davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE.

Henry George aud Bob InSsrsolI to Dis
cuss the Question Jointly. 80
NEW YORK, Aug. Si.-The World says
the New York Free Trade club has chal-
lenged the New York Protective league
TO q debate on "Protection or Free
Trade, I" Henry George to represent the
free trade, and Col. Ingersol1 the protec-
tive league. The debate viii probably
take place in September In this city.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
CAD. AS PRAIRIE FIRE.

Fully 1000 AOses of Hay Eaten Up By
the Army Worm.
AITK1N, Mimi, Aug. 16.--The army
worm continues to lay waste the hay
crop In this vicinity. It is estimated
that fully 1000 acres that gave promise
of bringing forth bounteous supply of
hay have been swept as clean as fire
could have done It.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
The Greenbaek National Convention.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-George o.
Jones, chairman Of the national commit
tee of the National Greenback party, has
issued q call for q national convention Of
the party to meet at Cincinnati, Wednes-
day, Sept u, to nominate candidates for
president and vice president.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
A o., 900, 900 Fire

LONDON, Aug. i6--Advices from Cay
enne, French Guinea, state that the busi-
ness portion OF that city has been de-
stroyed by fire.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22

NEW ORLEANs, AuR. lH.--MOre than
twenty negroes were Killed on Thurs
day by regulators according TO reports
from Free Town and other sources. It
is also said that others received serious
injuries.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
Mora Yoloanic Eruntions.

ROME, Aug. 18.--Additional volcanic
eruptions have occurred in the Lipari
islands, and shock of earthquake was
felt at Port Maurice, In the Riviera.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
G. A. r.

a.. \. i. DT.e.,t r,st, No. 30. mecss the
S..,ri tr,i rDurth Fridays OF oach m"Ash'
~ r. SrURK, Com.
H. T. BEvANs, AdjutRnt.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22

sILGcrENtiIrs \. o. U. W.
s.s.t Legion, Nh. Ii. Meets at It's hall the
first .at shirl Fridays OF eaca monsh.
". FL. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22

u,rriS E.,i-e. No. -. H.ats c.ch Tuesday
evening at their hall. ~ VIZ
w. II. MILES, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
CIVIC sOCTETIEs:

A. P.kA. N...-Golden Sheaf Lodge Ne
IA, Nest. t.t aud Sd Saturdaysof oaeh month:
' 0. C. HANSON, W. M.
w. w. GRIswoLD, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
THE PuBLIC LIBRARY

VIII ba omen as follows: Wednesday and
saturday afternoons from to s.; Wednesday
oyening.7 to Q, and Saturday evening, 10 10.
J. d. -GILLESPIB, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
nHuRCu DIRECTORY:

J,,xu.Hs ArIosAL, Rev. J. b. Fairbank, rassof'
S,ruopIsr Rsy. Il. z. Robsrtson, FASTER.
S..xnIxayIASEyAxa AL LurHRRAS, Rev.
A. /. anderson, OF Scandia. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22

BETHEL LCOMMASDERY, o. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of eaen
month, D. r. SUTHERLAND, E. U.
.. c. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22

MT. LEBANON n. A.CHAPTER. No. ~.
Meats first Wednesday Of cash month.
JOHN HousB, II. 2.
L. II. WELLINGTON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
VOL. XIII, NO. 3.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL oTFfCKRe:
rL Known. District Judge.

