davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
MUSIC.
Verdi1s "MaSked Ball" "

Verdrs 'Balo in Maschera," sufficiently masked
when IT told Swedish story OF political assassina-
uon doubly disguised when its shifted
10 Naples. and reduced to the lowest terms OF
aosurdity when the tenor, first King, then Duke.
became finally Governor of Boston. was revived at
the Metropolitan Opera House last night 1t had
slept an unhauowed but unregretted sleep OF two
years; 1t was awakened for the only reasons that
nave validity at our proud operatic institution.
something had to be found which Signor Caruso
knew; OF necessity that belonged the hurdy gurdy
nst Fortunately Nine. Eames was willing 10 add
the principal soprano role TO her repertory As for
the rest there generally three reasons why the
majority OF young singers who have experimented
with italian opera in Europe are familiar with the
part or oscar; two OF them are physical, and on
thein success with managers frequently rests; the
Ihlrd Is pretty opportunity which the music Of
ters SO there trouble in finding a place
TOT MISS Alton Nine. Homer proved herself an ex-
celent Ulrtca when the opera given in the last
HIau season, two years ago, and, was
70 nave been expected. more than duplicated
her success last night There was also a
u1ed and approved Tom./ ready 70 hand IN
NJ Journet, and II NJ. Edouard de Reszke
was willing in 1903 to waste his voice and physique
as sam. there why NJ. Plancon
should not have loafed about with his hands In his
Neapolitan breeches last night. II Verdi's music is
worth preserving (nd it is better in this opera than
In some others which have more Vitality it
might be worth while to try to redeem the book to
the extent at least Of turning it's foolshness back
into the channel through which IL originally de-
signed to flow. and removing the anachronistic
grtmace that now disfgures it. But such notions
Of art have no hold at the Metropolitan now. Turn
on Caruso. and all is well; for the public will come
and the public will applaud.
NeroPs music was sung in better style last night
than In many years. Caruso all himself; he
did not need to try to look and behave like
an impossible Governor OF Boston. Therefore he
was frequently thrilling. So was Nine Eames.
who. besides, presented series OF wholly new
portraits each fascinating than its predeces-
sor. Mr.. Scott was the Renato, the part sung by
Signor Campanari two years ago and he was
splendidly efficient. Mr.. Vigna conducted
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The library committee of the City College
C4up has been requested to gather: (s) Books and
other literary productions Of the alumni; ,Q1) pam
phets clippings. etc. relating to the history of the
college; (c) "reminiscences of things notable in the
history Of the college from living alumni and Of
their early days in the common schools for the
use OF the club historian. John Hardy. '53 Please
send all such material addressed Club Historian
No. 12S Lexington-ave"
The house committee has obtained for the walls
OF the clubhouse portraits of distinguished alumni
me latest acquisition, that Of Jean RoeIner LII D.
Of French, language and literature, from
and president of the college, 1901
Is the gift Of Major Charles E. Lyaecker. The
mem bership committee reports that the limit of
active membership will soon be reached and rec
9mmends the establishing of a waiting list"
Presfdent John II. Finley elected to honorary
membership January p.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE
=. %. NJ. Briggs. NJ. D., Chairnan.)
Nsw-YorH, Feb. l. 1865
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
MISS HEREFORD AT LYcEuM THEATRE.

Miss Beatrice Herford began her annual series of
recitations at the Lyceum Theatre yesterday af-
ternoon. She used, of course only her own mono
logues which, though frequently initiated have yet
TO be eaualIed. In a Restaurant and The Pay
Station Girl" familiar, but others yesterday
were not familiar. and show no falling off in
Miss Herfords inventive faculty. These monologues
are rich not only in humOr and satire Of feminine
pettiness but in unconscious psychology as WELL
psychology that is Of an empirical. a scientific in
terest This may sound like fanciful statement
but ii IS not Empirical psychology takes note Of
a thousand little tricks of memory. ways OF associ-
ating ideas and from the assembled mass deduces
laws. Miss Herford, in her monologues, describes
these tricks with compelling vividness. In
Drug Store for example. in its comic climax, is
a capital Illustration Of what is called muscular
memory" However. the audience, which was small
Yesterday. probably didn't suspect IT, The next
recital occurs at the same place next Tuesday az
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
BRITISH PRINCE COMING HERE
Louis of Battenberg's Squadron to Visit
American Port.

