davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
J sLoA~ FAssErr COMES TO TOWN.

]. Sloat Fassett reelected Republican Senator nom
HIPS district in the upper branch OF the LeGs
laure was among the guests OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday lie said that he had to the city to rest
presumably from the abors Of the campaign, and to pre-
pare for the duties OF the coming session Of the Senate
The peculiar twinkle Of Joy present in both Of Mr. fas
ses eyes impossible to escape the attention OF the most
ordinary observer is explained by the port OF the arrival
In Elmlra November 10 of heir who already
reoices Of j. Soat Fasset ir. The Senator
has already made arrangements to keep his personal sue
cessor out Of politics, he says.
Referring to the Dock Department investigation in
progress Fasse said that he had predicted several
years ago that thorough investigation Of that depart
ment would abuses which would lay in the shade
the discoveries OF the Broadway Railway investigation
They have not begun TO take of the first layer yeti ne
added 'and all Pm afraid Of is that thE never will do
that Fassett is in the best Of health expects
TO remain In the city for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
bRLANS FOR A BIG BUILDING FILED.
THE MUSIC HALL COMPANY GETTING READY
TO BEGIN woRK-EXPECTATIoNs OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS.

Ihb SlOthHObDEtsSs
The plans for the great music hall to be built at
Fifty seventhst. and seventh ave- by the Music Hall
Company of New-York have been filed at the Bureau
Of Inspection Of Buildings by Morris Keno, president
OF the company. The principal stakeholder in this
company Is Andrew Carnegie, and II II had not been
for his help the dream Of a magnificent temple OF
music for New.York which many lovers Of the art
have had. would not now be almost realized
The new building will cost round million OF
dollars It will have frontage Of $50 feet and VIII
extend 175 feet in the rear 1t Will be constructed
of Aberdeen granite, terrarcotta, brick and iron. The
architects William D. Tuthn OF New-York. and
Adler and Sullivan, of Chicago Mr.. Adler has had
a great deal of experience IN designing theatres and
musch halls and he has enhanced his reputation by
planning the Auditorium, of Chicago, the largest
theatre in the world; with which, BY the way. there
Is connected a music hall
The NewYork Music Hall will, 1t is expected, be
finished ia one year from the beginning of work on
It. Tho approval of the Bureau should be soon Sc
cured and The Hall will probably be in existence. an
architectural ornament to the city, by the end of
next year. Its style will DO that of the Venetian
Renaissance The interior arrangements will lie ad-
mirable. The auditorium will include two tiers of
boxes two balconies and a parquet, which VIII seat
q thousand people. This parquet viii be borlercd
by corridor with eleven exits. hVe Oh them leaning
10 Seventh-ave. The grand vestibule, with seven
entrances, will be in Flfty-seventh-st. The acoustic
properties of the auditorium WIN be perfect 4
banquethall, TO accommodate thousand people, VIII
hall for chamber concerts dining room, CLOAK and
toilet rooms rooms in the upper part of the building
adapted for chOruses, and rooms for IN solests anu
cOnd over the chamber music nan WI oc :
chaperroom; There will be gymna s Jun over the
stage area OF the auditorium, and III the ROOF Story
of the lateral building there VIII be a nnmoes OF
artists studios. Three elevators Viii give cas-,
IS to be beautifully decorated, We'll ventilated and 10
all respects comfortable and convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
Ay EXPOSITION OF WAGNERS COMEDY.
II. f. KREHBIELs THIRD LECTURE IN THE
sEIDL SOCIETY COURSE.

