davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
RAILROAD SUPERINIENDENTS MEET.
DELEGATES FROM ASSOCIATIONS OF EMPLOYEES
ATTEND TrE MrETING BY INvITATION.

pI.IFi ATF5 FROM ASSOCIATIONS OF EMPLOYEES
ATTEND THE MEETING BY 1NvITATIoN
Tho American society Of RAILROAD superintendent
mot Yesterday morning at the Hotel Brunswick. II was
m, twenynrst annual meeting Of the society and IN
the absence Of the president, II. stanley GOODWIN
of tho Lchgh Valley Railroad. second NicePre'deht
Coor,c W Blach superintendent Naugntuck Division
y y. y II. and II. K. r.. presided one OF me
,t important matters IN the report OF the executive
,.,r,nittee was the statement that invitations had
ysen s,ut 70 several railroad union Organizations
requesting that delegates be sent 70 the meeting WIN
view u taking part In the discussions, ana Offering
rch suggestions n, might be- thought proper. Inc
following delegates were then presented TO the meet
inv. From the Master Mechanics Association j.
y Lander and John CcKenle: Master Car Builders
Association. f. J. Grlcves J. y. Barr and r. L
Elackall:: Road Masters Association. John Doyle
and " H. >tearn, Train DIspatchers Association,
/ n McEwen and ". H. Graves.
TN, ur..,,nce Of these delegates ut their meetings
ts mn entirely new move the part Of the railway
rnerlntcndonts. but one which has ieen under con-
,id.r,tion for some time. As explained Oy the sec
r,,ory Il I. expected by this means that more mar
,,,oious relation, viii be- brought about In all rail
oy d,uarmeni. as T. will give the employees "i ule
different ronds repre- secuted In III" Am'n AN soc
81 hallway >upcliut. udcni, an opp r,umS or lf-
.rrfin, their Views on certain matters, through
tlrlr delegates. mt thtr regular annual meetings.
The election Of officers for the coming year IcsHe'
s fln,y.. PRESIDENT. H. STANLEY Goodwin. genera!
t torn -rr..rir tcndcnt Lehign Valley Railroad, le.
l,rted first vice president. George W tcach second
,ic. pr,,sidrnt q. H. Platt OF the New ORR, New
Haven AMI Hartford Railroad secretary :. \ nan.
m md Superintendent Boston. Rcycc Beach ana Lynn
railroad reelected. treasurer. Il. ". -ully sup"iin-
,ndcrt NchmonI and Petersburg Railroad, ~ elecl 81
.>rcntivc committee. ". G.. Watson and {. d. Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
AT CARNEGIE MUSIC HAIL.

