davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SOCIETY.

From a social point Of view the Metropolitan MusI
cal Society which gave the first concert Of ITS second
season at the opera House last night Is society OF
magnificent achievements; from an artistic point OF
view while has placed fine things TO It's credit III It's
brief existence il is chiefly remarkable for It's glorious
promise so far as its constituent elements are con
cerned il is perhaps uneQuaed in distinction IN inc
United states. There trihe over 700 SINGERS anu
among them are Of the brightest talents III tlo
city, The choir is capable of producing magnificent
body of tone. equal in power and much superior
in quality and balance TO that given out by
the Oratorio society though it consists Of scarcely
half so many persons It's intcnGe nee Is ho'aOly
GOOD There is nothing in the province OF choFaI
music which might not Ue performed by the society IA
a manner which would delight the lovers OF cHo'ai
music But its director shows Htue lhcAHduoH W
lead IT, so Ilflment Of its serious mission, and TINS
H. . d with the other OF the private character Vi
IL ,.r.anmcnts prevents It from assuming the
artistic significance Of choir like the OId'oF.o
Society which, whatever may be Its SHORTCOMINGS
does those things which advance choral culture ana
bv that token promote love for and understanding Oh
the masterpieces in music.
Tie Metropolitan belongs in the category OF private
societies. and aims at entertaining is subscribers.
Thereby il fxe, the standard By which 1t must be
nrlliclv Judged We could wish this were not
So There is a possibility OF great go'l'
peerless possibility IN the SOCIETY,"
II will have an opportunity 10 show what It's potency IN
this direction j, when IL joins with the FAiliarhohc
Society in performance Of Hccthovcn's Ninth sym
phony later in the season. Meanwhile We must con-
tent ourselves with mention Of the brilliant social sue
cess which il has achieved. cAempllcd IN the au-
deuce in attendance at last nights concert and a
record Of appreciation for the splendid
vocal material which it controls and the
energy Of its conductor Mr. Chapman, which made an
affair like that Of last night possible. Also OF graf
tide for the privilege Of listening to a work like Mr.
Henry Holden Iu-se Festival Saactus." which must
have quickened hope in the breasts OF all believers M
The speedy development OF school OF American com
pO-erS that Will reflect credit on our country. IL may
not be out Of place 10 say I'm addition mat IN Miss
Alice VI. StOddard Who sang solo, the city ma
gained soprano Of rare excellence. SINGER IN whom
a beautiful voice is cOn,Ortod with much TASTE ana
CORRECTNESS Of musical instinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
installed at The dinner Of the club will be held
January 20, in the Equitable Building.
PLANS FOR TIE HOLLAND DINNER.
MANY PEOPLE WILL BE PREsENT-THE LIST OF


MANY PEOPLE WILL BE PREsENT-THE LIST OF
TOAsTs.
The elaborate preparations for the dinner Of the
Holland Society this evening have been completed
and everything is ready for one Of the largest ban
quets ever given in New-Yorl City. The dining hall
will be the enormous domed marble and onyx corridor
of tho Equitable Building. together with all the
passages communicating with IT. Until the speeches
begin, and the diners begin to pull long stcmmcd
Dutch pipes overflow" table Of 80 guests VIII
be laid in the banquethall of the cafe savarn. All
the entrances ~ the transverse Railways will be cur
tanned of and the entire marble floor Will be trans
formed into bower Of fir trees The branches Of
these trees will be Illuminated with innumerable in
candesccnt lamps over 5000 tullpbulbs were
planted especially produce the 1000 fresh blossoms
which will be placed the tables. Colonel Hahn, Of
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad, has arranged to
special express train uptown at O'Clock to
morrow morning in order 20 accommodate the last
rush from the dinner. Every other convenience
which it was possible TO think Of has been arranged
for. one Of the best IS the adaptation of the Lodge
Wine ROOM at Pne-st. and broadway, cloak
room.
meet at the Lawyers club, where they Will be re
ccved by officers OF the society and the Committee
on Arrangements. This last committee consists Of
Charles \. Van der liOof Robert w. Van Boskcrck.
John L. Kikcr. ". ". Van NOorllIs and William VI.
halfor half an old Dutch drink served at
Fockincks Damst. Amsterdam, the guests will take
their seats. The list of toasts is a, follows
The Holland Society of New YORK; Acting Presi.
dent Robert B Roosevelt, The Memory of President
Hooper c. Van Worst" to be drunk standing and IN
Silence; The Typical Dutchmaro the Rev. Or.
Ilenry van Dyke The lIollandcr as az American,
Chauncey VI. Depcw The Dutch soldier in America
General William :. StryLcr OranJe Bowen George
g.. Dewitt, IT.; ." The Dutchman as FrcemaSou,'
John W. Nrooman.
The music viii be by Professor Max schwab's
orchestra, which will be stationed on the onyx star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
A SMALLER MORTALITY.
STILL. THE INFLUENZA CAUSES MANY
DEATHS.


