davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
LUDWIG RAuMANN.

Ludwig Baumann. head OF the nrm OF Ludwig
EaUmann & Co. furniture dealers. OF this city.
died suddenly from apopleXy at his home in Ar
verne, LonE Island. Friday. Mr.. Baumann had
been go for some time. but had continued in active
business. He at his Office the greater part OF
the day Friday. Shortly after reaching home n
the afternoon he was attacked. and died In few
minutes
AR Baumann was born IN Bohemia sixty-One
years ago. lie came 20 this country at the age OF
fifteen and settled in this city. where he went
into me furniture business. At the time Of his
death he had built up large business in two
stores
lie was n member Of the United Brothers and Of
Temple Ahawath Chcsed Shaar HashoUiyim at
LeZr Etuu-lve. and EIfty-hfJh-st- He was also a
Mount Nehoh Mason. His wife and six children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
AGAIN AFTER j. Il. BENSON.
Frisco Land O7cner NOzC Charged
9th COnSpracy-BaI $4,000.

John A Benson, the San Francisco land dealer
WI" was arrested n this city New Years Eve.
charged with bribing Otis A. Harlan. a govern
meht clerk in the LAID Department al Washing
'oh' 10 give hm advance Information concerning
an investigation relative 70 some Of his federal
land deals, again arrested yesterday BY Secret
service Agent ByrDes All arraigned before United
states Commissioner Shields.
ASSISTANT United States Attorney Baldwin said
that' In view Of the multitude OF charges against
Benson ne thought the government was justified
IN asking for $500 bail Ex-Judge Campbell, Of
san Francisco. and Frank Il Platt representing
benson protested that this excessive
Commissioner Shields. Benson was already
under $4,000 cash bail. released him On &ddi-
uonaI $1,000 which Benson promptly furnished.
EN-Judse Campbell said he could net under stand
how 1t was that his client should always be ar
rested on the eve Of holiday and time
prevent him from getting money from the banks
in san Francisco.
The Indictment on which Benson was arrested
for the second time was returned few days ago
IN Washington, and charges Benson with conspiring
with Frederick A. Hyde ana others to defraud the
government through false afdavits fled regarding
the location Of the school lands Of Oregon and
California It is charged in a printed indictment
covering nearly a hundred pases that Benson.
Hyde ct al induced citizens Of those States to
sign applications for locations under the belief that
they were merely disposing OF thnir right to make
the application a citizen OF the State in question.
The applications It IS further alleged. were
companIed by false afldavits.
The first charge which Benson and Hyde were
indicted was for bribery in the investigation Of
these alleged frauds. Benson asserts that the
charges are groundless. and that he will easily dis
prove them. He declares his arrests are the
efforts OF old enemies to Injure him His examina-
ton was-set for Thursday before Commissioner
Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
nrLllsrn ZOE CHARITN.

ne pc -, ,..r-s... +,,-,a ,- the French
sor me 'el-- --s -, -55a5 i-+erest o,.ite uncx-
Hospital = ..--,,-ri+,~ 5s,.,t Of N-,e
pecteog lIHoatN l.l .-.4-.-. f--ss,-+ ia sic
Alno Ac6l@. A-'s - .--.-5' -. 49,, .l,..o
seasons oneraao li''ol' -. - So, 80
last Monday. nu- l'l-.9s - - -
prevented Ihere1loL 81. -. I,,.,.5s,
can apIeaIeL-10 - -----..- 20 .1..- ,,.--l-e7
AFTERNOON" any , ...---...,, , 90 ...,-o
propiuo1sy loI lil1 ''-. 20. -. - - 80
her an extremely ~ 49,. $50 d..
iug OF people "H'se 5 - -
TOO much otJoyHelC cru "i-o
an enthusiastic i.eA p, pr. ..- -,-,-- ~
house was crowded as on q i,t-@4---- '-'7--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
PRESIDENTIAL TREE PLANTING.
All Ready for Mondays Ceremony in the
White House Grounds.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE RUREAu.l