II. f. KREHBIELS THIRD LECTURE IN THE
sEIDL SOCIETY COURSE.
The third lecture in the course by H. E. Krehbiel
on Wagner and his Lyric Dramas under the auspices
of the seidl Society took place In Historical Hail.
Brooklyn, last night II devoted TO Die Melster-
singer Won Nuremberg Wagners only comedy Inc
audience, like its predecessors. was quite as remarKaDc
ia character as in NUMBERS and much tribute 10
tho work which the Seid Society is doing in the way
Of popularzing the study of Wagners music as TO
The lecturer and his manner.
Last nights lecture provided two surprises for the
audience. Mr. Joseph Beck of the Metropolitan
House Opera Company joncl Mr.. Seld in Illustrating
some of Mr. Krehbiels eXpository remarks. and as
a further help 10 appreciation noat pamphlets were
distributed containing portrait of Sachs, Nuremberg
cOlb' r poet. a picture Of The tablet OF the master
sngers which hang In 3. GATHERINGS Church In the
sixteenth centITy. English version Of masterSohS
BY the workable Sixus Beckmes~er whom Wagner
carcaurei In his drama another mascrsonS with
music as we'll as words. dating back TO the four cnh
Ccatury whose open phrase, Mr.. krchbel 20 ntd
out and Mr. SoiIi demonstrated. Wagner made use OF
in his score, and fac simie OF the titlcpaGc OF the
book by Hans Sachs in which occurs the poem III
praise Of Luther which Wagner Introduces in the last
act of his comedy.
Mr. Krchbcl discussed Die Meis,ersnger' as ash
oAomplincaon of comedy ia the best class sense, a
play in which local fol'ies were chastised with a
smile lie argued against the autobiogfaphic char
meter commonly attributed 10 IL by Wagners admirers
and frcafed II as a symbol of the comics disclosed
IN TIC history Of music since the world began between
lie creative spirit which he called Romantic, and the
conservative and regulatve spirit denomnated Classic
These principles. though seemingly antasonslc, he
said were united IN perfect union III every sIea
art.work IL Wac only class cism degraded to pcdanc
Journalism characterized in Bccbmc>sep that Wagner
castiga,ed, TIE happy union of the two prncip,,es
tcVhiI;tcd I'm Saclsl being the lesson taught. lie
br1ucht forward much curious Information about tc
customs and habits OF tn, mas teiHinses OF 200 year
apo and pniucd out how phO Oerap ically eAacl Was
Wsrnrr's representation OF them Mr. Beck sang inc
mo monooguos from the drama, and Mr. seldl playeu
several excerpts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
senator Ey1KTS EETURASFROM ABROAD
Ills HEALTH AND EYESIGnT MUCH IMPROVED
COMMODORE GERRY WILL TAKE no PART
IN THE WORLDS FAIR.


one OF the first passengers TO get of the Ci'y OF
Paris when she arrived at her pier at llOustOh-s'
North River Yesterday afternoon, was senator william
NJ Eyarts lie wore his Unknown silk hat, ana his
face was wrcathed with smiles. lie was accompanied
by his daughter Miss May Evarts, and his grand
daughter Miss Mary Beaman. The party was met
by Allen W. aud sherman Eyarts. the Senator'S sons
To a Tribune reporter senator Evarts said that
his trip which he had taken FOR his health, had done
him much coed. His eyesght, which was poor when
he lett had been much improved, although he had
aad no operation performed. He sailed for Europe
in August and had been in London only week, but
had spent more time I'm Paris. The Paris tx
position he said was in every way most magnificent
show When asked for his opinion on the recent
elections he said with a SMILE We'll they were not
as satisfactory TO me as they might have been
Numerous friends shook hands with Mr.. Evars while
he was on his way TO his carriage and some ono
gave him bunch of chrysanthemums.
Those the pier were much surprised to see
Commodore Elbrldge r. Gerry walk off the vessel on
crutches On tie second day out, the City Of Paris
met rough weather and while Mr. Gerry was
walking the slippery deck he fell and spraiLcd his
ankle. The injury kept him in his berth during
most OF the remainder of the voyage As Mr. Gerry
was leaving the steamer he asked II he intended
10 take any active interest In the Worlds Fair. No.
do not, he SAID decisively, j had enough of the
Centennial" Tie commodore was accompanied by
his family
Other passengers on the City of Paris we're Cen
era {. II. L. Coils, Colgate IiOyt and family Mr.
and Mrs. d. Wills James General and Mrs John
AcNulta, Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes, Miss o. F.. r.
Stokes and a. SutrO.
The City Of paris made the VOYAGE in civ dave
and five hours, which is considered good time at this
season Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

