davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The students OF the Grand conservatory of Music at
No. As West TWEEN ry-thi rd-st. will a concert at
Cnckerlng Hall this evening
On next sund y morning Mr.. William Edward Multi
gan. organist OF 81 l. o's Church, Will produce
solemn composed by Ross.au, OF Paris. The work
described very and effective 10 score
for SOLOS, chorus orgaus vions ceOs, double BASES
and harps.
The Madison Square Theatre Is closed this week. but
1t will De reopened next Monday evening, with Jim.
the Penman" Tne sale OF seats for the opening nig
VIII begin On to-day.
Mr. Frederick Bryton remains throughout the week at
POole's Theat =. acling In " For wen" play called
Keep II Dark Will be- Offered there November l.
Visitors To the Les Avenue OF Music. In Brooklyn,
Joy the performance OF " Nanon there by tho
carlton Opera Company. NJ hice's Evangelino Com
pany will ppear there November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
UUSiC-IHE DRAMA.
THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.

Mr.. Thomas opened the concert season at
the Metropolitan e-em House last night with the first
Of his evening POpulAFs. The weather IN every
unpror tious bur remarkably tine audience present
attracted 10 doubt by the desIIe TO hear concert OF
good music after the silence, and listen
Mr. Jo- efys probation OF Rubins,ens minor
certn. There for dIsapp ointment except
came from tue changed surroundings. The
audience room looked bright inviting aud isen
IRIS settled comfortably their places with evidences
II satisfaction with the cnsnse from the Academy bur
artistic results not quite perfect. The differ
het the acoustic properties OF the two
so great that IT will take time to the
admirers NJ orchestral mpsc TO the change Tue dspo
sltiou of the orchestra good and the pianCf1re
which Mr. Josefy played more advantage"usy
placed than pianoiorte before at the Metro
potan. but the vastness of the nevertheless
o. tho hrihncy OF tine ml.ic to be- wasted. The
,iuge harp in thu opening march and the bcchana
liam n use from Tannhausrr" wholly Ineffective
The experience OF the three years has proved how
that roay ones self
conditions of the upper house and that ouly first
hearings occasion slight dis .p2ointmnts.
The programme for last nights concert was follows
March Ier9ig1e t 4xa t sa M1 Rsso
Orchestral scene, q" The Forest Of Arden" new
incime11o: An Autumn Morning ls;''' ''"''''
Taniana :" The Hunt is Up"
''''e' Mr. E4iae Joseay
cayaiina' IRON String quartet, op 1870. (drst
String Orchestra.
Symphonic Poem Hunnen schacht," ..........Liszt
The novelties in this scheme received with only
mild evidences OF favor ssenets march, II 1t is
heroic at ALL glorihctt OF Oriental hero.
effectively scored plrce OF January music and has
many predecessors and many PEERS The
title OF the orchestral contributed by
Henry Gahshy. an English composer. stimulated
many pretty expectations which we're realized only
moderate degree. There lew forest pictures in
efforts TO paint them krly u against
comparisons Mr. Gadsby essays to epct moods rather
nan SCENERY and TO this extent he commands
respect; but his iuventlvsness dos not shine .ry
brightly IN these two bits of music
hOugh both gracefully conceived and clearly
pressed OF the TWO The second Is the more satisfying
fue rest Of the music III the scheme fdDiiiar II
all excellenty played the only serious accident
winch happened being the failure nf bel
iows supply the with sufficient wind
the finale OF l. u 5 some what tawdry
ymuhOnc poem. There ha> been slight infusion OF
blood In the string portion OF the hand; and t Is
SOOd young bOOi, such ds ThOmas likes Mr..
JOsrty PLAYED the kubnsleIn concerto with more
formances. aud ter beng repeatedly recalled the
tage he ellghted his hearers with finished perform
.nce VI Rubnsteiu's Kamennn Osirow, No. %. The
ii afternoon CONCERT of the Will take place
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
THE DEATa or MIS- STEWARE