washington Feb. "a score OF able bodied
wor1uen. aided by several teams OF strong horses
to-day placed two young beech trees in the White
House va-d The trees VIII not be officially plant
ed however until Monday afternoon. when the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt viii go 10 the east
crl Of the GROUNDS and throw q little dirt with
pretty souvenir spades Into the holes on top
roots Then the spades viii be neatly painted. 10y
order @ Colonel Symous supcrin iendont OF public
buildings and grounds. Each implement viii bear
a legend telling the date OF the tree planting the
0lstiE ggished pCrsonaEcs who took part and the
exact location OF the trees. The spades VIII thus
become records which il is the aim OF the supern-
tcULCrt ID make as permanent as possible by keep
ing IN some FIRE and burglar proof room, where
future generations may ind them and read the
inscriptions The trees put in place, but not
planted" to-day. about fifteen feet high and
were dug up from Garfield Park. near the Capitol
The tracks OF the new union station are TO be
laid over the ground whore the Dceches stood ana
had they not been needed for the White House
yard they would have been destroyed. As IL hap
pcDcd. Nashlngton's Birthday came opportunity
to save the trees ano furnish an interesting little
ceremony at the same time. Each OF the trans
planted trees was taken up with al Its roots in
tact. ana each bears ton Of earth. The roots and
earth were bound together with large barrel slaves
wound with wire cables. and r The work was
properly done. the growth Of the beeches viii not
be much retarded by the removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
DINNER FOR SIR GILBERT cARTEF

Pain, Reach, Fla, Feb 2L-Henry N Flaeief
,avo a dinner at White Hall tonight in honor OF
G. Gilbert Carter Governor OF the Bahamas, WAo
is a guest at White Hail Sir Gilbert proposed .
&C. 70 The long life OF President Roosevelt, com
o,+iri- on the friendly relations between Ing
Iand and America Attorney General Knox mace
-Lort sneech Joseph Jefferson. who to-day cele-
S~s1e5 his seventy-ffth birthday made q s{leeSSLL
- in reply 20 the coast proposed by Ar FllsteI
"a that II he did not look 20 be seVenty-L't
$50 80 his fault for he had done tIlnes lAaI
EL,oS3,l5 have certainly caused him 90 look Old -
49, CHESTS were Sir Gilbert Garter, AtJ9TIts
c.e1erai Knox Joseph Jefferson. II. & Erlck, re-
ericS Townsend Martin. william A DSh, - 'iis
T.eetV-.-york: Charles W Bingham; J ] sinelaiI
1SSesars~l Sturges. Colonel William 1eSttI. OF
.s-,be Broollyn Eagle: L. W. oglebay, Ihotaas II
Wheeier Arthur GLASGOW. OF l.ondon 1 SaItLs
A Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
DELTA TAU DELTA CONFERENCE.
Chaplain Dickens Appeals for a Larger
Navy.

The twenty-socond conference of the Eastern d.
vision Of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity was held
all day yesterday at tie Hotel Manhattan. Colum-
bia University. the University Of Pennsylvania,
Cornell University, Dartmouth and the Stevens
Institute OF Technology and many Sthcr tEstitu-
tfors had renrcserlatiN.s present At the election
Tor officers DANIEL McClary. Of Philadelphia was
reelected president and Samuel =. Connor. OF
Neyy-york University. chosen vice president
The dinner in the evening was attended by nearly
four hundred members o. the fraternity prominent
among them being J. l. III Hunt. who was one OF
the founders Of tho society, nearly half century
ago The POSTMASTER was Charles Q. Mas Inc
Rev. Charles II. Dickens, Il chaplain OF the United
States Navy. ROW stationed at Portsmouth made
a vigorous plea for q larger navy. He said
As a clergyman 7 argue for n stronger navy, not
berauee 1 Ike war, but because ! want peace inc
Greatest argunlcnr against war is a large leet q
Tsffleships for Il America has that. II VIII De
standing plea FOR Our country ana our
paonlc arc not V,aIlIke but strength IN peace
ah.i.lF he our pa-edness for war There IS 10
doi,ht that II had had larger navy the span
American War would never have been he-e7-
sary.
Other speakers the Rev. Dr. Charles Il.
wells Of burlington. Vt; Frederick c. Sweetor OF
ThiladeIphia; Frederick c. Hoacot, OF this cry
Trofersor c. l. Edwards OF Trinity College. anu
Professor William Kent Of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
MUSIC.
ql1 Boston Symphony Orchestra,