In many respects Of the most important
demonstrations made by the Roman Cathohcs Oh
New-Yorl City will be made tonight at the Carnegie
Music Hail. Fifty-scventhst. and Sevcnthave. The
exercises Will be held under the auspices OF the
Catholic Club Of thc United states Catholic Historical
Society whose Joint committee has been regularly IN
session since last spring preparing the programme
Archbishop Corrigan will preside. oralonS VIII De
delivered by Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll OF Mary
land and Frederic r. Couder;. y poem, written for
the OCCASION will be read by George Parsons Lathrop'
and IN ode to Columbus. composed by MISS EhD
Aue, Starr and set TO music by b. oscar Klein. the
orr,nist Of ST. Francis Xaviers Church. will be sung
hr chorus directed by the Rev. Father Young, :. j.
historical manor, will be contributed by the three
great religious orders the Jesuits the Dominlcana
ana tho Vrandscans. Their papers will relate TO
Inc work done BY those societies in Outstanding the
world
The music Will be furnished by Cappa's 'th Kce'-
ucnt 1ond. The ode will be sung by Il large and
,-ou trained chorus composed Of the Palestrna so
c,etv and the chance cholrs Of the Jesuit churches
NJ II Franc, Xavier and ST. Lawrence In thiS Guy
and ST Peter IN Jersey city There VIII De an
orchestral accompaniment Of fifty pieces.
The orations poem, ode and historical papers VIII
,o unfinished In a memorial volume, with 0thcr
matter appropriate TO the OCCASION rs record OF he
interest taken By Roman Catholics OF this city In the
commemoraon and honor of the ilusrious discoVcr'r
~ America. The committee which will have charge
~ the affair consists OF Judge DAILY, chairman rac'
III ~ -" Iovt secretary: DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett,
t.cncrai John Newton the Rev. ). H. Mclean. Henry
Ucldc Joseph O'Bricn. Peter Doclger. EoHert -.
sloane Augustin Walsh, Joseph Thoron. John q.
Kelley IT.. Frank 4. Otis, Joseph J.. @ DOiophuc,.
Morgan J. o'Bren. Dr. Richard IL CaThs f' ds
Farrely, Conrad Bachem. Jeremiah flNpdFich' LOUIS
Rcnzicpr and Charles h. FOrncS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Eh a. e. T. Pima A. j. %san; .S O. 4 T 81
W W A A. n. a. g. c. 60 is1'Sy v,sew y C.
4. =. A. C., Is {. Nioeller G. A. C., So; b. stone
{. \. G. So; j. }. McDonough: X A. A. 40: + +
80 G.. fi ize & a. A." IT,. r.
less. H. e. G.; c. stephens, K c. W.; George A.
j. one J. Le e,iS p H. Iso j. B. Martin L. A. c.
100; F. c. Dlq a. 6 %; A. G. CIV '' orion. rorcnto
l. CT scratch S sianasId institute SDo s,s c. 49,
" W. 4. A.. TO; n B. Bailey, A. A. l., lio; s C.
Moody A. iCo C. 4 eh %ts,lo " g. g. e. r1 e.
& 20 F. W. Me Ri Yard, 4 y A. C. s. IT, Miller G. A. G.,
4 IL j. L. 'e e fio J. E T. ii Aie Ri e. sS"
" ]. Meade A a. G. 40 T + IS, ;o IN +.
is T. j. walsh. X. A. A.. 20, W. oKeofe' X A. A.
a9oylssa r. rum RoWe Suffolk A. c. g. T. Pryor
:. A. G.. IL J. April, st. Stevens a. u IA
T. G9G c F. G GFsaVsS, T. & A. 3
W. 4. A., 10: &. A. Chambers New York SHyIi 40
F. g. g. ~ S:' R Ma iii a. S. a 2orHak = a.
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j. A. G., .; b. G. woodruff y: j. a. g. r" 4:
r. S. kennedy, VI. 4. Co. 10; G. N. Carbonnen'
II. 4. G., 4; Clark MeIen NJ A. c. 4; s. Walter Walters
Two mile bicycle, haudIcup- Ferdinand sternbeTs'
c. A. G., 14O; d. Mclean. X. g. w.; 1872; !; D.
Judge r. W., 100; Carl Hess, NJ. A. c.. 40 r. -.
Foley. T. A. c., 600; p. Grosh, y, a. c., 100 f..
F. Doupe, X. G. W. ZOO r. v; El innsfS NonPk
w.. 900; g. A. Banker NJ A. G.; scratch ,, d.. r.
Team: W. D. pay t. Hiert6crg' H. 'se9re' r1 70 ~
n F. Ucacy F.. H. Whtlach. J. NOlen, J. y: Elan
aean Xavier "A: W okeefe t. J.; Vog Ca,n,,, a.
!. Walsh. q: j. Fitzgerald A. Dunlap. 'oi t,
H. g. smith Individual entries: George W. orion
Toronto Lacrosse GLIB and II. W. schHch'er' T. a.
: C.. PhiladelphiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THE SUPREME COTRT REOPENS.
JUSTICE sHIR\s SWORN IN AND TAKES HIS SEAT
nN TILE El-NCN

