davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
OPPOSES MUTUAL PLAN.
Equitable Director Says Hyde
Stock Is Trust

Jacob H. Schif Yesterday declined 10 make any
comment on the published report that he would
soon retire member OF the finance committee
OF the Equt1ble LIE Assurance Society. a special
meeting OF the board of directors is TO be held
early this month to elect a successor 70 the late
Sidney Dillon Ripley as treasurer Of the society.
Regarding the existing differences in the man
agement Of the Equitable director said yester-
day.
The naturalization plan now under consideration
BY the committee OF seven presents difficulties not
at first Conslde ed. friend of mine. who is a
large pOLCyh0lder came 10 me the other dav and
said that he did cot favor the proposition bv which
stockholders TO the policy holders. He stated that
he had considered at the time OF taking his pol
Equitable were elected He believed that the re-
spolSlblltT for the election of directors could be
lew StockholderS than oy rev policy holders. who
simply passed their proxies to officials DESTROYS of
-ottL CLls ne =lel-l OF the T9clSly u IS
SAFE 70 assume that thousands OF pchcyholders IN
the Equitable selected that society, my friend
did, because II was a stockholders company, and
not q pohcyholders company.
The Hyde stock has always been regarded a
trust. II confidence in Henry 3. HIDE, the
founder of the society thai gave birth the Equ-
that stockholders voted for his policy. James
Hazen Hyde, in succeeding his father, recognizes
that the stock passes to him as a trust.
James ". AieXan der is the trustee for the
controlling interests in the Equitable stock. and
the stock owned by himself and MS family. These
facts well recognized by the public and those
poicyhOlders who desire the society TO he man
aseq y board OF directors elected oy the STOCK
holders. They recognize that they have not only
the responsibility OF each and every director for
his vote behind n mauag cement, but also the per-
sonaI honor and integrity OF the trustee who votes
that This fixed resDonsibity is much more agree
bilirv Of policyholders exercising their votes
through proxies delivered to Interested officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Feb. z5-
The month just closed opened abnornlay ten
CREATURES east Of the Rocky Mountains, half
was continuously cold unusually large amount
Of STOW n northern central districts. The prevailing
-ye OF weather changed materially about
middle OF the MONTH frequent cold
10 warm and vice rule Northern
trics In Northeastern districts cold weather continued
with few Interruptions until the end Of the
Washington D. C. month closed with average
negative departure degrees temperature
deficiency Of about inch in precipitation
Fair prevailed during the last tweuty-four
districts, except plateau region
Pacific along lower lakes There been
rArI-2ararIre in Middle Ntssiss-,t
C1-I.5C-Ta ArEarsas ,.1eTr
peres from l. 10 70 degrees above the seasonal
Light snow or rain is indicated Wednesday in the
Upper Ohio Valley ana the lower lake region and rain
the Southwest Unsettled weather will prevail Thurs
somewhat warmer Wednesday IN the lower lake region
the Upper Ohio Valley. Elsewhere the changes viii
The winds along the Atlantic Coast viii be fresh west:
the Gulr Coast light ana variable and over Lake
steamers departing wednesday FOR European ports win
west winds and partly cloudy weather tbs
Grand Banks.
Forecast or Special LOcaIties.-For England.
fair to-day and THURSDAY; fresh winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day with
snow OF rain in portion Thursday fair: variable
winds. mostly west
Far Western New-York. to-day and THURSDAY,
FSr western Pennsylvania. rain IN south snow in
north portion to-day Thursday. fair fresh
Eastern Ne1-York, to-day. bv rain
or snow Tonight clearing Thursday; fresh Vrds
FOR Sew-Jersey Delaware unsettled weather to-
day and THURSDAY: variable winds mostly and
For the District OF Columbia fair today. rain to
night THURSDAY. fair: variable winds, mostly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
4PPROTE HENRY STATUE.
No Opposition to McE7can Bill at
Hearing.
[By TELEGRAPH TO TIVE TRIBUNE

