davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

brings down." Why indeed. And why should
O person called the owner Of The Daily News
levy toll Of a penny upon every copy of that
amazing sheet which the public buys? Why
should anybody own anything? But if anybody
is TO be allowed to own anything, why may not
the landowner own his land
The two passages ] have quoted are from
correspondent who is industrousy exploiting the
coal difficulty for political ends. He is. however,
amply ndorsed by the paper itself, which says
edtorially "The owner, the landlord, the over
lord OF the mine, Whose sole economical function
is that OF possession-there is the enemy And
the enemy is denounced up and down the column
simply and solely because he the land and
does not make present of his income from it
TO somebody else. Such is the Radcalism Of to-
day in England, and such the Liberalism. They
are Socialistic | ask you whether Americans
can be expected to sympathize with either or
whether men born and bred in respect for law and
for legal rights join in systematic attack
on both. G. w. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

eerts wa, gwen yesierla. u RIO n Mt the house OIL
Mr., " C. Whitney ~. vt Fifty seventh 81. III
addition Ia tie lua'irt - utngS, Arthur Nlusch
played the piano The rrJ2l"mn'e Included compoS.
',n, q; 10 ia, srb...s, ...t -aIt frc.a. VA ~
those present. were MI. lam", W. Gerard. Miss ar3a
Livingston MI, William Jaw, Mrs George i. DE
foIe mrs ,e.s,u !Ioyt, Mr.. James hcsi oman. Mrs
q Ter Burcsr Mr.. iay:r Cutting. Mr.. cIeparn
Mrs Edward Potter. Nis, Nnton. Mrs. Henry Draper;
,i-. .dWn ~ 80. .r. Ms. william Duer. Mr.. EdHini
Eayics, Mr., Jane, Burden. Mrs.. Gross. Nils
Gross. Mr., r. fulton Cutting. MIS- /. Deit-
fed. tie Misses Edgar. Ns. j.; h. Oracle
9ir-. IHcne r.Bnnet. ...-~ ErviHE. Mrs: {. I'd
lselin Mrs Delaney Kane Mr.. L. T. Wilson, Mrs
LOU, D0ril,ard Mrs. Clarence Pell, Ms Henry Parish
r.. Miss Lcarv and Mrs. Nicholas Fish. The success
Of these concert, due to tho efforts Of Mrs James
W. Gerard and Mr., William Lee
on Wednesday and Thursday os this week an
entertainment WI 10 given at rherrv'S In aid OF the
Orthopaclic Hospital for Crippled Children ON those
DAYS the mysters ~ the Kitchen will be disclosed ana
the various processes Of preparing food VIII be shown
There WI be music both days, and on THURSDAY even
Ing. which Is Mid Lent there will be dancing. me
patrOnesses are Mrs. {. b. Alexander. Mrs. Isaac
Bronson Mrs. James 4. Burden Mrs. Robert W.
Chaplin, Mrs.. W. Dwight Collier, Mrs. Il. Fulton Cut
ting. Mrs Charles DeIham, ir Mrs. James X: Oracle
Mrs. GaSpar Grswoh. Mrs James T. Leavltt MIS-
WI liam Robinson, Miss Roosevelt Mrs. Elliott Rouse
welt, Mrs. William D. Sloane. Miss !. T. 'ruckermai
Mrs John Hobart Warren and Miss Whitney. who VIII
have a large number of assistants at booths for the
sale OF bUibons tea and flowers.
The Misses Dudley at Washington the guests
Of Mrs. John NlntDn Dahlgren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
MR.. NIKIsCH IN BROOKLYN.

The fifth Of the Boston symphony 0rchestra's con-
certs In Brooltlyn last night was made notable by
performance OF Berlioz's /" HAROLD symphony ana
the reappearnnce here after absence OF two years
OF Eugen d'Alber. In the symphony Mr.. KneiSi
repeated his marvellous achievement IN the
treatment OF the oblIgatO viola and tho
whole work was performed In finished
and most delightful manner. Mr.. dAlbert
presented himself in the character In which his sue
cess was most decided when last he was here lie
PLAYED Beethoven's Concerto in E-Hat In the large
sustained and dgnifcd style which in the minds OF
all who are not special pleaders Is recognized az
appropriate to the great masters music. The differ
encc between this style exemplfed last night and
by Mr. Rummel at the last concert OF the symphony
society IS as far removed from dry pedantry as 1t Is
from the caprciOuS seeking for effects WHICH
l., characteristic OF much pianoforte music to-day.
Later in the evening Mr.. dAlbert played Chopn's
Berccuse an Impromptu by Schubert. and the Strauss
Tauslg waltz, Man lebt nur einmal." In the last
number and in the staccato study with which he sup
pcmented IL he set out 10 bcwiider his hearers with
an exhibition OF his technical SKILL and succeeded com
pctey. 1t past description brilliant pianoforte
playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
I'oetOmce n otice.

