davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
MUSIC.
Ysage and D'AIbert in Concert.

A concert mighty notable in the promises which
ii held out If not always in its concrete offerings
given in Carnegie Hall last night Time is
wanting at present TO discuss its details as they
deserve to be discussed. in view of the distin-
guished character of the principal participants.
These were NJ Ysaye. who has been with US since
the early days Of the season, and Mr. Eugen d'AI-
bert who has just returned TO US after an absence
of thirteen years The concert had been
nounced very much after the OF
rural raree show. and there were evidences in
plenty that it was regarded by large pOr-
tion of the extraordinary audience that listened
10 it-an audience that filed the orchestra stalls
and boxes after it had filled the vacant spaces
on the STAGE around the orchestra The
phenomenon had parallel last season. and its
cause is no mystery. But that does signify: the
concert would have been interesting had it been
heerd by as many scores there were hundreds in
the hall last night. Both OF the artists displayed
their skill and gifts interpretative musicians az
the conductors desk and with their respective in
stFuments. and Mr.. dAlbert also brought forward
TWO Of his compositions. At the close they united
IN a performance of the "Kreutzer'' sonata for
pianOforte and violin. by Beethoven. In it's ex-
ternals, therefore. 1t recalled concert in the
season of 1SSs-9O. when Mr.. d'AIbert came to
America for the first time, under the management
OF Mr.. Abbey, in company with Senior Sarasate and
OeIore beginning his solo recitals appeared Jointly
with DR.. BuIow the Metropolitan Opera
t1ouse- Then, too. both men conducted Mr..
Albert produced two compositions (his pianofOrte
concerto and the overture to "Esther') and the
sat down in conclusion TO a performance OF Bach's
double concerto The parallel need be pursued
further. Since then Mr.. d Albert has become more
OF composer and less Of virtuosO. although It
cannot be said that his disclosure in the creative
department last night any more impressive
than fifteen years ago. That may be a matter for
future consideration
ID. 1saye won greatest admiration a conductor
last night with Saint-Saenss symphonic poem La
'eunesse d dHercule," with which he displayed thor
ough familiarity and for which he manifested hearty
sympathy. The overture to 'Egmont,' with which
the concert was opened, commonplace per
Lornance and the accompaniment TO Beethoven's
h'-Hat planoforte concerto. played by Mr. dAlbert
was Iar from satisfactory. The original compost
uohs which Mr.. dAIbert conducted were the prelude
10 ms lyric fairy play Der Rubin" and the over
tuTe 10 his opera Der Improvisator' Both pieces
nave been heard here. but neither left a deep i'm
preston After the concerto he played the middle
movement of the Beethoven sonata in E-hat op
g. No. g.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
THE DRAMA.
BUSTER BROWN. :"
Majestic Theatre.

The presentation at the Majestic Theatre last
night OF Buster Brown" a musical hodgepodge
ouit to exploit a newspaper cartoon, is not, OF
course, Of the slightest Importance dramatically
muslcally or artstically. No one. probably ex-
pected that It would be. Charles Newman and
George Totten Smith allowed their names TO appear
as the authors of the book. but the music was not
creolted From internal evidence 1t might be put
down as the work of any one OF the innumerable
one-hngered time carpenters who slave for the
music publishing houses that abound in the Ten
oerloin And the external evidence-that is the OBJ
ho&ious presence in the theatre Of the smirking
hand-clapping proprietors of these publishing
houses, who wear their own gloves and the
patience of every else. in effort to boom
thelr wares-tod the tale. The title part was
prayed by a dwarf ceverly enough in a way. but
ot course. without the slightest suggestion OF real
chlldisnness. There other acting done by
any or the human characters.
George All. however. as Tge. Busters dog. did
act and the worse he acted the better he acted.
Ills capers were convulsiVely funny: he is better
thal the cowardly lion in 1.-The Wizard OF o."
Like the roaring boy in the old song of Purcell
II Buster Brown rides at ALL it will ride upon
dog star aided and abetted by military chorus
orlll' which was captaly done as a finale TO the
Irst act but which reminded those IA
mlllar with the vaudeville stage how large is the
debt the so-called musical comedy" of to-day
to the varieties
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
"THE YANKEE CONSUL"
Wallack's Theatre.

