davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
xoysrGvoR PRESTON SERIOUSLY Ill.

Nonsgnor Preston Lee seriously III at his nome No.
10 East Twelfth-st, the rectOry OF ~ Ann l'oai
Catholic Church Of which he has been the pastor
,iuce 1901 lie has been falling since May "hSl no
carhs severe cold while laying the cornerstone OK
he now s. Josephs seminary at valentine HILL
The illness which be then contracted has been agra
rated by overworI. During Archbishop CorrlSaA
absence abroad his lab0rs were arduoas ana en-
crossing. and the hard work told on his weakened
constitution combination Of heart and stomach
t,uble has further weakened him, until his condition
Is now criLeaL
The first intmatfon that his illness was considered
dangerous was given sunday morning, when II Was
announced from the pulpit, Of ST. AIMS the Church
~ the Immaculate Conception. the Chnrch OF the
sacred Heart, and other Roman Catholic churches
has the list sacraments of the Church had been adj
uinisered 70 him. All day Yesterday the house was
besesed by callers inquirng after M0nsignor Preston
condition, Archbishop COrigaR being among the mum
her His physician, DR.. Clark, says that while hn
condition. Is nor Immediately alarming, ms extreme
geskness and advanced age make his recovery dou1'
MI He was resting quietly and s,emeu 20 NC
sBchty improved when Tribune reporter caiI1l q.
H. bouse .ast night but he was sun e1ceeoihsI1
weak and was far from belng cut OF DANGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
4 RECEPTION TO THE scH4RwExKAS.

The Music Club Of New-York held its second monthly
recepton Of the season at No - West Thirty
arst last night Last nights reception in honor
Philip and Xayer Seharwenka who recently catne from
Berlln 70 establish conservatory OF music IN this city
The reception which purely social in It's Character
was largely attended In . Of the inc ement weather.
President John A. Kamping welcomed the guests OF me
evening soon after 10 O'Clock. The purpose Of the club
be sad was entirely non OCCASIONAL and was intended
10 anord an opportunity Musicians TO meet each oheF
socially and Informally. Messrs. schaiwenka replied
briefly after the members Of this club and us guests
epioyed supper Among those present Anton seid
carl V Iachrnund H. wsners,en, Albert II. WeisTan
L. schlager 5. Solomon. W. J. Hail. Sumner salter
! F. Won der Heide. Alfred vet Sidney .. Welt. H. l.
Case s. e. Pratt Jesse Williams Richard Arnold and L.
Oestelle
IN. club viii hold ia annual eectot Of officers next
SATURDAY night at which Anton Seidl viii be elected
yres.dsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

EXPENSES ARE EATING UP THE PROFITS AT a
GREAT RATE.

GREAT RATE.
TIE pueky bicyclists who were clrcng around that
bulowv track at Madison Square Garden last week VIII
Faka IN this morning and ind themselves many dollars
poorer than they imagined OF the rd-rs are dis
satisfied and declare that Il the management continue 70
pIoctAs muhplicato sui faction and division Their prize
money viii be figured out Of sight.
Manager Thomas Eek aud John y. Cannon the latter
Of whom looks after the OF the riders were still IN
wilderness OF figures at l. o'clock last night They eX
pressed 10 establishment at the small amounts when WI"
lie given 70 the riders. why, we took 10
$50 900 more this tournament than was ever Deofs
received as similar dollar looks big TO tAose
f.llows," they said
Herr is how the money VIII Re divided, according to
Eek and Cannon Eek. l,463 81 Martin, 1902 % :
Ashlnger 1888 05 Lamb sj77 Is SchOck, s5l5 Albert
s45Z or BOyst $3.50.
In other words each rider who finished gets 500 IN
addition 70 division Of s3,o2e 81, divided thus 80
per cent - winner and the others at ls perccteg as
already publ she'd in The Tribune.
The expenses are big and reported TO BE- AZ follows
Advertising and b-pOstng $500; carpenters. 81
music q, 400; heating lighting, etc; 1923 judges
amateur D. 500: ushers 400; photographers, @ouo
for fancy and short-dlstance riders 97cOi scoring ma
chlnes sl2o; sota! sl0.59l. II il sld by Eek anu
Cannon that further expenses VIII raise The amount 10
$4,000.
some OF the riders satisfied and they are nos
slow 70 av that they ara not being treated right seock
accented his share and has gone home. The others VIII
GET their money to-day. Martin. the pucSy champion.
v,s seen at Bowery theatre last night, and when tod
vrha, his share would BE- indignant. 'Of course
ought to get more than that" said he Il suppose
4 they keep on 1guring VIII get lPss than $1,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
DIED.

