davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
DEATH DUE TO DESTITUTIOX

Deputy Coroner Conway yesterday made an
examination Of Charles Mooney. age nifty hVe
who died in a lodging house at No l54 Thompsoh-'' on
Saturday morning. Death found 70 be due to vans
and necrosis Of the bones OF the leg. resulting nom
wound which Mooney received In the war.
The dead man was said 10 be grandson OF william
Mooney one Of the founders Of the TammanJ Socety,
who power local politics and extensive owner
OF property around the City Hall square. He left ths
property Rennier '. Mooney, who bequeathed "haS
remained Of Of at his death 10 his three daughters 20
the exclusion Of his Charles. The Latter
entered the army and he received wounds one In ths
head and in the ankle % ate he had tried 70 get
pension, but we waiting for the Government TO act no
became destitute.
lie made his home here whenever would let ina
fellow sleep here" said Frank Carroll the Darkoeper
o. grOgshOp Wooster ana beecker sts, last night
iI- wound gave him much trouble, and he spent mUch
time last winter IN the Charity Hospital 90 blackweIA
Island. He was nhuWany turned ont Of that instltG
ton. He came mere ana lived out dogs iie on The
streets. On saturday mOring he said - me- For Gods
sake give me "a drink that may not fail dead IN tho
street don't want one OF NV be picked mp IN
the street. gave MIN drink and tue next morning
heard OF Au being dead Boa the lOcent lodging house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
JOHN ALLEN. ,JP.

John Allen, ir.. OF Buffalo, one of the best
known connected with the transportation interests
the Northwestern lakes died at the windsor Hotel yes
terday from the effects OF paralysis induced by epilepsy
He taken Il a month and FOR the Last week
had been steadily sinking Mr.. Allen born n Roches
ter. y. y and fy-sx years Old His father al one
tine Was MAJ OF city. Mr. Allen early entered The
lake transportation business and successful Ia
developing 10 % large proportions. lie OF the
organizers OF the Western Trans pOr-ati0n Company.
wi.h has been in existence twenty-five years and
wa its president during that time This company has
been the lake connection OF the Network Central Rail
road aud recently 10 was reorganzed into the Western
Transit Company FOR the purpose of increasing the
efficiency of service NJ. Allen director or Tho
New 0rk Central Railroad FOR about eight years lie
aIn4-scd considerable wealth hut never marie A.
though Boz member o me Executive Committee
OF the New-NOrh Central Company. Mr.. Allen business
slglrF aud ability raaaeJ"t him valuable member NJ
the board of directors and I- ad Wee often governed u
p0If4ut questions of policy n the nfgcmrnt ~ fh'
company Ills kindly nature and strict integrity won FOR
BIN general esteem and respect among bis friends. The
funeral So ID De held I'D Rochester hence tIt body was
taken from this city last eoFca.n- 1y Mr. Allen 3
brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
YORK or THE STEAM COMPANY.

THE GROUND COVERED AND BUILDINGS SUPPLIED
- - ..-
WHY THERE ARE NO EAPLosIoSs'
Calling at No % Cont land ST on Saturday,
a. =. - .tto,,
IRlBiN NJ reporter inquired OF W = AhuIe"s' P
OF the New-lOrk steam Company:
"Uo il il that we hear no more OF explosions in the
-,
sUee's
''Verv easily explained replied M Andrews. good
o.. m, fr.c,,ap+lv called unou IN An ver
'''"''' ~ -, 49,. H. -. -. -, ~.
questions about explosions Inc l'e ~ 'nee ! anu H's
thing steam explosion IN the streets OF
Mar y,rl, T;cra have been ga explosions Another
N'" '''~' AN'.' nv - - - .,,,,
company now deiihci' Adi -J9''i' VI i'" ~ -
caused these explosions. man-hOe is place idISe
ENOUGH for man to oct III. and work with tools Under
-, 4, .. ,t,.. rsio,
ulef sy-lem mah-ho's were IelHieu ~ 'uo
Joints, every hundred feet The ground In New-lOrk Is
r,,,os -t.t ,s ,rd tto.o toi.. bocoue reservoirs
L - w -....
Tor ltS aecunuauOn Where the least spark "o'u' -I''0
IT, They were as dangerous key 0f powder with the
liza cH borso,s bo,f st-iry fro o- tho stone rlve-
49,. -. -
meht OF cigar s'hhl might cause an eNpioSou ~ my
time OR company has such thing a man-hole any
vbere C,r exnason iipa are 90 feet apart but they
- - - 5i,,.r,s ,,,d mo- r,c,,ir,g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
ALErTER FROM MR. TuRNBrLL.

