davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
"slEeFRIED" AT THE OPERA.

In the course of the dislocated, dsjointed and
dissipated tetraIogy. The Ring OF the Nibelung,
the second drama, 'Siegfried.' had its first per-
formance at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night The principal artists, barring the repre-
sentations of the hero and heroine Mr.. Knote and
Nine Senger-Bettaque, had figured in earlier pro-
auctions Of the drama. and under the peculiarly
trying circumstances in which the recorder of mu-
steal dOings in the metropolis is placed call only
for mention. They Mr. Van Rooy, magnih-
cent and all compelling Wotan; Nine. Homer, as
Erda; the admirable tiOritz, Reiss and Blass. as
Alberich, Mime and Fafner respectively, and Miss
Lemon the invisible bird that so miracu-
lously becomes endowed with the capacity OF
German speech through Il physiological process
that takes place in Siegfried. Guide, mentor and
friend of them all, and universal Interpreter OF
Wagners music. was Mr.. Hertz. In every discus
sion, however brief of Mr.. Knote's Wagnerian i'm
presentations. ii is necessary to pay tribute first
OF all 10 the beautiful voice and the effective vocal
art of Mr. KnOte. In the purely musical part of his
work, his excellences are so great that it seems
ungracious to even wish for the rude forcefulness
of dramatic conduct which is native to the part,
essential il is Especially this true last
night when he threw SO much dramatic life and
abandon into his singing of the sword forging scene
and the final duet with the partner so unworthy of
him. 1t Nine. Senger- r-BettaQue's last appear
ance at the Metropolitan.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and FOrecast-WaEhington. Jan. 10
disturbance is passing of the Atlantic
attended By South Atlantic States partly
cloudy the Middle Atlantic States. An
pressure having yet little energy in
Middle Missouri Valley. ana pressure is relatively high
Mississippi Valley and the Central Rocky
Mountain region
Rain has fallen Tennessee. East Gulf South
PGchc Coast; elsewhere
weather temperatures somewhat high
has prevailed
The weather will clear in Southeastern districts Friday
and generally fair and colder weather viii prevail in At
sntc Coast districts Fair weather vii prevail elsewhere
Frioay and saturoay with much lower temperatures FRI
day the Upper Missouri Valley.
viii be colder Saturday over the eastern slope Of the
Rocky Mountains ana in the portion Of Missis
sipfd Valley
winds along the Atlantic fresh north
and on the Gulf coast light west 10 northwest
Steamers departing Friday for European ports have
fresh northwest winds and fair weather the
Banks
Forecast Special Localities-For New-England
Eastern NeW-YOrk Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey
Delaware. fair and colder to-day Saturday fair;
diminishing winds
he District Of Columbia fair colder to-day.
fair; fresh winds
Fer NeW-Hork and Western Pennsylvania
and colder to-day Saturday fair fresh winds
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
francis JOSEPH FAILING.
tssd Emperor's Health a Source of
Much AnTiety.

.,-,r Francis Joseph's health is creating a
=. 5eal Of anxiety just now. not only az his own
- and in Austro- Hungarian government cir
- hui also in foreign capitals. He is suffering
-, no special ailment, but is growing so infirm
- ee moves about with extreme difficulty and
- from sudden attacks Of vertigo. which are
..s,-r in frequency and severity In addition
-. be is beginning 20 show such signs OF
- lsssitude and WEAKNESS that the one aim
-. members OF his encourage is to avert from
= IN work and worry. save the most urgent
.,s messing matters.
80 those who are attached 10 him-and they
- he majority Of his subjects-much resent
'o. . t,s been excited by those parliamentary OBJ
NJ soris+s in Austria. and particularly in Hun
~ hv their attacks not only upon his gov
- e. b,t upon his dynasty. are embittering the
esiA = . sfrs7llarlv sad and unfortunate life. for
-. s,lt tbat the end OF his reign Is not now Tar
Z y ~5 ,ba+ ii would be considerate, in view
= IN that be has undergone TO maintain po-
ol -, .-,,oe until he has been gathered TO his
h1ool 5 laid beside his murdered Empress and
la'H - 800 son in that vault Of the Capuchin
~ a. vienna where so many OF the Haps-
@ -,,-e-sl hundred Of them, indeeo-sleep their
last sleep. .-.- - Hungary, when
-. 49, not even the most experienced s'a'esliial
- venture 10 predict But Wheh : .
''1-- ,,.t the affection accorded 20 him ny 'he
ih Hi- sr,l,ie-t TO his sway constitutes tue
1a-' ..f,- that prevents them from nglhe NJ
OF -, .,,-oats and that the heir apparent
--.aisuv disIiked IN Hungary, ana also - ~
> l,rnarists and the Italian element III aus. 90
=, =. seen that there are reasons 10 Ae0i 'N'A1
I. -..iss Of parliamentary and pollueAi ~ a1a ~ NN'
e.b now prevails in both rnoie'ies u - - -,~e
"l0 ~, ssxelop into something good oeal "orse'
pre wa - - health Of the aged Emperor is
Thai Il ", s,,,b alarm. both in his own DO
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
MISS gARRYMoRE's MATINEE.

