davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THE MJDISON-IJE. EXEMPTION.

ENPlD rEIN.Ir COMMISSION sttKlN| TO SILL
Tui EuCrl LAID OFT u THAT NrRi-tI
Albany March 80 tspcoiau.-rhc passage by The
senate Of scnai,r G1unhtt lin preventing ih' con
-iruction 81 iulrond 90 any description Boa Mai'-'n
ave Sow NorA and the fact thii Tie bill l. iH'' -
e.t through the Assembly, stirred up the Rapid run-it
I,alroud C1mmi, -oucra to the pr, paraiion oi "A m
which would noW The Commission TO .cll the route
which il alrcndy ha, laid cut In that aycnuc. The iii
vn. -ent 10 A.-cmblyman Connolly WHO presented II
ia the Assembly A..cmllyman Martin. oi Ne'-
York g.. WORKING To- pa>, the Piunlhut Exemption
hill and !, oO.rd.nt II ,u,cc-a. Tho Rapid Transit
commi.,inucr, have selected Madison ave. the Va,
side branch Of the rapid uan,t IS stem. ana the
massage # the iruiitt bin would compel change n
he route.
The br provide, that there shall be no clc' at,d or
underground nlilwly upon or under NidronA''" rN
rrpt for tho purpose of crossing It, Lnc' the consent
of u majority Of the property owncrs shall have been
oitnined. and empower, tho Rapid Transit commit
sion to nlanion any other part OF the ron'" which
oucbt 10 De ataud ned bN Ien,on of the exemption 't
,fndi son ave and 10 offer for sale such remaining
nori,on of the route or routes laid ont Accompanying
The iilI va, a letter which explains the position Of The
{ ommi -,onrr-. II /, in part - fo.twe:
n tho hu become, a law % viii disnenh-t AN ti'
ae line fuuuin. Union sGuaTc u Jerome ram. I'D
Ia. Annexed D.tri,L Inc passage Of tn bill would.
the, eforc rrcNcnt tho u all that uon Of the
utop..d touto above Fortyhith-st. IL may ttan-pfr
mat IL would be- very di-sdyantlgeouS To the niic> Of
the ropl. 81 this cty Board should c I't - oncr
ior al. ioute which. 10 th" East SIDE branch. I'm
oniy rom square TO the Grond Central Depot ms
TO- the reason that part Of the routr running from
,uro, sou,r. to TIC Grand Genital Dcport being once
o mgh ur,,cnt u. laying ont u route running INTO
n. Annexed Dirsrltt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
FRUIT OF DIR. PARKHURSTS WORK.
ONE WOMAN iNDICTED-A POLICE COURT LEAK
EXAMINED.

EXAMINED.
The Grand jury turned its attention Yesterday 10
finding out about the leak" in the TOmbs Police Court
recently which prevented the arrest OF gamblers whose
place the police lad been authorized 10 search In
some way the propretOrs OF the place heard That tt
police were on their way to make rad on the house
md removed their implements and got nd OF Their
,i.itors before the police arrived Police Jusucs Dairy
Barney Malone clerk OF the court Sergeant Delaney
IN charge Of the Tombs Court squad OF police, and
sergeant sheldon, acting captain Of the Nineteenth
Precinct were called 10 testify yesterday II IS
believed, however, that they threw no hght Oh '''
subject. ,.-u.
The Rev Dr. Charles II. PArhlIurst DID not WISH inc
General sessions building yesterday but Dahei a.
Lewis superintendent Of the society Tor the fie'c"'i
Of Crime vac present, with Detectives farher anu
r;Iedhjl who are employed by the society," OhiS ''c
EMO detectives were called TO testify, however
The Grand Jury handed in lot OF Indictments d'
.as, one OF which was based on evidence iusheu DS
.gcpts ~ Dr. Parkhursts society. THIS was against
Hattie Adams OF No. 80 East Twenty seven'h'St. ana
c;aryed her with keeping disoFderiy mouse ino
woman was one OF the arrested nearly TWO "cohS
spn ON complaints made by DR.. i'arkhuTsI or IA, W.
cive, Size was released Oh bail theh' Dut conunued
IN ,irry on her business just the zane, ohe W. az
o, noiv indicted again Bail OF $1,000 was ElVcn D.
min. j. Israel furniture dealer at No ~ bo"er9'
ghn.e father owns the Hotel Royal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
JUDGE PETER WOOD Grain.