JUDICIAL oFFfcERs:
u,t.C. L. BROWN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Gsu. II. MUNRO. Sheriff.
X C. UsLaEsnN, Treasurer.
S.NrrI. LAR.oN. Clerk DistrietCouf
Gxn NJ. GiLrINAs, Auditor.
I. II. wELLIsarosi; inSs. Hss,ssSI ~ Probsss. 2, bate
b. A. FLAHERrr, Attorney.
II. L. HuRLBuRD, Coroner.
DIT. WHKAroN, surveyor.
W L.CoLrRR, Court .ommissiohsf.
w G, BIcxssLL, County supt Of Schools
VILLAGE oFFIcKRs:
n. r.. SpURR, President. .a
s. A. FLAHRRr1' '.r
8. TtHspsi 4, Ss1ieHAs, icoonoi''r''
W. II. RoGHRS,
Jso. D. G1LLEsriR, Recorder
W. ]. MuHao, Treasurer.
I.hSHI rtIrsspss Hu,eapss siessofths Psas'.
n. II. WHEATON, Assessor.
A, E.. ANDERSON, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
C.S..EaArIosAL,R Rev. J. b. rairbank. rasser'
3.ruonIsr, Rsy. Il. z. Robertson, r.sot.
Ros.s CAruoIIc Rev. Geo. Gaskeii, fficet.
S.,ynI1AyIAS Ey AxaRLIC Al LurnARAS, nes.
L. Anderson, OF Scandia, Pastor.
CIVIC soCIETIKs:
n. F.. = n. M.:.-Golden sheai LeosS Nc
lss, Nects i.t aud Sd snsnrdaysof zach mSn'n; on n
Wv. Gn1swoLp, see'y.
G. A. R..
q. 7. pY.s.,, p,<.. No. 30. meets the
Ss.,,,i ami Fourth Fridays OF oach m0Ash'
NJ <.,'ciook y. III. ,-o,,
II. I. BEvASs, AdjutRnt.
\. o. U. W. .--.
II ,rriS IIpige. No. Il. Meets c:eh TUESDAY
evening at their hall. r.Mw w.
WI. MILES, Recorder.
SHLGcr KNIiurS, \. o. U. W.
s.,.tr.ri,n. M. Il. Meets at its hall the
first IA, shlrl Fridays of each mont n.onsh; Com.
W. II. Miles, Rec.
DIVISION NO. I, A. .. H.
M.,ts Second Wednesday OF each MONTH
in Its hall, at 7:3o r NJ se,xx,. pr.,t,
2. \. FLAHERrY, Rec. Scc'y.
FATHER MATTHEW, C. 7. A. SOCIETY
Ne. 76o of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society OF America. Regular meetings mrs.
and third Sundays in each month. nr M
Assumption Church, Immediately aftsr
Mass. Visiting members respectfully IN
xited p A. MCCARTHY, Prest.
e. P. o'BR1EN, sec'y.
MT. LEBANON n. A. CHAPTER, No. II.
Meets first Wednesday of eash month.
JOHN HoUsH, III. Z.
l.. II. WELLINGTON, Sec'y. .
BErHEI. COMMANDERY, q. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of easn
month, ID. Il. SuTHEHhAND' r'' "'
y. c. HANSON, Rec.
I. 0. o. f.
CRYSTAL Lodge, No. ls2. meets at It's hall On
Monday evening of each week.
c. 4. PEPPER, r. 8. g.:
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22
DIVISION NO. /, A. .. H.

Mats second Wednesday OF each month,
In Its hall, at 7:30 Z. NJ. 49,.
"a. FLAHRRrY, Rec. Scc'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22

I. o. o. r.
Crystal Lodge, No. ls2: meets At It's hall on
h"nu"' 4. DEKAY, n. @.
c. 4. PEPPER, r. 8. ..s
Morris tribune., 1888-08-22

FATHER MATTHEW. C. T. A. SOCIETY
Ne. 7sO OF the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society OF America. Regular meetinSs mrs
Assumption Church, Immediately ansl
Mass Visiting members respectfully In
xited p A. MCCARTHY, Prcst.
e p O'RRIES, Secy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
for Infants and Children.

"Castofiai is 30 well adapted 70 children that
recommend 1t a. superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D..
III So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, ny.
The sun., 1888-11-29
TAGARIES OF THE POLICE.
Omcers Tried for Drunkenness which They
AscriI,ed to Lnudunnm and Qulnine.

Ascribed to Laudunum and Qulnine.
Policeman Patrick Sharkey Of the Charles
street station. who was tried recently for club
bing some colored Grand Army veterans. was
put on trial yesterday before Commissioner
Mclean. charged with being intoxicated at
midnight on Nov. 18. He was charged with
dropping his club on the station house floor
and falling over when he trieq to pick 1t up.
Sharkey swore that he suffered from dyspep-
sia. and had taken laudunum to relieve tho
pain in his stomach. He surprised Commits
sioner Mclean by declining to be sworn on the
Bible. He said he had conscientious scrupes
that he had taken the usual form Of oath on
other occasions, though, Two roundsmen,
two sergeants, and a. police surgeon testified
that Sharkey was suffering from drink. Ser
geant Granger, who was In the station
house on the night Of the occurrence. testified
yesterday that lie believed now that Sharkev
was really suffering from the influence OF some
drug and not liquor.
Peddler Jacob Goldstein charged Policemen
William Walsh and Patrick Foley OF the Madi
son street station with refusing to arrest a man
Nov. i6 at 126 East broadway. He said that
the policemen recognized the man with the
pistol and let him go, and threatened to arrest
him tGoldsteinl II he did not clear out The
policemen produced four witnesses, who testi-
assailant at all.
Capt. Ryan charged Policeman Francis P.
Mclaughlin with being into xicated on Nov. 10.
Witnesses testified that McLaughlin looked at
station surgeon testified that McLaughli ~ was
unQuestionably drunk. The accused said that
he was sick. and took forty grains OF Quinine
and only one drink OF whiskey. Decision re-
The sun., 1888-11-29
CAUGHT IN THE GREAT STORM
The Steam Collier Allentown New Known
60 have been Lost-Other Wrecks.

