davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
EMPRESS RECEIVERS HER SWAY.

Count ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS appointment to the
viceregal office of Governor General of the eau
casus following so closely upon the murder of the
has once more recovered her former influence over
her son. the Emperor who while Sergus lived
more or less dominated by his advice. For the
Woronzofs are the Oldest ard dearest friends of
the widowed Empress, but have been subjected to
much neglect by the Gar since the count incurred
the bitter enmity of Sergius about years ago
at Moscow. It has been frequently asserted, not
only abroad but in Russia ITSELF that Sergius and
his sisterin-law, Empress Marie harbored the
political views and united in their political
advice to the Gear Yet nothing can be further
from the truth, and the Emperor's treatment of
Count Woronzon for several years past is merely
one of the many illustrations which could be cited
in demonstration of the fact. Indeed the Empress
Marie and Sergtus the worst possible
terms, and whereas the Grand Duke was, jointly
with his brother Vladimir. responsible for the pres
ent policy of the government toward Finland, the
widowed Czarina has always championed the cause
of the Firms. remembering that of the hap
piest years of her married life spent among
them At the courts of St. James. of Copenhagen
and Of Berlin it is known that Empress Marie Bit
tery resents their oppression and denounces IT, and
now that the influence of Sergtus is gone and that
she is recovering In a measure her former sway
over the Car it is probable that happier times are
in store. both for the Firms and for the Poles for
whom she has always entertained a more pro-
nounced sympathy than any other member Of the
imperial family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
FOR SUMMER CONCERTS.
Waiter Damrosch Engages Roof
Garden for Popular Programmes.

Walter Damrosch has been examining various
theatres and concert halls in this city during the
last few weeks with view to finding a proper
place for a series of orchestral concerts Of the
more popular order, during the coming spring and
early summer. somewhat the plan of the Cen
trail Park Garden concerts conducted by Theodore
Thomas thirty years ago. Mr.. Damrosch thinks
he has found the proper place for such series
the roof of the New-York and Criterion Theatres.
Broadway, 44th and 18Th SITS.
This roof garden is enclosed in glass, affcrding
shelter from stormy weather. but which be
opened In warm weather Elevators carry the audi
ence to the roof. and staircases all sides give
comfortable exits The place viii. 1t is SAID seat
nearly two thousand people. Beginning Satur
day. May 20. and continuing for three weeks every
evening. including Sunday. Mr.. Damrosch and the
New-Tork Symphony Orchestra viii give pro-
grammes OF music ranging from the waltzes of
Johann Strauss TO selections from the Wagner
music dramas Every Monday night will be
symphony night and every Friday night
Wagner night" The programme viii be changed
every evening. and IL is the purpose of Mr.. Dam
rosch and the management to provide NewYorS
with orchestral music OF not too heavy a char
acter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Monthly meeting the Womans Sabbath Alliance No.
1873 5th-ave.. II a. m.
hold ECONOMICS, women's conference Of the Society
for Ethical Culture. No 50 Central Park West. 5
Performance of The Dinky Bird for benefit of Looms
sanatorum for Consumptves Days Theatre. $3.50
p. m.
Meeting the Merchants Association 46 Broadway
afternoon.
Meeting of the Congregational Club of Brooklyn Pouch
Gallery. No. S45 Clnton-ave.. Brooklyn, $50
Universallst Club. regular meeting. ST.
Denis Hotel. $50 p. m.
Ad. F. Bandelier Some Historic and Picturesque
Places from New-Mexico to Bolivia" at meeting OF
the American Scenic and Historic Preservation So
ciety No 81 West S4th-st., p m
Miss Helen NJ. Day on 'Made-oyer Meat Dishes" as
tween nth 18th SITS. p m.
Mrs Resale oe Whitney on Fighting Legal Battiss
West 54t6-st $50 p m NJ -''''''-' ---''''''
Fourth of Stevens Institute Of Technology
Hotel Aston evening
Hall. No. 4s8 Hudson-st., near Grove. Frederick
Starr. Charles the Great; PUBLIC School No 46
cowboy Life on the Plains; Public school No, So
Manners and CTstoms dilstratedS: Public School
No. sc. 96th-st. and Lexington-ave., Professor
Sspsn x6dn 1879 PGBd n soho NO. @
1st-ave, and 5lst-st. Miss Kay NJ. Spencer, Eng
No 15s No 31 East iI9th-st Dr. Iheron W XII
mar The Treatment Of Unconsciousness. such as
dren etc. dlIustrated): Public School No 1888 Lewis
R fna hes George Washnon dgsrate Columbus
Hall, 6Oth-st, between Columbus and Amsterdam
Educational Alliance. East Broadway and Jefferson
St. William L Mason, Up the Hudson and Mohawk
166th-st. Boston Road. Arthur K. Peck The
Life Saving Service qlustrated); Public School No
hard Clapp. George Frederic Watts: Study in
a Tdttaye ana Eugene soboen italian
and German Cathedres illustrated; Iafeyette Han.
Battery and It's Application dlustratedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
BARRYMORE FUNERAL PLANS.
Will Be Buried in the Glenwood Cemetery,
PHILADELPHIA, Today.

