davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

We went for the cigars In few minutes nor iad nGsS
was heard on the stairs. went to the donr lcihI
IN them. and as started cooked my pistol ho.i-
ing il in my right sack-eoat pocket When 20. 20
the door / saw man coming downs airs, ana Ia's
ing something in his hand. could not tel wilat
was. / drew out my pistol and hred one shot an III
then ran | and MOIrssey went to liquor sIi.P
kent bv Horrissey and Gregg in Iwenty-elglln -s..
where we drank. | rolled my pistol III newspaper
and handed it to Gregg to keep for me-. 49,. ,,oa,,
The next morning Banteld. who hln nol pcIn
with ms the night before. hearing that the freheli
man was dead came to nv honse whle Mas ;o,,,,
in Led and said Were you there sam CD
That Frcnchmau is dead hc replied. On, ="
away, | answered Yes and you're tough I'm
now Well | said man can't be n tough WI
he knocks his man out | then got up anu Wtn ven
with BAnfield to Gregg and got my piston anu
pawned it," ,..ou4 o., for no his
lrowInLge vent Moraa cOniesses all anu says he
was present and hearG the shot fired. M9Tilssey
savs that he threw the DOcket-book away, ne was
hiif way across the street when ne heard the sho'
Oscar Healey was arrested . lew days ago VI III
South Fifth ave while attempting to steal keg oi
shirts and carry 1t away in his wagon. McuIoln,
who was with him. escaped. llcaley gave ihe niiie
OF John Callahan, and was sent 10 tle Ghlieh,,aI
Tuesday for year and hail. lie VIII oe oio"s"'
IN tho CITY to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
COMMISSIONERS WASTING TIME.

1+uos Commissioner Wales's turn to preside at
the meeting of the Park commissioners yes'eFuay,
lanes Constable, in behalf of the trustees Oh me
Museum of Natural History, requested tEaC inc
fourth floor of the arsenal be set apart for inc use
of the Museum. as department IN "nicn p'l t
materials should be exhibited. lt Is ueSisnSu Iot
engineers mechanics and laboTers. tie sald IIlaI
Morris X. Jesup had made provisions Tor an chuo"-
ment fund of from : 1000 TO S2oOOo. 1,,.,..
A resolution was offered by Commissioner wares
re0uiring that all promotions III the Department he
made upon the grounds of good service,
and that those persons Grcm longest Sn3"ii in the
Department. This resolution was aIJpteu.
A second resolution by Mr.. Wales IN effect that no
persons should be removed from the service OF inc
department except for heing unfit for the place, or
for the purpose of reducing expenses, was lost,
Commissioners Lane and Olife voting against II;
MIR Lane SAID before voting that as ms men had All
been put out of the Department the
resolution would be of no advantage to INN lie
then called UP the three resolutions offered ny nm
az previous meeting me hfst one was iHaV
Frederick Law Olmstead should direct the WORK ON
the landscapes OF Central Park at salary
Of S$Ogo m ts Sed tEe sunerintendeHce of the
work on the trees and plants be under the super
vision of the experimenting gardener was also lost
Commissioners MacLean and Ollfe voting against
it, The third was that Calvert NauX landseaPG aren't
tect be relieved from giving his time 10 the depart
ment. Mr. Lane said that he based the motion on
the letter received from MI. NauX' Commissioners
Ollifa breaking in, out OF order, moved tnat
Superntending Gardener Fischer shonld he replaced
by Samuel b. Parsons, jr. Commissioner wales
brought mp his resolution 10 appoint calvert HaJlX
q Co, landscape architects To suit Mr.. Lane he
changed ii so that il would read Naux * Parsons
instead of NauX Il Co ,
II object to this double-headed business" said
Mr. Lane ave shOuldhave one man or none. Mr.
Vaux would shoulder the responsibility on to MI
Parsons and Mr.. Parsons would put II On TO MT.
Vaux 1t is bad enough here with two Commissions
ers all the time voting against the other TWO.
This resolution was not adopted. Commissioner
Olifte renewed his motion to discharge Superlntend-
ING Gardener Fischer and put Samuel Is. Parsons,
jr., in his place. lie and Mr. MacLean voted in ia
yor of the resolution, and Commissioners Wales
and Lane against it. Commissioner Wales said he
was in despair of getting proper supervision 1or
Central PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
LARGE ASSESSMENTS REDUCED.

