davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mr.. Richard Dcalcld. OF No. 10 West NInh-st.,
will give a'sr reception this afternoon 10 introduce
her daughter By former marriasr, Miss Marion De
Ievstcr Carey.
Mrs. jordan J.. Mott. IT, gave a luncheon Yesterday
at her house. No. Il East Frty-seycnthst., In
honor Of Miss CcOrfana WImcrdng. The other
guests were Miss Meta Ma@hay, Miss Marguerite
Lawrence, Mis-, Emily LOillarl Morris. Miss OGDEN
Miss Helen Phclp, Stolcs Miss Candy Miss Carey.
Miss JuIana Cutting Miss kcinochan mi Miss sir,ng.
The first Of some subscription concert b. the
Nkisch Orchestra Will be- given AT the house Of Mrs
Theodore Ilavcmeycr. No. 24i FifthaVc. tonight at
10 O'Clock. Among the subscribers ar Mrs. Farley.
Mrs. Lawrence Kip, Mrs. ". Il. strong. Mrs l.
Townsend Burden. Mrs. 4. = Hewitt, Mrs John
Mintum Mrs. James T.. KerBochan, Mrs. ". c.
Whitney and Mrs. II. lie Grand Cannon The orches
ira VIII consist Of forty musicians. Tn" next concert
will be given at the house Of Mrs. II. le Grand
Cannon. No. 90 Flfth-avc.. on January rs. fach
subscriber Is ~ liberty to invite TO every concert
four people Each subscription costs 500
Mrs. Henry Wizard will give n receipt this even
Ing at No. 10 West Fifty-,ighth-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
CLOSE or Tue FIELDosGooD SALE.

All legal obs;ructons having been removed on the
Field norton OF the executors sale Of the Cyrus W.
Fis1 and james r. Osgooi collections Of paintings the
sale was continued and ended last night at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries No. 1876 Iifth-a,e. The bidding
was at all times brisk but few laigons were secured
I'm Rudel's landscapes OF which Mr. Field had a large
,rnher The highest price OF the evening paid for
"psychc" painted by w Kray, professor OF the Vienna
Academy IL was started az $40, and after spirited
Kidding was knocked down for sl.a25 landscape By
Daublgny brought $500. and Bears on Bender" by
,v,,,,.n n beard sold for 900 partial list VI the
GOOD things sold includes 'The loose Girl Bishop 1880
..vircina IN Revolutionary Times, Wordsworth Ihom-
con 1855 "Sccnc Ia Brittany" QUO Weber TI5o
.srbe Attack G.. BOddicn, 800; the hapius
.,,.car, FaIs" Thomas Moran, 500; "Henry VIII
and Anne Bolcyn." Emanuel Loule' $40 jealousy
poIdin, $3.50; "EmiQrants Farewell" Carl Huohcr'
900; "A Sandy Shore" William L. Hcharas' ~
-. over 1O3 pictures In the two collections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

WANTS work IS to have work found for him. Az
xrbos, expense? That, like the cost OF new docks,
ia n question left 10 answer itself. Mr.. Manns
language on the duty of providing work is per-
fectly explicit:
Those who engage in industry did so at the
behest of society; therefore society IN us COL
lective capacity is responsible for them during
those periods when they cannot obtain employment
and responsibility should rest on each Muhci-
pality OF on the State, to see that every honest
Individual capable of working and desrous OF
getting work. should be afforded an opportunity
to obtain work
1t is a perfectly beautiful principle, ana IL Is
much wider in its application than MI Mahn
seems 10 suspect. If the worllngman ehSaees
in industry at the behcst of society, so does the
-captaist IT, then, it he the duty OF society 10
find work for the workingman, it is equally the
dptv of society 10 find capital for the capitalist
when he is out Of capital. The latter proposition
,,n nrobaby seem to Mr. Mann absurd, and so
!, is But is il much more absurd than his own
Tho new gospel of Socialism in England Is
cosnel under which everything is TO be done for
everhody and nothing by anybody. If the funds
for this rather large philanthropy are TO come
from any source at all, they are TO come from
conliscatiOn.
Mr. Mann puts all his nOstrums forward as il
they were novelties No ono of them Is nov
city. They have all been advocated by Contl-
mental Socialists-by Marx and LaSsalle and Lieb-
knecht and Bebel-long before they got foothold
in England The difference between these gen.
tlcmen and Mr.. Tom Mann is hardly one of prin-
ciple or of dogma; it is difference in method
and in the practical application Of their crude
theories TO the business Of life and the reorgan-
izatiou of society As Mr.. Burns said, the An
archst of the Continent is in too great hurry
He is a rcvolutionist. His English cousin Is not;
or is not, at present, for violent methods lie
admits that the new birth will take time 10
will, and long before the hour of revolution
strikes, the quiet good sense of the English
people will have prevailed, and Mr.. Mann Will
have had leisure to invent some new panacea Tor
ills That are as old and as permanent as human
nature itself. u. w. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