That dron comedian. Raymond Hitchcock. who
nrst burst upon Broadway Dodo, returned last
night, appearing at Wallack's Theatre In the title
part in the musical comedy, The Yankee Consul" p"
which was originally shown to New-York last Feb
ruary at the Broadway Theatre. where it continued
until the warm weather. Mr.. Blossom (who wrote
"Checkers'D had happy thought when he con-
cetved the character OF the Yankee Consul Santo
Domingo, lank and lazy dryly humorous and
humorously dry" speaking with n drawl and
never forgetting that it doesn't pay to hurry 1t is
a character that admirably fits Mr.. Hitchcock 5
stage methods, and the result of his appearance in
IL has been one of the most successful native mu-
sical comedies of recent years The remainder of
the cast, which includes Miss Eva Davenport, a
capital foil to Mr. Hitchcock, and Miss Flora
Zabelle, of the original company. well the
usual attractive and well trained Savage chorus, is
adequate, and the music, with which can
possibly be unfamiliar at this late date, for even
II he has not achieved it. 1t will have been thrust
upon him. has elements of pronounced. if heeting
popularity. Mr.. Hitchcock was warmly greeted by
a large audience last night
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

OHccH.
MAIN OFFICE-No. ia
GF1CWN OFFICE-NO 1.S6i Broadway. any Amert~
can District Telegraph Office
BRONX BUREAU-No 496 East Issth-st
MASEtlNGTOS BUREAU-No I.322 FIST.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Sommer
No. 784 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii anG THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Once Of THE TRIBUNE. No I4s
Fieet-st
E'rank Gould & Co. No s4 NeV-Oxeord-st
Moorgate-st
american Express Conn any. No 3 Waterloo Place
h9uas Cook son Tourist OGlces. Ludgate Circus
Eile LA'h0oL ofhce OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenent
pi9Ss 70 teaFe advertisements and subscriptions
49, ySonn Munroe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe,
Wna-AInaker. No. a Rue des Petites Ecuries
S11a-ls buleau. No SO Rue Cambon-
~ ssh harJes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussruana
4eut AyonnaIs Bureau les Eurangers
1ont1nental Hotel newsstand
ne Figaro Once
Isut1ho . NO 81 Avenue de TOpera-
NTe7EI express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
ST Lombard Oder Co Union
Tornabuon 49, ~ ~ -
Maquay & Co. Bankers
dtnand StTasse
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
TRANsPAciFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

DAILY
The schedule OF closing Transpschc
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted over
sailing The Gna connecting malls
(except Registered Transpa ac Mails dispatched Via Van
couVer. Victoria. Tacoma Seattle WHICH close az
previous day close the General Postofhce New
York. a. follows
PhHppine Francisoo. close st
January = fo- dispatch Der United states tSa
Hswah Janan Korea PhiIippine Islands. via
san Francisco close a. m January y Tor csspatcl
per s : poric.
NeW-zealaHd Australia CexceDt wesO. New-Caledona.
samoa. Hawaii and specially addressed mail toF Eli
Islands. san Francisco. close az January =
carrying British mail for Zealand does not
time with this dispatch extra mails
closing ; 80 a $50 a and 9 p sundays
at 4s3o a. m, a. m ana . D nl-Ntl ne mace up
forwarded until the arrival Of the Cunard steamerl
Islands specially addressed mail for Australia
New-Caedonia via Vancouver and Victoria y. c..
close at .. m January > for dispatch per 8 a.
TahiSi and Marquesas Islands Frarlcisco.
at . Fe.ruary for dispatch s. 8 Aaripcsa
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close al D m February .
for dispatch . Alarneta
Japan Korea China and Philippine Islands. seattle
close at February Tor dispatch per $ s. SIR
Japan. Korea China ana specially addrt foe
Philippine Islands via Tacoma, close az Eebru-
10 for dispatch per 8 Pe1eus
Japan Parcels Post Aaiisi. Korea China ana
Philippine Islands via and Victoria =. c..
close at m February IA for dispatch per . = En-
press of China.
Eastern siberia present forwarded via Russia.
NOTE.-Cness otherwise addressed. West Australia 10
forwarded Enrope New Zealand Via san Francisco.
and certain places IN the Chinese Ffesnce Or ltna
via British fndia-the quickest routes Philippines
specially addressed via Europe y fuly prepad
81 the foreign rates Hawaii forwarded va san Faa-
exclusively.
wIlLIAM r. WILCOX. Postmaster
Rcssor1cs Nsw-NorA- ~ z. January ~. lseA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISERS.
The Kernel of the Situation.

