davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
MS. IVES & CO. SIZED ~ BALTIMORE.

baltimore, Feb. An attachment under the Act Of
17-9 against residents, was Issued from the Court
Of Common Plea, today at the quit 81 the Mineral
Range Railroad Company. VI Michigan. against
Henry =. IVc-, George II. Stayncr, aud Jhoma, &.
Doremus, who compose the firm of Henry =. Ives 4
CO... Of New York The claim Of the Mineral Range
Company against I've, a Co. is for $iiO.9G-. II b,
represented that I've, d CO. were the fiscal agent,
I'm New York Of the Mineral Range COMPANY and
are Indebted b. II for sccurItic, property and money
received. The object Of bringing the attachment m
TN, judicial jurisdiction ], a. summon Robert Garrett
a. gaiushcc to the amount Of 500. 900 paid To- him
hy Ives, nearly three wear, part II the con
siderition for the purchase Of the Baltimore and
ONO Railroad stock held and CONTROLLED by MI Gar"t
and a, a guarantee Of good faith In The transaction.
The railroad company alcgc, that Mr.. Garrett Is not
entitled retain the money paid him 10y Ives. ana
that h. subject &" attachment INA his hand, hy the
creditors 81 Ives q Go. Mr.. Garrett hold, that the
money was forfeited 10 him by Iyc-'- failure to carry
out his part Of the contract and purchase the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mis- Kate Claxton will resume her tour in
Bootlc,'s BABY" at Baltimore ON Monday night.
The play will probably Ice seen in NcwYork within
"a few weeks.
Julian Nathan, one Of the trustees Of the Hebrew
orphan ASYLUM came Ia The broadway Theatre on
wednesday afternoon and Elsie Leslie hands lme
diamond pin and e large bouquet ON behalf Of The
children nf the asylum, who Wct- unable u accept
her invitation 10 attend tie matinee Of The Prince
and the Paupcr'
Tuesday. February D. IA, been fixed upon -
fine date Of the production ~ The Grand Duchess
n tt.. Casino The EugaudS7 viii close on the
pr,,io,- saturday with "a record of 3O2 performances.
MIS-, Lillian Russell Will have the title part In the
new opera.
owing 10 the sickness of Mis- Millvard, her part
m The stepping Stone AZ the standard Theatre viii
be- taken rs Mi, Linda D.cih.
The season for road companies has been bad one
for th. most part and any decided prosperity met
by a travelling company j., the more remarkable 1t
il therefore an excellent gauge Of the artistic merit
~ MIR and Mrs Kendall and the appreciation that IL
ha, met that they have had exceptionally large house,
Wherever they have been. They have done well ina
TIi,d,lpla BOSTON. Montreal. Chicago. and i'm fact
week, Mt the rIlth Avenue Theatre February Il.
~shcnandoaho opened i'm san Francisco Monday
rirht TO a large house and well received. The
New Yor, shenandoah" company continues 10 draw
good houses to lrCr,0r~ Twenty third street Theatre.
where 10 viii soon reach it, 2ooth performance.
Richard ~tahrs now opera. THE Sea King will be
sung for the first time the Chestnut street Theatre.
Philadelphia, on April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name md address
DIED..