TIE NOMINATING COMMITTEE C1Io7EN AMID
LITTLE EXCITEMENT.

A nominating committee chosen by the Tnrn
Lcague Club last night. There were no particular
questions at issue, the excitement which attended
the election Of a year ago wanting. seven men
were elected Of the seventeen who's names had been
posted Three tickets put up but several names
two Of them.
Chauncey ". Dcpew presided at the meeting, and
John II. Van Wormcr secretary. order was
called for at a quarter leforc o O'Clock, and an ad
jou7mcnt was taken 10 that the mllo'ng might
begin At 10 O'Clock the counting Of the votes was
taken up and an hour later the figures were an
nonncA These men elected: William G.
Browning 134 votes Henry T. Carey, 125 Henry F..
Uowland IA; seth " Milliken 100 ;
Thomas Ruitcr, 14o; John Sloane, 100. AMI
Frederick ID. Happen, 137. Tie other candidates
were: George i. Baker. 81 votes; Charles G. Bca
man. 100: Grenvllle VI. Dodge, C1 George Is. Fowler
100: Henry W. Hayden, 10: benjamin l.. Ludngton
81: Charles A. Miller. 50 George Place 20; Henry
G. Ward 100 and Charles II. Webb, 70.
or course none Of these men l. pledged 70 support
any candidate for the presidency Of The club The
continent seems to be In favor OF General Horace
Porter or Cornelius y. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The epithcts OF praise which suggest themselves
at each recurring concert OF the Boston H!nPnon!
Orchestra are becoming trite and II MT NlhlS'" Il
not careful be will soon have nothing for the re-
viewer to do but make record OF his performances
We do not know that such a contingency would be III
any respect deporable. Talk about music ana ndsita!
performances is frequently very unenterthihs wen
1t Is not amusing because OF lis rhapsodc hys'e"'
and If the time shall come when 50 dengh'lu an
entertainment rs Mr.. Niksch provides can he disposed
OF with hearty we'll DONE good and faithful servant
Of the beautiful It Will be indication Of advancing
culture at least the part OF the cnlc, ana IVS"y
also on the part Of the public that shall be wiling to
accept such criticism.
Concerning last nights concert in ChicHcnns
Hail. We leave the reader to recall TO memory the
warmest praise that has been spoken OF Mr.. Nihsch
and his band Of virtuos In these couinnS, and 10
imagine them repeated vE1h such emphasis as Is
Invited % the fact that this occasion there was
special appeal to gratitude on the score OF Il
performance cf Brahms'S symphony In +. II may
be- that there are some enthusiastic admirers OF
this composer who 70 too far In their estimation 81
him. That question may De left open. There Is no
doubt however. that he is being too persEteniN neg
looted IN concert-Ooms since the departure oil N.Y.
Thomas.
The other orchestral numbers on the programme
were : s1l,e IN D-najor, on. 30. by Dvofak. ara
Wagner's KaiarmarSch.7 Tie suite is dainty and
extremely Characteristic bit Of music, In which an
OF the composers marvellous Ingenuity and skiil
are expended In dance rhythms OF peculiar plquancy
and grace. Between the symphony aud the SUITE
Miss Suza Doane, a young woman, native We be
lieye OF Ncw.Y York and recently returned from four
years study In Leipic. played Choplns "Andahi"
spialato and Polonase' Miss Doanc was honord
beyond the usual measure mced out 10 noviccs In
being introduced TO the public at such concert.
snc is far frm being a ripe pianistc Though she
has Of the clements which into the education
Of on,. Her style is dry, unei;isuc and unosu.nI
Chopin composition, with It's wholly supcrfuOus ac-
compartment bnt It emphasized In ilcllcrs Trans.
cripi0u Of Memberships "Auf Fluegoln DIES GcsIu-
gcs, which che played in recognition OF kind re.
cali. The orchestra will play this afternoon and
10 morrow evening In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Dr.7H OF MRS. ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt died at her house. No. 81
Fast Sixty -flrst-st on Wednesday evening after a
short Illness from diphthera and typhoid fever. Mrs
Roosevelt was formerly Miss Anna Hall, the eldest
daughter OF the late Valentine g. Hall. Her mother
was Miss Mary Ludlow, sister Of f.. Livingston
Ludlow. Her marriage TO Elliott Roosevelt. who
survives her took place about eight years
Three children have born 10 this marriage. Mrs
Roosevelt was considered one Of the mos, beautiful
Of the young married women OF Ncw-York. She
was leader of the young set In society. and wac
Interested in many charities. Mrs. Stanley Mortimer
10 her sister, and Valentine G. Hall and +. l.. Hall.
the tennis PLAYERS are her brothers. There Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
JAY GOULDS WILL NOT PROBATED.
THE DIFFICULTY OF MAKING EsTIMATES AS TO
HIS WEALTH.

