davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

his Wanderers sturrnlied" Strauss has counted
too little the effect OF actual performance. The
hearers perceptions can scarcely remain elastic un-
der the impact OF blows furious and so quickly
recurring those in the '"Tanefer" score. Yet the
impression made by the new work was the whole
pleasant. Its melodic muscularty. its wholesome
virgor. its hint OF a time and a people of rude but
ehivalrc ideals, It's avoidance Of Inappropriate
sabtleties in its main outlnes-these give char
aeter. force and. oftener than not. beauty, 20
Strauss latest choral composition
BY emitting the "Qus est homo" from the
'Stabat Mater" the conductor kept the concert to
reasonable length. and also saved the audience
from something near surfeit of Dvoraks richly
orchestrated music, Or. Frank Damrosch and the
Oratorio Society chorus paid a fine tribute of zeal
to the "Stabat Mater. but they had to work
within the lirnita tons OF whose horid
monotouy has already been limited at. The chorus
sang with intelligence and a good volume Of
tone, the only blot being the failure of the
to take an easy after the first half dozen
words Of their opening phrase this necessitated
fresh start of the whole work. unobtrusvely &C.
complished by the conductor. The choruss conf
dent singing of the hugely difficult "Taillefer"
music deserved all praise.
OF the solo quartet In the "Stabat Mater" no
member was impeccable to PITCH and Nine
Kirkby-Lunn evidently not in good vocal con-
dition her middle register being unfortunately
husky. Nine Bauvelt sang the soprano music
with more tonal beauty than integrity of phrasing
while Mr.. Daniel Beddoe. the tenor. displayed a
voice of good natural quality, but marked gifts
OF Interpretation. Mr. Witherspoon was competent,
nothing more, in the bass solos 1t would have
taken Van Rooy and Kraus to make the mems
solos IN "Taillefer" count. Dramatically other
wise
The audience last night less numerous than
the oratoro Society's friends could have wished.
The organzations unselhsh work deserves more
encouragement than any purely choral organtza-
ton is nowadays apt to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
ASSURES CHEAPER CALLS.
Merchants Association Says N. Y.
Telephone Co. Agrees to Terms.

Frederick w. De Rerard Of the Merchants AS
sociaton. said yesterday that the association had
sent letters to Senator Malby and Assemoiyrnan
Rogers. saying that its committees on telephone
rates had reached a satisfactory tentative agree
ment with the New-York Telephone Company with
reference to lower tolls. Neither President cutter
nor Z. n. Bethel the general manager. Wouid
confirm this. A direct line telephone for six nun
dred messages costs SIS a year and the annual
rental ranges from this figure to SOS year for
forty-ve hundred messages. Strictly business tes,
phone users who make large number OF ealls vii
annual rate OF s22S about $1T5 year.
private house rate is about $50 for direSt
line for six hundred messages. The new rate VIII
reduce this to about s5s for the same number on
messages The company's contracts with the CITY
for 1908 showed n reduction OF nearly % per cent
and the ned rate will take of another 70 or =
per cent, enabling the city to save abouS SodV51 a
year on its telephone bills, 1t is expected that tne
schedule Will 20 into effect about the first week
in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofaciaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. March Ia
The pressure continues low the Rocky Mountains
westward except in Southern California. with unsettled
cloudy weather and local There also SHOWS
and rains in the upper Mississippi Valley and the south
portion Of the lake regtQp and rains Monday nsht
The South Atlantic Coast. Temperatures continue
below the seasonal average the northern tier or
States from the Mississippi Valley eastward but have
risen considerably to the southwark.
There Will be rain snow quite generally curing
greater potion Of tie lake region Atlantic
States probably continuing Thursday the Mississippi
River eastward There Will also be rain Thursday In the
Southern States. In New-England and the plateau
regions the weather will be generally fair while in the
Pacific States II viii again be unsettled with rain over
the northern districts.
winds will be fresh north to northeast, the South
Atlantic Coast fresh northeast the Gulf
light to fresh east to southeast. ond Lake Michigan
fresh and mostly easteTly.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports will
have fresh north TO northeast winds with partly cloudy
weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities-For Delaware and
New-Jersey increasing cloudneSs to-day; or snow
tonight and Thursday light fresh northeast east
For Eastern NeH-York Increasing cloudiness to-day:
rain in southern portion in the interiors
cloudy Thursday rain IN southern portion:
northeast east winds.
For NcN-Engiand fair to-day rain snow tonight
Thursday southern Portion elsewhere
fresh northeast 20 southeast winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. snow In northern rain
southern portion to-day rain Thursday:
For District Of Columbia. rain to-day and
probably Thursday; light TO fresh heast TO winds
For Western Pennsylvania and warmer In north
srn rain or snow southern portion to-day
Thursday; fresh east winds.
For Western New-York and warmer to-day; rain
Tr4hune local OhservattonS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