10 the EdtfOF or me 4TtOHhc
SIR: In the account of the failure OF Charles
" Ha-sler in your oi to-day. some statements are
made concerning my SELF which reflect ON my integrity
am charged with ni,appropratiug funds belonging TO
MI Hasser ana with having been discharged FOR THIS
reason. These statements all OF them absolutely
untrue l voluntarily left Mr.. Hassler's service on
November l. 1-53 and after that date he lasslcr fire.
quenty mporuued ne o enter into partnership with him
upou terms proposed a- summer by him. whereby was
IN furnish $4,000 cash and no % contribute his
experience. and 1 have letter from him late a.
January r. I.s4 urging settlement OF the partnership
roIert which declined when learned Of his real con-
d.ron II - true that in the summer Ot
l--I and the summer OF 1--2 acted o.
his AGENT while De was IN Euope lint every dollar
collected 3y me wa paid him during those periods my
accounts were promptly rendered and approved by hlm
and since November !. l--2. have uot collected one
ar f3r him and have had financial connection with
tl. concern except TO loan MIN money. li7ichd OF
hon, indebted To- Linn Ic owes me over 9tuv Tor i"l't
aytrrrI and loaned H.u. ami -uli ha- DrtH D.o-ut
trIf-f him lu NcW-tI-eN to recover TINS money Dc IN
,I.n rt t.laf Al.. U..rr lI- begun Two SUITS aga
r, ir rI, city, but DO w.u uc ut'-pId1I shown on iH'
fr of flr-, suits shat Ar. I,-irr r JAS DEBTOR ioi Over
81 GOO as have before stated, and 1ii ahuAlhlIl '
d, meet many times rAc amount claimed bi hf HL7't
in his suits against iIn. Il'"l j.. l' D.'' H.
Artc- York. March ld l--l. 90 bl"'"""1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
e0cI4L GOss.PN NEWPOFE
MEMORIAL TABLETS - DINNERS ARRIVAL Sur
PRISE AT A WEDDING.

IA MORAL TABLETS DIANEk- Al.ltl AIS =
PRISE AT A WEDDING.
NEWPORT March 15.->t. Gaudens, the
sculptor il in town business connected with
the memorial tablet OF the late Rev. Charles
T. Brooks, To- be placed in the Claiming Memorial
Church. II vii consist OF a bronze medallion likeness Of
MI Brooks, mounted tablet with suitable in
scriptons Nj 81. Gaudens is now engaged a memo
rial of the late Dr. Bellows, % be placed 10 All Souls
Church NewYork, which viii be elaborate and viii
st ~ bronze egy the subject clerical robes with
appropriate text.
Il is reported here that the 9TH New-York Regi-
ment VIII visit Newport during the coming season.
F. C. Lawrence IT,, OF NewYork has leased one Of the
Livingston cottages.
John g. Hecksher OF NewYork, mas rented the
Wheeler cottage. the beach.
General Meredith Read will occupy the Lieutenant
Little cottage, on Everett Place.
Mr. and Mr. c. NJ. Oeuchs gave a dinner party last
night their guests being Mrs Grace TuruDu. Mrs Lit
tie Mis- Hunter, Henry Eldridge John Whipple
Misses Gilbert, Captain Field L. S. ", Lieutenant Car
ter L. :. y, and " llam r. Hunter.
A handsome villa is being erected here for William
Bnney, Of Providence.
Among the cottaeers I'm town during the week were
Major heOeorc K Gibbs and wife and Julian T. Davies
and wife Of New-Yor and W. r. WhitehOuse and wife of
Chicago Mrs. salter Of NcwYork has arrived at the
The late Mrs. Fenno Tudor has many friends and
Rear Admiral Noruen, United states Navy, mas arrived
at biz cottage on AryausL lie has been critically III III
BO-t0u FOR several weeks.
The National lawn tennis tournament Will De held at
the Casino.
The cOtagers and hsbues Of the clubs are much excr
ci~cd over the marriage OF Guy Wd1ne, son OF Colonel
q. +. NaIlHg D., the wei bhO"h sanitary engineer 10
Mrs, Green, d widow of East Greenwich with three chill
drcu Neither he marriage intention nor even the court
snip was known 10 the youH% man dearest relative, OF
friends. The bride h The sister Of Aer husbands step
mother.
Raymond Belmont IS the guest Of hs brother. oliver
Hazard Perry BemUnt, Of New YORK, at Oakland, near
Newport.
Buchanan winthrop Of New-Yors. has taken No 3
Pndrd cottage.
-cauvcr Van Rensselaer,, who died recently at New
Bruins wick y J occupied the Derby cottage 81 this place
for years II. a.. uuu,eT gave "a dinner party few
evening" ago. ui- guests beng Mr hr Charles VI.
Oericls. H. r. EldrldEe the Misses GIurIr Mrs Little
Colonel s., E Honey. Mrs Hunter. Hiss Hunter. John
WhIpu.c and -. j. DrpIOis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