Baltimore. March 80 specal.-EX Judge PETER "ooi
Grain died al ten minutes before II O'Clock tooay AZ
th. Howard HouSe. where he had lived Tor the A's'
r,r.o ve,rs Judge Grain was one of the leading
mri.> in Maryland lie was BORA III O"n''ea "n w.
49, t,,,,ry q l.O6 When twenty one years Old he
,. ,d,ntted to the bar. In ls4l he was elected 70
ttc legislature ard from that tine on he was oIooeS
identified with STATE affair. lie was prominent p
moment " the reputation Of the public debt Poh'S
Go,eruor Frank Thomas attempted TO force upon inc
-,atc lie was appointed T. his hrst Iuis'',hp i
mud serv,,I nader the Governors appointed hI,h
~ When a new ,tate Constitution max ng me
'i,~y elective IA. Wa, eecic Irrespective 81 party
J ' t,r ton wears a, Judge Or the l,t judicial
,yruit. Later he wls appointed O. the { ,urt OF Ap
pe,l- In l~G7 he retired from thc tfh'h ',n 49,
P,,'.d bi law pract &c until ISIS, WHEN lie ruied
rpm active lfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
4 CHANCE TO JOIN ~ NOBLE WORK

The Tribune has already published the appeal Of the
society for the Prevention Of Crime 10 the dzen, o."
New York for contributions To aid in It's work; bnt
that work f. important, and the society 40 thor
oughly deserves TO be generously sustained by the
people Of th, community. that The Tribune publishes
the appeal again, and urges all It's renders TO give
freely ia support Of admirable and effective an
organization. Here IL Is:
Tho society FOR the Prevention ~ Crime, % long
under the direction ~ the late Howard Crosby, needs
Introduction 10 this community. It, history II IT.
advertisement aud certificate. " representa-
lives II als society," antaspnzc no political part!
and 10 creed. ana stand simply Oh the platform 81
honest laws honestly executed Under existing cir
cumsance, ~ is hardly necessary 10 enter into tho
details Of our work. 10 publish statement Of our
methods and purpose. They 81" well known, ana
commend thcm-elyc- "" believe. 90 the confidence
and appreciation of every law abiding citizen. Nc
cordinc Ia. Of constitution. no member Of
the board is ullow ed receive any compensation for
lis services There are. however. expenses ncr"s
sary 10 incurred Tor legal and detective work, pr
formed by partc, OF the board. that tax
upon our treasury. and look 80 an interested ana
sympathetic public Tor Us support. Contributions 10
the work Of the society VIII DE welcome. and mny
be forwarded TO the treasurer either directly or
through aho president or secretary Ia behalf Il The
society G. II. Parlhuf~t. president. No. 1873 Fast
Thirty hfthst.. william Wade. 30 r-afy, 40. .lJ
West Twenty third st.. Edward A. Newell, treasurer
No. ESQ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

TIE exhibit u Of womcns hnndworh al M'o.'o'
Suuar ,arlea Concert Hall given by Tie Ne" r'''
Exchange for Wuman'> Work, closed last night seN
eva, large subscriptions were given. many sale "'i2
made and tho receipts for admission were highly saa>
factory TIE raragers feel deeply grateful to the enter
tnirm,ut c9mli tc Mrs. +. Il. Thur cr an the pr S.
rhc c eipi- irc box Office alone we're almost Tlooo
\ table whi,h attracted particular attention wa, the
on. IRE idod ov,r bv Mr.. G. T. Gage. who exhibited
,pcrlmors ~ wor done by her pupils In the kinder
,rten Of hnr 80 oil In the woman, Exchange. AZ No.
:l-U fiiihavc.
Among those present Yesterday were MIS-. y. >
Webb. Nj, Webb Mrs. John Minurn Mr.. Charles
Dillingham; Ms ia oh Wendell, Mr.. Abam ;. Iltw
it, Mr.. j. q. Green. Mr., Grosvcnor +. Lowrey, Mrs.
oliver Hartman, Mr.. L. u. Ihurbcr. MIS- IhnrDcr'
Mi, Pope Mis-. Lowrey. Mrs. Charles + Chandler
MIG K,theruc Lambert, Mr.. ". \. llaines Mr..
VI L. Cloate. MI: W. f. Dodge Mrs. EdTan N Nc,
eli MIR. George llOadN, Mr.. John i. Terry Mr..
nrd,,yc Bia ,cman, Mrs. f.. ID. Woodward, Mrs. John
Patton aad Hrs. A. ID. Juilard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THY EoRRrD sYSTEMATICILLY.

