davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
ORDERS ISSUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued.
ARMY

Colonel HENRY c. WARD. 18th Infantry Majors
CHARLES ST. J. CHUBB and WILLIAM LASSITER,
10Th Infantry First Leutenants FRANK c. BAKER
assistant surgeon; HENRY :. kIERSTED. assistant
surgeon. and GEORGE z. STEWART, 18th Infantry,
detailed. examining board at Preside.
Captain EDWARD LLOYD. First Lieutenant FRED. c.
kNABENSHUE and Second Lieutenant LEONARD
II. COOK 18th Infantry before at Preside FOR
examination for promotion.
Colonel BUTLER D PRICE 18th Infantry: Majors
WILLIAM W. GRAY, surgeon; MILLARD F.
WALTZ, military secretary and CHASE W KEN
NEEDY, 10th Infantry; First Lieuteuauts PARK
HOWELL assistant surgeon, and CHARLES L
AkAIN, 16ch Infantry recorder. detailed examining
board a Fort Mcpherson.
Captain ALBERT SCOTT 18Th Infantry before board
at Fort Mcpherson for examination fer promotion
Brtgadier General EDWARD NJ HAYS retired from or
gained militia Of Arkansas to home.
Captain CHARLES c. CLARK. 9th Infantry detailed IN
subsistence department, vice Captain DOUGLAS sen
Majors EDWARD H. BROWNE and HARRY l. BAILEY
fantry; First Leutenants WILLIAM y. BISPHAM
and JOHN r. DEVEREAUx assistant surgeons. and
WAITER 0. BOWMAN. % Infantry. recorder. de-
tailed examining board at Fort Logan
First Lieutenant GEORGE DE C. CATI.IN "a Infantry
before board at Fort Logan for examination for
motion.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM L. PITCHER, 2Sth In
fantry; Major EUCLID B. Prick. surgeon: Captains
JOHN J. O'CONNELL and JOHN n. PARKER. 2Sth
assistant surgeon, and EDWARD W. ROBINSON.
2sth Infantry, recorder detailed examining board at
Fort Smelling.
Second Lieutenant wYLIE T. CONWAY. 2Sth Infantry.
before board at Fort Smelling for examination for
promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
ART SALE AT WALDORF.

On free view all this week day and evening. at
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, Nos. $50 and SGs
shave is collection OF paintings the property OF
the Enrich Galleries. The pictures VIII be sold
Friday evening IN the grand ballroom OF tie Wal
dorf James P Silo will conduct the sale
The collection. announced includes examples
by Sir Henry Raeburn, Correggio J. NJ ". Turner.
durillo, Iancret MignaTd. Sir Peter LEY. Boucher.
Carlo Dolci. Daniel Myteas, Sir Godfrey KneIler,
Salvador Rosa, Morland Albani. Ribera, Carayag-
gio. Hogarth, Ferdinand Boil. Guercino. Wouver-
man. Claude Lorraine and others. The paintings
representing the selection OF Louis r. Enrich viii
be accompanied by guarantees Of genu.neness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
TRANsArIANr1c MA11s.

SUNDAY G9l-At ESQ a m for Italy direct psr q a.
l'S4 81 Miano tnrail b directed per q Cats
TUESDAY, l2ll-At ESQ a m for Europe. per a s. Kro,
tt''- " 4Aeifn VIA Plymouth Cherbourx and Bremen.
a. 80 a. m gor Italy direct Per Prnz Oscar
I1-tSIl! iIst ee directed Per Prinz Oskarl
"L-A3'< s-o4'A1 tZZf-At 81 m. for Europs uer
sdrlc via Queenstown Liverpool mail Tor Frsaes-
ssN'~-sFiaile italy. spain. Portugal Turkey
S5ey.., anu 6rSsh India must be directed per :. a
s-.lSS p AZ 80 a. m for Netherlands direct per a.
VSSh Vnail must be directed per NooraAra y.
TBst . an, M, L9F italy direct Liguria Cnall
-t5 51-2s &c llEseled per = Ligura'O
~ HSS1AH t23A-At a m for France Sxtt-.rf.r9
SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece ana Biz
tarts ~ l 1lSC : la Sayoie VIA Hayrs (an for
- tule must be directed La
- T 49, '-,l-At $50 for Liverpool scotland
81 LLetallu per = Lucauia- LIy-
erpool tna for other parts OF Flrcpe muse - srt
ser $ s L1cania'D; at m. for Europe per q a 81
IoIls VIA FNnouth and CharbourE: at $50 m.
beiSiuu Fareels-Post Nails per 3. VadsrIaad (rseli
dI ioI Eetg1un must Be directed '-psr Vader-
-nl ,; az $50 a m for Italy direct per Princess
ee maj must be directed Princess
az 80 g m for Scotland direct per s 8 Columbia
Vlali InusS De directed per s. Coiunba').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