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Albany, Feb. 2S.-Euthusiastic approval and no
opposition marked the public hearing Senator
McEwan's bill providing for the erection Of a
monument to the memory OF Joseph Henry. the de-
veloper Of the electromagnetic. The measure pro-
vides for procuring from John Flanagan monu-
ment to be placed in Capitol Academy park, in
Albany The Flanagan statue has already been
Endorsed by St Gaudens. who has written his ap-
prevail Of the entire plan. At the hearing to-day q
number Of speakers favored the idea. Among them
was Henry l. Taylor. who said in urging the pas
sage Of the measure:
The erection OF this statue Joseph Henry at
the capital OF the State will be education, Az
tenton viii be forced TO his life. work and char
acter. which viii correct errors OF textbooks and
Unisstatements OF history The quarter Of century
him in his true perspective. His greatness as a
New-Yorker. the Instructor in a New-York acad-
envy the employee Of the Regents Of the University
Of the State OF New-York he organized and direct
ed national institution for the increase and dtnu-
sion of knowledge which modelled on New
York institutions. While preventing the diversion
and dissipation of the STnithson fund he began a
series OF publications. d system Of exchanges and 4
great library Of worldwide reputation and influence
Do not forget that while OF Network in the
Albany Academy discovering principles OF
electricity that fundamental to all subsequent
electric Development. as Regents employee he
was investigating meteorological phenomena that
through the academies of this State In time de-
veloped into the Weather Bureau of the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
Ex-MAY0R CooPER's FUNERAL.
Representatives from Prominent 0rganiza
tons Attend-The Mayors Message.

The funeral Of ex-Mayor Edward Cooper was held
Yesterday morning at Grace Church, Broadway and
lOth-st The rector, DR.. Huntington. and Bishop
Potter oniciated. The church was well filled and
there were many 60 yers The vested choir Of Grace
Church sang as do several so.oists.
The paubearers were Mayor Mcclellan, President
Butler of Columbia. j. PterponU Morgan. Charles
Stewart Smith. William D. Sloane John G. Carlisle,
Fulton Cutting. Charles Marshall, Lewis C-ss
L.edyard James A Burden. George G. Haven. Rich
ard r. wilson W. Butler Duncan. Colonel Franklin
Ba rtlett, !. Hampden Robb, John L. Parsons L.
A Post Justice Charles +. MacLean and Edward
NJ. Shepard
In the church were delegations from Cooper
Union the Chamber of Commerce, various corpora
lions in which Mr.. Cooper interested. the Union
Club, OF which he was president the Union League
Club and other civic, social and political orgauiza
tious Among those attending were Smith Ely. who
was mayor OF New York from lS77 to 1876, Herman
Bidder of The Stats Zeituns." and Recorder
GoH
Mayor Mcclellan issued message to the alder
men after the funeral II said IN part:
out Of the fuIlness OF his years aIr Cooper has
left 70 US the memory OF a useful aud beaeHceni
The city may well be proud Of him as a product
OF what best IL her spirit and her education
Trained in our schools and stimulated by the eX-
be reVered that Of generous friend of public
instruction Edward Cooper Freely save Of his time
and his fortune 10 extend the field and eleva the
standard OF popular education. lie flied the Office
1850. and contributed much 10 tina development Of
the city
The body was taken 70 Greenwood for burial in
the Pstsr Cooper family plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
BISHOP WALKER ENGAGED.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
Buffalo, Feb 2S.-The Rev. Thomas 5. Berry. OF
the Church Of the Good Shepherd. made the au-
thorftative announcement here tonight Of the en-
easement of the Right Rev William D. Walker, Of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Western New
York 10 Miss Bertha b. Bach. Of No. Il East SJth-
ST. Neyv-York City Mr. Berry was authorized
personally 20 give the information to the clergy of
Buffalo. The Rev. Charles II. Smith, of st. James's
Episcopal Church also has received personal let
Ter from the bishop containing the same news
Mr. Berry asserted that the marriage would take
place in the Church of the Heavenly Rest in
New-York ar noon SATURDAY.. and that Bishop
Potter of New ork, would or1clate-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
HARVARD GETS EMPERoR's GIFT.
Part of St. Louis Exhibit Goes to the
University

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 2S--A collection Of mod
els, charts. maps and books which formed part
OF the German educational exhibition at the re-
cent st. Louis Exposition. tonight presented
10 Harvard University by Dr. Theodor LewaId the
German Imperial Commissioner. acting in behalf OF
Emperor William. The gift will be placed n Ener-
son Hall, the new philosophy building now under
construction.
The presentation was made in The Harvard Ger
manic Museum. ana the gltr was accepted in be
half of the philosophical department by Professor
Hugo Munsterberg. The exercises were attended
by many of the faculty and others connected with
the university.
DR.. II. p. WOlCott, who presided in the absence
Of President Eliot paid a tribute 10 the generosity
OF Emperor William and expressed The hope that
the present friendly relations between the En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
T4E SHAKESPEARE MEMORIAL.