nArnEYon Sunday morning October 25th, at the rese~
Ret1raS widow Of Henry Daley in the SSH year ~
Fnesr services Tuesday October 9th. 10 80 m
pAviEs-At her home Oio 5thave Maria. wife Of dea~
Fper syscs az the house O'Clock Tuesday. oosss
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
HoEsFTEIp BROOKLYN Monday, Oct. goth Richard T:s
son Of the late Catharne L. and Richard T. hoi'nsd'
rees AZ me residence Of his sister, 3s7 Hsrks-
mer.st wednesday, 18th, at . p. NJ
HoTALING-on Monday. October 27' Acdie L. "ens
FgSS5e sscs: a On %das.diy seHSs IS
on sunday Oct 10Th 1891 Harriet TmoS,a oaasn'Af
Pot Oliver p and Faith S1iman Oct nth -
rntar3 1sI1eS AZ Conn., on arrival Of OeiOcs
1ANNIYGAt stamford Conn., Sunday. october rs. Jscss
Funeral L1n .ecs asS win Il BE- held at his late residence Tues
DAY, ;he 9th inst. at p M 49,. =.
LOCKWOOD-At Riverside Conn, supday, October a
Arthur Fullerton. Of Louis and Nay L lockwood
FsseFai services viii be held his late residence en-
wednesday October q At 80 p M q, train l..r.
'f ins Ssw S' va" a. 1 q Nvfrs'' inc ~
NORTON Sunday evening Oct. 2'' Henry B. N0F'0n'
Funeral services at his late residence, Wednesday oc
son Of sarah ii. and the late John A P1tt.'On. Of
No a1icc~ 4 funeral hereafter.
RUsSELL-AI Madison, y. j., October 20 LILA 40
widow Edmund Russell. -
Funeral her lac residence Madison on Iues
day. October 81, at o'clock.
Train leaves New-York at II m.
sTEENKEN-on Sunday October %. 1891. her ress-
dence, 200 Washington Park Brooklyn lbertlna NJ
wife Of John steerken and daughter of Albert BschO1,
Charleston, S. c.
Funeral from ST. German Evangelical Lutheran
Church Carlton Myrtle. Brooklyn. wednesday
october 2s, Relatives and friends are nvteo
10 attend.
omit flowers.
WASHBURN-On Sunday, Oct. 25, 1881, virginia As
daughter OF Norman s. Washburn. 90 -.
Funeral on Thursday Oct 90 at 10 o'clock ST. Thomas
Church.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
once 3so eth.ave corner 23d-st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
TWO MORE GREEN G FOODS uEN ARRESTED
THEY MADE A SPECIALITY OF DEALINGS WITH
FRENCH CANADIANS.

THEY MADE SPECIALITY OF DEALINGS WITH
FRENCH CANADIANS.
Detective sergcnnts Crowley, Hanley and McCluskey
arrested two green goods swnders yesterday ana
captured printing press and a large supply Of crcu-
lars, bogus newspaper clippings aud letters Inc
prisoners, who known 10 the police rs Oh Of
tenders, were registered Mt the Detective bureau as
Samuel Little alias Golfstein, and Henry sahdersoh'
alias oden Walter Lltt,es home is in Catharine-st
and Sanderson has nvod ntely at No. CIT East Thirty
seventh-st. Both young men, but they have been
engaged In swndling couatrymen several year ana
the police thought they were working IN cohhecuoh
with Frank Brooks and T0odle7 Murphy, who were
arrested on Saturday night. The detectives caught
Little and sanderson early yesterday morning In tho
tenement-hOuse No. 243 Mulberry-st not far from
Police Headquarters, where the swindlers had their
printing Office, prepared their circulars for mailing
and smoked opium when business was not BRISK
There the detectives seized $4,000 green-goods cir
culars, many thousand slips OF paper PFihleu 10
initiate newspaper clippings, and about 10000 letters
In envelopes addressed to persons in Canada.
As the circulars and letters were in tn, French
language, II evident that Little and sandersoh
dealing only with French Canadians Tho
prisoners taken to the Tombs Police Court and
were remanded. BROOKS and Murphy were taken u
the court also. and were held for trial by justice
OIailly, Brooks f. 81 800 bail aud Marphy in $1,000
in his home, at No 2ii East One-hundrad and four
feminist Three years ago. when he was aripst'1
and sent to She penentiary he well nigh pennl-
less. ..
John H. Everett, alleged to be City Marshal ,c OF
BrysOn City, \. G.. and Ebert p Horne Oh 20. p
West hundred and Xteenthst. who Is SAID 70 %
O green goods man, were arragned in the harem n
Police Court yesterday morning before Justice White
They were arrested shortly after O'Clock on sunday
afternoon, while engaged In a fight at LenoXaFe, anu
One-hundred- and nineteenthst. Everett Is sad 10
have been this city for the purpose Of securing
evidence against the green goods men. who have SNln
died number OF people in that city. Horne Is re re-
ported 10 belong 10 the gang OF green goods men no.
until recently had their headquarters at the Folhl
View House, ST. NichOas-ave. and One-hundred ana
feminist The men had a conference In pnVate
room IN Days liquor store at seventhaye ana one
hund and nine feminist and had disagreement
which ended in a fight, Everett welding huge pistol
and bowie knife and Horne defending himself with q
chair Horne finally escaped from the place ana
was followed by Everett who renewed the hght at inc
corner where both we're arrested In court each prs
oner refused to make a complaint against the OTHER
and both were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