! SOME or THOSE WHO ARE ILL OR HAVE DIED
FIs,M THE EPIDEMIC DISEASE
There was a decrease in the mortality in the city
Yesterday but POI deaths reported at the Bureau
of Vital Statistics ueumonia continued to lead all
other diseases in causing death The returns showed
that it had been fatal I'm sixty three cases and that
/ twelve persons had died from infrcnza complicated
with pneumonia. Phthiss caused twenty four deaths
and bronchitis twenty-five while two deaths were said
To- have resulted from bronchitis and commissions COM
/ bincd with influenza. ono person whose death was
caused partly by influenza was woman seventy years
old three Others young children and the remain
Ing ten were between twenty-five and hitytwo years
Old
Henry IIcrmans and his wife, Sarah whose home
was in the tenement house 40. 522 Westinghouse,
known a. the Menagcrie,7 died from pneumonia on
Wcdnc ,dav.
Charlie, Tously and his wife Dora were taken to
Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday flom their home at
NO III sprinest Both were dangerously Ill with the
influenza, and Mrs. Tousy had become insane rom
the effects OF the disease.
A. X. Whitney. who has been confined to the house
for nearly "a week with the grip Is able 10 20 out
once more.
Emil Pohl petroleum exporter and until six
months ago a member Of the firm of Meissner. Acker-
man a Coz No. - Beaver st.. died on edne-day
night from pneumonia. resulting from the grip Mt
POhl born fifty years ago in Hamburg lie was
seafarlng man until thirteen years ago. when lbs
entered the employ of the firm mentioned. lie took
charge Of the firms shipments. Mr. Pohl was also n
licensed petroleum storage inspector Of the Produce
Exchange. His home Wa, in Rutherford. y. J.
Nathaniel Mckay, the ship constructor. and one OF
the Protcctoi,s whom Mr.. Gladstone treats 50 kindly
In his article on Free Trade in the current number OF
The North American Review" is a victim Of the
epidemic influenza lie has been confined {" his nome
for the last ten days.
Circulars were sent ont bv superintendent ia per,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
FEWER DEATHS IN PARIS.
THE DISEASE SPREADING IN MADRID AM
MISUNDERSTANDING SPENCER ILL

ELSEM HlSkfs-ENklI SIfNOI's LII
Paris Jan. o.-Thc deaths here yesterday num-
bcrcd 3il The daily for last week was
3s3 and the reduction is interpreted as Sign OF de-
creased vIrIlence in the disease.
Niagara Falls ont. Jan. o.-Mrs. Wallace died last
evening Of pneumonia, which developed from an at
tack OF influenza Nearly One-thlrd Of the resi-
dents Of this town laid up with the prevailing
disease.
Kingston, ont, JAN 9.-Mrs Margaret Adalr was
attacked a few days ago with the influenza, which
developed into pneumonia, causing her death last
evening.
London. Jan Carl Spencer has the influenza
in q very bad form.
Madrid, jan 0.-The influenza is spreading IN this
city.
Buda Pcsth, JAN 9-All the schools here are closed
in consequence Of the prevalence Of the influenza.
Princeton Junction. y j.. Jan. 9.-Thc epidemic
of influenza is still spreading in Central NcwJersey.
Hundreds of persons are affected and druggists and
physicians are kept busy day and night. There haVo
been few deaths.
Poughkcep,ic, y. T., Jan. 81 La grippe Is still
on the Increase in this city. Mrs Henry L. Young.
wife Of millionaire. died Of pneumonia today which
was supcrinduced by the influenza. John " Candee,
superintendent Of the electric light company Is sick
with it, also Or. j. g. POrtcOus, Health officer. All
the physicians OF the city OvcrwOrkcd. Willard
bur yet the epidemic has appeared In the college
The attendance at the public schools is 323 short OF
last month. About all the manufactures OF the city
are shOrthaudcd because Of the epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

