davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
BgRyHlRDr AprEIRS IN BOSTON.

Boston. March @ D~prcal.-A large ard brilliant
audience greeted sarah Errnhatt Tonight Whrh Sh'
opened her .uevccAS engagement nj the ifh"Ht
Theatre in SaIdOu's La Io,ca.' Inc hieht was eA
o"iiusly d>agTceabc without. bnt the mouse "e' h'''
ally full every foot Of standing room even being oc'u
piol A., the desirable seat, had been sold at auctipn
and as the prcmium- I'm addition to the advanced
theatre prices ranged from 81 down. and a most Oh
them fell into the hands Of Spectators, the audience
who saw the noted French actress tonight PAID round
sum for the privilege. The Managers p"ir'ivlhg the
active demand for tickets ? the seven performances
first announced, made arrangements 10 extra " eco
patrl" matucrs on Wednesday and Friday. The pre-
inum, for the "Wednesday matinee fell on notably so
eats at thatr. pfc,., The Vecrpi, at the theatre
for tho week Will amount to about $4,000. the largest
sum ever obtained for single weeks enlightenment AT
any tlcatr, i'm En-tou During the week l.crnhard
will play CLEOPATRA" =" La To,ca" and Camille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

(should be read daily by all interested, as changes
Le Countries need not Be spSa Gycs sd
When /, is de,i!d 70 send dupces OF bankng and com.
mrcla document' letters not speSiay addressed oeNs
ForSga mail, for the week ending March II will close
S%gyn II all ea's at this ? t1 P a. SS o per
Habana tter for other Mexican States must be directed
5 m r. for tor E%T1sn Der 6cnaa
Swcde NorTay chr,taGia and Kg~S ia GS5 he
fGq s %ed TS n Sdrwy "a
Countries ia VIA soahampon must be directed per Lahn
az a. M f:r BeIggm S Ge s;elt erd per RhySiaadY
at 10 Complementary II a. M Tor Cent? ai AneIioa
and s.nG raGG pCFI m. e55 Be directed per
at / p. for Para and Nanao: per s. = u I'm,
o.r p must M for Se G dTse. per per Xasta at No.
RspHYh 20 P D. M Tor a 1Ppae 5 80 NM
FOR bermuda per ,da% at md s,nisc1 pcaS sn'a er
san,ilGo at 3 =. M. for fIrNHe' per $ y
d"ttcs Tor Belize AID Gg,,enaa must be directed
sS T Si4t or.r M H. Sr baseds g. z'
sxrKDA{ n for B!as sna ana , S Ia via rs ss
cados per FINANCE from NsMpor News gS,sers FOR
eihr 40 %adTaFf for FRAN France Switzerland ta spain o
,ucs and SSS per " y T y ettsrs
other EprCDsan country must e S dSc,a
Tss a. must 30 3, drSesd XSrss 80 q,
Iurkny b. directed per ET-'); az q 80 a. m
for the Netherlands direct per = ClGam VIA Rotteroam
scotland direct per Ethol IA Via Glasgow eers must
n 40 a rD Tor Fortune Island and Jamaica. also jams
and Aux Caves Ha'ti per Alen"; ~ l p. m. ZOE
1annrrhe Chapas r8tasco and NrCatan per Yucatan
ctf.rs FOR cuba Tam and TuNpam direct and other
Vera Cruz must be- directed per Yucca
anH. at | D. H. for Para and Ceara. per MsIonhense
A. 10 T. N. fog 81. ricgre-Mquelon per steamer from
'sUtNSpAy-Atsp m. for TruSIo per 5. 81 oeri. Jr
from Ncw-O aus.
Mails for china and Japan. per ;. 5. CITY o. Picking
from San Francisco clos hero daily up March sis
~ 4 40 d. m. Man, FOR the Hawaiian Islands
Australia from san Francisco Close here daily uD 70
iiarci is al G 30 D. m. Mails for the Islands.
ner ship T,opic Brl (trDm san Francisco. close here
d, lv M TO March .25. at 80 Mails for Australia.
New aiand. Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Island, DEF
:. : Mariposa iron trahcIs'o) close here daily up
~ 90 $ Umbria, with British mails FOR Australia.
Mails tor Newfoundland by rail 20 Halifax and thence
i'v steamer close this orce daily at 8 30 D. m.
Mail. for Miduclon by rail to Boston aud thence Nv
steamer clOse a. this ofce daily at 80 D. M Mails
for CHA bv rail Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer
sailing Mondays Thursdays and Sa'nrda - close Al
his office daily at 80 n. Mails Tor Mexico. over
rosS AZ this once daily az 3 100 a.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing arranged on the
prasmDt;on OF their unnterrupt ovr'1nd transit 70
Kan Fran Mpi,s from the Fast arriving on time at
Frtrci,co the day OF sailing OF >teinefs are ds
na,ched thence the same day Registered mall closes AZ
o'oo p HI u Ic0ENFIIUs VAN COTT Postmaster.
Postonlce New-York v. Y. March D. isol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Ctpriry CONVEX AND THE ST. JAMES.