Miss Ethel barrymore at a special matinee at
the Hudson Theatre yesterday, reverted to the two
1a,s in her repertory Of which she is evidently
most fond and presented Mr. Davis's comedy.
Cousin Kate" and the one-act sketch from the
French. Carrots" in which she assumes the part
of a boy made miserable by parental misunder-
standing.
eetbar with "a Country Mouse Miss Barrymore
and her leading man. Bruce McRae, used to declare
that Il compensated for the necessity of playing
the latter piece so great their fondness for X
Neither Miss Barrymore, as Carrots nor MI NC
D. .s tho e,ruff father who finally finds a bond
of communion with his boy, ever played II more
searchingly than yesterday. however And Cousin
Kate. was played with equal freshness although
Mr. McRae was bit rusty in his orogue Ihe
audience was large and enthusiastic, was IT
..,rosesejorol'' house invited for the occasion
This matinee will be repeated next THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

ANDERsON-At his home in BROOKLYN Thursday Ian,
jr Funeral services win he held Central Con
Sunday January q. at 2;aO kindly flowers
ARNoLD-At Deland Fla. Monday. January 1e Of
pneumonia Daniel s Arnold in his ssth year. Funeral
services at Plymouth Church Chapel Friday. a. n
Internlent private.
BAKER-On Wednesday. January IS Annetta L Baker.
a. eR me conh Service! 45 heT at son Sa h5r S BasF
Interment private.
BARROws-On Tuesday January L. Pitt Barrovs
Funeral services VIII be held in the Congregational
o'clock P m arrival 9f train les leaving Gaa NsT SsH
York at a m Newbern o.. Co papers please copy.
vS is S 77t On Weesay January rs william
his late residence. No 728 Fatbush-Sve Flatbush
on Friday, January 20, at O'Clock p N.
BUCKELEw-On January Is. 1905 Ellie Buckelew.
at the residence Of her late husband F Lemue Buckle
1895 at O'Clock p. place,
CARY-on THURSDAY. January 49, Mercy l. wife OF the
aes services 3 viii be hei at ' hey year @ OF redeas af
No So PierrePoRt-st Brooklyn on Saturday evening
a. 5 o'clock lnIeFment at Forest Hills. Jamaica
cQ8NiSGmIGesday 2 ct yanuary s IL Virginia NJ wife Of
vice from her residence No. .72 West s4th-st.
Friday. January 10 at 1920 m
EDGERTON-On January 10. MiddIetown. Conn.,
Francis Daniels Egegton NJ D. son OF The late Francis
Griswa and Marietta Edgerton in the 671h Of his
FAssITT-At Pasadena. CAL Wednesday January IS
Alfred Fssst Of Phadelphis Notice Of funeral later
FERRIs-At residence. No. GIG Flatbush-ave.
Brooklyn the evening OF January Is Anna NJ.
NJ Ferris D. D.. in her 76th year. Funeral services
viii be held late residence Sunday, January
- at p.
GORDON
MILITARY ORDER, LOYAL LEGION. UNITED
informed Of the death Of Lieutenant Leonard J.
Gordon Funeral services will be held to-day az noon,
Wayne Street Reformed Church, East Orange. Com
By order OF General THOMAS II HUBBARD. Com
iASi1GeT' %lt,5,T t,r AE-F11AN Recorder
HUNT the I5th day Of January e IL Emma mn - r II Hunt mt
age Services viii be held at her late residence No "a
North Clint9n-ave Trenton; n j.; on Friday tne
terTnent at Metuchen n J. at the convenience OF the
JAQUEs-At his home No. 119 East 6o5hzt-. On Thurs
neral hereafter.
LUYSTER-At Elmhurst. y. Y. January IS 1905.
Peter Luyster. son OF the late Peter and Anna Moore
TO attend funeral at 81 James P Fl Church ElLahuTsJ
CITY
MAsTERs-On January 49, Lucy NJ. widow of Marshall
residence OF daughter Mrs. c. B. lockwood No
HicEs-st Brooklyn. SatuTday morning January ~ az
II o'clock. Iuterulent at Troy. y Y
NIEDERMEYER-On January Is 19O5 Alice Whiteiey
N5edermeyer wife Of a. c. Niedermeyer. Funeral
vices On FTday ey%Hing % q {ag aI ~ at 3g0s5 at
BordentOWn. y. J., on saturday
RorIvsoN-Ol Tuesday. January II beloved mother
Henrietta cos9 Fd S9T az 10 9 oeioc E M rom S ai
residence. No 2,o94 5th-ave
wAIToN-On January is. 1905. Elizabeth Erben. widow
of lanes Del ancey Walton, in the seth year
a~e Funeral services will be held the OF
her daughter. Mrs. NJ l. KnisAt, No; Il washington
arrival Of 2;9 ISR rom Barclay and Christopher
isf5 Ig05 Iyia NJ wife late Edgar Wright Of
New-York City. Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
A WEDDING.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Orange n J. Jan I9.-Aliss Esther Lowndes
Miles daughter OF Mrs. Agnes l. Miles and the late
Robert NJ Miles was married this afternoon at
the home of her mother in Vore-ave.. South Orange.
to William Vanderkeft son OF AIRS. Frances and
the late John Vanderkieft. OF Centre-st.. South
Orange The wedding quiet because OF the
illness Of the brides mother. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. George w. Brown of Newark
and he was assisted by James ]. Han, rector Of the
Church of Our Lady Of Sorrows. South Orange.
Only immediate relatives were present. The bride
attended by her sister. Miss Sailie Miles. who
maid OF honor. and the best man GanZcio
Vanderkieft. brother of the bridegroom. Both
,~------> well known socially in the Oranges.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
GEN. MILES TALKS ON GOOD ROADS
National Association Opens Session at Jack
sonYille