JUSTICE SHIRAS SWORN IN AND TAKES HIS stAI
oN THE BENCH.
Washington. oct. I0.-Nany friends Of the new
Justice 81 fhc United states supreme court. George
-hras ir.. Of Pt>burg. We're present this morning
,cb.o the cour, assembled FOR Is october term, To
Witncs, his induction Into Office. The families oil
M, other justices were well represented The court
assembled a. l. o'clock promptly chief Justice
Miller at that hour leading the procession OF justices
intn III. court room. All the Justices were present.
The rear of the procession was brought up b VT
shirc, at,ircd in his new robe Of Office and Ju'u'"
strong ctircdl who Stopped AT the clerk desk while
fine lu,iic. tool. their accustomed seat on the neil
ghc installation began IN the rohing room Of tho
conrt. where in the presence of the justices and a
t.v attendants, Chief Justice Fuller administered 10
Mr. shir,, IN, oath required 10y the Constitution To
m. t,l,n hy all officers Of the Government As soon
A.. th. conr. had been formally opened by the cner
chief Justice Fuller. addressing himself to the mem
Der, of the bar present. said
1t gives me pleasure to announce 10 the members
~ the bar that since the adjournment OF the court
IA. c>istin. vacancy has been filed by the appoint
m,ut OF Mr. George >hir7,, r.. of Pennsylvania. Mr.
,hl,us /, present and prepared 10 take the oath"
Uv direction Of the chief Justice Mr.. Mckinney
clerk OF the court. then read the commission and ad
mini, tered the oath Of office. The Judicial oath had
h,en written In manuscript and the new Justice
read IT, lie then Kissed the small morocco covered
Bible rendered him by MIR. Mckinney and was I'M
,n,.ntrly nitcrwarl escorted by Marshal Wright 10
No, chair ON the end Of the bench. 10 the left az
Justice Brewer. the mcmbert Of the court and
spectators rising Ia welcome him.
The new Justice Is tail and rather spare. In height
ne almost equals Justices Harlan and Gray the largest
men on the bench.
Aftcr the admission Of n few attorneys to practice
before the court, Chcf Justice Fuller announced
adjournment until 10 morrow, when business VIII
begin. At o'clock the justices called On the Prcs
dent nj tho White House and formally paid their
respects.
10 morrow motions will be entered and tho hear
ing o. argument IN the Chicago lake front begun
Tho, case, set for argument ON october II, but
bv agreement Of counsel argument I'm them will begin
10 morrow, In order that Justice Harlan, who will
bee away part OF the term on duty rs OF the
nchrng Sea arhitmtOrs. may take part In their ar
gmcnt and decision. chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Bmtchford Will not take part because Of personal in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
rur rp,vyS BrG.,Y TRIAL POSTPONED.

Tho case of Ambrose Klngsland Travis 'harH'o WIN
hlgamy, WAS called at the JEFFERSON N"rh'' ~
Court Yesterday afternoon. Charles a. hcSS i'P
resented wife No =, Mary \. Travis OF suons ST.
Schenectady y y. the complaining wltuess' -
Assistant District Attorney jerome aPpe"c" ~.
Travis The prisoners first wife. who obtained
,,.r. from, him and Is now a Mrs. BOic, was also
I'm court sophia e. Saylcs. daughter of eN-Aaerih"'
sayles. wa, present with her father she hau .
certified copy OF her marriage certificate IFa'e's
counsel asked that the examination be adloufned u'
Monday The was sci down for maj uine: ,nse
Mary 4 Travis. although represented py conmsSSH
was no, IN court and il Is alleged that she ih'e""'
10 abandon the prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
ORDER or PARADE.
Platoon Of mounted police.
Grand MaIs0al. John \. sullivan.

