davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
LEAH KESSLER. +"
Colonial Music Hall.

In its search for sprightly and out-ofthe-way en-
tertainment the management of the Colonial Music
Hall last night made another experiment and GER
tainly came far putting this new vaudeville
theatre into class apart than the occasion Of
its opening some weeks ago. burlesque of Leah
Keschna'-a respectful burlesque the progra mme
said-called Leah Kessler." was offered after the
regular vaudeville BILL and its author. Charles J.
Ross, and Miss Mabel Fenton played the leading
parts. Both of these players familiar in this
sort Of work, and Miss Fenton has burlesqued Mrs.
Fiske before The burlesque was in five scenes,
corresponding 10 the five acts of the play except
that there were cabbages instead OF lettuce In the
last and all the parts were capitally taken. Hugh
j. Ford, Raul Butin. especially showing a power
OF mimicry keen. if not as satirical, Miss Fay
Tempeton's. Miss Fenton, Of course made Mrs.
Fiske's mannerisms merry Mr.. Ross himself, as
Paul Chilblains. the least successful The text
of the burlesque is not very well written, though
good skeleton is there. 1t is not satrical enough
of the weak points of Mr. McLedn's play on the
hand. or broadly comical enough on the other.
Considering the Colonial audiences, II will strive TO
be more broadly comical II its author is wise. At
any rate. 1t is an immense advance over THE Ath-
lettc Girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
THE WANDERING STARS.

Miss Viola Allen acted last night in Nashville
Mr. Edward Terry is acting in Quebec Miss
Eleanor Robson appeared last night in Brooklyn.
Miss Maude Adams is performing in Philadel-
nhia Mr. Chauncey Olcott is Ia Boston. ....-
Mr. J. h Hackett appeared last night in st.
Louis. Miss Ethel Barrymore devotes the pres
ont week TO philadelphia. Mrs. Patrick Camp
hell is in Milwaukee. Miss Rose Coghlan
acted last night in Richmond. va. Miss Hen
retta Crosman is prosperous in Chicago. where she
Is acting Kitty Bellalrs. Mr.. John Drew ap-
neared last night in New-Orleans. Mr. Charles
Hawtrev is In Boston. Miss Maxine Elliott is also
performing there. MI Willard has been warmly
welcomed in Chicago. Mr.. Robert Edeson VIII
ornesr In Roston on March p. Mr.. Francis VIII
son began an engagement in Philadelphia last
night Mr. Goodwin is in Baltmore.Mr
Sothern and Miss Marlowe appeared last night IN
Cjncinnati...... Miss Margaret Anghn is acting
Mercy Merrfck. under another name, in play that
has been fashioned for her. out Of the constituents
OF Wilkie Collins's novel Of The New MagoaIen.
~ Miss Eugenia Blair also has been acting Mercy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
BEL4TED LINERS IN.
Tales Of Peril and Hardship Told
by Officers.