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 19.-On account of a rail-
road accident, in which ne slightly injured
President Moore of the National Good Roads AS
sociation did not arrive here in time to preside
over the opening session of the convention which
began to-day.
and State organizer took his place at the morning
session which attended by than two
hundred deIegates Addresses of welcome and re-
sPOnses occupied the opening session.
General Nelson A. Miles among the promi-
nent men present. He delivered address at the
afternoon session the subject of good roads as
aid TO the army.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS FORWARDED ovrsr.,,-,


The schedule OF closing OF Transpaciac Mar. lS -
ranged on presumption OF their uninerrS.De4 -
land 0i sailing The duaI
except Registered Transpac,dc Mails hirI
previous day) close az the General Postofics
New-York follows;
Japan Korea. China ana specially addressed mai, g.
Philippine Islands, via Tacoma. close a. p m Ta,l
Hawaii. japan, korea. China and specially
Philippine Islands Francisco oI..s -
p January . Tor dispatch = 8Iancbtrfs
Philippine Islands via San Francisco. close ar &
January 80 for dispatch United Transport
Japan. Korea. China Philippine
san Francisco. close a. January Tor discatcS
per DOEic
Samoa. Hawaii and specially addressed maH for rfli
Islands Via Francisco close az D M Tan,1a.v
- for dispatch Per s. 8 sonoma. fif C'Inarf
steamer carrying the British New Zealand -.
not arrive this dlppafch 49,
niails--closing ~ $50 a. $50 a. m. 8 =,
sundays q 4:I0 a. y a. and 8 d. m.-vin 81
made mp snd forwarded until the arrival hs Cunard
Ftf Island and specially addressed mail for Australia
ard New-CnledOna. via Vancouver I'd Victoria n al
close p. January . for dispatch per A s
M0WeTa-
ahit ana MarQuesas Islands san Francisco clos.
al 3 D.. u February for disparch 8.
Nancnuria NewchWang and Port Arthur and
siberia is et preseat forwarded via Russia
SCTE-lni-ss 9therwiss ADDRESSED West Australia f.
Europe. New Zealand Franciaca
and places IN Cainesa Province Of
British india-the quickest routes Philippines
CRily addressed via Europe ne f1lly prepatd
the foreign rates hawaii - forwarded Via san
Francisco exclusively
wIIEIAif r. WILCOX. PcssmastN
Fostoe-ce. Nsw-fork. y. J.. January 15 1soA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
DECISION IN HOPKINS WILL CASE.
Court Declares Against Removal of Middle
brook as Special Guardian

