davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
NETWORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The fourth Sunday afternoon concert of the New
York Symphony Orchestra Walter Damrosch. con-
ductor, given yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall. The audience, most appreciativs one, filled
all the parquet seats and numerous ir the gal
leries. The symphony given Beethoven's No
('EroicaO, the second movement being the
''Marche F'unebre." IN recognition of the recent
death of Theodore Thomas The soloist Josef
Hofmann. who with the orchestra performed Ru-
binstein's concerto for piano and orchestra In g.
The last orchestral number was two noctUrnes by
Debussy-(a) ''Nuages' and (o) ''Fetes." Mr.. Dam
rosch, after announcing that the namo of this
composer appeared for the first time the Pro-
grarlIne sat down at the piano and explained the
meaning and purpose Of the two movements, which
he described as tone pictures rather than tonal
poems The first movement represented he said
melancholy light. heecy clouds gradually develop
ing into heavy black thunder clouds. The patter-
ing of rain drops heard, while the note ~
melancholy sounded at intervals The movement
ended at the beginning Of the tempest with the
sad notes of the preceding calm. The second move
rnent depicted riotods feast Of bacchanalian rev.
elry in the streets Of Montmartre. Paris the dom
inant notes being gayety without enjoyment and
laughter without nlirkh 1t died away IN strains or
rnockery and weird melancholy.
perfect storm of applause greeted the end OF
Mr.. Hoflnanns performance, and continued so IN
sistently that Mr.. Danrosch announced that the
pianist would give encore at the end of the
programme At that time he filled the good meas
ure TO overfowing. giving not only the promised
one but second encore.
Next Sunday the New-York Symphony Orchestra
will accompany Ysaye in his second orchestral re-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
EXHIBITION IN MARCH.
Plans and Prizes of the Society of American
Artists.