The four belated liners that encountered the
ponderous seas and continual westerly gale which
prevailed for the last two weeks on the Atlantic
came up the harbor yesterday Each steamer bore
some mark Of damage by the heavy seas
Inc ST. Louis reached her pier in the morning
TWO Gays late. Captain Jamison was compelled
10 remain on the bridge day and night for the
hrst four days. and on account Of the heavy fog
Oh sunday he was on duty for thirty hours without
rest The steamer brought over the ashes of
senator Wocott, of Colorado who died at Monte
carlo. The funeral will be held to-day at 10
O'Clock IN the Brick Church. 5th-ave and 37th-st.
ana the urn will be buried In WoodIawn
Last Saturday Frank Wetzer a tailor disap-
Peareo from the ship. 1t is believed that he COM
Hltteo suicide by jumping overheard
Inc Ceorlc, which was three days overdue came
up IN the morning. The smashing she had received
ny the heaVy seas was noticeable in her forward
Plates which were bent and battered Part OF the
iorecastle was damned in, the cover of hatch No
was split and part of the port rail was broken.
"hen the storm was at its height on Wednesday
night Mrs Sarah Whitney, a steerage passenger
gave plrtn 10 a boy. 1t said among the pas
SSehsSrs that ne is TO be named Cedric Whitney.
ABOUT fifty cattle, which we're probably killed by
the storm aboard some cattle steamer The Cedric
NAG NAG twenty-one cases of measles in the steerage
Ihe Main, from Bremen, in five over
due. Peter Heckwolf of Baltimore a first cabin
passenger, who was returning to this country with
MS daughter and son-in-law. died on the 18th from
heart disease. There were two deaths in the steer
The Lucania arrived late yesterday afternoon.
she put back TO Queenstown after she was three
hours out to have plate riyeted over the hawse
the anchor. The also wrenched the top off
a port Ventllator under the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures March 20
disturbance that developed Middle States
Sunday night moved northeastward eastern Ten
causing general rains in the Atlantic
Ohio Valley. in the lower
upper region and showers middle Mssis-
sippl Valley unsettled over the
of with showers the greater
portion Temperatures have fallen decidedly the Ohio
Valley Middle Atlantic States. are now about
normal Mississippi Valley eastward. except in
States where they still quite high
temperatures rising generally under
the influence a marked low pressure over the
Northwest.
There win be Tuesday In the Atlantic
States. lake region. Ohio Valley upper Mssis
sppi Valley, followed by partly cloudy weather Wednes-
day.
There will be showers Tuesday in the North Pacific
northern plateau probably continuing Wednes
day extending into the Northwestern States. will
be colder Tuesday in the upper Ohio Valley
States and warmer in the Northwest upper
Mississlpp Valley 1t will be warmer Wednesday the
on the New-Engiand Middle Atlantic coasts the
winds will high northeastsry; the South
fresh brisk southwest northwest:
Gulf Coast light fresh northerly becoming
variable; the Coast light fresh southerly
and Michigan fresh brisk noreasterly
ing variable.
Steamers departing European ports will
have brisk high northeastery winds with rain
to Grand Banks.
Special Forecast-Storm displayed on the
Atlantic Coast Delaware Breakwerer to Boston,
on the Pacific Coast, from Point Lobos northward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



TIE schedule Of closing Of Iranspaciac Ealfs =
ranged presumption their overland
port sailing. The final connecting mails
Registered TranspaCinc Mails Dispatched Van
p previous day) close at the General Postoee Nsw
York. as fellows,
Philippine Islands via Francisco. close
D. March % for dispatch Chins. 40
Korea. China and specially addressed NAH sor
Philippine isanes VIA Seattle. close az p r. Maroh
for dispatch per s Hyades-
Hawai-. via san Francisco. close al , March . sz
dispatch per Sehraskan.
Eff Island Australia except WesD and View cGieaonia.
Via Vancouver and Victoria r. q. close al 3 m
March - for dispatch s s. Aoransl
Islands and Francisco. close
D March "a for dispatch per g. s. Transport.
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. via FEaEciseo
close D m April / for dispatCh PEI SoEcnla
III the Cunard steamer carrying te British mail Tor
Zealand does not arrive IN time Win this
dispatch mEils-clcsInE ~ ~ a N
and s D m. sundays 40 A. q a % 6 .. n
viii Dc made uP and forwarded vEtu ire arrival q
the Cunard steamer.
Japan Korea China Philippine isIanes via seattle.
close al p n April for dispatch rsr KansgaWa
Maru.
Hawai- japan korea china ana Paiapp.nz Islaads VIA
Japan cxcepT Parceis-Post sIails1 Korea. CANA za4
close at ,. n April fcr dss2etch per Eanp-esa
Tahiti ana NaTouesas Fraaea1o
.. April IS for dispatch Nas-p1za-
Nanehuria iexcept Chsang ana Pert ATtsfs-l ana
Siberia Is present Forwarded Vta Russia.
NOTE-Uniess otherwise aal-rsset West Australia g
aud certain places IN the ChIaese troviu.c s
via BIRTHS Iulla--thr qufCkes-
specially Europe fatty ~scpaia
AT the foreign rates Hawaii IS tarwa1-ef va san
exclusively
WILLIAM r WILLOW Pcstraastsr
Postofaes. NsW-1ofk y y. Aa-ch y. l5lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

