davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
orCHT FROM THE HAMERSLEY ESTATE.

hBRIDGF T. GERRY AND THE METROPOLITAN
CLUB PURCHASE SITES FOR HOMES.
Two contract, for the sale Of property were made
Fserday. which will result in adding two more hand
kts buildings 10 the magnificent cluster which Is
b agns up around the plaza at Fifty ninth-si. ana
thave The property involved belongs TO inc
Earerey estate aud consists Of eight lots In Ftl-
p four n >iNieth-st. and two In SlNty-hrstst'
Ftnse e.. Williams and J. r. LOckman are the eN-
fst Of the estate which includes in all twenty-f0ur
p u ue block bounded by Fifthave., SiXtieth ana
3lG s,i Is, The Duchess Of Marlborough also has
interest In the property and her signature Will be
e'ory 70 complete the present transfers, so th"
p DEED, vii not be delivered until April 80.
hour lots in Tfth-avc. and four I'm Sixueth-st nave
r. secured b. the new Metropolitan Club through us
\ King ami Purchasing Committee, Robert Goelet.
Fnue D. Baboock ard Adrian Iselln. tr. The price
h p 100000 and the erection Of a clubhouse VIII
4 oeun soon as plans can be agreed upon Inc
Fnan.ns lots have been bought by Commodore FL
tAss J. Gerry for S4JO,OO0. lie will build private
~ ypon them, as his present home, NO East
~ cglth IT,. has povod too small.
ne Fopery purchased by the club has froh'ag'
4 l'0 lot On Fifh-avc and 200 feet in oiNuett Isl
dlcaly on the Park and Is cmlnCntly sulleI lor I"
y ste
Replies 70 the circular, OF invitation issued by thS
autee q the Cuh are still rapidly coming ~ ~, g."
secretary W. watt, sherman. said last night thHt
ilUifr would reach 800 by the emu OF w 49,
incorporates Will meet tomorrow m the oinDc =.
80 "Dtet. No a. Nassau-st., ana iurlhcf PIVei ''
oe made In the Of organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
LAST NIGHTS EVENTS

EtE'n Booth began an engagement of one week at
Academy Of Music in Brooklyn. playing Hamlet"
jefferson and Mr.. Florence appeared In Chicago,
,s-n- Nj McVickcr's new theatre. Nr. Crane ap-
sHfed az the Hollis street Theatre, Boston, In The
|dor.7 Richard Mansfield acted at the Park
|ate. brooklyn. as Beau Brummeh Mr. Mans
y VII appear In Boston On April o. Clara Morris
Vi Al the Columbus Theatre as Odette. Margaret
Lmcf came forward at the Grand Opera House. as
b. y Arc. Neil Burgess rcopened Hammerstems
pm House. with The County Fair Mckee Ran
appeared al Niblo's Theatre I'm The Canuck," in
Isuclug song and dance business. Nr Willard, at
bu,r, Theatre, gave his line performance OF the
Mentor IN The Middleman." Mr.. Daly's sumptuOus
i val Of Loves Labor. Lost" seen by brill
u company al Days Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
PROFESSOR AMBROSE PARSONS KELSEY.

l-tlcs n Y March 3O.-imbrose Parsons Kelsey pro-
ressor Of natural history at Hamilton Corg' d'u ~
o-clock this morning after short Illness he was
- &, Casev,ira Oneid, County. in 1892. lie was
graduated a. Hamilton COLLEGE in 1856. and became PIN
c,pal Of Wilson College e. Wilson. y. y. Two years
later he became principal Of seminary at Cncnnatu7.
Cortland County, and in 1859 he was maoe pro'ss" VI
,turol sciences in the state Normal School at Albany
In IsaI he took cha fpe Pennington Seminary Malne
Soon after :his became principal Of the Maine state
Normal School aud Ia 1890 he returned to clinton ana
,.oc,,ce utincipal q what : known as Clinton
,.,,n., S.bcol lle returned 10 Pennington Me, In
1874 ,nd u 1876 he elected principal OF the state
normal School at Plymogh. y. II. He r'ufneu TO
,inton I'm 1878 10 accept the place he occupied at inc
time Of his d1ath. he was one OF Haanltoh' mo''
nua prcfss,os and beloved by the students OF that
trs,i,uuo, His wife and four children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
DIED.