In the days but only out against the ad
Vice OF his friends
Assistant Dlstct.Attoney Bedford is sick with pneu
monia, resulting from ia grippe" His condition has
been considered dangerous but physician believes
him 70 recovering. Assistant Disrct-Attorney Dos
Passes and Mr. Parker kept from their duties
by the malady
ENJudge Russell and John II. Bird, counsel for
Joseph Meeks who Is accused OF conspiracy obtain
divorce for Sheriff Fack, were at the DisrctAtorney's
yesterday and said that they did believe that the
trial could proceed Monday. DR.. Phelps. who has
Mecks thinks that he is seriously sick from
pneumonia that he may not There probable
y OF his being present for trial for week or two AS
hc prosecuting officials also sick another adjournment
be necessary in the EacG even II separate trial
is given to each Of the alleged consplfators
United States Assistant Distrct-Attorney O'Connel,
who recovering from attack Of the influenza went to
Lakewood n j. yesterday the advice Of his physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS IN BROOKLYN
AN ART EXHIBITION BY THE OXFORD AND A

AN ART EXHIBITION BY THE OXFORD AND A
SUBSCRIPTION DINNER BY THE CARLTON.
About one hundred members Of the oxford Club Of
Brooklyn went TO the clubhouse last evening to attend
the private view Of the seventy nine pictures which
had been provided by the art committee for the clubs
annual art reception. The art committee, consisting
OF W. Carleton Virgins, chairman, Warren E Hi,
Colonel John Y. Culyer, DR.. f. j. whitney, and y.
Townsend Thayer were also present and were warmly
congratulated on the success OF their labOrs. The
collection includes nothing but examples OF the work
OF the foremost American artists.
The Carlton Club gave its first subscription dinner
in the new club house last evening and II was a
success. The large dinlngroom was called
into requsition for the first time and
the seventy diners present were enthusiastic
I'm their praise Of the appearance it presented.
ON the right hand of Melvin J. Bailey Mayor Chapm
seated and the left was William Berrl' pre'I-
dent OF the Lincoln Club Others seated at the table
Of honor Daniel +. Lewis, president OF TIRE
Brooklyn City Railroad Company W. }. Gaynor'
and ThOma, r.. Pearsall. -, -,
The president Of the club congratulated the club
upon it, prosperity. Three cheers were given Tor the
club with will, the members rising in their seats
and closing with prolonged tiger Mayor Chapln
also spoke lie was followed by William Berrl,
Thomas f. Pearsall, Daniel +. Lewis, Dr. T. L. Schenck
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
SICK FOLK TO MAZE 4 ROOF GARDEN.
A FIRE-PROOF BUILDING TO BE ADDED TO THE
NEWYORK HOSPITAL.