ALLENMarch 10 at the Windsor Hotel, View York. John
Allen, lr, Of hunaio, y Y 10 M 5e' year ~ az, lge
the 18th inst, at IN
Western papers please copy.
BROWN-At his home MOntclsir. IT,, satur
FnnrraI at , y m Iue-,iIy March -
Trains leave foot Of Barclay and Christopher sts al l. ID
Carriages will De II waiting
Friends a kindly req esteG not 10 send flowers.
BROwN-At Rye New-York March b. l37i, Geors,
Brown in the ia year Of lis age -
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend his funeral ser
vices ar hi- late residence IN M0nia llarch H. al '9'
ir1,es III be IN whiting At Harrison Depot q, meet 2o
p train ron Grand Central Depot
BoNNELL--On Friday morning, March "a, l84. al san
the Rev. Henry Svnnott B0nneu. aged Il years
Intement, New Tacoma, Washington Territory
DTER-Ouver IT, Sew Haven. March Is, aged y years
place residence Of the Rev Oliver
Dyer, IL Mt Vernon, On Monday. March L. AZ o ciocA
HAvENs-On Saturiay morning March =. Asher C..
Ravens 10 fhe 6jtl year ~ hi- are.
funeral from i,- laie rsif no. SO 305 East Just
Tuesday morning. 18th inst. at l0 O'Clock
HAWKE>WO RTH-on saturday 18Th inst, E.a D., wlts u
Roatye, and cld m, invited to attend tie funeral
vices al christ church, corner 'l4Fe anu '''A'l' on
InferurnL Al ~ lOo-aNn
JOS E--4, Jy..ey a. -14iay " Te III Emily T. VIE ot
h,..llEe- an5 -t-l.l' OF t' t Ia i, ts,..
fop.3 ,c e ,. II.Sig. March Is at oc.6ck
WHIDDEN-ANGELL-At tle residence o. Their grand.
parents. r. ruAIy D, Charles iol ls-
yer ,,5I. -,, ' ,r i9r,i If i-r H. saa sadie Az.
eeI WtUdea " .oaper.t0wn, D'kora
WfFn-En-arai into rast ~ Greenwich Conn TlrrsiIy
evening March s lll7s sarah Nee- IN the '1th year Oh
Relatives anl friends are respectfully invited 20 attend no
M IN and at the second C0usgesauoua Church al 80
cifraep in attendance on arrival Of loII and o'clock
y M- Trans from -c"-l 'iN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
SEEKING 4 VIEW BrILDl}G Law
woBENGAGANsr MIR. E,rERBRooEs BILL.