thompson, Mr.. Henry Dixey. Mr. Ben Webster, and
Mr. Wffrid North. appeared at the Knckerbocker
Theatre, last night presenting the fancful taste
ful and amusing comedy of THE Prince Consort
rms gay and novel play arouses and sustains the
spectators interest. affords of merriment
suggests a practical thought TO happiness in
rnatrmony. and pleases by It's delicate scenic in
Vestiture Miss Ellis Jeffreys has impressed the
public as comedy actress of rare talent manifest
60 IN polished artistic method. and reinforced by
hauve elegance of manner and by personal beauty.
Spectators of THE Prince Consort' SIS 1t is per
formed by Miss Jefreys and her clever associates,
Will see good play well acted. and will obtain
enjoyment from the spectacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
A New Comedy Farce, Der Familientag."

new German farce comedy by Gustav Kadel-
burg entitled Der Familientag" CThe Family
Day') was presented last night at the Irving Place
Theatre with Ferdinand Bonn Rudolf Christians
and Harry Walden heading the cast. The piece
deals with the complications arising from the pur-
pose of the head of a German house TO marry
a girl without rank. artist with whom he has
fallen In love. He cannot do this without obtain
ing the consent of the other representatives Of the
family. for the entail pledges him TO abide by the
decision of the family council. The relatives meet
The girl and some OF them won over by her charm
consent TO the engagement But the others fight
against il until defeated by the casting vote of the
next inherftor of the estate-an easygong and
jovial but honest hearted landed proprietor
The play is e s artificial In motive il is slight
in texture and il offers Few opportunities for genu
ineiy comic acting II was by means up to the
capacities of the cast-an exceptionally fun and
strong one What fun there was in it enjoyed
by a large and friendly audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
SECRETARY MORTON OFF FOR CUBA.
Speaker Cannon, Senator Hale and Repre-
sentative Meyer in the Party.

Charleston, S. c., March 9O.-Secretary of the
Navy Morton and party, including Speaker Can
non Senator Hale and Representative Meyer,
or Louisiana, sailed from Charleston to-day for
Guantanamo, Cuba, where they will inspect the
naval station and observe the manruvres Of the
North Atlantic feet.
The Secretary and his party were met on their
arrival from Washington by Mayor Rhett, a COM
mittee Of citizens and Captain Berry, command
ant OF the naval station at Charleston and
We're driven to the dock where the dispatch boat
Dolphin awaited them. They went aboard i'm
medtately and the vessel shortly afterward sailed
for the south.
The Secretary did not make an inspection Of the
naval station here The Mayor had invited the
party 10 attend public dinner this evening, but
1t was impossible TO spare the time to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
RAMONA ON The STAGE.

Miss Virginia Calhoun has produced. in Los An
geles play the subject Of the novel OF "Ra-
mona" The performance lasted four hours. The
play is described series OF pictures illustrative
of Miss Helen Hunt Jackson's story. 1t was made
by Gen. tombstone Jones and Miss Virginia Calhoun.
The Los Angeles Herald" that "as it stands
il is impossible, from dramadc standpoint being
'melodramatic and stilted," and recommends
vigorous and unsparing of the blue pencil"
Miss Virginia Calhoun acted Ramona. THE Los
Angeles Tines says that 1.-The play is long and
tragic and will need cutting and with
reference to Miss Calhoun declares that there
was nothing lacking in her charming presentation
Of this exquisite character In the lighter parts
she held a fascination that tempered with
gentleness and playfulness. Her slender figure,
graceful and plant as a willow swayed with
every light touch Of feeling. and the deeper tragic
climaxes she met in way to win tears from the
eyes Of many She clothed with new affection
California's best loved heroine" The piece was
produced February %, at the. Mason Opera House,
and was acted three times. The parts were cast
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