The Assessment Commission has made its decision
in +he appeal from the assessments for regulating
grading and paving Sixth and Seventh;,avesi from
One-hundred-a feminist. TO the Harlem Rver
Commissioners Campbell. Kelly, Andrews and Lord
concnr and Commissioner Cooper dssentS
The Commissioners hold that, las these avenues;
bv reason of Central Park intervening, were cnt on
from the lower portion FIR business travel the al
most sole use of the avenues when completed was
for the pleasure driving of residents far beyond
their limits" For this reason the avenues lad Deeh
widened TO 100 feet. an extraordinary ana useless
width for any purpose relating to the property as
sessed" In pun suance of this extraordinary purpose
the Improvements were projected upGn an
sjoners are of the opinion that Tor
general public use, the standard width OF 100 feet
for the avenues would have been sufficient. lhcy
grading OF Sixth-avc. should be reduced 424
cent and that the assessment for regulating and
grading Scventh-ave. should be reduced 3"3
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FUND.

Mavor Grace announces that the following per-
sons have consented to act as a committee 10 re-
ceiye subscriptions for the National GARFIELD Monr-
ment Fund John H. Starin, William A. Cole,
Joseph W DreXe Charles NJ. Fry, James VI. Brown
and Charles Ii. Waite. Subscriptions Will be re-
ceived bv any of these gentlemen and handed over
70 the treasurer Charles NJ. Fry, for any amount
not exceeding 500 by any one person. 1t IS hoped
bv the committee that the amount expected OF TINS
city $50, 900. will be promptly made IN. for me
information Of the public the following facts are
stated: The National Committee, consisting OF the
following gentlemen J. H. Wade, chairman;
Henry b. Payne and Joseph Perkins, all oil CIeve-
land OHIO and having the matter IN charge desires
10 raise $3.50 900 III all for the purpose OF erecting
a sntabie monument at the grave OF the late PTes-
dent OF this amount $4,000 has already been
subscribed bv the citizens OF the City OF Cleveland
The National Committee IS pledged 10 raise not less
than 800 900 ia the State Of Ohio. They have
asked all the other States to contribute Sl0O,Ouo,
which amount has been distributed TO the several
States in proportion to their population and wealth
When sufficient funds have been subscribed II Is
the purpose to incorporate by law National NOR
umept Association, 10 be composed OF gentlemen
from each State IN the Union and under the drTec-
tion of this association designs will be adopted and
the money expended. e, ?, ~,
The following sums have been subscribed by the
gentlemen named: w. r. Grace, Charles NJ. Fry,
James NJ Brown. John II. Starn, William A; Cole,
Charles b. Waite. Joseph W. DrcXel, Nlchol Hatch
q Co, Lord & Taylor, II. q. Eahnstock, Harper ~
Bros and A. ). Hatch, each 500. In addition to
the above $23 cash was received from a Is. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONTEST

