davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02

HENRY M. STANLEY is going to
have trouble. He is going to try to
rule the Congo free state in Africa,
and about the same time is about to
be married. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02

j. LEvERET STORY, of Essex, Pa,
has Baldwin apple tree which pre-
>sents a curious freak Of nature. One
half of the tree is in full bloom, the
line being drawn exactly through the
center of the tree, and the other half
showing not blossom.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02

The Georgia railroa d has been in
operationforty years, and never kill
ed a..passenger or had a mortgage on
it's property. 1t is needless to say
that all passengers over this line
have lonesome feeling and notice a
lack of something.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02

VAUGHELM, the famous Hano verian
sportsman, slew wild bears by the
hundreds, but ran away from a table
upon which there was roasted pig,
or tainted if unable to beat a hasty
retreat. ....l.-....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
PERSONAL,

Maurice Dupont. a wealthy citizen of Will.
nington Del, creates sensation by marry
Ing an Irish barmaid.
Sir John Thompson, Canadian minister OF
Justice, has gone to England to discuss reeip-
rocity with the United States in wrecking and
coasting, copyright, fishingand Behring sea
matters.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02

WILLIAM WALDORF Aston is said
to have become gloomy and reserved
since the Astor wealth has fallen in
to his keeping,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
The widow of Zach Chandler is
building a hundred thousand dollar
mansion in Washington.

A WREN in East Bradford, Pa,
builta nest in the sleeve OF a garment
that had been hung up in the yard
to dry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02

The text ofthe tariff bill. together with the
changes recommend by the senate finance
committee, the tables showing the duties col
lccted under existing tariff. and estimates
OF the proba BILE effect upon the revenue, and
the explanation of the charges, furnished BY
the committee in obedience to Mr.. Plumb's
resolution O. instruction, was furnished to
the senate. -.- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
L,FtyErTE CtuP GIVES 4 RECEPTION.

A brilliant reception given last evening ov Ls'A'
cite Camp No 10 OF Veterans at the ne" hoine VI
the Manhattan Athletic club Madison ave anu ro'F
ST. The patrones>,> number Of wel-Ano"h women.
VIM assisted the Young hosts Of the Camp In receiving anu
nterta their guests. Among the prominent peoi
rcent were the Princess Engele'chtn ana her son N
Engelechen As the guests OF comrades - f-o' nv
=, , Irontln Sonnekalb: General w I. sherman.
N,torGAneral O. o. Howard, Generals fgoert L. Wee
Martin T. Mcmahon, and Roger A. Pryor oufiosa"
Kastus Ransom Colonel FLOYD Clarkson, l. > Grant u"
and Colonel neorge b. Mcclellan The ansemeh's OF 'o
r,, ,ron ,,s ne,nhar, sting OF F. 4. Ware. WLouf
F. Brown IT, John y. Ascough, D. Emory Holman, l
IeClar Jacues Graham Scott, r. J. Burke w l. Seshu'"
and 4 Blocker Rahoone. The outgoing conimahast !"
tha canp under whose auspices the reception WAS g'sn
wa. John n GARRISON of the Department Commander
q, the Grand Army The order of dancing ran hroasS
twenty numbers. supper was served az II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
Qmusemente.


10. navy 8 :ls-The Old Homestead.
.WnFRG THEATRE-s-Die Fledermaus'
ID Ior THFATRE-2 and ga Texas steer
r,srNo- a .ib-Poor Jonathan.
CorJMBtS THEATRE and e15-A silent Partner
nAIy,S THEATRE and :16-The Lost Word
EDFN MUsEE-Otero and Wax Taecaus.
cAHDTN THEATRE-s-Sunset and Dr. Bill
cpAND OPERA HoUSE-2 and e-Lster On.
HAMMEHsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-elo-
Man OF the World and Aunt Jack.
uFRRMANN'S THEATRE 10 and SS0-Hefrmanh'
JtDGE DUILDING-l0 a. N. to 10 D. m-Chsriy Don
Show.
ROSTER & BIALs-o and s-Camendta
IYCEUM THEATRIt-s 8o-The Idler
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :8o-A'tef-Ihoush~
and A pair Of Spec tel
METROPOLITAN OPERA nOUSE-S-Tsnnhauser'
MINERS 5TlI-AVE. THEATRE-S-Josn OF ARC
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNS 70 and 4 :sc to
10 AUTUMN Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-VsudeviHe.
NIRLO'S GARDEN and S-My Aunt Bridget
PAIMER,s THEATRES :l6-Thc Middlenan.
pEoCToR's 23D.sT. THEATRE-2 end e1b-Men AMI
Women.
kTANDARD THFATRE-s-ship Alloy
sTAR THEATRE-s-The Senator
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Union SQUARE THEATRE-s16-The County fsf'
,ATU.sT THEATRE and s-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Il, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEJT.S THIS MORNING.