SHOULD he read daily By all Interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
dressed for dispatch da % ANY 81 csSna and
documents letters not specially addressed bang sent W
III" ForaS mall. for .c ending March % will close
s%gay n az ea. a. for 5r pa EJ and perna@bacO per
for Progress per PEI T. d 1sGa g.
Scnda j; q 5ss.s del IOrO per cs.;. Wsa1 8s
from &c from % ", rI So''A
10 a M osS 9s anS souai Pa Psce
ports Lamp e. via CSSa a. e.ssTs nor for Beiiae
Puerto Cortel and uua:emaia, per . s. s''"a"r' i0"
TTEsD&Y-At a. M supplementary 10 80 NM TOR
Europe per spree Via soath,@pSn ana er ~ NJ
sr' s sI ilr and %sc! Be sirisf?
and Belize must be directed rr sSha,i''a)'
wRD x lsf hSt Hs0 spy%enIsIy I 10 80
va is,ssI : ds,s f.. s ss:
directed per BeSensnG II srHps EN- ~
nst ~
s 5sasis sas aar u % .sly%'ss
, S via Rio JaneS S y via s Havana
4:e:s.:.s from g ss,;s g. .is
y; fra ID ;u q se
81 80 15'' %1 for F. and santlaFo Cuba D
from 3 ts5rt for Hlo'a'l'' and '''''"a W
sA4 Sps q m for France sw1erl,na Italy,
s,menv Denw,rk Sweden Norway (Chrhtiana) ans
r EUROPE ger VI. aT SIs .: si
az 10 a. M Complementary 10 80 NJ for St GrOH snd
S .ho e:rs S 81 Sef FOR a;S S
SS Si: be c6 sTs,,s' Bss
for cub s and mn %PsG atrd aa S Cfr
il Complementary II 30 a. @ fer Fortune isiane ars
5s s 40 a. m (suppsnentay 80 to EuroI
per EtrurIa, VIA Queenstown; az y m dor No.wsy
I.end}: at p ~ for Scotland direct Deyon.:
Via Glasgow ettsrs must be directed "nr psyonls a
tsriam letters must directed ycendam W az =
p for Puerto CoTtez, per $ s. Kong froude' from New"
fer nTeaS' sot c sEf ydsS I'd
.'1 % cr PC Costa Rico via Iicn Eoxhs f,sg
New orleans; 30 m FOR St Perre- Mqueicn' pes
Mails fo The Society Islands: per ship Tropic BIRD
from San Francisco close here daily IN 20 March 20
Francisco close here daily up March % at 80 m.
20. on , s5'' H at SFSfo H, q r
CITY Of Eio I'9sro rGm 20 Ssn Nal: for New
fonndahd by All TO Hifsx and s:ncc by steamer, Close
oncs daily az 80 p m Malls Tor VI s,. any os
s,iiy AZ 80 D. m. Mails for Cuba. by rail 70 Tampa.
Fla and thence BY steamer calling McSdsys Tussasys
A. M Mails for Mexico overland, unless specially an.
Creased for dispatch by s,elme close al this once cay o.
Trans Pacific mail. are forwarded San Francisco daily
schedule Of closing Is sranard on The prSsumptos
Mails from ,s Fast arriving time Frslcfco On
the dy Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
!. Registered mail closes OF p. m. previous day
EXTRA Supplementary Mails are opened on the piers q
OF Supplementary Mails the Posto1cc, which remai4
until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing q
''""'' CORNELIUS VAN CoTvr, Postmaster.
Postonlce New.York, \. Y. March IS 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
MUSIC.