Chans Achcit his wifo. Lizzie Ackcft Henry lIlbel
~ c,o,sc ~ Hobby were prisoner, Jefferson Market
Police Cont Yesterday. charged by Detective Carey win
hcinc susplcous persons. The three mon were employed
I'm the freight oaices Of the Hudson RIVER h"iro"u company
AZ patclay.,t and tao North River. AcAeH was
d,ivey r-ib.lI cooper, and Hobby delivery clerk
for over year of goods shipped over the Hudson
river Honi have been broken and part OF the con
tent, stolen The detectives employed by the iallroIi
rouuany wer. unsuccessful In discovering any elew to
,he thiexcs and susnicion did fost tic men
cmploycd IN the freight Office until Detective carey
arrested Mrs Ackeft who lives with her husband nj
No ii3 Scvonteenthst. Mrs Ackcrt attracted tho
attention Of tho by frequently pawnng new suits
NJ clothes fl the awnsho9s In the Sixteenth Precinct
Mr., Ackert wss esei wh2 pawning suit of clothes
on Tussdsy She said that her hufband had given hcF
the SUIT 70 pledge Achert WAS arrested and he told
Csrev that TrbsIl and Hobby had induced him to on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
4 TALK WITH CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW
COST or FLEvATING THE NETWORK cENTRALs
TRACK


TRACK.
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew returned Yesterday to New
York from Albany whittier he had go.4 to deliver I'e
memorial address General sherman on Iuesuay
evening, printed in full in yesterdays issue vi iho
Tribune. dispatch from The state CiWtal mas pcen
published to the effect that material Reconstruction
Of part OF the New-York Central tricks was in con-
temptation by that company, and that these prop S,u
changes would result as par; Of the operation OF tle
bill, recently passed in process of passage by te
LEGISLATURE. 4 Tribune r:lo.ter received from MI
Dcpcw Yesterday n comprehensive statement Oh INC
situation as between the real plans and purposes Vi
the company and the public mlsapprehansionS on the
subject.
The telegraphic dispatch from Albany sad MI
Dcpew to the effect that the measure proNhN's 10,
the missing OF the tracks OF the Newlork Ccnt"al am
the Harlem roads enable them to get on 10 ue
bridge at the Harlem River Is part of scheme 10
buid doube-dcc railway the lower part y PERFORM
tho service OF the through line, and the upper par'
for suburban travel, is erroneous such scheho has
never been cont mplated by the company Inc Ne"-
York Central has no desire 10 expend tho @3ooo'oo'
or SiCOOOOO required to raise It's uacks' ana Only
doe, 50 because OF the imperative order OK the Cen
cral Government that the company's bridge over inc
Harlem River must be raised twcntyfour rect ABOVE
high water 1t prepared plan t. meet these re
uulrcncnts Of the Government, by whch Tue ri'e
hCud begin at one hundi ed and WIN
o., oncn r,nworlS structure on to the elevated bridge
The Harlem people wmtad the company to cAtshd
mi, structure from one hundred an1-twcnty hiths''
o enc hundred and sixthst., for their beneht lhcy
said that it would open number OF streets anu
mike Fourthaye. boulevard 140 feet vice. by hl,s
I'm the cut wlch is at present occupied oy ''0 '
road. l
Thcv urccd that IL the railway company "o"''
consent 10 pay half OF the additional eApen'e' '"o
city World ry the other lsf. the improvement, o' 10
entirely for benefit of the ety. ana sNI Th st,ct
+,wt.e whatever TO the railway company. IN h,n
W." ir7,, one hundred and twenty hfth,st 10 onG'nu,
drd and .xt ST. which is wholly useless Tor sni" t
uiv ,sonld cost about ~ 100000 more clal VIC
re1uiIcd from one hundred ana I'VE III,
IN enable the railway TO get on to the bildse UT
dsred by the Cove. niIeht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
WAR MEASURES PASSED BY TIE REICHsTAG.

