davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
MR.. WHITES ORGAN EXHIBITION.

An accident to the motor having prevented
At An earlier date the exhibition OF the great Hook
& Hastings organ lately built in the new Church OF b.
Francis Xavier in West sixteenthst. Mr. John White
the organst the church. organ concert last
evening with the assistance OF Mr.. George f. whiting
formerly of Boston, aud organst OF the Cincinnati
Music Hall
The very large audience present listened with close
attention to the wellarranged programme, which
cluded Baeh's Fugue in @ minor Thiele's Theme and
Variations in fat. movement from one OF Mr. whit
ing's sonstas Mendelssohns Grand Sonata OPP 90, No
H. and his overture, written for military band. tran
scribed by W. T. Best the famous English organis
The new organ Is noble instrument throughout. In
size 1t but little short Of the Cincinnati organ, and
by far the largest In New.York containing great swell,
choir solo and pedal; IA all eighty stops fourteen me
chanieals -" and 1880 pipes In every quahy OF good
organ udins Il good TO deserve the attention
anu study all who interested In the noble form 0
music which IL illustrates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
4 MOTHER KILLS HER THREE CHIEbREN.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23.-The wife OF John
Zimbnck aborer killed her three children to-day. Tho
odest OF and the youngest eighteen
months. Tue crime committed IN a most brutal
manner "a che literally cut children TO pieces ana
discmhOweled th6m. Tho attention OF the neighbors
was attracted 10 the scene by the WOnans attempt
hang hersclf IN clubhouse. They cut her down and
took Der into tho house when the horrible epeciaoo
was discovered. Miro Mmbrick was at once arrested.
She took arrest worry calmly stating that shs had
read In the good book that u right to sucrHce
children" she 10 dOnDtless suffering from rogiOus in
sanity.
When an Associated Press reporter reached the dngy
apartment where the decd had been committed he be-
held terrible sight At the left OF the door stood
large lOI bed ana the soany, dirty bedcothing lay
the forms of tho threo htilo grls. They formed
a CHASTITY group. The eldest girl had a largo
number of gashes made with butcherkhfe all over her
body The arms OF second gill we're cut of the
shouders, and the lower eItremes hung TO the body
BY thn shreds OF skin aud flesh. The body COM
pietely disemboweed The body OF the
baby was cut mp Into ak pieces.
the head and extremes being completely severed from
the trunk Near the foot OF the bed n young woman
only partially dressed with disheyoed balf crOuched
the floor held down by two strong men. Upon a table
by remnants OF "a frugal breakfast,
and thrust among the cups and snucers lay the butcher
knife covered blood coopers knife or soaper,
with two handles. also smeared all over Win blood.
The had been caught ia the act OF hanging her
self TO tho knob OF door leading TO an adjoining
room, time the ifces forms OF tho child
were discovered on the bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
MUSICAL NOTES.

At the concert of the San Francisco Phil
harmonic Society on January Wagler's Z" Wakuren
Ritz " and the Parsifal prelude were given.
The London Musical World is authority for
the abatement that Joachim and saiut-saGns are
about TO make tour In the United States"
Arrangements for the Handel Biennial Fes
tIval at the Crystal Palace nearly concluded Sir
Michael Costa will conduct Niue Aloani will probably
sing IA "Tho Messiah" Nine Nilsson In Israel In
Egypt" and Nine Patti in miscellaneous concert
"The Redemption" is to be produced at the
Phladelphia Academy Of Music on Friday evening By
the Cecian Society," under the direction Of Mr. Michael
II. Cross, with Mr. Thomss's orchestra. competent
chorus and the artists In the solo parts 9s we're
heard at the first production OF the work IN NewHotk
The programme of the t5ird popular matinee
Tomorrow .tt.rnoon is model for such performance
There are but numbers Tho orchestra will plsy
NJ. OTTO F6TShsla's Ms. Concert Prelude and Fugue;
eaint-saG hss Symphonic Poem lie KOust d'Omphae,"
and the 1eknown arrangement from the tnird act Of
the "MeisteIsnger." Mss Jesse PnDey, OF Montclsir
young pianist Of known promise, makes her fret sp
peArance before q New-York audience in Schumsnn's
minor Concerto serenade OF MUszkowtkl and Lszps
" Rbapsodie Hongrose," No. - Miss Emily T. Dodge
soprano sings sOngs OF Jensen and LessmGnp and IA.
Mar Heinrich an aria from "Jessonca."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
VOTING rop SENATOR MCPHERSON.