other State and city officials present The young
couple started on Southern tour.
Miss Isabella Mckenzie, daughter Of George r.
Mckenzie, of Jersey City, who for many years was
president Of the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
was married last evening to DR. b. i. craig at the
Scotch Prr~hy Ter an Church In that CITY.
At the Washington Avenue Baptist Church In Brook-
Ign last evening the marriage OF Miss Ida ConkllD
Ireland to Arthur J.. Tinker took place
At No. 617 Flfh.ave. yesterday Miss Margaretta
Meyer. daughter OF tho late Christopher Meyer was
married to Fulton Paul.
Ncwburg, Nov. 90 (specaD Tho mansion OF Chan.
cellor Kent, at Mateawan across the Ifver now INC
brilliant wedding at today. MISS Emma
daughter Of Mr.. Burnham, and ID. Leroy pres ser, OF
New-YOrk, formerly Of Boston, were married Inc
ceremony took place in ST. Luke's Church, and the
reception at the Durham residence. The Kew Henry
ciated. a large number Of fashionable guests canc
from Newly ork in a special train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
ELECTING TRUSTEES.

resident Simmons when asked what he thought OF
the appointments said he thought they were commend
able. They would strike the public as having been
selected with unusual care and would do credit T.
Mayor Grants judgment. When asked II be he'd been
consulted In regard to them, he replied: AS a
mater of fact have not Probably the Mayor knew
my views. thought that practical men and women
ago."
Frederick DevOe and other members OF the Boarl
said thet they were satisfied with the selections. Mr..
Devoe said that the names Of two men Ike Mr. Kelly
and Mr. Lummis. who were familiar with school
affairs, were a guarantee of good work
The Board al lbs meeting went into a committee
of the whole and recommended the following ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
IN AID DISABLED F1REMEN

committee of weknown ladies, prominent among
whom are Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depew ana NrS 1io''-o
b. Cornell, are now engaged In airahsne "i wv
performances in the Metropolitan opera hou ~ th
the evenings Of December IL al" -, " an
object of raising funds for the the permanent Ell
dowmcnt NJ a room in one Of the best Hospitals III
the city for the use of sick and disabled hreincn
and Gre-paromen. At present there Is 10 pof a.
made for the medical or surgical treatment VI "'o
men, although large fire hardly ever o'cu ,'.n
yvhics some nremen are npt serpu"l ~ -,
The project has received the earnest suPpol1 ~
such well.known citizens as Chauheey W.
;. Rowland Robbins, George r f""0'9V'' I'll
c,rc,os 90 ,ho o;,v brilliant array of talent has
been secured fo the theatrical profession a1s
performances which Will be notable lo't az nersona
direction OF III. G. Miner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
AN AoroEs PRESENCE OF MIND.

III " .''''I'0II VI T.. A SOtIeFn.
A VI ms eApeilenees in his early days Sothern witt
ng stories 10 tell, Of which tho t,Io,n T. an exampe
A aesor was y, Playing s part Of prisoner in dun
r. d u" ar 1ue 10 make bis escapf hal concealed ~
nSed on his handcghs ard shscEles ami through hi
casbinerrs made Their on The stage when me hig
muskets at him the business Of he piece fcne that he
was % De shot deal IN full View Of he audience Tho
Feeble and harmless cchs,' tie uropeyty man hayng
forgotten ~ " load" the guns F'P'''' ~ ~
Here dilemma. Without Tho death NJ thc
escaped prisoner he piece could NOT come ~ an end.
ham, now was the unfortunate actor 10 commit the
surely proved that he lad real dransti cenius ran@
mo MS nird with quick movement he thrust The
ynaeious NE In the direction Of his throat al the
s manh caused IT 10 disappear and then meodTa.
a. sHeaiiy exclaimed My God have swallowed the
enre satisfaction Of the audience expired in great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
MARRIED.

BALL-BABCoCK-on. "Wednesday, November co. at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother 40 Remsen-st Brook
yn by the Rev Charles Cuhbert Hall. assisted BY tho
Rev. Mabie Babcock. Frances Lynde daughter OF the
late EdWa ard ii. BabcOck, to John Oscar Ball
HORION-LINSLEY-On Wednesday, November 30
1852 at the residence Of the brides parents by the Rey
!. NJ Hademan pastor Of the First Baptist Chufcn
New. York. May, Oldest daughter OF John ): Liphey,
NJ. D., To Cornelius j. Horton, all Of New-forA W.
cards.
The Iesdenee, q ne by The
lev r Y sawln assisted by the Rev Dr lE9en asnshtef
Thomas ". Lockwood IT,, and sarah be'1"" w.
of John Mogill ,,.,..u,s, b. q, the home
NACY-BEF RS-On Wednesday NOveenosi nj sepw0fth.
Of the brides mother. by the Rev I'M IL Macy.
d. d.. Alice laughter OF th' i''' 'T
William IA. Beers. -, \. l,ambar 90 at
MfIIER-TAYIOR-On WedhelLuassJ' nv he REV. Abbott
,ha ,sdanse OF BRIDES mothnL * Ehts- q tho Iato
nj tsttiredrr d. D., Carrie tIaa NJ NJ -,i,fx Miller.
ifredorick n. Taylor ana 70 IVY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE REV. G. Il. SMITH SEEN IN sAY FRANcIsoO