BRowN-on Thursday, 9th Inst, Miss Emily Brown, aged
Funeral services at her residence 43i West iotst Sat
CORLIES HE resucnce No. 260 Columbia Heights:
Thursday, February o. Edmund Williams CoFlies' aged
Funeral at ST. AIMS Church. Cllntonst. 10 o'clock.
SATURDAY February 3.
The Bank Of america New, York. AZ mfstins OK
7h Of February 1870 the death OF It's president having
Eeosd That Board Of Director; Of t9s ba Si have q,
f FSe1 sto VIII PTos2unG 9rG" ad " coes u
In recording his ,ad event dcpoge he los, Of az
conservatism and lbealty and OF an associate uni
To his energy and perseverance from IT, INCEPTION 70
It's completion Is que the g5ton 81 Our o5 S S and
tend dl the funeral 1S Of our lac Frsident
to II. ,v WA wtb So ps Of ne Of our dep symahy for
them in the loss which te{ haEe ;u'an@'qar c..ho,
ELMEN DORF-On Thursday OH inst, at w-Bruns-
wck y. j.. Maria Louisa fFelnghu4 widow Of the
Funeral Io sorSccs from the second Reformed church
H0aa't n hY io" Se%Yor fla Pennsylvania R. r.
rycs at > %.
8ioScd VIE Of the Rev DR.. g. !. T. Goebe
o e GERMAN Su@ 9q1 cuTh at 6e iRa
1T and ID ayes. Relatives and friends are cordially
HILI.-At Albany, Thursday. February g. Edwina b. wife
FGneia az her late residence al Safest II a.
JoosT-on Thursday February 0. Herbert r. Joost son
Funeral s,rvices at No 81 south ONordst Brooklyn on
Saturday afternoon, February 5, at 80
Kindly omit flowers.
KINNER--At her late residence, No. 33 McDougast on
Friday February :, after short Illness Mary Marchant
Knner, wife of John Kinncr in the 9th year Of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PICK. rye " February i g,ss, Anne e. y En- Noe s
James Van Nordan. ,
Relatives aud friends are invited attend the funeral
services late residence Monday, 10Th inst, az
Carr1g. ii be in waiting 70 meet train leaving New.
Yorh az 10 ZOE
PETTIT-In BROOKLYN on Wednesday. February s. 1880.
Alfred Petit, formerly of West farm'' y - III "i'
131
ho relative, snd friends n the family respectfully in.
Vtd attend the funeral on SATURDAY FEBRUARY o. az
2 o'clock p. H.. from Grace Church, Wet Farms.
RAYNOND-A Newt Canaan. Conn. February 8. William
T. RAYMOND. In the Cgth year Of his ae'.
Funeral his late resld saturday the SIN AZ
! O'clOch D. III.
Woodbury. suddenly at Knoxville Tenn on Iuesday
February T. ~ typhoid pneumonia, Mary shelton NicoH
wife o. Coryon " Woodbury., and daughter Of william
R.ilyt and f-,nd, are invited attend the funeral at
Emmanuel Church. Islp, on saturday February g. al
u 80 o'clock. 800
Department of Washington, D. G., February 8.
lSaO-Mformation has been received az this Department.
from Mr. Juan 4. Read. the Nca-Consu u the nited
states san Domingo ~ the death the 18th ~ Decent
Dor ls~9 at Domingo q John W Farrand. Of News
TIa i-al representatives of the deceased obtain
further Information by applying 10 this Department PEI
dispatch NO 500 datad January ,, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
MRS. A. n. PALNER'S RECEPTION.

Mrs. A. ". Palmer gave large reception Yesterday
afternoon at her home 80. % Ea, sixty ffth-st, 10
introduce her daughter. Miss Lilly Palmer The
house was handsomely decorated and was connected
with one adjoining, owned by Nh Palmer. by q
temporary pa,sageway. a bountiful luncheon beng
served in the second house. MIS- Palmer was dressed
in shell pink silk and crepe Mr. Palmer wearing lilaf
and black crepe. Many bouquets were sent T""
Orche,tris played during the reception Assisting
Mr.. Palmer 70 receive were MIS- Nette Hooper
Mr. \. ". Dickinson. Mrs.. George :. studweI' MI
d. g. Crolv Mr,. W. VI. Dcmorest, Mrs. J. VI. Narlan'
Mr.. H. Iurgoyne Wilson, Ms. Lyman Fiskc Mr..
A. D. Brink, IT., Mis. :. q. Courtney ana Mi''
Alexander McKlnsry.
Among the many guests Mr. and Mrs. John
Drew. Mr. aad Mr.. James Lewis, Mrs John schoeici
Sidney Booth. Mr. and Mr.. j. {. Palmer MI an"
MR.. D. D. Youuan,. Miss GIaubery, Mr.. and Mrs
Abner Thomas. Mrs. T. p. Rail-, MI. ana Mf'
W. IT, Graubery Nj. and Mr. John Foster MIS-
A. 5. Sullivan Nj. and Mr.. t. A.
scccomb. MI. :. D. Tillman, Sidney Wo"iiet''
Mr. Llppiucott Grace Greenwood MIS- LIppl"oo'''
Mr. and Mrs Moncure ID. Conway, Mr. ana "r'' T. -
stcdman, DR.. and Mrs. Erbcr Guernsey. Mis-. {. r.
Nhitton stone Daniel G. Rollins, C. NJ Depe"' Wy.
and Mrs. IS. Bl,pham, Julian stevens Clnlan, "eheial
Horace Porter, Mis-. Crosanau, stephen Baker, Froie'
sol and Mrs. BOye,eu, Mr.. and Mrs John To"hshch1'
Miss Townsheud. Mr.. and MIS-. Clark Bell Miss Laura
Curtis Bullard, Dr. and Mrs. W. Tod Icimuth Mr. and
Mrs Il. d. sawyer, Arthur brisbane, Mr. ana MY.
john II. ttdIlh' General ana MIS- IL L. 'oIlN MI an"
Mrs Edward Knox, DR.. and Mrs. {. y. DOrcmus, MI
and Mrs. H. j.. Fske, DR.. and Mr. Lozcr. Miss LOzer,
the Misses Dillon, Mrs. Kyle Dallas Mr. and Mr.. Gil
bert Collins, Mr. and Mr., Laurence Hutton, Mr.. and
Mrs J. J. O'DOnohuc, Mrs. D. Goldschmidt Mr.. and
Mr., j. Wells Champney, Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. BALL. Mr..
and Mrs John Ilabbcrt0u, Mrs. Luccn J.. Chase, Mr..
and Mr. Howard Carroll, Mr.. aud NT.. &. NJ. Larlc,
Sir and Mrs. Charles Haclcy, Mrs. Bctlncr General
Varan Judge andrews Mr. and Mrs ;. +. Drake, Mr.
ana Mrs. Harry IIarand f. Gerry snow, 3D. Mis-,
Foster, q. T. Latlr0p. Mr. and Mr., G. Harmed, Mr..
Fla Dictl Clymer Mr. and Mrs Thoma; Icck,. Mr..
and Mr, Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Clark, Miss
Elsie dc Wolfe. Mrs. General Custer. Mr. Abbcoass,.
NJ aud Nr. r. g. lngcrsOll, Nh. and Mrs. W II
i'I,,'n ar. Y Titcomb. John Cummings. Miss Amy
BaIcr Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Glider Ms, Cumming the
arI sirtIeo Mrs, Charlie, Nelson, Mo. :. Carmen
iarIo Mis- Harriet j. r IaSy ME- Mls' GcIt ng
1tnn,ss Judgc Jarrett. Miss Jarrett Mr.. and Mr..
id IIoey the Misses Lawrence. Miss Cubert, Luciu>
Ialmer General NJ. T. Mcmahon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