MAEvINAt caroline Rsstoy, setsnkst ~ II on is sn
asy , Ns sSasS 30 ~ The The 4 g ' Sa 81
Marvin and gsnaaaashr o. ne ,nS ny, funeral 40
caroline Cbuich. se:auket, thursday Aprh = "
MEEsEfMI e Ess'i sa5a re "1%' a: q
No, ss' Of hncrll' 6srCafter =,
sss9Ssy Mach SSs1v,s9a IN ne ss1
FSSoisi private.
H ds NsSsn n' 81 '' q Sasu%Sas q
ass from the 5:dscsc Js.sCh 4 MAJ, Asn IT.
osOeE q and 1sS ron 81 10 ceoes No.
l.. Richmond widow o. the late Aanson Richmond In
Asi 800 , D., s,''s ::
RIDDGE-On SUNDAY. March 20 1891. Ct msS@oois.
FgSI. scc win :, he'd Is her ia's sc'de%Se $50
sCHOEyERLING-ln DOesseldoii a'emsny ~ NsSs
March 90 Of pneumonia, August sehoeNer'ms' NV
sMfTIi-On satuidav March IS Of pnegmonis Mary "
widow Of Chandler Smith and daughter Of the las
Funea services a. her late residence Mount Hope Place
F Il So 1n MsS"f foa SP raad Central Depot
sorLARD-In BROOKLYN March 20. 1891 Mary -
RstSes and friends are r,egy Invited attend ths
w Wilson from Bfsos Gin on wednesdsy Apr l. iss
Insermen. At convenience Of family.
srAGo-of pneumonia, SUNDAY March % E.isoesn
widow q Dsy ava I ssss g E esF 1ss Place
Tuesday March 9ist inst at 4 o'clock p H.
Interment at Wyckof, n ].
STOUTENBU RGlI-At tho residence u heF Son-lnss sss
Hon r.. " HUbbeil Fast Saginaw, Michigan on 20
Inst Catharne StoutenbuT4h NEE Suyler sspu 80
wife OF the late Walton stOutenbursb of coNsaekie
Intcrment March 81, 'Rursi Cemetery" Albany
TATuM-Dr. Edward Tatum. suddenly, March ~. Of
heart failure AZ his residence DO IVUs@"ea'c A"NA-
Funeral services on wednesday, April l. at p. nj.
Interrent az convenience OF family.
Please omit flowers
WATsON-At his late residence ia Wavery-ave, BROOK.
I'm on Sunday, March 20, 1891 Edward l. watson IN
hlS S0th year. .. CD, ,,,.,,.. ....
Myrtle-avc.. TUESDAY MafVh 81, NJ oViVVA 70 NJ
Friends invited. -.
WOODFORD-Fntercd into rcst az Brooklyn, OF Esstcr
sunday. March 30 oliver w. WoOdfcrd. IN Sis o'th
F9nSrI ron hs late residence Cartcnave Brook.
I'm wednesday evening. April !. at ( o'clocS'
Friends and relatives Invited - ,.-...,...
Intsrment Thursday, Aprl :, az AVON 'ohheChVu@
Hartford papers please copy.
YNTES-On SABBATH. March 30 az his home Westwoods
4 j.. Robert Yates, aged e3. -, -
Funeral services Wednesday morning. April, j. on
argival Of s 10 train from Chanlbers-st, " IL VIA
n. J. and y. Y. r. Il.
Sons Of the Revolution New-York March 50, ISL
The members OF this oCuested to acnd tns
funeral services of our associate menbI James Cn'
Ton Bolton at Trinity Church, Bergen Pcnt on luesuy'
Narch 81 1891. al o'clock D. -g., ,,-,..
FREDERICK :. TALLMADHf. Prnsi0pnb'
JAMES NJ. MONTGOMERY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AN EXPLANATION FROM DIR. RAINsFoRD.
WHY HE DID NOT THINK THAT HE WAS vIo-


WHY HE DID NOT THINK THAT HE WAS VIo-
LATINO ANY CANON OF TIE CHURCH.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: As IT is said that much Of the criticism Of the
fact that clergymen not II the Episcopal Church have
ectured In ST. Georges Church during Lent has arisen
from Misunderstanding of the nature Of the services
AZ which their Lectures delivered. beg to say
that theso services were held on night In the week
not appropriated 10 any other and that they were In
sugurnted for the instruction Of my flock upon topics
which all Chdstendom is in accord, by gentlemen
recognized throughout the land trained and able
Christian teachers.
This year. last the programme provIdet Tor both
lay and clerical lecturers, aud the reasn there were
Of the former IS that IL not discovered that
could be had until II too ate TO find others
In their place.
These lectures, with the prayers and hymns pre-
ceding and following, constituted. in my Judgment
special service not covered by the quoted against
them aud were. ! think, Of the same character as
those frequently held in Episcopal churches throughout
the like, which f. is customary for laymen as
opinion has got abroad that they were dlhereDt,
make this statement IN the cause Of harmony ana 70
dispcl the idea that Intentionally, II az ALL | nave
violated any Of the Church have acted undef
the suppOson that there was both precedent ana
1"''i'' '' W. 5. RAINsFoRD.
st. Georges Church. New-York' March 49, loVl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Po-tomce Notice

