davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Tuxedo Park, N. Y, Feb. n.-Beautiful weather.
Ing and the championship games indoors at the
tennis and racquet club drew a large crowd OF
we'll known people Tuxedo for to-day and LIN
coins Birthday The cluthouses are filed 70 over
flowing, and many applicants for rooms have been
turned away. The small Garrison cottage has been
leased by the club until Washngton's Birthday.
House parties. Iuncheons or dinners were given
in nearly every cottage. and several large parties
We're entertained at the club Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lanfear Norrie. who in the Barley cottage
entertained at dinner. did Mr.. and Mrs W. r.
Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Hull. who en-
tertaned Captain and Mrs. r. P. Hobson: Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Lee Mrs
Peter Cooper Hewitt, William MacNeill Rodewald
and Mr.. and Mrs Norman De R. Whitehouse.
AT the club dinners given by DR.. and Mrs
II P Loomis T. Suffern Taller. Mr.. and Mrs
James Brown Mr. and Mrs Henry p. Rogers. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Abbott Ingalls, and Richmond Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting. who opened
their cottage for the weeks end and over Lin
coins Birthday, entertained a party there at din
The arrivals here include Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Rathbone Alexander o. Pratt A. L. Devens, Jr
Mr. and Mrs Paul Tuckernan Leavitt ]. Hunt
Morris w. Kellogg, Miss Grace Eldrdge. Mr.. and
Mrs F. B. Keech. c.. J. Lawson, William Post
Cecil Barrett, Richard Peters, William c. Cam
mann, Steward Slosson. A. ]. Akin, Willard s.
Brown, Mrs c. Smith, L. L. Winsow and party
Campbell w. Steward. John G. Neeser, II. Smith,
IT. George p. Cammann, F. J. Dieter. J. B. Buck
walter and Miss Hilda Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
TREAsURERs' CLUB BENEFIT.

WaIlack's Theatre filled almost to its ca
pacty last night when the curtain went up for
the first number the programme OF the six
teenth annual entertainment for the relief fund OF
the Treasurers' Club Of America James J. Soul
Hon yice-president OF the club, who directed the
entertainments said that IL would net the fund
which is used only for sickness and distress. some
81 600. All the performers who volunteered their
services appeared. except Adele Ritchie. who was
absent through Illness. Her place was filed by
Miss Helen Byron. late Of the Sergeant Kitty
company. The others who appeared included Tom
NaWn and company. s. Miller Kent Fields and
Ward, Mary Norman, George Backus and Winona
Shannon Matthew'S and Ashley, Theo Julian
the Kitamura Japanese Troupe. Greene and Wer-
ner Meta Vesta. Harry b. Lester. the Dixie Ser
enaders ST. Bartholomew Glee Club and the
American Vitagraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
EXPECT MUTUAL SUITS.
insurance Men Believe Compdng
WU Act against Officers.

III was confidently predicted in insurance cir
cles yesterday that the Mutual Life would begin
proceedings this month against certain of its
present and former officials 1t will be recalled
that the company has referred the question of
bringing such action to Joseph H. Choate In
we" OF the present crisis in the MutuaIs affairs
of the encouragingly cordial manner in which
the fowier committees incisive report has been
received. and the belief that If the company does
not sue. Attorney General Mayer will II is said
that Mr. Choate has been asked to render an
Immediate decision and If possihla an oe5r,o,
tive one. He returned yesterday from Canada
and the report is expected before the end of the
week
III is considered that the Fowler Hamilton re-
port ana Its reception will have stimulating
eHect on any possible drastic action nv the Mn
tual Company. Interesting DEVELOPMENTS are ex-
pected within the next ten DAYS
George w. Perkins at his home Yesterday
"heh asked about the rumors that he would pay
over to the New-York Life the $4,000 men
TONED In the Fowler report. said: II must re-
Ter you entirely to the Fowler committee re-
port When asked If he was going to pay back
the money he answered: Il have nothing to
say. must refer you to that committee"
conjecture was rife yesterday as to the name
of the successor to Francis P Hendricks, whose
this week. Although the names mentioned in
Cluue those or James McKeen. Matthew c. Flem-
ing and others, it is understood that the an
houncement of a probable successor at this time
would be pure speculation
The Armstrong insurance committees report
is now not looked for until next week
AT Lakewood, N. d., yesterday it was said that
the condition of ex-President Mccall of the
New-York Life showed improvement. At his
home last night, however, DR.. John Wander Poel.
who, with DR.. Charles Lindley. is attending Mr..
Mccall said: Il have been In telephone conf
munication with Lakewood to-day, and Mr.. Nc
Call Is much the same. He was and is a very
sick man. He suffers acute physical PAIN and
any Idea OF his appearance in court etc. is out
of question
The Fowler committee may submit report
this week on the topic of campaign contribu-
tons. II is said that the report will contain
several striking recommends tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
NEW SINGER AT OPERA HOUSE.