Lord RoSebery win have charge of
ing ne .sss and he declines to accept MI Clad ID
,tOss's sn A. several Of his colleagues hence the
eOmuunos ssct reputation of Mr.. Gadstone's views
nov Or - s,rd IN Liberal papers. Lord Rosebery
which BIS 10 the Little England" school of
does ne' nd ases not take his views of foreign
pCntea> NJ Gladstone and Sir Wilfrid Lawson.
policy Nv vas cA2rAIN AT WATERLOO.
%,l." G.m Hewitt o nt 'ss Sn wa s@
drns DH e unquestioned. lies dangerously i'll at
DO VIZ and is not expected 10 live ont the
15,s srst commission was dated ISL and ne
seeA a captain at Waterloo. lie was born In
W. Ar0-~' EDMUND YATES.
zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
DISASTROUS FIRE IN LOUISVILLE.
A TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION STARTS THE
CONFEDERATION.

A TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION STARTS THE
CONFEDERATION.
Louisville oct 26-By boiler explosion here this
afternoon one man killed. several persons injured
and nearly half million dollars worth Of properly
DESTROYED At O'Clock william r. Adams, fireman
at the electric light plant OF the Louisville Gas Co-
many was throwing coal in the furnace when one OF the
nest Of seven boilers burst The shock in the Vicinity
was like an earthquake. Adams was thrown 10 the
nnd with terrific force and received such Internal In
lprlos that he will die The shed whchthe boilers were
located was completely demolished and pieces OF
iron and Of timber and showers OF renot Goals were
thrown in every direction. A great mass OF iron ana
burane Goals was thrown across marrow al!ey INTO
~, roar ~ Kaufnann d strauss's big retail drygoods
store and the wall Of the store was carried away
Half \ dozen clerks were gathered about the book
- % Tho hack NJ the store. With the book
toaner solomon Dreyfus, they were caught in the
recara but II is believed all escaped alive Dreyfus
was seriously injured Carrie Dinldelsple, Hat'le FIJI
mis- and Lena slckles were slightly injured In
moment apparently the whole building was IN names
The weather has been dry for two weeks ana INC
,vreckage and goods burned like finder The wrecked
building WAS soon beyond hope of saving. Attention
os +rrned 10 saving The CourierJOuTnaI' Building,
,o doors north and the Polytechnic Library Building
tvo Numbers south The flames were finally suodneo'
A. one time II Uy6ked as II "The Courler-Jouma'
ppd,pc would certainly be burned The few printers
who were in the compOsingroom left it and reporters
and editors who duty gathered their valuolcs
and prepared to escape, most Of them actually leaving
pt The wind was from the north and carried the heat
a. .ba cpDpsit, direction By strenuous efforts the
Polytechnic Building saved though there Is heavy
damage from water 10 the books, pictures and other
art collections The fire caught in and burned ont
the two upper floors Of J. V. Escott sons dealers
In pictures fine mirrors wall paper and photographer
.upplie~ and the two lower floors were flooded with
water til hardly anything saved On the south.
Leverone's confectionery and Porers millinery store
we're slightly damaged. The losses, As nearly as can
now be learned are about follows:
Eergu,ann strauss d Co. retail drygoods, stock
$4,000 nearly covered by insurance. Bsmberger,
Bloom & Co.. owners Of building $4,000; insured.
I Y EscOtt & Sons, fine woodwork and supplies,
$40 600 Insured Polytechnic Library. busidne books,
c,r 3fO 900 partly insured Louisville Gas Company,
- 800 covered by insurance. Leverone, confectloner,
900. insured. Porter, millinery, $3.50, Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
opTTvApy NOTES.