no PARTIES IL GERMANY WHEN IT COMES TO
DEALING WITH THE COMMON ADYERSARIEs.
Berlin March 3O-The Reiclsag to-day passed the
hi allowing the Government % declare state Of
siege in Asace Lorraine in the event Of war The
House also passed "A credit for tho construction OF
complete system OF strategic railways.
These two Votes Of the German Rciclstag "a
significant confirmation Of the views expressed In The
Tribune Yesterday. when it sdd that 4" the temporary
alliance OF the Cenrlsts with the Radicals and the
Socialists Will hardly be maintained in regard b ques
lions Of general German policy great sensation
had been created upon the "defeat for the German
Government" which had not succeeded In obtaining
favorable vote for the construction OF new
corvette The lrremedlable anlagoDsm Of the Imperial
Government with the Rcichstag was announced. and
the crumbling Of the whole fabric Of the Empire pi'-
claimed at Versailles In 1871 almost predicted II
such an event to IL would not be brought
about now except through such social revolution as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
DIED..

MARSHA. her residence Mor,l.town NewJsrsey, Msrrs
Sshooeys MS%nt Nexys,;sy '%s disssr Of RIOS"
snS lc nsG 81 g
1a H ea VIII II be attached % the o'clock train Rss
the foot OF Christopher and Barclay IT'S.
i Fiss.e emit Ff aSSsr.. }
MeCoRMICK-At Cincinnati. Ohio March II. 1892, An'
drew Mccormick aged - years.
MeGEE- Elizabeth A. wife Of James MCGEE. wednes-
day. March 30, in the DIST year Of her sge ....
ssr is ss sasaee 10
Train lenSes foot Of Liberty.ss. 10 m.
MYERs.on Tuesday March 20 Julia Ann widow Of John
Re.tiyes and friends yed to attend the tune5sl ser:
E fs:s Is0 Vest s on Of st e Mrs.
rssis :s%4. n: e.,
on Thursday, March g. at ~ 80 o'clock g%, x.~
YORK Of 10 :soa M. james Sip 10 80, TiabushsVs.
PErERsoN-on Tuesday March 20. 1892, Lueretla II
widow Of the late Archibald A. Peterson in the roth yess
Funeral services at her late residence No. s57 West sd
nc,u Sa Th n pS1.m Mssh 81 at O'Clock p
scs,umptSn q he rsd e Of ncr mother 1874 LASS
E nsan e. a. LATE East i msGsa nhea %s ts 80
r0rIE Sunday. March -, in brooklyn. Frances Nc
sf1Sss lS ok sasaS & University '''
g gsG % Ns ohD . E'%s d . ON
OF the late Samuel Powell.
SMEDBERG-At Atlantic CITY March 20, Hugh Auehin.
Gloss Snedbefg youngest Of the late John C. Sned'
berg
FHnc al on Friday at 10 at his lat, residence No.
81 West 73d-st.
STARIN-At Brooklyn, Tuesday, March 90. 1892, Myns
dert W. Sarin In the 74th year Of his age
Relatives friends kindly invited 10 attend the fu
services residence Of his son-in reOr2e
Moser, Monroe-st, Broohlyn, Thursday March 81 ~
p. IN.
STU RICK E-Suddenly at Rye Neck. " ", Tpestay.
March 20. 1892, T. Melville youngest son OF 'ieogS
H. ir., and Lizzie Il. sturcke, aged year, month,
Fan1rS Thursday, March 81. on arrival Of Ic oa D.
train from Grand Central Depot.
wldo- OF William l.. titus, in her 10th year. -
Funeral Friends Meetlrs House. Rutherford Place
Sixth day. 4 ..
inteinet at Cornwall Seventh dny, a. train, ErIs
road. Chambers.st
WASHBURN-On Wednesday. Marh 30 Frances IaD
LndslY. widow OF the Rev Edward \. Wahburn.
Funeral at Calvary Church. Friday ADr j. AZ 10 a. M
wINANS-At Newark, n. j., March 30 George IL
Win0ns aged 80.
Funeral from Belleve Congregational Church,
Newark. at 80 D. m. Friday, April J.
Friends invited
ZABRISklE-on Tuesday. March go at the rc.idence q
his brother II 7lst-,t., Lansing Zsbrske, Of
Newport Il. l., and formerly OF jersey CITY, ~ j. agea
Funeral at Trinity Chapel 25th-st Broadway,
Please omit flowers.
Intermcnt private.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodiawn Station oath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
ONCE No. 20 F. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
OBITUARY..
THE REV. ABRAM b. HART.