Foreirn-Parncu was temporarily blinded ny
lime thrown in his face as he was leaving Castle
Conner: there was a fight at Rallinakill between
the rival Irish factions: an injunction was OBJ
faircd against the publication Of Suppressed
United Ireland" which nevertheless appeared
that paper will hereafter be called lnsuppress
ible United Ireland 60 The trial Of Eyraud
and Mile Bompard began in Paris. - Swlt7er
land has ordered the expulsion of six Anarchists
from Geneva. =--. An extra session Of the Arpen-
tine legislature has been Opened. - SIT trei-
erick Miner Conservative. has leer elected TO
tie House of Commons from the Baesctlaw Dl-
vision Of Nottinghamshirc.
Congress Both branches in session. - Tie
Senate: The Election bin further discussed
Mr. Dolph speaking in support of II; the Morgan
resolution, asking for an investigation OF Johh
I Davcnport's official acts, was carried. -
The House The Reappor' onment bill was miro
duced. aud the discussion turned mainly on The
New-York City census the Tonnage Dill VIII
probably come mp for final action this week
Domcstic-Maior General Alfred ii. Terry ded
al New-iIaven =- Settlers fear the vengeance
Of Sitting Bulls followers; an outbreak OF south
en ties in Colorado is expected. - Inc
Clearfpld County Bank, Ccariield Penn. owned
nv ex-senator Wallace, closed its doors -
Walter Potter. Of the bankrupt firm Of Potter
Lowell & Co.. Boston, was arrested on charge
~ embezzlement - The Worlds Fair directory
voted 10 receive the So O0OO 900 offered by the city
Council -- Democratic politicians in Indiana
arc tryinr TO have Attorney General Miler IN
dicted on charge Of using his official frank on
rriva,o letter - It has been decided 10 hold a
conference at Cincinnati with reference 10 'h'
third-party movement instead of the proposeu
convention in February. c., a.,
a. and Suburban.-Arthur Colt Gilman dit'
suddenly and the Coroner will hold an inquest
- Railroad men discussed the Morgan agree
mon, The annual dinner of the Alumni
Association Of Columbia College was held. -
Judpc Cowing fixed q date for three boonle
Aldermen trials. The Municipal Conncl o
the Irish National League passed resolutions Il
fovor of Parnell - Stocks declined, VIII
small fluctuations and closed strong, with sna
reactions. c,
Tho Weather-Forecast for to-day 'lon"
,,oa,her with snow or rain and slight change
IN ,emoerature. Temperature yesterday llIgi
est. IS degrees; lowest -; average - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
WEDDINGS.