CoHAssET, Mass, Nov. 2s.-All doubt con-
cernins the loss OF the steam collier Allentown
was dispelied this morning. visit TO North
Scituate Beach shows the shore at that point
TO be covered with wreckago consisting OF fire
buckets, tables, chairs, and other furniture all
market Allentown" Capt. Brown OF the North
Scituate life saving station has made diligent
inspection OF the coast In search OF bodies from
the steamer, but has discovered none as yet.
He advanced the opinion that the ship had
foundered either on Davis or Southeast Ledge.
each OF which lies about mile southeast OF
Minot's Ledge. An attempt will be made TO
reach Minot's to morrow morning to secure In
formation concerning wrecks. Capt Levi l..
odiorne Of Maiden. the commander OF the Al
lentown. was not on the vessel. as reported.
His wife has received letter from him. dated
Philadelphia, saying that. owing TO business
Mss ne n was saras ansp PAUL The rs
mate.
having on board Capt Darrah and the crew Of
the brig Mary Fink, who were picked up last
evening twenty-five miles southeast OF Thatch.
er's Island Capt. Darrah says that be sailed
Phia. with eS5 tons Of Ice. When Of seauin ], j,
to hurricane and the sails were blown into
ribbons The sea washed everything movable
hS s "na to
night. and had begun to leak. The men worked
s tho e ths Sonasy Wasr
manageable. The crew took to the boats and
as crew os xere see bsds sifsi @ Tse Percy
rived when the ersw were ALMOST @ Ls exhausted TED
Percy took the brig In tow. but was unable to
VINEYARD HAVEN. Nov. 2s.-The schooner G.
town has her decks started ard has apparent
" broken in two; The vessel will probably n be
Hsi s ss he %ass VIII hs %ornhs
to assist the Cross Rip Lightship. which Is re-;
ported parted from her moorincs and anchored
her station. with her windlass broken, re-
eI boat viii be placed e GFHss ZIP today
er made her frst trip this week o-day; arriy-
calm outside The passengers reported that
waterlogged. was deserted by the crew. and
sank three minutes afterward; The crew OF
spp In The
foot boat. They landed about o mile from the
lie-savng station in an an eThausted M ed c9@nditi9n @
ton for Wilmington in ballast became nnman-
ageable In the recent gale. and; falling t9
vent went ashore on SANDY NeeS. Week Capt. PatricI and
but as the brig was light she went high on the
The Pollock Rip Lightship, which broke loose
from her moorings. was worked into Hyannis
yesterday afternoon. The Handkerchief Shoal
position.
BATH, Me-. Nov. 2s-!The seventy eight ton
land broke her moorings at Small Point Harbor
during the gale on Sunday night, and drifted
to sea. The crew we're on shore at the time.
PRovINCErowN, Nov. 28.-The steamer Nick
erson hos arrived and reports having picked up
Morrison of Shelbourne. N. S.. which had been
abandoned. She was dismRntled and water
logged. The fate Of the crew Is mystery, but
they were probably washed overheard during
the gale. The vessel will be brought into the
harbor tomorrow.
The sun., 1888-11-29
4 WOMAN CONVICTED OF MURDER.
She Poisoned Her Husband and Two Chill
dren TO Get the Insurance Their Lives.