7.
,,ram h. Hart. until lately the rector Vi -"
.,o,,o,,s Protestant Episcopal Church, died at MS
ho,nc No 43 West Forty seventhSt., on TUESDAY
evening. from heart failure lie l9aycs "iuo .Tn
rhe funeral Will be held the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. 49,. ,o,o and
MIR Hart was born IN this city about ioi0' a'u
lecame a minister when only lwehty-oho '."i' 49,
lie WAS rector of st. Andrews frotes'a' iPi :,
Church, in Harlem. After remaihlns i" '''" -
,.s, or,,ch Tor several wears he took charge OF a
n,rih in Florida Upon his return to TINS city ai'er
ver wears work there. he offered his services ~
mis- bishop as volunteer In the missionary he"
lie was soon placed In charge Of the Advent ',npel,
on the west side, which was greatly stre"s'"'"''
during his pastorate. About twenty hr' ~ ~ lem
becnme rector Of St stephens Church. which nae D,n
n,dcr Ills care until a few weeds ago, Wneh omrns W
rontinued IN health, he felt compelled 10 r's'sh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

DIED.

ApRrANcE-At Poughhcep,e, March -, LIZA ~ widow
od La"n hs iats redcncc 30 FrlnklInst Pourh.
l,reg,ic, Thur,da, afterql9 ,, O'clock
interim mt ia GREENWOOD Friday $500
snort illness Emily Lucas, wife Of the Rev Dr. l. IL
raat Sa' .rS vi ~" rSaencn eoGq Tia CAa,e;
risa ,.c'S QUIT II T aowcr,
lrbuucnt private .
rrrtr-on wednesday 9o,9 n.t a, w@te r,o rars'
lorda Charlie l'rp ION s St Ko"'u l. anu r"V0' .
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CAsE-On "Wednesday, March 80 ls9a At her fe,IdSnGe.
40. li3 Prospecta'cr Mount Ncr"oh' ~ - ''
uctr, and fricnds are respectfully invited to attend
her late residence.
Private ntormcnt.
r,,iicnce 23S Wc-t lth st., March 80.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
T. T. on rnc.doy evening March 20, 1892 William
are a1d to aicnd the funeral services at his
residence, 80 Mainst, on frd'y e'e''"s' "p'" > ~
Int rm D,G private SATURDAY a.
DExrERoq Mach 70 EG"a,d pSNs G attend
the fnncr, services at his late re-dence 400 h''ey'
st. nrSoS q, .n o" P5d SS' Of n" ia@y
wSpaoy esoo" M ss%SS,S &c. iSa sSs Car. c
Funeral services will be held AZ her late resdcnGe do'
Nanhattan.ave Friday evening, Apfll J. AZ . D. H.
HART suddenly, OF heart failure At his residence No 's
Wet 47th.st. Tuesday, March 20 ls92' tne Kew
Abrim u. Hart 49,, . A.. c..... -, a, ,
The funeral services will be held at the Onueh OF t'
Heavenly Rest shave above ioth-st on Friday morn
ing at a quarter before IL
uTXpTRsoy-On March 80 Henry Henderson. born in
- ondnn England In IL . 09th year Of his age.
yirc. at his late residence, 95 7haNe az O'Clock
Sluui1Iy. April .
KAsKEI-At Wissbadcn. Germany. March 80. Caesar
l. ka,kcl in the 59th yeer OF his age
KILMER-Morch 30. at East 5lt.st.' Nellie w, VITO
of Chauncrv kmcr, aged 10 years
Funeral services April l. 10 a. m
LAIDLAw- Entered into rest Tuesday. Marsh 20 Mrs.
Mary Taldlaw widow OF the late Adam Ladlaw. Of I'd
inburgh. Scotland
Funeral from st Nmbrosc's Church. OF Prince and
Thompson st-.. Thursday, March 81 ut O'Clock IN.
IoVFIr,-In this city Wednesday March 30. Joseph
plympon eldest Of Emile NJ. aud the late General
Mansfield Lowell. .
Funeral services be held at the Church of the rrons
nguraon 2Qth.s near 6thave. At IL 80 m. Friday,
Anvil l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THU SrfDL c0Ncrgr THIS IrrrENOrv.