I7roro The Springfeld (Adass.) Republican
Oui+a a number Of the larger advertisers among
the merchants OF Baltimore have joined in an eort
70 compel The News'' of that city TO adjust its
6,eTtising rates 10 suit them. Recently that jour
nal advanced rates about 10 per cent the reasons
oiIen heing a 30 per cent increase in circulation
Since the old rates went into effect and the greater
cost of publishing the paper on the basis OF recent
80 roav5ents and improvements. When the leading
advertisers heard of this they came together at
eecret meeting and planned a concerted withdrawal
" The question here raised Is not simply one con-
carning the rights of newspaper property or
Srbatber such property shall exist under its own
.oyt~oI and management for its own sake. II is q
est ssDect Whether not at all times fairly and
bo1esfIv and CONSIDERABLY the newspaper is never
theIcsg in it's essential public institution
which must ever champion the general community
terests II should be faithful organ or reflector
of Dublic sentiment. champion OF public causes
Norker-a selfish one, II you please-but still a
worker the public interest. To permit the news
nener therefore, 20 fan under the domination and
direction OF particular class or business interests
is 10 compel Il TO abandon the service and betray
the which called IL into being and built X up
so as 10 become of any use 10 advertisers. II ~
simply death for the newspaper, either as an ad-
vertsing medium public organ, 10 ran uhueI
the domination or the oVershadowlng innuence or
its advertising patrons; ana a newspaper. IN ne
position of The Baltimore News is ughting Tor
It's own existence business institution let
alone the public interest when IL resists TINS CO.
erciye combination of advertisers. Ine uuth OF
This must be apparent 10 all merchants ana other
newspap per advertisers -, IL.
Another question is raised in this connecuoh
which merits the particular notice OF the news
papers The Baltimore News" Is a one-cent paper
duality Such price for such newspaper Is,
az course a merely nominal one. wholly unrelated
Ia the cost OF production and distribution. Inc
price might. with about as much reason Dc Haoe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

N56DNHSDAE l25}-At e. for Europe per $ n
1s1ndan via Plymouth (nau for Franco SvvitzerIanf
LAY spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece and Brit
Seoo A.u'a must be directed "Der Ryndam - AZ
Ssr SG =, a R- t'I Italy direct. NoTd America
15t IE1Ss De directed America
THURSDAY C26)-At Z a m for Frarce S.et.-s-fs,s
LAY spain, Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece ana
Isrllsa lnoia per s. La Savoie Havre (mau for
arts OF Europe must be directed "Der Ia
IStA4 R t2tg-At 1870 for Azores Islands per
SATURDAY G2Sl-At & a m for rr-o,. -. -.
LOUIS Via Plymouth and Cherbourg (rnaf for Liverpoo
ScOIahd and Ireland must be directed per 4 3 -
louis y az $50 g. m Complementary 9 a M for
GGIope, per 3 8 Campania. via Queenstown ard
LlyerDoo az $50 a. m for Belgium direct
per 8 5. NaGerland tmail must be directed per
naderlano }: at $50 a. m. for italy direct per
8 > koenigtn Luise mail must be directed 'per s.
9"e-n t~tlse p az S-3O a Tor Scotland direct per
Astoria Gnai must be directed per Astoria u
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
WELL KNOWN MEN TO BE THERE
Annual Dinner Of the D K E Fraternity
on February "A