The concert at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night, which. It is said Mr.. Conr1ed will have to
answer in court this morning, TO make test case
on all Sunday entertainments, consisted of nothing
more terrible than Verdis Requiem Mass which Is
probably not the most unsaboatical programme
heard in this city yesterday. The Requiem has
already been sung once this season. ami with the
same soloists last night, with the exception OF
the tenor. Miss Jomei. Miss Walker and Mr.
Plancon were heard again. but Giovanni Cavara-
dossi sang the tenor numbers. Mr. Cavaradoss
Clis name is operatc) is. according to his visiting
cards a count but he lives in New-York, and he is
freshening up his musical technique at Mr.. Con-
ried's opera school Mr.. Vigna conducted. keep
ing the various elements before him in closer 40
cord than at the first performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
SUNDAY CONCERTS HELD.
Police Look In as Songs Are Sung
lSchmittberger at Opera.

There were sacred concerts all over town
last night and all had crowded houses and
no Interruptions from the police. Every five
minutes some inquisitive plain clothes man
would take a look I'm at Proctors, Hammer
STEMS, the New-York and other well known
places but they never dropped a word of Ill
omen.
The greatest attraction of the evening was In
spector Schmittberger at the Metropolitan Opera
House The Inspector was in evening dress. but
Metropolitan audiences have retentive MEM
cries. They know policeman block away. so
when the big Inspector and his two men
friends" as he afterward described them, en-
tered E. r. Thomas's box in the grand horseshoe
there were whispertngs galore.
Mr. Conried was not about but somebody in
formed him by wire that one OF his guests was
the inspector. It is likely that Mr. Conried had
a mental vision of a summons to appear in some
dirty, dingy magistrates court to show cause.
Inspector Schmittberger. it is understood. was
there for that purpose. and Mr.. Conrad had
agreed IL is understood, at the meeting Of the
theatrical managers on Saturday 10 give the in
spector every opportunity to summons him.
You were at the Opera House to-nightT"
reporter remarked TO the well groomed in
spector as he turned into Broadway
Eyes. BOYS You know I'm awfully fond Of
onero and seldom get a chance 10 hear one.
enjoyed tonight immensely; so did my friends"
The Metropolitan singers sang Verdfs
Requiem"
'.Who are your two friends7" he was asked
ooh two law students" the reply.
The programme at all the other houses was
the same as heretofore on Sundays. Mr.. Ham
merstein put touch of humor into his bill by
placing in parenthesis Benefit OF Mount Sinai
Hospital"
Never heard of it," said the hospital author
tiles.
Ted Marks smiled grimly. but would NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
VATICAN PICTURES TO BE MOVED.
Room Adjacent to Library Selected for Gal.
lery-Fear of Fire

Rome. Feb 11.-Pope Plus has decided to
make changes in the Vatican, chiefly in the re-
moval Of the picture gallery from the present
quarters, which were Professionally chosen at the
instance OF Pope Plus VII by Canova. the
sculptor. The present quarters are above the
Hall Of the COnsistory. Fear of fire is given as
the reason for the change. The Pope has chosen
Tor the new gallery a room in the wing OF the
Vatican adjacent TO the library. Not more than
frty persons VIII be allowed in the room at a
time. He has also ordered the fastening Of work
on the new quarters of the Secretary of State,
which when completed Will open TO the public
the Borgia apartment, now occupied by Cardinal
Merry del Val.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
EMPRESS JosEPH1NE.s NIECE nrAn