Captain w. VI. Conner denies positively inc ''o''o'
IF his retirement from the management "l tne u
James Hotel. am he said to Tribune reporter
last night, sole proprietor and owner OF thS no"'c'
and have no intention Of giving it mp MY enemies
have started those storic, for the purpose oil huHs
ne They are all lie shall leave He"-iorA III
few DAYS for the south. Nv health Is not goon' "''"
may Ie absent for several weeks DURING my "'''"'
the house will De loo,od after by George Basooh'
,,rfocr ~ Mr. Ty,on tie theatre ticket man. have
known Mr. Ba,com FIR many year and turn over the
MANAGEMENT 10 him with perfect confidence IT me-
been my custom ever; yea. 10 run OF IV
,.u leaving the hotel iu other hands. VII Mt,tncN,
~ ihe >turteVaut House. was nv rcprc'in'tF ",'
year Mr. Dcvinc took my place on another Ioo"
si,n Nu may d"ny all the absurd Statements ano..
nv Loose. at gambling racing, and 30 forth' lneg
rc uure fabrication, prompted hy the malice OF men
who ar. under obligations 70 me iof numerous l"Fo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
CONCERT OF THE PRINCETON CLUBS.

Tho Princeton University Glee, Banjo and Mancolih
clubs Will give their annual concert at Chickerne Hail.
on Friday evening" March IS, at half past O'CLOCK
under the auspices Of the Princeton Club OF New YORK,
for the benefit Of the University Athletic Association
Tickets and reserved seats may be obtained OF
,chubcrth No. % Union square, and If f. X Cole,
No / William 81. The following well-known ladies
will patronesses Of the affair Mrs. A. Clifford
Agnew. Mrs Charles b. Alexander, Mrs. William
Baylis Mrs. Hugh l. Cole, Mrs Theodore Cuyler. Mrs:
william T.. bod 20, f.. Mrs. John Farr, Mrs George w.
Forsyth Mrs. George 3. French r,r5. Harold Goodwin,
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Abram 5. Hewitt. Mrs
John Hone, IT, Mr. Morris K Jesup, Mrs. James E.
LOOMS, Mrs. Joseph T. Low Mrs. Henry q; Maquand,
Mrs John !. Nct'oOk. Mrs. George b. Mcclellan, Mrs.
william tnnrch Osborn. Mrs william p. Prentice.
Mrs Percy Il. Pyne. Mrs Rudo7r'l E. schirmer. Mrs.
Charles 5crlbner. Mrs. spencer Trast, Mrs. Henry
van Dyke. Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest, Mrs. Thomas
:. Young, ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The serial representation Of the operas and dramas OF
Wagner which are on the active list Of the Metropolitan
Opera House which will bring the German season U a
close began last evening with Z" Die Walkure.' TINS
will be followed tomorrow by "Siegired,' on FIJI
day by Die Goetterdaemmerung, and on saturday by
"Lohcngrn." The advance subscription sale Tor TINS
series has been extremely large which fact doubtless
explains TO great eXent the fact that the average
OF attendance at the Wagueran works was not main
tanned at the representation OF Tristan una Isolde
However the season will close in blaze Of glory. and
its financial and artistic results will invite comment Of
An interesting kind when a retrospective view comes
to be taken.
Yesterday MIR. Frank Hunter Potter who has to
Some extent put aside literary work to enter upon
professional life singer began series OF
FIVE recitals of folk songs at Shcrrys rooms. The
affairs are under distinguished patronage and prom
800 f,on every pont Of view to be interesting.
Mr. Potter is doubly qualified for the work he has
undertaken in being a writer as well as SINGER
His plan OF talking about the songs which he sings
giving something OF their history and characteristics
gives the rectals educational value WITHOUT ue'r'
ment 10 their character entertainment Iley nave
been highly commended by blshop Dodle Vi |''o'HS
writing of them as follows
Mr. pot,ers story OF the rise and progress OF tok
songs in England his claim to our inheritance o, uen
and his Interpretation Of their meaning DoJh I'D MS CVu
in his delicious rendering OF the songs tehseI'e''
his lecture real value. not only from an aftstc
point OF view but helping toward complete knowledge
Of the literature OF the English language
This evening Mr. wiske viii gather his numerous
vocal and Instrumental forces together lor Pc''
formance OF The Redemption in the Academy
Of Music Brooklyn. lie promises tac the chor S'"i
be more numerous than any that has been near"
in New.York or Brooklyn since the May Festival VI
1852 The Thomas orchestra Will play the accom-
panimentS and the solo parts will be in the hahds Oh
mrs Burch Mrs. Hartdcgen, Mrs. Morris, William DE-
LAWN, Francis Fischer Powers and Dr. Martin.
On Thursday Of this week Mr. Krehbiel will deliver
e fourth of his of Wasnerian lectures IN the
assembly Rooms of the Metropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
DENTISTS ENJOY THEIR ANNUAL DINNER.