Chicago Oct. 20 Cspeclal.-warr Trumbul, son Of
ext ned States scna.or Lyman Trumbull, died yeser-
dsy in this city. graduate Of the Cnitfd states
Naval Academy resirncd at the close Of the war
Later he up the profession OF journalism ana was
connected With 'Ihe Ncw.York sun" for two years
Kingston Oct. &c (SpeclaD.-ThOmas r. Hall proml-
nert manufacturer OF glue in ibis city and welknown
citizen died his home hero last evening after shor'
Illness lie was ffty-iour years old. He came here IN
1888 He was born In HgdsOa, where be lear-ed the
business with his father AID where his brother Frank
stu carries on the busne His brother Joseph is
grocer in Brooklyn. He leaves wife aud five children
Asbur7 Park y. j. Oct. 2G Special Gilbert sno"den
Dey one Of the I'm this place, died THIS
morning Of consumption lie born in Kingston y. j.
ntv.eght years aro H accumulated fortune In the
real estate business IN Ashury PARK He was an active
church worker and was a mcmb Of St Paui's Church,
Ocean Grove. He opened the fr.t private banking in
stitution in Asbury Park
Kookuk Iowa Oct 20 (s:ecian.-J. NJ. Shelby. one Of
the Oldest residents OF ths city died suddenly this morn
Ing He was Democrat IN politics and served In both
houses OF the Legislature. and vas several times tEe
Democratic canddate for Congress in this district lie
leaves wife and two soas. William +. and George NJ
Shelby both OF Kansas CITY. the later having Deeh
MAJOR and postmaster OF that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
,,,ys FOR THE KUENSTLER-FBST,
- Day OFF DEBT INCURRED AT THE WASH
- INGTON CENTENNIAL.

I\GION CENIENN1AL-
...+ interest is taken in the coming KuensterFest
w. h.Is IN the Carnegie Music Hall, Fifty seventh
"a Ssvepth-ave. Thursday evening, December ..
a. t-stlval will be similar IN character 10 those ar
iD IL NV the artist guilds at Munich. Dusseldorf
80 80 ps-,,n and other centres of art which have
'''N- n,oved 80 attractive 10 the people Of those
aies. .,-.. Ill .sr+,irlv meet
-, a,D-oysl Of all educated persons In New-fork.
-. ,-oceeds are TO be used to settle an old aeot
~ bv artists az the Washington Centennial Cele-
~" .nd IN erect a monument To Goethe IN this
- In the tabeau Of ST. Cecilia, Miss Maud Morgan
~, ,epresen the principal figure Her choT OF ahseis
~ ,,c,ude the Misses whitman, Mrs Perclvai knsutA
ga, r-ma Keppler and Mrs. T. Holman During the
~,.,,o, of Mr.. saterlee's picture representing
soepe ia a cottage Miss HallenoecK' maoen nun,
=. viii sing a solo. The music Of the evening VIII
~ .,-,isbed BIZ the hungarian Band and the Phil
-, orchestra 4The fancy dances VIII be ar
- Nv Carl Marwig The floral decorations Wall
=, hoautiful and elaborate. An interesting leA'"e
- -. t.s4ival Will be the loan exhibition OF choce
-a,,tnrs in the foyer Of the Music Hail.
the nat-ooesses Of the entertainment include MIS-
c,.-les = Hayemeyer, Mrs. Jesse Sehem'ih Mt
I,e-na,n schaus Mrs f. NJ. scott, Mrs. & NJ Noi4
p.ne~ Mrs F. Won Bernuth, Miss NJ Nolhmahh' ms
80 g. Inselsoll, Mrs Fl. dc Jonge, Mrs. !. T.
+.
Inward P Ward, Mrs. Henry Willard Ms Lou
r,,dmueuer Mrs Leonard Weber. Mrs EVefe''
,-bseler. Mrs Ashbel p Fitch, Mrs T. Elleiy -AHu.-
-. Mrs. Amel D. Butteteld. Mrs. William u D"I-
,sne Mrs. Edward Behr. Mr.. Halmar H. hoso'o -,
M Robert Black, Mrs c. +. Berry. Madame p' 80
Ms FANNY Barrow Mrs. II. Bulge. MS = % -
Ms julius Catlin, Mrs. c. F. Clark Mfs. 80
Cqsusen Mrs II. ellis, Mrs. ChaunceS u, -,
Ms Walter Damrosch, Mis-. J. r. dc "a FL ~
M Alfred Lschtensteln. yrs. Edward nora"' -
coDsul c. b. Marhenecke Mrs. il. Nel'el' " ~. =
golmes Nichols. Mrs E. Naumburg MIS- liam =
0pdyke. Yrs. Hermann Oelrchs, Mrs George h"s S-
Putnam. Mrs John F. Pupke, Mrs. George b.
Nrs Wheeler H. Pectaam, Miss l. refers - -.
RrpDerr Mrs, August Rutten, Mrs oscar l. i'''"''O'
Ms Marie l. Ranhe an. Mrs William s5ela~'S W. =,
Tickets can be obtained from Miss echniZ' No 4
West Fifty q ghth-st.. and from other patrons "iN
meeting Of the patronesses and arust5 Va mon
=, the nome az - SCnurZ last eVeLu- 70
e-.aIn parts OF the programme eccorullls ~ P|fsg
,r-qngeInents ID VIII include tabls9us w, $50
ac-.lre Apothecsis~ Goblin. The AhEtI , 80
rase = Priscilla and John Alden, NelaslqteL sG
;Ats-nsZZce and surprises between the a9ieauS-
r-o,, ans time until December there Will 20 It.
hearsals several times each "eeA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
I'D v,c.prBUR IN COLORADO.