The physician at the Long Island Home in
Arnityviile. where Maurice Barrymore the actor,
died on Saturday. said yesterday that although
Mr.. Barrymore had been bedridden for two years
previous to his death. he had been able TO recog-
nize relatives and friends who called him
intervals No messages were sent 10 his rela-
tfves Immediately before he died. because his COL
lapse too sudden 10 permit of calling any one
from distance. No relatives went TO the institu-
ton before his body removed by under
taker. Messages had been sent to Miss Ethel
Barrymore. in Philadelphia, and 20 Lionel Barry
more, at El Paso. Tex.
Yesterday the undertaken in Amityyille received
an order take the body of Mr. Barrymore 70
this city and have II sent TO Philadelphia. He
was informed that the burial would be in the
Clenwood Cemetery, in Philadelphia, to-day.
Frederick Gerhard went to Amityville yesterday
and laid a wreath of flowers the coffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
PERIL TO THRONE.

The viceroyalty OF the Caucasus Is 50 important
that It has usually been held by the most trusted
member OF the imperial family, old Grand Duke
Michael having occupied It for years. For there
has always been the danger that the Yiceroy might
take advantage of his extraordinary powers,
well as of the disaffection and turbulence of the
various warlike races of the Caucasus. TO become
menace TO the and to the government at
s+ Petersburg. Just at present the Caucasus
ovVing TO the reverses OF Russia in Manchuria, is
IN a more disturbed condition than ever, and what
renders the situation particularly critical Is that
che rnaIcontents there believed to have. IL not
the actual support. at any rate the warm sympathy
~ one enbittered member Of the imperial family.
namely the utra-radical and so-calied Red" Grand
Y,lrs Nicholas Aiichaeliovitch, who virtually boy
ottea bv his relatives at ST. Petersburg and ordered
~, the Emperor to remain abroad, has, In defiance
30 these commands. secretly returned 20 the eau
re ana is believed TO have had hand I'm the
troubles now raging there. Count Woronzoff-Da
ron is one of the very few Russian dignitaries,
ebaps the only one possessed Of sufficient prestige
and authority to deal with rebeous member OF
the reigning family. For when he was Minsf-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures March &c.
The Mississippi Valley disturbance Saturday
has Huron. causing showers from the Ohio
and upper Mississippi valleys eastward in New
England Another depression irregular formation but
great extent country Of the Misss
sippl River except the Pacific Coast. with the lowest
pressure over the central Rocky Mountain region.
There far been precipitation from this de-
preston except and its northwestern
There also rains the Pacific Coast except
in Southern California
Temperatures are higher in slope central
Mountain regions and they from 10 to 30 de-
gTees above seasonal in the Mississippi and
region They have fallen considerably in the south
ern plateau. =,
states, with somewhat higher temperature Tues
day. There will be rain snow Monday in tho middle
and slope region extending Monday night and Tuesday
into the central valleys region and the Gulf States
II viii colder Monday in the slope ana centra! ROCKY
Mountain region and the extreme southwest ana colder
TIesday IN the central valleys and the Gulf States.
On the NewEngland Coast the winds VIII be fresh 10
brisk souhery the Middle ATLANTIC Coast fresh south
erv on the South Coast light TO fresh and
mostly southery; on Gulf Coast light to fresh
souberlv on the West Gulf fresh 10 brisk south
erly and on Lake Michigan brisk and variable.
Forecast for Special Localities-For Eastern New
York partly cloudy to-day showers IN east portion;
Tuesday fair; fresh variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and New-Jersey.
fair to-day and Tuesday; fresh southerly winds.
For the District Columbia, fair to-day and Tuesday;
light 20 fresh southerly winds
TTo- Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day. in
north norton: Tuesday coudiness showers in
b saon or at night fresh southeriy winds
For Western New-York fair to-day. warmer In west
norton Tuesday increasing eloadines showers IN the
For TewoEngiand to-day; Tuesday fair vara
Bile winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
SENIOR AzPIRoz's BURIAL TOMORROW.