lFRon THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE fRiBUNL'I
TRENTON, n, j., Jan. 23.-The Democratic
opnoson TO Senator Mcpherson which had attained an
apDareutly vigorous growth yesterday afternoon, weak
ened wofuy after the emphatic action OF the caucus
Last evennc and today the members who had opposed
his nomination submitted themselves TO be led as LAMBS
To the Every Of the four or i've voted Tor
Mcpherson this morning and they occupy at present
rather humiliaiing position Senator McPhersons
friends who are decidedly numerous now than at
any previous time this winter Indignantly deny that
any influence of improper character has been used 10
bring Messrs. Clarke Mclaughlin Flynn. Jewell ana
Kelly into line The denial obtains easy credenee be-
cause among other reasons, any different action would
have been foolish and unnecessary. The interviews OF
the Democrats with their constituents between Wednes
day last and Monday had wonderful effect In stinen'
ing the opinions of the Mcpherson The Assembly
voted on the Senatorshp after meeting this morn
ing The roll was called and Messrs Murphy and Ress
were reported absent. Both Mcpherson men. Dr,
Chattle nominated John II. Mcpherson, Mr.. Parsons
nominated Garret A. Hobart and MI GATOR n0minh Gu
Frederick T. Frelnghuysen On the first rolcau MessIs
Flynn HILL Chapman and Stejes did not vote. speaker
OCOnnOr directed the law regulating senatorial elec-
tons and requested every member 10 vote LOT
some candidate The roll was then called seconu
tme and every Democrat present voted for MI Mofle
He received 80 votes. Garrett A. Hobart receiver
"a and Mr. Gator voted for Frederick l. Frenngnuysen
Ihe result entered in the minutes and the members
drew "a breath OF relief. LIN the senate the Twelve ne
pubcans voted for Mr. Hobart and the nine Democrats
Tor Mr. Mcpherson. The joint meeting Will Dc he-u az
noon tomorrow, and there 10 now no reason TO expect
that any change from the vote OF today VIII De maue
Governor Ludlow to-day and all Is again serene III inc
Democratic party Of Hew-JerseY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
KIDNAPPED IN SIGHT or HIS uoygre

An aggravated case of k9naopnp was ra-
ported at Police Headquarters Yesterday A stona oo,
ing falling from the window Of an unfinished hudiny
NO l93 Canal-st, on Saturday fractured the skull Of
Ihomas L. Lynch little boy OF thirteen years. who
was standing in too close proximity It, The vounaea
lad was taken in ambulance to ST. vincents Uosn.,
where he died in few hours after his arrival there
Inc police ascertained that the boys home was at No
lls duberry-st where he lived with his mother Ellen
Lynch, on the second floor Of neat tenement building
Mrs Lynch had two children, the youngest being 10
sep age six When she learned OF the death of her old
es' eh the poor woman was nearly crazed with grief
o"e nau Inc BODY brought In Sunday from the hospital
ana placed In handsome coffin in one M her roons
eympathizlng friends placed wreaths upon tho coffin
anu s"e UP Win the bereayed mother She wished 10
nave the BODY OF her boy buried in Calvary Cemeter
ana yesterday she went to Police eadquarters 70 the
bureau OF Vital statistics to get burial permit DR.
Nage Informed her that he had already issued perm,
TO the father OF the child, Bernard Lynch who "a a
licensed vender.
According TO the story told to TRIBUNE reporter last
night by Mrs. Lynch she obtained legal separation
from her husband six years ago. He used her so badlv
that Justice Otterbourg decided that he was an unfit
custodian OF the two children aud gave them TO Mrs
Lynch She has supported them and herself ever since
then by sewing Her husband never come near her
from his home In Manhattanyile and whom Mr..
Lynch heard that he had obtained burial permit she
hurried home. There she found her husband who had
brought hearse and carriage from Misunderstanding
Inc vehicles stood before tho door and young woman
Lizzie thompson. was IN the carriage. Mrs. Lynchs
HUE son Joe was playing on the sidewalk near the
carriage at the time, -
In the room where the body lay MIRA Lynch found her
husband He said that no TO bury the child I'm
Westchester County. Although Mrs. Lynch wished II
buried In Calvary she made objection prepared
to accompany the hearse. Then her husband brually
told her that he had only carriage and that she
should not 20 TO the funeral there no room for
her Mrs Lynch begged In vain The brute or husband
and the driver OF the hearse took up tho coffin contain
Ing the body and started to carry 1t of The enraged
cared that they should not take her sons body
sne went with 1t TO the grave. After yainy trying
get her away from the door, the two put down the
coffin Mrs Lynch then moved away from the door.
Lynch with an oath ran down the steps and Selling the
little boy Joe by the arm he showed him toward the
carriage The woman inside reached out aud. pulling
him In spite OF the little fellows screams, Lynch and
the woman drove rapidly off with the boy. Mrs Lynch
ran screaming after them. The driver OF the hears
mounted his seat and drove or and Mrs Lynch finding
pursuit useless, returned to her Rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
MR.. sABINs CHANCES GROWING STRONGER
,Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 23.-The Legislature
took only one ballot for Senator to-day which resulted
in Wndom getting 81, against "A yesterday This can
not be considered gain. 1t merely signifies return OF
absentees who have voted for Window steadily. tits
recognized all hands that Window made fatal mis-
being when the Legislature fret began
the joint sessions otherwise doubts that he would
have bean elected the first ballot His presence hero
now VIII only add to the humiliation OF the defeat which
certainly awaiting him. windham shad long and
apparently satisfactory conference with State Senator
sabn friends have contemplated entering him for
the Senatorial race Mr. Sabin is stanoh supporter OF
Window, and assured him during their conference that
consideration would he ALLOW his name to ne used
while WinGom in the field. Yet in spite OF SaDins
assurance the general opinion lie that he VIII be openly
the field Tomorrow IHursday no matter whether
Window romans there or not DuuneiFs ten votes are
ready they are wanted and 10 these
Will added many more from the number now divided
among IA half dozen candidates Should WINDOWS pros,
pects become utterly hopeless mis- strength Will In al
probability 10 10 SaDin, together WIN cOhsIuersOe
following OF Democrats caucus OF Window men was
held Onight Theirs is not the slightest indication
showing the contest which Is growing extremely
iirfau WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
OPPOSING A CONSOLIDATION.