MIR. AND MRS. HENSCHELS RECITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Iensche were welcomed back to our
concert rooms by a numerous and refined audience In
Chckerng Hall yesterday afternoon when the gifted
couple give the first OF two song rectals The en-
tertanment differed In nothing from Its predecessors
0. former years. DOth singers are such consummate
artists and have long been such that change In the
character Of their rccitas could only come from
loss Of voice or skill the part OF one or the other
or a complete revolution In their choice OF music.
The former contingency, far as 1t Is possible 10
Judge Is fortunately not imminent; the latter Is not
likely 10 occur so long Mr.. Henschel shows his
present appreciation OF the vast wealth OF musical
beauty In the field which he is cultivating. Several
Of the songs sung by Mrs. lenschel and himself yes
terday had graced his programmes In former years ;
others were new. Among the latter were two DAINTY
and characteristic Irish songs set by Z. 'llers
stanford and MAY song" by ~ HerVey.
Mrs Henschel also sang three OF her husbands
compositions notable specimens OF poetcal ana mghy
emotionazed musical writing. She has lost hotnlng
either in voice sympathetic manner. Mr. HenschePs
most significant was in five OF Schuoerts
Winterreise' songs, which he sang with Just pathos
and fine appreciation of their dramatic contents. In
the last recital next Saturday the programme VIII
embrace numbers By Gagnomo, iretry, Cimarosa'
Handel, DR.. Arne Rubnstein. Loewe, Hchschei
beethoven schubert, Mendelssohn Boeldieu, Gounod'
Thomas, SantSaens and Bizet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
DIED.

gIsCo-on Friday. March 18th, 1892, Letitia Moore
Fnmsy sctyiee. NJ her late residence 23s 23ist
Friends Invited % o''end.
cAKE-M,s Minnie Knapp Carr, at Tallapoosa, Ga,
ln M4II n TO- 1t az Wo I'd sSi,''
CIADEAYYE-At Sing Sing y. Y, SATURDAY, March
~ 1872, the residence q her sonin.aw. William II;
Cromwell ii2 sprlng.st, Funny a.. widow OF the late
stephen {. Chadeayne, 90 years, IL months and
IT,, and friends respectfully invited TO attend the
In S6ani On Al i%ss T. M't Church az p H. '
FgAshR-on Friday, March 18TH Sarah T.. widow OF the
hat Charles Fraser @ssd e. Ssr ysas a.. sc,cy invited
attend the funeral services on TUESDAY afteno9In
March I'D at o'clock, from her late residence l'-
Intcrment wednesday morning
mNCHMAN-oa THURSDAY. March l7th John j. Ilnch
man. IN the 73d year OF his age a.. 49,. ..,.... o.,
Adclphi.st.. Brooklyn, N " On Sunday, March ~ al
MAcDoNALD-on the 17th inst. Peter Macdonald. aged
Tie relative, friends OF the family are respectfully IN
ss ss0 w 20 ' 2,tS-st on SUNDAY o'clock y
Int rnent ~ Greenwood at convenience Of family.
Macdonald. Tho members OF st. Nicholas I.odge No
92l + A. NJ hereby summoned to attend the uner
nretsr Pet. Masd0nad at his I 40 No s's
WIZ. o j. HENRY Sec WILLIAM II. SAGE, Master
MAKKEY-In I'D year of his age, Francis Morkey. a
native OF County Monaghan, Ireland ,-.-. -. 80.
rc.dencc 2O3 Caritonave, at a. M, on Tuesday,
service. at ST. Johns Chapel corner a Greene and cler
M@Hbrs Of tho society Of Old BroOyncs are invited
attend.
MAyERuorER-At Ashevlle, y. c., March 18th, Carl
Mavcrhoier. aged - years.
Funeral private
NETTLETON-On Friday March ls, 1892, Ellen, wife Of
Charles Nettlcton in the G7th year OF her are.
her late residence, ia West
nSs GaSay and 2li' %s ecdSy invited to attend
Interment at convenience OF FAMILY
Petition SATURDAY, March 10. 1892, Mary Ne.bt
Iioyt, beloved vile Of james {. Petit
Orange on TUESDAY March -. at = o'clock p. m.
Cnrrp viii bo In waiting NJ East Grunge Station ID. L.
& w H. f.. arrival Of IL 30 train from New.lork.
REED Suddenly. on SATURDAY. March 10. OF acute
Bronchitis DaSid b. Reed, In the eighty first year his
age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LICHARDS-At Pittston. Penn. March I5 1892 John
Richards in the cd year Of his ase.
RtTIIFRFU RD-ySuddeny, Thursday, March II 1892
Loni Norris utherurd daughter OF Lewis Morris Ruth.
crfurd $50 OF NcwlOrk, ahd the late Margaret Stu,
ycsant Ruticrluri
Funeral services will be held az tranquility, New-Jersey
Wednesday, March %
srTTON-At Greenwich. Conn. Thursday March H. 1892
lane sutton, widow " the late Allen Sutton.
Furefa Friends Meeting House. In Purchase N. Y,
ON SUNDAY March 20. Mt IL o'clock Q. m.
Carriages tho 10 m train from Grand Central
depot White Plains.
VERMEULE-At Plalnneid ". j., March 10Th, Man.
ming Verneule In hi- SSth year.
Funeral services at his late residence No. 1o4 West
Front-st, Planncld N j. Monday March 2lst, at 80
y.
wOODLAWN CEMETERY
Woodiawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad.
Office No 20 T.. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
JAY GOULD REGAIxIEG HELTH.