THE REV. G. II. SMITH SEEN IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. Nov. 90 (Speciap.-The Rev. Charles
Hudson Smith, the Congregational preacher who re-
Gently disappeared from Fall River steamer, leav
ing sOmo OF his clothes behind to give color to a
theory of suicide is in this city, and It IS expected
will sail tomorrow for China. THIS is the second
time he has sought San Francisco. When here before
he led fast life He was recognized herr yesterday,
and investigation showed that he once com
pany with the of whom he
was formerly enamOred. Her friends say
that the couple tntnd to start for
China tomorrow. The Boston police asked the chief
here TO arrest the preacher insans; but the chief
refused. he unable TO hold Smith when he
arrested him before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
PosfOilicc Notice.

(shoud be read daSy by all Interested. az changes may
foreign sSua're' p5 Resa nS BE PsSla dzc. .d
When it is desired 10 send Duplicates Of banag and COM
nert aI documents. letters nos speeiany adeSsea "ex
fo,:lgn malls Tor the week ending November a3d VIII
clos, Ciom.Ii. in all cases az ths office a. follows;
Do1an 81 i a. NJ fst For,s P5 'as ad a
per AihosJ at IL Tor venezaea Curacao. and saw:
aha VIA Curacao per Vaenea eIs iGt O"s a.
p m Nassau n Pa and SANTIAGO cuba 1pe per ::
i'a az for az Inc &et H. lar Si per- veeads
Rotterdam (eters must be directed "ner Neendin ~
WsoaTaS l fS naaew9losSSa per ,Smsr from s,x
al 80 D. m. for ST. PereMiqueon per steamer 'f0"'
FRIDAY-At a. NJ for Ceara Brazil, per SrsS So,
Cet~ars for Pera and MaTaIham must De "fs'''
SSfURDAY-M Tor Brazil ,s ssd 81 sa'c rey Ns
St Thomas r MariigQgs s %,iu5 Si' and Vi.
S sT6ad 20. s!Vas. Nom a S Sc
Hsns SSe' az w"S"4aa for sfs assrc
l.5s as1: En- s1a c aS
,ia per umba u, e per umbra a
oS ssay ss%s SS1TsT Fsss
and TS,, TSrh ffisiGDd psSs%4s Sdi'Af1reFs
for Is'Rf II t2r PSrtS . Rico direct
p ai%fs q. r. Rs be directed Osi
c I .5 Ss Society Islands per ship Tahiti so| So.
M's here 5 Sp,eIoc civ 3 81 RIO Ssheo s os
isI cham isS here Eoys@per iSs e @
Mais t Ssa Ne zeaarals ,froM San rraScsoi
sos e ,G q 81 w re of 81 as Gr
NsEy0rN al for eusa q, % T,mpa FL ,ns
shenee by ieamer via Key West Fa close AZ '''' once
GLENN g. G e TE'H;rSS %i svSi
san on N sa ,r 0 o a S ' q c,n;
sre despatched herce the same day Registered mail
closes at 80 co Il 1sESg WV corr ro.m,
po..otr... v. SSNsHl i. =. November IS ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21