POstOKicc Notice
shold be read daily By all Interested as changes may
letter. Tor foreign countries be specially adj.
Dr. sse iGr sspa.sa1 o any OF ssnsSE and commercial
aoianest. letters psesy addressed beng sent BY
rd dSIS1 IN nail at cases 's 4, tsi' ghsS follow,
ana Srsa f at bo5ops 70 5 sStGf. ":
snd z1 es1s a.y P p T. e:
i ia per :. 5 j. 0ttrl, ~, frOa Nc Orleans:
VERA 3. ,s:9d
tr ana S'nsf EusoDaI og 90 e:
, f 70 Gis S.s per G1a%r ys
6sE@%, S a. Diced pi s SoSass ys an."esD
sitie ports Der s. > City Of Para VIA Colon letter. ior
useqa t Sg;s be aS ay ana ie pr ~
ana .s a. q BE- 10 dS SSS ~ Per at
- M tsSppienientary 80 p M for Jamaica per ;. ..
D0qfttRsDAY-At J. a. N. for Pensmbaso, ,g,o yansiro
% bf5'Sf, 2s' sss Sh4 e ri m 'G GS
ksnass Bun ., M lsuPg dao ~ p ~ icr
"a 20 b. S Siss9 & aS' sir steamer
ron airtn.DaY-At a. m. for osrupaao ana cladsd
Po ~ per- Tor ran SesS = Sn. sha
. siSiy 90 81 095aay DsnRnIs
so a sf,GSS ma a. g diioetsd per
g sa Austria sna Vows osga
o1a,ss @G %ss. Be- Sfsssd T%Ofs z. !,
must 0 directed tper Devona'r At II a. NJ Tor the Seth.
erla0ds dres, yer spssrnas9 va Rotterdam as''ess
E Gsat csisTs. Ts5s.to sed fac.ssa c
q Washington (ettfs for Cuba and Tample2 direct ana
hsr Mclean satss via Vera Crur must be directed per
City o. WashinEton'D. 81, -, 49, -
8 ais sn sor Aus s Ss~zsssnd Haxsa,a MI sas
Samoan Islands per MogQ~s lf2n san flsaeiseol,
Ice here daily April s29. at 80 y COR on az.
rival ~ yewYork o. 9. g. ImHia win Brtsn nAls foR
Hustsial. Mans tor ae Bswsils. I.l,Ses peg z. :,
1870 ,, Mags for eh!na a9d japan gsi Cry q
xrra g. q ao Msiis cor ne sosiety I,laqas Pee
10 APR. "a a $50 p ~ Nall or Nsriosne,snd Rsr
dsy 80 Malls Tor MiGSslor sy RI % so;,on6
,. m, Mall. ie. CUE BY r.ii = TsspA ia, snd thence
close a. tAis cshse ssn 49,. m, Malls for Msziso,
'esTet els,s e . se asilv e. a s ?. An.
snd the shsd q eio-cy ssaEed OF me presumption
Mails ffon the Past arriving time az Sen Francisco on
sane day. Res.terd ysl closes % previous d1ss
CORNELIUS VAN C0rT, onstmzs1n1[e
postofaee, NewYerk. n. T. Msrsh n. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
TIE WANTED MAYOR GLEASON ARRESTED.