She Poisoned Her Husband and Two Chill
dren TO Get the Insurance on Their Lives.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s-The jury in the
case of Mrs. Sarah Jane Whiteling, who has
been on trial for the past three days on a
charge ofcausing the death in April last OF her
9-year-old daughter. Bertha, by administering
poison. brought in q verdict Of murder in the
first degree this evening after being out two
hours. The crime for which. Mrs. Whiteling
was tried was one OF series OF three with
which she is charged. the allegation being that
she not only murdered her daughter Bertha.
but also her husband. John Whitoling, aged
3s. and their baby boy. aged years, and col
lected insurances on the lives of her victims
amounting in tho aggregate to over $3.50. The
husband died on March 20. the daughter
Bertha on April "a, and the little boy on May
28. all from arsenical poisoning at the hands Of
the wife and mother, who subsequently CON-
fsssed her crimes, In her confession Mrs.
Whtoling said that she had intended to take
her own life after completing her deadly work
with all the other members of tho family, but
her courage failed her. The defence at her
trial was insanity. hut 1t was SO well combat
ed by the prosecutors that the, jury upon re-
t,rlng stood III 10 ! for conviction In the first
degree. one Juror having, conscientious scru.
pies against capital punishment In the cases OF
women; After deliberatiOn o verdict OF murder
in the first degree was reached. The prisoner
is between 35 and 40 years of age.
The sun., 1888-11-29
JACKSONVILLE FREE FROM EEvAR
Indignation Over the Order Prohibiting the
Return OF Refugees,

JACKSONVILLE, Nov 2s.-The town Is all
agog over the recent action Of the Board of
Health. the Auxiliary Association, and DR..
Porter in prohibiting refugees to return to this
city until after the fumigaiion is completed
An Indignation meeting OF citizors will lie held
tomorrow morning. when those who consider
the decision an outrage will present their
views. The action OF the conference held yes
terday has not been officialy determined by
the Board Of Health. but 1t is believed that the
away. away DR.. Neal Mitchell. P President nbs Of The
Board, when seen to-day. said that he felt that
the only safe way was to keep the refugees
away until DIR. Porter's work is completed. Tho
general feeling, however, is that frost has
killed the fever and that the lives OF tho refu-
gees will not be endangered by their immedi-
ate return. Undoubtedly the frost has killed
the fever, ior no new cases have hcon reported
in the city since saturday. Billy Hazen, the
refugee. made al entrance into this city this
morning, but ho was promptly arrested and
jailed. He says that he came in to protect his
sold next week had he remained away,
to-day reports three new cases and no deaths.
tonight raised the quarantine block ade against
Florida. This city has boon closed against tho
entire State OF Florida for three months. The
blockade was complete by sea aud land.
GAINEByILLE, Sov M-Surgeon Martin re-
ports four new cases oi yellow fever to-day
one white ard three colored, Refugees con-
tinuc To return.
The sun., 1888-11-29

MIDDLETowN, Nov 2s.-The Rev. Howard
7. Widdemer Of PHILADELPHIA. who has Just re-
signed from the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal Church while under suspension for
violation OF its canons. contracted his second
marriage, the cause OF all his troubles while
serving temporarily as rector Of Grace Episco-
pal Church of this city He came here in May
1882, about 2 month after having obtained
decree Of divorce from his first wife In the
courts CO Of aartf1rd county Conn, on the ground
In dressmaking establishment here Niles
Julia Dewitt, handsome brunette Of about
twenty years, an attendant at Grace Church.
an md tho daughter Of n Greene county farmer.
The new rector almost Immediately selected
out, out the @ young dresslnnker for special atten-
gushing. and o!rusive public manifestations
ana IN It's hrevi,y, gave occasion for a great
hero was short, and when, he let Miss Dewitt
ACCOMPANIED him 10 New York city. whore they
Wsre married At the resdeacs OF the Eey. s. Z.
canopieal laws of the Episcopal Church dessr-
dHorss En Is not H6b@ttsd SrGaIdhd Tor absolute
and sinful and he was required to give up his
wife or his church. He chooses his wife.
The sun., 1888-11-29
HENNESSY KILLS HIS FRIEND.
Says His Revolver was Discharged while
He WAS showing It to O'Kecfe.