THE DIFFICULTY OF MAKING ESTIMATES AS TO
HIS WEALTH.
so far as could be learned, there has been no de-
cision reached as where the will Of Jay Gould Will
be probated 1t Is understood that the subject Is
under discussion. but at the office Of exJudge John f.
Dillon couns for the Gould family, 1t said yes
terday that the question unsettled. Mr.. Gould
in years has made his voting place at Tarytow
n is therefore n matter OF doubt whether the Will
Shall be filed in Westchestcr County New-iork
County. The decision as to the place where the will
shall probated Involves the question TO the fees
received by the county officer who collects the State
interference tax. In NewYork County the Controller
receives the fees in other counties the County Treas
urer receives them 1t IS said that IN the collection
Of Inheritance taxes on estates which are probated In
Nev-York County the Controller heretofore has been
able exact the utmost farthlng due TO the State
The friends OF the Goulds declare that the ques
ton as to which county Office shall get the fees In
the settlement OF the State tax IS immateria except
to the officers directly concerned. As the Surrogate
appoints the appraisers who place value upon the
property taxable under the Inheritance law 1t Is 10
him and to them that the public must look Tor the
exactOn Of full valuation upon which the tax Is
based.
1t IS impossible to get an Official estimate yet OF
Jaw Goulds estate. II Is declared on good authority
that his holdings OF Western Union Telegraph stock
were about $4,000 OO0 par value. His holdings oil
Manhattan Elevated are thought to have been IN excess
OF SlOOOOOOO, par value. and there were iOoDo'
shares Of Missouri Pacific in his name, which goa
authority says did not represent all MS 0"ncr'hip
IL i, impossible to obtan any definite idea OF his
holdings In bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
MRS. PEARSlTL'S ALLEGEp DIVORCE.