4
.--,.-,rlre the fact. Mr.. Gericle pro-
WIZ - ,,-ya-7i-ls~ 10 the local concert rooms
Gu. s,.+b afternoon concert q me Boston p IN
o. - l-,reetra. lu Carnegie Hal-. yesterday. -
pfon1 - - movements from q suite entitled
- ,,,--,!val Time" by Geors Se--l-il''---., - -
IL s--o- OF the srrakaGcrnie, IN berlin M
~ oo'- -. forward an overture OF Schu-
eeIi'N -. saason and Waiter Damroscn some
nsi- - "a .a,.aI character a few weeks ago.
l,-s variations, also, a l-ls colill'o7'
h'l- - here ln the long ago, when we We SIN
"elo -, -,--f-.l c5rsulshIp Of Theodore hhoila7'
ul1'' -. .,,rsIr has commanded respect Tor Jus
~ = - and its easy. uncontrolled eupho-'.
- s.rr-,aru Goes not feel h-n'sel 'ol ~--
~ --tssf5r either 70 destroy o-d ltiils ol "a
VIII 80 navel Instrumental idioms; ho is con-
-. v+h approved concef,lons OF I--~''.'-
'''' 80 chem In q manner deserving aPpTooa-
ara -. .fcoce r,lsved Yesterday were Gcvotte
JOB ..s,k movement % a humorous character
an -, r,ea-inr the latter built OF melody OF
- t,lst sinks into the memory Win h-is4e
lN and remains with the heareT Tor an loAl ~
fe-'..s - unless diesiuated by other strains.
20 49, --,,efo Is che music admirably acaptea
- Aversion and aiming at nothing hl5--si.
cssur7arr COMPOSITIONS were IIeeeeeo -
- sglr1nouy iE J.. minor and Lalos sym
hi1-- --r.~-1l-, the latter played with good
49,, s-I-.t and abundant tone. but macn I'M
aea- - ,-.o,stion bv ar. Timotnee AdarncWshl'
80 80 tfe arst desk in The orchestra Win M
Tie eyraphouics Of brahms offer giail-
- gracious FIELD to AR. Gericke. IL Is plain
-. 4. loves them. They receive more than hls
ll-'' ,-.s-s+.-s-r care. and -cquite it by putting
- che too common talk about their aus
- and the s0nl-cress OF I1eir lisli lliel-l'L
colo- Tie performance az me 4o'i'h yeS,'i"05
80. sun 81 poetry. exquisite in nuarce. Fresh and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
-AVaUOIS THEATRE INDICTMENTS.
'' IRE BIS Found by Special Grand
jury.

mo- feo- 10.-The special grand 1ary sum
fhe 49, 'ealGate The lro-uois Theatre fire and
- charges against porso-s dtreo--, -ounectes with
49,. seoy q december 60 finished its labors to-
~ t,,l 'y voting indictments against 1--WE men, md
~, 90, 1selnst four others. The formal report %
ds, - VIZ not be made public until next Tues
W., nose who were indicted are.
-. = Jaws, part owner Of the Iroquois Theatre:
ar -'"lAal-' business manager Of the theatre.
49, W. James T. Cummings &C. ,corne,tor an ~
WiIIsv,s =. eh4i geo with manslaurhter: George
lnuphir' e-s Eahdlng Commissioner and Edward
culpahi C,,-l building Inspector charged with
''So hrlis5i..' sslon OF official DUTY in Office
Earrssor 49,, were voted against Navor Carter II.
err 49,. = ie marshal MueEam William II Sell
1ood nan aad william McAluuen operator OF the
49, winch set fire 10 the asbestos curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
rrANsPAcrFTc ~.

Hawaii Jauan China and specially addressed fov
Philippine Islands, via san Francisco close hers
daily $50 p. to February III inclusive. for
Philippine islands Francisco close here daily
$50 90 February 70. inclusive. for Dispatch
T. s. transport.
Nsv-Zaa!aud. Australia Except wesu. New-Caledcna.
Fiji samoa ard Hawaii Via san Francisco, close here
patch Sierra ff the Cunard steamer carrying
the Rrt sh FOR New Zealand does arrfvs IN
with this dispatch. extra uailsclosns
g. m. $50 q g 30 ., SUNDAYS $50
forwarded until the arrival Of The CunaTd steamer).
Australia Wesu FIJI Islands and SeVCaledona
tsre-aIv addressed Cnv} Vancouver and Victoria
p O.. close here daily az ESQ p. 90 February TT
~ inelusive fer Dispatch ger e s. Aiose-a -, -
n sHra. .IiN Fui fHLiniinr t~.anIs va san
r~a~rf--0 p 10 February
I'D inclusive. To- dispatch per E. . Dorfc-
Hawaii. Francisco. close here daily az $50 p
az 70 March ~. inclusive for dspatch per s. q
T1hi. Warqresas Islands Frarcisco. close
here 1aiiv ESQ e. % March fl3 Inclusive. Tor
dispatch per $. Mariposa
up February rs Inclusive. for dispatch per = q
Chi1a art Jar@7 va Vancouver Victoria 3 c.
here daily at $50 up 70 March 10 Inclusive FOR
Unlted states Postal Agency Shanghai cannot 10 for
NOTE -UrIass ctherv-ise addresseI West
forwarded via Europe and Nev Zeaiand and Pi ippines
specially addressed "via Canada via Europe
fully prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii -
forwarded Francisco exclusively
nails forwarded t. Of sailing daily
the schedule % closing is ARRANGED on the presup-
ton OH r..n| transit f1segis-
COENELIgS VAN COLT. Postmastsr.
Postoaice. Nsv-Yorl, y y. February 10 19o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
MORE wALDoRF.AsToRIA BROKERS.