Somebody told Policeman Daniel D. Cash
of the West Forty seventh street station Mt II
o'clock yesterday morning that a murder had
been committed in jeremiah Dwyer's saloon ut
613 Eleventh avenue. Cash found Hugh
O'Keefe. butcher. 26 years old. of 55l West
Forty eighth street. lying on the floor with
bullet hole in his loft eye. The policeman rang
for an ambulance, got the address OF the al
legged assailant. David Hennessy. 30 years old.
Of 5s3 Eleventh avenue. hurried around there,
arrested the young man as he was leaving tho
house. and took him back to the saloon to be
identified. But O'Keeie had died when they
arrived.
Hennessy said he was showing OKeefe re-
volver, whom 1t went Off unexpectedly. The
revolver was q self-cockinR so 2-calibre weapon
of the British bulldog type. Hennessy said
his father had given It to him to sell. His
Of work and he had told him to sell the revo::
tho tho time Of 1.-THE the % shooting % Was jeremiah or Dwyer.
He says he was in the back room and did not
"a About @ poon Policemen Robert johnson and
Michael Burke were acGosted at the corner
James Hart. laborer. Of 5es West Forty.
seventh street and Dayld BsSde beth Of whom
''Shot him dead. eh ?" asked Hart
Yes" said one OF the policemen.
Il" He said he would last night" said Hart.
Policeman Burke promptly arrested Hart as
q witness.
At the Yorkville Police Court Justice White
remanded Hennessy to await the action of the
Coroner to-day. He Is a tall. good-lookinR
young man. with q grave. intelligent face Hart
denied to Justice White that he had told Police
men Johnson and Burke the story they said he
had told them.
But you told me in the station house that
Hennessy had said he would do O'Keefe."
Hart denied this too. He said he might have
said something Ike that in Joke. He was re-
manded to the House Of Detention as u wit
ness. Capt Killilea does not put much conf
dence In his statements. because he has served
every day Of IA twenty years term in State
prison on a charge OF highway robbery.
sun reporter learned last night that Hem
messy and OKeefe had been close friends for
three years. OKeefo attended the Broadway
Theatre on Tuesday night with a friend, and
both went round to Dwyer's saloon afterWard
Hennessy. Hart. Dayid Beadle. and John Som
ers were also In the saloon. Hennessy and
Hart, the man who said Hennessy had told
him he would :, do" O'Keefe, had . long CON
yersation. All then went TO the saloon at 6I
West Forty;f street. and stayed until nearly
went home Hennessy offered TO sell revolver
TO the bartender OF the saloon and some bar
gaining fol lowed. ending when Hennessy prom
ised TO bring 1t around the next day Hennes-
sy's friends claim that lie was merely about to
fulfil this engagement. and was showing the
weapon to his friend O'Keefe when the acci-
dent happened.
The sun., 1888-11-29
MR. CAVES LIFE INSURANCE.
A Jury Finds that Gen. SIckIes Owes Mrs.
Cave 83,5os.

Cave SS,SoS.
In 1882 Gen. Daniel E. Sicllles made an
agreement with Mrs. Emily A. Cave to pay the
fees necessary TO secure and maintain policies
OF insurance on the life OF her husband. Frank
L. Cave. upon condition that Mrs. Cave should
assign to Gen. Sickles two thirds interest in
all sums that might be collected from the pol
icies, and give him an obsolute power OF attor-
noy to collect the money Policies were OBJ
tanned from various companies for amounts
aggregatlng $4,000. and Mrs. Cave complied
with tho, conditions previously agreed upon
In May, 1886. Mr. Cave died. Some OF the in
surance companies refused to nay the full
amount OF their policies. alleging fraud on the
part OF Cave In obtaining them. and Gen,
Sickles was compelled to settle on the best
basis possible. He had expended s4.93O on the
Cavo ss5529 for funeral and other expenses.
He received from the insurance companies. 1t
Caye sS 400.
Mrs Cave brought suit to recover the bal
been persuaded to sign the agreement to se-
cure the repayment OF moneys borrowed and
advanced, and that as her husband had not con-
sented to 1t II was void. The case was tried In
the Supreme Court before Judge Ingraham.
Gen. Sickles declared that after Mr.. Caves
that she had collected $1,000 from the Ohio
Mutual Company. which she appropriated to
her own use. and that, figuring up all his ac-
counts; he found that she had received $67l.G2
moro than shO was entitled TO.
The Jury found that Mrs. Cave had ratified the
tho accounts showed that there was still duo
her $2,50S.
The sun., 1888-11-29
Mr.. Athens Art Gallery.