John Riley, strcetcar driver CT Long Island CITY was
trying 10 obtain warrant last night FOR the arrest Of
Mayor Patrick j. Gleason whom he accused Of assautns
him bv knocking him of and cutting his cheek.
Riley was employed on line in which Mayor Gleason
il interested and his of the track. The acc
don't Riley saws. was caused by who were laying
,rc rails MAYOR Gleason was present and Riley alleges
called him vile names and assaulted him. Reys race was
badly damaged All clothes covered with DioCl
There were four women and men in the car az he
time and the women Is said, cried shame MSloE
GLEASON denies having assaulted any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

the property in Thrd.ave in foe ,nne and hold ., %
The present day. " "
INC men OF the family have lived the life OF country
seh''emen' ana the Oldest member has always been
n"oNh a. the squire" The Batheate family Scotch
Pfesbyeerlaas by faith but thew own a yseI, in :,
AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church st onehundred and
w''esh-st' and ST. ,Ann's-ave in the Of Mrs
becks death Charles BathVato Beck will claim the sole
e"sp TO The property. which about $500 600
Mrs. Beck's home Is In Boston-avc west Farms she
went to her brothers house to look after welfare and
was tnere taken ILL., She Is advanced in years. and has
MOI been Informed Of her brothers death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
as Cd yEW.YoRK FAMILY DYING orr.

h.. ~fpns,lon o. the BAtheate family Is welnieh
!. 80 isst nigAt Mr.. Jane Beek widow q, w. J.
k,s,n N a Wecarious STAT at the old Ba,l,sate
H. y. "AsSundr seventy nrstst and Third ave
b., - ih' last surviving member OF the B,;hgsto
BE- a., me denh OF Miss Msrrsre. Anne natAqate
IsVss,s a.. ou Isich & aud on Friday last her two
IL ~ 'Aai'ef Bathgate ard Dr. james Bathgate
roe pasumoDii The Ba,hga,e Homestead a, ono
|ti t., el'f 'hsi.st is valuable landmark in
hs-o. a.. "" e.v. Tie parents o. Mrs. Peck wsrc
20 can ara his wife. substantial scotch peotlc
~ bs..m. his country early IN the present century
'e lar. "N u GOpyerneuF Morris on his estate y
subsequently, the Batngate ialally sequir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Ex.REGIsrER JOHN REILLY MUST GO.

Commissioner Gllroy. chairman Of the Tammany Han
Committee of Twenty four. has at last announced the
ong-eXpectcd Committee Of Five for deposing eA
Register John Reilly and his nephew, Bernard Reilly
the nominal leader from the control - the Tammany
organization OF the XIYth Assembly District. and put
ting the rival faction in tine saddle. This commit
tee as announced by Chairman Gilroy yesterday is
a, follows Register Frank r. Fitzgerald, leader OF the
Isl District chairman John T. Carroll leader OF the
XXth District Alderman Nicholas T. Brown OF the
lid District Deputy street Cleaning Commissioner
Winim j. Dalton leader Of the XVIII District ana Chiei
Clerk william J. Kenna Of the DiStrctAuorney
Office leader o. the With District.
The bssas- have doubtless considered that the time
l. rlpc for putting Reilly ont and giving the NlNlh
District into the hands of the hn oer
mann coterie. II T'rer Reilly can READ any QUIZ,
verdict I'm the construction Of the committee aRpohteu
to try him. he is possessed of faith IN the Mismn
hierarchy which will remove the Ofange va @ 20
work and perform its functions without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
c,srs ,pr NOT Fac DISTANT.

Tho members OF the Committee on ."''' ol ..e
-, Nt,.oun, OF Art who issued the circular
~ Zinc AGO calling for subscriptions TO complete
he Museums collection. greatly encouraged at te
'''o .,o which their appeal has met. Almost 100000
as been subscribed already although the appear wa
nYbll.hed only few weeks ago. los rccssS Tie
paISIet many Of them large ones Weg msGc
"intarily Only $40 600 now resn 1sr o The com.
WIN relieve that collection OF casts can 0V Pu u,
mht ucdd Which viii compare favorably WIN H'i"' VI
those I'm the Old World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE TRIANG ULAR FIGHT IN WEsTCHESTER
HARD WORKING FACTIONS MADE UP OF ZIG
- crlrtnN. nr OF n n,nrrrs

