davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
HOLIDAY DIET.
Erom Tic HOSPITAL.

From The Hospital
At the beginning Of a holiday nobody thinks Of CIT
at the end of IL some people cannot think Of anything
else. one OF the most important elements OF q hOl
day is pleasure; but the man of work must thlnk or
pleasure. II he does not he often finds himself WISH
ing the end Of his brief excursion that he had sta ca
at home. , ,,,,, e,,,, Tho
food be rich, varied, and abundant or should II be
limited both In quantity ana variety ..- -.
As general rule IL the table be fairly generous at
home ii NAV be a little more generous during holi
day. But many pople are not conteht WIN a Httle m
Increase Of generosity at the table They pass per
satum from ono egg at 6rcahssI ana NO one Pece U vi
stead Of their usual light luncheon at midday they take
n dinner OF three four courses ana perhaps nan a
tnrned into a gouImands feast two three kinds OF
wine are paraken OF freely and the feed Is followed
by glass or two Of whisey and water in the smoking
For one or two DAYS all goes we'll. Tho fresh air.
to chcorfulness the absence OF work and worry hep
the digestive organs 10 rise 10 'g tIo vor heroisaIly
Knt even the stomach cannot always De IN a hcr0tc
mood and when 1t finds that the only result Oh us
efforts IS that its owner makes SUI, iarser oeo Iere
~ where little medical knowledge would be useful
AZ the end nf two three days, when the hrst signs
N discomfort are being felt If immediate change OF
diet be adopted and a good strong liver PHI taker
All had conse sequCnceS may be ayerled. SUI IL such
tnovledge be wanting the liberal diet IS generally
persisted In and perhaps tne w''Hey WI OF Ie Pp'fS &
shape Of a sharp bilious attack. with headache, fever
and genera! misery. ,,,, - ,,,,.
e ~ dict for short holiday Festina lente Is the
r1ideu rule Change the diet slowly and gradually.
no not rush from the moderate table at home 10 A
series Of dinner lunceonS az m,aoy Hy ana csy com com
~ a time Then the digestion VIII improve. as well
as the appetite, during the Whole holday and when the
- dioestIon NAV give increased energy and capacity
for work for many weeks 10 come
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
BEGINNING THEIR CONTENTION.
THE ACTUARIAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA IN sEs-
S1nN-nA nEpS To III, nEAn

THE ACTUARIAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA IN sEs-
s1ON-PAPERs To BE READ.
The Actuarial Society OF America began convention
yesterday In tie Of the Board OF Fire Under
writer's in the Mutual Life Insurance Company's build
ing 1t was a representative gathering. Sheppard
Homans, president of the Provden savings Company,
presided. Among others present were D. p. Fackler,
first president Il. W. ST. John second vce-prcSi-
dent, also Of the Aetna Life Insurance Company OF
Hartford; Israel c. Putnam, secretary, and OF the
Washington Life Insurance Company, Of this city
Bloomfield J. Miller, treasurer and of the Mutual
Benefit, of Newark; oscar b. Ireland Of the Massa-
chusetts Mutual, of Springfield; William McCabe. Of
the North American of Toronto: II. W. Smith, OF The
United states Review" of Philadelphia Emory Nc
ClDtOck, of the Mutual Life of this city; George W.
Phillips, Of the Equitable OF this city, and Rufus W.
Weeks, of the New-York Life, of this city. These
officers constitute the council OF the society. Re
porters were excluded from the meeting yesterday but
it was announced that the meeting considered and dis
cussed papers that before the society at Hartford
last fall.
At 6 D. m the society dned at the Lawyers Club
and spent an enjoyable evening To-day the following
papers will be read
Insurance Values Bases for Surrende: By sheppard
Homans; ''Insuranee Values and Distribution or sur
plus" by William Hendry; "Doube Endowments" oy
Israel C. Pcr.on "a Standard for Measuring the Effects
of Selection Among Insured Lives" by William D. Whit
ing: 'Tat's Arthmoneter" by Max II. Peier; "Weight
and Longevity" by T. b. Macaulay mot Thomas Baoihg
tom: PRINCIPLES Involved in Graduation" by w. ,:
Nichols; "a Method OF Measuring the Maximum Anoun5 QUIZ
witch N Insurance Company May Properly Assume upon
q Single Rsk,' by G. c. Hal.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
WARRAyrs ISSUED FOR THE GAMBLERS.