tary career In India and in Egypt He got the
narne Of Buster Brown at school at Addiscomhs
oy his promess and foreefulness at football and
mat he was as unconventional as the American
Buster Brown" of the present day will be realized
from the recital of his first encounter with the
enemy on the Indian frontier. The camp was at
tackled by night Browne was in his uightshrt.
ana. not finding his sword at once. he seized one
OF the poles of his tent and swept down the raid
ers with It, appearing them in the light of some
thing supernatural
His influence with the natives was extraordinary,
and was due 10 two strange causes which are
worth relating. 1t seems that one day while going
through the bazaar at Kohat ne saw an old At
shan VINO was being maltreated by the natives
oeaten and stoned. Buster Brown" went to his
rescue drove off his assaiants, took him home to
MS bungalow, fed him and kept him until his
wounds were healed. The old man was deeply
eratetui' and said to him, 'sahib. you have saved
my lie, and have eaten your salt I should like
10 snow that am grateful" He then gave him
an amulet. and said. Take this. Show ii any
Whefe among the frontier tribes; it will serve as
safe conduct, and you will be cared for as IL you
were my SON"
Buster Brown a year later secured three
ihonths' leave of absence. and without saying
Mhefe ne was going. slipped across the Afghan
frontier. Arrested by border tribesmen he was
treated with the greatest courtesy the moment he
mentioned the old Afghan's name and showed the
aiHuiet The natives escorted him to village four
uaSs distant IN the mountains, where he found
ms old frend Of the most powerful chieftains
VI the district, and wnere he was received with
open arms. He spent his entire leave Of absence
ehere making many valuable friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
HELD IN AWE BY THE NATIVES.

n sun more strange circumstance happened 20
YET further increase his popularity and prestige
among the border tribes of India. An Englshman
VINO happened to be Buster Brown's' exact
1ouoie mad. considerable time previously left the
oiiusn army. become convert to Islam and
a1ter making the pilgrimage to Mecca settled
uo"h IN Afghanistan a fervent and devout
Moslem- He made secret of having been an
Ehghshman. but was devout follower of the
fEophet. so Oriental In every particular that he
won a celebrity, not merely in Afshanistan but
throughout that portion of ASIA for his piety and
"oihess being known the MulIah Ismail Ali
0uuoehiy ne disappeared mysteriously Ferhaps
% uFed OF the role of mullah and yearned onca
more Tor the heshpots OF civilization Perhans ba
oeo- AT any rate. one in that part Of the world
me" "Aat mao become of him, and when the peo-
PIE OF the border tribes saw Buster Brown who
vas ms exact counterpart. they were all convinced
mat ne was the missing mullah and was merely
paying a part as an English officer in order to at
tam some object connected with the glory of the
Frophet and the welfare of Islam Buster
hro"ns denial merely confirmed the natives in
thelr belief. and hence it was that he could
move ABOUT without fear among the most fanatical
Oh Hontier tribes and that he enjoyed an immunity
from danger, absolutely unique throughout India
AIghanistan and Central Asia, while his influence
among the natives in Indiaa with whom he was
brought into contact. of the most extraor-
binary description. He died at Quettah Of cholera
IN a Few hours, while acting qUartermaster gen.
eral OF the army in India under Field Marshal Lord
Roberts. and remains of the most splendid fig
ures OF that band Of Englishmen who have built
up the British Empire Of India.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
HENRY MILLER IN VAUDEVILLE.
Twenty.third Street Theatre.