The argument on the motion to continue
the temporary Injunction recently granted In favor Of
MessrS Reed ana Bowen restraining the Boston, HoOsao
Tunnel and Western Railway Company, the Continental
Construction Company, the York, West Shore and
Buffalo Railway Company and the North River Con-
sruction Company from carrying out agreement by
which all the property Of the fret two companies is to be
transferred to the latter two companies had yes
terday before Justice Barrett In the Supreme Court,
Chambers. The plaintiffs aloge that they have con-
tract 70 build the road from Schenectady TO Buffalo with
the Boston and HOOsao Tunnel Company ana under
his contract they have spent about $780, 000 and have
incurred liabilities 10 large amount and that II the pro-
posed consolidation should DO carried out they will suffer
and irteparube damage The defence ia that in
reality the plaintiffs do not nave the set up by
Them. The argument VIII be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
MUSIO AND THE DRAMA.
THE LIEDERKRANz-ARIoN CONCERT.


It was noble benefit given last evening by
our TWO great German societies for the dement, o.
the sufferers nom the foundations In Germany
To say that stenway Hall itself was submerged Is
phrase easily suggested by the circumstances Dut IL
Altogether too weak The crowd may be imagined from
the statement, made good authority that e'Ooo
admission tickets were sold. The audience was OF
course very appreoave and lavish OF applause out tna
would In any case have followed such programme SO
admirably performed Besides the choral works already
noted in The TRIBUNE, Miss schel sang the FRAU
Nschtgau" and ain der Marznaeht" OF
Taubert and MISS hehhe ochu'
MAINS Err der Herrliehste Aliens both OF these
public favorltes being in excellent voice. Mr. Armn
schotte played Cberuoins "Water-Carrier" overture
arranged for organ Mr. Max Heinrich sahg the Tam
'bEuser Evening Star" romanza; Mr. Bayrhoher
played the andane from Rombergs Ninth concerto for
celo ana Master Willie TheodOrus played maryellonsy
well for such little lad duo OF Allard Tor TWO Violns
with Mr. Edward Moilenhsuer
Critical of singing OF tho two societies.
either with each other VITA standard Is mani
Testify out Of place The work Of both delightful
Mr. and Mr. Fred. Stens sus aimed the solo paris
in the final and very interesting suite oil Noksneder
which Mr. Quicken accompanied with his usual DELEGATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
A TRAIN THROWN DoWN An EABANKMENT
SEVEN DEAD BODIES FOUND AND HIGHT PERSONS
MISSING.