BALLSTON, y. Y, Feb, In the quo war
ranto action Of Richard OGonaan against William H.
Arnoux Judge Potter, OF whitehall. issued an order
January 20 directing that the testimony Of William
Wilson. of saratoga Springs. witness FOR the plaintiff
be taken and perpetuatcd by John II. Mcfarland OF
Salem as a special referee
The testimony Of this witness relates to the birth date
of ex-Jndge Gilbert McMastcr sper and owing TO the
old age and feeble health of the witness the evidence IS
taken now To perpctuatc il in case Of his death or
inability 10 attend the next term OF the Schenectady
Circuit curt in which county the venue Is laid The
next term OF that Court will convene on April 10.
The parties in pursuance Of the order, met ut the
Court House ia this village to-day. The plaintiff was
ana Iomorcaux Dakc * WLalen, of this place The
rrIoor was present person. The respondent also
present in person and hy counsel, General stewart L.
Noodford OF Newly oTk. The witness. william Wilson,
testified that he born on August J. leo- ana Ycd
ior the fret hrtyye years oil biz lie In the Town Of
Eelston where he was born. For the next twenty years
he lived on a farm In the town 90 1uiohj me next
twenty wears lac lived At West Milton tJdes, ana since
about len yearE al Saratoga Syringe. lHtss hhd Lc
might not be about the frat tittyhvr year, but
the two twenty year periods were correct. witness
kuaw cX-,Judgr e.. VI. Spcir from childhood; Ter
fathers farms adioincd; Judge fpcis father ana the
mother OF the witness were brother ana sister witness
remembered that Judge SptlT Was one 81 lodftccn
children, whom named IN the order OF their brth
and that the Judge one OF Twins VINO We're born IN
1910: the twin brother was named william, ana lived
only few days; Archibald -pt an t49ri uIyther was
born IN part OF March lSO2; JtaHuote SPer
sister was born 1~Ol, John j. rpcr IN lHo6, Moses
G.. sper in sos, and Bradford ia ISIS these dates
were learned in childhood were generally uHdcstood 10
be correct aud witness mad never heard lAeh dispute
until within the last few years ana men oy Judge Sycr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
HIKING FrY or HENRY BERGH.

Henry Bcrgh lccturcd last night at Associ-
alton Hall on the subject OF NIysecton vylsectcd"
The lecture-room was well Hllcd, and the gallery
packed with medical students, who for the purpose
of guying the speaker. Mr.. Bergh read from manu-
script Every sentiment against yyisection greeted
%, the students with OF Misses ana grOans The
names OF great psychologists IN every connection were
loudly appaudci Mr. Bcrgh frequently cleared his
throat witch was each time initiated by hundred or
two la tue gallery once The speaker took bit OF some
thing from hia vest pocket This a signal for pro-
ungcd applause and laughter When he referred to the
snients as boys might think ne did when they
learned sOnethng." he loudly applauded by those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
TIE INTERESTS OF AGRIcULTURE.

The annual convention of the National AgIicq-
turaI Association was begun yesterday at the
Grand Central Hotel. and viii continue during three
DAYS. There were about hundred persons present
Yesterday The following are the officers chosen
Tor lie ensuing year: President, Colonel ~ /.
Spragne, of Vermont; vice-presdent,, Henry T.;
AfvoTd of New-York secretary, l. ii. Iteall, OF
New-York treasurer III. w. NJ. McLaren; trustees,
4; " Miller NJ. Folsom, Theodore \. HaVemeyer,
Iowson Valentine and Samuel Remington. Let eIs
xyere read from President Arthur Governor C0rhell,
W. N. Eyarts, Mayor Low, Of BROOKLYN, ana many
cher exnrcssing their regret at beng unable 10 oe
0reSent, The opening address was made by the
president n r. Sprague, who spoke OF me great aa-
TYance in agricultural knowledge IN the last lew
years and of the increase the exports, General
IL r. Trema n of this city, in behalf OF the GU
zens welcomed the delegates TO the conception 20
New-York. lie also spoke on How TO move tue
Crops b. c. NOrthIup, OF Connectchi,
followed with an address Oh the farlIer )
Home" A paper on ensilagc was read by Dr. W. D.
Bailey, of Massachusetts,.
ensilage after which the secretary read paper
written by Seth Green on Fish Culture" To-day
Professor Arthur l.. Perry, Of Williams College, will
speak or the tarh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Feb. LIN the Court of ApI

ALBANY. Feb. LIN the Court OF Appeals
today present, the Hon Charles Andrews. C. j., and
associates the following business was transacted;
The following is the day calendar for Thursday February
Q: Nos % 90 90. 40, g. 1913, ~ H. 80
No. Gl-Martn ;. Cuykendal receiver ere, respondent
agt Corning, executor ETC. appellant
5OJ-Syracuse savings Bank agt the Syracuse Chem
ango and Railroad Company-Arsument resumed
and concluded. -
80. j0LThe People, etc. defendants in error ag Angus
tns y. Leighton. plaintin In efrOr->uDmltted. 90
j-Parick Delaney, respondent, agt Mary hSCOrlck
and OtheIs. anne lants Argument unln shed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
THE COUR1S.
COURT CALENDARs-FEBRUARY 2.

