davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
,,ree DAYS wo will call ont the KucAts on every ,
Soad In tle country and stop every wheeIirom 'nos
Nv J,,pORT4NY COAL CONFERENCE.
.pyIyG TO RESTORE HAEMoHY-A NETTING Al Nile |
MoRGANs HOUSE.

.PYlXG TO RESTORE HAGMoNY-A NhkIlNd Al "i'
MORGANS HOUSE,
An impcrtant conference between the pteSi-
sens OF The leading anthracite coal companies was ne"
=, tho norso of j. Pierpont Morgan, NO 2l9 M"dsoh-
- lst night The hour fixed for the meeting waSV
n,Iock and at midnight supper was served athouIh
m dtsc,.siop was not ended. To inquiries the repY
was returned that the conference was m'rey one DC
,oo ept cnen about which nothing was to be said Inc
,orsons present were George T. Roberts, president u
,ho Pepp>y vana Railroad; Samuel sloan' president ol
,be Delaware Llckawanna and Western Eahtoaui
t = Wuh1r president Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
,ompany; Joseph d. Harris, president of the LeniH"
Col and Navigation Company; George de H. hei'n
ONE Of the receivers of the Philadelphia aud Readhs
R,llr,ai Company; John King. president OF tue hro
railroad Company; r. NJ oyphAh" pres,
dent OF tue Delaware and hu1'oh O'""
Conpany; Frederic A Potts, president oi
the New.Yoyk. susqnchanna ana "'s","
p,,rosd Company; w H. Tillnshast, president OF te
Icbrh and WnkcSbarre Coal Company ana ono VI WV
others a., ro,o
Te object OF the conference was to discuss 'ue i''
ti,ph of the companies regard totle mining ana U"S
,-t,,ion OF anthracite coal with view 10 res'o''"N
harmony between them. The companies IoF Inv 20
three mouths have been unable TO agree "p'" "N''D
az the tom ce and have been engaged III lh'""S wa
40 otb,ir fullest capacity and pressing the s"e ei UNI"
~ acf.ial prices have been nearly lAe io"eSO '''
tov-, in ,o history OF the trade. 1t WAS one OF tne
oecs OF the Morsan-Weisa syn ucNe III ProP'N'"- ~
reorgarizc The Reading Railroad to e'''o''aH
IL, combination between the co" companies
:, that the production should 6o resu'"'ou
to tho wants of consumers. sever" c'''''
- bcen made in the past month TO bring about a
,,,,r,ry a.reement at least 10 prevent the run"n~
c,rpeitien IN which the companies ar engaged o"'
tbe conference last night the first attempt mauc
by the members Of the syndicate.
a director # one OF the companies sii Whc t"'
1pcet.ar Was progress: The conference l7' p'',
oh j. nj
n,or,,n bopps 10 accomplish hy L. 1t wAs
not his own suggestion however bat tht OF persons
interested in tho coal trade who asked nj"
70 use his influence in brin-mg aD'n'
rcac, 30 on. knows what Will be az
conpisued and probably the meeting VIII n'' Ne over
uuttl nl,lnms It's possible that nothing Will he done
4o,icb l.t and many others hope that good re'ot'
s,' ,tx"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
ASKING PROTECTION OF CONGRESS.

WAsHINGTON, March 22 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the memorials presented the Senate to-day one
from the select and Common Council Of Philadelphia
against the admission American registry of foreign
built ships as proposed in the bill relating to tho Inter
national Steamship Company. Tho memorial states
that many wOrkmen in Philadelphia are employed In
the construction of American ships sails. rigging, ETC.,
and that they would Ge Injured by the admission OF
roregn-built vessels Some comment caused by the
fac that the memorial not presented by Pennsy
vsntt senator but by Mr. Sherman. Another memOr al
was from the Oshkosh Typographical Union aganst the
U,wley and in favor OF the Chace. copyright bill Sem
etor Hawey has himself advocated before the commit
ice AN amendment his bill Substantially Incorporating
inc provisions of the one introduced by Mr. Chace.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23


