davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
THE NEXT BOSTON CONDUCTOR.

There circumstances which, put together,
would seem 10 indicate that the next conductor OF
the Boston Symphony Orchestra will be Fritz
Stenbech who is coming from Cologne 10 conduct
the last concert this season of the Philharmonic
Society Herr Steinbach is music director general
at Cologne, and his services there are arduous. So
those Of the Boston conductor. but American
salaries considerably larger than those paid
to music directors general and II may that
Mr.. Higginson, who refused to give Mr.. Theodore
Thomas $4,000 a year when he went to Chicago.
will now be willing to put up that or some
thing like it TO the services OF as well
known a conductor Herr Stenbach. In Amer
lea he would have conduct over one hundred
concerts. but in Cologne the music director general
has the direction of two municipal institutions, the
Conservatory and the Gurzenich concerts. has to
conduct a singing society and miscellaneous con-
certs. and is generally responsible for the music
in his bailiwck besides. The circumstances which
point TO the likelihood that Herr Steinbach is
negotiating with Mr.. Hgglnson are these: In his
correspondence with the directors of the Phil
harmonic touching the which is to take
place the oath OF this month, Herr steinbach
sought to make his stay here short possible
He wanted to take quick steamer Of one OF the
German lines. arrive here about March 10 or 90 and
hasten back 10 Europe Immediately after the con-
cert He thus unwilling devote as much
time to the preliminary rehearsals s his prede-
cessors have given While the matter was dis
cussing there suddenly the announcement
that Herr Steinbach had changed his plans and
would sail on a slow steamer. the Cymric from
Liverpool. March S. for Boston. instead Of for
New-York. There is much significance In that
also In the fact that Nj. Willy Hess the concert
same place under Herr steinbach' in Cologne
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
TO SHOW ENGLAND AMERICAN ART.
Collectors Society VIII Raise $4,000 to
Compare Local Paintings with Foreign.

The Society OF Art Collectors OF which J. Har.
sen Rhoades. president OF the Greenwich Savings
Bank. Is president. purposes. told recently IN
The Tribune. 10 give representative exhibition
OF American art IN London. Mr.. Rhoades said last
evening that it had been finally decided TO hold the
exhibition in London next spring and that $4,000
would be promptly raised to finance the scheme for
advancing the interests OF American art abroad
He said that If the people OF England did not ~.
tend the exhibition IN sufficient numbers to make 10
pay. there would be no complaint about any dencr,
but the money would De spent without regret FOE
abroad.
Mr.. Rhoades said that the work OF the COMMITTEES
was now devoted TO getting loans OF about hun
dred and twenty-five examples OF the work oe
representative American artists. living and dead.
IL was aimed. he said. to put American art N
painting it's proper plane as com pared with the
art OF Europe Mr. Rhoades thought IL would be
SHOWN al the forthcoming exhibition in London
mat American artists compared favorably with
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
"DIE WALKUEREu AT THE OPERA.

Inc evening cycle of the Ring OF the Nibelungen"
at the Metropolitan Opera House progressed last
night TO Die Walktre," which was heard by an
audience of fair size. Again were the services of
Mines. Walker. Fremstad and Homer and NM
burgstaller Van Rooy and Blass enlisted in the
representation which reached in some points high
degree or excellence. NJ Bursstaller the re-
clpient OF special favor, and floral sword was
presented to him at the close the first act. Mr..
hertz was also the recipient OF cordial applause
whenever he took his place in the conductors chair
IL is peculiarly gratifying 10 observe the honest
ana sincere effort making in this final repetition OF
the Nioelung dramas to make reparation SO far as
is possible. for the maltreatment which they re-
ceived earlier in the season "Das Rhengold' last
week and Die Walktre' last night disclosed the
ract that somebody possessed of both knowledge
ana anection has been at work not only among
the stage mechanics, but also among the singers
ana the players In the orchestra. Mr.. Hertz has
taken upon himself labors which ought not TO be
saddled upon him. but he has in a measure re-
deemed the managements plumbers. The audi
ences have appreciated that Fact and given testI-
mony OF their gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
Onces