HsH 5s Sea 81 Es@ F on S %9sss o. ud. ss
hereafter.
ALDEN March IS, 1906; Paterson. y j. Henry
Wis s Alden IN his s2sh year EunsFa SERVICES at
10th. at 2:l5 Interment at walden, \. Y.
h 7 Fh3S S q' Barber at his Rsa.S Nc
81 ET1nsral sarvicaS viii he bs9S a. Csrsoa
Church Sunday March 10. at ESQ o.coct a.
BRIGGs-Friday March II. 1905. at his residence. No
s In R sac yeaP Funeral services eH an the F6I
ban p Church Mar3nSve near Knsso5dEo
Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
BROwN-At his residence, Alsrton. Liverpool England
on March H. Stewart Henry BFo%n eldest son Of the
and Baltimore papers please copy.
BTTLER-on the nth at his residence. No 500
year. Funeral viii be held st St Pauls Church. Dun
inst Kindly omit flowers. Intsrment private
cAFIIA Ron March 18th 1905. George B carhart in
residence No I2e Columbia Heights Brooklyn on Mon
day. March both, at 2:SO p. Kindly omit flowers
aA5 4s his On late March Is 1893 The 5 Bsys S
years Notice OF funeral hereafter.
hs late Ham ss HaFS9 aIwoo 1905 Ed msr ds s
be late residence No. 80 West s7th-st
Tuesday. March 81 1870 O'Clock.
GREEN1NG-At Mentone, France, on Sunday. January
20 Frederick B. Greening. Of Hamilton. Canada In
GEGGEN4hiAsbbGn March - az palm Beach Fla
eTa ser win be- h !a 9n yAT 9 S 9s
10 O'Clock kindly omit flowers
NEII.soN-At Nsyv-Brlnsygick y J., on March 18th
Catharne Bayard. widow OF Theodore c. Nelson. and
OF her age. Funeral private
SEAGRAVE-On Friday March II, 1905. Matilda, wife
OF clifford T. Sesgrave. Funeral services
residence. No ASS ST. Nicholas-avs. on Sunday. at 1
o'clock Internent at Providence. r l.
sAIITH-At Somers. n. Y. March IS. 1905.
sephne Todd Smith, widow OF the late Willis r. smith
in the Both OF her Funeral from her late
residence, souers. n Y. Tuesday. March q. 1908 at
go D m InterTnent Ivandale Cemetery. Soners.
y. Y. Carriages will be IN waiting az Golden's Bridge
N. Y. arrival OF l;4O a. m train from Grand
Central Depot
TURNER-On March H. James Turner beloved husband
o Matilda Turner. aged - Funeral from his
late residence, No. s02 West 29th-st. Monday.
March 20. 1893. at D
VAN RIPER-On Friday. March IT. 1905. her lats
residence, No q East 4ethst. Eliza Van Orden Van
RIper seth year OF Funeral services
the Collegiate Church 4sth-st and ave.
Sunday. the 18th inst, at $3.50 p.
WOLCOTT-Died a Monte Carlo March Ist 1906. ID
ward oliver WoIcott aged SO years II months Fr1
service Brick Church. 5th-ave and ATHEIST
Tuesday. March 2lst. at 10 Interment at Wood
lawn.
YOCEG-On Friday March IT, 1905. the residence OF
her son-n-law. James Phyfs No. West 12sth-st.,
Mrs J. II. Young Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
MUSIC.
The Boston Orchestrds Last Concert.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra closed its season
in NewYork yesterday with its fifth afternoon con-
cert in Carnegie Hall The programme offered no
novelty but the familiar pieces on It were played
with marvellous finish and beauty Of tone and
with spirit and enthusiasm that revealed their in
most beauties The concert a fitting close TO
a series that has given some OF the purest en-
joy1nent 10 lovers Of orchestral music in NewYork
The programme comprised Wagner's Fine Faust
Overture" the arrangement by Bachrch for string
orchestra CT three pieces by Bach, Brahms's first
symphony In c minor and LISTS z fiat concerto,
played by Mr.. Ernest Schellng.
The perfection OF the orchestra's playing on
Thursday evening was duplic ated at this concert,
which marked as high point as the Boston play
have often reached in respect Of spirit perfect
beauty and balance OF tone and warmth Of ex-
preston Mr. Gericke has seldom conducted with
more fire and energy. or entered more deeply into
the poetcaI spirit Of the r1sic he had in hand In
the Brahms symphony he found and revealed the
true essence Of the music. with splendid vigor and
contagious enthusiasm. IN BachHchs clever elab-
Grafton Of movements by Bach gathered from diff
ferent sources the strings played with superb
brfIiancy, and the final "gavotte in rondo form
pleased the audience much that Mr. GeTicke
caused his men rise in body and bow in re-
Spouse 20 the applause, as he did on THURSDAY
evening and when this would not suffice he broke
his long standing rule by playing the movement
over again
Mr.. scheiling made his first appearance in New
York at this concert. He is a young American
who has studied at the Paris Conservatory and
with Mr. Paderewski and Is said TO have gifts as a
composer. In playing LISTS concerto he under
took q piece that makes ts chief appeal to the
vir4uoso and it cannot truly be said that he dis
played the brfliancy Of virtuoso powers that II
demands. There were inperfections to be heard in
his technique that dimmed the brilliancy of some
of his passage. and he showed at times some de-
fciency in rhythmic incisveness- We are. IN TRUTH
accustomed to hearing this concerto better played;
and II it must be played all, of which the neces-
sty from musical point of view is never very evil
dent It ought TO be better played Fortunately
Mr.. Scheing is to appear again in New-York, and
with an opportunity to show other aspects OF his
quality artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