washington. March 26.-The honorary pallbearers
at the funeral next Tuesday OF the late Senior Don
Manuel de Azpiroz. Mexican Ambassador to the
United States were announced tonight as follows:
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. Acting Secretary
OF State Adee, Count Cassni. Russian Ambassador;
Barcn Edmondo Mayer des Planches. italian Am
bassador; A. Grip, Minister from Sweden and Nor
way; Sefor Calya, Minister from Costa Elca; Cnier
Tstjoe Fuller Of the United States Supreme Court;
Senator Shelby n. CuIlom. Representative r. R.
Hit and John ". Foster. ex-secretary of State.
Early to-day Senior Gambia, the charge daft
fairies called on Mr.. Adee, Acting Secretary OF
state and expressed to him the appreciation OF the
AF,fcan government for the regrets this govern
rrent conveyed through Ambassador Clayton. at
the Mexican capital President DiaZ also personal
II rened 10 President Rooseyelts message OF SYM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
MOTHER AT YOUNG sTUART's BEDSIDE.
His Condition Is Unchanged and Chances
About Even for Recovery.

Surgeons at the Flushing Hospital said yesterday
that they had decided not 10 perform an operation
Immediately Sterling NJ. Stuart whose spine was
broken by g fall from q window OF his mothers
house. Mrs Ruth McEnsry Stuart. his mother
who had been summoned with all possible haste
from sanatorium, was at the young mans bed
day yesterday. She seemed to be IN good health,
although greatly shocked by the accident to her
son.
Young Stuart, the surgeons said had been con-
scious all day but had not said anything about the
manner in which he had received his Injury, and
there seemed TO be reason TO doubt that the ac-
count given by his friend, Garrow T. Ceer was
correct, His condition yesterday was unchanged
from the day before and the surgeons said there
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27