The members of the American Society OF Mechailca'
Engineers took trip yesterday on the steamer Laura
NJ Stsrfn TO the United States Testing station at
Wllctts Point, L. l., the guests OF Leu'e"'n'
W. r. King commander Of the post. Ihere "erc
about $50 people board. They were conuuo.e"
through the station buildings and museum ana all inc
materials pertaining TO defensive warfare "ere eN
planned 10 them special feature Of the visit was inc
explosion Of three topcdoes and photOgraphing the
results The officers and their guests TOOK uncheon
together on the steamer On the return trip the eA
cursion stopped at milestone Landing l." L. on ln'l
taton of W. f. Plnkham, and Inspected the Ceh'tai
Iron Foundry.
reception 10 the members Of the society was
given in the evening by the Engineers Cluo al ther
bouse No 10 West Twenty nnth-st Among INC
prominent engineers present welo j. y , ndSloS.
Daym Williams of "1ha Iron Age Dr. Ihoihas
Fecston Of Columbia College, Challos McD ' ~
president of the Union Bridge Company Is. . NT" W
late chief engineer OF the Cr0tOh Aqueuuc' tCiroor
baldwin of The Penn Steel Company st@e En5lnouIi
John BOgart Professor K. ii. IhuisiO'l' vi vi -,
University: Professor Scrtbper OF IOWA 0eicc
Dr. A G. Tory of the nltcd states ASSAY UH %to1i
r r CIorLe yicc, nrcsident Of the society OF CNH
Engineers Theodore VOORHEES,, superintendent vi 'p ~
New York Central Railroad; Professor +. io g.
Ricketts, OF Columbia College; EdwAr McSi nnaduct
division SUPERINTENDENT OF the CrOoh AIn u III
H. NJ de AroZarcna, City of Mexico Ooiontn !" pati
Katie chief engineer Of the New-fOrh Ccn t 10 ne
road George . Greene, jr, chief engineer VI wv "
partnent OF Docks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE FEDERAL CLUBS ANNUAL ELECTION.

The Federal Club held its annual election last night
10 the clubhouse, No 64j Madi,on-ave. The following
officers elected: President william f. Reyes vice.
presidents Charles E. Bldwell and william d. Murphy
treasurer Harrison d. Hunt, and secretary, william c.
Hill Mr.. Reyes succeeded Theodore Roosevelt He Is
an active young Republican Mr. Bidwell is well'known
importer OF India goods and Mr.. Murphy is real
estate Mr. Hunt is prominent Wall Street broker
and Mr. Hill Is popular lawyer The club has now 100
members an increase nftyhve since last year. 1t has
a commodlous home and large bank account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

WITHIN cr1RFRT OUT OF DAYS COMPANl'
II was announced yesterday that william Gilbert
who has acted com:dy parts at DAILY lheauo lor
several years had ceased to be member OF the com,
pany. lie parted with Mr.. DAILY on Iu ''day Oh ius'
week. Mr.. Gilbert sad yesterday that ne was SoIIy
that certain stories about the affair had gotten in,o
tn, papers, a. there no occasion o' HAT he
ever iTbe whole truth Of the matter was uiat no
and Mr. Dalv had agreed 10 disagree ana 50 ho was
no longer a member of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
PRINCETON SENIORS TO GIVE A BALL.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 20 (specaD.-The Senior
Assembly. given by the seniors of the college, will
take place on December 3. Tho following are the
patronesses Mrs Alfred Baker, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Hugh Dcyer of Detroit; Mrs. J. Newton, Ewcll
and Mrs. J. LOrmer Graham, of NewYork CITY: Mrs.
Henry f. Osburn. OF Princeton; Mrs. Jacob Reigei,
IT, OF Germantown; Mrs. William Sloan, of Princeton,
and Mrs Stryker, of Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
NOPE OF BARRY AND FAY.

Barry and Fay have arranged the points at issue
betveon themselves and Knowles q Morris OF tn
Brooklyn Grand Opera House In way lhat allows
them 10 stay in this city for some time longer 10
was with good deal of regret that they han
concluded to leave the New Park Theatre ana no"
nev arr, reoccd at IN, prospect Of continuing their
nrcsent run They Will stay till some time In Jan
nary when they arr under an absolute prom 81 10
new rlay and accordingly thy will be seen III
Irish Arsiocracyr on Dacember2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
DIED.