The tweuty-seventh annual exhibition OF the So
ciety of American Artists viii open IN the Fine
Arts Building. In West Fifty-seventh-st. Satur-
day, March Is. and close on Sunday. April 30.
Original works In painting and sculptura not be-
fore publicly exhibited in this city approved BY the
jury OF admission. will be accepted.
The annual Webb prize of 500 viii be awarded
for the best landscape marine picture in the
exhibition painted by American artist. without
limit OF age who shall not previously have re-
eeiFed the prize The Shaw Fund is devoted each
year TO the purchase from the exhibition Of one OF
more works of art by American artists These
works are chosen with the assistance OF the Jury
and become the property of Samuel T. Shaw, the
giver of the fund This fund consists OF $3.50 or
more each year.
The Carnegie prize of 500 will be awarded by the
jury for the most meFitorious oil painting in the
exhibition by American artist. portraits only
cepted the picture be the property of the artist
1he founder of the prize reserves option for
two days after the award for the purchase OF the
prize picture at the listed price
Inc Julia A Shaw memorial prize OF $500 will be
atWarded Tor the most mertorious work OF at in
the exhibition produced by an American woman.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhiciaI Record-and FOrecast-washtngton. Jan. s.
Gulf of ST Lawrence and clear weather prevails
generally OF the Mississippi River except the
lake regions Conditions continue unsettled
Central West and the southern half OF the
district Of the Rocky Mountains. with moderate
the Texas panhandle. This dis
turbaHce has thus far caused light in the west
portions Of Missouri ARKANSAS local rains in
Texas The extreme Northwest covered by
high pressure accompanied by temperatures
per region they continue low IN the
South Freezing temperatures occurred Sunday morning
as Central Florida.
There will be Monday In the middle and north
Eupe the Rocky Mountain region. and rain
n the Southwest There viii also be local the
dan rain or snow viii probably be general OF the
Mississipp River and fair weather 10 the westward.
Forecast for Special Ioealtles-For the District Of
Columbia and Maryland fair. continued cold to-day;
Tuesday partly cloudy. variable winds.
For Delaware fair continued cold to- day Tuesday
fair warmer; fresh winds, becoming variable
For Jersey fair. continued cold to-day: Tuesday
uartIy cloudy ard probably rain In
1n-t' norton; fresh winds, becoming variable.
6a esday increa sing cloudiness and warmer proba
bIy foowed b. rain snow: fresh west winds becon
a,o~ eastern NsW- York, fair continued cold to-day;
Tuesday Increasing coudinesz. probably followed By
-1e,g in north In south portion;
q .,-r Sew England fair today. diminishing 20
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Annual dinner Presbyterian Ministers Association Hotel
Yamanaka collection sale American Art Caleres after
noon and evening.
Celebration o. anniversary battle New-oreaps.
eTnors Room. City Hall. afternoon.
ptst @ aa If So @ 6 e & art
eghth-st.. TO 9 ?. m.
conGe[5 for NswYoE orthopedo DisPsnsary and Hos;
East sS5y-eisht-s: -a: 5'-Sa p m b NisA4a'' NO
nngs sod.s0S k OF an q.d st Of the s6 ys5sTan As
Church evening.
Ohio Society meeting. wsIdorf-Astoria, ?. m.
wsy and seventy-second-st.' $50 D n
Masonic Charity Ball. Madison square night
Meeting ting s9siesy Medical jurisprudence No II West
ehurdRs @Rssa st. a. d9S eReans National Federation
iitioai Education No % west FoTty-foarth-st $40
Reception of NameOki Club Lexington opera House. s
Free sdSa Lectures e. Of the & Board Of Edggson uOo
Jones. Primary Batteries. Their Construction Opera
o East sf5assa{ Fp06 6sssP ss'f' 90 G
school No 49, No ais West Ms
Moors Pubue scbooI Na "a "1h lhe 5Sdgs 9t
nfty-siEth-st, and s., Nieholas-aye, Dr1 william
School No. 81 No 52s West q Fo4ty~fOHrihs guy Guy
sevene and Fst1aSe " RuoS sy SaGo P.o M y
s65 Public seho9l No g. Sc.
pieces OF Art. dilstratedl Public school No. 11e'
4oxaFd GFseS st louis Efo6.oa us
trated): Public School 1875, Ffrst-ave and Fifty
Arst-st, Stephen Pierce Duggan. The Federal Nation
The American People; Public School No 15S Ave
nue. A. between Seventy-seventh and Seventy-eighth
School ESn N1 ss gay M m sns9 PaHkp Public
teenth-st., William /. Mason. Up the Hudson and
Mohawk to Niagara Falls dlustrated) Public school
No lss. Lewis and East Houston SITS Roland S
Dawson Tine St. Louis Exposition dllustrated); (;
Columbus Hall. Sxtieth-st.. between Columbus and
Amsterdam aves.. John p Clum Alaska dlus-
tratedl: 81. Peters Hall Twentietl-st. between
Eighth and Ninth Professor Sutton Fletcher,
Castles and Palaces Of England Morris High
School One-hundred- -and-sxty sixth-st. and Boston
Road, DR.. Charles A. Beard, The Founding Of tle
Nation dustiated); Public School Nc 3. No 2,436
Webster-ave. Albert J. Osgood. How Four Million
Chinese Earn a Living illustrated; Public School
No. ], Church-st. Knesbrdse. Thomas B Connery,
''Porfrio DiaZ- The Regenerator OF Mexico dlus-
treted) Public School No 81, ST, Ann's-ave. and
Onehundred- -and-foTty seventh-st., Captain Paul B.
Malone Life IN the United States Army illus
trated: Public school No. 81. Mott-ave and One
huncred-aHd- -fort,-ffth-st, Dr. wins Bougftcn,
Milton dustratedl Lafayette HalL Alexander-ave
and One-hundred- and-th ty-seyenth-st. W Wallace
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
AGAINST CLOSING PARK ENTRANCE.

20 he Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Much trouble has been caused by Commis-
snsr Pailsss closing the entrance TO Central Park
q ssVenJh-sve and Fifty-ninth-st. 10 vehicles. A
4Sfse number OF stables both public and private.
are along tte lile o. Seventh-ave. between Forty
second and Fsfly-uiuth sts. and the drivers from
hese stables have been accustomed 10 use this
eiTanee To divert his traffic TO the Fifth and
~ghth ave approaches viii still more seriously
1saeest these already overcrOwded thoroughtares
g The park The conditions there viii be even
-eit dangerous Inon they a. present
At experience extending from the OpenlLg OF the
ttik 70 the present day, both with saddle horses
seae knowledge IN its approaches. ana I therefore
y ne public Interest. protest against the closing
q this much needed entrance for vehicles. I trust
SSInasH,cueT PsIlas Will recognize the Importance
-. :. lsopening = a. once 10 both nght and heavy
'sslees DAVID BONNER.
SeE-Tork City. Jan. :. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