Colorado springs, Col, oct 20 (specia-ns
Dr. r. s. Macarthur has received oO"',lu 80
come since he came to Colorado vi fi4-s' - sa,,,r
no sct,red Al Pueblo TO large audience and on satur
dav afternoon brilliant reception was rendered 70 MN
and Mrs Macarthur by the women Of the FirsI nSp's
church of this city. President Socum OF oolorSiO
College, gave dinner and reception SATURDAY e'enhs
in his honor Yesterday morning the ne" b~p"s'
Church was filed to OVERLOOKING and an eioquen'
sermon was preached by Dr. Macarthur a.er VIZ" ,n
-. a,neal was made for $1,000 and in a short time
NOR. than the amount asked for subscribed. Ut
Montague and his people were overioyed at the great
success of the morning service In the evening tho
attendance was still larger, and eonsiderabie sum
"; added TO that previously pledged. To-Day the
ctor lectured In Colorado springs On Tuesday ne
70 he entertained at dinner by the trustees OF the
coloyado Woman's College 10 Denver, wbere lie gives
~ lecture up0l The HuEnenotsS In tbs First bapt'
SSureh Fl that GU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
HIS VOICE rs STILL FOR FAR.
Mr.. HAMMERSTEIY MEANS TO HAVE WHAT He
LIKES IN HIS THEATRES.

Mr.. HAMMERSTEIN MEANS TO HAVE WHAT he
LIKES IN HIS THEATRES.
The stage of the Columbus TScatre is occupied by
the Shenandoahn company this week. NctWlth-
standing the bad weather last night, the house was
comfortably filed with audience that was much
interested in the performance. The Texas steer
at the Harlem Opera House last night attracted urge
number Of those people who are fond Of Mr. Hoyts
productions.
oscar Hammerstein said 10 reporter; ""eorse
u2rrrtt and rs company were 10 perform Another
Mans shoes at the opera house this week, but wrote
IN Mr. Barretts manager some time ago. canceAlhs
their date Mr. Barrett clustered somewhat ana eA-
messed his intention 10 occupy the stage by legal pro
cess if it we're necessary. lie never got nearer IMAM
Rochester however, where, I am Informed the com
many was disbanded. Next week shall put MI VIII
tnson,s Widows on the stage at the Columbus Theatre
cancelled INV contract with Miss Agnes Herndohs
La Selle Marie company several weeks ago IAeS
were 10 occupy the theatre next week attended uie
performance OF the company at Hoboken, and fouhd
that IL was not sufficiently interesting for the ne
oueuters of nv theatre. received no guarantee from
Miss Herndon and have felt perfectly at liberty 10
make other arrangements. There will PROBABLY DC wal
at the Columbus Theatre on Monday night Miss llefn-
don Informed me to-day thai she should be on hahd
+be+ n-yht With appropriate scenery and original cos.
tnres La Belle Marie and Mr.. Wnknson's WIDOWS
Will most surely In contact on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
TIE GirBDrIyG OPERA SINGERS.

