Hotel sav1y Rossanigo. Ma
PIES Grand Hotel Victoria. Sorrento. Bay Of Naples;
Vavoy. Aix-Ies-Bains: Grand Hotel. Afx-ies-B ains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NEW PRESIDENT OF MUHLENeERo.

Allentown Penn. March l7.-Ths Rev DR.. J. ".
A Haas OF New-York. was to-day elected presi-
dent Of Muhlenberg College. to succeed the Rev. DIT
Theodore l. Seip, who died recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
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