CLARK-At Mount Vernon. " Y. January I. 1905,
sEso are invited w 70 attend funeral services at his late rs
on Tuesday. January TO- at O'Clock
CURTIs-on Saturday January At the residence Of her
triSnd Mrs MahlOq J. woodruE No 50 Ess: 5oth-sL
friends are Invited attend funeral services az
ocoek Burial a At the cosvshsHas q the taily
DATA s Mo55sowa Mn y i, On Friday January 1so5
year her age Funeral services win be held at ths
Se'hodi't EItscoPsl CnaTeh: tuesday January 10 at
DEMAREsr-As Warwick N. " on January 8, 1905,
Shs5:: De ps@arss5 II his '7'h year Funeral
DIMoS-oa IN On Friday January 1905 Charles L pimon
held at his late residence, 504 West s1st-st..
Monday evening January O. at o'clock
EGRERT-At her residence No. 2o2 Lake-st, West Ho-
S SeHsN wife e Of 2s Sa a. ssusx Rev ao i gbr Lsf 3
day evening. January . 1905 al Oclock - 'A''
DGBRsoLL-At his residence. January g after brief
gs In 40. the o. SS IN. year s. 0f Hn a ss
OF Nsw-Haven- Funeral services at Calvary Church.
at 10 o'clock NsW-Havsn papers please copy.
&cULLAea.suddsRy, i3. on sunday January lsoS 20
ProspsctIst East Orange & j. ReIatTss S and friends
sG1.. oS f sVd II. hs @ R'r S 3 eos s the above
Unsatisfactory on January 7. 1905. at Far Rock
away. Elizabeth wetmors. aged y years. widow OF
Reekswsy. on tuesday, January 10 Iao6 on arrival OF
train leaving S4th-st- at l.2O p m
MORRIS-At Amityvile Long Island January 3. 1900,
days Funeral from his iats residence Monday. at
O'Clock. =
Fayette Olney. in 18th year OF his Relatives
friends invited attend the funeral sarvtees
day evening. January O. at o'clock
PARMELEE-At his residence. No. ass Central Park
West Saturday. January I, 1905 Major Charles
Harris Parmelse Funeral services az the Church OF
a sn' m A'Inea14 InternnsRt ' at STeen%ood G @
PARSONS-On Thursday, January 5. 1903. his
GeEcs, Ne SO Tompkins Place, Brooklyn, Charles II.
Parsons. the 18th year OF his Funeral services
late residence Monday. 9th inst, at II a
RoBBINs-At stamford. Conn, Saturday January Z.
1915 D. widow OF William Robbins. in her seth
wear Funeral services will held the OF
her sister Mrs John W. Harms c1ark's HILL on Mon
day. .. Internent at Hartford. Conn Hartford
papers please copy
SWEETSER-At Summit. " J.. January Z, 1905. Harriet
Wait SNeetser, daughter OF the late samuel
Swestssr of Cambridge, Mass. Funeral services Non
IeTnuel skitmore, IS Woodand-ave Summit. y. ],
Carriages viii meet p. N. train from New-Hork D.
L and ". r. R
In Memoriam-
Memorial services for the late W H Baldwin. tr.,
will be held Church OF the Messiah, Park-ave.
and S4th-st. Wednesday, January IL. al p N.
CEMETERIES
Great PineIawn Cemetery-writs for prices and
terms. 4s West s4eh 81, n. Y.
UNDERWRITERS.
SD ST. Frank z. CampbeH-stepheu Merritt.
EnhTE Inst. 24l-3 West esd St Tel ia2S chslssA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
MAJOR PARMELEE DEAD.
Nercs Kept from aged Mother, III
at His Home.