The UaIdorf-Astoria Hotel. IL said yester-
day. is to become even more Of an uptown centre
Of speculative finance than It has been hitherto.
Besides Mcintyre & Marshall. who now have ex-
tensve Offices there it IS said that the firms
Of John ". Gates and Raymond. Pynchon & Co.
will establish Offices there II is reported that the
space occupied 10y the three firms vii cost about
SIS n.n q Near In rentals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

5s y % T a 2 H. l &s-a at E ias 5ss
Thgdleus Freps. q Nev-IsrE Series VII ae bed
the csd inst. az 1890 Iutermeut at Greenwood
BULL-At Monroe, y 7. Ee5-gsrv 70 1904 samuel 5
residence. TUESDAY. February g at 1.so .. m
c1ARK-on Friday. February TO- 1898. Of pneumonia.
S1r-t 10 D. and sarah Blaclveu CLARK FN1neruI
on Fe9rs s2 Corner 70 Sim a3 5 ' chapel . %
trance on 37th-stA Troy papers please copy
cIEAyELtNDon T1asay Issrgary - John Lord
No SO r. Jane, Place 8-o2}9 on sanaay' February
CoNDrT-At wsstheid, \. :. on Friay. February TO-
1904 CECILIA E widow or Hss S9n ,- In The Slsi
az o. nom reziderce Union Place on arrival
o's5cI p m Intsrraent convenience OF the fam
DrxnAR-At his late residence Ne, q ssyeathsy...
%. Rev. THomas M-Nanus rector OF St Joseghs
pUNN1NG-oa Thursday February - at his residence.
,si7gs5 husband Of I.uta Z Van worms Flnerai
255 carr.ases win train leaving G-aad csarrai
r1scHEr-on THURSDAY. February IS. l'qt H.isqs
MyGS, .., go 81 bsr age Funeral services at her la;s
residence 30. West t21-s,. on su7-ay. February q
Fr.snss viii kindly omit lowers. Hobart Delaware
county. \. " papers please cogy-
FqXi + 5 MAJOR Gs r59 assd 4 Years $50 %
Fa1-e On sunday upon srrvsI OF II 80 train from
Grard Central Uep5s. Carriages VIII meet train
GouEL1E-At Lakewood y =. February -. 90 1904 John
assday. February .. at II PhiIaaelphia papers
HA1srED-At vested y J; February 10. Mary Isa
I5aI-te5 F7IneraI services sunday. February Il
a p p, ms M, a. fl 1.T 3,' YeaYo at ss:s y j.
return train at S.a2 p m C7Tr'aEes VII meet train
sry - Train I,aves Grand Central Depot at 1904
a.
- -, .,-r-, a. c. rr-rs, po-+,-v e,.,,~4,, E.,---~
o. rev Thomas F. McManus. rector St J0seph's
SaGtSin Toaas Ncsis1as solemn mass Of requisHl
81 s svsi LD Tlssaay Fe5-sry y at 70 a M OWNS I
odlce a Reverend clersy relatives and friends
MARcEwALD-sudienly OF heart disease February IS.
sfter long Illness augustus v son 9t the late Marcus
year Of his Funeral from bis ste residence. No
please copy.
slToSTAs Br00ElyR Ts2raary 10 1904 e:,sr brief
January 49, 1929 Funeral ?. m. February .. from
Henry c WORTH. and sister Of Henry c F9lger. the
ne residence OF her son Trsaer5ck Werth. No 5l4
CEMETERIES
i aH6 list o. o ::
UNDERTAKINGS
stephen Merritt Emb1'g Ts.. Undertakers. s4t-s "
z3d st Tel 132i or l225 Chelsea Frank z Campbell /
Rev stephen Merritt. the worId-vide-l,novu IN /
G largest fy S ssf voi Tel - aad .5 chesa ad 18th
BE Not Deceived.
Please
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co.
STH Az. AND 18TH ST. ONLY.
The largest and most complete In the world
Tel. 124-12J-Chelsea-
BE NOT DECEIVED.
have no connection with any ether place IN the
REV. STEPHEN MERRITT
Sth nv. and 10Th st. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DR.. WILLIAM 7. MELoY.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.I
Chicago. Feb. 20.-The Rev. William T. Meloy. for
twenty-four years pastor OF the First United
Presbyterian Church Of this city. died this morn
ing. He was sixty-six years old
DR.. Meloy was graduated from the Allegheny
Theological Seminary in 1868. He came to Chicago
IN 1877 and took charge OF the First United Presby
terrain Church Under his guidance it grew into
one OF the largest churches Of Chicago. lie was
wen known orator and also a author.
Among his better known books Lucille Yer
non" a religious novel; Songs Of the Ages and
"Wanderings IN Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