riE POINTS u t'NIi'' '"' -'' --'
IlNDLAl AND li- i'
,rt.. t-.~, C.,,,,.,i..;oners I'll, INSPECTOR of
, ',..-. ..i .,i ,...,, .,,fefc.t.d I'm "A proposed
- r vl.b ,,o.II ,...-. -..e erection of an ur-
- ami .r....-l,... .-.ro...ir- iu TIL. pi--
...y last f,.. thai. .... q Inv vii. ae passed. by
o.. ,,.,t I.-..re a... .t.a. o- prominent 1c-
.f,+. rl -r,.s ...,-rf- OF building mater
i.. ,....+.. reviewed. "A bin ulDa was prepared by
1..,...,.. .,..... fv. years ago .u. Uucu was
l..tr -.,. ..... ...a.. b.. $50 ...l I--3 ,lr
r.-l-,.r ..- -.- .,a r.....i.u- 20 Albany rejected
.,. f. f ..,, ..... . measure Tho objects
l- ls. r. -. ,r,-.et both tb. 5r,rer.r-ovvncrs and
-. ,..s ~ .. .r this .itv ernu the schemes "
f.l,ee-. who ,vr. ..- DOB ..H.t dangerous bu, 'ugs
Go. ri r ID, .,. -fuI rl..- and at tie -lt.e time I'D
.,. t..... t...t..t Cd, .... efI ,-r.r.e ryf.rh
rt lowed the ii- made some ch4n4e- ina 10. but
.... ... -,.- i.l .. D., destroy Ida. oriaiual OH
,,... .,..i ,..,.i,.r. of bf-
iecfs of iAe measure. u i.'' '-'''' ''-" W. -'
.,f re futr hearty approval 60 tur 'l when 10 was
+ I'm A,,l,,. soon after the beginning of the present
session of tae state legislature ln' senate committee
having charge OI rIr ui hH- gwen hearings I'd HuHeI
nj b.d.r. and pr8rartg-ovucrs from this ci-y who OPP
oi Ou-.'0' ~ Ia . t,.o rr...t...-.r+.,. IN
I"7'' i' '..- -.. .-..
Saturday that most of tI' proper5'o"HeI7 VINO
,,,,r.d N SECURE the rejection OF the bill I'm the
, ,.,, ,,.,..,+l.g from, oreeriur bu ,lings which
senate Ma" '''H Pi'' - 49, = 81
would have been unsafe. we're known 10 nave reel
- f tostiv u, tne Bureau of Buildings because they
ms W ,.. 80 80 lrs....,,e. on tenement
houses which they owned.
The opno4itIon has been centred at length favor Of
Oll - -, ,.p 81, r+cr +be one drawn b,
OH ""''N va 49, - - a., r.,-,r ., ~.
NJ -, -, Ii.i,o,sst btlders Tho chief
-. ., ra .o-caIled amended bill il q
feature OF the 'o'"I'U ~"
section which creates Court OF Appeal
70 " A.io' -, ,,,at , ir,. ~ nosti,ns which
Board are 20 ne appoln'eu ny '"'u0 u p'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
OBITUARY.
JOEL EASTMAN.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUvE.I


BOsTON March 16.-JOel Eastman died ut
Conway y H.. to-day, age eighty-six. He born IN
Salisbury, N. H. February %. 179s and graduated
from Dartmouth College in 1894 Among his classmates
were Benjamin W Bonnev, IL. D.. OF New York; George
b. Chamber, Of Vermont Abel Underwood Judge Of the
Circuit Vermont and Charles W Pcaselec, eX-
Congressman from NewHampshire Mr.. Eastman
adopted the law his profession. and occupied several
positions OF trust lie was member Of the LEGISLATURE
for several years. and appointed United states Dis
tuctA Attorney for NewHamp-hre IN ISL He held That
position until the advent OF the Polk amlnistration
when he was succeeded by Franklin Pierce. lie was
Judge of Probate for Carroll Comfy n l-56, ana
held the office until disqualified by age l-Gl In 1853
De- was nominated Congress hY the Republicans. hut
waq defeated by Daniel Torey. OF Portsmouth. by "a
plurality OF ghtv lie delegate 20 the chicago
Convention III I-~U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
PRosrLcIs Of THE MORRISON BILL.