The Executive Committee of the Law and order
Society Of Hudson County, " j., were before Judge
Knapp, in Chambers, at Jersey City yesterday, and
the Judge and Dlstrct-Attorney Winfield made care
full examination of the evidence that the committee
produced to show that poolseling and b0okmaiung
were taking place daily at the Guttenburg race
track. The evidence was found to be satisfactory
ana the committee made the necessary aiidavts, ana
the bench warrants were signed by the judge. SheSf
McPhillips was sent for by the judge, but nc was
not in his Office, and did not return until nearly
D. m, when he waited on the Judge and received his
instructions.
Il is not known how many warrants were Is
sued but it is believed that none were
for the proprctors Of the notorious track and that
only the gamblers were wanted. To-day Sheriff NC
Phillips will visit the track, and if the bookmakers
are there he will arrest them. The. sheriff said last
night ihat arrests would have been made Yesterday
had he not been busy to attend TO the matter To-
day accompanied by tine detectives employed by the
committee, the sheriff will make raid. When 1t was
known that the warrants were issued there was mucn
excitement about the courthouse.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
RrM.RKABLE OMISSION IN THE LITURGY.
NfallG

iiO, @ No. ~ ~ ou,arhahle omission In the service at
,ne icrg %syaSe %S Of Lady Cecilia Howard with C.
ASSs 1SsgS Ai t6e TSse Ceaas I9S s Eey
j. BGEee' 20 That portion OF the service where the
the n% Rdf ove snCna %onoT say ana % Eeep
thou ooey ynsss R and in health read it rs follows
W him oye tSs S2@S %1rs soS obey EfSR Sm % ns ~
sckesS am nero or were several persons present az the
ceremony whose curiosity had S been nrdmse smGaed % ny ING
ITmor that tnS t tGe eison TO most people present
@ and prGSSaSy 2y to t&o'S wsi sosf 5s
followlhg i tne observed There were several sign1-
the H9 g3Tse n at sSpOn TaG Pa9' 1eg Rs
gwen py tne %oS,Iity scorns TO Trampe,' Nothing
" Denied 10 Weli-DiTectsd Dsence" knowledge is
PowerD and Goodness helshVenS D0""OS
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
CHINAS OBJECTION TO Mr.. BLAZE.
IT INDICATES NO UNFRIENDLY FEELING TO
THE UNITED STATES.

THE UNITED STATES.
Yen said to-day In regard TO the refusal of his Gov
ceved cable message from the Chinese Foreign Office
to lay before Secretary Blaine without delay, ex
pressing the unwilnness of the Emperor TO receive
Mr.. Blair. Other than this, Mr. Yen had received no
instructions from his Government on the subject
This action of the Chinese authorities has not created
the least excitement here The proceeding is not an
unusual one and cannot be construed indicating
unfriendly feeling toward this Government 1t is a
long-establIshed rule Of diplomacy that nation is
not obliged to accept Minister who is not persona
grata.s and that rejection on that account is net
TO be construed into an intended a!ront But about
the time of the sackvillc-West episode the United
states became an enthusiastic adherent of this policy
Altogether the opinion in official circles Is general
that the United states s by its conduct, estopped
from resentlng Minister Bair's rejection and that after
waiting for length Of time sufficient TO maintain the
National dignity new Minister will be appointed by
President Harrison.
1t seems to be taken for granted that MI Blair
Will be offered some other place in the diplomatic ser
vice. and there being vacancy in the japanese mis-
SION many of the gossps have already slated him
for that place 1t appears TO be the impression OF
some persons who usually pretty well informed as
10 what is likely take place in regard to diplomatic
changes or at least able 10 make rather ShreWd
cuesSas that Mr.. Blair will be sent to Japan. The
ission to Toxic ranks with that 70 Peku ana IN
some respects is regarded the desirable There
is no doubt that Japan would regard with favor INC
appointment Of Mt. Blalr. $3.50 .
Chicago April 20 (SpeciaD.-Mr. Blair tonight said
that he had received from Secretary Of state Blaine
request to return Washington, and would DO so al
once He said that Mr. Blaine's message contained
nothing but the request to return.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
PostOMce Notice.