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

sportsmsn's Show at Madison Square Garden
Conference electoral lsws. No POS Broadway. after
Edward Howard Grisgs on Socrates League Po-
hticsl Education. Berkeley IDceum Theatre. No. 10
exhibition Art Club National Arts
Club Building. No 81 West S4th street
eaoe So IS West 44th street p n
Society Prevention Cruelty
Association meeting waldorf. evening
supper ana discussion Of women and Trade Unions
Clinton Hall, ESQ
Columbia Uplys5s'y soncsT by the Ladies string 9gs5ts
p m.
Annual entertainments OF Major Frank Keck Camp. 50
81 West i25th street $40 p. m.
Ss Sassr the SssP9ss Of the I % sssT
Natural History. si5 ,. m
% b a5f es Rs2n9 sss sSd
University School Of Commerce. Washington Square
the Geological PARK
Free Lectures q The Board ss Of Education High
Professor Charles L Bristol The Bermudas'' dllus
FTsAE B ksls ST Historic T4aess
S Tea pOS Sea9o IT
VILE s g and F sS 4S 81 nee. Ggs
sterdaIn avenue; NIT Lucia Ames Mead, The End OF
DpeRs BosTd Of IdT %ss Hal
9s The The LT rs sPs Peen9sna Of Ways M9t3n in
tute sth street and Fourth avenue Professor E, r
Won NeFO s5 F East SIDE HOUSE ssis
Page. Early Poets and Bryant; NeW-York Juvenile
land duustrsted): ST. BsTiholonieWs Lyoeum Hail
No 200 Eass 40 street cFqs s AdsIns
dllustrasedl; Young Mems Christian Association
e4s % The M 6 aa % Hdsn sse siFss
Young Mems Christian Association No s West 125th
5uiet:. Young Mems Hebrew Association s2d street
faS
institute No =. Bower D, c nss9e{ riosrah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
cR,TIcIsEs UPPER BROADWAY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In this mornings paper appears an inter
view with me in which made to say. among
other things. that the condition OF the subway at
Washington Heights is awful and dangerous"
ETC. desire TO say that said none OF these things
concerning the subway. The subject of my con-
versaIion was the condition of the surface IN
Broadway. This is certainly in most disgrace
fu condition and IL is equally certain that steps
should be taken to remedy it.
Nav add that IL seems that the subway
at Washington Heights is IN its construction and
on the whole. in its mana cement something TO be
praised and not criticised. Yours sincerely.
MILO H. GATES.
Church of the Intsrcession. New-York. March 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
TO CONSIDER MOVING OF EXCHANGE

The members Of the Consolidated Exchange will
hold meeting the floor OF the exchange to-day.
after the close OF business. consider selling the
property and moving down TO the Produce Ex-
change There is a good deal OF opposition 10 the
plan and the meeting is likely To be a lively one.
II is understood that the directors considering
an offer OF $500 the building lease while
the building s4ls.000. and the lease has six
years run. with the privilege of renewal for
twenty-one years. Many OF the members think
that to accept the offer would be 10 take large
loss and they do not like the idea OF going so far
down as the Produce Exchange anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
BOOKS TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Rufus Kings Library Added to Collection
Valued at $4,000.

Announcement OF the gift to the New-York His
toricaI Society of the library of Rufus King. col
lection OF 5247 volumes rich in historical and anti
uuarian interest relating 10 America, made at
the monthly meeting OF the society last night The
entire collection is valued more than $4,000. It
contains additions made by DR.. Charles Ray King,
grandson of Rufus King and is the gift TO the So
ciety Of Mrs Charles Ray King. who died last fall,
providing for her share in her WILL and OF Miss
Mary Rhineander King, her daughter.
Rufus King member Of the convention that
framed the federal Constitution, q United
States Senator for three terms and was United
States Minister to England from I7e5 TO 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
HURTIG GOES IN FOR REAL ESTATE.
Buys and Leases Land and Has Building
Projects Under Way,

BENJAMIN HurtIg. OF the theatrical firm OF Hurtig
& seanon has joined the ranks OF the big In
vestors IN Manhattan real estate. He viii erect
large mercantile building part OF the premises
No IS 10 ~ East 18th street. he leased the site
yesterday from Morris Baer for sixty-three years.
The total sum involved in the transaction IS 81 90-
600 The work OF improving the site. on which are
three story brick buildings, will be begun at once
Mr.. HuTtig also purchased the seven story apart
ment house No. 40 West uSth street and sixty
acres at Elmsford. The Elmsford tract he Intends
10 improve IN the spring by the erection OF frame
dwelling houses. Neville x Bagge are drawing
plans tor sixty cottages TO be built tasrs>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