SUPREME COURT -CBAIsgas-aed nv Barrett. calendar
called at III a. m-NOs H. II. ~, 81. us. 1884, l7g. go
ID 2io PCS 1885, q7o I'll 273 "a! 27s, 1870. 2sl 28S
SUPREME CoUEI-SPGCIAL IRRx-lIeld BY Lawrence j.
law and Fact-Nos pa 4lO l2s. 49, ia 2Gl 76 lo9,
2S9 292 800. 3l 3l7 3ls 800 323 $50. 333 800, w.
343 800 3B5 1857, 36S 369. $40, 1863, 34j 243.
SUPREME COURT CIRCUrrPART lI-Held by Van 'orsl j.
Case ll9l Person ct al agt Crooks ana others Nody
calendar. 49, $50, ~,
PAIT III-Held by Don0huc, Mos. 1877 =, l70i S6I
sUrERIOR COURT-SPFCIAL TERM-Eeld by Sedg"ick, j.
No day calendar 49,, - ,r.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRfAL TERN PART I.-Ieln Dy Iruax,
NO 7Jl, Eggert agt Bonnet. No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TE.N.-Held by DAY. j.
No calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

MIR Yort Hofcl--Ex- Governor John W. Steven steven,
aon ~ EcntrcIy ~ pdJE Irenu H0tef.-Judgo MnItln
strong Of washington AbeTmdTe T;a Indge
Ere % Lex T. Low os California Windsor ifoh
rorse = ccmstock of syracuse rim hpenu, Hoxm
SIR iiwa, 4 j. Reed of England ttdrendoH
lei, WIsan .ur of the British Legation at Washhgon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

on the floor while the students hssed and groaned Now
and then voice cried take him out" or called
I" time" 80,
The speaker attempted TO show In the course OF MS
lecture that yyisectio had not met with practical
results and that such methods Of discovery were not
'ustitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

the course of her remarks. congratulated the CON
error Cornell had recommended in his message inc
bill to prohibit the dsfranchisement OF women c,,l-
zens. Mrs. Clara Il. Colby read an essay on tlle
"Social Evolution of Women" and General Edward
f. Lee. of Wyoming Territory. spoke at considerable
length. The convention will hold three sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

How II CANE ABOUT.-Child of inquiring
mind: YOn must he very old Betty-BettL Jl-t nne-
~ Misc. of ]. NJ: Are you, though DO yOu think
vouI ever two three hundred spnso some people
live a. sold a. that don't they b. Not nowadays, Miss
They did used ave SIGH abs ia times gone aud very
unpleasant 'abits they was, COS after rcachlE lew
hundreds they Oru bad al last they all ad 10 be
dr'V nded- Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

Several hundred women and a considerable num-
her of men attended the first session OF the annual
convention of the New-York state Woman Suffrage
xssociation which was held in Chickerlng Hall yes
srJav afternoon Among the delegates were Mrs.
Ciemsnee s. Losier, Mrs Helen NJ. Slocum, Mrs. h.
X, Kyder Mrs Clara Neymann Mrs; Emma Gates
CCo;ntI,nc Mrs Rayenhiil, and Mrs. Dacle GOss, OF
NNow-York. Miss Ella Jackson, Of Brooklyn, and
Mrs Mary r. Pell Of Queens. Miss Susan b. An
Ebony was among those on the platform: MIS-,
nnSyeaux Blake president OF the association. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
CTiTISTYCS or 1RRIVALS.