Should be daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad.
dressed for dspah oy S sy tah ~ hanSSg and eomaea
documents letters specially addressed being sent by tho
Foreign nails for the ending May viii close
F9pPtKE u ~ ss's a. M M for for Earop per s. iugu.s
victoria SOUTHAMPTON and HambuEg a. a. m f9r the
NfshGGiasl' f[fs mass be e' Geced per zaaads
saGtiagS san Gp9a e cr mus. be dec ed yer B. Yae5
at fgPReTTSntamy en- m SU MT r so & For FOR
NaSsaa N r. per JOaonnes ,s, Brgn m az M q. for
D. m for Rio Jancro Santos and La Plata countries Via
hf FRfDAS-&t Rf4sIS HF 10 i9pgs%enisy ii M for
AersS and SsTh for rasS cdsa p pc RS R S
% Of PaF; bs Gin Gaeeted SSp per Colon m Grenada
Tndad and 40 rTo'gS no. G for wndwid Islands M per
Ba BaT1ey az 80 p. for Porto Rico dhect per s.
PsTssgy 10 soi 4",ss2 g" S'
Pssnce Pds la Bctsend, Via iGvre $50 tsa
s%H1Eh h 9 SG aa md Ra.s sSa r
dfs'ssS .GG gc, AS BSn snd BgS%
6Ssa SHd Stsc for SEeR Eeu
directed yer Maasdam % "a tts Ss
per % a. 1S q e. of s. drp:
ccs $t2. = 10 for m bsiS isI 5a%asa aeSa a@d FTST TSSo
peg puerto bO@SS cOrse4 must be per S9do
u fST,o1s ST Eayv vcRRe,usa Rs rRda4 RIHi "SR Blush
Hes'erf SoS Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prlns
we% ~ at u m ty e. 81 fs fe4
nha and Tampieo direct and other Mexican states va
@ ernz must directed per city or Washlngton'(,
Ne'SS m 1supplementaFy 80 p. M for CoIe Hayt.
az X Rccringo IN and Turks Island, per s. Saginaw;
~ M for para Maranham Ceara and Pern1mbuco per
a. P ~ at D. m. Bucneds and Greytown, PEP
= FranBlyn, from NCW'Oteahs: nj, -. -, -
SINDAY-At y. M 1or COSTA hlca' VIA Llmon' per
a FoxhalL from NeW.Orleahs., ,,,,- ,-,,
samoan Islands per Aan,eda lToi san Faneiseol.
c!DSo [ ~ Sew.York OF s. Umbria. with British mails
ar AnstTaaI Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per s.
Haoendia from san Francisco, clo.e h-re daily 70
Anil 90 az 80 D. m Mails for China and japan, per
Nav a. 80 D. M Malls for the Society Islands per
s cliiea from San Francisco, close here daily up
Nav s2s at 80 p m; Malls Tor Newfoundlane BY rsr
- aax and thence by steamer close at this ONCE daily
az 80 D. M Mahs for MIggeo9 by rail 70 Boston and
Mails for Cuba, by rail 70 Tampo Fla snd thence by
stehhqr stehhq ossre daily et 80 a. m Malls for Mexico
iond nnless specially addressed FOR dispatch by steamer
close al ths Office daily Mt n. m.
srrans.pacifc nails forwarded 20 San Francisco
d.uy and the schedule closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 san
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving on time a Sal
Francisco on day OF sailing of steamers are dspatched
thence the day Registered mail closes at D. n
previous day co,xrr,ue VAN coTr postmaster
Z postoGlce New.York. y. y. ADr 81 1s9l.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
had dealings with Hili, and what lie did with the
S4OO 600 that he Appropriated Is mystery.