The annual dinner Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity OF this city will be held Tuesday Feb
ruary a. in the ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astora at
o'clock The dinner is largely in honor Of the
president OF the New-York association and there
are 10 be many prominent speakers. Among the
sneciaI guests OF the association Will be Delta
kappa Epsilon judges OF this city, and also Judges
george C. Holt. Yale. SO. and Edward b. Thomas
Yale 10 OF the United States District Court. and
y,,stioes John Proctor Clark Yale. rs; Vernon NJ
Davis College OF the City OF New-York, 7e: Joseph
A Burr, jr, Yale. n and Almet +. jerks. Yale.
IN OF the NeW-York Supreme Court.
icx-Judge Henry Z. Rowland. Yale. "a, Will pre-
eide and act as toastmaster President HooseVeit,
searvard '80 wiz be IN this city the night OF the
dinner and the association hopes 70 have him
,resent Subscriptions for the dinner may be sent
r. fhe secretary James Anderson Hawes. No. 10
rKr
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

WEDNESDAY (25l-At $50 a m fsuppen,entarx tO.so
a. NJ for Inagua, Haiti Santa and other places
Tor Barbados, Guiana and Northern Brazil per ; S.
Cearense, VIA Barbados. Para and Manaos: 1850
ouco Mace1O and Santos tmail Northern Brazil nuse
pc directed per s. Eastern Prince'): at 2 D. m for
from Philadelphia 7@
lsgsio via Victoria, Rio Janeiro
Nortnern Brazii Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
must De directed per s BellaggiO'); a. s a. m for
-uOd. 1ucst1h ana SaIlpeche, Per s. Havana mail
for other parts OF Mexico directed 'uer s 8
havana d al i m supplementary 1890 D. H.
pco. must be directed per 5 $ Santiago'): at a:sa
2 m for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per $ ;.
FRIDAY C2Il-At $40 a. m. for Newfoundland per 5 =
silvia AT y m for Santiago. per Cenfuegos (maiI
must b. directed per 3 5. Cienfuegos' D.
SATURDAY C2Sl-At a m. for Bermuda per 8 : Bar-
mudian; at q 80 a. m Complementary $50 M for
Curacao and Eenezuea. per aaracaibo tnaai for
cai0O'l; AT $50 g. Complementary $50 a. M Tor
Porto Rico, St Thomas, Leeward and Windward Isl
and Colombia. except Cauca and NfaFdalena T1eDarr-
msnts Der : AlIeghanv fuaf for fs1~Sa ptcs ~.
LiIuon must be directed per AIIeEhauvfl- A. IN
a m FOR cuba per $ 5 Mexico via Havana AZ = = =, ~
for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per 8 Crown
cents per half ounce in addition 10 IN,
warded by the Supplementary Mails and letters de-
posted In the drops marked Letters Foreign Coun
patch by particular vessel. will forwarded
unless such additional postage IS fully prepaid
opened on the piers OF the American. English and
French steamers. whenever occ At =
aaH boxes on the piers OF the German Lines sailing
from HObOken. The mails the piers open one hour
and half before sailing time and close minutes
before sailing time Only regular postage Getters
cents half s required articles mailed
piers OF the American, White star and German sea
PosO steamers; double postage Oetters 10 cents half
ounce other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
AT THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Presentation of Heinz Gordons In Ver-
tretung"

The Irving Place Theatre company presented last
night lively and ingenious German farce by Heinz
Gordon entitled. 'In Vertretung." The piece deals
with the complication arising from the penchant of
German lieutenants servant for posing in uniform
during that officers absence. The lieutenant a
modest and correct young man, wishes TO marry
the daughter Of a rich and eccentric land owner,
but the father frowns any such union, the
ground that the lieutenant, whom he has never
seen, is reputed to have debts and to lack a
proper reputation daredevilishness. Fortunate
ly the land owner pays visit TO the leutenant's s
quarters and meets there the masquerading SER
want Wilhelm. with whose ideas and bearing he is
delighted. The substitute is finally unmasked,
but is generously forgiven.
The performance was excellent. Fritz Kleinke as
the pseudo-officer, and Agnes Buenger, his maid
servant sweetheart. deserving especial mention.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

The sale of art treasures collected BY Thomas E
Waggaman. which are on view day and evening at
the American Art Galleries, in Madison Square
South, will begin to-day at 2:SO p. m. and continue
until February g. inclusive. The paintings which
will be view until Friday noon viii be sold at
Mendelssohn Hall on that evening at $50 O'Clock
Thomas z. Kirby will conduct the sale
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
CARNEGIE GIFT FOR OBERLIN.
He Offers $125,o0o for Library If College
Raises Another 100000.