IuE yI.ws ORA DEMOCRATIC SENATOR.
Senator Vance. of North Carolina, was met
y "a IuBr, reporter Al the 81 Denis Hotel laT' even
u- Iu response TO inquiries concerning ih' i''.-"-
nm, l.,a,r,t. with, REGARD 20 the Morrison BIN Dee
.a.a:
~rncy are favorable TO its passage by the House
can't -ay about the Senate
own the l.ou., Democrats hold caucus Oh itT'
"Thrre j. t4k ol caucus, but o"li iA"A " VIII ''
necessary. Itha- iu its favor clear mJony' ana ''
one need vote for 10 under caucus hit'''u' 10 '''
p4.s,re II cannot be reasonably opposed il j. mild
I..r.,,.. 9o ,.r cent reduction. 30 does what t-r
MalrI u proposed to du, nlt didn't a. Do tlI"'u u'.'
jA- Morrill, UI instead oi MAKING % wen .'l ',
I.t,uuc t,cumu aflug tuc treasury iI' '1u' l"N VI
tur taIin Del Necessity aud VIII De- 7u-'-h "a ,t 90 OH,
What do fhr Democrats ln your state .H4AA ui '--
Presidential prDspcctHT . ..,.,t
sIury al az sea, completely Al 1ttt - ~ ~@NN4
dA.es They have 10 choice - ye-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

exemplary and untring etiquette The host was present
NJ this place where met the Celestial pair and politely
said to the interpreter And how Is HIS EIceheucy 70
day :" ne h 4 Number One thank yOu" said hand
some Young Mr. Chiu with proud conseousness OF utter
ing the very best quality Of gilt-cdged English Prince
Cbeng looks rather elderly 20 be- the husband or 40
young n wife a. he brought with hun here-one OF for
she il said to be eChtecni-hc father OF so
vounr n princess a. the six months-Od baby whom he
has named Nj american after the great country ~
her birth The baby is a charming new bond between
the public and himself and the Legation she Il ire
0uentlv brought down TO be shown to callers. Her
mother Is visible being lddy OF rank. hnt tne
nurse the child native woman, brings her down u
her arms 10 Doe DISPLAYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
THEOnORF 7. RARKER.

~ TLT0IH'TI ~ III T'II'T-'T'T
Bo-ToN, March 16.-Theodore T. Barker,
musician and composer. Of this city died on SATURDAY
age sixtT-fve. lie was born IN Newbuyport and spent
the most his life IN Boston and Providence In the
latter city be successful music teacher and voca
ist pianist and orgaus and enjoyed the personal friend
ship OF cxGovernors Anthony and smythe and other
prominent people. He a graceful writer and during
three trips Europe he wrote entertaining letters TO
Boston papers He composed forty fifty songs and
Instrument Al pieces which attained widespread pOpu-
larity. He for many years employed by Oiyer DIT
u Co. In the translation OF italian. German and
French operas several years before his death be
afflicted with partial deafness, which compelled him
70 abandon his profession teacher ana singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

number II was decorated with glazing red and sdea
paper band that continually slipping toward the
butt and was ~ often readused with both hands me
smoker glanced at the companion next MN, ana s s
grayely handed him the cigar grateful grun and the
second German blew the smoke through his nostrl5.
He about 20 continue in his newly fOund paranse
when the cigar was distracted from hs mouth by tne
third German who settled himself down 70 the unnter
rupted enjoyment OF the butt calculating at each tho
turned TO the pOssessor and remarked In strangely
Invented English: Gus dot vos peter gO0t IL Vos cost
IN wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
THE FILUEE or CH1RLES " HISSLER
CHARGING HIS CLERK WITH CEIAIE-rHE CLFEE
DENIAL.

IUATLINE Ms IITHN WIN IIIHT-IIit
DENIAL.
Charlie. W IIasser, the railroad broker an
account OF whose failure published Yesterday said
10 TRIB ~ reporter last evening: Ny embarrassment
a. hope only temporary one expect 10 be able 10
make q settlement with my creditors and RESUME bust
ness again within few months. Henry Iurnbu.L my
clerk against whom have brought st for The recovery
OF funds msappropriaed by him. had been my employ
about ten years and enjoyed my confidence ON my
return 10 my Office In December after long -ic kuess
found thar rurubuu had been investing not Only hi-
oFn money but money OF the firm Ia mining stocks.
IL was because his lO@ that he nlsapp Oprated the
funds Of our house am nov endray ring 10 ind out
what has become OF number Of bonds which dis
appeared while Turnout 10 charge 0f the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
TEMPERANCE WORK ~ UTICA

UREA. March lG-A p. Burdiok, of Derby
ter Madison County the temperance advocate tonight
closed the most .cce.f Temperance revival held
u this c,r Two Thousand people listened t0 l- closing
lecture. lie goes from here 90 C4r1ouda.c, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