ST. Paul. Dec. (-p'caD.Ncw. cones from New
York that Thomas W. Pcarsall and Thomas W. Pear
sail, jr. deny that decree Of divorce was secured
sioux Falls. :. d., by Mrs. Pauline SPolori Pear
sail The * reported 70 have said that his mother
has been travelling In California for her health. ana
that there has never been any thought OF divorce.
1t il said here however. that a decree was signed
by Judge Mkrns al Sioux FAILS on Friday night and
that the papers nov file In Lake County also
that The defendant was personally served with the
conplaint and secured attorney T. represent his
Interests. During the time that Mrs Pearrill Is rep
resented travelling In California for her health she
l. said to have been at the Cataract House, IN sioux
Falls, peTfccing residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REVIEW.
CASES UP BEFORE THE JUDGES AT THE THIRD
DAYS SESSION.

CASES Up BEFORE THE JUDGES AT THE THIRD
DAYS SESSION.
1t was late yesterday morning when the Board OF
Review OF the Trotting Association met TO hear cases
The judicial mill ground slowly all day. most OF the
time being taken up by a case OF dlsputh luchu's'
". H. Clarke, of Burlington, VT. bought black
mare named Bessie c late In 1900. He trotted her
for two sea sons got all his winnings and was never
protested during that time. Later however, the as
ISOLATION received Information that Bessie G. was none
ether than Old Maid, with record OF Ell a.
There IS good deal Of evidence In support
Of this. Old Maid was once owned by George
CauSsen OF this city. She was well known on all t.e
roads around here. Later she went south, ana In
1885 Augustus Luhens bought her from W. G. Foanc'
the owner Of Red Wilkes Lukens took her 10 Pml
ndclphla. and at belmont Park, under the name or
Rose ". Perrin, Lukcns drove her in slow casS
John Trout recognized her. and She and Lnkcns were
expelled About two years later Old Maid was at
Mount Holly, y. J. she was missed from there ana
cannot be found. About the time Clarke bought
Hcs,l C., In Philadelphia.
The rcfeiencc was based mainly on the fact that
Old Maid IS nineteen. while Clarke offered the AM
davlts Of two well known veterinary surgeons tnat
Bessie IS only twelve.
Later several drivers appeared before tie board
PRAYING for reinstatement after expulsion. All had
been expelled for ringing. Colonel Fl. ). Edward, Il
starting Judge. also came before the b ard 1t was
rel ort,d on Wednesday in The Tribune that grave
charge, had been made against the Colonel by two
horsenien Of Lancaster, Penn, whom he had fined
500 each during tho recent Lancaster meeting. for
pulling horse In a race there. The charges were
that the Colonel Interested financially In the VIC
tory Of \. u. G., and had fined the owner and
driver Of John strOhm. 10 cover TINS up.
II was alsb alleged that he had
aided for consideration IN the suppression OF tlne'
Colonel Edwards told why he had not been present
on Tuesday lie had only arrived from Nebraska
lie denied the charges. and said that they were
malicious as he could prove. He asked for time to
ct rcbuting evidence. This was granted, and ne
lcft Immediately for Lancaster FOR that purpose:
G. BaS>ini "A well known citizen OF Newark, y. :,
gave in evidence that bOth these men hah admitted
milling John StrOhm. and TINT similar things hnn been
done for TWO seasons. Bites offered TO soil Stroh 10
10 Bassln assuring him that 20 three times was
we'll within his compass. II was then he made the
admission that fully justified Cooncl Edwards IN IN
riciing The fine: or even in eXpelling him. The cas-
which promises 10 Ice a sensational one, viii be re-
orencd In dav or two. 49, ,
Uncle Bin Dalv got o.t Of his trouble with the
board. His OF non-payment OF entries was dis
mi sod.
In the case Of Rcmcny alias J. O. C.. the parties
incriminat,d are ordered pay fine OF $50. and
arc refused all winnings.
The board meets again today at - a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
DIR. PHILO X. HOY.