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUSBRAL-CURIosITf
ABOUT THE ESTATE.
knot of simple black the dOor-knob of the
Stewart hoase, Thirtv-fourth-st and Fifih-ave was
the only unusual token about the place. for the house
had generally the appearance of being deserted before
Mrs. Stewards death.
Curiosity ripper yesterday as to the will and the
disposition OF the property and especially as to what
might be done with the residence itself and its gallery.
OF fine paintings and statues All iuqusitN Of
this kind must remain unsatisied at least until after
the funeral probably until the arrival from Paris Of
Charles Ciinch, the nephew Of Mrs. Stewart The
status OF the estate, especially with reference to liz
amount when Alexander T. Stewart died IN 1876,
remains wholly uncertain. No appears 10 he able
tell how the real property stands what its Value
is compared with what it was ten years ago. The
Beeckerst. property has certainly deprecated in
value The stewart Building, ex-JUdge Hilton said
yesterday, bought by himself several years ago.
He did not state the amount paid, but one III posi-
ton know said that the s2,OOO,OOO. There
is in the published story that the Germania
Insurance Company has had an idea OF buying the
building, the same person said.
When Mr. Stewart died he had great many
mortgages real estate in addition to the real prop
erty mentioned in TiE TRIBUNE yesterday and he also
had large interests in foreign manufact Ories among
these being a partnership in Manchester, Englan.,
besides interests in various mills These closed
out by Mr.. Hilton.
The arrangements for the funeral were discussed
last evening at a meeting OF the relatives. There
we're no essential changes The simple service at the
house tomorrow will be held at p. m, and iull
service will be given the cathedral ut Garden City,
Bishop Littejohn officiating at both places Ii has
been decided that black velvet colin shall be used.
Garden City To-Day to complete the arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

Docksaders last ght the usual weekly change pro-
and crowded house applaued efforts
please and them The principal made the
introduction buresque the nuveng OF Bartho
The stage pretty festOOned with French and
American ceverly motel
electric lights included. displayed, finally
plenty OF gOOuatured fun aud lively music. Altogether
was pleas Mt and timely feature OF the Entertainments
Apart from the buresque Mr.. Dock himself
ual nny and Tie ballad singing especially noticeable
The audiences continue TO be and 70 away apparently
well pleased. Saturday there viii 10 the chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
The ACTOss' FUND BENEFIT

The programme arranged for Actors benefit &C
the Grand Opera House next Friday afternoon introduces
many performers full bright and Interesting
features one OF the attractive perhaps the
novel feature OF the will
u the play OF ance Oldheld III Newly York. with Gene
Ward in the principal part W. II. Vernon Will also
appear this piece Miss ar has requested that may
be placed the end of the programme because FRIDAY
Is he entertained AT breakfast by large party OF ladies'
prOnlnenl IN New. York sOcirtY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
AGoLDEY AyDAsDA iIN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Schwab celebrated the heth annyer
their marriage Monday evening with reception
their home at summit " J. Besides members Of
couples family large OF friends called 10 present
their congratulations and several handsome CUTS and noru
pieces received.
On evening Mr.. and Mrs william NJ. Deem cele-
brdted reception their hone Short HIS. " j.
the of their large number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Warike outlook in Bulgaria. -
Massacre of Christians in Africa - Sailor
Prince winning the Cambrldg eshIre Stakes at New
market. - A boys vision of the Holy Virgin
- Bishop Gregg on the IRISH troub es - Sill
Charles Dixie preparing to return TO public life
- The suicide of King Ludwig. - Effect OF
the Canadian fishery patrol.
DoMEsTIC-Darng express robbery on the st.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad. = Changes
in the Prayer Book by the General Convention.
- Racing on the Ivy City track. = Report
of the superintendent of Foreign Mails. - The
Board of Visitors of AndOver decide that they have
jurisdiction ir the theological dispute = Mr..
Blaine inspected the iron industry in Plttsburg.
- Assembly and Congress nominations.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Ihe French delegates
warmly welcomed; completing arrangements for
unveing the Statue. - Great eaInestness
shown in the Roosevelt campaign. &C. Enoch l..
Fancher nominated for Congress. - Some
"boodle" Aldermen ready to plead guilty
letter from Tennie c. Clafn in
the Burns will case. - Arrangements for
the funeral of Mrs Stewart. - Ratification
Republican meeting in Yonkers. 60 Colonel In
gersoll approved Georges cand dacy. - COLI
sion in the East River. - Discussing the esti-
mates of the Health and Park departments. -
Gold value of the egal-tendcr silver dollar l412l2
grainsl-at 4512d. per Ounce-76.O2 cents. -
Stocks opened steady, declined and made sharp
coveries, closing strong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slightly
cooler and RAINY Temperature yesterday: High
est, So; lowest 90 average. 54s40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
1nhcr 10 Advertisements
Bnsinrss NJtires.
C,rv N,ssroNs ~ New York