Oberln. Ohio Jan. 24.-President King of Oberlin
College announced to-day that ne had received
letter from Andrew Carnegie Offering to give to
Oberlin College H25,0o0 for a library. conditional
upon the raising by the institution of $4,000 TO
maintain the same. The college officials will at
once go 20 work with a view TO securing the re-
quired fund. The offer from Mr. Carnegie was in
response TO an appeal to him from President King
In April of last Year.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
THE. WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecRst.-washington. Jan "a
The portion Of the country is covered by
an enormous OF high with its crest
Dakota the barometer at Bismarck reading
tonight II 10 inches The cold accompanying this
high area the middle slope. the Ohio and
Middle Mississippi valleys with the line OF tenn
running through Northern Missouri and Central
Illinois temperatures the district affected range
from 20 70 "a degrees the seasonal A
disturbance the Atlantic States and lower lake
region and general have fallen OF
the Mississippi River, except Northern NewEngland
Rocky Mountains the weather has been partly
cloudy cloudy. with rains in the Pacific States and
north plateau The cold wave will extend rapidly east
ward southwark to the Gulf and Atlantic Coast dur
inr the next twenty-four thrysix hours freezing
temperature may be expected by Wednesday morning
5 Central Florida
Temperatures continue abnormaly low Wednesday
in the interior followed by slowly rising temperature
Thursday in the slope region and central valleys There
will be snow Wednesday in New-England followed By
fair Thursday. and snow. followed by clearing
Wednesday the Middle Atlantic States.
Snow win continue Wednesday and Thursday the
wfndward shores Of Great Lakes There VIII also
be rain Wednesday North Pacific States and north
plateau In the South Southwest the central valley
the slope region the The g Dc ana % Md6s Sn6
the winds viii be high northeast to northwest
the Gulf Coast brisk north TO northeast and on Lake
Steamers departing wednesday European ports viii
have high northeast 10 northwest Wnqs & Win SLOW Ioi
displayed the Atlantic Coast from
Cold warnings displayed at all stations in
Missouri Arkansas Louisiana and east Of the
Mississippi River except Jupiter. Key West and North
New-England-
Forecast Special Localities.-For Delaware, New
Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New-York.
snow to-day followed by clearing; much colder with
cold wave; cold Thursday; high northeast to
northwest winds.
For New-England. snow to-day; colder at night. with
cold central and southern portions. and tenn
peratures below zero in northern portion ta and cold
Thursday high northeast winds becoming northwest to
night and continuing high.
For tha District OF Columbia clearing and much colder
to-day a wave: fair and cold Thursday; high
northwest winds.
Fer Western PENNSYLVANIA, fair to-day and Thursday.
except Lake Erie much colder To-day with
a cold high northwest winds. -.
For Western New-York. snow to-day; mucn colsieI'
with cold wave: hish northwest winds Thursday.
except southern portion
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
CONCERT IN THomAs,s MEMORY

cincinnati, Jan. 24-By unanimous vote OF the
Lay Festival Chorus 1t has been decided to give
a public concert In memory Of Theodore Thomas
al such date as may be possible to secure the at
tendance and assistance of the Chicago Orchestra.
or which Thomas the organizer and director
Many OF the numbers given at the recent memorial
IN Chicago will be included in the programme.
The performance will be notable in bringing to-
gether the great chorus OF Cincinnati and the Chi
cago Orchestra, 10 which a large part OF his life
devoted
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

haf a cent or nothing at all This fixing of
PIIee Ps which bears no relation whatever to cost
tsnos 70 establish complete financial dependence OF
ne newspaper upon the advertising patronage,
ana sueh patronage is apt to be not very slow In
IecosIIzlng the fact and making the most of the
power thus voluntarily handed over to it. 1t
Ceines pretty nearly being essential condition
OF newspapers Independence of advertising die
Iauon that its subscription price shall in some
production and circulation
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
Postomce Notice.