Racine, Wis, Dec. (Special.-Dr Phio r
Hoy OF the best known ply sicians Of Wisconsin.
died suddenly to-day. lie seVenty-six years old
He learned natur,lists in the United
States and had collection Of birds. fishes reptiles and
Insects that was famed only IN this country but
also in scientific circles abroLf AMI brought 10 Racine
many noted scientists from Germany ant England who
wished % some OF tic specimens. lie was a
member Of American Medical Association, Fellow OF
the American Association for the Advancement OF Science
wa, correspondent for tho Philadelphia Academy q
science and was Of the three fourAnercah members
Of the Fnomoogcal Association OF France. lie con-
rbutcd many valuable articles 10 natural science well
A. Ia the literature OF medicine. For three he was
rslont Of Academy Of Arts, Science and Letters OF
Wisconsin, and Fsh Commissioner OF Wisconsin for four
years. When the Sat "'u'oH'''' SURVEY vac ''Nc
DR. Hoy was appointed naturalist If TIA, expedition, and
nj, pap,rs on natural history Of Wisconsin have been
# invaluable service 10 the student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
MR. WILLARD IN John NEETHAMS
DOITBIE'

A careful and effective revival OF Mr.. Joseph
liattons exciting and impressive melodIoma OF
"John Necdhams Double accomplished last
night al the Star Theatre, and Mr.. Willard repeated
and redOubled his OF last season, In the
dual impcrsonatlon Of Joseph Norbury and John
Ncedham The play now reproduced was first made
known to this public February a. 1891, at Palmers
Theatre whore Mr.. Willard made profound impress
sion by his trenchat portrayal OF intellectual power
slowly Slapped and disintcgrated by the corrosive
consciousness of hideous duplicty and wickcdness
He has acted that part many times since them ana
he has made the embodiment absolutely clear and
firm. The copous variety and prodigious force OF
his acting make that performance alike brilliant and
Intense. As NOrbury. he Is the image OF eenialty
and CHEEKY simplicity As Ncolham, who
murders Norbury and assumes his name
and place, he is the incarnation of inveteratc
evil and adamantinc will. In the night scene OF the
deserted house. wherein Nccdham is awaiting the
arrival OF Norbury. whom lie intends TO kill, he Is
type OF such deadly craft and such Internal concenth-
ton Of evil purpose as would seem impossible TO
human nature-but that the records Of crime show
them to be Only too credible. As study OF dcpaved
character II cannot Ire claimed that the mpcrs
enrches the mind OF the observer with anything more
than a portrait OF possible human wcReines' The
moral suggestion indeed, is that the mishtcst human
will Is powerless to oppose the opcIatiou OF the
nexorable law OF retibutvc suffering, forever present
and opcrant I'm the human soul. As an exhibition OF
the actors powers, however It Is Improvisation
Il brilliant significance and great value ard the drama
ITSELF being rcpletc with incident, surchayged with
suspense, and embclllshed with effective stsse ba,l
ness. Is that arouses. sustainS and rewaNs tHe
|, cliest interest. Tho stage was remarkably wen
handled The scenic chanpcs-made swiftly ana IN
the dayk-had weird effect The piece was given
with substantially the same cast OF parts as whe II
WAS first presented Miss Marie burroughs and Mr.
Royce Carleton conspicuous In the support I9hl
Needhnms Double" will be repeated on the rrrlalnin.
nights Of this week and on saturday Afternoon "A
Eool'
Wusrd's engagement at the Star Theatre VIII extend
u, DncpmhNr ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09