London Feb. &-A large and representative
gathering az the Mansion House TO-DAY. uuuer the
presidency of Lord Mayor Pound, appointed
committee to organize scheme for an inter
national monument 70 Shakespeare 10 be erected in
London the London County Council having agreed
10 provide a suitable site he committee is header
nv the Princess Louise Duchess OF Argyin.
Among its members are Premier Balfour AM
bassadors Lhoate. Cambon and Wolff Netternich.
and practicauv all the other Ambassadors and
Ministers. Field Marshal Lord Roberts the Duchess
Of Marlborough the Countess OF Warwick, LoTd
E1,+hs,bu5 the Archbishop of Canterbury. the
Chief RABBIT. the Lord Mayor, Mrs Craigls '-iohI
oliver FT0bbes'D SIR Frederick Treves. sir p. J.
P0,-rfsr George Meredith Sir Henry Irving. ellen
Terrv ana BserbohGn Tree Committees VIII h"
formed IN America ana other countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
TRANsArr.ANrrc MATS

WEDNESDAY DAT $50 n for Netherlands direct
ESr s Ry-can ,nau directed per 5.
1880 a. r.. Complementary = NJ tor
Europe 5. Baltic. Ques1stoE- LIverpools
az II a N Tor Norway FarcelS-PCsc Mails pe- 8
Ln!lea states Irregular Dail for Denmark rnEsr oe d.
Ee-Le1 Der ;. United S-arss'l
III EtSDAE "a a FOR Francs. sEfrze-i..1-
LAY SPAN Portugal Iu-aey- Egypt. G-eecs e1a
BriLs1 India, s. $ BrsLas7e. via Eavre C--an
FOR other PARTS Of Europe be directed per
IA Bre-aEls'1
sAICRDAY Cat a n tor Eu-ope. Per = s. StH1-
oepn va Plymouth ard Cherbourg mall ce- Irelard
l-sI re 1irecLe1 per ; Philatephta''1 AZ so =.
tor Belgium FaTcsls-Pcsr Mails per 4 Erco-l1n3
G-s-4ac mall Tor his directed
h-cor-ar1 - 81 $50 a. n. for Italy direct. per
Aorls 4loerr be directed = )
ALERT az a-2A for italy clrect ger = cicca
= Ior'rc mail must b directed 3 Ci--a ii
LoriI5 y AT $50 complementary y n 80
Europe per Etru-ia. OueenstoEn and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
HoNoRs FOR JUICES WIVES

King Edward has inst issued Z royal warrant that
rs L-o1ght soS 70 the hearts Of every one OF the
yves C -le --lgss q the Royal College y Justice
az Court Of Sessions in Scotland. These ladies'
u-tl -cw have been debzrred from the sharing Of
t.e- husbands honors Thus. tze judges Q: the
Co- Of Session and Of the Royal College o. Justice
II Scotland o. their appointment have always been
invested with me title Lord" which they some
tines bore in conjunction with their family name.
and soneJLrces with that Of some village town or
country pace with which they were Identified
THIS. the Lord Justice Clerk bears the title Of
Lc-1 ht-gsburg, although his paIronynic is Mac
donald. and he Is n addition 70 being Z judge
also knight Of the Order Of the Bath. his wife
has urru TOW been known as Lady Macdonald.
Lo-c Young has retained his family name. but
INT lcw his wife has not been LADY Young but
merely MIS- Young And. in The same way. the
yves e Lord Low ard Of Lord Adam have been
Ks Low and Mrs Adam, respectively.
Sill more anomalous has been thz position Of the
ElF=s CT Lords Aylazchy nd Kiacairney- For. as
TIER ptro1yrnlcs are respectively Macintosh and
S.oag. rheir wives have until now borne tbs names
q MIS-. Macintosh and Of Mrs" Gioag which
q course, Led al kinds Of mistakes and contre-
temps when they were travelling IN the English
provinces where these pecUIa-ties Of the titles OF
The Scotch judiciary are unknown. Indeed. on sew
e-al occasions they have found the doors Of re-
spectacle inns and hotels closed IN their faces by
5o1-scss WHO could not be brought 10 comprehend
t-zt Lord E-nca--uey and Mrs. Gioag were man
and VIE
-----r~--g % tie royal warrant Just issued, the
wives of The Judges are henceforth 10 share their
1-z--1cs titles, thanks 20 which Mrs. Gloag be-
Genes LADY k-ccz-rrey, while Mrs. Macintosh be-
cones transformed into Lady KyIIachy. and Mrs.
Ac@-- Ft- from hs-ceforrh be known Lady
A-21- EcrecF=-. The King in the same warrant
c--z--s thar judges Widows are 70 retain their
H--es Until their death or reuzrriage, while the
5U1ses themselves are 70 retain their tie OF
l7-c -1r life. instead Of being compelled 70 aban-
co- u O. retirement from Office or course these
-5-zs carry With them Eoae Of the privileges and
prozaLTes CT the peerage- since their bearers are
merely lords os session. and not lords Of ParLia-
ne-t; nor GO tkey confer any precedence save that
which their owners enjoy as judges Of scouand'z
gh Court Of Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
4 KINGS LIBRARIAN.
Sir Richard Holmes the Custodian of
Mang Royal Secrets.