SEVEN DEAD BODIES POUND AND HIGHT PERSONS
MISSING.
WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. pa dispatch from
Keyser, w. Va, to The InteIhgencr, says: One of
the most terrible railroad accidents that ever Oc-
CURED In this part of the country happened on the
Georges Creek and Cumberland Railroad run
ming from Cumberland TO Homecoming, Md,
to-day. three coal trains, consisting of three
locomotives. ffty-two hoppers and seventeen gon-
dolas. all loaded started from Cumberland about
o'clock this afternoon. All were coupled together,
one engine in 'front.' another in the middle and
another in the rear, this being the safest
way to get down grades this bad weather
In going down one of the steep grades
about ten miles from Cumberland. the trains De;
came unmanageable, and started down az ieariui
rate Of speed. On treStlework the front ehgngg
few the track. dragging ali tho men, cars ana
locomotives after it, and rolled down
steep hill hundred feet to the tracks OF
the Eckhart branch OF the Cumperiahu
and Pennsylvania Railroad Seven dead Dodles
were found in tho middle of the wreck Each tram
consisted OF conductor, two brakemen, nreman
shd an nElneer, in all fifteen persons, not one Vi
whom can he found alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
DIsPosING OF A SILLY STORY.

George F. Hoar has enough sins TO answer 10
ithonI loading MIN down with alleged au horsnip
81 or alleged connection in with, forged tee
gram which used 10 make him ms own successor ~
that the false report was sent broadcast over
the laud. for. on account OF H. many {,. we"
Srea Injustice me Albany Argus basing its statement
upon the false goes So Tar as 10 deosre tra i.
Hoar owes his reelection great crime Ihere IL
no good reason to suppose that forged ele gram was
Osed by ANYBODY to further the Interests OF hoAr OF
ybody else That sort business far as appears
clearly belongs exclusively 10 the Republican o;aWars
of New-Yo-k. 1t Is pretty well UNDERSTOOD heIe-
abouts thai Mr. Hoar reelection to the OLD re
publican machine" which will resort to anything
fhort of crime 10 secure it's ends aided by Deuo-
cratic fatr pas II Governor Butler could nave Deen 10
Easninglon last week instead of this, and Colonel
Frenon could have Washington, OF san francisco
or Europe or other distant place, TINS raise sGp
would probably, not have been taken ana the LeGlss
chances growing beautifully less, or else o9r woulI o
this time been beaten, ana fahney' noUinsoA VI
some other equally az good man. elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

ie'eu on STANDS In nuInerous places. Music and re-
ireSnents were provided. Among those present were
Mrs. william Ward Robbins F. @. Baldwin, Mrs. Van
uerpoe Mrs. William G. Reed, the Misses Croaby, the
1 Kisses ioung' Stacey Clark, bingham sOhiefeliu.
Mr. ana Mrs Schiefen. the Misses schiefelin Mira A..
anu MISC Lawrence, Mrs and the Misses
iano, mis5 Leh0y Mrs Charles Townsend Mfr and Mrs
EDWARD Bel, Miss Wfbmerdng, Mr.. and Mrs Blntch-
ford, Mr. and Mrs John +. Hoffman, Mr. and Mira
lawrence Turnure, Miss Jean rurnure William eating
Miss Cutting Newbold Lawrence, Miss 0ertrnde law
renee Mrs William E. Dodge Mrs. George b. Bllss Siss
and Mrs. Chsuncey NJ. Depew. WIN 49,
Miss Sargent, daughter OF John o. Sargent. enter
tanned the Impromptn Dancing Glass last evening at her
house, No 2S East Thlrtyfth-st. Mrs. j. A BostwIek
gave dinner party last evening in her house. No SCI
ttfth-ave. The table handsomely decorated with
bouquels The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rockafeller
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Mr.
anu Mrs y. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Robinson, MIR
anu Mrs. Kniokerbacker, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hazene
Mrs Charles Abernethy gave reception yesterday eff
at her house, No. 80 West FfCysiIt There
was large company present. Among those who called
on Mrs. w. II. Vanderbilt at her reception yesterday
ternoon were Mrs. Mum, Mrs. Higgins, NIrs +. T.
James, Mrs James Sloane, Mrs Townsend and Miss
Lawrence Mrs John NJ. Cornell gave large reception
last evening at No. 80 East Thirty seyenthst Late in
tue evening there was dancing, stubs orchestra
furnishing the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
TIE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN SIX BUILDINGS.