At Calvary Church. Fourth-ave. and Twenty frst-st,
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Frances Walker was married
TO Harry de Berkeley Parsons. The Kew. Dr. H. l.
Satterlee rector OF the church. ofclacd the Rev Dr.
Hall assisting. The bride given away by her
uncle. Joseph Walker The only maid OF honor was
the brides sister Hiss Walker. The best man was
the bridcgrooms brother George Darlington Parsons
and the ushers were C. D. Dickey jr., Dudley Win
throp, Edward Warren Bush Bayne, William Turnbul,
jr and f. Dc Pcyster Livingston. reception was
given at the home OF the brides sister, Mrs J. Howard
Wainwright No. 40 Madison ave-, where Pinard served
an elaborate luncheon. Among the people present
we're Mr.. and Mrs Walker, Mr. and Mrs J. Walker,
IT,, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel sloan Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
Parsons. Mrs. W. b. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs samuel
sloan, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. wilson Miss Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GOelet Mr. and Mrs Stuyvesant,
Edward Livingston, General and Mrs A. S. Webb, the
Misses Webb, Mr. and Mrs. John +. Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. ID.
Laner, Mrs Charles Laner, Mrs. William Aston, Mr.
and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs Paran stevens,
II. lie Grand Cannon Miss Remsen. De Forest Mance.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Beelman, IT, J. Dlckey, the Misses Babcock. s. ID.
Babcock. Miss Moe Sloan, Mr. ard Mrs. starr Miller,
Mrs. Henry Sloane Miss Gurnee and A. c. Gurnec.
Miss Mary Tier Brown, daughter Of David s. Brown,
was married to John :. sutphen jr. last evening at
8 O'Clock, at st. Thomas's Church The ceremony
performed by Bishop Rulison Of Bethlehem, Penn,
the Rev. DR.. j. Wesley Brown assisting. The bride
was given away by her father. The maid Of honor
Miss Alkaline suphen. and the bridesmaids
Miss Bertha Robinson, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Aimee
Tucker. Miss Resale Wilson. Miss Florence Carpenter
and Miss Lillian Pitcher. The best man was d. ).
Brown. IT, the brides brother, and the ushers were
4. G. Brown, j. c. Appleton j. Hall, Sidney PcrcIyal
william Il. Powell and Duncan sutphen. cousin Of
the bridegroom. reception followed at the home Of
the brides parents No. l76 Vest seventy second st.
Among the guests the Misses Rulison Of Bethle-
HON. Penn; General &. Porter Mr.. aud Mrs &. X.
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs J. ;. Sutphen, Mayor Grant.
General sherman, Mr.. and Mrs +. T. Earle. the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs j. ". Brown. the Misses Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. O. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. +. d. Tucker. Mr.. ard
Mrs. r. ;. Appcby and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robin.
son. The young couple started southern trip.
Newburg, y. y. Dec. rs (~pecall.-Miss Helen
Kerr daughter o the late George W Kerr president Of
the Newburg National Bank and william Cook Belknap,
~on ~ VI. {. Belknap. president OF the Highland
National Bank, were married here today BY the Rev.
Octavius Appegate rector Of Il. GEORGE Protestant
Episcopal Church. The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth
Kerr sister of the bride. and the bridegO0ms brother
Eugene W. Bclknap. was best man. The pair Will
make their home in Springfield Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETT.