acknowledgements A. Blrdsall, widow Of Arson D.
Brdsai at her residence, 2ds West boulevard on
Funeral al services Saturday afternoon. 3 80 p. M
Friends invited.
cARTERA savasah DGs s"sn q S e. tDsse
{. US s. a.; and MD daughter Of r. F. Westeot'.
DE BARYs SUMMIT THIRSTY S Ad DSS ssa
Funeral services the residence Of parents at Summit az
cos Rss O Christopher and Barclay st.
KIndIT om RsS So%er..
DE etsratsd s ST. Fass G s
e S sar1 ic sf ' s 10 o'c ecSc d' m
FARRINGTON-Gcorge b. Harrington, December o, 1897.
Of the Family pats t. ssssaa
on Saturday AFTERNOON, December 10th, at O'Clock
Intennent private.
his late lesidencs 2st cntcn.st., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
eember 7h, Wilson in the soth Of hs ago
Funeral service, win be ssa At Gyapy peemr iS
at 10 o'clock '''''
LISPsAY9a Edwin R. p Kin hSd Ss, son Of
Funeral services at his late home IL Slnt0nAve''
Friends the family Invited without further notice.
Please omit flowers
OF her niece Mrs. William Arnold, 1,o?o Fnth-ave.
t. Sauser e the Ss }oa s g. MO near Broad
way, on Friday, the 9TH inst. ct 10 o'clock a. m.
-
Newbury, daughter Of the late Rev Lemuel Coseu'
Funeral private.
r. PSphs so %nas' the late VIM and Pop
Funeral ane |" .eices st scar,d.e Church the
Les on Saturday, 10th inst, at y. m. ,, =. A.,
10 80 train from Grand Central . . 49,,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
ROosEVELT-S Suddenly, December 7; Anna Hall wife
OF Elliott Roosevelt daughter OF the late Valentine IL
Hall and Mary L. Ludlow. 80 -. 49,. -
Funeral services house No 80 East olst'st, on
Saturday, December 10th, at . O'Clock O. I'D.
Interment AZ Tlvoli-on- Hudson.
SHELDON-At her residence, GO Carrolst, Brooalyns
Maria b.. widow OF Julius Sheldon
Funeral services Friday evening. at o'clock.
lnterment private.
sMITH-Oa Thursday. December sth 1892, Charles Care
roll Smith, in his Goth year. . oo ,,
Funeral services his residence No 400 trsndave
BROOKLYN Saturday December lOth at O'Clock p. III.
Inerment at Greenwood at convenience OF family
SLAUSON-On Wednesday. December 9TH; 1892, Mice
NJ daughter OF Austin NJ. and the late Elizaoe0
SlausOn in the Goth OF her age . -. 49,,
Relatives invited ~ attend the funcrl
services late residence, 23S West 15th-st News
York on Friday, December 9th. at y. m.
Interment will be at Kingston, n. y.
WEBSTE,-At Schcrectady. Wednesday night, Decenloe1
9TH, jessie eldest daughter OF Dr. Harrison E. Webster
president Of Union College. -
Funeral saturday December 10th, at 2;3O p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
MARRIED..

BERwINp-DALE-On wednesday, December IN q
Calvary Church by the Rev. Henry Y Satrree, NAY
Davenport, daughter Of the late John G Dale 70 Jonh
f.. Berwind.
HAMILTON York December s. q ts ~
Abbott f. Kittrcdge. D. D.. the brides father, William
II. Hamilton and Emma A. Kittredge.
JACOB-GREGORY-O ursSay, December eth, 1892, -
the residence OF brides mother Isabel NJ Gregory 70
a. J. jacob both OF Ncw-York city
MAsTERS-KING-At Yonkers, n Y.t on TUESDAY Pc Pc
Rodney daughter OF Hezeklah King, TO Francis Kooer
Masters.
PARsONs-GRAvEs-On wednesday, December atht
1892 by the Rev. De Lancey Townsend. az All Angels
Church, Endave and Slstst., New-fork. Frances
Graves Arthur Webb Parsons, both Of New-for6
City.
REDFIELD-MULLE Tuesday, December 9th, az
Church, Brooklyn Heights by the rev. Chauncey
u. Brewster Ottlla Carlotta daughter OF the late z
c. Muller. OF brooklyn TO Henry sherman kedheids
OF Hartford, Conn.
TUATCHER-CRAM-A the home OF the BRIDE, on Wednes~
day December 7, 1892, by the Rev. c. H. Eaton D. d..
Miss Agnes Denlson Cram Mr.. George Thereau
Thatcher, OF Bangor Maine.
WOOD-DAVIS-On Thursday, December sth at the resi-
Of the brides mother in Bt0oklyn 6y tne kev
r. r. Meredith, ID. D., Miss Ellen Rich Davis, daughtr
Of the late Theo Il. Davis 70 Dr. Walter Chlds Wool
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address,