NLRENIARI Fs-Btshop NcVlckar. Of Rhode ISL
and. ASTOR-AI Auctaelsuu. Of Montreal. FIFTH
FENJE-Cau,al1 IS. G. Eles. L. 5. 4. HOL-
IA%D-Charifs vs.. clark. ~ Montana and J. G..
Erkefs OF Chicago. IMFERl AI.-T. TaEEart, o.
indianapolis. and IF. Mon and n Furnkawa, OF
Kobe Farau. NNNHATTAN-PrOfoSsp simon
N,vcoub ~ washington. and Colonel Raspopch.
rr.r..fr~.- rftrcht % the Russian Legation, wash
fretru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thys. u Bruss7 ls
Waldorf ASTORIA. !. JusseTand, French
s,-i.-ee-fC- 10 the United States. Washington.
I:ere-7I ] s Easement OF gainesville. Ohio. Prince
Porlatuw5ll. 81 Paris. Captain FournIeF' FFSSncR
l-ssv Washington. Congressman I. A. Bell or
t-.'-F.-ri1 and Ex-Governor George p Mclean OF
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
MISS ALIENS RECOVERY ASSURED.

The complete recovery OF Miss Viola Allen. the
actress. who Is being treated at the New-York Eye
and Ear Iuarmary. following operation for an
abscess Is now assured. Ii said yesterday that
the seriousness OF the operation had been gen
orally understood. The brain exposed, IL was
said Rnd the operation was performed on the ex
posed portion Miss allen was for a time In a
rfreCariolls condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
CHARLES AVERY sKILToN.

Charles Avery SRIltou. n well known patent law
yer who had Offices NJ No. rs Broadway. Manhat-
tan. liad on Friday at No. SIS Herkimer-sJ., Brook
Ism. lie was horn In Troy, y y. in iS9. but had
lived iu Hrr 1kIyu Tor many years. part OF that
time az SO. 1889 Pacilc-st. Mr. SkIton presi-
cent az the Ethical Society Of Brooklyn. which is
now G,Cuugt Air. SklItan leaves widow. For
some time no had been "a member of PLY mouth
church and the services Will Pee conducted at No So
frrer-st Toy the Rev. Or. Newell Dwight Hi.iis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
HEBREW CHARITIES, REPORT.

The twenty-ninth annual report OF the United
Hebrew Charities OF the City OF New-Eork has
Just been issaed IN 1908 nearly a 900 persons ap-
plied for aid representing six different nationaI-
ties o. these moro thar $4,000 were new apph-
cants. More than 5000 pieces OF furniture ana
garments ana about 100 tons OF coal were Us
vfibuted. More than s2eo.0oo was spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21