ARRIVALS or VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE
MONTH or JANUARY.
Nry yopE Feb I've give below the number OF arrivals
Of vessels from foreign countries at this port for the month OF
January distinguishing their class and nationality: rms
table the books OF the Government Ecpu at
tbr I,srcc Office by Alfred Mabic, boarding officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
MARINE INTELLLGENCE

MINIATURE ALIANAC TODAY.
sun macs 7Og sets jl9 Noon sss G2S hosnsaSe dyslf
ulGh WATER TC-DAY-FORESoON 90
Sandy Uook 7OS gov Isssd.. 7:i7 Hell Gate.-. 300
AFTERNOON. 800,
SANDY Hoax 1921 SOW Island S:l2 Hell Gate.....100l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

Earl a. Wilson's + and w brand of Mems
collars and cufs are Tho best. Sold every wher,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
Announcements
IT MAKES A NEW NAV OF ONE.

complaint was rheumatism wherewith Mr w Walker
OF Wnetoo Ind suffered for fifteen years after ryiDg
greaL many remedies without being relieved hnaIy
o"'eu ny o. 'aeoDs oi lie says he feels like man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
ANOTHER

al bought a Herring's Safe eleven years ago,
and during the past week IL Wa- subjected 20
many hours OF intense heat IN the destruction Of
my four-stOry factory When unedrthed from tie
ruins, seUerty-eght h01rs rom ne inception ofhe
IRE one side iC1S Ted hot Al IN books and papers
are pTeseTU,d The SGfe tetl face d0tcHW0rdS ~
the midst Of ttcentg odd berces Cfldrd.
A new safe Of another make, less exposed. in
the same building lost ITS entire contents, they
being burned to cinders. -
FRANK /. BLOCK"
Atlanta, Ca, January u, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

ENCOURAGE ACTIVE Digestion
nd enrich the nfantna circulation with AnRos uu
Food. Druggists and gro .ers sell IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
NEW-YOKK.

Tie Buildings Bureau condemned yeStcruaay ,ne
and rifty-cig,it-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
STILL ANOTHER.

"The safe in orr Office was subjected 10 tho
heat for fifty or sixty hours, but the contents
books papers and bauk-nOles-are preserved.
GATE CITY HORSE Il. Il. co.,
Atlanta, ga, January q, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

ave had two Of your CHAMPION safes in
our Office on the 2lst instant, when We had TIE
most disastrous dre since Lis lodr These safes
were subjected 20 very great heat and owing
10 the scarcity OF water, were hot for ab0nt
sixty hours before we cOuld get them ont Of the
ruins. We found the contents in good order.
JOHN STEVENS 4 co..
Atlanta, Ca, January q, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
MEsTCnESTER COUNTY.

NORTH TARRYTOwN.-A German, by tie name of
Henry Ritler,chcdt, after a prolonged separation
from his wife. who had 0bt incd employment as a
domestic with a family living AT North Iauytown,
was recently permitted to visit her; but As he was
intoxicated and abusive, he forbidden To repeat
ms visit when ne poIntcI a pistol at his wife and
threatened % shoot her. He was arrested but was
DISCHARGED on condition that he should leave the
ucighborhood On Tuesday his lifcics3 body was
found suspended in the barn of his wile's employer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
LONG ISLAND.

ty.iiyc. a resident of Wcstbury, and leading
Democratic politician Of the town OF North Hemp
stead went INTO Robinson Hotel al Hunter
stove almost instantly died. He had been troubled
4. L...- Il -..n.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

FlOrestOn Cologne is grateful 10 nyads be-
cause Is refreshing without the sckenDg effect OF most per
fumes. ~'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
q DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
at Weatherford, Tex.