ql It is said that Dr. Zukertori Wien asked why he
dd not open with the Rny Lopez when st player re-
piled that did not care about an opehu+ the lnev-
liable result OF which ought to be drawn game Pos
eibv Mr. SteiniZ may have beard OF TINS remark. and
holding different opinion has persistehty played the
Kuy Lopez show that the result Is not necessarily
draw -,
On so far, we believe, the moves on both sides are
Identical with those sixteenth game OF the match
on his move however. II we remember rightly,
Mr. Stcuitz retired Ls Bishop to g before advancing
his II Z.
period OF Tie game.
I'd, White has the great advantage Of knowing where
the King has cased aud proceeds FORTHWITH 10
open "A furi0us attack ON his outrenchmrnts.
iel Necessary, otherwise MS position woull DC all
broken up "a the advance OF WAltCs 10 K D.
o. Apparently with the intention OF playing to h L.
lut Whit never gives him chance Of doing 30.
(Ol Threatening u dircful check at X J.
On Whites energetic conduct OF the attack ls IN
marked contrast with the vacatns tactics on the other
side
q, feeble move which from the excellent form dis
played by Nh Stemz IN the present game, IS sufficient
10 decide the day against the Doctor.
fjl IL rarely that casting occurs so late and so
effectively IA IN the pTesent instance.
% The TWO Bishops, IN conjunction, are Omlnous OF
disaster To the Black King.
% The beginning OF the end.
I'M Evidently being OF the opinion that his Bishop Is
far too valuable to be exchanged for the adverse
knight.
about speedy way OF having II administered as he
could possibly have chosen.
(0) Mr. StcnitZ shows to great advantage in this
game Dr. Zukertort all through plays much below
his usual force,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
FOR A NEW LINE IN Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Penn, March 22.-A charter
was granted at the state Department to-day to the New"
York Bloomsburg and Western Railroad Company u
build a new line from Mauch Chunk to Ne"-Cssto'
distance OF 2so miles, The capital Is $l0,OOOOOO OF
Itch :, 400 600 has been subscribed The road Is to
pass through parts Of Carbon, schuykl' ColumOia'
Northumberland, Union. Lycomng. Clinton CENTRE
Clearred. Jefferson Armstrong, Butler and La"rehoo
Countiea D,,rouarb.ry
2 sNnch and E. c. Wells, OF Bloomsbury JOnn A.
Blair, OF Jersey city H. Ms''m0T9 o, H. ErasE is
nrehlted with the owner.hip OF nearly all Tue st0oE
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
RoSDs OF THE READING TO BE SOLD.

TRENTON, March % CSpeciab.-The Reading
Company in 1888 pledged S3OOoOOo OF seouri'los iol
-, -. Of the indebtedness OF tho receiver OF the
Central Railroad Of NewJersey which existed prior 70
the lease OF that road An application was made TO tho
Court of Chancery compel the Reading to snow cause
whv an order should be granted for the sale OF hee
securities Dates for the argument OF the spphe@tloh
were fixed but the argument was never hearu' oee"u0
MFR Goven was never ready to He tried again 70
day 10 get another pOstponement, but faod nc sdIu no
Thought that he might raise the money TO redeem te
hnrds in few hours II the chance were only gwen nun
10 do so The Court gave tho receiver the rght 70 son tn
bonds forthwith IL is believed That ne VIII hou 'uoni
day or two at the solicitation OF Mr. GoHon'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
NEWspGALEas coyOAMyWg TnE TogLn 1

NEWSDEALERS COYDEHNTNG THE WORLD
The ncwsdcalers of HObOkcn met last mghc
in Harmonic Hall, at No. 80 HudsOn-st aud formed
union to be known as the Newsdealers Union No : ot
the state OF Ncwerscy They also met to declare war
against The World for its treatment IN cutting down tue
price OF the paper the public without makD2 an eqaa
reduction to tho dealers. speeches cOndrmhlhg iIT
Worid were made aud tho members agreed to stand By
one another against It's tyranny. The following officers
elected: r. T. OCUnuOr, president; James ID SIu-
clair vice president aud Joseph Lchtensten secretary
Delegations from Brooklyn and Williamsburg news
paper unions were also present
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
5TEJyITz 1G1N UINNER.