Tho Alumni Association Of the Ne~'fork ooi.ese VI
DentiSry held its annual dinner last night AZ Dei
,,o,co.s Fifty people down at the table and Ell
,ovod an attractive lst Of good things whose names
ver. portrayed on a handsome menu carl IT.
] Howard Reed president If the association was
toast-master. and he presided in manner thar was
highly satisfactory To all His address was followed
hy a short and pleasant speech from Dr. a. X. starr
who -poSc in response to the roast INC '"'tVso
~, rank ,,bott dean of the college, replied
Ncx, ,oIIowcd a song by Or. u. {. Nash, when was
loudly applaudcd Or. +. \. Roy responded 10 inc
toa., "Our Country" and David Reed followed with
rotation other toastS were our CITY, rcSp3ndGa
10 by Dr. J. l. Hart; the Profession, h ~ u pr
iuckcy +" Fame" Or. f.. ID. Frost, and Charity ~
+. j.. Wr-se -, ,, co,,orroo aud
Among those present were Professor Natter'ce a ~
Tt,l,r. y T.. davenport q. A. Hull. II. J. Hull
.. ! TAYLOR, Vincent VI. Mnnief H. !. oal!er' r. ~
Chlchcrlo A. L. swift uul !. j. atrohmeycr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10


,rrrv 4, c,,ot vck l. l. on Morch o. 1901 Cornea
MI. ~ Richard Allen IN tn sd 81 her age -,
D,lnt>, and friends ar, respectfully Invited 10 attend
the funeral from Christ Church MarhHssett Oh "edhoS-
I'm Whiting at Great Neck arrival Of train
Lawn, Long Island city AZ D. m. ,
AiI.EN-On Friday. March q, EHab'th a. BCycr' WHO"
u Jane. Allen in the S'th year Of her age - l., LA.
Funeral services tho residence OF heI soh'ln,'w
John NJ. Dow. IS west Istst'' IueSd'N N"'c" w. ''
Iptrrmcnt at the convenience Of the family
EANKS-Sunday March ;, susan Prcntlss Banks sister
Of fntr1 . at R"r Int, residence 10 75thst
tuesday evening, Na;ch 10 at o'clock:
Remains taken 70 Nal1hah' M"SS'' w nv
March 1891. Ma. saget n. BAthgi'e' sister OIL d.
sHI friends OF the family are invited . attend
th rrorll services her late residence loil iofaal.
ave- corner Of l7I.tst. Oh Wedn(s day MaIch H. al
80 D. m. . -, ,,... q
.C0CkCROFr-At CIotcn on Hudson, Monday March o,
Jam, " COckcroft eldest son o. the Idle d. JANUS
Cockcroit. Of New-fork
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAppoy-At Rid Bank. y. J.. on Monday. March o
Elizabeth D., widow OF william Haddon aged 10 years
FIner9 Services Wednesday evening 7;3o, from lato
residence. Widest -
KENNEDY-sunday. March 8. virginia Beverley zen
Or'eirs and adopted daughter OF Mrs John L. ROGERS
q Newburg. y. y, aecd b.. ,,,,,el co,por Goth
- and 7th.ave TUESDAY morning, March 10. az II.
New leans papcr,, papers Of Fredericksburg, Va ana
NeNbuiG rape please copy 49,, I'll,
KINGSFORD-On SATURDAY. March T. John farlsh Kings
ia I'm ne Iith v-ar Of his
Funeral services VIII b. held at Grace Church on Tuesday
ra family are requested TO meet at residence Of his
late graidfsther. East i0thst
KNOX-At brooklyn y. Y, Sunday, March $, isel OF
RELATIVES and friends arr invited attend the funeral
Reid No ioa Wiliowst on %ednesday March IL at
10 80 o. N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
THOSE NINE NEW JUDGES.