London. Feb. 6.-The Second Cruiser Squadron,
commanded by Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg will be inspected by the King off Ports
mouth at tho end OF the month, and II Will then
start on a cruise OF several months. with the OBJ
tect Of showing the British flag in distant waters.
The squadron viii visit American ports. among
others no squadron is being prepared for the
Prince Of Wales. AS King Edward expects TO go
to the Mediterranean early in March. and possibly
extend his trip Egypt II is not at all likely that
the Prince OF Wales Will undertake long journey
at the same time.
The exact dates and details OF the squadron s
cruise IN American waters have not yet been de-
cided but 1t Will follow three months, cruise IN
tFe Mediterranean. Captain Stockton, The AEeri-
can naval atuache, expects 10 receive shortly the
itinerary from the Admiralty, and aIter that VIII
take ur the matter with the Navy Department at
Washington Captain Stockton, who Is a personal
friend OF Prince Louis Of Battenberg, said to-day:
There is none worthier than Prince Louis OF Bat
tenberg OF a hearty reception by the American
navy people. he is most stanch admlrer and
friend Of America ard his visit VIII afford an
0pportunity for the return or the compliments ne
lra.s beaped . American naval officers on tbe oc-
"a gions OF their visits TO Great Bflthlb
Prince Louis Of Battenberg IS now IN Germany
ON a short visit He will return IN q fortnight ana
take coBanas nd % the squahr-AIL
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
MISS ADAMS AT THE EMPIRE.
a Character Sketch

NA4sS Aaooe Adams, at the Empire Theatre where
she has been playing since December g. 1904 I'm
ne Little Minister" continues to perform in that
play and therein, certainly. is shown at her best
II Is stated that after the performance on February
~ sne VIII have acted Lady Babbie one thousand
times Last night a sketch, in one act entitled
op Me Thumb. was represented, as prelude
10 the more Important drama, and Miss Adams i'm
personated in II the part OF servant in a laundry
IN London; girl from the workhouse; a being OF
the tribe OF Dickens's 'savey." This forlorn
creature chertshes visions of riches and love;
1ancies that G certain shirt that she has troned
ana that remains unclaimed at the laundry, is the
property Of a gallant youth, who will. one day
arrive and be her lover; and when it's owner a
oostermonger. makes his appearance and presently
oAsappoints her. is constrained veil her wounded
spirit beneath a piteous pretenee Of Indifference.
bliss AoaIns's Ideal Of this character-conveyed
through the medium OF curious breathless hybrid
oa!ect-though commonplace in conception and
aruneial In execution, appeared to afford pleasure
TO her numerous audience.
CAST OF "'oP O. ME THUMB"
1Sn Ethel Winthrop
SSllo"Ay May Galyer
Margaret Gordon
Violet Rand
. -
0 AsSS3A'iA-' arthur Byron
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
SectGIan -AlIotments Concealed IN
Pending BiU-Cther Problems.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the discussion over sectarian appro-
priation of money for Indian schools the pres
ent issue is by some lost sight of-namely. that
In the pending Indian Appropriation bill sec
tartan appropriations are concealed. Three such
were pointed out to by high official ia
miliar With Indian affairs Two of these are
from Indian trust funds. and one. clearly ille-
gal. is from national funds In both cases
funds belonging TO many denominations are un-
justly devoted to one. It is not a question Of
Catholic and Protestant, for in England the use
OF public funds for the schools Of Protestant
established church is being resisted even to i'm
prisonment as attack upon civil and relg-
ious liberty
The remedy is not in the Lacey BILL that
would invite sectarian conflicts among Indians
and denominational lobbying among them for
their funds by allowing Indians to petition that
their pro rata part Of a trust fund shall go to
Catholic schools Cno others would request de-
nsminational use of them). but in cutting off all
sectarian use OF moneys handled by the govern
ment. All Protestants, few Lutherans
in Wisconsin, have ceased long since to receive
public moneys, and exception for Roman Cath
onc schools has gone on until generosity to them
has become injustice to the Indians and the
whole public.
Two other Indian problems are also up for
settlement at Washington. One Of these is a
charge Of $4,000 for the legal services of one
law firm, to be taken out Of Choctaw trust funds
for doing work that belongs to the government.
for which an Indian expert of the Interior De-
partment says $4,000 would be abundant pay
ment. The Indians seek to prevent this by in
junction in the United States Court which illus
trates the need OF keeping Indian Territory,
whose Indians are very rich-whoIe tribes worth
SoOOOO and $4,000 each-under national pro-
lection as a Territory until they have become
experienced IN business and politics. This could
be done in the Tuesday vote Of the Senate, and
yet make Oklahoma and Indian Territory one
state ultimately by the Teller amendment,
which provides that Oklahoma shall receive Ind
ian Territory whenever Congress shall so order
Those who favor this should vote at once by
teiesTans 10 Senators. This is the only compro-
mise in sight to protect Indians against saloons
until they can safely act for themselves.
WILBUR F. CRAFTS.
Washington Feb. 4 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
LONDON FOR MAYOR.
Nominated on Oakland, CaI., Social
ist Ticket.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