nr cosr.NDs THAT HE CANNOT LOSE THE CHESS
CbA,lpIoNs IIP-ruE SCORE To D.
Nrw-OHLEANs March 22.-lhe eighteenth
rac o. tn. cAes, championship contest wa begun a.
u ~ today aud was won by etcaitz maAu- the score
ftein,tz. - Zubertort >. According to the Onsh'i
terms oi iue contest Il, thc games Sh'ud Sla' hHc ~
,io il MA, TO he "A draw. In Louis tie number by
a,rea-u nj was reduced to eight 10 make a draw.
steuDs ncr,f now contends that H. cannot lose
Following j. the score:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
LABOR TROUBLES IN OTHER PLACES.
THE MALLORY BOYCOTT - WAGES ADVANCED -
wEAvFR- REFUSING 70 WORK.


THE MALLORY BOYCOTT - WAGES ADVANCED -
WEAVER REFUSING 70 WORK.
GALVESTON March % lSpCciaN.-The Mallory
boycot has taken another The Knights Of Labor
have now determined resort to tue method OF publish
ing the names OF all merchants under the ban OF the
boycott edct what is known as the Black List This
document large numbers Of which are being printed IN
handful will be ont through the State 1u.ing
this week.
WILMINGroN March % (SpeciaD.-The labor troubles
in the Maleabe Works or this city have been adj
justed company granting an Increase OF wages on
ranging between 10 and 20 per cent John H Ba-
ker and W. Jones sons, morocco manufacturers Doh
refused demand FOR 30 per cent Increase III wages
FALL RIVER Mass. March 22.-Tho striking weayers
of the Barnaby mill held meeting this morning to dis
cuss the situation. According 10 the report OF ther
committee only twenty seven perssus were at Work IN
the weaving shops or these only twelve were regular
weavers vote by secret ballot on the question OF re-
turning to work was taken' 1here was ony oHo 'O'o
In the affirmative.
CHESTER. Penn March 22.-Robert Wetherlll & Co..
macbinsts and boiler makers have advanced the wages
their employees to the prices PAID prior " Tue Feuuc
tiOn made In 1851
CHICAGO. H., March 22-Contrary to expectations,
the existing troubNs between Maxwell Brothers and
the Knights OF Labor are by no means ended com
mittee called Oh ;he firm tins morning. Major Maxwell
saws hat they demanded tho discharge OF the foreman
of box shop ami that he refused accede to their
demand.
BETHLEHEM, Penn, March 22-The employees Of the
bethlehem Iron Company saturday received the
wages earned In February Instead OF 10 per cent ad
vance, the men had been led to expect they Iou III
precisely the same before the reduction OF 1854. an
has edualizcd the wages, those who were getting the
lowest wages receiving the most increase
AKRON. Ohio. March % lSpeciab.-In response TO an
order from Executive Board OF District Assembly
No. 80 100 Knights OF Labor this morning iaiI doWn
their tools and quit work IN j. T. seinerllngs Empge
Mower and Reaper Works. which, with Mr. sel0erlng s
many business Interests, have been under boy
colt Tor the last ten days.
Mil to-day announced that Friday wages Will be al
vanced 10 per cent III all departments
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FoR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, March 23.-For New-Lnelahu'
local snows followed by fair weather slight ohahEe' !"
temperature westerly winds higher barometer
For tho Middle Atlantic states. generally fsr "eatnei
westerly winds. stationary temperature III 'Ho
orop SLOWLY rising temperature In tho southern por-
lion, hi CHER barometer. n,,..o,,b,o
For the vicinity OF New-York CITY and fhhAue'PNi"
fair weather, stationary temperature
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

terday. Elsewhere generally fair weather ruled INC
here rose with OOG Inch OF rain before u""p'
aud par;ly cloudy skies until evening The tehpefE
ture ranged between 500 and 4C9 tho average NOl21
being 236o higher than tie corresponding diy a't
year aud - higher than on sunday.
Fair weather. with almost stationary WlhIPrl'Hu,
may he expected In this city nd vicinity to-day fr
ana warmer Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
The Danger from Pnrumonin

is greatest in spring when the stem s weakened ana I'm
precau'ion. Worn the chest and back Benson Ps
ters the best preventive OucE ana certain IeI
ReiTse ap,icum and other limitations substitutes
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
MINOR FEATURES oFTHELABoR QUESTION