EMPRESS JoSEPHINE's NIECE DEAD
At Is onneuit to realize that the old Countess
etephahe Iascher de La Pagerie. who has just
died at the advanced age of ninety-eight was a
niece OF Empress Josephine on whose knees she
had sat as little child and was the daughter NJ
that count Louis Tascher de la Pagerie who was
hot only one OF the favorite aides-de-camp of the
hrst Napoleon but also the friend counsellor and
executor OF Queen Hortense the mother of the
first Napoleon III. Countess Stephanie's notber
las Princess Amelie Of Leyen daughter OF the
German mediatized or formerly sovereign prince OF
lhat name ana she, like her brother, Duke Charles
Tascher de la Pagerie wore among the closest
chilohood friends OF Napoleon Ill who on becoming
Emperor Immediately summoned them to Paris
furnished them with an official residence in the
palace OF the Tuileries, and appointed the duke 10
the office OF Grand Chamberlain of the Empress
Countess Stephanie never married She figured
among the principal ladies of the encourage of
Empress Eugene. is portrayed as such in Winter
halters famous picture, and after the overthrow
OF the Empire spent considerable portion of her
time with her relatives belonging to the princey
and royal houses OF Hohenzollern Sigmaringen, of
huiiaHla' OF bavaria and especially of Baden. She
was extremely gifted both with her brush and with
her pen' published some ten years ago three vol
umes OF souvenirs dealing with the Empire and
entitled Mon sejour aux Tuilleries," and remained
to the last devoted friend OF Empress Eugene
who never passed through Paris without visiting
the countess at her home in the Rue d'Artois
The Taschers de la Pagerie very old French
FAMILY OF the Orleans district, who able TO trace
back their descent in an unbroken line from Ferry
de Tascher, who was territorial magnate in the
year 1909. The house IS extinct although there
IS az Paris sol distant Duke Tascher de la Pagerie
who has no right whatsoever to the title. and who
has no mention in the Almanach de Gotha For
the last and third duke, Robert by name nephew
or Countess Stephanie died about four years ago
without leaving any issue. In his youth he had
been one OF the chamberlains of Empress Eugene
and while secretary of legation at Athens had
married Greek lady who survives him, but from
whom he was divorced time prior to his
demise. The Countess Stephane constituted what
was probably the Only remaining link with the
times OF the first Napoleon. which now seem so re-
mote and with her death there disappears a most
interesting personality.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
Died.

HApsY.on February O. the Rev zadsy sags =
th Mss. OF hs Mcqsy Mission OF nne
services Monday. February services At
GA joan Street Methods; Episcopal cnurc !.
New-srishton. Staten Island.
THE TRUSTEES OF the ola McAuley Water stree.
Mssi9a record the expression o. h pT2tS9nd 5 cor
nearly twenty beloved and the loving super
He served the Christ helped ne wrssehea
the hopeless and ne lost with MS Whole nes snS ma IN
husnced the lives q AL with whom he came In
Not one did he ever pass BY on the ether side sss
We the trustees OF this Mission testimony to his
fs1,o1 - 5sve bee an" aseaied with him
Trustees a meeting held saturday morning Fec.
tsiens5D JOHN 5 HUYIER- President,
VA T MAXWELL,
n Z Tins lS1 sEGcE.
\ \ RYERsoN
HARTLEY DODGE iI c,orrr
REV. J. FED Tts n IAi~OAA-
B. DE F. CURTIS. secretary
HqCeaToSon SATURDAY geesge5y 70 ,5 Ep P.,,D.
Houghton Funeral at 10 a m Tuesday Fss5nsry To-
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. No o East Zs'h-s'-
. on. W e MRS ana aa as, GS
i TSs % Cr Mem 20 tp sscension shave and 1oth-st
Sunday. February II. Al , m Boston papers
MIrCHEI1-A, East orange y J.. Saturday. Februsg,y
10 1906. Elizabeth Dodd widow q b AalDn n
from her late residence No. % south Grove-sr at
O'Clock
Angsss Oh On s@sl se c E 5s
Wis Peoubet OF Bloomfield. y. J. Funeral ss.vlsess
Waverly y. Y. Thursday, February 10 DuiN~' -
Athens. Penn.
sx1pMoRE-Ded a, Bsekanys y 7; "a month ss ;,
NAV McCarter, wife Of Alfred n SAldnlore Funet -
BeekmanvilIe. third day % month. 18Th IL o'clock
TOTJRNIER-At Tarrytown. y. Y February ~ 49, 49,
Fliward s. only late Edward T. ana 800
d Tournfer In his 52d year, buneral trona ~
Church Monday the 18th inst on ars'v ,, ~ ~
o m train from New-York- Carriages IN "eAt"s -
station. Auburn On. " papers please copy
VAN r1-zEP ~, SATURDAY. February 10. sarah Fair
chud UfIoy Of A Somervtle Van Duzer anc cansntssr
~ the tate Ebert y Fairchild FOnsral services vii
be held Church o. the Holy CON s' s 10
and 2Oth-st, Tuesday morning. FeoTua4S ID" - Az
O'Clock. Interment at Woodiawn
VAN NoSTRAND-sud6enly February o Anna r.
wife OF John z Nostrand- and daughter or Fetsr
and Catharine NJ Wycko6- Funeral at her late resi-
dence No. West s5th-st., Monday evening" SeO-
rnary IL at O'Clock Kindly omit flowers
wAIRRIDGE-On February 10. her late residences
70 9f5 CarroI-st Jane F. Walbridge. wife OF the
Rev Henry B. Walbrdge. D. ID. Funeral ssrycss az
81 Martins Church. President-st. near Smith-st
Brooklyn Tuesday. 18th insts ar 10 a. m Ahterni7nt
private
William Elizabeth Walker E1neral from chapel
No. 24I 23d-st- Of. E Campbell Col
wrsNER-On February 10. Sarah. wife OF Richard
Wisner Daughter OF the late Aaron Van Duzer and
sarah Howell aged So Funeral servcss at her late
residence Warwick. orange County, y. Y. Tuesday
18th inst. at : p m
wYATT-In San Francisco Cal Friday evening. Feb
ruary o. 1906 Mary a widow of the Rev. Chrissopher
b D. D.. and daughter OF the late General
George Croghan, u s. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
ENTERTAINMENT CLUB RECEPTION.