New-Orleans, March 19.-"The Times Democrats
FL Paso Texas, dispatch, says: YESTERDAY was oho
OF FL Paso'. most glorions days, and Jay Eoulu en-
loved every hour OF 1t. Ho was up ana about carry
I'm the morning and spent the greater part Oh INC
forenoon In walking about the resident portion o I"e
city, In the afternoon the entire party visited Juare~
Mex Just across the Rio GIandc from Ia faso h"u
drove about the adobe city, visiting inc "ree WHO
yards and wine cellars. In an interview Win your
correspondents Dr. Mum stated that IL his patient
followed his advice he would remain in III Paso TOR
some time This, he continued, is the finest climate
for bronchial trouble on the continent ana uioush
MFR Gould has been hero but few days, his improve
ment has been rapid, and he las experienced great
relief NJ breathing Is less aG0ro 6sj ms appe'''
nder escort Of r.. l.. sargent, clty cOhmerclai
gent for the Texas and Pacific the Misses Gould ana
and Mrs j. j. Budd attended the opera last evening
amd euioyed a creditable performance OF the bone
mian Girl, by the Emma Juch Opera Company. The
party occupied lover box. Mr.. Gould remained
phnard his car, the Atlanta, as Dr. MUM thOusht J!
sSvisabe for him avoid exposure TO the ilght ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TUr EFVDdIc SAY FAREWELL INDEED.

The nnal farewell Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall TO the
New York public spoken on ahe stage OF ialmers
Theatre last night. The last play OF nm
engagement OF the Kendnls Is always
The Ironmascr.7 Mrs. Kendall speaks
the last VOID, Il the play, which are. Take me
home when the curtain was down nobody left the
theatre and loud applause was continued till ii was
raised again. disclosing the whole company standing
on the stage After one more call for the whole com
panv. Mr.. and Ms. kendall appeared alone. Mr.
kendall began his short speech by quoting the lines
Of Thackeray
Tho play : Goae. the curtain drops,
slow falling to he prompter's bell;
moment vet 1he actor stops
And looks around 70 say farewell.
1t wos hard ,Ir Kendall said, 10 say farewell. and
he (nllcd 10 find words to express the gmtitlde
to the American people Of his company. Mr.. KeDdal
and himself for all the kindness that had been shown
IN them since first they came 10 these shores. lie
extended thanks to all who had contributed to The
succos of tho three here, to the public to the
dramatic critics to Daniel Frohman. and TO the men and
women OF the theatrical profession III
Amcrlcn Aucr another farewell 10 oil
nf the,. the cirtan down once more, rose again.
and fnll while Mrs. Kendall Kissed her hands TO All
America and the Kendals had taken leave of New
Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
MUSICAL COLLEGE GIRLS,