Major Charles H. Parmelee died yesterday at his
home No 4S5 Central Park West from liver tToueie'
at the age of seventy-hve years his hotner' M[s
May q Parmelee. ninety-three years old is i'll in
the same house and the doctors, fearing the news
Of her sons death would affect her seriously kept
it from her
Major Parmelee was born in Augusta Ca. ana
was the only of Thomas J. ana Mary l. Far-
melee He was educated in private school, IN
the Civil Wa- he served in the Confederate Army
as cornmissary, with the rank OF major he en-,
gagged in the cotton bu<tress after the war, and
was connected with the firm of stone * Pa m Zee
cotton brokers lie was alsc interested IN several
bus Inc IS some years ago In recent years he had
The funeral will be held this morning in the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest unknown 70 tfe dead
mans mother. The burial VIII oe IN GREENWOOD
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
WANTS MORE CHINESE LAsoRERs.

70 ne Editor OF The Tribune
AZ ! an amazed, when ! see the universal lack
y tsoorers In al parts 0f TIE country needed TO
~ she work farms. IN factories. mines, etc. 20
14lk the Chinese Exclusion act Is still q law. ana
- - lAtatully ana gorously enforced. Must the
-.% copntry be dominated BY the Sand Lots
- o. San Francisco for all time? Immigrants
very much less desirable quality admitted
~'1sals i the Sand Lots gentry OF the Pacific
-, esni bear the Cinnamon. let them land 1T
'e-Iiieans. where J am sure they would receive
prr-S-l9 welcome. Labor is the only thing that
II Neslth: then why shut out this most val
de5-.sttsese while admitting those Infinitely less
al ,1-tt Tie ChinaTnen tn uughout - State are
hsSsl. eltzens ana good workers. OA, that we
C1t-..n - Tines many q them
~'Dn. Ia. Jan. 1876. ". ". WILLIS.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
no" TO EXTEND BRIDGE TERMINAL.

a &c t@lllor % TIE Tribune
-, commissioner Best is advocating a stiil fur
s'sfeaenment on Park Row. for en- arg ng the
sf-sh bEicse terminal Eis object is 10 add 20
A. '-t'n'o o; TIE platfOrTns. a. 10 enable trains
g. e-Ts instead OF nFe cars 10 come into Che
~ - a ti-e Commissioner VIII simply come 10
b,.-solt taoe and Ook al the other end Of the
:, eIto. Re Nill Gnd al the space necessary
IA, fosoment that may be oesired. What
~ k.tN nt ths add tlCn Of not only one hundred
sI -.I f-z4 1r ave hundred lcet OF platform,
asisrs-te te'si2tal SHEDS and benches for the con-
elits5sA ~ lhe pLOic IN waiting for the cars by
tadS E, lhe bEloge side Of The present terminal
~ -" lg sholia they be allowed 70 enc zach
sEsi -, tIt eE cf AeW-fcrk when hey AVE at
tsss - t-4ndred fee II lnoccupled ground be-
Aes 49, ~tose ltoQer aid the terminal shed
-p.Al Lea- y. .SE. II. Q. u.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
AusTRIA.s NEw pREMIEa-

AUsTRIAs NEW PREMIER
Baron Gautseh. the new Prime Minister of Aus
una although he bears the title of Baron, can
hardiy be regarded as belonging TO the nobility of
the empire or as having blue blood in his veins for
ne IS the son or Of those civil servants the
government who at the close of a long career re,
eelved on his retirement the second class of the
Oroer OF the Iron Crown, which IN those days car
RED with it the title of baron The new Premier
Is entirely without fortune and commenced his
career as the usher OF a school whence he
was transferred to the head mastership of an in
Sututlon maintained partly by the Emperor him
seir and partly BY the state for the education of
the sons Of INDECENT noblemen and badly paid pub
nc ofhcials. This had the effect of bringing him,
into personal contact with his sovereign who vas
so much pleased with him that he appointed him.
at the age Of thirty, director of the celebrated mill
.aIS acadelny the Theresianium. whence most of
'ne austrian officers well a large number
oI royal personages, including the present Khedve
the late King of Spain and Prince Louis and Prince
Ahlhony of Bourbon Braganza, who spent last sum
Hier mere We're graduated. Count Taaffe. the ad-
wee OF the Emperor, appointed Gautsch Minister OF
Fuohc education. The sovereign himself conferred
on hl'n seat in the upper house of the national
legislature. and on the resignation of Count Badenl
Gsu'sch was nominated by the Emperor TO the
Premiership Compelled by parliamentary obstruc-
uon 10 resign, he was appointed president of the
supreme court OF Accounts, from which Office he
has now been once more summoned TO assume the
Premiership
ne resembles. IN measure, Arthur Balfour. the
BRUSH premier. and Is very tall and thin-nay.
Almost angular He has a horror of red tape, and
was cleVer enough to his former power as
minister or Public Instruction in the Cabinets of
Count Taaffe and of Count Baden 10 secure the ad-
mission or the fair sex to the universities OF the
empire, thereby winning the good will of the vast
majority Of women in Austria. He likewise OBJ
tanned considerable increase In the salaries the
university professors and masters of government
schools mus converting all these into his ad-
herents and supporters.
In Austria where caste is everything alike in
government and society, It speaks volumes for his
cleVcFness and force of character that he should
have attained the Premiership without the aid OF
long descent and social influence. The majority Of
ms predecessors including Count Badeni. Count
Taahe, Count Thun, Prince Windischgraetz Prince
Auersberg, etc. were members Of the grand old
Arlstocracy Of Austria. But Gautsch must be re-
saFded as selfmade man. in spite of his ttle and
mas never been in society, whatever prestige and
position he enjoys being of his own making.
AARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
NO SAILORS HOME PLAN. HE SAYS.