A. LYMAN KNIGHT.

A Lyman Knight, of the oldtinne merchants
OF New-York. died at his home, No y East nth
street yesterday from cirrhosis Of the liver after
Illness extending six weeks Mr.. knight
was born In Cleveland in 1887. When sixteen years
old he came to New-York and engaged in the
leather business with his uncle. Austin Melvin
Later he formed a partnership with his brother.
Austin NJ. knight. and dealt in oil Mr. Knight
was a veteran Of the 9Th Regiment and was a
member Of the Union League Club. widow, who
was Miss Kate Palen. and three daughters. Mrs.
Henry Stuart. Mrs. Philip McKin Garrison and
Grace Knight survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

-'A---N SUCCESSION PROBLEM SOLVED.
=. tas e.TtE q son TO Prince Macmillan OF
a. difficulties with regard TO the succession
. 7 THRONE Of tho grand duchy have been set
- The danger OF the Crown OF this ultra
ga state OF the German Empire going 10 the
N&lho-c branch Of TIE Hohenzollern family
:. Ie71 eliminated. and, Of course. the project
q --'sSl'ig Count Rhona now secretary OF the
-, ,---lF Embassy IN London). son OF the NOR
a. - marriage % old Prince Charles OF Baden
- baroness Beust. with the rank Of a full
49, prince OF the blood. and entitled 10 a
- ~ me line Of succession 10 the throne. has
.. -i0pped. IN fact. the birth Of this little boy
"a '.+ce and Princess Max OF Baden does away
FEARS which had been entertained OF a
q Oel"een the reigning houses OF Germany
= E'ss-piy between the various natiOnalities OF
'LHe On the subject q the Baden succession
r. NDlit hhona been created a prince OF the
spo, " Baden. and invested with the rights OF
A. ''-' IL would have given rise difficulties
c. saia 70 the succession OF nearly all the other
g. ulfones, since fl would have served TO con-
p. - lew theory that morganatic parentage is
- 80 disqualification 10 the Inheritance OF
Luis q q royal parent Curiousy enough.
H. = iiiar's little boy, in addition 10 being
r.. -p1ssufnpuve 70 the throne or Baden. is ike
c. u.e line OF succession 10 the throne or
r. Iilta1n foT his mother is a daughter OF tho
s. " Cumberland and OF Brunswick who. be-
- Deing ez-CroWn Prince OF Hanover. is like
20 stest-great grandson Of King George III or
- Princess Max OF Baden IN fact. is a
I. - - Great Britain ana as such the consent
L.b marriage wcs given In council by the Eng
1e-sas Prince &ax Himself has !. opriol,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
HENRY JOSEPH RUGeLEs.

Henry Joseph Ruggles youngest OF the late
Philo Ruggles died yesterday at his home. No 2SS
East 18th street. Mr.. Ruggles born in New
Milford, Conn. in 1873 and was graduated from
Columbia College in 1872 He began study law
in the Office of his brother. Samuel 3. Ruggles
and later practised for himself in this city. Mr.
Ruggles published. through Houghton. Mif1in &
Co two books one entitled THE Method OF
Shakespeare as an Artist He and his brothers
obtained Union Square for the city, founded
GraIercy Park. laid out and named Lexington
avenue and did much further the building OF
the Erie Canal and the Erie Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
Special Notices.

GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP-
PING NEWS ON PAGE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
cLEReYMEN MUST PAY FULL FARE
my Telegraph to The tribune. !

Try Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland. March 6.-The Big Four Railroad
Company to-day wiped out all clergy permits in
Ohio. An official circular designates clergymen,
Sisters OF Charity. deaconesses. members OF the
Salvation Army. objects OF charity inmates OF
soldiers and sailors homes. Ohio National Guard
and Ohio naval reserves who. heretofore have en-
JOyed privileges as those who would have 10 pay
full fare in the future Ten thousand clergymen In
this territory are affected Other roads viii follow
tia Big Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
STUDENTS CAPTURE BREAKFAST.
By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Pittsburg. March 6.-There was high old time
In the Union Station this morning when some four
hundred students took possession of the restaurant
They forced the attaches to transform it into a
big banquet hall. where the entire crowd sat down
TO breakfast together. They students from
Pennsylvania. Yale. Princeton Columbia. Vassar.
Bryn Mawr and other Eastern colleges, on their
the student volunteer convention held last
WEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
MRS. LOuLA A. MENG.