Henry Miller is appearing this week In vaude-
Vile. at Proctor's 23d-st. Theatre This is his first
venture into the varieties and he Is using for his
vehicle Clyde Fitchs one act play. Frederic
LemaitTe," a play which he and others have
already made familiar on the legitimate stage
Compared with the run Of vaudeville sketches this
little drama takes a higher place than when
stricter standards are applied and though IL and
MI Milers portrayal OF the character OF the great
French actor leave much to be desired. they add
a touch Of dignity to Mr.. Proctor's programme
which even the speedy coming of Maggie Cline
cannot wholly efface. Miss Laura Hope Crews
plays the part OF the little milliner with ambi-
tons to be an actress She plays II with fresh and
pretty grace, and with keen of comedy that
impresses the audience at once THE play and play
ers have been received with enthusiasm at each ap-
pearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

ARMSTRONG-On Sunday evening" r. 1905. James
Armstrong in his lSd Funeral services Wednes
No 249 President-st.. Brooklyn Interment private.
pneumonia. Major William II. Bailhache formerly
Editor Illinois State Journal (Springeld) and Quincy
(Ill.) Wing: Guartermaster q. s. A. during the
Civil War: age IS years.
BJsHOP-Mary Cunningham. wife OF the late Heber r.
Bishop in the 64th year OF her age. Monday. March
1905 Funeral services will be held a Brick
Presbyterian Church, 37tlI-st 9Th ave-
day morning. the 18th inst. at 1880 o'clock
HAIGfITAt No AZ East s0th-st. March IT, 1905 Annie
wife Edward Haght and daughter Of the late Fran
Church OF the Holy Communion. ana 6th-ave.
on wednesday morning. March rs. II O'clock .
requested that no flowers be sent
HowE-suddenly at Newark. n. D. March "a 1906 Dr.
Edwin J. Howe aged 90 years FUNERAL service at his
home, No. % East Kinney-st. Newark Thursday,
March 16. at 1 m. Interment Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
IINDsEY-suddeny. at YOnkers. on Tuesday March IA
1905 James Thorpe Lindsey Funeral
residence 20 St. Andrews Place Workers. Thursday
morning. at 40 O'Clock intermelt at Wappingers Falls
at convenience OF family.
IYMAN-At the home OF her son-in-law benjamin w
OF late George II. Willis OF Portland
and widow OF Frederic Lyman. Of East Orange N ]
No. soI West 1l3t9-st Thursday at IL n
Portland (Me,l papers please copy.
Mitchell Ellsworth. IN the seth year OF his Ser
vices will hiH late home. No AIS 7th-ss
PIainaeld. y. j., March II. at 2:3O 2.
TOWNsENp-At Highland Mills. y. Y. on Monday
i3 1906 Charles Henry Townsend in his 6Sth
year Funeral THURSDAY, 10Th Inst, p. m Carriages
Will meet train leaving Chambers-st, New-York CITY
els a. m. kindly oait flowers
wFITNEY-At Miami Fla. on March IL. OF heart fal-
urs Mary Louise, wife Alfred r. whitney OF Nor
r!stowu n. J. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
rRANsArLANr1C MA1Ls-