HARD WORKING FACTIONS MADE UP OF ZIG
TAG SECTIONS or OLD PARTIES.
There l. lively political fight IN Westchestcr Town
ship today The contest Is over the Office Of super
visor Three candidates IN the field. Two Of them
erc Democrats and one a Republican; but party lines
run IgEag Alfred II. Morris Is Democratic eandl
date for the Office, asserting that he has regular nom
nation. The town clerk has thrown out ticket OPP
posed 70 him. on the other hand. Judge Dykman.
sitting at White Plains, on Saturday received the
nidayts OF fifteen delegates for Michael Ranch and de-
cided that Rauch the regular Democratic nominee
Furthermore the Republicans Of Wliliamsbridge have
nominated W. r. Duncan for the Office and curions to
relate, he IS said to be the Tammany Hall man.
Michael Rauch has had In addition 10 his Democratic
nomination the Endorsement Of what some Republicans
call . "rump7 convention and viii make strong
fight for the Office.
Mr. Morris is absent in Philadelphia attending sick
wife. His father was seen yesterday riding through
westchgster in the family trap but he declined to say
anything about tile situation. Henry c. henderson,
who Is managing matters for Mr.. Morris, said We
to win. II Is only a small faction OF the Re
pubucans that has Endorsed Rauch and we shall
have clear majority over both Of the other candi
dates
The Morris people claim riparian rights to over
eighty acres Of ground under water at Throggs Neck
and are asking that the town Of Westchester should
deed them the property nc nominal sum, so That
they may be protected i'm NewNOrb City absorDs
he remainder Of Wetchester County that Is left out
side OF The city limits. This claim IS feature OF the
SupervlsOrship. some of the people In tie township
say tile MOrrises trying 81 get the property ior
nothing, but the Morrses assert that II has always
belonged 10 them and that all they want Is to secure
a legal record.
Charges of all sorts q schcmns political practices bHS
are made by candidate against the Others, ana
counter charges preferred to the extent OF making
a prety quarrel "a IL stands Under the uncer
tain skies and beneath the barc-limbed trees OF
Westchester a contest will be fought out to-day which
for hard work and personal animOsty will have had
few If any pamlcls in the history OF rural politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
ANNUAL SALE FOR THE PEABODY HOME.


The annual apron sale In aid OF the PEABODY ho'no
for Aged Women held at the cnapel OF tuo N""'
OF the Holy Trinity yesterday afternoon ana
r homo f. an unsccaIan Institution. and Is not ehuo"eu
The candy cable WAS charge Of the Misses Cotton anu
tho Misses Wrsy. Tea and flowers we're sold oy MISS
rInopy Miss Isabel Tiffany and Miss kitchlng' ho'ti
-, ,,h,, presided over by two little girls. MISS
nav Stone and Miss Tlta Stone. The following COM
uoscd the committee in charge OF the sale; MIS- H,s
u Tiffany Mrs Frederick J. Some chairman Mr.
J. Corics Lawrence; Mrs. George Iainah nu"no' 49,
- !, Peabody and Mrs Alexander McKinstry
Among those present were George +. Ilnahy, M,s ,
Arthur garncy Ms. Wendell Mgs. Joseph \. "iI.""
Of Indiana; Miss HS,tley. Mrs. Lucen Cha,e' ME-
Draper Mrs Mary Wills Miss Draper MIS- so
NJ, I5ldor the Rev g. Walpole Warren +. J. stone
/ C. Lawrence g. T. Bunker George H. Peabody Alex
ander McKinsry. Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Frothngham. Hits'
Iayman Bun Misses Fraser and Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Gutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
PROTEST AGAINST SLOW TINE IN THE TUNNEL.

pROlESI AtFAINSI BLOW llHl1 ~ INN lN-'+'A'-
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: one Of the most serious results OF the recent
tunnel disaster has been the action OF the Ralroan
Commissioners in recommending that the speed Oh
trains while in the tunnel be reduced to fifteen miles
an hour If this advice Is acted upon, as 1t seems 10
have been, IT lenghens the passengers time IN INC
tunnel from about three minutes to ten II seems
almost incredible that such body Of men rs our la
road Commissioners should oftr suggestion so absurd
and unjust TO the business men of the Annexed DIS
trict Accidents will happen sometimes, and more
efcacious plan for their prevention in the tunnel Wouu
he 70 increase the effectiveness OF the signal bells 50
that they could not possibly ring and be unheard' we
would ask these phlanthropic commissioners Wouh
IL not prevent more Of life If the engineers ve'e
ordered to reduce speed dark nights to prevent
derampnt or collisions. IL seems that, il they must
Interfere tlTs were a suitable fcld LOT ueh
ahor iut that thev should nbeddle an the arrange
mens OF such wcll-IeGulated railroads is unbearabe.
II these same commissioners were made residents Of
the Annexed District they would soon ma oit That
six minutes spent daily in tunnel filed with gas ana
smoke was ample. without having IL senselessly In
creased 10 twenty Let IL be hoped that our fellow
patrons will rise in arms and support US IN orr pro-
test against this injustice. SOME PAIRONs.
New York, March 30 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
A BOYS VIEW OF QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE.


TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Under your "The Talk Of the Day are many
amusing things. Now, have fact TO state when Is
very peculiar TO me. We boys for the last three days
have opened the bail season with vim. Two brothers'
fond friends mine for five years have developed each
their distinct and wonderful characters. Both are eX-
omplary boys OF honor and integrity. Alfred seven
teen wears OF age. IS fellow OF remarkable Wit ana
satire and TO me privately spoke with his usual great
force on many philosophical and religious questions OF
the DAY. expressing most convincingy his science Oh
morality and religious freedom. denouncng severely inc
necessity OF belief and stating most clearly the aD-
surdites and inconsistencies OF the Christian system
George who Is sixteen years DID, is steady, poddne'
conscientious and sensitive beyond limit perfect en-
bodment Of consummate religious Intensity, win
most striking tendency TO love other people better han
himself with strong desire TO make himself all heart
and soul and feeling. Our old ball ground, the only
good one was ruined by row OF houses recently Dult
with windows attractive 10 the ball; we were com
PEELED 10 play in lovely lot where COWS we're FEEDING
Alfred and George both splendid balltOSSers Dut
George manifested the greatest reluctance ana pam O
being compelled 10 play paStufngc, though uie
owner hasn't objected yet lie seems 10 tmnh ne -
doing a mOnstrOus wrong and sin. and only plays De
cause we can't do without him. he pitches most ef-
fecvely with his brother behind the bat.
Now some boys take delight in playing even When
tc owner most stTenuOusly objects, but VIII yOn cue
under " The Talk Of the Day some funny" ana
singular instances Of moral Insanity and supcrcol,
sclentiousucss and super-senstvencSS suppose III
comes under the head Of mental philosophy and pSy
cbology and the emotions etc. W. d.
Brooklyn, March 30, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

August Schoycrig. QUO q the largest dealers d" LUIS
and cr.arus IN thI. city ded In Dcs-edorf Germany,
last Sundav from pneumonia. Mr. SchoNcilhS WIS Vor'
in Germany in 1910. When young man ne carr u
this county and went into hardware Business 1"'hV
years ago the firm u SchoNcllng, DAILY '''S ut''''
I'm guns and firearms established al NO BOZ Bioia'
,yar and the r,rtncfshlD cNst to the time Of MI
Schoycrling', death H. interested also IN On agency
FOR BELGIAN make Of hrcrrrs at No. III Chanbet'-'1
Some three or four years AGO Mr.. scho,erins' h'a'n
began to fail, and be- went to "'Fhal'' Ou' '''u''
erIy 70 ,h, civ H., raves wife and thres children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
. MP MIkINsON.S WIDOWS =

TIE latest farce Ivy William Gillette called Mr..
1asoa, Widows was played for the first time In
b dtv a; Frocor's Twcnty-third Street Theatre
y night. The hUmor il of the broad sort that
rs' 90 audience without causing any serious strain
IS mental faculties. The asSemblage Of last night
b certainly effectively entertained and the laughter
b constant and hearty. The company engaged in
|r,ea'us The play j, a generally competent one. II
Ite, Joseph Holland. Mrs. Louise Th0rndyke BOuc-
|suh Frederick Bond. Henrietta CrOsman. Thomas
srs, Thomas Wise. John ". Thompson, Maud White,
fre Wood and Lillian Leach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
PIX RAIL- IN pALrrnoRE.

Baltimore. March 40 tsre-isp-Mr. aid Mrs. william
p. Ogden gave pink ball ther home on Cathedral
81 tonight ana II was Of the most brilliant az
fairs Of the season. There were over $50 persons
present including snests from Washington ana ctheT
cities. Mr. and IiS. ogden were assisted ~ RECEIVING
by the Misses Eastman, OF Washington. Tho hundreds
AZ lilies and nams IN the parior and trawinsfroms
we're brought from Bemnda especially for this OCCASION
AIMING The guests were Mr.. ard Mrs.. Ross Y Winsns.
NJ asd Ala Thomas whistler. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
rvr co,rxsIA COLLEGE pRANArIc CLUB PLAYS

m. Columbia College Dramatic Club gave - ~
Ihe oe orsra" called "Narcssa.' by George AoSSn
%nrrl.on IT, last nipht at the Berkeley wv. ,aE.n By
a.. Of "Narcssa the witOh'' d'asa;s VINO took psr.
MISS 80 80 g. Lamb Thomas H. Kelly. ko ,' A.
%s ,0'|p Henry Brudase culver MISS s sy' Va.
~uo'-s~ and Miss Edith L. Black Inv "'@
4s",ssed win a fashionable audience