BARRYMoRE. Saturday. March q. 1905. Am,tyvire:
service private Interment in Philadelphia.
M ace dL on sgnaay MsEfh e. at his s
Augustus Bogart in his 6sth year. Funeral private
cARTER.op Saturday evening. March 2; at Camden
FIankn Carter iate pTesidsnt 81 Williams cosss
cARTER-sarah Leavenworth CKnzsburyl Carter. wife
Of FTankin Garter at Camden s c. March % 1908
cArTERFIEID-op Friday March "a 1905. at her home
IN Nutley n J.. Emma Augusta. widow Of William =
Remains interf ed IN its r s n'
CoALE-suddenly Presbyterian Hospital Philadel-
residence Toms River. N. J.. wednesday. March 20
Z.
54th-st., March 25 1905 Charles 3, Gurus in the
18th year OF his Funeral services viii be held az
morning the 18th inst ts' at II ocioSS '' Oh
away March p 1902 SO Sol 3, S5ytinss
funeral Services at his late residence. 10 Is East
1850 Strictly private.
Observation-Disclosures morning. March "a. 1905 at
her residence No iss Columbia Heights; BToShyn q
han In the Sis ys@ Of sr SFs &
questsd that flowers be sent.
GILBERTASuddenIy on March s. at Cannes France
Louisa s Gilbert daughter of the late Jasper and
the A GSeT 'sT 1s At the chgse
day. March IS. at o'clock in the afternoon
JAGKsoN.qn SATURDAY. March 29 1905 Susan Prise
and friends are invited funeral Monday
Vest at1 s5th-st Kindly omit dOwers '''-''''
MACcARTER-Entered into rest at Aiken. s G.. March
%. 1868, Julia Jerman. wife OF the late Robert Mac
z. Jernaln. Albany, N. Y. Funeral at Hedgelavn,
p. Interrnent private.
NEvINs-on Saturday, March Is. 1905 COrnela Hurtin
Van Vliet daughter OF the Henry Hiram Van
widow OF William H. Nevins. in the list year
Gesi5ence No Ssi5 vernoncave BrookIyn on Monday
evening March n. at o'clock Interment private
Poughkeepsie papers please copy.
oRR-At residence. orrs Mills. N. Y. Friday
March "a Margaret Elliot. wife Of William Orr.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
oRToN-At her residence Irvington-on-E Hudson. N. Y
ton and daughter Of tho late James and Janet Gillespie
Funeral win be held st. Barnabas Church.
rival of the 2:O6 m express train Grand Central
Depot. Geneva On " and Buffalo papers please copy
PALMER-At Stamford. Conn. Sunday. March %
and widow Of Bella Palmer. in her Gath year Funeral
services will be held at her late residence No Isl
North-st.. on Tuesday, at 4tSo p M
Mount Vernon. ~ Y March a. John Addison Reed
formerly OF Brewster N " in the list OF his
p at s D. m Interment at convenience OF family.
Putnam County papers please copy
REYNOLDsCAt Croton Lake. \. Y. on Friday evening
in her 55th year Funeral from her late residence,
Croton Lake. N Y. on Tuesday March Is. at ESQ.,
of train leaving Grand Central Depot 11:4e a m.
sTRYKER-At Baltimore, Nd. Sunday March 26
1908 Alice Irene stryker wife OF Heber Halsey styker
Barrett. Notice funeral service later.
wETHERBEE-At residence. 557 East 15sth-
ST. Saturday. March %. 1905, John Sibley Wether-
his late residence on Monday evening March ~ at
p m. Interment at Massachusetts
wIsNER-In this city. on Thursday. March %. 1905.
Jsmss @ h. 5h s 5s sh sa 90 e sg
n. Y, on Monday. March q. at 1850 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
OBITUARY..
MRS. SARAH l.. X. CARTER.

Word was received yesterday in this city OF the
death at Camden. S. c.. on Saturday of the wife Of
DR.. Franklin Carter. former president of Williams
College. Mrs. Carter, who was Miss Sarah Leaven-
worth Kingsbury. became the wife of DR.. Carter
at Waterbury. Conn or February "a. 1863. He had
been graduated at Williams College the year be-
fore. and in 1866 went back to his Alma Mater as
professor OF Latin being elected president in 1881.
when he was professor of German at Yale After
twenty years at the head of the college at Will
Jamestown, Mass he resigned; but continued to act
as president until his SUCCESSOR DR.. Henry Hop
kins elected in 1902. Mrs. Carter was well
known both in Williamstown and in Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
Offices.


AAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Sassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-So- 1,5o4 Broadway. any Areri-
District Telegraph Office
BRONX BUREAU-No. ass East 1aSth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872
NEWARK BRANCH OFEIcE-Frederick ~. Sommer.
No. T94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii IND THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-Ofice of THE TRIBUNE. No. Ia
Fieet-st.
Frank Gould Co.. No 81 New-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange Banksrs Bastldon House.
Moorgate-st.
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & SON Tourist Ofnceas Ludgate Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is q convenient
place TO leave advertisements subscriptions.
PAIsiS-JOhn Munroe q CO.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue des Petites EeuTies.
Eagle Bureau. No So Rue Cambon.
Morgan, HaTJes q Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau dss EtrangeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
PALACE FOR ENVOY.
England Gioes $3.50, 900 Merely for
Redecoratipg Her Paris En,bassu.

me English government has Just been spending
ssae.ee in merely decorating and refurnshing it's
embassy at Paris. The embassy. since early in
the nineteenth century. has been housed In one Of
the grandest palaces OF the French metropolis
which. built two hundred years ago, tenanted
during the First Empire by Princess Pauline
Borghese. the lovely sister of the great Napoleon
Some OF the furniture IN the embassy belonged TO
her, In particular the magnificent mirror and bed
in the state bedchamber occupied by King Edward
when In Paris two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
ALSO DESCENDED FROM JOHN SMITH

ALSO DESCENDED FROM JOHN SMITH.
General Baden-Powell, the defender of Mafeking
IN the South African War, and now the inspector
general of British cavalry, counts among his an
cestors Captain John Smith. OF Virginia, whose
name is always associated with that OF the Indian
Princess Pocahontas The general, In addition to
his many other accomplishments, possesses in
very marked degree that sculpture and has late
ly completed very striking bust OF Captain John
smith, which is to be presented in the fall of this
year to the State government Of Virginia, and is
likewise TO figure in the worlds fair at Norfolk
Va. organized for the purpose of celebrating the
tercentenary of the founding of Virginia.
Much interest by the bye. is being manifested in
England in connection with this celebration For
Virginia the first British colony on the Amer
lean continent and there is probably portion
of the United States where more numerous repre-
sentatives are to be found to-day of old English
families, the younger Of which came over dur
ing the reign of King James in the train OF Chris
TOPPER Newport. after whom many towns and
cities have been named. It is this account that
Virginia enjoys in very special degree the SYM
pathy and good will of the English people, especial
ly of the British aristocracy.
MARQUI5E DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
BURTON HOLINESS "TRAvELoeuE."

At Carnegie Hall last night Burton Holmes gave
his -'Traveiogue' called Round About London"
Mr. Holmes took his auditors TO Epson Downs. and
pictured by word, lantern slide and biOscope the
crowds that gather to witness the running of the
famous turf event Mr.. Holmes also showed in
motion pictures the Henley Regatta and the finishes
Of several exciting bostraces. Epping Forest Hyde
Park the Crystal Palace Earls Court, up and
down the Thames and the Savati an Army Congress
were also described by Mr.. Holiness who viii repeat
the lecture this afternoon and afternoon
AZ the Lyceum Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
COMMITTEE TO ESCORT GOVERNOR FOLK

Henry wollman president of the Missouri Society
of New-York. has appointed Professor John t.
Buchanan, chairman: Nathaniel Myers. Samuel NJ.
Jarvis John S. Crosby the Rev. DR.. r P. John
ston, Edward G. Pringle. Stephen v. White. Charles
c. Clarke, Dr. William c, Boone, H. a. Guinezherg
and Joseph Garneau as committee TO meet Gov
ernor Folk and escort him TO the dinner which 10
to be given by the Missouri Society at the Waldorf
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
TRANsATr.ANrrc nrAIrs