Mrs. Forbes Leitl Of No. 40 Park ave. gave a largo
reception last evening To introduce her daughter.
Miss Ethel Forbes Leth. At late hour there was
Informal dancing. Miss ForbesLeith presented at
court last summer. ana spent the fashionable
IN London. Among the guests Mrs Astor, Mrs
Paran stevens Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gr1swold, Miss
Julian A. Cutting. Mrs. William Jafrav, Miss Jafrsy
Mrs Francis Dclailed, Miss Delsfeld Sir Roderfck
Cameron tile Misses Cameron IL. Croker. J. II. Davis
Miss Davis Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Whitney. Baron Won
Hoffman. the Misses sands, J. e. Furman, J. J. AstOr
Miss Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Bend,
Miss ncnd, Mrs. ;. F. Bsrger, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Wallach. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Gerard.
!. W Gerard ir. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Turnure, jr.
rhe Misses Turnure Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. Nicholas
Fish Miss Fish. Mr. and Mrs. :. J. Colgate Nr. and
Mrs A. ". Dodge. Mr. and Mrs Beclunan, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Goeet. Ward NcAllister. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Henshaw Ward, Mrs. H. Victor Newcomb, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. -. De Forest. Miss Hargous. Mrs. :. '. n.
Crncer Mr. and Mrs Luther Kountze. Richard Palmer.
Brayton Ives Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roosevelt. Mr. and
Mrs, Parish. Mr. and Mrs. Chaunccy NJ. Depew, Mr.
and Mr., F.. y. Taller. Miss Taller, Mrs. Burnett, T.
Sur,rn Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. James kernOchan, Mrs
John di Zercga Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laner and Miss
Lanier.
Mrs chester Griswod. No. % West Forty cishthst..
gave A dinner party last evening for ro'ebnds The
table was decorated with orchids The guests were
Nts, Kitty sands. Miss Kernochan. Miss Chapman, Mss
Hurst. Miss Juliaua Cutting. MIS-, Crawford Mss
Jaffruv Mi, Lee. A. {. Gurnee Thomas II. Howard.
H. Ray Miller, BrOckhoIst Cutting. J. J. Aston. H. Le
Grand Cannon. Robert u Hone and Lsnfeur Norrc
Dinner parties were given last nicIt b. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. J. II Beekman and Mrs..
George D. scott. large reception Will be given by
Mr., SCOTT on saturday afternoon.
MIR. ! " Gerard, 81 40 II Creamery Park. las
invited a few friends To hear some music this ate:
uOpl.
NJ. David stewart. ot No. 322 Fifth ave- gave
reception last evening ( her niece. Mss Bennett, ~
Bru0hlyn. After II O'Clock there Vas dancing.
Among the many guests 1t the large reception gwen
Yesterday by Mr.. ballard smith. 1T Der nome. No.
IiG West Fity-ifi hist az which MIS- Agnes Bla'hus
ton and Mrs.. Henry ia I'm assisted In re,eVhS. we're
Mrs, Henry y Mum. Mr.. %. d. Mann Mrs: william
Preston Grtaen. Nr-. Willard Ward, Mrs. JamN> A.
-crym-er. Mr.. Burton y. Harrison. Mrs.: William I.
Whitney. Mrs. Charles Pelham clinton, Mrs; tIsene
Kelly. H.. Mr.. Y. r. Cgueer Mrs. EusseIll hoan
lew VII, Virginia Coudcrt. Pcrcival Farqlar; Mrs
John +. Parish. Mrs. John II. Hal. Miss nan PIT
Henry l.. Burnett. MR. Ehu Root, Mrs. Rchar Sheii'
Mr., Robert >tursi', George p!lliway, samuel Enot;;
Bond Emerson. the Misses Benedict, Mrs; howdn
crosby Nil, Crosby, Mrs. George D. Mco lelan' MIs
Lu,k MIS- Blodgctt. Mrs. JaiIray Miss Jafray, Mrs'
I + Person Mr.. d Cc~nola. Mrs Henry ! >a,'ert"'
Mrs Reginald IL. b. Ward and Mrs Carroll Bech~nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
HTNEPAT TERRT Y.

Th, retirement of Maior-Gcncral Terry
nearly three wears ago inflicted a severe loss
unon the military service OF the nltea states
Lut his final release from the grasp OF pam
rul molsdv il not to be dcplorcd. Few soldiers
bavc better earned their discharge. In the
service and out Of it he will long be- remcm-
bcrcd with Animation and gratitude. Bred a
LAWYER. he left a profession in which ample
rewards were apparently within his reach 10
fight for his country. Thousands Of others
did the same, bur he was one OF the few VINO
found rncir real vocation in the military life
Doubtless his most conspicuous service was IN
tbe capture of Fort Fisher, but his reputation
was not built upon a single brilliant exploit
Ills services were progressively valuable. IL"
disclosed a genuine aptitude for the profession
of arms in the early days OF the War, which
opportunity rapidly developed. He entered
the service a Colonel of Volunteers. and four
Years LATER was ireadicr-Ocncral IN th"
EcgulAr Army. Doubtless this notable rccog
milton of qualities which hc felt himself 10
po,sc>S had great influence in iiNinC hl| de
termination 10 give his lie To the army. And
il can readily hc understood that he felt a
pccr,iar satisfaction i'm dcvotng exclusively
+, the country talents which had been So early
rewarded
The War often seems remote. but occasion
ally an incident or comparison brings u near
That man who has just died Maior-Gcncral
was a clerk in CONNECTICUT counts only thirty
wears ago j. a reflection which makes tn" 81
prcmo crisis IN our history fresh and vivid to
the consciousness and serves to recall gen
Grafton absorbed in other ideas and interests
10 a grateful sense OF it, obligation, 10 those
who volunteered 10 save the Nations life and
honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
ONE BAD INDIAN THE LESS.