TesSense No. ssS Ess 35dst Edward H. Desrins in
vs ne ssh ~ , yeas Of R SsS aye;
DE Of heart a NGsr q cCIs sRsng
Har5cr L. l. on Monday b ysa4 his sse TO-
Relatives friends invited attend The fSn nss,
shaw. ana 55t6,st, on Friday November g. At
Kindly omit flowers
90 ss Se SIX SIX yssl
ase, csine lSse Rysrss biso sS ~
Eodce Of funeral hereafter. -
HsaS H.ss: 10 as,o$Sy.; AK
18Th @ llth month. iese' Louisa Wilson EveFnsham|
Funeral services NO III Paeiac-st 9Th day 21ss Il
GRIrEITHs-on Wednesday. November 20. Emma T.
Relatives and friends are rysed to tuPSs , ssry Ns
s se%be@ e. at oeS SSS OF 'Hu''' evening"
HILLIARD-on Tuesday. November 10. 1889. James
The reatyes and friends Of the family also members
p a 0E ron 10 scca and Street fr Church
Between Avenues aad b. Friday. November e. 1855
HINKLEY-At her home, SO walnutst; East Orange
n j. November 10. Sarah Elizabeth (Besse) HinkIey
aged 6 years. youngest child OF w. ]. and A. E.
Funeral service at above address Thursday. 2iss inst.
Interment private.
yomber 10 Eiaaee.6 cIe%on,nei widow q Hon. WI:
aS David ki" H. ybCdge S'"''A " '"a r'DAn
sn@m y e. at ss he ed S At
Express train leaves Barclay and Christopher 81 10
In1rment at woOdlawn.
LONGSTREET-On Monday November is. 1889. Samuel
LOngstreet, in the SD year Of his age ....,s -.
funeral services at the Presbyterian Church. l3th:ss
between 9Th and 7th ayes, at l p M, on Thursd>y'
NICHoIsoN-on Tuesday, November 49, 1850, James
naye OF K United 70 attend tho
funeral services his late residence 3t7 West olstst'
Int S% n%G' a aS' GREENWOOD ss % "'
The Importers Finders National Bank Of
New-York. November 20 1850.
Whereas God His beneneent wisdom has seen nt 70
old and dearly esteemed friend and
fellow James Nicholson. whose life has been 70 US all
an example Of unremng perseverance, sturdy honesty
and loyal friendship through all the yesrs we have ss
OF his NE and in which he died s,.,.. >, ,..,,.v
Sn9 9 and f Intimate relations With R@ IN his 6asines &
long anu bereSoe be- IL rsoived that we tender 10 his
family in his their hour Of deepest
Jul .sIcHARD HAss,ARD.
Luxe BLxkEE6CK, JE,
FS% her v
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
THEIss-NOvember 49, Mary A.. Thesis, widow Of the
Solemn equiem mass viii Be oeied on Thursday
MS SRSch q co a6 sh and d. PaEaye
Funeral from late residence 6S East e3ds 40 p m
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully h'i'eo
VAN KLEEcK-Mrs, George Van Kleeek. Mt Kisco.
Funeral Friday from The house at ociocf D. n
Pur S N yo1 a. IN month 10TH Ed
Funeral at Friends Meeting House, the 22d inst. at II
O'clock
Relatives and invited 10 attend without further
notice Carriages will be I'm waiting at White Pa rs on the
arrival OF the 8 :05 train from Grand Central Depot
Harlem r. u.
WOT COTTON wednesday, November 90 1889, at Rose.
Meath Fishhill-on Hudson. Charles NJ Wolcot aged 73
"A. oox
Cara:es viii rect trains leaving Grand Central Depot at
10 80 and IL :45 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
ONE OF IRrING,s STORIES.
From The Theatre.

From The Theatre -, -,
Henry Irving tells this story haoerHasnS S ~ In
fondon had ioincd the Junior Garrck Cluo ana be
came inoculafed with the idea OF going on me stage
50 he sold out his shop, reservng an anple supply
m underwear and Invested the proceeds 10 exc out
his salary as an actor. In time, his grand dreams
NJ surpassing kcan and kemble having departfl, nc
vas a humble utility man al the Theatre loyal
Manchester. But his invested money gave nm IN
como enough 10 provide Christmas eve supper Tor
70 accept because the weather was SO cold and bis
elothlng was SO thin and worn. Before tho supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

iyNTVERSARY DINNER OF THE JEWELLERS.
The crystal anniversary dinner OF the New-fork 'e"
ers Association will take place this evening at Demoh
is The sneakers will be the Rev John r. Paxton the
Rev Dr. Behrends, exJudge Noah Davis General ohor
man Chauncey NJ Depew, General Horace Porter hooer'
n Roosevelt General r. A. Pryor, l. H. Bailey ana !" T.