Cdices
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 SAssau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- l.SRE Broadway. Arnar-
lean District Telegraph once
- 80 ~ - y = l--N9 SIS East l1Sth-sE
MAShINGTCN BCREAC-No- Lsz2 F-sE
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frsdsrtcx -. Scmxner.
No 1gf Broad-sG
AMERICANS ABROAD win hra THE TRIBUNE Al
LoNDON-OGice &C THE TRIBUNE a. No. fts
F1est-st.
Frank Gould 4 Co. No. 81 New-oxford-st.
Lc1ioa and Paris Exchange BsnSs-s. B&sf1cl HoCse.
AoorEats-st
A5asEtcaa EEprsss COMPANY. Ne. 5 waterloo Place.
Ahelnas CCcS Tourist piHces, LQ3Kate Crcus.
TIE London O15ce q THE TR{BUNE Is a coayenisrt
p-SSs ~ leave advertisements and Subscriptions
<+A4tAS--John Munroc q Co. Nc. sue Scribe
59An Wanaulaker. Nc, ~ 5es Petitss EcurfsA
sas-s Bureau. No. g Rue Csuoou-
AOFSa1 E1rfss Boulsvar1 E2uSs-uan1-
Srsttt LyoUnais. Bureau dez Errangers
Sc1tiCeDt1l Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once.
hIentanO $ No. 81 AvcCIs De FOrsra
-AIInaerisan Express Company. Nc II Rue Scribe
NlSE--Crel,t Lycnuals
SS55-SEN N-Lorhard. Oder & CO. and Union Sank
SL>5sSs-NS E--EreDch LerlSn Z CO. Mes. ana Ni8
Tornsh uoni.
MSQu1y & Co. Bankers.
HAN A No Z
dinaud Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
NAVY.