Mrs. LouIa A Meng. wife of James Shelton
Meng and only daughter Of Justice Bischof, died
yesterday at her home, No. $50 Central Park South
Mr. Meng is a chemist and has Office at No. SO
Nassau street. He is a member Of the New-York
Southern Society and the Drug Trade Club The
funeral will be held from his home tomorrow at
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
NATIONAL ELECTRIC PLANT SOLD.

Milwaukee, March 1.-The offer OF the Standard
Trust Company OF New-York for the plant Of the
National Electric Company. which has been in the
bankruptcy court for almost year, has been ac-
certed. The creditors will receive 30 cents the
dollar. net a petition for the sale OF the assets
viii be heard IL Inc bankruptcy court March l.
and the ssle Will probably take place ten days Later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

warmly applauded MI. warheld. and at the
close Of the third act he was encored six times.
He made short speech saying: with the aid
OF discriminating public, whose intelligence has
never tagged, have succeeded in reaching our
five hundredth performance a record OF which We
proud
He twice began another sentence, but broke down
each time. and finally forced 10 60 behind the
scenes. the audience applaudtng even louder than
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
ROYAL PARTY DIMES ON NEW SHIP.

A cable message received yesterday at the office
OF the Holland-America Line announced that the
Queen of the Netherlands, accompanied by the
Prince Consort, visited the company's new Il. 80
ton twin screw steamer New-Amsterdam- The
royad party after inspecting the ship took lunch
hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREMARLE.-1Rs r ADMIRAL F. Bowes, u
70 GRAND-W. S. Kirkpatrick. Easton, Penn.
HoLLAND-CoIonel Ned ,, Arden Flood; Pennsyi-
Francisco. MURRAY HILL-Dr. D. H. Roberts,
TTtica ASTOR HOUSE-Louis Hornholtz. Kerfeld.
C,ermany wALDORF-ASTORIA-G East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
THE MUSIC MASTERS" 5oOTH.
Mr.. Warfeld Breaks Down in Addressing
Enthusiastic House Before the Curtain.

The Bijou Theatre was crowded last night at the
5ath performance of David Warheld in "The Music
Master" All through the performance the audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

THB TRIBUNE viii be ssnt BY mail 70 any sddrsss
this abroad and address changed
desired Subscriptions regular
before leaving orK convenient
THE TRIBUNE Ofca
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW o.uss
DAILY, cents TFI-WEEkLY. q csata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

repubushed The Tri-weskly Tribune without .zs,.
charge.
Alton. Egnics n Meg Leul.A
Doubleday. williaEa c. RGssIss Henry :
Keyser. clara W NSsais- T s.ii.x
anh a;a.x: a A hgn1H wray KatAT5a
ALToN-oa Tuesday. March a. 1900 a, va L. au,.sr
Mrs Eunice IL Alton. tn hsr Tsth yaaE. LaassneaS
sRETT5on Monday morning. March S. 1soe e M.as,-
ss15 v p1,G az 81. county - SSTss sss = ne
EDiscopsI cAHroh, IAtlssWan. wednesday. March {
s sGoo S5 ai a ht,s ysa gan.a = 81. 49,
March :. at O'Clock Please emit fowsrz
D9 1sos W2,, TsTssy CIV ssona.y H.ssa
ana friends a-s nyss5 20 s,t age - -
me- SYRACUSE S2 s' p.D, t s... a'aas A~sDa
FARSHAsl-oa Tuesday March g. 1905 at h.r r.uaa.no.
FarnhaIa ana daashtsr Ok Esgsnis aus ne iass a
GAStB5.E-on Monday March s. 1900. at Id. rs.a~ncs,
$40 ysa- OF hls age Services at late r.sadsaos Ha q
a9epsr St. Brooklyn. Wednesday. AArOa Z. 9ae =
Io5d St. sunday. Nsrch Clara wsysrb.chsr VT. q
96sE:@ (Sha1.i q ne anss.5: sea oo.ss =
@ 4 Tss'a a a 1 Sa at q E E
Palen Knight. IN the 6Ath OF his Fursral
service St James Church. list Madfsnn ave-
at 10 a m. THURSDAY. March s Iure-ueut p-fvats-
cleveland tOhiob papers please
after short Illness Amos / Mathews. in his sefh
year Funeral services be held IN chapel OF Tire
Church Of the Messiah. corner Clsrm0nr and Greene
ayes. at 2:so ,. m. Wednesday
MENG-Loula A. wife o. James Shelton Mens oniy
o Justice BschoT. FunersI from hsr fzthsrs
residence No $50 Central Park SOUTH Friday. MArA
o. at II a m
MEssINGER-on Monday March s. Henry Martyr NO.
formerly OF Brooklyn. pneumonia, ff10
Services his late residence. Wrentharn Masa.
on "Wednesday March Z. at p n
NEvILLE-On March s. late rezidsncs No 7ssa
Broadway. Marie L Gasqust widow OF lsts Dorssy
Neville Funeral private
RUGGLES-On Tuesday March 6. 1905 bona No.
23S 18th New-York City. Henry Joseph
Ruggles. youngest son Of the late Philo and Msn
Buckley Ruggles. IN the e3d year OF his
sCHENCK-On Monday March s. 1900 Agnes r. De-
loved wife Franklin g. Schenck.
year hzr age Funeral from her late residences No
1S2 Van ST. Brooklyn. Wednesday. March s.
at p Interment private. Please omit 1owerx
wARDELL-Entered into suddenly Saturday.
March g. 1905 Leila beloved daughter 1f Eliza J.
late Theodore s Warden at her late residence
respectfully invited Church
Ascension. New-York .
Jersey City Heights. Wednesday, Marcel Z. 1905 as
p.
WHEEI4ER-BaiIey Wheeler. South Dover. " z,
Tuesday. March 8. 1906. Funeral services
residence az 12:f5 m Thursday. March 8 Carriages
VIII train leaving Grand Central station
a
wRAT-Ou Tuesday. March s. 1905. Kathryn. infant
daughter Alexander H and Lucy c. Wray. aged 9
months and days Funeral and inrerment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
WILLIAM HENRY BOUCHER.