whatever NAV be the immediate effect Of
string Bulls death, there is no doubt that it
ado the Government of n particularly ma
I;a;ous enemy. 10 whose INSCRIPTIONS dcvIltry
.,,oro than to any other one circumstance the
,,.osont trouble with the Sioux may be ascribcd
ri.,;up Bull was born with what the Indians
An bad heart II is doubtful if even
-, r;,ization itself. with all it's refined possibili
,ios could turn out a complcter rascal. His
oh,racter contains scarcely redeemng trait
for he was as cowardy as he was cruel. as
,,oachorous as he was malicious and as rest
ess in his bad work as he was inventive OF
methods and means to pursue it.
Since the return of the braves who took part
in the battle with Custer and Reno from their
Canadian exile, Sitting Bull has been under
4 cloud among his own people. lie is not
chief but medicine man, and his medicines
have been much diScredited through the infu-
ence Of such men as Gall, John Grass, Ram
in-iho- Face. and Young Man Afraid of His
Horses. These able and powerful Indians have
looked upon Sitting Bull MS an impoStor and
bumbur. and. although at times they have
acted with him. they have never accepted his
leadership nor permitted his following TO grow
forts 70 attach these chiefs to the cause Of
education peace and progress has recently had
something OF a rcactlOnary effect in building
ub Sitting Bulls damaged reputation and les
.cncd influence He has stood ont before the
fiery Young SayaGcS Of the Sioux Nation as
the solitary lmpcrSonaior Of all their tnhal
prcudccs lie has posed - an iIrcconclIable,
aS the defender of his tribes integrity and
power. and a. the one notable Indian who re-
manned an Indian i'm spite Of brides and threats
sitting Bull did not lack cunning, and he was
able to make this policy pay. ndoubtedly, nj
The time of his death the dissatisfaction OF
his people vas ccnring around him and push
ing him to the front rs the leader of great
wal
General MicS's task Of preventing a conflict
may be somewhat reduced in its proportions
now thi' Sitting Bull is ont OF tho way, or II
may be immensely increased. No one can tell
whether the hOSiloS will be thrown into con
>tcrna,iOn or into tmy. Tho band that has
gone Oh 20 the Bad Lands is not numerous.
nor. n body Of warriors. dangerous, but It
can intiict severe injuries upon settlers rs Tar
ca, rs Nandan and - far wo>t rs GIcndlyc,
Montana The Indian, are well surrounded hy
troops and II j. hard 10 see how they can issue
from their dismal retreat without being cap
turcd. Much praise * due 70 General Miles
for having 50 ccycrly brought this situation
about When he began moving the army into
the Indian country the disaflected Sayagc>
numbered several thousand and the slightest
error on his part might have caused a long
and bloody war. II may not be possible, even
- things now are. 70 prevent the war. but II
Will not ho long and il will not involve any
serious sacrifices OF men or money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

:, .o,lod 70 say that this is what they
amount to. 80. .Lo. rho Trited
states should admit in any way 'h"' -
RIGHTS are of the same nature aS ours - ivy
o,o o,r nurchasc from Russia amounts =" "o'"
i,c ,he time and money and care we Spehu
=. r.;rc the seal herd on our irlD!IoV
Is,ands arc entirely wasted. ana we nave
.ir,oIr boon spcnding millions oi Mohc! III
.,I.iu', ooro of !, propcrty that belongs 10 Eng
land and Japan Italy and Swl'Her''"u' =. "',''"
~ il belongs to us The S'a'eS'i'">"'P '""'
gave rs our Alaskan possessions Is ho' 70 DC
;nsulted hv the suppoSition tha' was NJ
grievously miSled. 49,. 49,.
TO no part of the p'lrcha'e' az '"'
was made was more importance "'''' ~" 'n"n
to the fur-seal. and there can be no uo"o' mat
p,.sio rrdartood that she was selling prop
orty.rght in the seal that we uhoeis'"ou 'ha'
VOC we're acquiring such 4 right ana mat no
nrotos, WAS made by any other nation I" such
tr,nSror International law distinctly recog-
nizcs the right of a nation to acquire exclusive
rossess;on Of fisheries adjacent to ITS coasts
,,bicb i has the strength 10 defend ana the
fnr.hor and consequent right 10 extend us )uris-
diction over the sea for the distance that Is
necessary for the protection OF any such ac-
ouis;tion II is not necessary that we should
assert onr sovereignty over Behnng sea IN
order to find wcll-establiShed principles of in
,ornational law iustifying MS in claiming the
.o.I nc our n,opcrtv and in defending what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
uDpE or EEHpING SEA-