Rear Admiral a B. SMITH retired. to inspection
Captain w. W. KIMBALI4 member naval examining and
retiring boards Washington
Captain C. P. COLvOCORESSES. Commander a. T.
sP66S A. e 81 YATEs a sHActFoRb n L
BRISsER E. b LAI2iMEa and r e. PoPP sur
GRUNWEII Passed 4 Assistant sgTge9ns L W
Fay Director G n RAY .'' eommissioned
fn' Ean r. CRAFT 's'''nSa 'D' f>e''1''' '"'
Medical Director D DICKINSON. detached naval hos
pital Chelsea, to navy yard Portsmouth
Medical Director H WELLS, detached naval hospital
Newport to naval hospital Chelsea,
Medical Director w. G. FARWELI. detached naval hos
pita, Portsmouth, home.
Medical Inspector s H DICKSON. detached thu Kear-
sarge, 70 the Maine
Medical Inspector L C. HENEBERGER. to the New
Surgeon NJ X JOHNSON detached the Tacoma, to the
Maine.
Surgeon L W. KITE. detached the Maine to The Kear-
sarge
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. J. SNYDER, detached the
Kearsarge, the Tacoma
Assistant Surgeon H NJ TOLFREE detached the Han
then orders.
Paynaster F. P SACFIEsTr, TO the Kentucky.
Paymaster H E. JEwErT. detached the Kentucky,
and wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs-The fol-
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 1e-The Detroit at Porto Plata.
March 1.-THE Pontiac at Newport.
SAILED.
March 16-The Detroit from Monte Cris for Porto Plata
March 1.-THE Dolphin Washington Charleston
the Prairie from Hampton Roads for Tompkinsville,
the Yankee from Hampton Roads for Porto Plata,
the Barry the Dale the C;hauncey the Nanshan and
the General Alaya from Caytte for Hons Kong.
the Des Moines from Guantanamo for Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
JUDGE HARG1ss DAUGHTER TO WED.
Will Be Married to J. H Jansen, Brother of
the Norwegian Explorer
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sUNE.I

IB4 IELEGFtAF1 TO THE IhIBLNE.I
Springfield, Ohio March 1s.-Miss Marcia Hargis
daughter of Judge Hargis OF Louisville KY, and
Johan H. Jansen, secretary OF the Scandinavian
Peace Conference which metin Paris last December
are to be married in April. Miss Hargs is sister
of Mrs. Addison Rodgers. of this city. and the
nouncement of the engagement Of Miss Hargis and
Mr.. Jansen was made to-day by her. The two young
people met in Norway. where Miss Hargis and her
sister had taken a party OF American girls, who
are studying in Paris
Mrs Hauge, the wife of the secretary of the Nor
tinania with her husband who is a friend Of jan
sen Mr. Jansen is a granddaughter of the famous
Ole Bull and brother Of the famous explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND,


The schedule OF closing Of TEanspacino Mails Is ar
ranged presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 70 q sailing The nnal connecting mails
Registered Transpactdc Nails dispatched
coiIver Victoria y Seattle. which cE9ss a
2 previous dap close az the General POsoacs. New
York. a. fellows
Ha vail san Francisco close D. March % Tor
dispatch ger 3. Alameda
ia wall Japan Korea. China and specially addressed mall
FOR PhiDpine Islands. via san Francisco. close
p m March p for dispatch per q 8 China
Japan. Korea China and specially addressed nah
Pht0pine Islands. VIA Seattle. close March
"A toE c.spstch Per = = Hyaces-
Hawai- VIA san Francisco close m. March q Tor
dispatch per 3. SebrasEau.
Bill Isand Australia except Vest Caledonia.
March = Tor dispatch per r . AoranEi-
Philippine Islands and Guam. Francisco
g ? N March y FOR dispatch e. 8. Transport
AeAand AUSTRALIA teNeept Westi. New Catefrnfa.
samoa Hawaii and Fiji Islands. san Francisco
close a. p April for dispatch per 8 Sou0ma
or the CUnard steamer carving The British
dispatch extra maIis-elosing $50 a. m H.
and , m sundays az 4-3O a . a. ard ,. N
the Cunard stesrner).
japan. Korea china Phiippins Islands VIA Seattle
close al p April for dispatch per = KanagaTa
Maru-
Hawaii japan Korea China and PhHp2lns Islands via
san Francisco. close az P m April Tor dispatch per
Manchuria-
Japan except Parcsls-Post AlailsD Korea China
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria B. G.
close at D m. April for dispatch per g. Empress
Tahiti and Ma-auesas Islands VIA Francisco close AZ
D n. April IS for dispatch Per Aarposa-
Manchuria Except Sea-ChwanG and Fort Artt-1l az
0-heruvtse -
forwarded VIA zurone: zealand san z&nctscu
ana certain places in the chinese Froeines 4
via Europe must De tlly Frgel1
al the foreign rates HawaE e foF~sroea "a 50
H4~io-S0' WILLIAM P WILCOX. Postmasts--
Postoface Nev-York y Y. March IT. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
1T WASHINGTON AT CITY CLUB.