KLEIN COMPETITION AT THE BARLOW SALE
SOME OF THE WORKS BOUGHT.


SOME OF THE WORKS BOUGHT.
The last Of tie Barlow library is to be sold this
afternoon Al the American Art Galleries After the
book, have been disposed Of the manuscripts VIII be
offered These include the log book Of the Scraps
Paul Jones'. famOu, ship, the Livingston core
-poudeucc.' and tie original records Of the Massa
c,u,ett, Bay Colony, which the Commonwealth OF
Nas.achn-ctt, In vain tried 10 obtain In l763 There
VIII lc mo- sale this evening. on Monday the sale ot
Mr. Harlow, works Of art viii begin. Houdin'S
.tatuctc Of Voare, which is on the catalogue mas
been Withdrawn.
le,tes,iay afternoon the Lcnox Library again came
10 me fr,nt and won the prize. This Rosters
True Relation of the Most Prosperous Voyage Made
This Present Iearc, 1908, by Captaine George way
month iu the Discovery of the Land Of virginia ETC.
This work vas called by an Old writer one 81 the
yciIc tvo cyc, Of New England opened the ouer
Ic.1- ErcrctDn's RELATION which was bought ~
the Lcaox Library on Monday FOR Sl,l25. Rosters
work va- started al $50. and under prtcd bidding
-con reached ~ 600 Mr. Ives continued his bids
until = 900 had been passed. The John Garter Brown
rary ~ Providence. and the Boston Library kept
on hefocay but Dr. Moore finally secured the volume
for New York. at SI,-25 lie was aided
and allotted by John = Kennedy the
president ~ the library, who sat beside hlNl'
other books bought for The LcaoX Library are FNh
c.oa- The Ncrtor,u- Price Of our Redemption
cc 7i-o for which Boston AID Providence also made
large bd,. Ecyuard aud Lodowck's b" journal OF the
late Actions of the .ch al Canada. cl'1' ana
nourcn- Joaruacl. 500. The 1905 edition Of
Ptorny containing the first engraved map Of the Ne"
WYit known. va, bHu-ht Us VI. I've, for 500 NF'
'ciuru pad $50 fol the edition, OF 1911, DE- ana
ia-I The edition Of LIB went to John Pierce, $50.
Later edition, of the same work sold for about
$50 ap.c.e purcha-'s IIakluyt' went 10 the New
berry library fr sO5 other work, were disposed Of
a- follows: Ku.t1e Wurdcruare Hc.chrebung.' de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