Washington dispatch to The Ha!uoW 'ouran'.
There Is authority the statement that fresluens
Harrison has decided for himself the noo,eV ltcsui,
a. to whcthtC moi he has the risht 10 M tlc I
new offices created bv tl" Judiciary act II i also
stated that there will not be- an extra session ~ to
senate To consider tn" judicial NOMINATIONS anu tl-l
thc amendments will be made by tn" President I'D UNI
I, enhb, the uire court. 70 organize Oh lc thliN
Tuesday I'm June in accordance with the requirements
Of the act. .., l., 49, u.b.n
4 case similar T. this was pesented IA rs, Whrh
President Cleveland appointed Judge r. Henry LacohOe
., the additional Circuit Judgeshp for tire second Ju-
dictaI CIrcuit New York Cyl, that ONCE having been
created by an act Of Congress passed taS uie hcw
Idirlarv act was recently passed. In the last hours
~ an expirIng Congess. Afterward, and before any
other meeting Of Congress the Senate the President
snnointed Mr. Iacombe to the Office named .
al the next ensuing session Of the Senate the Presi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
THE DRAMA-M USIC.
MD WILLARD IN WEALTH

NJ v;IIars appeared in Mr.. IL. A. Jones's drama
-. awaaIthr last night. al Palmer's Theatre, and i'm
Vi .,nd Matthew Ruddock. The house was well
,s .rd the performance was followed with close
,.n,,on and accepted with admiration and sympathy
iw,.o,tbs +he line OF dramatic treatment Is Kindred
~ rroat scouent dstance-with that pursued in
az a, .,o.osore,s "King Lear" A father, who has
- ternn TO fail in mind, ds!nhers and
60 away daughter who loves him, but
W., 80, obey him In the matter Of marriage with
WI. Vim whom he has chosen for her husband sub
" ,lr after he has gone mad. he IS reclaimed and
tood nv her and their reconcatiolrts made con-
I, tbe interim he suffers much. The work
pr .,udv of character and an analysis OF mental
,aDcs more than play-for II contains but
80, ,oyement Rather vague ideas Of the dis
,..,.,on n, wealth in modern society are com
,ao,od IN various sentimental speeches, and tho
Mt ~ the niece is ovcrdrawn. The hum0Ous elc
We. sss not rise above carlo aturc. Mr. Willard's
,.ootor,ent Of the condition of incpent monomania
w. tine deep subtle powerful, and in his several
,,,rst. of passion he affected his audience III
orseb,e manner The scene in which the iron
t,la father tCeaks down over his daughters
,o,,ors had in IL touch of wonderfully fine pathos
rSis ia one Of the best pieces OF acting that nave
I'm shown here and il should receive the thought
~ attention of all who for true dramatic art
d nassing reference ;hc subject must content
W. ntecd Of the moment. Mr.. willard had able
n0nor from Miss burroughs Mr.. Carleton, Mir. SAINT
Matthews, Mr.. Gardiner, and Mr.. MasSen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
DIED..
,ton. jamaica, Saturday, March z