Booker T. Washington was guest yesterday at
q luncheon at the City Club given by Professor
Robert E. Ely. District Attorney Jerome and Mr..
Washington both made short speeches As he was
leaving the luncheon the District Attorney said IT
was 8 private affair that he was not at liberty 70
discuss II was not. he said. his first meeting with
Mr. Washington. Mr.. Washington said: 7 came
over from Boston specially TO deliver the address
before the league, and shall be in and about New
York for week Professor Ely, whom have
known for a number OF years, is actively assisting
in the work OF raising the BALDWIN memorial fund
The fund amounts 10 $1S0.000 and IL IS notable
that the colored people are taking an interest in
the matter and have already made substantial
contribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
FAIL TO PASS RHODES EXAMINATION.
No Candidates in New-York State Sue
cessful.

ithaca, n. Y, March 18,-President Schurman Of
Cornell was informed to-day that not a single can
didate taking the qualifying examinations for the
1905 Rhodes scholarship from New-York State had
succeeded in passing. The New-York State scholars
for the present year will therefore have to be
chosen from the who passed the qualifying
examination last year and who have not passed
the age limit
The thus eligible are George NJ. Fallon.
Brooklyn. a student in Columbia University; Henry
NJ MacCracken. New-York University; Alfred J.
Jauon, Brooklyn, and Ralph C. Willard, Water
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
PRIZES TO AMERICAN ARTISTS.
Jury Makes Awards for Twenty-seventh An
nuaI ion-Announcements for Future

At a meeting of the jury of the Society Of Ameri-
can Artists for the twenty-seventh annual exhibit
ton held yesterday afternoon. the following prizes
were awarded:
The Carnegie prize. OF $500, for the most meri
torious oil painting in the exhibition by Amert-
can artist, portraits only excepted the picture to
be the property Of the artist to Louis Loeb for his
picture entitled Morning
The Webb prize of $500. for the best landscape or
marine picture in the exhibition painted by
American artist without limit Of age who shall not
previously have received the prize to Emil Carlson.
for his picture entitled might, Old Windham.'
The Julia A. Shaw memorial prize, of $780, for the
most meritorious work of art in the exhibition pro-
duced by American woman, to Mrs. Charlotte B.
Conan for her picture, September Afternoon"
Vanishing day will be Thursday next, March Q.
and the reception which this year will be held in
the afternoon, will take place Friday. March a.
The exhibition will open to the public Saturday
morning. March Is. and will remain open until
April 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
NEW FRENCH LINE sTEAMER.

Paris March 1S.-Ia Provence a new ship OF the
French Lane, VIII be launched March - at St
Nazare. 1t viii be the largest French ship afioat
being OF 1870 tons exceeding the tonnage of the
largest French battleship Patrie. by $500 The
launching win be attended BY three Cabinet Minis
tiers and Captain Roy Campbell smith the United
States Naval Attache La Provence will make her
first trip New-York year hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESIIN-F P usley, Chicago. GRAND-Colo-
mel G. Russell y S. A. 41,,l HQL-LAND-sta w;
River. MAJESTIC b Kellogg, ST. Louis ST
REGIS. Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbull. Hamilton
WALDORF-ASTORTA-E Hanson, Montreal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mrs. Fairbanks
Secretary Shaw. Senator Elkins, W. B. Scott West
Virginia; Lieutenant Governor Harding OF Ohio, J
W. Yerkes United States Inspector of Internal
Revenue: B. w. Hodges. u. S. n. VICTORIA
Lieutenant H. D. South. United states Marine Corps
FIFTH AVENUE-Professor Arstide Petrillo, Flor
ence. Italy w. b. Sorsby United States Minister to
Ecuador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
NINE. EAMEs IN CONCERT.