Judge NJ. J. Keogh rendered his decision yester-
day in the Hopkins will case, in which Frederick
Leroy. the general guardian OF Robert Hopkins,
jr., appointed by the Supreme Court, sought to
have removed special guardian Joseph Middle
brook. and the appointment OF Mr.. Leroy as
guardian ad item. The court decides adversely 10
the application. The court said:
While the appeal is pending litigation over the
viii of the late Robert Hopkins, l of the opn-
ion that the relations of the parties to each other
and TO the subject of controversy should not be
disturbed by a summary order made at special
term. The general guardian may participate in the
conduct Of the appeal with the special guardian
The application is denied"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
ESTATE OF THEODORE THOMAS.

Chicago Jan. 19.-The estate of Theodore Thomas
is valued at $4,000. according TO his WILL filed for
probate to-day. His musical library, including rare
editions and autograph scores is ordered distributed
equally among the testator's five children The
collection of programmes of concerts given by Mr.
Thomas in Chicago and at various places in the
United States is bequeathed to the widow, Mrs Rose
Fay Thomas To the children, Hector w. Herman.
Mrs. D. 3. Sturges and Mrs. c. H. Carter, is given
real estate in Fair Haven. Mass. The income from
all other property in Chicago and elsewhere is given
TO Mrs. Thomas. Provision is made that of
the property shall be held in trust until the death
of the widow, when IL shall be distributed among
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
PAINTINGS AT sALMAeuNpl CLUB.

Artists represented in the collection OF paintings
on exhibition at the Salmagundi Club. No IA West
Twelfth-st., TO be shown until January q and %
when they are 10 be sold at auction. are: Charles
Warren Eaton AN Evening in Holland; Walter
c. Harrison. "On the Dutch Coast Carlton Wig
gins "A Holstein Bull'; w. @. Schneider Rev
erie; Warren b. Davis. AT the Desk; Edward
Potehast, New Moon: James @. Tyler. ''Scud-
ding" and William Ritschel, "Afterglow Holland" L"
There is also bronze OF Brutus exhibition. The
opening reception OF the club for the exhibition
takes place ---~ ~->--- - -cioclL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
az Anv TEAzLE" AT MRS. FIsH's.

The second act setting of Lady Teazie VIII be
4s,orted 10 the home of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
NJ o. Fast Seventy-eig ghth-st., after the regular
performance AT the Casino on Friday night Of next
y,aek and Miss Russell and her company will go
in carriages to Mrs Fishs home. wearing their cos
tunes When there, the second act will be played
s1tire for the entertainment of Mrs Fish's guests
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