Z TIE Editor OF The Tribune
Str The article IN to-day's Tribune, under the
tile plan Sailors Home" has its only foundation
IN ne tact that part Of the money received from
ths city Of New-York for the Old Sailors Home in
CheFry1st. which was taken for Brooklyn Bridge
anchorage has been used TO buy lot at the corner
o Jsns and West ste The rest OF the article is imag
NATIVE The society has such fund as Is stated,
end has formulated no plans for new Jacks PAL
ace n Eew-fork. You viii oblige the society ny
publishing this correction Of the article on Page u
a Saturday Tribune.
me Rev Dr. CHARLES AUGUSTUS STOD-
DARD
President o. the American Sec mems Friend So
Sc. I 'wsn-s,- New-TOra pee. e. 1904
The facts in the story, plan Sailors Home, :"
were given out by Henry H. Roberts. shipping
master OF the Seamen's Christian Association.
whom The Tribune believed 70 be an authority
1W the statements
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. E21cEPT
N-Sp CIE-IC-


TRANSPACIFIC-
CCBA-Via Port Tampa Florida, closes This c1Ics
daily except Thurslay. a. T4-SI che connecting
mails close mere on A0n-ays, W--lel-1s aI1 -4-lr
MEXICO CITY-CverIaad unless specially addressed Ger
CIspalcn closes except
sun az. al 80 p. anc lo-s5 D H. Su1-ags 1- I
Nt.WFOJ Midland except Parcels Post AIals,-Ey RAT.
once daily except Slu az. az 3 u slaeay ar o.lc
D. n. ,conuecrng mails close here every Al-1ay.
JAMATCA-By raiI to Boston. and thence BY steamer,
closes AT this ol-ee AZ p n IEes-ay- % gt4 %
Philadelphia thcucs by s-ea-e,. c-zes tas o.
flee 1880 p Ne~nas1oy-
MOI ELON-By rail Boston, and thence by steamer.
closes az this o5iee daily except scnGay az 3 o..
BAHAMAS sxceut Parcels Post 9a-lslBy raa % Miami
T10;30 m Iuessay and SaLdrdaS
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS tEas- Coasri and
GUATEMALA ran 10 NeE-Or.eaus ana thence
closes this office ea4is e&rept SlIa1t as
f1:30 u and TiO.30 m. sundays az p o. and
1850 @conncctns mai. closes hele AoElays a.
COSTA RICA-By rail 70 New-orleaaz. and thence by
steamer. closes this olc= daily eAccr- Sa-ezE
4I.30 o. n. and ~l0-30 Sll-ays r q. and
t10;S0 2. connecting NAL closes lere Tuesdays
NIcARA 6U1 East Coastl-By raj 70 Nsw-CrIeaus ana
by steamer closes rcls ot1ce cfty.
sunday fl:3U p and ftC-S0 o. M Sundays r.
p N. and TlO30 O. n. tconuec-l1s nla- closes GaEa
Wednesdays at vlo3O p M
PANAMA ana CANAL ZONE-By rail- 90 Nev-Cr-sans.
except Sundays am 5ioncays az $50 suHass
a ~ p ana Tl0-Si .ccolec-i-s uz-l c.1sss
here every .Sua1av az tIl;30 D.
tRegistessd mail closes a. p, previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
MISS M'HARG BEFRIENDS CUR.
Daughter of Rich Railroad Man Tries to
Save Neglected Beast.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Stamford Conn Jan s.-A cur ran about IN the
Stamford railroad station Saturday. It's lower Jaw
hanging limp and blood stained Its yeips of pain
attracted mornentary attention from few of the
busy travellers but they hurried on. leaving the
brute TO yeIp Some one had kicked the dog.
Miss Marion McHarg. eighteen-year-old daughter
of Henry X. McHarg wealthy railroad man.
drove up to the station. She saw the dog. took
him tendery in her arms and drove to the office of
Dr. o. G. Palmer. a veterinary surgeon.
Can you not do something to relieve the poor
brute?" Miss McHarg asked. It's a pity to see IL
suffer So"
DR. Palmer found the lower jaw crushed. and as
there was no hone for the dog he put 1t out of
misery with chlOroform.
It's pity there are not more women like Miss
McEarg in this world" his comment as he
told the story tonight.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
TEA FOR ROCKEFELLER CLASS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Entertain Their Sons
Pupils.