Nine. Eames viii appear here for the only time
this season in concert at Carnegie Hail. on Thurs
dav evening March so She Will sing Gounod's Ave
Maria and Ysaye will play violin obbligato- Wal
ter Damrosch will furnish the orchestra and Da
Motta will be at the piano. Nine Earnes viii also
be heard in an aria from The Magic Flute" and in
a group Of ueder. The concert is for the benefit
of the Music School Settlement on the lower EaSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
J. p. MORGAN AT PARIS.

Paris, March Isl. Pierpont Morgan. his daughter
Anne and q party of friends are here on their way
10 the Riviera Thence they win go to Marseilles.
where they will take Mr.. Morgan's yacht Corsair
for a Mediterranean cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
RECEPTION AT THE MANHATTAN.

yIce-President Fairbanks, his arrival at Jer-
~ City yesterday was met by a committee OF
Che Ohio Society. consisting Of Colonel John J.
MoCook president: Colgate Hoyt and Thomas
Ewing jr. All Were driven 10 the Hotel Manhat-
tar. where W. s. Hawk tbs proprietor. who IS
member OF the Ohio Society had arranged a recep-
ton for the Vice-P.esident. The reception closed
q 90 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
FUNERAL OF GENERAL HAWLEY.
Services in Washington To-day-The Burial
in Hartford.

Washington, March 1S-The funeral Of General
Joseph R. Hawley, who died at an early hour this
morning will he held at his old hoe in Hartford,
Conn. The arrangements have not yet been com
pleted. Brief services will be held at the home
here at p m. on Sunday, with only immediate
friends of the family present. These services will
be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Harding rector Of ST.
PauTs Episcopal Church. The body accompanies
by the family will taken to Hartford IN a prl-
waite car attached the Pennsylvania train. start
ing a. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
MISS BARRYMORE TO PLAY lBsEN.

1t was announced yesterday that Miss Ethel Bar
ryrnore will give a special matinee performance OF
Henrik Ibsen's a Dolls House" during her engage
rnent in Chicago, which begins on April II. Miss
BARRYMORE has never seen a performance of "a
Dolls House" and until few weeks ago she had
never read the play. The part has been a favorite
with such actresses as Duse, Rejane. Sorma and
MIS- F4ske Miss Barrymore viii engage and
hearse the company herself and attend 10 practi-
cay every detail OF the production. Nora is part
quite different from anything she has yet UNDER
fax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
LoTos CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Frank r Lawrence was again reelected presi-
dent OF the Lotos Club at the annual election OF
the club last evening. Chester s Lord, appointed
vice-president TO I'LL the term OF the late Cap
tain Henry White, was elected to that Office
Other officers were chosen follows: Secretary
George H. Daniels; treasurer, Charles ". Price;
directors for three years. William Wallace Walker,
J Newton Gum and Frederick P Morris: director
fOr t1yo years, Melville E. Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

should 6e read DAILY BY al interested. changes
soTesn mails Cor TIE week ending March - 1901 win
Se promptly IN all caSssf the General Posto1cs
seao"s. REGISTERED and PsrcelsPost Mails close
5olr carter thaH closing time shown below Parcels
eSt mans tor Germany close at .. March 20
g. 5 hronpTtnE Wilhelm. - per Man; March
$ Patricia ard March s.
I.1E and supplementary mails close foreign
80 'cSlleF o. west and Morton stSl half
SIoS,nE time shown below except that s1pgss
Close one hour later a. foreign stato1).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
pREYFus CASE NEAR END.

Paris. March ls-The revision Of the Dreyfus case
reaching its final stage. The Appellate Court has
appointed Maftre Maurice Janard draw up its
report. is generally expected that the final de-
cision VIII completely rehabItate DFeyfus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
THE QUEEN RESUMES HEB VOYAGE

London, March 1S-The royal yacht Victoria and
Albert. which sailed from Portsmouth yesterday
afternoon with Queen Alexandra and party on
board. bound for Lisbon and compelled owing
TO rough seas, to put into Portland Harbor last
night, resumed her voyage this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

Highest temperature yesterday 65 degrees lowest Sc
average So for corresponding year
ST; average corresponding twenty-five
years IS.
Local forecast--Fian today Monday fair, colder,
brisk hsh southwest 70 northwest winds.