WEDNESDAY u5)--At $50 a. m. supplementary 10
a. M Tor Europe. per 5. & Oceanic. VIA cIeeastoWn
and Liverpool; at $3.50 Tor Italy direct. per
HoTd America tInail must be directed per Sord
america D at u a for Norway Parcels Post Nails
per s. oscar II Irregular Tail fer Denmark must oe
directed per a. Oscar IP'.
TUESDAY Osb-At a. for France Switzerland
itsy SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece -nd Brit
ish india, La TouTains. Havrs mail tor
TouTane').
SATURDAY GSl-At a. for Europe. .. : New
o:k wa Plyrnouth and Chsrboqrs Email for Ireland
must De directed per s New-Hork $50 a.
for Belgium Parcels Post Mails. per Finland (reg
lar mail for Belgium must be directed per FIN
land D at $3.50 a for Italy direct {. NeekaF
enai must be directed per NecIar'O; at ESQ
Tor scotland direct, per s. r Ethiopia (man be
dTeeted per s > EthioPla) at 10 a m for Azores
Islands. per Cretc tmaii fer italy directed
per s. s Cretic); at 1879 Complementary Il H.
FOR Europe per = 8. Umbria, via Queenstown ard Ls
eIpooL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
ASKS NEW TRIAL FOR MRS. CHADWICK.
Motion Filed in Cleveland by Her Attorney
Will Probably Be Argued on Thursday.

Cleveland March 1A-The attorneys for Mrs.
Chadwick filed motion for new trial to-day,
the grounds Of in admitting incompetent
'"-'i~70''- ev"l~Sns competent testimony and err
rors OF law In the trial. Judge Tayler will prob
hU4y seI tne time for the hearing OF arguments
the motion Tomorrow and it is expected that the
arguments Will be made Thursday.
Nathan Loeser, trustee for Mrs. Chadwick's
tate to-day paid the duty a quantity Of antique
furniture. valued at 81 ,oOo which was in bond at
the Custom House and consigned TO Mrs. Chad
wick Mr. 1oeser stated that the furniture would
be sent TO the Chadwick home and sold at public
auction next Friday, tosether with the Other effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
HERALD SQUARE FOR RUSSIANS.

Charles Frohman has rendered the use OF the
Herald Square Theatre to the st. Petersburg ORA
matic Company for matinee performance which
this organization will give there Thursday after
noon, March g. This Is the dramatic company
which expelled from Russia some time ago
and which appeared in London last month. II will
present, under the direction OF P. NJ Orleneff.
three-act drama by Eugene Tschirikoff, entitled
The Chosen People" This play will be given In
the Russian language. Mr.. Orenen is a well
known actor In his own country. When the COM
pany appeared in London benefit given for
II, at which many leading players OF London ap-
peared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT


Mails (except Jamaica and Bahamas9 ara forwarded
daily OF sailing. The CONNECTING mails closs
az the General PUstohice New-York. follows
CUBA. via Port Tampa. f4:3O a Monday. Wednss
day and Saturday. (Also NeVF-York THURSDAY
and Saturday-see abovel
MEXICO CITY overland. At 80 =. 1890 D.
daily. except sunday: sunday at and 1880
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parcels Nails. North
sydney at o. Monday. Wednesday and saturday
(aIso occasionally from Nes-YOrk and Philadelphia see
above).
MIoUE1OS. via Boston and Halifax. $50 .. every
other Sunday (Iarch IL and %. April and - etcl
JAMAICA via Boston at D m Tuesday. va Phiiadel-
BAHAMAS texeept Parcels Post Malsl. via Miami.
Florida az f4:30 a. Monday Wednesday and Satur-
day. (Also from New-York See abovel
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (East Coast} and
GUATEMALA. via NeN-orieans. 81 1880 D. m NOn-
West OF Honduras Is dispatched from New
York via Pauama-see above.l
COSTA RIGA, New-Oreans, 1000 D.
NICARAGUA Cast Coas9. Via New-OrieanS ffo.aO
.. m Wednesday. (wsst Coast OF Nicaragua dis
patched from New-York via Panama--see Sbove)
PANAMA and CANAL. ZONE. via New-Orleans at 1000
D. Sunday tAftsr 1880 sunday and sailing
OF NewYork steamer rail- for Panama and Canal Zone
Is held for the New-York steamsr-see above)
tRegstered Mall Tor overland dispatches closes D. m
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
1RANsPAcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedules OF closing ranspaeac Mails is ARRANGED
the prescription OF their uninterrupted over.and
transit port sailing CONNECTING mails tex
cept Registered Transpacinc Mails dispatched VIA Van
cOLyer Victoria Tacoma Seattle which close n m
previous day. eIose at The General POstoee view York
as follows:
Hawaii Via san Francisco. close p. m March %
dispatch per s. 8. Alameda.
Hawaii Japan Korea, China and specially addressed
mall Philippine Islands. via Francisco. az
p. March % for dispatch per = 8 China.
Hawaii via san Francisco. clCse al March
dispatch per $. 3. Nebraskar
Fiji Islands Australia Except Vest
via Vancouver and Victoria. r. c, n D 81.
March % fcT dispatch per = AoranEt.
Philippine Islands ana Guam. Francisco coss ss
p. m; March - Tor dispatch per Z. 3. rransport.
Nex-Zealand Australia (eNcept Wesn. Nex-Calesonfs
close at p m. April for dispatch per sonolna
New-Zealand does not arrive IN time connect vts
this dispatch. mals--cosinE az $50 m.
q. m. AID p. SUNDAYS az ALSO a. a N.
rwiTl Be made and forwarded until the arrival
OF Cunard steaner1
Tahiti and NarQue Islands Via san Francisco
NJ & D m Aprl Il fuy iispafca 8 s Maripcsa.
Manchuria fexce-t Newchwang and Port SrthuEl ana
Siberia present forwarded via Russia.
NOTE-Uuiess otherwise Addressed. Wet Ausfralla
Euroues NevVLs siend Via san Francisco
and certain places N the Chinese Froviass Of Yannsa
via British aiafhe quickest routes PetnpsneS
caily addressed VITA EuTors must se fuy prepaid AZ
foreign rates HAWAII - torNlrced va san Fran
cisco exclusively.
Postofacs. Nev-1oTS. n y March 40 iaoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST



WEDNESDAY -d5l--At a m for bermuda, per s. 3
fa- 11sE,s e go m ssgRRessaIy loo
M Ma ma, Dept Colombia, per Adirotdsek ,nlail
Port De Pat@ 1Ist he Strt az % APE EaiI sna
at ESQ for Newfoundland per 5 : Silvia at Ii
a Haiti, Por, P s fas ca4aeos WHEN TsnsIae @ 4r6 6r
EN- III: at ii a m for Brazil per s s. syraensa Via.
Rio Janeri0 and santos tai for Northern Brazil Per-
H Ras5 BE d BSss 1 a e .
CA S,s.I9i. for . 4sa Icaan
Mexico Must MUST; Be directed Ser yissnoial i
must be directed per $ $ ssneca5; az FPS Sl
enP PspsSy per p e f6 rs Island and Do
FRIDAY dIl-A: L q; Complementary 1880 p nj Tor
directed per $ > orza0a''J at 1880 D. m 1sGpplse
and wndSSrd Islands 1 and Guan Per Sro Farms fsTn
mail for Grenada Trinidad and ST. Vincent must Be
SATURDAY Gs|-At a n. tor Rio JaneIro Sac Paulo
fer Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must Be directed
nj for Porto Rico Curacao and vsDeEea 1 sso
philadelphia tnail FOR Colombia via Curacao. be
Argentine Uruguay Paraguay. per s. Hsspsrdes:
Tslsnd araies ana Colombia exespt csnes ia ana Nag
Rica via LimOn must Be directed per s sarnisS
at 10 for Cuba. per $ 5. Moro Castle, Va IA
via Pernanabuco Rio Janeiro and santos 1na toi
,pst h. arscTes .ner e t,astilIsn Pri5ee, A. fs.s,
B7 m b for a, Ts Per es cSf va anas A
NoTICE.-Five cents per hal ounce addition 70 the
BY the s1ppementary Mails and letters esposts In hs
ep e ~ ResTla tE a O for DeS @ 5T ns
la vessel VII not be 50 f9rwareed unless such ad-
p:smen:ary Transatiantc Stalls also opeusd he
Whenever tSe saIIlnzs occur at m or later. ana ats
mail may be deposited in the nal boxes On shA piers q
the piers hour ana hair before sailing tine
postage detters cents half onnee9 Is reaursd en-
srces mailed on The piers Of the American White ssar
10 cents half ounce) on other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
ROCKEFELLER GIFT TO MISSIONS.
American Board Gets 100000 for Objects
Outside Regular Appropriations.