Tho Galere des Beaux Arts Mr.. Edgar 8.
Alien has renamed his and hlled them with
n gter!nG and bewidering assortment OF French ar.
tstic novelties There something Of innovation In
thus boldly stomming the tide that for time has
SO steadily set toward antiquities Here tho nineteenth
century into its and old styles are copied
as they in many are II Ia with dash that leaves
trace OF subseryencs There are for sxample abi
NETS and escriteres that follow the lines Of ehass Chip
pendAo and old colonial styeS but they
from top 20 bottom IN brilliant red plush and are daz
cling with highly polished brAAa The beautiful
lsfashon panted piaeau.s In Louis xyi styles serve
bra, with glitterinE white and gold shade. Vatican
statuete@ Dresden Shepherdossek large busls OF In,
cIoyables and McrveileOses all Of china Seyres
Vienna aud lsesdsn pilates are dsIsyed IN iuNGrions
G"c0ral.00, are sl~ '.t word from rarif The cole,
non w! rrmsln on cSi huu curing :nt week aud m
be SOLD ~ auction Tuesday, Dec. 1.
The sun., 1888-11-29
C1APPED INTO i LONDON JAZZ.

He Was Tran nsferred from Ex.Gov. Walters
Rooms TO Bow street Cell.
Ceyyrtght leSa. w THE suS Printing and Publishing
Lssoctdtton.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-A man. whose real name
is at present unknown. arrived from America
on tho Aurania q few weeks ago. He was intro
duced In London by q respectable individual
named Lediard. The man went with his wife
to tho Hotel Metropols registering as Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson. They were advised by
Lediard that the way to live was in chambers.
and, at his suggestion, they took rooms at 81
Regent street. formerly occupied by Gov.
Waller. few days ago Thompson was arrest
ed for forgery at Cincinnati and Cleveland. and
Is now in cell at Bow street. The amount of
the forgery Is $4,000.
The sun., 1888-11-29
Van der Stuck ken's Concert.

The programme of Van der Stucken's
fourth and last classical concert, which took
place yesterday afternoon at Chickerine Hall,
was so varied that 1t resembled Autolvcus's
mack OF songs for man, or woman. of all
sizes" The numbers were: Overture to ~ Tam
bauser;" Variations sur un theme rococo. for
violoncello, Tschaikowsky. Victor Herbert
Lithuanian SONG, Chopin. and Song Of
King Lear" Berlloz: pianoIorte concerto in
G minor. Saint-Sasns, Mrs; Julie Rive,K King:
Os aeei's hFsH hs nopE
selayonic dance, 9 major; Dvorak. The or
blatant; especially in the "Ta9nhHuser" over
on good %tS ntersstins ssda
combinations Of tone color in the accompani-
was b.na ys psssa Sssatsy BY his
$pald @ have 6ess gsnsIallS z lsSshisiSe ssesiieet;
Of expression. and was rendered With 'iSi2 raw
tones from the violins. spasmodic fortes,, and
asscs The Foo motive which
don and esprit in contradistinction to the heavy
s9rm WAS played In an excessively ss3tmen
her unsympathetic voice Is not suited to
ttranZs songs, ths melodious quality Of which
mere than these Of any other
and tender qualify Mrs. Rive-King's j. Work orE
was the best OF the concert, the concerto, espe-
cally the scherzo was executed with excellent
technique. crispness. and clean phrasing. She
was recalled four times. The last two num-
horns braying. Each instrument seemed per.
picked as to what rhythm 1t should adopt, and
they DECIDED TO unite iu several ragged chords
and end the performance. The audience was
enthusiastic. Mr.. Van der Stucken conducted
with attention and energy. The careless work
Of the orchestra must not be attributed to him,
but to the Indifference OF itB Dlayers"
The sun., 1888-11-29
WEBSTER SURPRISED.
He is Confronted by n Man he Said Had
Been Murdered In ireland.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Attorney-Genera Web
ster. in his opening speech weeks ago. gave a
thrilling account Of the barbarous murder OF
Thomas Brown. farmer in the Castle Island
district. The murdered man went into the
witness box to-day and proved that he was
very much alive. Webster seemed inclined to
insist that Brown was really dead. but finally
accepted the alternative that even an Attorney
General may make mistake.
The evidence given to-day was of no special
Importance but the curious feature was tho
hostile manner In which Webster examined
some of his own witnesses.
Funny reports are current OF possible strike
OF the 7fnes's witnesses, who complain that
whereas few OF the higher class are paid 80
liberally that they can live in first-class style
at the best hotels the rank and file receive
starvation allowances.