The country is looking forward with no
little interest to the Bchnng Sea correspond
ence which the President has promised soon
TO transmit to Congress. There seems to be
no doubt that il Will show an unsatisfactory
condition Of affairs. Little progress seems to
have been made beyond the point at which
the negotiations were left last june. The
British Minister, meanwhile, has gotten him
self into print, apparently selecting with studi-
Gus care for his communications those news
papers that are VIGOROUSLY hostile to the >ccro-
tary of state in the effort 10 start plopa-
ganda in aid of the British proposals. He tells
the American people that he feels very friendly
toward them. aS We dare say he does. and that
he and his Government only wish to do what
is right. Then he explains that England j.
willing to come in with us and share our prop
ery, our control of II. and our profits in il. or.
on the other hand 10 arbltratc the difference
between the two Governments, provided. first,
tha; she shall dictate the form of the arbitia-
ton, and second that, pending a decision, tho
Canadian poachcrS shall be free 10 poach dur
ing that portion Of the sealing season when the
marine harvest is richest. We are aware that
this is not the language of Sir Julian Pauncc-
totes proposals. and We do not suppose that
he will admit it 10 be even fair statement of
them. but any one who has practical informa-
tion oi the scaling industry and who knows
the history Of opr rights IN Bchripg Seq viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

Mr.. SpICKER'S FIRST CONCERT

VI IA
n Nj Max Spicker il willing 10 foreso hnan'ai
success for tie sake ~ artis'c-and being an af'lN'
d.. pr,h,bly -, he must have been satisfied WIN inc
,.ilt ~ hl, first orchestral concert at the b"@N"
Academy II Music last night The listeners 'er'a"N
,r.-e although the changes that have been wr'Sn VI
p~ musical organizations u recent years MAKE IL ""
rl NOW 10 get together the hest Of IN" CIV '>''i
,i,v,r. vitll, a draft the forces OF the Nc'ropoh
San n,c~, House \ weakness in m" strings ""
ambiguous iutouaton ia the wood winds ini"Fiefeo
sou,,yha, with perfect enjoyment and made al Tue
,por, welcome the excellent programme OF pieces
which Mr. Spiclcr had chosen. This consisted "'
Goldu,arl', -akuutAlar ,rrturc, Ruhrst"lnS con
ccrtn for pianof,rte .u minor. Heinrich H"imahh
rritiof~ symphony (Which might be- PLAYED ofi"hcF
Wottn'- farewell and the lire scene from 1T"
N,lLucrc7 ard Wagner, lluld cIns-nar~'h MI
smoker, conducting shaved his sympathetic appFe'a
t,r 4 the bc,utlc, ol these compositions, ana I'VE
and cuc~ enjoyed them - tie iu- The solo per
formers wcrr Nr. Eumncl and the popular baritone"
E,.,lmtur. The former hi. PLAYED the frat move
mont Of the concerto better other occasions. e>pe'l
,llv ISL, far A. lbs mechanism Is concerned. but ms
lod and noble ,antahc style lu the second movement
eve great pleasure and his PLAYING as a whole
ar,u-sd considerable enthusiasm. In rr'ponne 10 r.
calls he supplemented the concerto with 'hopIh
Np,tgrGc in y Nat