KRoNHEIM-At Kingston jamaica, Saturday, March T.
Lotion aS% Ens aa sb Marn T please
LAwRIE-On Sa.urdly, March T. Peter Winthrop Lawfe'
Funeral Ssfios at his late residence Ell West s4shst.
Tuesday, March TO- at p. M
b. Reese a,d dlughter Of the late Albert B. Strange.
into ; :, y %S To s. Mse The services
watch VI. be S at Zion S Saur D os Of he train
Which leaves the Hudson River r. H. depot 42d''s.
CARRIAGES win be in Waiting at Doobs Ferry depot
q % S% So Marf Hunt schsnes
'vV+i d%% m6 s sn3 Ms GHI' a, SsS"'
rS s f o. q sT"saSd 81 formerly
Fuas, Rutgers pesSyerlan Church corner e
Pert R a% IN Mech ss; 81,
Rsatyss and friend, respectfully inysed r attend
ave Port Richmond s. l..
Of Sy e D1 Ss LYON % q ear aa aS
friend: Of the family rs.saSy svs
rs Lafayette Place on wednesday morning, March II.
u kindly Ss r r.qaested that no flower. be sent
wARKEN-Died peacefully on Monday morning ,y March q
q the George % w. '' Fsman FSads
a &C xs sna s % SS Sps f nsis
March 70. a. hafpast 10 o'clock.
wEsT-suddenly: on Sunday. March s. Emily Augusta,
wife Of JOSEPH /. West in her 17rh year.
Friends and relatives invited 70 attend the funeral from
her residence. "a East 84thst Thursday. March
u, at y.
wIITE-At the residence OF her son, 1875 Yves. 73dst.
Charlotte f. White, widow OF Joseph White in her 6ots
year.
Services Tuesday, 80 .. m.
WOOLSEY-At Plrasantvile. n. Y, on First day (Sun
day Third month (Msrch), Sth, 1901, OF apoplexy,
Rachel w. Wo)ley. widow OF DR.. James Woolsey. In
the SSth year Of her
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral at
the residence OF her brother James Pierce, Peasantve
~ ", Oh Fourth day "wednesday the 18th inst, ae
80 p. N.
Carriages will he In waiting Peasantye Station on
srrival Of train leaving Grand Central Depot at III 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
NOTES FROM THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The theatres In Brooklyn were well attended last
evening. despite the rain. Poor Jonathan was pre-
scented by the Rudolph AronsOn Comic Opera Company.
headed by Miss Camille D'Arvillc and Fred solomon,
and the singing OF the former and the acting OF the
latter were loudly applauded. souvenirs given
10 the ladies' who attended. Next week the llaAlon
Volter and Martnett English Pantomime and Novelty
Company Will he seen.
T. X Emmett appeared in Fritz in Madhousc"
al the Lee Avenue Academy. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
will make their first appearance In the Eastern Dis
trict at this house next week, playing a scrap Of
paper, THE Weaker Sex and Tie Queens Shil-
ling
Miss Rose Coghlan presented her wellknOwn i'm
personatlon of Peg Wellington at the Amphon Academy
last evening and IL cordially received. she will
repeat the performance TO night and tomorrow. and
ulll be seen later In the week in Lady Barer' and
" London Assurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

.,aims ten survivors, the majority being non
sosrlan, and all except one being in distressed cir
cnmstances' ,n,su nonn
,,,s likely that the Imam liners which now run be-
,w,sn Liverpool and New-fork VIII shortly be trans
,.rred to Southampton
THE BIBLICAL DICTIONARIES EDITOR
Professor Robertson Smith, of Carlisle who edited
re. edition of The Encyclopedia Britannica In
INC scton with the late Professor Baynes has under
CONF to nditorship of the new Biblical Dictionary.
,FAMILY's GIFTS TO A CHURCH.
49,. .rdi,aun is going to expcnd 10000 in build
ahor,ar room at ST. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin,
Inc 20 which the Generals family has been most
D 0' aNt ,.nefactors EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
SECRETARY pRocrorS SOUTHERN TRIP
TO VISIT THE BATTLEFTELDs OF CHATTANOOGA
AND HICKAMAUGA.