There were no new developments in the
strKe OF the 'longsnoremen yesterday They have re-
solved not to interfere with the strikers except In a
peaceful way On tho steamer Dorset. at Pier No Is.
East River force of nOn-uniOn men were at work The
striker. say when they to stow the ele
yator men and coal agreed to aid the srk
ers.
A settlement of the troubles between the New-York
Steam Company aud the men who went on strike seems
as far OFF The work OF the company ia going on
nuence proper legislation against the company and will
make trouble in other enterprises In wich the leading
The strike OF the carpenter for niue hours day at
50 80 has successful the strike Committee mas
been discharged. The sash aud blind makers made de-
manG week for nine hours day at SO % and all the
manufacturers with the exception OF Grlsser Faucet
ncceded their demands Tue wood caryers In the en-
ploy OF Hall sons IN one hundred d-andsixthst near
Third ave. went to work yesterday after strike f0I
The iouIneymen butchers on Sunday at No. 2s3 Sew
enaye perfected an organization The employees OF the
gas companies also formed organization on Sunday.
The subcommittee OF the general Executive Board OF
knights OF Labor continued The taxing OF testimony
In the cigirmakcrs trouble IL Will be several days be-
fore they ready to report
delegation OF BrooAJ trades union men started Iof
Albany last night TO Governor Hill and urge the re-
appointment OF Railroad Commissioner O'Donnell
Several prominent manufacturers OF Bridgeport have
received numerous letters and kilograms from knights
Labor ordering them to stop work on contract.
and to cease shipments account OF strikes on tho
Gould roads. west and southwest
seventynve employees OF scOtrs Printing Press Works
at Planned, ~ j. struck yesterday for an Increase OF
20 cents per day. The demand was made last week In
An Association OF BARRIERS formed last evening at
! No Az Atlantc-ave, Brooklyn, with the following
! officers President AdOlph MJsel; vice president.
| Peter MOebus recording secretary, Henry Giebe
financial secretary. William Heinrich treasurer. lsu-
| dOlph Hoffman. Thirty members signed the roll The
Master Painters Association OF BrOoklyn agreed last
evening 10 demands of the Painters Union for 80
4 day OF nine hours and eight hours on saturday.
strike among the track laboreTs on the North Shore
Elm Park, division OF the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad took place yesterday and lasted until noon
The mon. numbering about 100. had been employed al
winter at al 25 a day. Last week they Informed super
intendent spriggs that they wanted 81 30 day. lie
agreed pay them at the latter rate from April AND
they seemed satisfied Yesterday they demanded 81 81
| a day for the remainder OF March, and stopped wori
| from ST. George Elm Park. Mr.. spriggs told theu
that he would keep hs word. but II they did not 20 u
work at D. THAR places would be dAAlsr-h vananL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
PROPOSITIONS OF CLOAK MANuFAcruRERs.

The trouble between the cloak operators and
ofMeyer, JonassOn & Co.'s office. No. 35S Broadway.
was turned into a meeting-room yesterday Committees
from the Central Labor Union. the Independent Cloak
Operators Union, and the Cloak Manufacturers Asso
citation were presenG Mr.. JonassOn told the Central
Labor Union people why the contract system of work
could not be abolished Tho conference lasted
nearly four hours and suited the following propo-
stion being made by ne manufacturers:
That win in way encourage the establishment by
Central Labor Union Of cooperative shops that With
of work contractor slip be- attached
eTng the pce OF said garment pad 10 said contractor
that will such opera
tive shops tb, situated in vel lighted aud
shop hat will approve OF feasible plan
whereby the scale OF prices between the contractor and his
employees shal be regulated equitable that
we viii give only such shops employ
No definite action taken by the representatives Of
the unOus but they promised 10 submit II 10 the Cen
tral Labor Union with a favorable report tomorrow
night POpku Levy asma firm which is not ia the
sociation, gavein to the men yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
SWITCHMTN QUIT WORK N KANSAS CITY
DECLARING THAT TIE EMPLOYERS HAVE DlSRt-