London March civilian Henry Boucher, the
ILLUSTRATOR of Robert Louis Stevensons novels, died
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK E. CAMPBELL Co. 241-s WEST 7sRD 5n
World known Funeral Chapeis. Tel 1874 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the vorld-vfde-know IN.
ST largest in thu world Tel 134 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oaictaI Record and Forecast.-washington March g.
The lake region OF high is rapidly moving
or 20 sea over the Middle Atlantic Coast The plateau
region high has not position within the last
twenty-four hours
In III. middle and Mississippi valley shallow
ssnessou has appeared causing in Illinois Col
orado md Nebraska and rain IN Kansas Ar
and Eastern In all other portions OF the
country fair weather has prevailed
rhe temperatures generally about normal except
1 ~ ia 10 IS degrees IN the last tsenty-four hourf
-hs uaas along The New-Ensand coast VIII bs iresh
est 20 southwest Middle Atsntic coast lght 70 Hss
10 south; South Atlantic coast tresh east s
Snf coast light fresh southeast; West Gun coast
sra.ht nor+hwsst Michigan hght ana variable
stssmeTs departing "Wednesday for Europee ports vii
49,, Itgf 10 fresh southwest winds 10 the Sfsho 6aANS
po,.c.,, for Special LocaIities.-For New-England
ras,s-n H.v-York Eastern Pennsylvania Ne~->1ersey
80 r-suare fair to-day and Thursday: fresh southwest
winds fair to--1a
- q5at-s6sv. variable winds mostly southorls VI,
- Ws.tsyn Pennsylvania ana western NeN.i"'A'
III, consx to-Sav and Thursday; fresh west wlnhs.
Local ofnoiaI Record.-The following onleai record
,y 10. weather Bureau shows the Changes In the lem
neraiurs for the twenfy-fouT houis ia o0'Pa
with the corresponding date Of last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

mixture OF blood In his veins. For he is a great
great-grandson OF Eugene de BeauharnaIs and a
DECENTRALIZATION. therefore OF Empress Jo-
sephine OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible from Grand
tral station Webster and jerome Avenue troeys and
by carriage SIPS UP. Teephons 4s55 Creamery
70 Views o representative.
Office. 20 East gard St. ". 7. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Highest To nperaure yesterday 40 degrees loves 30
average 81 average FOR corresponding date ast yei
date last twenty fe 5r8t o.
IocsI Forecast-EslS to-day ana 1huef@S. as'A
southwest HinsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

For points Europe and all IN the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE Will mailed az
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
Domestic Rates

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN the United States Canals Axzscn
OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan The Rror<l
Also Cuba. Porto Rioo. Hawaii and Phliippiosa
without extra expense for foreign postage.
AND SUNDAY. FARMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers New-Tork City to the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLY viii be charged a copy exuA
postage IN addition 10 the rat named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vm -
unpublished In The rri-wesky Tribune withsus sxsss
charge.