4 lREPlvOOF BUILDING TO BE ADDED II LIE.
NEW-YORK HOSPITAL
When the New York Hospital building in Fifteenth
g.. erected some years ago il was the intention
Of the governors to put up fire proof structure for
the accommodation Of the Medical Reference Library,
the Pathological Cabinet and the nurses Of the train
ing school, but when the hospital building was com
pctcd and the land bought for the library building the
funds II the Institution we're considerably depleted.
and not until the present month have they become
sufficiently rcplcni,hcd To warrant the contamination
OF the project. Meanwhile the need of the new build
INK has become more and more imperative.
II viii front on siXtccnhSt.. in the rear of the
hospital, to which it Will be similar archtecturaly
II will be built Of pressed brick with Nova scotia
stone trimmings. and will be seven stories high one
hundred feet deep and thirty feet front after plans
by George h. Post. and will De absolutely hrcproof
The basement will he one room, devoted 10 the
pathological museum. The first and second floors VIII
be- for the library. one large room, with galleries,
alcovc~. etc. Tie remaining five floors VIII be dor
ult1rc, for the nurses Of the training school Each
floor viii accomm0dat" tNclvc nurses The rooms VIII
be- arranged In suite, ~ three. two bedroom, and a
sltt.ug room in each suite. Two nurses VIII occupy
each suite.
ON the roof will De A garden probably Enclosed IN,
ca~. where patients enjoy the cool hrcelc> that
blow over the house tops. Here there Will be flowers
plants, an aquarium. seats and hammockS.
The now building viii cost about $1,000, ana
viii probably be- ready for occupancy by october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
TIE MEMBERS TICRET UINS.
SPIRITED BUT FRIENDLY ELECTION At TIL
UNION LEAGUE CLUB-EE>OLUTIONS



The annual election Of The Union League cab took
place last night. The contest proved q Dee a. cN
citng Interesting and friendly a, had been anfi,i
ro,od ,,o,,, ,t, ,,roo, ,,, ,,.cr c, 70, 49,, cic,t,,
= a., ,t 49, II, =, ,,.,, ma, ,.,.. ,..
oa ,,... I
"Do"' ''O - ',''' anu Wv ' ''.
'"PPor'o'H u '' "'n'",' u. my '."'" -
AIRY 81 ."o c>o.'"t' -'i''' ',a' CIV
SV"duii'' DuO "4'""'' H''' '"''' -N"''' v '' '"'
scene IN the great cub mouse was most animated \
long line Of voters reached from the polling place on
the second floor, or the art noon, away down thc
stairs. There We're 200 men In line A. that time.
The result was not announced until a late hour lut
il was known that about 200 votes had been cast.
There was some SCRATCHING. t,, and that DELAYED il.
count eo,,cv.l,t
~ ..,. ., 90, Ga, ,,,,,,.o. , . .
'"'t az" -' " '
anu 'o''''''''0 "i ""''' ''''' '"D ''"'""'" ''"
was elected:
Precedent ChapncDy ". b,lcw.
Nlce-p .'dent--I.r 'FWd j. cannon '"'I'It- No
Bliss, Levi +. Morton jesse S'ifHii charles Co. I.'i- Do
John i. Plumncr Henry J.. Krduch. joel b. ifHaflt.
Salon H. Walc. Tlola, H. Hubbard Woodbury. Ian.-ou.
Sacr,tarv j. Sca,.r Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
MARRIFD.

ATHEARN-SPENCER-O wednesday, January I, 1900;
at her home, at Bergen Point, y. j., by Rev Harold
Alrowsulth +. Augusta Spencer to George r. Athcafi
Of Niagara Falls, y. J.
BOURNE FULLAGAR-on WEDNESDAY. January g. at
the residence of brides parents, Ncwburg ~ by
the Rev Andrew Longacre. d. d.. Anna dauEhter OF
James Fulagar c. Clayton Bourne OF New-hork Ciy'
CABOT DIMAN-On January :, 1890, at St. Michael 5
Church Bristol, K. l.. by the Rev. George J.. Locke,
Elizabeth Byron youngest daughter OF the late Governor
Byron Diman. Harry Hyde Cabot. OF ST. Louis NO.
COMSTOCK-RRYCF-On wednesday, JanuGy :, at the
residence y the brides mother, BY the Rev Iheo L
Williams. assisted by the Rev. Christopher H. Eot, OF
Dorchester Mas. William o. COulstOck To Madeleine,
daughter u the late VIM. Bryce.
CoRDIIY- KNOwLES-On January 2. 1890. at Oranee,
y j. by the Rev. j. H. Knowles assisted by thr lt'V.
Dr. H. 81 Storr, and Rev f. 4. Mason, Alice. daughter
Of j. Fletcher Knowles, to Henry e. Cordley OF Orange,
y. J.
HATNES-COLBY-On Wednesday January 9, at the
residence Of the brides mother Bc,hlGh'm Penn, Nv
the Kcv Father Charles j. Powers. :. T.. Helen stuart
Colby daughter Of the late J.hn l. colby NJ. ID. OF
New.York 10 Charles owens iain'-. OF Sa'anhih' "a
MccLrNToCK- BIsHOP-on wednesday, January 8
500 al tn residence OF the brides parents hy te l"N
" J. Il. Taylor. j. T., Isabella danght OF JSIr,'
bishop ~ Trenton, y j., to Emory McCntock OF Ne"-
York Citg.
SANDS COFELAND-On Thursday, January Q, az the
residence ~ bride, father, ty the Rev Charles w
Uau assisted by the i.y. Warren 9. Hubbard, Anna
Con,au,. daughter ~ Charc- " Copeland. 10 Charles
Aysco'cu sands, both u BiooHiyn.
so cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
THE BROWN ALUMNI DINNER.
A COMPLIMENT TO THE NEW PRESIDENT, DR.
ANDREWS.