GAEDfD A CONTRACT.
KANSAS CITY. March 22.-Thc Swichmcn III
ue yarls of al the roads quit work to-day. One Of th"
r in the strike stated tonight that he did not he
jevo that the passenger trains would lie moested An
emparco, however had been placed upon freight tramc
which Is practically complete. A Wabash Tram was
made up late this afternoon. large crowd
was gathered about, as the tram prepared 20
start At a signal twenty coupling pins were pulled
from between the cars and the train eectuay dis
ab!ed. The movement quick that no one could
tell who did it, Another effort mudc later on and
nj : O'clock the company succeeded In starting two
freight trains There disposition among the strikers
TO avoid complications with the Federal authorities The
only res stance offered the strikers WAS by an engineer
on the Hannibal and 10 road. who was about to pull
ont with caboOse when halt dozen strikers mounted
the engine, whereupOn the engineer seized an
iron pin and ordered them Of An Official
Of the road appeared and ordered tho engine into the
round house The following statement Will be published
tomorrow morning by the committee OF the SWITCH
mems Union:
The s,ytchmen of the various yards Of this city and
vicinity deem due to you citizens and friends to
make hrief expauaton OF our wak-out this morning
to onr suprrintendents March 8. ask
iDr hem to pay us the standard wages
pd switchmen in chicago Ihsy m'' 17 m ieS5ion @ al
they made verbal contract Since that time the switch
men lived up to their part OF the contract. Bui
some supcr1nteudcnts have violated aud eYaded
the spirit OF thar contract and as we treated with them
as body of the whole expected them to i've up TO
their contract 40 whole but one or more violated IL
We claim they all did Now come ont to de-
maud the standard wages pdd swltchmen III
suprriutendents to such agreement. We are sorry
We cause loss trouble, but We feel tlal we are
right and Will not agree to go to work until we have
settled oar difficulties with our employers
There are $50 swCnmen out. which eforces ldleness
upon $50 engineers and as many nremeh'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
CHASING A TRAIN EIGHTEEN MILES.

CHICAGO, March ga dispatch from Omaha
saws Missouri Pacific freight train started out
of yesterday afternoon. At the time the knights
of Labor were holding meeting. and Of their men
rushed into The meeting and informed them OF the fact
number Of Knights down to the yards to head of
the train. but finding it gone they captured Union
Pacific gine and with it overlook the Missouri Pacific
train Papilion eighteen miles out They sdetracked
the train brought the engine back to Omaha and ran 1t
ioto the Round House.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
ANOTHER BRIDGE BURNED.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 22.-The north
bound Iron Mountain Railway passenger train was
stopped at long treste miles south Of Little Rock
this morning by the discovery that the reste burn
Ing II destroyed and the train was unable 70
proceed. n 70 believed that tie fire was ncendiary.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
FIFTY BOYS STOP GLASS WORKS IN BRoOKLY!

FIFTY BOYS STOP GLASS WORKS IN BROOKLYN
The Empire State Glass Works at Kent-ave
and TaylOr-st Brooklyn. at standstil yesterday
because the dfy boy helpers had struck and 200 men
we're thrown out OF by their action On Saturday
tho superintendent told the boys that he would deduct
fifty cents each their pay they destroyed
lot OF barrels by Jumping Oh them Yesterday the boys
demanded increased pay before they returned They
frightened other boys away who applied for work and
made so much disturbance that policemen called.
The men anxious to work, and give the boys no
sympathy. Their pay Is from SO so TO So a week
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
orvIYo ENGLAND LAST CHANCE

An enthusiastic meeting of the members OF
the Daytt Branch Of the Irish National League was held
last evening In the basement OF Holy InnOcents Church.
Thirty seveuth-st. broadway. Thomas Callaghbn
presided Francis Crowley the secretary took the names
OF twenty-three members Several members OF this
branch have promised pay slO year support Par
nslFs followers until Ireland has Parliament Of her
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
BooKKEEPERs TO JOIN THE LABOR UNION

The National Federation of Bookkeepers met
night No. l4l East Eighthst Felix Richardson
was elected chairman and announced that fifty
members hada Joined during the week. Letters
had been received from bOokkepsrs in Brock
lyn Jersey City and Harlem. showing tho strong
interest felt In those places Great interest IN the fed
Grafton Is also being manifested among rail-
road clerks The Committee Organization
was instructed TO begin the work to-day OF
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

esta blishing "localA" IN tho places namrn.
Federation in Boston. Phadciphl aud Bilunore eA'i
having membership OF 80 applied for adm s'lon tst
week The proposition to JON the Central LAhor Ihpn
was discussed; a delegate from the Union GrEtl lho
federation join 1t and it was decided to Apply lor u
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
PostOHce Notice.