Forecast for Special Localities-For Delaware New
Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania rain to-day:
brisk 10 high northwestey winds; partly cloudy
day.
For Eastern New-York in northern portion. rain
or snow in southern portion to-day brisk high north
eas1eriy winds; partly cloudy Wednesday.
For the District OF Columbia, rain to-day partly
cloudy Wednesday; brisk northeast to north winds
For England northern portion. rain OF
snow In southern portion to-day; brisk northwestery
winds except high portion; partly cloudy
Wednesday.
For Western Pennsylvania rain to-day: colder
IN southern portion; partly cloudy Wednesday: fresh
brisk northcrly winds.
For Western New-York. snow to-day; partly cloudy
Wednesday: fresh 70 brisk northerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
BENEFIT For JOHN JACK.

dramatic and musical performance for the ben
eht OF the veteran actor. Mr.. John Jaclx.-and as
testimonial of the esteem OF his professional friends
will be given, at the Meouic Temple in 23d-St on
March 2 The quarrel from the comedy of
The School for Scandal" and also a number OF
vaudeville sketches, viii be acted. Mr.. Jack ma
tive OF Philadelphia. born in 1886. been on the
stage since boyhoOd, and his active professional
career covers period OF more than fifty years.
His impersonation Of FalstafH Is perhaps the most
conspicuous achievement Of his theatrical life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-F. P. Cabot. GRAND-Lieu-
tsRHRs f2Sne Han 81 5oq Ptt,p14r aorA
LAYsP9I e Pay8. of Chatham TTMPERIAL
Blanchard CT Washington. MURRAY HILL
Reginald Northcote, Of Toronto. NETHERLAND-
c. S. Bracket of Minneapolis. NEW-AMSTER-
DAM-Dr E. woodward. of Richmond. PARK
AVBNUE-Count de Jemos. of Paris. VICTORIA
Judge j. D. Yeomans, of Washington, and G. B.
Draper, OF Rochester. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Judge A. A. Goodrich. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
CROKER MN GETS OUT.
Superintendent of Democratic Club
Ret;res.
Rehres.

With the retirement OF David Ross. for some
years superintendent OF the Democratic Club. the
old Croker regime receives another blow Ross
was formerly at the Murray Hin Hotel and while
there met Richard Croker. When the Democratic
Club was started II was through Mr. Cookers in
nuence he was made superintendent of the club
Mr.. Ross quit last week. ]. w. McCauley who
mas oeen attached 10 the club auditor is the new
superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
1904 1905
u

Highest temperature yesterday 4s degrees lowest IS
40 degrees corresponding
date OF last a. corresponding
dat of twenty-five years, SO degrees.
Local FoTecast.--Raln to-day brisk 70 high
northeast winds, Wednesday partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

g., raadilv accessible by Harlem Grand
Central station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolsys
Grauercy) for Book Views representative.
Ofice. 20 East 23rd St. N Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

should he read DAILY BY all interested changes
cldse ,Sn mails Tor The week ending March % 1909 win
49, promptly IN all cases) General postofce
hon, REGISTERED and ParcesPost Mails close one
u earlier than closing time shown below. Parcels
Ose llalis Ior Germany close p March 20.
>. Arohprinz Wilhelm; March per Main. March
; fatr1cia, and March per Barbarossa
and supplementary foreign
ia NIiIueI OF West and Morton later
~IOsIng me shown below texcspt that supple
Iehtar5 malls for Europe
N'ose one hour later al foreign stationl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT
TRANsPACIFIC