Ai-A4AS fOFS SOLIh AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
FRIDAY (20l--At u m for Gdantanano end SANTIAGO
Matanzasl at y m for Argentine Ur1guav ana para
quay per 3 5 Robert Adamson; at p m Ber-
SATURDAY (21JAAt $50 a. m (srIDple1,,eu+ar- On
a nal Tor Porto Rico, Curacao and Venezuela per
Elementary 1880 Il M for Fortune Island Jamaica
anu Co.oIaola except Cauca and MagGaIena Depart
directed per 8 s. Sarnla' '); AZ $50 a. supple
NJ LlI 81 4n1-Has. CrOlX. Lee
FOntabeie (ual for Barbados. Grenada Trfnifs5
must be directed per s FontabeIe(- sf i0 - a.
for Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar per g
Maraval; at II m for Argentine Uruguay PARAGUAY
Curltyba; via Matanzas Cnai be directed 'per
SUNDAY t22}-At : a m for Newfoundland per
Carthdginian, from Philadelphia.
TUESDAY t24-At $50 a. supplementary IQ:3a A. n,
for Nicaragua Except East Coas. Honduras (excepI
East CoasU Salvador. Panama, Canal Zone Cauc.,
Department Of Colombia, Ecuador. AMI
Chilli. per SegJutncl. via colon )mal Guare-
Inala must be directed per SesuraRcs'') m
for Yucatan and Ca-npeche, Tjono mail must
be directed per Tj0mO' 20 u Martinique
GiuadeIoupe Kits Nevis Eustatius 81 lIartIns
and Guiana. per ULer (maiI for Barbados must be
directed per s. s Uller'l
EOTICE-Ffve cents per in addition to the
warded by the Supplementary Mails and letters de-
posted in the drops marked Letters for Foreign Coun-
patch by particular vessel. be SO forwarded
unless such additional postage is fully prepaid thereon
opened on the piers oe the American English and
French steamers. whenever the saiHngs
mar 1NeS on piers the German Lines sailing
from Hoboken The mails on the piers open hou
before sailing Only regular postage Cletters
cents half Cunce is required articles mailed on
Sea PosO steamers double postage Getters 10 cents
haR ounce other lines.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
pRIzEs OF NATIONAL ACADEMY.

The National Academy Of Design win give in the
present season. the students attending it's various
schools the following awards and prizes: The
Suvdam and Elliott medals. in silver and bronze.
for the best work in the antique life illustration and
sti life classes the Cannon money prize slO0 for
the best oil painting from the nude: the Hagarten
prizes IN painting and composition and the Albert
fl baldwin prizes in the etching classes. The Ed
ward L. Mooney memorial travelling scholarship
will be awarded for the second time the close Of
the school year of 1866 06.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
LEAVES $4,000 FOR woMENs HOME

Pawtucket r. l. Jan. 19-In the will Of Mrs
Elizabeth Higgenson Weeden, presented for probate
here to-day, the testatrix bequeaths TO the Paw
tucket Congregational Church ali her estate TO
establish a home for INDECENT and int1rm women
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
POstomee Notics

may occur at tfmel - 7'0o' a. OnaAscs
will cIa P5d 1s ISr the week ending January 21 1905
oe5ce - AI-41f In all cases. the General Post
sa-a- t. roiioWs; Parcels-Post mails close one hour
mails for ma eIosns time shown below ParceIs-Posg
las LoI germany close m Iauuarv "a
80 TsronprinZ Wilhelm January IS per s. 8 BIlecbsr
- January .. per 3, Chenanitz
s,atS5 E, aIl supplementary malls close at foreign
I,+ corner or West and Morton sts1 half An bolr
IaleI than closing time shown below (excet tba s,Ie
c"Ia hlaifs Tor Europe Central America va
No4'H' Sioss one hour later Foreign station
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
A coNcERT o. ARcHAIc CONCESSIONS

Mr.. Sam FrankO gave another of ais concerts Of
old music IN Mendessohn Hall last night. Two Of
the four numbers of his programme had figured
in earlier schemes in his interesting enterprise, but
they the Fess welcome on that account,
for this old music is far from the ken of the con-
certgoers Of to-day and will have TO be heard many
times before it becomes familiar enough to be ap-
precated at its. full value. These numbers were
concerto crosse in 4 minor by Vivaldi, work
which appealed sufficiently TO the great Bach to
persuade him to arrange il for organ. and a sym
phony in C minor, by Johann Christian Bach, a
Of the giant member of the family. The other
numbers were a solo cantata by that giant for
tralto voices, orchestra and obbligato bills Ito
which organ part had been added to take
the place of the old continuo) and the over
ture and ballet music from opera "Piramo e
man. stood at the head OF Italian opera COM
century The Bach cantata. of which the solo part
was sung by Gertruce May Stein-sung with voice
of exquisite timbre and in a style appropriate and
convincing-proved TO be the most attractive feat
ure OF the concert from n popular point of view.
1t forms striking exception to the general run or
Bach's music both secular and ecclesiastical. in
its suave righteousness and it's simple chordal ac-
Commandment but it is most ingrauating, and it
was synpathetically received The performance
was admirable. use being made of the parts and
bills belonging TO Dr. J. Fred Wolfe. who has twice
produced the work at the Bach festival in Bethle-
hem The orchestra played. in all the music, with
nice attention TO nuance, and an audience. largely
cornposei of the patrons of chamber music, gave
generous expression to their gratitude and appre-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
WOULDN'T ADMIT BOOKER WASHINGTON.