San Francisco. Feb. 6.-Jack London. author
Of THE Sea Wolf and THE Call OF the Wild"
has been nominated for Mayor Of Oakland by
the Socialist convention. This is a reward for
much missionary work done by the novelist on
the lecture platform.
London is a pronounced Socialist. and he
never refuses invitation to discuss the prn-
ciples Of the party. He has made a study
Of the conditions Of laboring people and the
poor Of New-York and London. The Socialists
are strong in Oakland but there is no chance
Of their overcoming the enormous Republican
majority which the city has given for years at
the polls.
London takes radical ground on Socialism.
He believes moneyed men manage civilization
badly, and that unless the conditions are
changed this country will see an upheaval that
VIII dwarf the French Revolution. He sees
reason why ten million Americans should be
in terrible poverty when poor and ignorant
a tribe Of Alaska Indians the Innuits have
everything they need. The reason is he de-
clares, that capitalists get more than their fai.
share and mismanage the government.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

ARIN-At South Orange N J, February g. 1905 Alletta
iasr. n. Y. Funeral notice will appear hereafter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Monday. February 8. at his
We n his seth year Notice hereafter
5 # ana gashos fAf Bun
deR' dsat daughter OF "'''-A-' a - anu
CULvER-on Thursday February & at her Eesdsn9s ;s;
No 124 West e5th-st New-9ork g City after Fs Ss1sI
services at 10 O'Clock. Tussday morning February T.
InterInent at Norwalk Conn
at his rssidenoe J. Iacisn Hill 3r Funeral private
KALRE1EIsCH-on sunday February vasrs1 Eaga5d Dr l
vate.
LEFEvER-At -Paltz. n Y February 4 1905: Hon 5.
Iseo6 LefeySI sS%,b NeWpaz y W wednssday FEB
ruary s. at O'Clock p m
SATURDAY. FeoEgarg tef a. 5ss5 hs cSsns: II
Mead Funeral services at s. 5ohas spiseOpa1 cng
Woodlawn Cemetery.
MoRGANAt her resdenee HaiG5 cGn4 n. on bsys sasT
wife Of Henry K Morgan and daughter Of the late
George Brnley esq IN & the s5st 9 ss9F 9r n 9sr on
T1Iesday. the 7th inst. o'clock.
oGDBNo SATURDAY e0ggsr rus At her is5s s5ss resi-
daughter Of Isaac GOuvernsur Ogden OF New
York city. Funeral private
noy the conF4sgation and Choir Of the church Of
the Of the death OF the & sole o.
"a shS m 0nJ!' j poD. chor1nsster,
PARsoNs-on Monday. February 6. 1905 her late
idence No 30 94th-st sarah Louisa Weeks. wife
OF Charles willard Parsons and youngest daughter OF
the late James Underhil and Charlotte TiLon Weeks.
kindly flowers Funeral private
RED-Entered into life sunday mornings February @ vs
Stephenson Reid Funeral private. from her late resi-
deace, No. 761 PaTk-ave
RFEYNOI.DS-On Sunday morning February o. OF appen-
dicitis Edwin Ten Eyck Reynolds, OF Edwin Lewis
and Margaret Reynolds in the sd OF his
age Georges Church Stuyvssant Square
on Tuesday morning at II o'clock
sCOFIEI.D .D-At Stamford. Conn. Sunday. February S,
1905 Erastus E. Scoheld in his seth year. Funeral
services held the residence OF his son. Hon.
Edwin l. Scohed. No. 76 South-st Tuesday at
soUTHACx-on Monday February g. Reginald Cyprian.
son OF Frederick and Florence L SOuthack
STIKEMAN-suddenly. Yonkers. Sunday February
. Hortense NJ Stikenan. widow Of James SttkeTnan-
Funeral services her late residence No 3S Riverdae
Yonkers. Wednesday evening, at o'clock. Inter
ment Thursday in Vincent Fountain Cemetery Staten
Island.
TOWNSEND-Suddenly at The Patterson No. SO West
ATHEIST, the 10th OF her Beulah Ogden,
widow Of the George c. Townsend. Funeral
vices at ST Agnes Chapel. West 92d-st,. Wednesday
morning. 9:I5 o'clock Interment in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND,