rshoud b., read DAILY by Interested as changes may)r
for foreign not be specially ales'ei
for dispatch by particular steamer except when - 10
ments not specially addressed OeihB seh' oy 'l'
'As Srsr9 maS for the week ending March "a viii clos,
(PBOypILY in all cases. at this Office a. todO"s
rUEsDAY-At5 a. IL for Europe per s. ALTOONA via
Queenstown
wEpNEsDAY.-At a. IN for Europe, per Ems via
SOUTHAMPTON ana Bremen al O. ~ toT s,apSe Tss
per Laurent - .. IN. ior tAs Win waId lsitnds
difec, for Venezuela and cursooa via Trinidad per
q 9 Bermuda
sDAY-At $3.50 a. for Europe pers $ Germanic.
wa Queenstown etters for trAues GsTmany' &c must
Germany &c, per As Mestphalla, VA PlYmouth; Chei-
PGGIs an eoan9,es must 10 directed per Westpha
Ia; at lI:5Oa for Havti. per Albano; at p ~
foT tSF pTosreso. SsI,SC Mexico per !. ThoTnhnL
sATURDAY-At a ID Tor The West lndes via 81 Thomas
for Brazil tho La Plata countr VIA Brazil per
ASvsIss sr serVa E via aaSenstoTn eers Tor germany
must directed Der Seryia ~ az a. M Tor &C 'tlann
directed per Circassil y a m. for the Neither
lands ect per Ldam via Amsteidan Qstters must
be directed "per kdam 'j Al "a IN Tor Newfoundland,
PoTia At nS .sr BEGUN ! Ds TsGt yc YET osr r
Massand wa Ast~e5e 1 g'GtI Germany &c per Main
eg.o%n a. vi T n Gsf be d @ o. pHr
CITY o Chicago a. " IN W. Tscted ICr Sol%g Nay %gSt rSs ger
sa Lucy p. Miller irom New. orleans
Malls for tho Society islands per ship IFoPlc Bird from
E CHINA & sSa 6s1S J9Sn March per a Scal M.s rS% S4
per iron, san Francisco close here Aprll
- att p m cor arrival az New YORK OF britannia
with British mails Tor Australia. halls for Cuba by
rat to Tampa. ha, ana thence by steamer from he'
West Fla close ~ this oice daiy at $50 a. III
The schedule Of cosiug rrans-Pacao mlss arrang,i
on The pre,npOn OF their uuntsrrIptel overland trlnst
10 san ancisco Mals from the East arrivi1l on h'
p"'ehe" 'n'H'' ''' HENiiY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
..uI.a X.r ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
- J |. .. .s- -s.s. ,.
- D'f3y H."

FIRST OF THE Co"8sH or Or. caa~Y"7 "a
NIgIcEAILy L. ,.tA:aJ r.:..- BE- I''---'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
GueclaI y Not.ces
GRAND FLOWER SHOW,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,

GRAND FLOWER SHOW,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY,
MARCH "a, 25. 20 and 81 NEXT
G, f. KLUNDER.
ANDUNDER THE PATRONAGE OF
MrsJJ Astor Mrs. August Belmont,
Mira Wm NJ Bliss Mis-. Edward cooper,
Mrs. T. J. De Peyster, Mrs Hamilton FISH,
Mrs. Louis G.. Hamer5ley, MIS- ADRIAN ls'ih'
Mrs. John Jay MIS- Levi T. SioI'on'
Mrs Robert ! Rcmsen, Mrs. Geo. H. Warren,
Miss Catherine Wolfe.
FIRST DAYS OPENING AT P. NJ FOLLOWING
DAYS AT IL A. NJ. CLOSES EACH DAY AT IL P. NJ
AGRAND CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING
ny THE METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.'S ORCHESTRA
Under the leadership Of
WALTER DAMROsCH. EST.
ADMISSION, sLOO.
A limited number OF boxes for sale at 907 Broadway