Mails Cexoept Jamaica and Bahazaasl are forwardsd
daily to ports OF sailing The CONNECTING mails close
the General Postodice, Ney-forS. follows:
CUBA. via Port Tampa at 1850 a. m Monday Nrdne@-
Saturday. ALSO from NsW-Iors~ Thursday
Saturday-see ebOve)-
MEXICO CITY overland. a 1870 ,. m. and 1870 ?. m.
daily except Sunday. Sunday p and 1870 p.
NEWFOUNDI4ASD (eNcept Parcels Post AallsA VIA
North Sydney al I D. IN Monday. Wednesday snt sat
urday taso occasionally from New-Xork and Rhiadsl-
MiOIJEION. Boston and Halifax $50 p. avery
9th Sunday March % April 3 and .. ezcJ
JAMAICA Boston AT p. Tuesday, Via Philadei
uhia al 1890 p. n Wednesday. (Also from. New
York on Saturday See above)-
BAHAMAS Except Parcels Post Mailslt via Aiiaui.
Florida. t4SO Monday. Wednesday and SEtuE-
from Nsw-York- abOvel
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS EAST Coast ana
GUATEMALA. Orleans. f1U.3O p IA Mon
day West Of Honduras is dispatched from
York via Panama-see abOveJ -RM
NICARAGUA East Coas) via Nev-orleans. al aT10-a0
N Wednesday. West Coast OF Nicaragua Is
patched from Nsw-York va Panara--see abOy4)
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE. New-Oreanz a
1880 D. n Sunday (after 1910 D Sunday and ur4l
sailing = New-YOrk steamer. mail for Panama and
Canal Zone ia held for the NsW-Y1FE stsarnsr-sss
above1
fHegistered Nail for overland dispatches closes az
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

| HOURS: Morning. Night
.s4ka1ssl MA ssnn
Ia sstss
=; ~ 3Es1
ElAssa - ~
y, Y, x ,cI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
uNDERTAKERS.

esd st Frank r. CampbeIi-sfephen Merritt.
rmb.Ir Inst z4i-s West 23d St Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GENITAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC


sa5tos ss2 en- a 1 for Rio J1Hso Sac Pag
mail for s Other parts of f Br ArgeaIe PEI sy ana
PARAGUAY must be directed per CAPRI; At $50
eept East COAST. Honduras except East Coast SAWS
lombia Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia ana chill. Per 5.
directed per s. seguranca-); at ] D. m for Argan-
wins IIne pTqgu2y and Paraguay per Silvia -
Inasaa Haiti santa na irsP a ot pass is
sr a 1 s2T NewfolIflana per 5 Rosalind az ~
Guiana, per : Maracas; II a m. for Brazil per
Santos mail for Northern Brazil Argentine. UrSgaay
Prince1: at 11so m 1supperasDfary 1850 - "a
for NtosrsSue except East coast Honduras except
partmsnt Of colombia Ecuador Peru Bolivia and chit
mala be directed per City Of wsshingtdnj D.
St Croix. Dominica Barbados. per 5. $ Prstoria
mps havana f8s c 56T o YsSAs s9s ana
Mexico must be directed per Haysna''); a II
be directed per santiago,). at ,. for Puerto
FRIDAY C29-At Y m. for GuantanaEnO and Santiago.
Manzanilo.); at II m for Yucatan ana CAnpeehs Per
sATTRDAY (25-At a m for Bermuda Per $ Der
mudan; at $50 a m tsugDleTnentsry 9:so a M for
Colonabia via Curacao. must be dirsoted per
for Fortune Island jamaica and Colombia except
Cauoa and Magdaena Derartments per 5 8 AIleghsny
(ulan for Costa Fsica must be directed Per Ale
Havana; Bar6ados northern BAIL,
p. m for Argentine, Uruguay ana Paraguay per 5.
NoTICE-Fivs per half ounce addition TO the
warded by the Supplementary Mails and letters de-
tied in m Letters
tries Closing OF the Regular Mail for dis
by a particular vessel. viii Be forwarded
fully prepaid
BY stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Nails
opened on the piers OF the American. English and
French steamers. whenever the saings ats
or later: mail may be deposited IN TIE mail
boxes the piers OF the German Lines sailing from
aoboken The mails the piers open hoEr and
hefor sailing time. close minutes before
sailing time Only regular postage Oetters cents
required o articles mailed piers
OF the American. White Sta and German tSea PostS
steamers; double postage deters 10 cents ha ounce
other lines. Uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
rRANsATLANr1c MA1Is