SINGING To SECURE BOOKS FOR THE ALUMNAE
LIBRARY OF THE NORMAL COLLEGE.
Ohe Music Hail. at Fifty seventhst. and seventh
ave-, was filled with apprecintive audience last
night when 500 Of the Normal College girls gave a
concert for the benefit OF the Normal College aumnae
library. The young women were directed In their
chorus singing by Professor George Mangold and they
made an exceedingly interesting and attractive
picture they sat the large stage The following
solosts also assisted In the programme: Miss Bessie
Riddle soprano; Mrs. Anna Bulkelcy liis c0ntFato
Miss Alvina Friend, pianist James IL. RcketSon
tenor; Emil Fischer. bass; Victor Herbert, vlolon-
cello, and Emilio ASramonte acc0mpan-
ist The Columbia College Mandolin club
seemed to the greatest enthusiasm,
and each time that the college boys played they were
called ont twice.
President Hunter and President John L. Hunt, Of
the Board OF Education occupied prominent positions
in the audience. Among the patrons, many Of whom
were present, were Ethan Allen, DR.. Jerome Allen,
Mrs Daniel Buterneld Frederic Il. Coudert, Miss
Grace IL. Dodge. Mayor Grant, james W. Gerard,
superintendent Jasper, Mrs Florence RiccK Knox, the
Rev. DIR. Abbott +. Kittredge, Mrs. Francis Z. Kin
nlcutt President Low, Of Columbia; Chancellor Mac
Cracken OF the University of the city OF Ncw-Iork ;
the Rev. DR.. X. :. Macarthur the Rev. Dr. W. >.
Eaiusfor,l, Mrs. Henry Willard the Rev. Dr. Van De
Water Mrs Everett Z. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles NJ
Williams and President Webb Of the College of the
CITY OF New York. -.
The Entertainment Committee consisted OF Miss
Katherine ID. Blake, chairman; Miss Henrciie
Dnlndes Miss Laura Jhnl1ton; MIS- A. Minnie
Mrs Morris Cooper, Miss Stella Friend. Miss Kate
f. IIlxon, Mis-, Florcttc neliSman. Miss Alice "ene'
Miss Bertha VI. Furman trea,urcr ana MIS- Map
glere Merngton president OF the Associate AlumIae;
The Reception Committee was composed or ErneSI
Mcrngton Albert H. franlel Harry j. Hers b her
bert Rice, Robert Rice, sidney b. 'ciu' iHcH'iA
WaEucr and Oscar Nchs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
vou1yarJyG COMMITTEE CHOSEN.

A, the meeting Of the Colonial Club, In seventy
sccoud ST. last evening. the following hohi-'ns
mIttee was chosen +. J. Moore George H. Ia".' '
,,nn, Swift G. H. Hastings and W. +. Pippcy'
WV ,u are the candidates 10 be voted on at inc
,..,,on which will he held on the FIRST MONDAY III
,,or David s Brown presided last night ana u. l.
W seaman was secretary. Others present were "e,.
a,a, Henry L. Burnett. the Rev DIS wilton Nc'io
nth and Madison c. Peters. Professor s. ,. fac"aIu
g. Mills a. J. Foye. a. i. CohoVer' 1""ies "
Conrow. Charles W. Drake. Fieoeiich NJ h'' y, :,
~ D,hago Homer Lee John S. Sutphen, H. h..
ro,,oo charles E. Hammond. l.. NJ. Stanton. T. NJ
,t~eart and T.. W. scott, IT. 49,, ..,, saturday
At the meeting OF the cup, on co oe Viii be-
a nPr n one would prohibit the re election Oh 'a na
Vo.Vu ore wear alter their terms have cApT,u aiu
ices iVr ~ for the establishment or class OF
nor another Of he m hSns 10 the Club
nav hut trey pay the full dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE FUND FITR MANAGERS CHEERF III,
RENEWED PROMISE OF SUCCESS IL THE LAST
FEW DAYS.