The Entertainment Club will give its sixteenth
reception tomorrow night at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The reception will be at $50 O'Clock. The enter
tainment following will open with variations on
"A Dolls House" written by Grace Isabel Colbron
Mr.. szauto the Rumanian pianist: Nine. Agatha
Barsescu OF the National Rumanian Theatre and
Nine Mariora Serena, the Rumanian prima donna
will be among the entertainers. The Evolution Of
Nora" character sketch in three scenes by Miss
Susanna Morgan, will be another of the features
The national peasant dance of Rumania will be
danced by George Tenghea in native costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
speak He had printed in italics the word ben

sPeHK TIC printed Italics the word Dtrr-
eft"
There were no such ruses at any OF the other
houses, SO far could be seen.
Detectives Scanlon and March, OF the West
ZOth-st station, who attended a sacred concert
performance at the Grand Opera House, an
nounced that they would apply for warrant
to-day for the arrest of the manager alleging
that he violated the law
For the first time since the season opened
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre was closed last
night. pending decision on the legality of Sun
day night concerts
The London and the Peoples theatres in the
Bowery were closed. Captain Murtha of the
Eidridge-st. station. said that the management
or those theatres had decided to stop the sun
day night concerts pending the settlement OF
the question as to the validity of shows being
produced on the Sabbath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDITH WHITsoN.

The funeral of Mrs. Edith Whitson, wife OF s.
willet whitson and daughter OF Eugene F. and
Ida L. Barnes. held yesterday afternoon at
her late residence, No 50 Monroe-st.. Brooklyn.
The Rev. DR.. s. P. Cadman. of the Central Con-
gregationaI Church. and the Rev. w. p. Harmon
OF Plymouth Church. of1cated. Burial In the
family lot at Eyergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE BANK DEATH.

Pittsburg. Feb u.-Word was received here to-
day OF the death OF Joseph Hastings. OF this city
In a sanatorium at Summit. N ]. Mr. Hastings
was well known in business life and his illness
dates from shortly after the collapse OF the Enter
prise National Bank. He associated In many
private business ventures with I. Lee Clark. who
cashier OF the bank. and who committed
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-M ". Mcknight, Baltimore. FIFTH
6EY-George Hanna, Columbus, ohio GRAND1
g &c. Ng}rdthTop CLEVELAND. ASTOR--Dr Lewald
Berlln HOFFMAN-Philip Sedner, Manila MAN
IIiiATTAN-Major S r; Timson, Berkhamstead
England; L; Hashlmoto, Toxic. Japan. NAVARRO
-Captain r. c. Foy, L. S. A. SWITZERLAND
Mrs. Alden A. Thorndke. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have made TO keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms OF the
hotels named below:
IoNDoN-HoteI victoria savoy Hotel The Iangnsns
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Claridge's Hotel Hotel Met
Norfoik-st-. Ernbanknent Queens Hotel Upper Nor.
wood; Hotel Russell
FNyCIANp-Adelphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
Manchester Queen Hotel. Leeds. Midland Hotel
BRADFORD. Hotel Wellington. Tunbridge Wells. Ma
land Hotel MorecarGbe Bay: Midland Hotel De-hv-
HoIIisrs Hotel Shankiin. Isle Of Wight
sCOTI.AND-St Enoch Hotel GLASGOW; station yyo,.,
AYR station Hotel. Dumfriss. '
GIBRALsTAR-HOtel Cecil.
Hotel de rAtheuee Grand Hotel Hotel Continsr,,I ~
Hotel Palais. Hotel ST. James and Albany Hotel
BFISIIIW~I.e Grand Hotel. Brussels
RNIANY-Nassauer-Ii Hotel. Er,r-
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden HS+sl
Berlin. Palace Hotel. Wiesbaden: savoy 49,
Coogne savoy Hotel Dresden; Tension DaSStoa.'
berlin Giant and Anchor Hotels. Cobenca. F1,Sssy
hor Hotel Wiasbaden: Victoria Hotel Wiesbad.r
AUSTRIA AND SWIrZERLAND--EoteI Bristol Vienna.
Grand Hotel HungaTia. Budapest. Hotel Baur a.,
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Victoria Hotel InterlaSen.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FftANCE-Grand Hotel ysntcs.
Grand Hotel Rome; Eden Palace Genoa: Grand Hosei
Ouiriual Rome; Hotel Danei Venice, Hotel h IA
VILE Milan Grand Hotel Florence: ROYAL FoteI
Rome: Hotel de FHermltage Monte Carlo. Hofei
GaIia Cannes. Hotel lie Nice, Nice Hotel DO France
Nice savoy Hotel. Genoa; Hotel Bristol NaDl.s
Hotel Lucia. Naples; Hotel CosmopOlitan Ss~s
Grande Rretagne. Nice: Ia Mssfre--
ranee. Nice; Excelsior Palace Hotel Palermo. savoy
Hotel Rome; Grand Hotel Monte Carlo;. SAVOY Nofsi
San Reno; Hotel Royal san RsmsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
ENGLAND PENSIONS CABINET MINISTER'S