Chicago. Jan. ia dispatch to The Chronicle"
rrom Wichita. Kan. says that Wichita hotel re-
fused admittance 10 Booker T Washington who
lectured there last night. When Mr.. washington's
manager sought TO engage quarters for him the
leadlng hotel OF the city he informed that
colored people were not entertained there MT
Washington compelled to accept the hospitality
of a friend
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

TEtANSPACIFIC-
CUBA-Via Port Tampa Florida closes at ts Office daily
except Thursday. T4:30 a. tthe connecting mails
MEXICO CITT-Overand. unless specially addressed Cor
dispatch closes this daily excspt
Sunday. at 1.3O and 1879 p. m sundays at I
2. 1919 p n
NEWFOUNDLAND Except parcels post n1aIs-By rail n
North sydney and thence BY steamer. closes this
Office Gaily, except sunday at D. m. sunday a. 63O
?. N. CONNECTING mails close here every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday
JAMAICA-By rail Boston. and thence By steamer
closes al this Cfice at . p Tuesday
rail to Philadelphia, and thence By steamer
this Cfhce AT lp-Sj p "Wednesday
NIOJEION-By rail Boston. bv
closes this Office daily. except sunday. D. m
Sunday at $50 r.
BAHAMAS (except parces-post mas-By rail 10 Miami
and thence by steamer. closes this Ofrce AZ
f1O:SO D. Tuesday and Saturday
BRITISH H0NDl ttAS HONDURAS East CoasU and
steamer this ONCE daily except SUNDAY a.
T1S0 . and flo-5O p sundays m and
t1O-30 connecting mail closes here Mondays al
ff0-3O M
COSTA RICA-By rail to New-Orleans and tbs,-. ~
closes AT this Office daily except Sunday 81
t1o:S0 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays a.
11O:30 . nj
NICARAGUA (East Coast)-By rail to Neu--OrIsans ana
thence BY steamer. closes at this Gsfv
Sunday. n 80 'anG fiO.30 D m SUNDAYS a. n
p. and tl0sso p m connecting mail closes hers
Wednesdays at Tl0;30 M. 49,
PANAMA AND CANAL ZONE-Bv raiI to New -Cr1.ans
and thence by steamer. closes Faff-'
except sundays and Mondays go D IA ar TT0-3o
p Sundays az II .. and 1880 o. m. tronnsc-,rr
mail closes here every sunday T10-3O D n
Registered mail closes at 6 p previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
A. c. FOX PRESIDENT OF CITY CLUB.

Austen G. Fox unanimously elected presi-
dent Of the City Club al meeting OF the trustees
on Wednesday evening. He succeeds Wheeler H
Peckham. who resigned president some weeks
ago owing 10 i'll health. AT the meeting John C.
Milburn and William G. Yer Planck were elected
members Of the board of trustees.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
Mr.. cHoATE TO BE KINGS GUEST.

London, Jan. 19.-Amhassador and Mrs. Choate
Will be entertained at Windsor Castle as the guests
Of King Edward and Queen Alexandra for two days
next week. The King returns to London tomorrow
from Sandringharn.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
COWBOYS TO ATTEND INAUGURATION

Deadwood S. D.. Jan. IA party of Black Hills
cowboys. some fifty strong is organizing TO go TO
Washington for the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt on March 4. The men will take their own
horses and be dressed in cowboys costume. Cap
tain Seth Bullock, who has just returned from
AA ashlnRtnn- s nrganlZIng the party.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
SIR CHARLES wYNDHAM MUCH BETTER.

Sir Charles Wyndham has so far recovered from
his injury that he will appear at the Lyceum once
more on Saturday afternoon and at every perform
ance thereafter. 1.-The Case of Rebelous Susan
will be resumed the bill with his return.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-M. C Miller. Hartford. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Senator Thomas c. Platt. Washington
GRAND-Senator H J. CoggeshalL WatervIlle
n Y HOFFMAN-Vrgil p. Kline. Cleveland
MURRAY HILL--H. G. Munger. Herldmer; F. w.
Tillinehast Providence: General Amasa j. Parker
Albany. WALDORF-AsTORIA-C. W. TilIinghast