49, ,SZlAt 2:S0 for Europe per = Kron-
pTlz Wilhelm. via Plymouth. C-terbotrs nd Treraeu-
60 a. m for Italy direct. per Cskar
S-aS4 must De directed per
t-l--At a. Netherlands
~ :; . NoordaIn mail be directed per a
1i Isl y; al $50 a FOR Italy direct. per q
ryS1IIa CIall must be directed
tz5l-At $50 a. m Scotland per
E-lhlopia trlau directed s
f-thlopa at a Europe. Cedric. via
Susshst0Wn and Liverpool for France Switzsr-
az I1ay; spain Portugal. Turkey Egyp Greece and
ritlSh ndia must be directed per Cedre'J:
q M TOT France, Switzerland Italy spain Portugal
Iurkey' Egypt Greece and British India. per T. Ia
aole via Havre mail for other parts OF Europe must
ne directed s. s.
SATURDAY C25)-At $50 m for Liverpool Scotland
anu ireland per LUcania. Queenstown LIZ
erpooI mail for other of Europe directed
per s > L1canla'(; At a. m fer Europe per
luis wa Plymouth and ChsrbOurg. $40 for
oe4sIuHl Fareels-Post Nails s. Naderiand
lar mail for Belgium directed per Vader-
Land j at $3.50 for Italy direct. per Princess
irene mail must be directed per Princess Irene
at $50 a. for Scotland direct. per Columbia
(nnati must be directed per 5. s. Colunbla').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

Ofces.
MAIN OFFIcE-No. 1Ss Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-Eo. l,3s4 Broadway. Amer
icaa District Telegraph ONCE
BRONX BUREAU-No. 4sd East l3sth-sG
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1.32s Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederiek N SommsE.
No. 7s4 Broad-at.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd THE TRIBUNE at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will b.
repubshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribuns without extrs
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
THE KEICKERBooKER THEATRE.
Miss Ellis Jefreys.

Miss Ellis Jerreys and her dramatic company.
@ncn includes Miss Kate Phillips. Mr.. W II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribune's
recording The dotted line shows tempera
tlre as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local OfciaI Reeord.-The following official record
from shows changes in the tenn
psrature the twenty-four hours comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
Special Notices.


Tribune SubscrfDtlon
TIE TRIBUNE win be by mail address In
this country abroad and address changed often "a
dsa,re6 Subscriptions be given 70 your regular
SssIsT hefore leaving convenient. them
Ia Al TIIE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

Richard Mansfield. Ellis Jeffreys
William Gillette Mary Mannering.
David Warflel6. Mrs. Carter.
Murray Carson. Mrs. Fiske.
Frank Losee Amelia Bingham.
Robert Edeson. Blanche Bates.
Henry f. Dixey. Grace George.
Frederick De Belleviile. Eleanor Robson
Robert Lorraine. Blanche Walsh.
Eugene Ormonde. Grace Kimbal1.
W. H Thompson Dorothy Dorr.
Wright Lorimer. Grace F!lkins.
John Mason. Kate Phillips.
Tyrone Power. FRITZ Scheh.
Digby Bell Jeffreys Lewis.
Ben Webster. Fay Davis.
W. J Ferguson. Minnie Dupree.
Francis Wilson Beatrice Morgan.
Henry Woodruff Maude Granger.