RENEWED PROMISE OF SUCCESS IN THE LAST
FEW DAYS
There has been no time since the project OF the
Actors Fund Fair first started when It's managers
hive viewed IL with more feelings OF encouragement
than within the last two three days. Large sub
scrptons have been received, SO that the sum OF
money now In hand is about ZOO, which Is con
sidsrably more than the fair possibly cost. There
have also been moro and more valuable gifts Other
than money and more people have shown interest IN
the fair The Women's Committee publishes the IO
lowing view Of the occasion Of the fair aud appeal IN
IL. behalf, written by Mrs. Rachel McAuley:
WHY THE DRAMATIC FAIR SHOULD BE SUCCESS
because tho work is IN good faithful earnest Io s
Because It Is 10 help those who are not yet nn. o
longer able b. help themselves. because 1t Is gotten
Away, done rs IL would now be done by Iris we
havo followed TINT good, wise Ola precePt t.''
charity Sss s To Iss erection Ss of stately
for the suecor Of others our own hepiess one nat
lis "a speedily rs possible. statistics show that be
tween 100000 and s4D0.OOo is annually contributed
by tie Wiling efforts VI the theatrical profession 10
tie various charities throughout this country rcsnr
less OF church. creed or condition No appeal Is haue
Q Us in vain an %, npJG Snfn rc want %D
orp hanage for the ltuo ones, shelter Tor the snA'
resting place for old age In short We ~aht ant, a" cam
no LONGER In justice 10 ignored and ~ procure "m1h
We require very large sum OF money, ~ cert nrn
is most gratifying and encouraging u hiu to =
Interest and loving sympathy every where Manifested
I'm cur undertaking. Good, noble women from inc
highe,t social ranks coming bravcly ior"aru,
.,g~r 10 Join hands With lis In promoting The good
unrL This we sincerely appreciate, n "orhcS are
greatly needed, bnt there Is much TO be done. me
Weight OF this undertaking, however should not hlii
entirely upon New York, This charity Is net ocai'
hut universal. and should b. universally con,ue !t
T.her states other cities should vie with ench othcr
In tler prompt willing and generous contributions
IN the ActOrs Fund Fair the only dramatic hir ever
lid in this or any other country which should De
made n notable one IN every respect
The following letter from Mrs. Henry Ward BceoheF
wa, received by the committee some time ago. but has
not before been published
Brooklyn, Feb. %.
To the Women's Executive Committee, Actors' fuhu
Fnlr. ,... .,.n,,,,,- with
tho work Won are engaged In Earnestly hoping that
ali no,sIbis success Will crown your efforts, Win
re- nrct and sincere sympathy, yours sincerely, ~
MIS- HENRY WARD BEECliEk'
4 fca,lrc OF the fair recently determined on Is an
Old Curiosity Shop" modelled after that of Dickens.
II will h. upder the charge Of the New York Women
Press Club and suggested by the prtSur',' III h
I g Crolv The Actors Fund, independent oi ulc
fair received yesterday the sum OF Sh:olZ' as llS
sbare of the money received by the city Tor hcacdi
and concert licenses for the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SUING FOE BREACH OF PROMISE.
A BROOKLYN WOMAN BRINGS AN ACTION AGAINST


BROOKLYN WOMAN BRINGS AN ACTION AGAINST
WALL STREET BROKER.
Papers have been served In a suit for breach OF
promise, with damages put mt $4,000, on simon
Ferricr Il we'll known mining broker at No. AZ Wall-st
and living at No. $50 East Sixty-ninth-st. lie Is
vlce-presidcnt OF the Victoria Tunnel Company and
Interested In Mexican silver mines, and has several
children lie IS about fifty years old.
The plaintiff Miss Carmen c. Emmett, music
teacher OF No. $40 Bushwck ave-, Brooklyn, says that
she met him through a personal inserted In August
1891 In q matrimonial paper published In this city,
that they first saw each other on August 49, 1901,
at the New-York entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge ana
that he proposed TO that Same day. They then
met almost daily according TO her statement and The
wedding was set for December But before that time
his ardor cooled and at last he remained away from
her altogether. The defendants answer Is general
denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Az OPERA HOUSE on FIRE.

ri ,..,on last night in a s,oreroom in the Opera
~ n,,d,nc In West Front-st Plainfeld n. j., and
g. an honrs tlmo si5, 900 damage was done 10 tle buo
inc and It's contents DR.. c. IL cork who oecplea "oIs
a., IN. buidug lost 81 900; Philip Swains art store
n,o was damaged, mostly by water. 10 TIE extent ol
"a 600 the loss being total, and furniture worth Ti"oo
stored in the building by Peter Dur'ea ""o '"'",y
aa.,royed The stillman Opera House was only saved
I'm destruction by the prompt efforts Of 'ne hc'e"'
sr,,s c,use of the fire Is "A mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
errpc0NrEssED MURDERER.

James Alexander Farmer, OF Jackson COUNT,
Georgia il lokcd up ut Police Headquarters. by his
oyr confess,cn ne killed a boy, Richard Errakc there
last MAY He stepped on the Dcsbrooses-st ferry
Yesterday afternoon aud asked a cabman where he
could find the high constable of the county, Inc
cabman turned him over to Detective Dunn. of the
Fifth Precinct who took him to Police Headquarters,
where he told the story Of has guilt without giving any
other particulars except the name Of hi, victim and
the fact that he escaped from the sheriff while being
taken To iau Farmer his relatives wslLt"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TRIBUNE TWENTYFOUR PAGES

ard they have apparently been providing him with
funds during his wanderirgs for the last ten months
His conscience however, he explains, bore too heavily
on him. and he gave himself up to the authorities
On him were found $50 In cash and huge revolver
c will be dcai cd at Police headquarters pending an
Investigation of his story.