-- -,r-,,.rs t-ofr7es who has Just ueen cveated
r-i--t Of the Victorian order by King Edward
IS one Of Ire trusted ana interesting members
- ~. -ovaI household. Bat although held in high
- nv the members Of the reigning family and
- court. Is comparatively unknown to the general
-,.rlir Fer nearly thirty-hve years he has been
-, r-,,-,-fz, ~ windsor Castle. in the library OF
.,-- ara nor only preserved some two hundred
.,,.,ea,5 hooks or more, many OF them Of price
- .,stor,r and artistic value. but likewise most
- che nri,ate archives OF the present ana resent
-s.4-s such as for instance, all the correspon-
-. - Queen Victoria eith her Ministers dur
. re sixty-o5d years that she occupied the
$40 The voluminoUs character OF TINS CORE
---s-oe can best be appreciated when It is ex-
80 that while Parliament is in session the
,.,se-s az the House Of Lords and the House OF
----,s each OF them q Minister. are compelled
- night 70 write their own hands letters 10
-. ----a--r giving q brief account and prscis of
:, --s+ress transacted Il the sitting Then. TOO.
49, victoria carried N 1st extensive CORE
-zs-ca p-ith foreign soveTsigns and her relatives
49, -rt only concerning family matters but
- ---r The political questions OF the day All
----.s,,rse1ce Is kept in TIE library at Wind
- ~astle and SIR Richard Holmes is the custodian
.tsra,f n TACT doubt whether there is any one
a. me Court OF St Jaces's who IS inIrusIed with
ths guardianship Of 50 many family ana pouucai
se-rzts II tie utmost Importance as this septua-
ge-zriau kn-EGL
Sir Richard IS married to q daughter OF Canon
Gee Of s. George Chapel Windsor. who may be
. j % have been brought Up therefore WITHIN the
--r.-t--rs q TIE castle He began his career
IS 3 u,eruusr OF the staff Of the British Museum OF
which ais father vas one Of the chief officials was
s--z-ht5 - r-e star Of Ffsld Marshal Lord Napier
CO the occasion OF the lat-ers INVASION OF AoEs-
siria IN SIS and sccn after his return was ap-
-orreL librarian al Windsor Castle. 50 complete
= ire confidence rsposed by the royal family n Sir
Richards discretion. that objection Is made TO
L-s production c. good deal OF literary Work, and
z-ozg his most notable efforts il THIS direction
have been 4 suuptuous volume dealing with the
principal events 2 tire life of Queen Victoria, and
as Illustration Win exquisite water coors Of the
lzt= Mrs ELEPHANTS book entitled The Makers Of
Venice
There is oze subject O. which IL IS impossible to
induce Sir Richard Tax, namely. about the ghost
c. Queen Elizabeth, no IS supposed % haunt the
library a. Windsor Castle TIE spCSk OF the Virgin
Queen IS asserted 70 have been seen z few years
e. by = young of5cer Of the Codstream Guards
On duty Al The castle ard even By matter Of fact
z-L level headed Z woman the late Empress
Frederick who whenever ~ Windsor would spend
tie tire that she could spare n the library Of
th= castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01