had dealings with Hi, ana what Ee did with the
S400 600 that he appropriated Is n mystery.
CRITICISMS IN WALL STREET.
Wall street made severe criticism yesterday upon
the management Of the Ninth National Bank. Sur
prise was expressed thar Iill should have been
allowed 10 dominate the affairs OF the bank so com
pletely and tllc usual moral was drawn by banding
men about the laxty Of directors except their own.
Stories atOat everywhere about Hill, and IL
seemed strange that 50 many men knew that Hill
was bad and untrustworhy man all the time that
hc president OF the bank, without the fact Of his
riscalty being generally known. II said that
was not often seen In Wall street yet he frequently
appeared at the Windsor Hotel. Til history OF the
BANKS former troubles cScoo ont too. and made
spicy chapter. Charles F. Orvs the son Of Joseph "
Ofvs the founder of the nank, spoke freely about the
career Of the Institution. lie a clerk In the Ninth
National when Hill was paying teller, and was we'll
Iill was dead, he would say that the management of
the bank was reckless, and that Hill had been
speculaor In sOeks ana other things for ten years
MI Orvis related how the bank under his father had
capital Of el,O0O,OOO, and deposits OF Sl2OOO0OO
Iut the Vyse-iliil faction came i'm control in 1so9
Ihey issued a circular requesting subscriptions 70
SlOOOoOO new stock, because they wished TO Duild
the marble palace the bank now occupied. Mr.
OFvs and his tiends Issued a circular predicting dis
aster u the hank in this done But the
NNse-lil people succeeded ia raising the capital to
" l,3OOOO and the bank Rad gone down ever since
Later the capital reduced tU $3.50 ,000 In 1873
Mr. Orvis issued another circular showing that his
early predictions had been verified.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
PARIS AND YEW.YORK.
From The Epoch,

In paris people not hudded together like hogs
In public conveyanccs as they are IN te great clty o
-, - %nru Cur regular correspondent IN tie capital OF
ince tells MS on another page OF this issue OF The
EpOch that: - - o,. to. NJ ,,
cav and more than half Of them use the oInnibuses
uae' " Paris there is hanging by the eyelids
:. ..,i,,,ises and borsecaIs. As as the places
~ III aI taken the word 'cOmplet Is conspcu0usly dis
nlayed aud intending passengers Know that 1t VIII be
ifter time when tine people rise in their might
- cverv person I'm whatever station Of life, VIII
h ecs I'm lie horsc-Cac in the stage in the
n.JEIsyatcdS There IS reason why anybody should
be compelled 10 stand up and iar less FOR the sdecG
{ant seats they have orly IN say and make their
influence felt, for in this country nothing can VIII
stand the will OF the people.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
FRoN NEJT-YORK TO THE SOUTH.

Carlisle. PENN April 20 Specla There was intorma
tion obtained to-day OF railroad deal was 70 he
effect that at a meeting between Presd'Lt Mcleod ana
other Reading officials on the one SIDE ana jay NooA anu
Co,oI q Fuuer representing the Gettysburg and Har
sbutg Railroad other, at Pine Grove few even
ngs ago an agreement reached by which the Pha-
delphia Harrisburg and Psburg would have taihc ar
rangement with the Gettysburg and HarrsOufg loF enter
ing this city, One Of considerations Of the deal was
said TO be the abandonment OF contemplated line, the
openina Of Southern and Western outlet via Bowmans'
dale and Porters siding point the Western Maryland
Railroad branch Of Hanover The Philadelphia Har'
sbure and Pttsburg contemplated the construction Of
branch line from Boiling Springs TO this city as means
Of reaching the latter place. but this Of coure would be
given up under the arrangement. This gives a
through line from New-York TO the South.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
MARRIED..

vTINGToN-STERLING-on Wednesday, April 20 & as
Christ Church, BY tho Rev. DR.. Shipman Emma Bryome
Sterling, daughter OF Joseph A. STIRLING esq OF New
York. 10 Mr.. Lambcrs Huntington, o, Philadelphia
JENKS--BARRE-oD Wednesday, April 20 AZ the bone
OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Howard s. Bss,
Lcnorc Antonette, daughter Of William Barre, to Ames
+. Jenks.
NoRMAN-GRAFToN-on Tuesday, April 2s. at the resi.
dence Of the brides parents Arlington, ~ j.; by the
Rev. y. S. Jamison, Mary F., daughter Of James d.
Grafton. esq. t. Frank l.. Norman, of this city
RANDALL - oLMsTEAD = At Hollywood, LaSeyille,
Conn., April 20, by the Rev. Joseph II. Twichcll, OF
Hartford Frank Eidrdgc Rxndall and Gertrude Meredith
Olmsead. daughter OF the late Alexander Lyman Hoey
-BENEDICT-0n April %. by the Rev John
II. Paxton D. D., Martha daughter Of T. Cornelius
Benedict, 70 Ramsay TuFnbu.
wAYDELL-BROCKwAY "wednesday, April 90 1904.
at the residence OF the brides narents so East lz3s,
by the Rev Samuel H. Virgin. d. D., Harriet Louisa,
daughter Of DR.. aud Mrs. ~ Norton Bsoekwsy, TO
Anderson Waydell.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
4 s11YER SERVICE FOR WARDEN BRUSH.