Several more members Of the company for the Ilaun
snd French opera season at the Metropolitan Ope'"
House arrived here yesterday on the Gascosne aIef
rough and unpleasant voyage. AL were Vel no"
ever. and h good spirits Among the ~flVar W.
Nine Petuaan, Gianini GI11oni, hasmI Ool0o''
u Nartakoura s.gnor CarbOne, signoc Camera 'uioS
vnche. signor serbonn Lodovlco NVlanl' as"o'
ysschetd, sigDor FIanciiL Louis oaar od'o
N c-,.S,o,r Nine salmoiragbi. VI. LOssi and Victor
0pDul. ,..
he next arrivals viii be by the City OF beTilh'
vhch IS due on Friday. on this ship are ME- bauer
neist,r NJ and Mme. Isaia- Lionel Aapieson alsnor
EseAeToni signor Rinaldini, sisnor Klgo ana u"
chorus The Touraine is Cue tie next Gay ana aHo
trnss Maurice Gran with Jean ana Edouaru ue
Emma Eames and Julian story. After TINS Mss on 80
lanci and Nile Ravog!s will come on the I yA =.
xex York Nine Al5ani the TeutOn4c, Itir hoASSl
and Nine Lehman on the Lain. slgncr NtI1io oi w.,
Bourgogne and sgnOT Ardit and oisn0r NO'"" ON '"0
a. px~te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
1rcrrRES AND MEETINGS.

The season Of 1892 opened last evening by the
historical section Of Gaelic Society in their roos NO
II West Twenty-eghth-st. by series OF literary aho
musical exercises that full Il Interest for The large
audience present. Martin A. Byrne the Chairman OF 'e
historical section presided and made brief address 10
which he outlined objects snd course OF study TO be
pursued by anxious to join thai branch u the so
cietys work He invited all who felt Interest In u
cultivation Of Irish music and history 70 join
The Society Tree Of Life an old HolanGlsh benevolent
organi-a.on celebrated it, fortyr0nd anniversary at
Everett Hall evening. Herman Staiel, Assistant Cor
norton Counsel Michael Z. Cloodheart Jacob Can and
others spoke DIT. David 3 ekes ex-surgeon United
states Army who served he association twenty years.
delivered an eloquent address and the recipient OF
handsome gift in the shape Il gold mounted cane Of
unique design and artistic workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
ROBBIyG AN ITALIAN BANK.

Tte little Italian bank az No 20 North secondst,
Brooklyn robbed yesterday OF $3.50 The president
and cashier Of the bank Is ozzo Gorbozzo who con-
duets a small drug store, which II separated from the
bank by a thin PARTITION a few months ago several
thousand dollars taken from the safe. Since then
CorbuEEo has kept strict watch the bank fester
day stranger entered the place and exhibited shield
He said he inspector IN The Health Department
and as complaint had been made against GOfbuKz@s
sewerage he had been sent 10 make an Investigation
OrbuEzo showed the alleged Inspector al through the
place. then away, after which GorbuIzO found
money missing. 1t Is believed that confederate Of
the alleged Inspector the bank while the president
showing the swndier around and robbed the safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS 4. DAVIES.

Maria Davies. the wife Of General Thomas \. DSN.0'
dec at her home No $40 Fifth ave, on saturday Her
married life extending over period Of forty-seVeh
Isan was conspicuous for those virtues upon whose
existence in quiet homes depends the happiness OF d
people. Smge-hearte devotion 70 her husband eno
70 bis tastes Hospitality without stint, and uno,teh
t'Ass charity made her simple and modest HIe
Veare Of influence. Without an enemy IN the "orIc'
vi pissed axay at the close of weI-spent NE Inc
hdy vii be taken 10 the family homestesn ID o.
Lawrence Count near Ogdensburg, the home OF the
syhaA NJ her husband and his brothers, Professor
Casrks Davies and ex-Judge Henry Z. Davies sho
vi be placed in family mauSoleum.