ADAMs-on Monday February p. 1905, Union Adams.
5e1ce of his niece Mrs Edwin " Crrts Ne. s. ives,
s9th-sJ- on Eelnesisy March 1. at $50 a. n" Inter
BARRIEGToH--At san Reno, 4-aly- Fearaarv 5. Ioo5.
Mrs Rachel f. Darlington Funeral serTlsss on ar
atsr interrnens at Nsvporf. R /
coRNwAIL~-susIsnly.- wyoriasG y J.. Monday.
Funeral services Wednesia, yIsrch L al wyoming.
y ~ on gn =7~1ia- ,r C-hrs-9r5e- IS 10 l. < W
'lH In-sT--en5 and services Th,rs5ay March > at
5ra sar5on. Ne-v-y5r civ al u o5lats noon
Droxoa yea 3 i92S lanes Esa2 van BaE57 g ra9-
D m
DyE,rANA, he a- ressne No 50 N2 g Er2aaE way
White plains. y y EeoToary :. lFe' la 1liae
Ies s.''l T6urs5ay March . 1905. p Funeral
and interment private
HALE-Ar Kingston. \ Y Man5ay Fsoruary 2. Nrs
o FL, i.'7 w .5 5y March l. al kingston
HABGREAvEs suddenly February . 1905. Alfred be
dence- 10 II Prospect Place Funeral private
HoPPIN-Ar Nsu-Eavsr. conn, on TUESDAY. February
Is Mary pemIur Perkins vie Of lane M1zon HOP
iats residence IN THURSDAY afternoon at = O'Clock
@,-srr Illness Fanuah Hunt Meafoy widow q Leuuel
q Meas a 2r3, 5u1e it-s4sf an r1l sS
March . az 3.
NLToN-9n Tge5ag mornias Esor2 , Is Iaq 4
Milton Of Boston Mas Funer7- on THURSDAY. phi
FRIDAY kindly omit lowers Boston and Phiadej-
Ni 6f {3 lac ndv y E 1-r at her nome IN BT TI
Iyu \ Y Funeral private.
RIPLEY
AZ Ia ns, s,9 Of ne 5s 5lasry ~ ne f3a
ing resolution were una lnao''s!y taot y-aE. . .
society OF te United states learns WIN sorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01

Should b. read DAILY ~ al interested an Changes
@ tlr1el
f3r-s1 Mails fer The week ending March 1858 YIN
-- .irollltE tn all cases. General Pest cf=cs
l'..ss Eegtste-ed and Parceis7osr Mails cio-s one
9l carrier than closing time Pa-cels-7Sss
Altl-S Tor Germany close February p. per
5ivslal. March [. per s Bluschs- and March & GER
s. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
eSulsr and Supplementary Malls close Foreign Sta
oh coEer OF Vest Morton Srrsses} hait late-
,42 CLOSING time shown below Csxcspt Supplementary
Mails eor Europe Central America VIA Coc1. ccss
one hour later Foreign Statonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
sFAwANHAKA CORINTEIAN Y. c. ACTS

At q meeting OF the seawanhaka Coriuthiau
Yacht Club. held at the City Club last night
Samuel r Outerbridge was elected secretary in
Mace Of Francis G. Stewart, resigned The racing
rules conference committee Of the different clubs
presented report on rules for the coming season.
when was adopted with slight notifications.
meeting OF yacht owners of the club viii be called
about the middle OF March discuss cling dxt-
,5rrs for the coming wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
The LowTHER-eLIeHT WEDDING.

london Feb. 2s.-Auee. daughter Of Atherton
BIigbt OF Philadelphia was married this afternoon
AZ All Saints Church here 10 Gerard Lowther re-
Gently appointed British Minister 70 Morocco and
formerly an attachs Of the British Embassy a.
Washington. Alabassador and Mrs Ghoate John
2 Carter and Mrs Carter ana Mrs. w. Thompson
and Miss Blight sisters OF the brtda among
those praaHat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01