ENGLAND PENSIONS CABINET MINISTER'S
England IS the only country. SO far as 7 am
aware that aceords pensions for services as Cati-
net officers. That the Lord High Chancellor on
Joys a pension OF s25.OOO year. whether he holds
Office for three weeks or ten years. Is tolerablv well
known. But there are many people even IN Eng-
Land, who ignorant Of the fact that there are
number OF other pensions. divided into those
OF first and second class. for outgoing Canine,
Ministers. The pensions OF the first class are az
$1,000 year. and are given 10 the former Score
taries OF State while the second class pensions Of
5000 year. go 10 those ex-Mnisters who held
minor positions in the Cabinet Thus. Lord Cross.
who was Secretary Of State for the Home Depart
merit and for India than twenty years ago.
has been drawing a $1,000 pension since al
though he is credited va Setng a rich man. and
the Pr. Hon Shaw Lefevre. who Postmaster
General formerly has been drawing for some ten
years a pension OF $500. There are even third
Cess pensions. which are given to former Parlia-
nentarY Uncor Secretaries OF State. 20 the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
GIFT OF ITALIAN KING.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE wedding gift of the
King of Italy to Miss Roosevelt is table OF Italian
mosaic work showing scenes from italian cities
and towns. The table was made in Florence and
was personally selected by the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY p 1906

or 1900 year. The Duke of Rutland, too, still
draws. unless am much mistaken, his second class
pension as former Postmaster General These
what are known as political PENSIONS in order
TO distinguish them from service pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
ASK Ex-JUDeE PARKER TO SPEAK.

[By Telegraph TO The Trbune.1
Mobile, Ala, Feb. 1.-THE Mississippi Legislature
has extended an invitation to ex-Judge Alton b
Parker 10 address that body. He will soon visit
Pass Christian. Miss. winter resort near here
and would go from that place to the Mississippi
CAPITAL TO deliver his address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
DUKE OF THE AeRUzzrs EXPEDITION

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE Duke OF the Abruzzi has
made plans to start in April expedition of
exploration in Africa. He will land at Mombasa
the capital of British East Africa, and afterward
will cross Lake Victoria Nyanza and climb the
Egon Mountains, in Uganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
ARMSTRONG HERE TO FINISH REPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Rochester, Feb. u-Senator Armstrong started
tonight for another weeks work in New-York City
the insurance committee report. When he left
Rochester he said he did not expect leave New
York again until the insurance report finished
The Senator said he hoped to have the report and
the legislative bills ready for the legislature in two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
Mr.. LoNeWoRTH MUCH IMPROVED.

Washington Feb. 11.-Representative Longworth.
of Ohio, who has been suffering with tonsilitis was
much improved to-day. Tonight he ate dinner with
the members of the household. He will probably
be able go out tomorrow, If the weather con-
ftnl1es favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail to any ADDRESS In
abroad and address onangeo al OF a.
desired Subscriptions be given 20 your regular
leaving. II cOnNsnienrs nand tnen
In al THE TRIBUNE Ouics-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

Highest temperature yesterday. . degrees; 9"es To-
average Average for corresponding date OF last year
-; average FOR corresponding date last twenty-five
years. "a -. 4,
Local Forecast fair; fresh eRserly Winds in
creasins Monday night; tuesday, probably snow.