TO VISIT THE BATTLEFT ELDS OF CHATTANOOGA
AND CHICKAMAUGA.
Washington March 9.--The Chattanooga excursion
party left Washington this morning on special tralu
Of vestlbule seepers the Richmond and Danville
line. This trip is given for the purpose OF showing
Secretary Proctor and a number OF Congressman over
the battleneds of Chattanooga and Chckamauga. where
a park Is TO be established by the Government Tor
which appropriations have been made. NUMBER OF
newspaper men accompanied the party. The Itinerary
Of the trip as follows: Leave Washington March w.
80 D. M: arrive Roanoke. Va. during The night;
breakfast, a. M; leave Roanoke, a. m; arrive
Bristol Tenn, 80 p dinner leave Bristol p m.
Central tme) arrive Knoxville, p. M leave, 80
arrive at Chattanooga, p. M Tuesday; wednesday
visit to Chickamauga battlefield; Wednesday evening,
reception at stanton House; Thursday visit TO Look
out Mountain Missionary Ridge and other points OK
interest: Thursday night, banquet at Read House )
Friday morning. start for home reach washington SAY
urday morning.
The party was made up as follows Secretary Proctor
Attorney General Miller Quartermaster General Eatch
elder Assistant Adjutant-Gonera Williams. MAJOR Hill
and Lieutenant Woodberry, of the War Department;
senator and Mrs. Henderson, senator and Mrs. Frye
senator and Mrs. Sanders, senator Carey, senator
Hawlcy Representative and Mrs Mckinley Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Cogswel Representative and Mrs
Hooker Representative and Mrs. Evans. Representative
and Mrs Post and Representatives. Cannon, Cutcheon
Clements Henderson, Osborne Perkins ana Banter'
Commissioner Raum General Fullerton. General Stew
art Colonel Kellogg Major Davis, OF the war Depart
mcnt Major Boyd Of the Coast Survey Major W. T.
Huxley, J. C. Courts Thomas p Ccaves, General IL ~
Mussey General II. V. Boynton OF "The Chcihha"
Commercial Gazette; Charles VI. Merrlat, OF the AS
ISOLATED Press; p Y. DeGraw OF the United Press'
T. NJ. Carson. OF The Philadelphia Ledger James X.
Young OF The Philadelphia star; L. IL. Painter
e. E. Roberts Of Tho Chicago Times; f. b. WEI n,
Of The Chicago InterOCean" f.. G.. Dunnell, OF me
New York Times; VI. G. Seckendortt, OF The Now
York Tribune II. B. F. Mcfarland OF The fliiadel,,
Leader: Paul Wolf of the New York Stats Zeitung
Rudolph Kaufman. OF The Evening star FREDERICK
+. Chaplin, Of (" The New Haven Palladium: Perry >
secretary Proctor will continue southwark from
Chattanooga Oh tour OF inspection of the mItary
posts I'm the Southwest 1t Is expected that All OF the
posts along the southern border OF the country VIII Dc
visited. The Secretary will be absent several uSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
pJrTURES or TIE PASSION PLAY.
MR. sTODDARD's FIFTH LECTURE At DAILY :
THEATRE-THE XIV COURSE.

MR. STODDARD'S FIFTH LECTURE At DAILY
THEATRE-THE XIV COURSE
The first course Of Mr. sroddacds HAT ated lectures
,roe hrourbt 10 An end al Days Theatre yc-trrly
Morning with an account f The Passion Pas Oh
1,gD AT ObcrammcIpau." Tie Passion Pay "H'' "i
cour,e the most important goal OF European thNcHeIa
last summec and the interest of the present series o
sketches NAV be said to cumlaate In This lecture Nf
st.dderi wisely devoted about half Of his lecture 70
the village its people and their surroundings Hgh'N
iudriot a familiarity of these TO be the onY Htuhs
nrcuaration for a true understanding OF the = eat play
The lecturers visit to the " Passion Town was h"lo
early in tic and was wclltmcd ior il h'"c
him 10 see and t. got pictures Of the erection Of the
new cross on the Koel, the high mountain summit
that almost ovcrhanc, The village This cross Is re
rarsod by the people with gra: 1cncIaton and ono
Of the conspcuOu, and Characteristic landmarks o The
region
The sui jcc OF this play and it. PLAYERS offers tempt
lny opportunities for pictorial effects. and it necd hdy
he said that Mr. stoddad is not slow To take auN"'S
NJ them The players are shown not Only on inc
STAGE Int in the streets and in their every day air'
and the ways In which they prepare tieh'eIVts ~
thciv tasks which they regard a. 50 sacred arc "e
scri,cd a. well a. the WAYS In which they cNecut"
Them IL is safe to that those who nave not seen
~ studied the Passion Play" gain more hno"l
edge Of # BY hearing such q lecture than in any other
equally simple and easy way. and that those VINO nae
econ il or studied it can here usefully nirc>h ana
deepen their memories Of 1t.
The lecture Will be repeated this and tomorrow
mornings completing courses j. and {. il has ALREADY
been ANNOUNCED that the whole course VIII be tpeacd
vet again. The dates of the Lectures VIII be Tue gay
March 81 Wednesday Apnl | Frday, AplI . 'lon
day April q, and Thursday. Apil :" tIch lecture Viii
be given at . 80 p. M instead oi IN the morning
some orders have already been received Tor the courses
Of next winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
HONORARY MEMBERS or THE OHIO SOCIETY.

II Was announced at the monthly meeting Of tue
Ohio society held last night at the rooms ol Cc ~
cio,y, No. 236 Fifthavc.. that benjamin h'iri'o'l'
James f. Campbell and Allen g. Thurman" ""' w.
elected honorary members. owing to the absence OIL
James N. Ashley who was to give the address OF the
evening General Wager >waync spoke for hall an hour
in an entertaining manner. The music pr"s'""'"'
consisted Of bass solo by Joseph More Nlohh sou
with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Helene Doush,,
rccaiions by Miss Lula Carpenter cohraIto sCt ic