A. A. Brush who nearly twelve years has oeen
Warden Of Sing Sing State Prison, will be succeeaeo
Tomorrow by Warden Brown, who has been appohVu DS
Govcrnor Hill Last evening Deputy Warden Conneugh'
ton to,ovod bv about fifty Of the keepers and attaches
entered Warden Brushs office to bid him farewell AVef
shaking hands with Warden the men formed IN ihe
in the room and Deputy Warden Connaughton stopping
eor,ce costing $780, The saver the inscription
spresented to A Brush by the ohcers anu MS
friends in Sing Sing Prison, April 90, 1s9l.''
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
THE PUP coycILIA1ED HIS ENEMY.

From The Boston Post.
was recently in the sableyard belonging TO a
friend Of mine who had q considerable collection OF
doGs among which fercc terrier and spaniel Of
tcndcr age The terrier had illtnated the pup on
several occasions. that teh latter was very wary OF
him and disposed to cOnclliate his enemy II possible
me terrier Is fond Of playing with small sticks. which
the grooms are in the habit VI throwing for aim. and
tho pup seems to have understood this fancy ana 10
have acted upon IL. ! saw him take up small suck
i'm his mouth and advance toward the terrier with It,
arching III, neck and Wageing his TAIL much - y
saw Pray accept this Slight token OF my regard
The terrier did accept he rushed up to the little dog
took the stick aud went his way rejoicing, anu liza
pun was iustiled In his wisdom.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
4 n1NNER TO J0RDAN L. MOTT.

The executive committee Of the Harlem Deniosfsuc W
c,h c.yo dinner last night to Jordan L. Mott in the
clubhouse No. II East Observation-Disclosures nithst
Among the Invited guests Ezra A Tutte Dahie
Bavs John A. Mason, J. Charles Meltham' Isaac A.
Dot5e u w Helfer Edward p Steers, Samuel d.
Stewards p f. Griffin, W. j. Duffy Morris e. stefne'
Cv,us l. Sulzberger Chauncey s. Traux, L. p sondhem'
George H. Bufori Il. Vnton Smith and William D.
,rd,aws The dinner was informal
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
an ANNUAL DINNER OF LUMNL
OLD DAYS AT MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE RE
CALLED


CALLED
The Alumni Association Of Mount St. Mary's College
hold IT'S annual dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel last night
The gathering was representative Of the class o1 men
the old college at Emmettsburg. Md, produces Ihe eV
Edward A.. Terry. of Albany. N " acted as 'oaS1aSO
and exhibited large fund of humo In the Introduction OIL
the various speakers The Rev. p L. Duiy OF CharIes.
ton s. S. spoke for the college to the toast OF Ihe ou
Mountain" 'sThe LADIES' received compliments without
number from Edward Dunphy. OF this city Ai he hess
~ the World" was the that received the attention OF
Dr. Charles Carroll Lee. OF this city.
Among those present were the Rev. Dr. WacVer'on'
pishop OF Columbus Oho the Rev Dr. NcGovefh,
Rishon of Harrisburg Penn; the Rev. Dr. Bylne' Oh
Boton the Rev. Dr. Edward p Allen, president OF p0
college, the Rev. John J. Terney, Nce-presideht Oh te
college: me Rev p l.. Duffy, Of Charleston s. C. tAe
Rev DR. John g. Baassen Of Pensacola, Fla; the h'V
Thomas f. Doran o; Providence r. l.. the heN. ba"aru
Terry Of Albany, n Y the Rev. James Dufy OF Albany
n Y the Rev. John Keamey Of New.YoFki the he'
charles McCready of New-York; the Rev. John j. Lane
OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
RrsMARcK's ENORMOUS APPETITE.
IN, The London Telegraph.