frame new Constitution. This will be promul-
gated before the elections and the w
virtually called upon TO sanction either q W
tionol charter similar TO that OF EenezuSS,a . oi
one corresponding 10 those of the United STATES,
the Argentine Republic and Chilli. The relaliohs
of Church and State are temporarily uhue-
tcrmiucd The Ministers prepared decree
abolishing the present State Church, put FTest-
dent FOnscca has hesiated before signing /"
The subject is one too large to be discussed III
this letter, but its importance Is oFel"nei"'i"7
FOREIGN OPINION.
The English residents here are hostile TO the
new institutions and loud in their criticisms OIL
the Provisional Government THIS is perhaps "
natural tendency but unless 1t be represseu 10
will materially diminish their prestige anu III,
huence here. They have enormous comm V'ai
and financial interests here. and cohsluerapiS
moro than oue-balf of tie Brazilian DEBT Is heu
in England. Their money is useiui Ian, ahr PEI 20
necessary here but they are not Hked any DtI
better on that account. Their true pOlcN Wouln
involve immediate and hearty recognition VI ,i t.ru
new conditions and of the utter lnpfacuc'Diii'S
of a return to mOnarchical institutions ~, ..
American residents | am glad to be ape 10
add. have taken an opposite COURSE inv III
cordially approved OF the revolution am uplN
defended the conduct Of the Provisional uoEtln-
ment w p Tisdcl. Of Washington, VINO mas
been up and down South America, ana KNOWS
Brazil as few Europeans do. represents the pes
class of American opinion lie eApreSsIes .i .,'
opinion. without reserve, that Republican lIlsIi'u
tious will open new and progressive era III
KroziI and mpart a powerful and irresistible I'M
mise To- National development. lie believes
that the revolution is the greatest and most
bcrclcent change that could have beI9llen tht
country and that there Is not ma'eral lhteiesS
that viii not ne benefited by the overthrow OF
the corrupt and incompetent centralized aimihis-
tration of the Empire Americans who take
such grounds these are dong lncstiihaoie 81
,icc for thc enhancement Of the influence OF their
country in Brazil. If the English malc0n'entS
remain in their present carping and critical mo9o
Jesignofc MS military dictatorship, they Will
Offer Americans magnificent opportunity for de-
ycloping trade with Brazil and making headway
against the commercial supremacy OF European
,,, rittup Powers l. ~ +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
nam e,eGLARs RoE 4 JrwELRr SToaE.

j. f. Crawford Il jewcllcr Of No. POI llarrl'oh-AVe'
Harrison, y. j.. was preparing to close MS A1orc
some time after O'Clock last night, when man
walked up 70 the front window and crashed stone
through it. The robbcr then seized u tray OF GOA
and silver watches and started up side street toward
the Erie road. Crawford attempted 10 give chase bnt
found he was locked IN Sergeant Eagan however,
had heard the glass crash and. seeing the man WI"
broke IL with two others running away, gave chase
The officer was gaining on one Of the fugiuVc'
when the later wheeled around and fired Two
shots at him. Esgan returned fire, but did
not hit the He continued inc
chase and finally overlook one man. ON arriving
at the police station the prisoner wa rccDRhlIcd he
Kenny Mccarthy alias " I1uggy" notorious burglar
who was but recently released from Trenton PIison
watches on his person. The other two escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08