A COMPLIMENT TO THE NEW PRESIDENT, DR.
ANDREWS.
The annual dinner of the Brown alumni, which will
be held at Sherry,, Ffhavc. and Thirty seventh st..
this evening, at bali past o'clock promptly, Will be
complimentary Ia the new president Of Brown, the
Rev. DR.. Andrews. 1t is expected that TINS viii he
the most attractive, interesting and successful din
ner in the history Of the Brown University Climb in
New York. The chairman Of the committee. the Hon
Charles l.. Colby, president Of the Wisconsin central
Railroad, Will preside. Addresses Will lee made hy
MIR. Colby, President Andrews George William Curtis.
Governor LaGd, OF Rhode Island, Colonel Il. II. T.
Goddard, the Rev. ". If. r. Ituncc and other.
Among those who Will he present. in addition O" tho
names already given. may bee mentioned John j..
Rockefeller, !. y. HostWick, Professor Fisher Pro
fcSsOr llarknc,s. H. r. Porter. Professor Wheeler. Of
Cornell: Professor Clark Professor j. II. Appleton.
Eustacc c. Fitz. Of BOSTON; Dean !. -. MURRAY. u
Princeton: the Rev. Dr. Edward = Bright and oti"r-.
Any bcat"d graduates OF Brown. who hay" not vet
made arrangements 10 attend this dinner, should con-
suit Immediately Arthur Lincoln. the secretary, - 30
- Broad st. samuel H. OrdWav. treasurer, az 40.
81 Nassaust., and possibly they may be able 10 slip
IN at the last moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
RtLLOT REFORM.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Governor Hill quotes the Constitution as saying
that the ballot shall contain the names Of the persons
for whom the elcctor intends to VOTE 1t has been
suggested believe, by "The Albany Argus and |
see that the friends Of reform willing 10 accept
the suggestion that instead Of making opposite
each name voted for leaving the names not voted for
intact as is done in states, the voter shall erase
all names except those for whom he wishes 10 vote,
thus leaving on the ballot only the "names OF the
persons for whom the ecctOr intends to vote and
obviang one Of Governor HIPS objections to The pro-
posed reform. REtOkMfh.
KrOok!yn Ian. o. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
FUNERALS or THEATRICAL People.

The funeral Of Wilhelm Scdimaycr. of the Metro
poltan opera House. who died Wednesday, took
place Yesterday afternoon at the Church Of It. John
the Baptist I'm West rhinlcth it. Among the Moral
tribute, sent large Tyre of red aud white roses,
sent by the Metropolitan chorus. white cross. sent
by Edmund c. stanton q wreath Of white roses, sent
hv Anton Srldl. - Nrc. from Alexander kracmcr,
and Tile Gate, Aar" from Theodore Ilabclman.
The service, were conducted by the Rev. Albert
Io,hcr The body viii remain AT the undertaken
mill next Wednesday, when II will be
Shipped by the HAMBURG steamer Elder for final
burial at Munich
The funeral Of victor Gulmctte, treasurer OF the
standard Theatre. will take place at II O'Clock this
morning al the C1nrch of 81 Vincent de Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
ACTORS, FUND BENEFIT IN cnIcAGo.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-rhe benefit performance for the
Actors, Fund Of America, which was held at the
rolumba Theatre This afternoon. attracted a large
audience and nctted the Of II 0i3 80. The pro-
grammc was a brilliant one and included volunteers
from all the leading theatres IN town. excepting
Uooey's. where the Kcndalls are playing. IT in
cluGed salvini and company from the Columbia; Herr
Trrst poeeart from the Grand opera House Mr.
Wyudbam and Miss Moore, from Mc\lchar'S, De Wolf
II1nner and other members OF the McCaull Opera Com
pany from the Chicago Opera House reaerck Warde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
heath OF MRS. HENRY uI,cuorF.