friend tells US that one day he was awaiting ".
- 6ertier's return from Versailles In the house
fouS SIicS he was then living. When he drove up he
,led ont 10 his servant TO "brlng him prisoner"
I'll non understood at once, and back bear
i1 ,m an Immense silver bowl, couple Of bottles Of
caret tiIs and goodly quantity Of broth NJ Power
S'tents into the bowl, emptied II at draught. He
then disposed Of the broth with the same slaerty' and and
4aio nrsoners the broth is between two bottles o.
wine he exclaimed gleefSlNy N Within the hour ne
had sat down 70 dinner WIN his appetite rather sap
Sav during an excursion in his part OF the country ne
called nj a farm ard asked II they could give MN
Inctbinc to eat II they had nothing ready he would
manage with fifty egk The eggs, duly counted, were
converted into gigantic oacette, which disappeared
sn"oSv wa he'd down by number Of 1agons OF cider
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
4 Static tn HENRY BERGH UNVEILED.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2o.A fountain and statue to
the memory Of Henry Bergh, founder Of the American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was
unveiled to-day in the presence " several thousand
people. The statue cost about $4,000 and Is III Cty
Hall Square Addresses made by Governor
Peck Henry Bergh OF New York; Edwin Lee Brown
president Of the American Humane Society," ana oterS
This Is the only Bergh statue In the country
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
,.nn,, vrTT1ErOy IN THE CITY.

Assistant Secretary Neteton' OF one Ohi'od & S,ayeS
~ -. noro rtment arrived here yesterday from wash
10 reporter who saw him at the Fifth Avenue
MVO % Id ~ have come here to see If there should
ts change in the general rules governing the landing OF
lnlnlela'its tct shall visit Ellis sland 70 see
laws on Ue & Done there the of preparing isuihs
,laaeo fcrf fmmRrante."
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Thirty eghthst.. again In circulation yesterday.
No decided confirmation Of II is TO be had.
A season Of Grand Opera in English will begin
May 25 at Hammersteln's Columbus Theatre. The
Emma inch Opera Company, now singing in st. Louis,
has been secured Adolf Neuendorf will be the con-
duct0r. Niles. Janusclowsky, Macolda, Meisllnger
and Ashley arc the leading singers. The repcrtory
will include " The Flying Dutchmsn.' "Tannhauser'
"TrOvaiOre,@ "Lohengrin,7 Carmen The
Hucgenots,s Martha and Faust The season VIII
be for six weeks. but may be extended further.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
MR.. SEIDL TO LEAD THE PR ILHABMOYIC
HE BELIEVES IT Is THE FINEST ORCHESTRA
IN THE WORLD.

IN THE WORLD.
The election Of officers by the Philharmonic Society
took place Yesterday afternoon. The result was as
follows President, f. Francis Hyde; vice epreSident.
f. Retzel; secretary, August Roebbelen; treasurer,
H. sehmitz conductor Anton SeiGl directors, Richard
Arnold +. Bergner, p. Faerber George Wiegand, ii.
Gupe and A. Hoch This list is exactly Ike that Of
last year, with the exception Of Anton seidl, who
was chosen unanimously conductor TO fill the place
left vacant by the resignation OF Theodore Thomas.
The members Of the society seem exceedingly pleased
In securing Mr.. seidl, indeed would be indicated
by the fact that the choice unanimous. Mr..
seid is also much gratihed at the result. lie SAID
last night that he had long regarded the philharmonic
Orchestra the finest In the world, without any eH-
cepion and he was extremely glad OF the opportunity
DOW given him 10 lead it,. He regarded ii as web
gh perfect organization. 1t has not yet been settled
definitely whether the society will cOntue TO use the
Metropolitan 0Dera Honse or go TO the new Music
Han but the former course is regarded as the more
probable.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
nAvID DUDLEY FIELD RESTING WELL.

The condition Of David Dudley Field who has been
living sick his home, No % Gramercy PalK sunehs
from heart failure was said late last night to be much i'm
rroved He rested quietly all the evening, sleeping
neacefully most Of the time. watched by mis- wife and
daughter Dr. s. S. Burt, Of No. 81 West Thrty.second'
st. who Is attending him, felt no anxiety ior his paehtS
condition Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

oorod Iapdauer the wall Street broker who shot him
,t on ,ruovdav because his wife had obtained divorce
from him, was still alive at late hour last night
number Of friends called 70 see MN III peiieSuo ~
'., In, ,,o,e not admitted TO his bedside. The ply
, o,', that it was only by miracle that Landauer
,er,aoed alive, after being wounded as he was. The
- made statement TO Coroner Levy saying that he
mad money enough to pay all his deo's
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
5pecial Notices.

A. A.
E. A. MORRISON G. son,
es3 BROADWAY AND 10 EAST 19THST..
ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE MOURNING
merry AT
ONE DAYS NOTICE.