Css-At I5o a IA for Netherlands dtrsSe.
Per 8 s. Slatsndam tnaiI must be directed -
statsnda1n p; at $50 a. Complementary u a. E)
Ior Europe Per 3 Baltic. via Queenstown LIVER
pool az II a. m for Norway parcels-posr mas per
g. Hellis Olav Irregular mall for Denmark must %
.dIrscted per 3 $. Hells Olav'D
1f7CFtsDA1 (SO)--At a m FOR France. swftzsrlAnd
1taly.. Spain. Portugal Turkey. Greece and
f HTitish india per ; La BretSxae Haxrs tnlai
Ia Bretasne'') $50 a m for IaIy direct Der 3
al NapOlfD.
FfaDAY tSl-As .. for Azores Islands. psr q q
SATURDAY DAT a. Tor Europe. per 3 = Phil
eoelpnis. via Plymouth ard Cherbourz (ua.l Ire
must be directed Al $50
a m Tor Belgium parcelS-post malls. per K-oon
land Irregular mail Belgium must directed Per
8 $ kroonland'0; $50 n. for Italy direct per
8 s. Weimar mail must be directed per = = Wei
mar at $50 m for italy direct. per sartesna
Nulal must De directed Sardegna''l. so
a. m. Complementary II a. nj . s.
Etruria- Via Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
CLUE FORMED BY YOUNG LAWYERS.

Forty-hve young members Of the bar in Brooklyn
have organized the Lawyers Club and WIN me
articles - ACCOMMODATION tomorrow The object OF
she organization s social and TO promote the study
Of topics OF interest members Of the legal pro-
Session. The officers OF the club are Howard Nc
Williams president: Morris U. Ely v.ce-president'
Henry Tngraharo secretary; George z. Brewer,
treasurer For the present the club VIII meet al the
houses Of older clubs. but the members nope 10
have q home Of their own IN time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
KING OF ITALY RECEIVES MR.. oDELL

Rome. March 26.-King Victor Emmanuel to-day
received Ex-Governor Odel in private audience The
King who speaks English perfectly. gave Mr.. Odell
seat by his side. and conyersed with him for half
an hour. Mr.. Qdell expects to return to New-York
at the end Of June.
Rome is full OF Americans Six hundred per
sonally conducted" travellers have arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
WILLIAM M. AYRES.

member OF the firm of William Ayres & Sons,
manufacturers of horse blankets. etc. and promi-
nent citizen of this city. died at Atlantic City
to-day after short illness. DIR. Ayres fifty
four years of age. He leaves q widow and one
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
WANTS DIVORCE FROM CUBAN BANKER.

CBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Denver March 2s-Mrs Elizabeth ]. Mead. until
Der departure for Cuba five years ago, a leader
IN Denver society and a prominent member OF ths
Overland Country Club, has brought suit for al
vorce in the District Court from Frank T. Mead
President OF the Bank OF the Republic, fsFaiLa
Cuba one Of the wealthiest men OF the isIena anu
head Of the Havana, Cuba. Plantation Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27

OF the Imperial Household. the stern discipline
which the late Gear was accustomed to maintain
over his relatives usua. exercised through the
agency OF the count, whose daughter by the bye is
married to young Film Demidoff, Prince of San
Donate. and who recently was acting Muscovite
charge daffaires at Copenhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday Oh
the BtruTfa from Liverpool were:
Lord DelsvsI Essresford. ~. s. Mltcneu
William Brewster. w D. FhAlps.
q Dahl Charles = JAehSoi-
Richard Bartlett Glen.
On La Bretagne from Havre came:
Z Fsanhars 10 j. Thatcher.
4s-afD Jturraada Mrs. T. Aillct-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27

Highest Temperatures yesterday b5 degrees: lowest
degrees; 40 degrees; for corresponding
last year. So degrees average for corresponding
last twenty-five years 80 degrees
Local FoFecaSt.-To-day, showers: Tuesday fair
able winds. hecoming sob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-George Henschel Scotland. FIFTH
AVENUE-Dr William T. Carolin, Lowell. HOFF-
MAN-Mator w; A Mensch; Kingman, Ariz HO-
toba HOLLAND-D. Cady Herrck, Albany; DR..
James E, Walden, Cologne. NAVARRE-A. G..
Pirouet, London. VICTORIA. James G. Hamilton,
Ind