CITY MISSIONS IN NEW DIRK.
The CITY Mission organization OF its KIM IN inc
country conducted by the leading m AMI OF an
been for years IN
various and Christian measures seeking To duus
tbe OF Christianity among the men. women ana
eh,dren This society has en-
Moved collector dollar given directly to the
sunpor Of the churches and city missionary work con-
ected herewith.
for the yeern December
and contr but ions should he sent IN without delay -
reference advertisement the 9TH page VIII give
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
BAAA OF TIE ESSEX COUNTY HuYrINe oLUR

b ID OF THE E5SnA COUNTY HTNT7NG CLUB.
The Music Hall at Orange ~ j.. thronged lost night
brilliant assemblagc gathered for the annual ball tho
Essex County Hunting Club. Besides the people OF orange
many guests from other and New York pres
The members OF the club had made every provision
The hall itself presented fine
appearance. The decorations Of the novel and
striking aud included numerous designs appropriate To the
cuOs especial lime. Objects suggestive vi the hunt ana
the the IL alter
. when guests had ali welcomed by the
ana the nOOr ttee and andes orchestra
the OF the dance The hunsnen IRON
tile M,adOwUtOA nockaway anu COuntry clubs were many
them the guests oil their NewJersey ifleds
The dancing kept up until after midnight and at 100
return 10 New ork took The special
that hour The committee winch had
charge OF the mcnt ol the ball was maize up OF T. H.
Fam. A. Mum. Louis H. lheuaud Charles
A. Douglas ROBINSON Besides these among
others together with the patrOnesses the entertain
AiI aud Mrs. Oliver sumner Teal, Mrs Paul
Ihebaud Mr. and Mrs samuel Campbell. Mr. and Mrs Philip
W Wheeler Mr. aud Mrs John Burke, Mr. and Mrs William
T. Iddlngs. Mrs John keaD Mis-. A. r. Kirkland MT ana
Mrs Frank Martin Mrs ii. NJ Num- Mis-. Richard King
anu as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

The difference between the troddcn worm am
Secretary Bayard is that the worm turns and
stines while Mr.. Bayard turns-the other cheek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

This is fine specimen of The BOston Heralds
folly
In short foreign mcrcci is mistake according to the
Randall school ami intercourse is Indicative Of
highest political vision.
Dir. Blaine and Mr. Randall are rs far apart i'll
their views as the poles After the Democracy
course. directed by Holman. Villas and Randall
toward our foreign Shipping lines, ITS organs ought
be dIscreetly quiet on the subject of non-nIer-
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

Canada is advertising for fast ocean mail
service between Liverpool and Quebec. When
she gets 1t, Mr.. Villas will have another chance TO
spon-e on his neigiibos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

Never did public man go out of sight so sud
denly and SO absolutely as the late unlamehled
Squire lie disappeared with Sorn as though
something had been drop, ed, AMI not ripple re
mains to mark the spot where he went down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

District-Attorney Rdgway says that the way to
stop pooLgamblng is to stop breeding race
horses. Would Mr. Ridgway Iiopcse to put an
end TO crime by eAteImnatn5 the human race r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

The $50. 900 robbery on the st. Louis and
San Francisco express tram is not satisfactorily
explained by the messenger FOtherlD CHAM,
who was found gagged, bound and tied in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

The Roosevelt canvass must be making rapid
progress. Here is The Lreniag lost n>cnting a
s ecies Of tripleX-T aralcl in order TO sweep the
field. In the darkest hours Of the Cleveland can
vasS it ne, CT went beyond the doubIe-colunn
parallel. This arm of prec sion is MT suihclenih
loaded for the eXgcnces Of the Rose ell 'an' ass
The triplex comes in as a ncw-fans led magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

IL behooves Brooklyn voters to bestr them
selves in behalf Of their candidates for the Assem-
bly,. Only one Republican Assemblyman was
elected in kings County last year bette show
ing IS looked for this year If three or four lie
publicans are sent TO Albany neat January they
NAV do much to offset and upset Governor Hills
Mans TO secure Democratic majority on Joint
haIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

Ex-Governor Richard G. Mccormick. the Re
publican cdn lidale for Congress in the lSt Dis
tict. is the son-in law of A len G. Thurman am
tie old red bandanna waves cheeIingly for him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
AFRAID OF AMERICANS.
why Teunyson Decided Not 10 Visit
This Side of the WATER.