"Our town was visited with very des.
tructive fire. Fortunately we had one OF yOnr
safes. which contained all our books. papers and
SO go in grcenbachs, all Of which were pre-
served. EVANS " MARlIN.
Weatherford, Tex, January 10, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

John MauOn, age twentv-SlX; OF NO ~ M! ~
ST. was rearragned yesterday before JISt ice cill,n
COMPLAINT of Simon Levin, at No: StGnton-st, Tor
having entered the premises of Simon Levin, NJ 10.
. Sfanton-st. on January y and having stoIeh
cloth and wearing apparel OF the value OF 500 lie
,ras lac for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

Louis Donate an ItaIion InbOIcr, age !WrHIH-
Tncsday night. at No. 453 East One,hundrHd-and
clevcnth-st., in quarrel with two other Italians
John Orlando and Rocco Deeso. Donate received
orlando and was taken to the Ninety-ninth Street
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
TIE TRLIL Of ALDERMAY JONES'

The presentation Of the case against Alder
man Jones upon the indictment charging him with
bezzng $500 from the Board OF Education by bogus
warrants, in conjunction with his brOther-n-
law g.. A. W. stuart, concluded in the
Court Of Sessions in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon and The Jury retired $50. This suit for embez
element involves n much larger than its indictment
shows for there civil suits 100000
now pcnding against Jones' 1t is claimed that stuart
took the money of the Board by fictitious warrants and
turned Jones' who used Tor their joint bene
IT. OF tie fifty CwO bogus warrants which
experts have unearthed. it has been found That
Jones deposited eight agsTegang 200 to his own
credit I'm OF the banks of Brooklyn. In the Proceed
ngs yesterday, ending The SIKH week Of prOiracted
trial Distrct-AOrney Catn concluded his address %
the Jury Judge Moore thea charged the Jury for forty
minutes He said the came under the llden act "
1879 the defendant il be shown beyond
q reasonable doubt tAat he received the money stolen
stuart knowing II 10 be stolen The failure Of the
defendant 90 upon the stand witness must not be
taken admission of guilt.
The jury into court 10 p and asked for in
strucons TO the precise meaning OF aiding aud aDet
charged in the indictment under the law. After
being us ructed they returned to the jury IL was
understood at that time they stood nine for acqui
la for CONVICTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-IIarry Crisp the leading
man in The world Combination. died here last night
He was born Ia Nashville th.rtyseven years and
had lately been resident Of Boston 10 which city his
wife will accompany his remains. He served IN the
Confederate Army during the War Ten years ago he
became UeHner of the Boston Mus, nm Company and
about years ago ne became member Of Nr Days
Company in NewYOrL lie ~aivnls leading man
during ms engagement IN this country.
ALBANY. April 2s Mrs. Jacob Wendell died suddenly
this morning She retired last night her usual health
sha was the mother y. -. Wendell and J. T. W lGe,
city. and az Mrs. j. Allen, Of New Ork and Mis-
H. l.. Hastcr OF POt-dam.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April 2s.-Wiluam Wrenn.
vetcren Of the War OF 1912 and pensOner OF the United
States died Yesterday in op0ttsy County IN the
one bUudI edith year OF his age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
4 CONCERT AT cHIcKERIyG HALL.

Chickering Hall was well filled last night by
an audience that gathered TO hear the complimentary
concert given to Emilio Agramonte by his pupils and
friends Most Of those present were In evening dress
and many Of the t0ettes were very elaborate. The
audience favored the different performers with hearty
annlause Az there were twenty zone numbers
upon the programme however, and request was also
printed requesting the audience not TO insist upon re-
calling the performers, no one was recalled a.
though the people manifested strong desire TO do this
many times Miss Ella Earl and Miss Elose Elliot, who
gang duet from Councils opera lie Tribut dc
Zamora >" Charles Hasselbrnck who played
two Spanish dances as VloLn 500 :
Albert King who sang Matters "Amo y; Miss
Emma Wilkinson who sang THE New Kingdom" by
Tours; and Miss Victoria horosih' VINO sang
scene and aria from DOnzettts Lucia o.
LaInmerInOOr" were especially 1aVOied WIN
applause and flowers. When Miss MorOsnl
appeared she was greeted with ary and long cOhtlh
ued cheers. nor De Angels accompanied Der song
with hute ObngatO che received much applause anu
u multitude u flowers.