Mr.. Amalc Bi,chon. wife Of the wcll-known
banker Henry Bi-chon, and mother Of Judge Henry
Ii.chon died at half past on Wednesday night. 1T
the Hotel Bcydcrc, after an lines 81 i've days The
death Of Mr.. B-ohon was dac to the prevailing cpl
dcmic of Influenza. She had been troubled with a
slight cold for some day. but IT not until Friday
that the disease assumed ,crou, form. developing
into pneumonia and finally eliminating in failure Of
the heart. Mrs. BschoH nifty nine wears old and
WAS married in 1-fS. The funeral will take place to
day at O'Clock. at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, In
West Twenty II. The body will be taken TO the
family vault at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Ex-senator Plat last evening that tn" articles
published In afternoon paper yesterday rotating D"
alleged disagreement, between Chaunccy VI. D'p"" ana
himself the subject Of Rapid Transit bill wac ~ ini'
Of scnaelcs Misrepresentation aud silly imaehne' thhl
any notice Of 10 unnecessary. The only Uln2 J
care u say t. the senator added. j. That
there Is . particle Of disagreement between Mr..
Docw myself regards rapid TRANSIT any other
subject fdr as l know. ! this most col daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
SARASA7E AND D'ALBERr IN WASHINGTON.

S1hANAI
Washington, Jan. 9 f>pccial).-Sarasate and dAlbcrt
gave a concert at Lincoln Hall tonight before an
audience which in poui q numbers and the enthusiasm
displayed by il, made the concert one Of the mos,
important occurrences Of the musical season at the
Capital thus far. The programme was composed OF
three pieces Of music-th sOcallcd Waldten sonata
for the piano. by Beethoven; the andantc and Vailt
tons from the Kreutzer sonata for the violin, by the
master; and bcrccu>c by Chopin. The re
mandcr Of the programme seemed to be made mp Tor
the purpose Of displaying the wonderful skill Of the per
formers rather than with view Of gratifying the
musical taste Of the audience. The enthusiastic APP
plause with which each number was received
ought 10 have satisfied the most eXacting artists
and II undoubtedly did Mcssrs. sarasate and
dAbcrt. After the performance Of Rats Licbcsicc,"
Sarasatc recalled no less than five times. D'A-
bert received compliment scarcely less demonstra-
tive after his playing Of the Wad,cln sonata Among
those in the audience were Count ArcO, the German
Minister, and Mr. Won Mumm, the secretary Of the
Legation; sir Julian and Lady PauncciOtc, Scuor
CaWaanO, cN President OF Ecuador and now delegate
to the international American Conference. Associate
Justice Gray, senior Romero. the Mexican Minister. ana
many Others prominent In official social lie at the
CAPITAL Another Sarasatc d'Albcrt concert j. an
nOunccd for Wednesday next, at which il is expected
the President Will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

The Russian influenza and the diseases which frequently
follow making progress the officials In
the General Sessions building Recorder Smyth has many
Of the SYMPTOMS OF the influenza but ne refuses to give up
work and Is the bench day. District Attorney
Follows lcft "Wednesday complaining Of feeling
sick and Dr. his yesterday. He sent word
40 Assistant Dl,irct-Attoncy Scrple yesterday that he was
Ill., III, sl,tnc-. -rcn, ~ be- the real ia grippe" A.
si>tau Attorney 'o who had charge Of the flack
,a,e il also sick H. la, the once twic"