A fire broke out yesterday afternoon In n
twostory frame house at No 1872 Greenost. Bfooklyn
and extended 70 five adjacent dweings. causing loss
of $4,000. The house whore the fire broke ont waa
owned and occupied by Patrick MoAllstor, grocer
whose loss was 81 900 Thomas Hane. the second
floor $500 by fire On No. 100. by Robert
McAllen, the loss was $1,000. Tue loss 10 Thomas
McElroy. who owned aud lived at No 1914. was ~ 400
A. McCurdy on the second floor, lost 500; William
Muller the same 1OOr 900 and john Teller tho
The fire also extended 10 No lss. where the lo,s
George Cleveland. owner, was 5000 Charles Hawley,
occupant OF the first floor lost $780, and Charles Beck
the tond nOor los, 500. At No. 1873 the loss
about $3.50 to James Gion Tue Cause OF the fire Is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

means to meet deficit in its treasury An effort by Mr.
Chapman OF jersey CITY, to have tho bonds exempted
from taxation failed After being amended the liu
passed asecond reading and referred to commit
tee to be printed as .mended.
UARpIsnrpc Penn Jan e3-Tn the Senate House
resolution cOncurred in approving the action OF Con-
gress aud the President In passing and signing the CY
female suffrage. William II. Smith. OF The Phddstphia
Epenig Star, and at present member OF the Gas trust
was nominated by the Governor to-day TO succeed
David H. Lane as Recorder OF Philadelphia The noni-
nation OF James T. Lindsey for HarbOr Master OF Pla-
delphia was confirmed by the Senate.
DOVER Del Jan 23.-Noticc was given In the Della
ware Senate this morning Of bill amending the state
Pilotage law The bill has not yet been received but
is learned that 1t Il designed cOunteact the eject Oh
the POtage bill pending before the Pennsylvania legs-
lafu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
THE HoBoKEy ELKVATED RAILROAD.

The committee Of the HOboken Common Council
b. w HON VAS referred be application of the North
Hudson County Railway Company for permission
TO erect an eeyated railway from the ferry in liO
boken TO jersey CITY Heights reported last night
that they had rad several interviews with the di-
rectors of the company but werU unable TO come to
any satisfactory agreement, Inc company, tho
committee reported, had refused to pay the city
cuded their report with recommendation that the
matter should De submitted 70 vote OF the people
at tho charter election IN April next. Tho report
was accepted aud the recommendation adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
SEVERE COLD THROUGH THE COUNTRY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The temperature at
O'Clock q. IN. was 200 below Throughout this
gon the temperature has for days beon OF
binary severity the mercury ranging from 100 at Chi.
cago to 600 below zero the latter at Winnipeg last
night. Trains running hours behind schedule time.
Dispatches received at clock this morning from
points the western extremity of the cold belt indicate
q rising temperature accompanied By snow.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, JAN 29-Yesterday morning at 7
O'Clock the thermometer registered 27o below zero the
owcst point reached in this city according the record
In the Signal Service Office since February D. 1875. No
trains arrived UP to late hour yesterday except
from ST. Paul Most Of roads did send any trains
out. Tho wind, however has gone down. and the wealth
er has moderated somewhat, the Thermometer ind
eating 12o below zero.
wrSSIrEG. Man, Jan. o3.-The mercury here is 400
below zcrO-the lowest record.
TORONTO, Jan, 23-RepOrts from various parts OF
Canada represent the weather the coolest of the sea
son, the mercury ran glng from zero TO $50 below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
THE PRINCESS LOUISE IN CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON s. c., Jan. 23.-The Princess
Louise will embark board of II. NJ s. Dido at D. H.
tomorrow, aud will start for Bermuda at 7 o'clock on
Thursday morning She will be accompanied by Miss
Mcneil. Miss Hervey and Joceline Bagat. To-mor-
row night at $50 o'clock the Marquis OF Lorne
Colonel DE Wnton, Colonel TourteOtte, Captain Bsgst
and Dr. BuTnet will by the Northeastern Railroad
for Canada They viii stay day two in WashIn gton
on their way. To-day has been the first clear day In
week. The Princess aud her maids OF honor took ad
vantage OF the dine weather and had long drive In the
morning and walk In the afternoon, and both the
Princess and tue Marquis express themselves az nuoh
pleased with Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
ONO REPUBLICANS IN CONFERENCE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 23.-A Republican
conference, preliminary to the meeting OF the
Republican State Central Committee 10 be held
tomorrow, held tonight. Addresses we're made
by Governor Foster Ex-Governor NOyes General Gros
yenor and others. The tenor OF the remarks was that
personal ambitions should be temporarily laid aside In
order 20 the success OF the party
at tho next election Stress laid the necessity
OF carrying the next Legislature, as an important
factor OF success in 1894 letter was
read from Senator Sherman against the
liquor traffic an Issue. resolution adopted 10
devote days 20 the NEXT state convention Which, u
"a thought, viii DO held early.