Hugh T. Grant Nayor 81 the city Of Sew lori.
nt,i Division Cappa', IN Regiment Band, Dioc-
Iarrard pf, idont. james f. Mclnrcy. marshal !;
mounted aldc-. -. lhu.h'- Cathedral, II. vincent
n. JOHN Tile E>au-'i-t. ~. Monlcl.-. -. b.uarl,
ST. Mary. All saints. - J,romc'-, cur Indy ~
uay Rosary. pur Lady ~ GOOD Counsel st. Ste
phcns. ST. Veronica. ~. hapu1" 49, ."WIti 30
ST. Roe ~ Lima. Iply lnnocena', H. Andrews.
Sltiylfs. -. 'lticr.n" 81 Ecn"1, li'y Gross, ~
IsincAa Of Mulberry t.
r,ud. ArcadlDc,,lu Union OF Catholic Young Men,
sorr,lc,. DE- licy. Richard j. Ke"ne. president
Jo.Dpl'- Union. Epiphany Iycrum' Band Of the
tnffIlr Prot,cioiN. Holy tro.- l>r'um. ~. ~
('lns Men. Of NIi,c.t.. Cadets me- and Dum
Corps. spauidins Union, t"ni"r.9S lih ! sllnrn'
ll... , hond -. Ellh'ti rnion: Young Men
H.utui. 81 America. 80. 100 fife and drum corr
Cathedral club. Guardian Ane'l lNcrum hi, Anl
drum oorp, IT. stephens Union. YOUNG Mems
Catholic 1 mon. OF Wet Now Brighton. hnd =
49, Jo-.ph'- Mon. Norhvlr, Taimn Mon Fabian
Cuh; 81. Many, Of - broadway ~. Fri.r 4mH
can Union. columbus Catholic cub l"th0 s.
mia miu.ion-nayn,s Go,h Regiment Band
catholic benevolent Legion. State secretary. Victor
j. bowling. Nlr,lal Richard j. liutciiu.on.
raun1t7.. Elrhm6nd comfy Westminster County;
NrR York CIV oouuril.. Manhattan. Empire, Hughes
.rcy sacred Heart " Jesus. Excelsior Mrtropoli an.
Ctnndian Du'ni-. -. lSnntiu-. st. Nichols AMY
ni'rr}' l,\l,.,,'' n,'''' .at rriinni,i
Father Nlcnt. NanhminnViilr, ~" lork CITY. Prog
r..,- Abingdon. Iihcrty -. Ro,r M"lr,.". laimn,
cnnnLnc. leo. -. EIimbcm, Fort Washington.
Father NrClclaud. Nativity DR.. Wiudihorot,
columbia Jefferson, United
rourth Division Catholic Knights or Nm"rln. repro
s.ut.d hv tlrt, five branches. state president T. j.
Iarllu: Cnthoic Mutual Ecneht Associations, rep
r,.cntci hy ten branches. district deputy. John
lu1..r.lf marshal John T.. Grove. Iritci SOccii"
- Al saints Parish United Socicti's Of tnrmrli"
Parish United Societies OF 81. Francis OF Assist
parish tinted Srcicilcs of Italian Parishes IN Ncw
Nrr, CITY. tuii.d Sodrtics ~ 81. briHd's Parish
iuIt,d ~o,lril., ~ lioly mnoccnt~ lnH. lnlici
societies of st. Cecilia Parish. United Socetlcs ~
s. Peters Parish. United Societies Of II. Jamcss
Parish visltin. societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
FRENCH OFFICERS VISIT The NAVY YARD.

Rear Admiral d Abel de- Lbran, Of the French man
Of war Arothusc and "A party II French naval officers
visited The Brooklyn Navy Yard in the cruisers
steam launch yesterday morning. They re-
ccivcd by Commandant Erben, Of the Navy Yard. who
conducted them over the place. They afterward
went 10 Governors Island, where the !isltors
received with salute. While the Frenchmcn
there the commander % the Spanish cruiser Infanta
Nsabe crossed over to the island on Che Govern
ment ferrybOat Atlantic TO visit General O. O. How
ard. After short tour or the island the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
,,,,,r,vc or THE COMsrCCK Tunnel COMPANY

MEETING OF THE COMsICCh ItNNh" VA" ~
The third annual meeting oil tie s'o'N"ouo' "
the Comstock Tunnel Company. the present prop'eo'
-, IA. famous Comstock Lode and Sutro lhiiel pro-
ncrtv I'm Nevada, was held Yesterday M Tie o"'o
n, the company No. 10 Broadway. Inc r'Po'',
of the president. secretary and treasurer anu 9"'
supcriutcndent wore read and discussed Apou' -
on 900 sh,r,s Of thc stock was represented by thoS
nn.sent and the administration Of the trustees wa
overwhelmingly Endorsed. The only opposition cams
from Peter NJ 4. c. Van Weel and Gordon MaEoo""'u
holders OF "A small minory OF the Stock VINO 'houe'
,I, ,ho e>p.nditur. of Sl2l6l Il fnr the mainten'
nco M n New York Office reckless eNtrnNaeah0c'
and called for a detailed statement OF The d'Sp"s'
ments for that purpose Mcr somewhat he'e'
discussion compromise was ELECTED 10y ""' Wv
officers we're directed 10 embody such statement !"
their future annual reports. The trustees elected Moo
Elisha Dyer IT,, Edward e. BoaidinaI O.o ,laoan
cnrd Eugene Segman, Edward b. Sturses, re liz
stursberg and Theodore Sutro. the Only cnanso ,saS
The choice OF f. G. Boardman TO NIL inc snro
hy the death OF Edward W. Kingsley lhe"uo'o SUI"
will remain president OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
no STANDS WITHOUT PERMITS.