that Morocco was destined to prove far more
serious bone or contention to the European powers
and much graver source OF trouble than Turkey
the Balkans China; and the young Sultan o.
Morocco. by his somewhat startling appeal to En-
peror William, seems to be in a fair way to pro-
mote the fulflnlent OF the prediction OF the late
Lord Salisbury.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGEBaron Speck Won Sternburg, Ger
man Ambassador 70 the United States FIFTH
HoLLAKD-Co-ongL Ned Arden Flood, 3eadville
Penn MANHATTAN-Franz KnelSel Boston;
Ladv WaIrond, London. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
CAPTAIN Boutakoff. atJache OF the Russian En-
basev Washington: SIR Thomas r. Shaughnessy
MonIreaL MOLCOTI-AustIn Lalhrop. Cornng-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
MAILS FOR sOUTH AND CENTRAL. AArERIcA w-ESE
INDIES ETC

WEDNESDAY G)-ar ESQ 4 Complementary 1880
In Mas5slsna Department Colombia. per Fland-ra
Port PAX must &c dIrscIsd Per ; EIzadri1 )
a. Il a r. Tor Ealti Pc 5 5 Pms Wien " snl-i
dad and Guiana mrs, be directed per Prns Wi.-am
Island ami D1nlinicar FepubIIc. FER ssnii1ois Al
l5i D n tslgp -7ls5Iary l.sO D M for Lessard a1i
for Barbados must Be dirscIst DER 5 5 Csr5h6se-l
es1psehe per : Monterey lnau soF othsr parts
$50 a, m for 4lssn5z7e Lresusy and Paras1ay Per
Aan7saaEzs NAL r2r o5asr 29-ts ot VeHe-u7la Va
Isres- At y ~ Tor Ns1sS per : Ialau.ss -.
Aart5ES. Martinique GuadalouPe and GUAM pep
FE Ri 5 -s ~, .9s for Brazil per yEsr
'Taf- IN 5I-r1a-- T5r.-tl - 80 --- "a
Paraguay must be directed per s Byrou
Tas5tsH mail for Sa55isso must b 5lr.ets+
Per 5, iB a p a. - -oo p n i2s 5E17.. Re
and Paraguay must be directed per Brttis1
s At. 75 e 81 $50 a m .sPF,s5.snsaEy $50 n
SaIa4s mai or Io-2s21a- va CaTaess n-s e q
az $50 m j=u2plsreatarv 1880 NJ t5r Fo-tars
ta-ena IepartrleH-s Per . siberia l7lan t9T Costa
for Cuna. per Moro castle. via Havana. 1870
p H. L15 , SG9a per per 6Ii va Aa-Anla' fna
NOTICE-Fi.e cents per half ounce IN addlrou tas
wlr5ed by tie Supplementary Mans. letters d.
pozled ra- dress arNsl Letlsrs ar Foreign cons
trzz after -ae cosiHs o. the Resular Mail for ais
P5y5r ry par-l-la .Sss- ~ n25 os 50 terTzresd
by STAMPS supriei1e nar T-ansarlaHtic Mails
54 rs - --s bs 2 Is = a. ? = n CT
On the piers or tae Czrrasn Lines sains nom ors,
Tho mans On the piers cpen one lou- ard bsSo-s
Only regular postage lettsrs cents half ouncsS .
-are "a articles mailed On the PIERS o. ne A-ertcan
postage letters 70 cents haf ounce OlasE HasS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
RECITAL AT KNABg HALL TONIGHT.

A popular composition recital will be given by a.
II. Norden at Knabe Hail. 5th-ave and 20Eh-st., AT
SIS o'clock tonight Mr.. Norden VIII be assisted
by Miss Laura Miard Miss Lillian Sueling Miss
Edith Yerrlngron and Francs Archanba ult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
ADDED TO PUsHcARr COMMISSION.

Gregory Weinsteinf of No. Is New ChambeEs~5t,
and the Rev Arnold Christensen. OF Christ Cl.etch,
have been added 10 the Pushcart Commission ap-
pointed last week by the Mayor TO consider the
pusheart tEafnc ana 70 devise % reguIste l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
BATTLE FLAGS TO BE RETURNED NOW

Washington, Feb 2s.-The President to-day signed
the Joint resolution providing for the return the
several States Of battle hags captured during the
Civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest ~
average 81 average corresponding date Of last
IS average corresponding data Of Last twentyvs
years. 90.
Local Fair to-day. tollnwad ~ rain or En0~
Ls-EsEhI; tresn westerly Utn6A