H. and was reversed David Huyer, who was one 0,
the most In advocating the removal was eiecten
president Of the board OF trustees, and Mesrs Chcey
and Miller still remain IN the board. James t. Lsrr ono
OF the stewards said TRIBUNE reporter 81 was az
first In favor OF the movement The excitement ran high
for time but It is aayed There IL no bitterness
left and everybody seems tn believe that the Ocst nh
we can do is To stay where We are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-FOr New-England
warmer fair weather and westerly winds shifting to
souherly.
For the Middle Atlantic states. warmer generally fair
weather. winds shifting to southery, and lower barom-
eter.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee warmer followed
by colder parity cloudy weather local rains, sOuhery
Wind. becoming variable and lower barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weather,
local rains or snow. -outhey winds shifting 10
colder uorthwestery. lower barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
A Certain Cure for oil Coughs.
JAYNE's ENPECToRASr

IHndbOrz's Perfume. Edema.
Luntb0rgs Perfume. NlreCill Mel Rosa
LuudDorg Perfume. Alpine Violet.
LundU0fgs Perfume, Lily Of tle valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

WADE-CHAFFEE-On Wednesday. March 70. az Newport
T. by the F. Rando pm. Robert Bailey Wade
OF Brooklyn 10 Mrs Ellen ChAee. daughter VI che lao
George -Criven.
All notices Of marriages must De iadOrsef rta fat1
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
The Acriufruu
MARRIED.

besides purifying the air supplies fresh moi,tur ana y
ryue-s ~ The uystrls haS
coughs. IILtlel eyes and heataohe y last ltthtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
rRGRr-NE LocAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram shows thu ntn araoa. Ia th e ' tn 10
ne l3 3fime 3r rue - h3-
illElr
tias ra- broken tse1 Inc rcprer
M, HtIrF AZ
s ?. Araiacy. -s Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

the T.chaikowsty trio Top. 50) which was eXeeienty
payed at the first concert, Ms THO composed Dy Ut
T. Ritter Of Vassar College and dedicated 10 tue cuD
and sehuberts In Bhat major, op 49, Messrs boeE
Gilman and Richter will play the Alegretto and fhae Op'
l05, of Sohumann.
At the fourth orchestral matinee OF the Brook
lyn Philharmonic Society Wednesday afternoon the
following programme viii be interpreted
Wedding March, Midsummer Night Dream Aendess9hn
Overture Der Freischutz" N-neI
Largheto FROM The second symphony beethoven
symphonic Poem. PhaetOn, ,i
Owe turc, "SemInmide" ip ,t
Ballet Music Paris and Helen IlucA
Waltz "WieGerWaid Either Obligatol
Funera March Of MariOnette ri aor
T0rchlght March No 3. minor -Ney ci"
An extraordinary manifestation OF interest
has already assured the Of the Wagner concerts
TO given in the Metropolitan Opera House on Aprh -
"a aud 20 The pafquet chairs have been nearly no'
quite. sold out. and the majority Of the MetropoH''h
Opera House stockholders have retained their oo1eS
The list of boxowners for three concerts to GATE Is as
follows: william seinway, d. d. Acker' William II
vanderbilt J. Pulitzer Cornelius Vanderbilt. l. d. Ae1-
ander. the Hon W c. Whitney J. A. Roosevelt
NoerisnOfcr. Mrs. VI. L. Nctrtady, cyrus W ,rltIu
George Bss. L. Hamburg, H. q. MdTqlahu ~, l@i'''
Arnold Leo. Judge Duion, IT,. e. oakley, t"r! - man.
=. NJ Bacon. Mrs. j. -rgIutl. G.. ~rhHutf, g.. T. WEI
d. Willis James. Mr.. L. f. Coc. Henry Clew-, John T.
shaw. Mrs. ". :. Guruec, H. SIurShersI w. w.
G. Uowcus, Robert Hoe, ir,, Jacob II. scum. w
Earl DodZe Henry ". Poor. N1rfon Marble Mr.. wac
pncr,uu II. ~chuaKguhcrC, Hugo Mcscndouk MfC 3, -
Alden Henry g. &c torpet. Hr.. H. =. eweti T. ieA'
son Andrew Carnegie, Max Nathan James ~ 9H'l'o'
igfI ia mo-