Superintendent Brady. OF the Department OF Build
ings yesterday sent note to the Ponce Boain'
stating that all stands in tho streets authorized DS
him had been completed and that the erectoh %
any other stands would be violation OF law. Fat
forms erected within the stoop lines Of houses Shit
be erected by the permission Of the Common Council
ne wrote provided his written consent was ootaih'd
Police superintendent Byrnes sent out a general
alarm last evening. directing the police 10 arret any
pnrsons who try 10 erect any additional STANDS Ut
ulatfOrms without Mr.. Badys permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THE CfTlC AGO SENT TO LOWER OVlRlyTIyE.

The British steamship Chicago. which sailed from
Antwerp September Il, arrived ut Quarantine
yes crday morning, and when she boarded by
the Health Officer at Quarantine her captain reported
that on october Andrew Holland. twenty five years
old OF Austria was suddenly taken i'll and died from
some unknown cause. lie was buried at SEA. His
symptoms Were suspicious enough 10 make the
look II It might have been cholera and the ship
will De held In Lower Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

and On f.. secretary Noble Secretary Charles roster
will he there 10 morrow. secretaries Tracy ana ERins
aud Ru,k will take late train to-hsh' ana "''"c'S
u, -, ro,eu Tomorrow Postmaster cneral
yo,.motor and Attorney General Miller will probably
start tomorrow but the secretary Of state VIII be
d"iain,d here until Thursday morning. when he eN'
NOT IN leave Washington I'm time 10 be- present at the
fononet ON Thursday evening II President Harrison
co~, M all he will probably leave Washington iomor'
row night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR TIE COLUMBIAN ChLf~
BEATIuN
yln Central Rallroad of New.Jerses


The Central Railroad OF New-Jesey has maue "a
tensjye arrangements 70. the accommodation OF p'c
pullic attending the Columbian Celebration .
special trains will leave New York. foot Liberty
81, Tor Newark on Monday Tuesday ana "Wednesday
nights at :45, 40, 9:i5, 1890, ii 10, l. ihiu
night: l, = a. M. stopping at all stations ,,.
A special train will leave New-fork on Wcihesu's
nj IL 80 D. m. for Sewaren. Perth Anb0y, Lons
rranch, Asbnry Iask Point Pleasant, freemon' ~.
iantic Highlands seabrieht and all intermediate sta
lions Also for Pennington, Easton, Betmene"'
Allentown and intermediate stations. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
A GOOD PLACE TO SEE THE PARADE

An excellent view Of the naval parade can be had
,-o,, Eldor,do Heights The fleet Is expected to
pass there about l O'Clock, Those WHO d. not wish
to expose Themselves boat will be glad TO know
this i,r II being only six minutes from the city, they
can z, and return at any time they desirc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES TO MARCH.


BRATION.
The parade of the Catholic societies will begin
M o'clock tonight, starting at Fifty -nntlI-st
AMI coming down Fifth-ayc. over the route Of
the school aud collc-c parade yesterday. II Is
expected that not l'es than 10000 young men
Will be- IN this procession. John \. Sullivan Will
lc grand marshal and his mounted aide will bc
Mayor Grant. Archbishop Corrlsan, Bishop Me
Doanel and ever other ecclesiastical dignltarc-
Will review the line from the Presidents stand
IN Madison square, AMI the order Of parade viii
lie. IS fnllnNNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
MORE FIREWORKS PROMISED.
ANOTHER DAZZLING DISPLAY OH THE BROOKLYN
BRIDGE.

BRIDGE
There will be another display Of fireworks from
the Brooklyn Bridge tonight and ths is the
proc FAMINE. as announced:
No. !. Salute Of delOnatns Columbus, aerial shells
Can be heard for a distance Of twenty miles. These
10 Represent the fOriy-iOur state OF the Union
No. = Grand illumination, TO be fired from the
towers. consisting of Chinese suns Of immense bril-
Hancy. each aiN feet In circumference. and " an
Illuminating power which can be- seen for distance
II twenty miles. showing TIE American and Italian
COnrs, interpreted with MI the tnis known T. The
pNrotechnlc art. These suns are perfected 10y hy-
drauic pressure. and charged n frcprooi a,icstO,
cases. The quantity Of material 10 De used for lum
mating the towers Will equal FIVE tons of the most
brilliant tablcau fire, generally used for the pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Ronio 81 Parade Starting Mt Ilftv-nnthst. and
Eiehth.nvc ~ Ilnh.avc.. t. Scvcntccnth.- to Union
~ouar, tEn.t. Fourteenth st.. to University Place"
10 Navcrly Place. Washington Squarc. disbanding ut
broadway and Fourth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
T.. {. steamer Gushing.
Lieut.. c. McR. WinslOW,
4