Mr. and Mrs, John D. Rockefeller gave a tea to
ntnety-hve members of the Bible class of John D
Rockefeller, jr, at the class clubhouse, No. West
Forty-second-st., yesterday evening The affair was
held between $50 and 7;3o o'clock Mr. and Mrs
Rockefeller. assisted by their daughter. Mrs. e
Parmalee Prentice, and her husband. served re-
freshments
General Piet A. Cron1e the Boer leader was
present as a guest with his private secretary and
interpreter. Captain Hinton. Mrs. Rockefeller de-
ctded TO give the entertainment her sons Bible
class when she learned that one-third of the mem
oers did not live at home, John D. Rockefeller. jr
Is now abroad 10 recuperate his health
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
TRANsATLANT1c 1rAus
TUESDAY

rTESDAY QOl-AJ II a. n Tor Lla!y direct usr q =
ACaiGerL'O + ----
" "zLJNE-oD<AX ul-At $50 a. FOR Europe per $.
s~S-S, va queenstown an1 Liverpool T-S1 a n
Tor Netherlands direct per Srar--l-r .7-sff r--s
ss elrected per :. SJa-sndau' j.
i9-SAd - Cz-At a. r. ter France, Switzerland
-sS SPAN Fortusal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and Brir-
-----. PEI : $ "a -oETa-ne, via Ha,le for
Touraine'J. --+ 81 81 -
,aI.s t-=lAt A. n for Europe Min
-sUA4a Va southampton GDai directed -eer
. $ Ainlelana D az 1870 a. IN. tsurp.a .auca-v g
a ~ t1F Europe Per s. LucaEia, via Cueausl5uu
sAI L1esr2o94' az $50 a. n t1r Belgium arrest Der
> =. Lse-a1c email must be directed ,per Zee
!aac D. at S-Se a for italy direct per P-r-ss-
Ls1e Il- must be directed Princess Irene
- 80 q. N Tor Azores Is-aC1s. Eeu-1l..
hiai tor italy must be directed per s. Repu6.iel
a. S;ou a. n ro- Scotland direct. per Furuessia
NAlaA must % directed per 8 g Furnessia'l.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

=. rsariy akin 70 a military camuair, .na
= justified in believing that il Is sosernes Nv ny
ssrse laws - 80
AZ tits subject are thoroughly sound and coui6
ss5fbouf eXaegeration be still more eraD, $50
re isthnus Is bad place 10 live in (5eegfne .oTr
.srson for contraoicttng you) aad a reslSe1rs -,
tss months In the year Is hardship sIthourh a..
a. saw not intolerabie ore yybat shs.-s .
SSose accepting the position. with the enourosnt.
hsr,of should not shrink from the corresnonSi irS
duties.
- seat 81 government But Il should nor ne =
r,sny headed one with rowing commission
NeE-york jan. G, 1875 e. S. c.