Boston, March lathe American Board of Com
missloners for Foreign Missions to-day announced
d gift of $lG0ON from John D. Rockefeller with
which to provide in part tor some objects outside
of the regular appropriations OF the board, but
yet integral parts OF its work. With single ex-
oeption these objects are connected with various
educational inslLuuons in Japan, India, Ceylon,
1t.rAey and bulgaria..
The ne| tund not available to meet the ex-
PeLses OF the general wO.k the boarG or It's APP
propt41LoftS iuE tnS present year. FaSnIumadI CUt-
le6e in IauuId, cOGtnsIn Iud, WIl receive $5o,OUV
OF Hlr. hocAelGtter BIIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
PRoNINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLIN-E. S. Holmes. Washington. FIFTH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chamberlain of Connect
GILsEY-HenTy sPShS 6sjDba Ptti Ro
LANp1R i, guekng;ha~ washington Wash E HOTEL .
PERIAI-Colonei f. J. Ludington Waterbury.
Conn: Colonel D c: Robinson, ex-MayGr OF FL
saw Pola-f; c. A Ellis, president OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra Company. Bostoqi Bisnop NC
ton. SAN REGIS-Conrad Uhl, Berlin Germany
WAIDORF-ASTORIA-F Healy, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
EDWIN J. HOWE

Dr. Edwin J. Howe hfty-six years old for many
years In practice at Newark, died suddenly at his
home. No. p East Kinney-st., Newark yesterday
DR.. Howe was born 20 Orange. n. ]. He prepared
for college at the wilbraham Academy. in Massa-
chusetts and afterward entered Wesleyan Acade-
my. at M:ddletown. Conn, o,i7g ad d
He was graduated from the College or Physicians
and Surgeons in 1873
Dir Howe was president OF the stare Homeopath-
ic Society and trustee OF the Newark Academy.
DR.. Howe leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
KALrENeoRN QUARTET.

AT Mendelssohn Hall last night the Kaltenborn
Quartet gave another concert Dittersdorfs quartet
in fat and the Beethoven quartet in fiat began
and ended the programme. The rest supplied
by NJ. Kaltenborn and Miss Renie Silberfed. who
played Schdtt's suite in minor for piano and vio-
lin. arousing such enthusiasm that they were forced
TO repeat the rondo. The quartets played
more satisfactorily last night than at previous con-
certs, the players maintaining something like
unity OF key. The audience not numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS ELECTION.

AT meeting OF the New-York Press Club on
March President Roosevelt was elected an hon
orary member He informed of the action Of
the club by Secretary Walter Scott. and yesterday
the following reply was received:
My Dear Mr.. Scott: 1 appreciate the compliment
paid me by my election to honorary membership in
your club, and accept with pleasure
very much enjoyed meeting with you all last
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB PROSPEROUS.

The annual report OF the council OF the University
Club shows the total surplus for the year ended
Feb. rs as S57.SsS 49, The income from dues and
house receipts in the has been sufficient to
meet expenditures. and with entrance fees to yield
surplus which provides for the payment Of $4,000
made on January the first mortgage loan. The
annual meeting Of the club will be held at the club
house on March is at o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Poatomcn Nnfi-e.

may occur at any timel
Foretgn mails week end Ex 1905 VIII
IoSe promptly In all the General Postoce a.
tooWs: Registered Parcels Mails close hour
arhsr than closing time shown below Parcels Post al7
ct germany close at March IL 5 bran-
oepporTg: and March 20. per 5. Kronprinz Wiaeln
regular and Supplementary Mails a. Foreign sta
ton tcorner OF West and Morton half hour later
tran closing time shown below that Supplements
MARS for Europe and Central america Colon close
one hour later at Foreign Station.