AT one time 1 thought of visiting
A meriea," said the poet TennySon to cor
respondent of the Chicago Inter-0ceal, but
Twas afraid"
Afraid of what? Certainly you would
have been received most cordially"
Yes, and that's what / was afraid of.
1 recollect Dickens first viSit-the recep-
tons. dinners. acknowledgement l con-
cluded that / would not venture to show
myself in the great republic. There is one
spot in your country should like to visit
a spot hIch. as your poet Fitzgreene Hal
lect finally expressed it. is hallOwed ground,
pilgrim shrine, mecca of the mind"
'You mean Mount Vernon, where
Washington is entombedp'
"NO; mean long neglected spot in the
provincial town of Baltimore. where the
greatest American genius lies buried. /
mean the grave of Edgar A. Poe"
II believe you have great admiration
for Poe?"
Indeed. have. In my opinion, your
Bryant Whittier, etc are pigrnies compared
with Poe. He is the literary glory of
America, and yet his grave was left Union
ored for more than twenty-siX years"
''More than thirty-ive years have elapsed
since his death and his fame is constantly
increasing. That's the true test of genius. -
mo poet, certainly no modern poet, was
so susceptible to the impression of beauty
as Poe" said TennysOn. HE had the
Greeks appreciation of beauty and much of
their power Of expressing it in poetry"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
ST. PAUL'S R0ADSTERS.
Some of the Speedy Animals Behind Which
Gentlemen of Means and Leisure
Take an Airing.
Several Flyers Which Have Made No
table Records and General Aver
age of Excellence.
Fast-Going Teams Owned and Driven
Frequently by Messrs. Merriam,
Marrett and Beaupre.
Other Gentlemen Whose Roadsters
Enable Them TO Refuse to Take
the Dust on the Avenue.

'Can st. Paul boast OF many fast flyers?"
queried an Eastern gentleman of friend
as they discussed dainty lunch at the club
one day this week.
well, l should chant that she could"
was the laeonic reply of the latter.
Understand me-" continued the first
speaker, Il don't mean fast horses in the
sporting or race track sense of the term,
but gentlemen's roadsters-horses that are
owned by private parties and driven for the
exclusive benefit or pleasure of then
owners"
~ understand you" rejoined the st.
Paul man, land that is just the idea in
tended TO convey. The number, style and
character of the horses driven by the more
affiuent residents of city are a pretty
good guage of the culture. intelligence and
enterprise of their drivers, and in order to
back up my assertion let us take the sunny
side of the street this afternoon and see
what can be seen in the way of fancy horse
flesh"
What they saw, and something Of what
they didn't see. (Which is just as veracious, J
may be described as follows:
W. r. MERRIAM's FLYERS.
The gentleman wearing the shiny silk
hat and mouse-colOred overcOat and with
terra Gotta mustache and sandy compIexion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
FOR SMALL POCKETBOOKS.
Cheap Turkish Mats and Rugs--Cur-
Iains and Chair CoYers.


At this season of house-cleaning and rem
ovating there are many little things needed
to make home more attractive, such as
curtains. spreads, table covers, new mats. a
few chairs and other articles, and house
keepers with small purses are obliged to
plan how their S. or SO set aside for that
purpose may best be spent.
Turkish mats are very pretty, but bit of
handsome Brussels or velvet carpet, left
over from some room. bordered with braid
is almost as good, and several pieces of this
kind may be found in almost every house
hold.
If one has time. rugs and mats far hand
somer are made out of ravelled carpets of
any kind worked on a piece of bagging or
cloth in tOmething similar to the Eastern
designs, which are at present so fashion
able.
A very pretty pair of bedroom curtains
was recently made out of thin unbleached
muslin at cents yard. 1t reSembled
cheese cloth, and wide bands of Turkey-red
cotton ornamented both top and bottom.
They were looped back with clusters of
scarlet ribbons, and looked as graceful as
the most expensive kind.
Chairs are apt to have frayed or broker
seats when in constant use, and if left for a
llluc DcCOulc jill clt-SOIt I'D every oUc. IL
one of the twenty-cent perforated seats can
not be put in the old seat should be covered
with a bit Of strong carpet or canvas,
fastened by small furniture tacks, and a
pretty cushion added. This may be made
out of any material. either chintZ, wool,
silk or velvet, and should, of course, har-
monte with the rest of the furniture in the
room. Feathers OF hair are suitable fol
filling these cushions. or layers of old carpet
or cotton may be used instead.
Stale slices of bread may be made into a
nice breakfast dish. Dip them in hot water,
then in an egg, well beaten with a little
salt, fry in hot pan with small pieces of
butter and serve Immediately.
A cheap and nice dessert for dinner is
made as follows. Stew six apples until
tender. sweeten and place in dish with q
thin pie-crust over them, and none under.
Bake until the crust is brown, then tip up
into dish so that the crust shall be under
meath. Sprinkle little nutmeg over the
apples. This Is far healthier than pie and
fully as palatable.
Prints of butter are easily made after a
little practice and add much to the APP
pearance OF the table. The butter should
first be placed in wooden bowl, which has
been thoroughly scalded and then filed with
cool water. A wooden spoon, or the hands,
treated first as the bowl, should be used for
working. If the printer has been scalded
and kept in cold water it will work nicely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