may occur at any time)
Foregn mails endinv Ianuar~
promptly in all cases General Postofncs
eI,si Parcels Post Malls close earlier
ne SHOWN below Parcels Post malls Ger
Ta- cios= az . D. m January 23 per Chemnitz.
@uS5y - per s $ Pennsylvania. and January 80 per
ton 1 ana elementary mails close Foreign Sta
tbo, oi west and Morton half
ra.l eosinE time shown below texcept supple
e1 Aalls Ior Europe and Central America Colon.
eiOse one hour later at Foreign Sta1ionl
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANsPACIFIC

CJrBA-Va Port Tampax Fla closes Office dalIy
except Thursday, +4.30 a (ths connecting mails
close here Mondays, Wednesdays SaturIaysl.
MEXICO CITY-Overland unless specially addressed fer
dispatch closes this office daily. except
sunday at 1:3O D. m. and 1890 m. Sundays az
p m. and 1O.30 ?. m
NEWFOUNDLAND (except Parcels Post 0Iaisl-By rail
to North Sidney thence steamer closes AZ this
office daily except Sunday. p m. sunday $50
p m connecting mails close here Monday.
Wednesday ard Saturday
JAMAICA-By ran Boston. and thence by steamer.
closes this Othce at p Tuesday rail n
Philadelphia AID thence by steamer closes this
once at 1890 p m. WeiIeslsS
MIQUELON-By rail TO Boston and thence by steamer.
closes this ONCE daily except sunday ar ! 2. n
Sunday $50 =.
BAHAMAS (except Parcels MaiIsl-By Miami
Fla. thence by steamer. closes this once az
5000 p m. Tuesday and "A 43o a. Saturday.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS EAST Coastl arf
GUATEMALA-By rail 70 Nevy-OrieaEs and thence br
41:3O . and 1860 D. m Sundays at Fl D. m. ana
+IO:SO D. n connecting mail closes here Mondays
1000 ? M.
COSTA RICA-By rail Nev-Oreans. and thence By
closes this Office daily sunday az
D. and f1030 p. n. sundays az II D. ana
1880 (conEecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
F1O.5O 2. M.
steamer closes az ths Office daily except sun
day. AT y 81 o. m. and 1000 D. m Sundays a. II
p. m and 1000 D. connecting mail closes hers
Wednesdays S1o:30 =. NJ.
PANAMA and CANAL. ZONE-By raiI to NeN-OrieaHs.
thence closes this oice daily
cept Sundays ard MOndeys. AT <l30 p and fl0-So
D. Sundays n m. and f10.30 connecting
mail closes here every SUNDAY a. rio+8" p M
tResistsred Man closes at p. previous eas-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
FAVOR STATUE OF SENATOR HoAR

Boston, Jan A-several leading citizens OF the
STATE appeared to-day before the legislative Com
mittes on State House. in favor OF the ereeuoh Oh
tstua ,n honor OF Senator George +. Hoar as
recommended by Governor w. l.. Douglas IN mis-
tnaUgural address. Ex-Congressman Joseph "a
TIra1Ee- of Worcester. however, opposed the plan
FOR memorial calling attention 10 the faet tnaS
snmner John A Andrew and others sf AsF famous
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
RECEPTION FOR GOVERNOR HIGGINS.

Albany, Jan. 2.-The annual meeting of the New
York State National Guard Association opened to-
night with reception in honor of Governor Higgins
at the Hotel Ten Eyck He met a large number of
prominent officers of the Guard. The business ses-
slons Of the association will be held tomorrow
Governor Higgins will deliver address at noon.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-D. Chauncey Brewer, Of Boston.
FIFTH AVENUE-John S. Field, of Chicago. and
Colonel Israel Rosenfed. of Baltimore. GRECO
RIAN-J: E. Fletcher of Proyideneei a0FF-
Judge w NJ Titus. Of Massachusetts. MANHAT-
TAN-Hugh Hastings, State Historian, of Albany.
WALDORF-ASTORIA-T NJ Mckee. OF
Pitt