MttE OFFI~C-No. 49, Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFI-E-No. 1893 Broadway any Ar1er1-
- can lts-rilt Telegraph Once.
EtIttlNN itt-ftfta r. No 49G i3Sth-st
WAStflNtfTON BCFEAC-NO. 1922 F-st.
NV am BRANCH OFFICE-rrederick ". sornrners
40 ga Bf184-sL
AMERICANS ABROAD viii end TIE TRIBUNE &C
LONDON-Omce o. THE TRIBUNE. az No A4s
FIeet-st
Brown. Gould g CO. No. "a New Oxford-st
Lontln and Paris Exchange Bankers. BAaildon
House. Nogr-are-st
American Express company 3 Waterloo Piaos-
Ihos Cook * son. Tourist OHices. Ludgate CfrcuA
The London Office OF THE TRIBJNE II convsDient
place % leave advertisements ana subscriptions.
4AElS-J Monroe & Co.. No { Rue Scribe
John W1laraker. a. des PetlteS EourieA
Eag.e Bureau SO Rue Camb0n.
MorEan. Harles q Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmAnn
Creait Ly-nnals. Bureau des Etransers
Commercial Hotel
The Figaro Office
BrGntauoz No. 81 e rOpera-
American Express Company. No. II Rue ScrioA
NlCE-Credlt Lvounas
GtNEN A-I.O0bard. Odier & Co. and Union Bank.
FLOEENCE-French. Lemon s. Co.. Nos. and . Va
TournabuouL
MaQuay &
HA1ll.t Eff-Amertcan Express Company, No II
Seminole Strasse-
h0r Strasse.
GENoA-American Express Company. Ma. Is Via san
lorenzo
ANTWERP. BELCIUN-Amsriean Express Company.
N- g4sI DyCG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
REGRETS FoR HANNA

So. .-i+ Miss. FEB ao-The State Senate to-day
se,s.e rta'8"Iotis Of sympathy the death OF
Il Ire e..ai.la- Though there IS not a Republican
no. eIale the resolution Wa adopted uuaui-
-11As by q rising vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY ali interested. changes
may a
Eoretln mails the ending February q. 1904
VII close promptly IN all cases) the General Post
Office as follows: Parcels Post Nails close hour
earlier than closing time shown below Parcels post malls
Tor Germany close at Friday. 9 Patricia
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
ton hair hour later than below tsxcspt
that e.elary alas for Eu.ops alG
ica Via Colon. close Foregn Stationl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
HISS Fay TempLeton W7U Sing Neat
S8mmcr at Nelt Amsterdam.

FAlss Fay TemplCton. who ls ~ present fin Flor
iaa mas iust signed contract 20 appear under the
MANAGEMENT OF klaw & ErIanrer on the roof OF
ZIG Nt" Amsterdam Theatre au next summer ir
= seIies Of musical sketches and a1glesoues. Miss
S-l!e.en ey the terms uf her contract win write
i--ttt ~ eaat Two songs iu each % the musical
.--,,-.- e-lgA WIZ he rIlL-cl with some fro-
~ 49, a.. enc VII De surrounded by e corrre7-
les~,--- 1r-tl ~ la i-le presentation OF the l-r-
~ - - = eIllletou has been announced as
Fes=o~ -, =. = Olsde t1teh musical comedy an ne
yrev - 81I1 lAtl project seems 20 nave zone tho
F-is.ol az tesh and '1.1f1r Ara~1 - r-iSv, y
sicsl e,-s lena y star her themselves in a rsu-
s.-r~ - A-g Is about to bring Suit against the
a. a. o.ei s-'oo, due her. she saws. because
f5sf "a, - - vocation Of contract. She declares
Il ,-o,f--, as ago the s.res agreed 10 star her IN
fega- 5o-, comedy hy Martha Morton rrt have
pCIse % l-s---1 i--h She WAS aI considerable ex-
t'i.~-e Aer eoVus ard the IKE
H,.vo- - - 1.osing of the Bl5ou Theatre by the
al - - .a-'ea legal point o. some interest.
80 r5..' "eoer d Fields are the true lessecs OF
Collier 's-i C-t uine They engaged Tor William
CXri-aE 49, l.L ~ Their attractions not haNirE
y thav ea- ~ Intend -o make test case 70 see
could 49, - ~ i'f.ea 90 rev Tor q theatre which
C put ma !. opened even 81 they had an attraction
g. .-- --'y announces that he has from c. i.
ll8 an r1-,eel lean rights TO an the Shaw plays
--o--h Aot l-s are unauthorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Religious Notices.

20 cents per line.
HOLY TRINITY CHyPCI. corner f22f-st. and L~ncz-
ave.-The Right Rev. EINSCLVTNC. Bishop q BrAxil.
VIII preach sunday morning al II clock
SAINT AGNES CHAPEL. TRINITY PARISH
g-f-st ard Ccturrtus- ave
The Rev ". r. MANNING n D.. Vicar.
Services usual hours
The Vicar VIII preach az II and 4
TEMPLE EMANUEL. shave ard 4ss-Ss -szrraav.
HIS. DR.. JOSEPH SILVER9IAN On ssrrs lew a. a
Patriot" Al welccmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Special Notices.
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