The schedule OF closing of TranspaeiHc Nails Is ar
presumption the- uninterrupted overland
z sailing connectfnx rraffs
teXcept Registered Transpacihc Despatched "a
Vancouver. Victoria. Tacoma Seattle. which
9 - previous day. close az the General PostoHnce
New-Nork. follows.
Hawaii Japan. Eorea. china Phiippine Islands Via
San Francisco close az ? February for despatch
s. s. Korea
Jsnan Korea china and Philippine Islands via Seattle
close At , February for despatch per s
Shnano Aaru.
japan Korea. china specially addressed mall fo-
Pniiinnine lsauds via Tacoma close az Fsbru-
ary u Ger despatch per = 3 PeieUs
japan fa-ce}s-Eost Mlilsl. Korea china ard
Philippine Islands via var coIver and Victoria q Z
close at D February - for despatch per
Empress n China.
New Zealand Australia except Wssu New-CaIedoula
samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Islands. via Francisco
close AZ % February IS flr despatch per
Ventura f the Cunard carrying the British
with this despatch extra uaiis-ciosinE $50
$50 a. m. and g D. sundays 80 m.
a and =. m--wiu be made up and forwarded
until fhc arrival ~ the tagnard steamer
PhiUppice Islands. Francisco.
February 20 for despatch COptic-
Philippine Islands and Guam. Francisco.
& p ~ eosTsfy ~ fos dsSp@5ea J peT y 5 Ire1sssTs
Vancouver and Victoria. b c.. close ,. n
February - for despatch =. MOGns-
a. y n March 10 for despatch per $. MEtposa
Manchrria except NewchWang and Pert Arthur and
siberia Is at present forwarded Russia
NCTT--Unless otherwise addressed Is
t2l- places IL the Chinese Province of Yunran.
frtsN Iudi2-the quickest Philippines
specially addressed via EuTop-' must ee faiiy
paid at the foreign rates. Hawaii = forwarded VIA
san Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM r. WILCOX. PostraxssavI
P0ssofncs Nsw-Y0rk. " T. February Ios<
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
srAruEs oE M,cLELLAM ANo sTgusEM

Washington. Feb. G-The commissions charged
with the erection OF statues to General Mcclellan
and Baron Won Steuben in this city met here to-
dav The Mcclellan statue is 20 be erected in
the reservation at Connecticut-ave. and N-st- The
commission has accepted the design submitted by
Frederick MacMonnies. The Steuben statue is 10
be erected al the northwest corner of Lafayette
Park opposite the White House. Mr.. St Gaudens.
who was invited 10 design the statue, has found
il Impossible to do account OF other engage
ments. The selection of a sculptor will be con-
sidered at d future meeting of the commission
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
MISS CRosMAN AT THE ACADEMY
Sweet Kitty Bellairs. "