Everything will be In readiness TO get under way AZ
IL 80 o'clock on the morning OF october II, 10 p
ilcpate In the naval parade 10 take place on tit gay
I'm honor OF the fOurhundrcdh annlveT AIRY OF the VI
covcry Of America 10y Christopher Columns; ,..,,
After getting under way the squadron VIII iihl'"!i
distance, and be prepared t. anchor at any unc l"
prevent collisions. -,
The Philadelphia will he The iagsmp Aid VIII "0'''
the cOmmiGOrc's pcunau' on his MrNaI. 49,, 800,
The squadron will proceed oil oneiuhiieu AL, AZ"
twenty 4 \ III ST. North River, and Whch I'M rii,
most ship, are abreast the Grant monument, MIi'
come TO anchor preserving the order Oh lorihatoi.
Immediately anchorlng the Vc'fI' VIII "'''
ship (masthcad). ,os.
Proper signals for getting under way, nnchorng'
ETC. will be- prepared and communicated 10 al ~
tcipaiing vessels by the commanding "ni''r :" w
Philadclphl. The international code VIII ~ -.
During tie day the following sauie' VIII Dc IRE"
l. on passing Forts WadSwOIth ana LalaNc'p "
National salute OF twenty one guns 10y all 'c9''''
following The motions ~ the Philadelphia
=. ON passing Battery Park the same. III, a.,
8. After anchOruG. when the steamers WIN W. W.
MAYOR ana his distinguished guests on hoarh pia9 ,
men of-war bound SOUTH "A National salute ol i|cnN
one guns. following the motions q" me fhIiocipI'.
The uniforms for october II Will be a i"ilpws
Officers UndIe,s. blue, creW-dres,, buc' Hd'H'r'
full dress. buc. -, ,...o,
down the river and the parade i over, the , hucl
states vessels II the squadron WILL upon sishi iVli
the flagship proceed nj discretion 10 an anchorage
of Rartho,d'- Statue and near the Battery as inc
harbor rcgllat ions permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
AT THE It'll REGIMENT ARMoRY.

rho corrons are taking a lively interest In this
celebration and one Of the most prominent affairs
n, tbe week will be- the festival concert, under the
o,sn,ces Of the United German American singing
societies az the 9Th Regiment ArmOry tonight. when
The prize cantata. columbus" composed expressly
for This occasion by ID. Mcarrct. will be sung by
Emma Juch, soprano Marie GrOcbl contralto; T. t.
Towne tenor: Heinrich Mcyn, barytone; together
With 80 voices from the New-lork symphony
orchestra and 3 500 singers from the German singing
societies Licderkranz nJ0l Arion 1JO), Beethoven
slaennerchor n5O,' Newlorl Macnnerchor 900.
ueinebund nOO Schllcrbund GOO Aron Of Brook
,vn nOO) and 90 other prominent German societies,
averaging about 40 voices ~ch. This cantaia was
unanimously selected from a number OF competitive
compositions by the judges. Theodore Thomas waiter
Dnmrosch Max Spckcr Dudley Buck and Anton
scdl. one thousand dollars paid Mr. Melamet
for his composition.
This is the full programme:
p.-,r,ar.ch ........ Van dor Stuckcn
l. Orchestra Ood chorus. ,...
= nan OO'"''O''''''' Orchestra.
FIT ut. ti% 9:rd IN A% PC Co Towac. and
A'"' Heinrich Meyn:
Chorus and orchestra cor,o,
s. Aria Queen of shc ~, ;,, inch
g. Die nimmel Ruchmen. ,o,,. h'''n0''"
= Aria Tnnnhau'e Pie ;,a i'm gPG Scva Wagner
s. star-spsuelcd Banner. c,....
MEMBERS OF TIE CABINET WHO WILL ATTEND.
Washington. oct lO.-A special meeting Of the
mombcrs Of the Cabinet held at the state Depart
men, This afternoon for the purpose of arranging Tor
Federal participation In the Columbian celebration ia
Now York this week. II was decided that All inc
members Of the Cabinet should be present IN Newiofh
nj some time during the week to represent The Al
nlnstration. Vice President Morton Is alreasV there