Sir: Ny attention has been called q, a ard in YOUR
issue OF the 7t ..t o.cr ue signature of Alr,a dcr
H. Rice. Of N-ariu-c.. to Tho effect taf hc di uot
attend tAc annual meeting 90 TAI, association. D..
w.,- reported boo your columns.
in reply thereto ] would state that wc dl-,alu AIS
g. possibility ior The Insertion 90 h.- name AZ, of
the papcf- DIS uc reporters, or mat Of any ott'r
uau,- except such a, were given To- thc reporters D.,
tie raua-cmc't. a correct list OF which have iu
portcrs al the ANIMAL meeting. 81 the association boo
duplicate. and iu which u-t the name Of Alexander
II. Rice doc not appear, but We DO ind upon the
l.t Il, given 10 the ropu.tc.. tie name 81 tie Hon.
i. Il. Rice. Of Maine. ~ho became member Il tl.-
association 90 IL and hold, policy so 2.G4G for
10000. lis bu,inc-- adfr,, is so 81 Nassau st.
Niutual Life Bud.nc Room SO. Coz. and whose
name and reputation is yell known As that II
almost any person IN the United state.
also have examined The Alc. OF the variou, dalb
papcrs which published the account If the meeting
and lind that Governor j. II. Rlcc's name appear.
and not Alexander II. Rice. ia the following paper
Tic Sew YORK Time, ric New on, Press lho
EVcuug Post he Mail and ENpr,, thc SOW.
Norh stats Zcitung" Tho Commercial Advertiser
ana many other paper r2n+Guenty II must BE-; q,
Governor AcAaHucI u. NC state. simply nj take
bon reporting It, proceedings
We have no desire that any one should know that
otI'I I"I U't MN" 81" - 80, VI "'',' h'''f"
cN Governor li'c' wa, ne gentleman mo made tie
complimentary Remarks that hr ala aIpcraiuing ~
well able and justified 10 doing. owing 10 his hnovl
edge a. member II Tie ASSOCIATION since l772.
viii state That sc did discover the day after the
meeting that error had been made by the reporter,
Of some OF The paper Do some ~ the names present
and Vs. at once had the list corrected. which corrrc
%c,c- York Daily Press" Oh the following day, and
other papers corrected list Of which appcas in TN
~ ' +. d. HARPER.
President Mutual Kc-crvc Fund Life Association.
New York, Feb. 7. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
THE WORLDS FAIR.
4 REASONABLE INQUIRY FROM A UNITED
STATES SENATOR.

r { he Editor Of he Tribune.
Sir: have believed that n Worlds Fair could
not be successfully held elsewhere than III New
York City, and have had no doubt that such
would he the decision of Congress But tins Is
the present situation Congress, in both branches
the President, and the Ncw-lork Legislature are
Republican, Tammany Democrats rule Ncw-l ork
City Mr. Depcw came 10 Washington, and by
request Of Mayor Grant and all the Newly YORK
Democrats, who desired the fair for New-fork
City, volunteered to the Senate Committee ms
pledge
Under the bill which We have drafted, the OK.
pcndture Of the money is left entirely In the hands OF
the corporaors named in the bl now on Sont ,h mt
1O3 men, Of whom sixty Republicans, ana inc rcae
| arc Democrats Of all shades.
BY request of Mayor Grant. chairman. Mr.
Warner Miller also made this statement:
New-York proposes to manage this Exposition
through commission Of 1O3 men. How that body
Of divided politically was told you TINS MORN
Ing | need not repeat II,
Now, wish TO ask In fact and in truth are
sixty of the present corporators Republicans ?
Upon the suggestion that they are not, an effort
is being made at Albany to make Mr.. Dcpews and
Mr. Micrs pledges clearly good This effort IS
denounced as partisan. If il is partisan, why wcre
those pledges made?
Let MS reverse the case. If Congress in both
branches, the President, and the Legislature were
Democratic, and the Republicans had the Gov
crnor Of Ncw-York and overwhelming control OF
the city, would that Democratic Congress, PrcSi-
dent and Legislature give n Worlds Fair and ten
millions of dollars to Ncw-York City 90 he con
trollcd by Republican corporntors? The state
mcnt Of the question is its answer
Mayor Grant. who thought he had secured Mug
wump corporators enough 10 give hnmany Hall
control of the Fair, began his partisan work for
1892 too eagerly. He changed the Ncw-lor
| City Police Board from two Republicans and two
Democrats rs II Inns always been constituted Z"
three Tammany Democrats and one Republican,
and seized the Bureau ot Elections for "a Demo
cratic chief This attempt to make the police
| men OF Ncw-Nork all Democratic partlSans has
opened wide all Republican eyes. The Iammany
tiger Is fierce and hungry but his teeth and claws
are not Vet fastened upon the Worlds Far Eepuh-
hcan> are not parlsans about the Fair, but, ALSO
they are not fools \ National Fair or Western
Hemisphere Fur would be- great succcss IN the
Mississippi Valley WILLIAM l.. CHANDLER
Washington, y. G., Feb. :. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
1.-THE GoNDoLIERS" NEW TOYAGE.
A REoRGANIzED COMPANY TO SING THE OPERA
AT PALMER'S THEATRE.