Miss Henrietta Crosman appeared at the Acad-
emy OF Music last night, giving her well known
and generally admired personation of the dashins
Irish heroine of Mr.. Belasco's charming play of
Sweet Kitty BelIairs" The impersonation is
admirably spirited and the play is full of pictures
and animated movement and on the spacious stage
Of the Academy It makes a brilliant show.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
RANSpArTEIC

CUBA-via Pert Tampa Florida. eoz>s az this enes
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays and sarur-
MEXICO CITY-Overand specially acdr.ss-s Tor
despatch steamer. closes this once sxcr<
Sunday at 1:30 D and 1880 Sundays
100 p, m. ana 1880 p. m
20 North sydney. and thence By steamer closes
office daily. sunday at m; Sunday $50
. m connecting mails close hers every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday,
JAMAICA-By rail Boston. and thence BY sssAzas<.
closes at this ONCE at p. Tuesday.
BY rail TO philadelphia. and thence BY ssars<,
al this Offce at 1880 ,. Wednesday
MIQUELON-By rail to Boston. and thsncs BY stsxrsr
closes al this oftee daily. sxcept Sunday. At
Sunday at $50 p.
BAHAMAS Except PareelsPost Msils-By ran % Mana
Fla. and thence by closes at o-cs al
Il: so a m Moaday WEDNESDAY and Saturday.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS Cast osst) aod
GUATEMAI4A-By rail to NsH~Orlesns and thancs ey
steamer. closes at this ONCE daily Sunday
1850 p and 11Or3O D. m. Sundays 100 D N
and 1850 tconnsotinE mail closes here Mondays
at 1000 D. nj
COSTA RICA-By rail TO New-orleans. ana thsnes By
steamer closes at this ONCE daily. Sunday
1880 D and 1000 D. m. sundays az ~ 90 p
and fl080 D. tconnsottng mail closss Tnss-
a 1000 .. M
NICARAGUA EAST Coast)-By rail TO Nsx-OrIsan. ard
BY steamer. closes az this daily exosDt
SUNDAY. az II so P m and t1o:so , sundays a.
here Wednesdays at t1o9O ?. M.
PANAMA and CANAL ZOSE-By rail u Nsv--OrIezrx
La and thence by steamer. closes ofcs dsIiv
except Sundays and Mondays at go D. ana ito.
p. sundays at t1-oO D and 4IO.3O m (con-
Meeting mail closes here every sunday 410SO D ~
tIsegistersd mail closes al 500 previous dsy.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

Should be DAILY By Interested. az ahAaxss
may occur any tims)
Foreign mails for the week ending February H. iooa
close promptly all
bS Registered and Parosls Post Mails close
n9or carrier than closing time below.
Mails for Germany close D. n. February 9. par 3 a
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse; February 10 par Patricia
and February 13. per 3 Main
regular and Supplementary malls close az Fors;gn Sta
tIon corner West and Morton half
closing tne shown below Gexcspt that Supplementary
Mails for Europe Central America via Coloc clos,
one hour later at Forsign Stacionl
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TUESDAY C(-At a. N. Tor Naples City and osnoa
city per Deutschland Cnan for other parts os Etsly
must 9e directed Per 9. Dsutschlanc'lI at $40
a. m tOr Europe. s. Kaiser WIhelra lzrosSu
via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen
WEDNESDAY CS)-At $50 a Tor Eurooa .
tsnIoEIe via Queenstown and Liverpool; az e:so
Tor Italy direct Napol mail must os
directed per s. Cttta AZ NapolP').
IrsiS p,aA a In. Ter ETancs 5v1asriaser
British India, per = La Lorraine, via HavTs Czna
La L.orraine'O
SATURDAY 1I-At a m. Europa par n q B.
Faci Via Plymouth and chsrbOurg (rnan L4rsrooo-
SseoIsn9 &c and Ireland must Be directed '1psr
81 y at 6SO a. fer Europe, q LucknlA.
VIA queenstown and Liverpool: at ss90 a N. for
Belgium Pa-cels-POst Malls per = Zealand Irregular
mai 5or Belgium must be directed Per Zssiand''(
at $50 a m FOR Italy direct. q. (razl
must be directed per Neckar'li a. $50 A. N for
Scotland direct. Ethiopia (naiI must BE d.
rected per 5. Ethiopian.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