family, at 223 Spruce street. was very pleas
antly surprised by about thirty OF her friends
Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. f. Mcdonald OF st. Cloud visited
st. Paul yesterday.
Bishop W. ID. Walker OF Fargo was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Conner, Miles City, was in St.
Paul Monday.
Mr.. S. Croker of Faribault was in st.
Paul this week.
Mrs. DR.. Thompson is visiting I'm Fari-
bault.
J. II. Davidson has returned from Chicago.
Robert Mannheimer has gone TO New York.
Mr.. Neil Murray has gone TO Chicago.
g. r. Kimban has gone TO Winona-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

twenty-six or twenty-seven rate of speed.
1t is said they have made mile in less
than 2:25, but at any rate they are as fine
as silk and there is nothing snowy about
them.
DOC" WARNER.
Mr.. E. F. Warner, or Doc Warner, as
he is called, is well up in equine lore, and
he likes nothing better than the opportunity
to give the boys brush with his swift little
flley. He is the possessOr or a thorough
bred mare that can jog along comfortably
at say $50 gait and then have lots Of
wind to spare.
Like the man in the play, ''he amt say
ing a word" but when doc" tightens his
grip on the ribbons look out for him.
FRANK b. CLARKE.
1t is quite reasonable TO suppose that the
gentleman whose name you have just read
should like good and fast horse. AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

is Mr.. w. R.Mer-
riam, the banker.
He is very fond
of a good horse
and has expend-
ed a good-sized
lump of money
catering to his
desire in this di-
rectiOn. The bay
team he is now
d irwin g is as
pretty a pair of
{" crackers {" a S
there is in the
state. He calls
them SilvertOn
and A. V. Pant
lind and they are
ac fna nc Snfin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

Quilt lot speed. ana, - =. In
while Mr.. Clarke doesn't say much about
his new trophy as yet it is thought sur
prise is in store for some of the boys.
GEORGE s. HERON.
The gentleman with the brown beard,
modest manners and petite physique is
George S. Heron. He is the owner in fee
simple of Capt. Herod. the celebrated sorrel
stallion. The latter is veritable whirl-
wind. so fast does he skip over the ground.
He has made his mile, they say, at 2:25.
and this is pretty swift trotting. In fact
no one knows just how fast he can go, but
he is terror. Mr.. Heron also possesses
little gray mare that is not very slow.
CHARLES THOMPSON
This young man is eultivating his lauda-
bic penchant for good horses, and with
plenty of time and ample means. both of
which he commands, there is no reason why
he shouldn't become connoisseur in horse
flesh. AT present he drives the PAGER Sham
rock, that can skip along nicely at a $50
gait, and when it comes TO business he can
reach out and go three or four notches
lower. He is what the boys call bird.
JOHN GRAUs.
The cream-colored little beauty. owned
and driven by this gentleman, has elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
why Miss Chamberlain Came Home

1OWn TOPICS.
Every one is wondering what brought
Miss Chamberlain to this country, but 1
fancy to the few who have watched her
career in England there is much method in
her plans and movements. Northumberland
ing the newspaper stories that Miss Cham
berlain is an heiress, and that money
abounds in plenty in the family exchequer,
such reports are known to be quite untrue
and have heard of more than one pretty
economy practiced by mother and daughter.
Mr.. Chamberlain has been sending to them
for many months most pressing letters TO
return to America; but while the ''Beauty'sr
success lasted, it was hoped to settle her
permanently in England. This has failed,
and now married sister in Cleveland is
made the excuse for graceful retirement
on the part Of Miss Chamberlain from her
past fields Of conquest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

is Thomas B. Mar
rett, the owner of as
pretty a pair of horses
as ever champed a
bit, and it is safe t.
say that anything in
the way of horse
flesh owned by this
gentleman will never
have the flies grow
on them. He has a
good string of flyers.
but his faYorite driv-
ing TEEN is "Gen.
Sibley" and ''Capi-
tola" and they art,
regular hpautiaS