Ever since D'OyIy Carte arrived in New-lork' two
ueeks ago he has been, with his wife, attending the
performances of THO Gondoliers" at the New Park
Theatre con siderng what plans should be adopted to
improve the representation of the opera, and making
arrangements rapidly possible to put the plans IN
execution. Mr. and Ms. Carte have done all their
work quietly, and yesterday they were ready for the
first time the general result Of their de
liberatons. They told their plans last night to "a
Tribune reporter and Mr. Carte repeated at the very
start what he said on the day that he came to New
York. that he had any intention of sending out
cheap company with this understanding he said that
on the first night when he visited the Park Theatre
he had found the performance better than he had been
led to expect, though he had doubt
that it was Lad the opening night, and worse
on the second. Some Of the members Of the company
were sick al that time and the rest and
excited and the result presentation of the opera
which was criticised severely, and no doubt with
justice. After seeing the OPERA Mr.. and Mrs Carlo
consulted with Mr.. Palmer, and Mr.. Carte declared
that he would do anything in his power and would
spend any amount of money. even 10000, If neces-
sary 10 place the piece before the people of Newfork
in such way as they should approve
As to the plans for accomplishing this, Mr.. Carte
spoke follows we shall open at Palmers Theatre
on February H. with practically new cast Prob
ably two three Of the present cast will remain hut
cannot say which ones. nave
brought over Richard Temple. who Is a
great favore in London. and he will probably be the
second GOndoer, but he may be the Dukc. lie mas
sung in my companies at the opera ComQuc ana the
savoy for many years lie created the parts OF sir
Marmaduke in The sorccrer," Dick Dcadeyc III
H. NJ :. Pinalore.' the Pirate King in The imateS
Of Penzancc,r the Colonel IN Patience" the Mladp
in The Mikado,' and sir Roderick IN EuddA gore
Fred Ellington has also come over. and he VII pay
the lnqui>Itor Mr.. Ellington was the original room
Bah IN th, country. Henry Lcyton and Mr. FoNtuG'
are now ON their way herr ON the 'Ity 81 lHrl, W.
Legion will probably play the Duke, and Mt koauo' -
part has not yet been codcd ON. other changes WI
also be made, but they not yet definitely tctttd
Miss Norah PHYLLIS who came with IL, VIII prop
ably play Ca>ilda. and Miss Lenorc snyder may be
engaged for some part.
Tie whole ohor, VIII remain. but II VIII DC "
creased. and already six eight new people have cc
engaged for it, The mcmhci, of the old company VINO
not t. DE retained VIII 20 back a. England, "h'
most Of them viii remain IN some of my t"hllA1|c'-
II was intended al first % close the Park Theatre
10 morrow night, but we have now decided 10 =" Oh
for part Of next week. at least We shall pI"'.hN
close after Wednesday night. however, 50 as % nave
the theatre for night rehear,tl- of the new company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
rur prv mr. Joseph p. ELDER RESIGNS

The Rev Dr. Joseph +. Elder pastor Of the Baptist
49,, acoa his resignation in the hands Of the conRrega
ton last Sunday Dr. Elder asks to be relieved on May J.
His reason for this action Is the falling OF II tho number
Of his prominent parishoners through rem'Nai OF u'
while there has been no corresponding "oI'N " I'M
, tho church might be more prosperous under snoher
rastor Entire good feeling prevails between Df. hlu'
and the people with whom he has oeeh ASSOCIATE" i"
twenty year, DR.. Elder graduated RON COPY '"r
rity in 1850 and from the Rochester Theological Semi
,ary In 1897 For two wears pastor at Nofth
orange ". j. Then he called TO the Madison A''n"'
church In this city. The establishment Of MS pfe'eht
church grew out Of naw In the ute Oh .'o oos'
80 -. nronertv now occupied by the Madison Avenue
Church II Dr. Elders resignation should be accepted no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
LAWN TENNIS MEN NAVE 4 MEETING

Lawn tennis players from all parts OF the country
we're gathered at the Hoffman House IAaI hpnU'
Among them were Howard Iay i'f' hI'iATu ~ ~" Do
Horny " slocum and Valentine 6. Hall II was the
.,,o, ,cc,inc If thc National Lawn Tennis A,'ocia
.t aud seventy five clubs were represented. The
nreidcut Joseph Clarc. r. elected Tor inc comm
Year a, were all of Last years officer ~ WA gee
- b,id the championship contest for singles al Ne"
,,nrf and doul,lc- al staten Island. lhcfc wac,
Vigorous debate 10 whether staten -anu OF Ie'u
lev oval should have the singles nc ud'' ,.. W. '
contests are to be fixed by the executive commlV"'