INDIES.
TUESDAY G)-At o:so a n complementary 1910 NJ
Tor Nearasua Except East Coast. Honduras (sxcepf
East SoSstl, salvador Panama Canal Zons Cauca De-
Chilli per Advance. via Colon mail for Guatemala
XTgsntRe Uruguay and q PSa9 Der st % Gro 51
a fos al SIsI I p an s5s f3E 28 4sOad9s per Irosids
WEDNESDAY t0-At ESQ a. m supplementary 1870
in MagdaleEa Dept. Colombia. per FruteTa: al
THURsDAY Gs)WAt T:s9 a m for ATgentinsi Uruguay
Snd Faragu9ya per 5 Casilda; at 8 a m for Cuba.
other parts OF Mexico be directed "per ;
for Bahamas per $ : Niagara CInaiI FOR Mexico Va
TampicO, must be directed per s. Nfagara'). az
81. Crox, Antigua Dominica Martnique St Lucia
S152@9o5 ana tiT!Sna is m per s 8 Pretoria
SATURDAY OD-At s a. m for Bermuda per $ 8
Trinidad: at $50 n. supplementary $50 a
Curacao and Venezuela. per Zulia mail for Co
lonbia via Curacao must be directed per Zuia);
at $50 supplementary $3.50 ny for Thomas
ST Cro1. Leeward and Wildwsrd Islands and Guiana.
be directed per s s. ParimaD; AZ a m. for Porto
Elementary 1880 a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica and
Colombia. except Csuca and Magdalena Departments.
NtksI,s ia 4Isva11s a. 10 N n f -o JsI, PEI ? >
perto Co~tsz arG Porr Dtetrtrl- 1sh 6s-sc,o. 7f.1
:. Ask trnaN be directed per > s Ask');
Il for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per
NoTICE-Fve per half ounce IN addition to the
warded by the Supplementary Mails ana LISTERS de-
tries after the Closing Of the Regular Mail for dis
patch by particular vessel. VIII not be forwarded
BY Supplementary Transatlantic Malls ais
opened on the piers OF the American. ENGLISH and
or later: and late mail be deposited IN ths
PobkS1 15A pIoai. o ~. Disrs oDsn ss Ha ~ r9-
half before sailing time and close minutes
half ounce is required on articss mailed On tss i.
OF the american. White Star and German tssa eoro
other lines.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
PROMINENT PLAYERs NOW IN Town.

Frank Worthing Ada Rehan.
Charles Richman Mrs. Carter
William Morris. Mrs Eiske.
Edward S. Willard Lillian Russell.
Tyrone Power Henrietta Crosman,
Robert Edeson. Maude Adams.
Edward Terry. Blanche Walsh
David Warfieid. Beatrice Herford-
Raymond Hitchcock Agatha BaTsesou.
Francis Wilson. FFitzi Scheff.
Jefferson De Angels. Allison Skipworth-
Louis Mann Grace Kirnbau.
Arnold Da1y. Beatrice Morgan.
Robert Drouet EfEie Shannon
Albert Chevalier. Edna Phillips.
Joseph Weber. Isabelle Evesson-
Lew Fields Eva Davenport
Frederick Perry. Marie Cahin.
Harry Cane. Alice Lonnon.
n. c. Goodwin Edith Crane.
Henry Miller. Hida Spong.
Herbert Kelcey. Cynthia Brooke.
Robert billiard. Dorothy Dorr
Ralph Stuart Blanche Ring.
Peter F. Daley. Mrs w. G. Jones.
Edwin Arden. Beatrice Terry.
r. G. Knowles Fay Davis
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

Highest temperature yesterday, 80 degrees lowest y;
average 2s average corresponding date last year. 49,
average for corresponding date twenty-five years 2a
Local Fnrecsst-To-dRy. fair and somewhat ooldse'
Wednesday. fair: 6lEaialshng north1ssteEy winds
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
ARCHBISHOP AeIus AT MANILA.

Manila Feb. 6.-Archbishop Ambrose Agius. the
new Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines. arrived
here to-day He was warmly greeted by all the
church dignitarics in Manila.