The lat OF the series ~ Scid concerts and the ifg'
well appearance Of Mis- Margaret Reid viii take place
this afternoon ~ the Madison ~ualc Garden Concert
Hall Herr >ciils orchc-tra and the American prImn
donna viii De heard AT their bc-t TN, occasion. The
following is the programme overture, Midsummer
Nights Dream Mcndcl,,Ohn, rmp-ody lltlcn !,
pnze song from " Die Md-tcr7mgcr,7 Wagner
Dau-c Macsbic.7 saint Sacus. mad scene from
Hamlet Anbroi~ Thomas. Miss Margaret Reid ,
Mephlsto WALTZ List; Aowererl scene from Par.
fall Wagner, sou, cnlr de sp1a. eerva,. ylDonccllo
SOLO Victor Herbert: song. Walt Ncnlanor Ml,-
Margaret Reid ballet music, Icamor-,T Kubinstcn
(ln three parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
NINE JoAcuIM's FIRST APPEARANCE.


Mr.. Damrosch brought his series Of Young People
concerts TO clos yesterday afternoon, giving to the
la, concert an especial Importance for The lnuslcal
public Of marer years by making II the occasion OF
Nine AmaIie Joachlms first appearance in Ne"-lorh
together with her talented American pupil, Miss Via
Whitney White. Nine. Joachim comes to u!'s country
with the repute " being one OF tic greatest Licuo'
singer, Of Germany, aud her entrance upon tc NC"
York concert stage a foremost r'pcschthtlFe oi
most ,ubty b. suful form II musical art was deserving
% the special notice of music lovers. We couh never
thelc,. have wished that another occasion ma u'h
utilized flr her introduction. Madame joachim SANG
only fin Italian and German and 10 seems to H. OF dc
cdedly questionable proprcty to Use two foreign IAN
cu,,c In concert, intended for the cdhcation and en-
treatment If Young people. Nine. joachim sang
frs, the ara Ga. faro scuza Eurydce' from "uck ;
Orphcn,r then tiroo songs by Brahms, schubert ana
sclumnnn and with MIS- White, duet, by schubert
and DvoraL. Her voice. which j. cOntrato, ~N'aci
Itself u, one Of great. in fact. altogether Unusual
power: but IL shows in marked degree the war oi
many years service, and is sometimes ]" '"o
upucr register ~ IN unpleasant, a'trhSeit qio"N'
Her higher tones, too frequently require fore nS "t
rs.uI di.n,trou, - tine ntunaou. Nevci thce~ Frau
Joachim il. an ait-t richly endowed " III sentiment
q an obvious sympathy with high cla'> song music
and a deep ins 9li into is emotional slenlifNcc' I'T
STYLE j. lsrgc, her Interpretation always SinceIe ana
her singing o,p.,allv Of Brshms's Fcldcin samheit"
and >chumaun', Schoene WcSe Nclncr Lcdcr was
marked hy sustained and f'vi Intensity. - give
,, ,,e time -pl,u IF schubcr., lip.deNr,lcu" 30"
.t.l, urh.nc,. ana grace. \ further exposition ~
Mime J.uchiin, power Ina lcdcr1 singing Will bc
an interesting coitrilutOa 10 this side Of New or"
musical enjoyment before the season clNe'. MI
White discD-~d - sopnnO vOc" ~ charining ue'hnc>-
nnd parity - ~ 10 th"t IA' '''i"ie" "'''' o." 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
JO,FPiI :. ELWELL.

Vniladclphia March 3o.-Joseph . EIwell' Of inc
., 80 u,rrah A. Elweil ship chambers died oi
ncur-,l.io of the heart yesterday morning. MI FL
we'll va, born in Bath, Me, In lo@', ana was !"
hlpm,.ter until 1850, when he retired from the sea
,d entered into the shpsuppiy business lie COM
maudad tho ship, Northampton, Rochester ana crescent
tlty and the bark John stout While In command oil
the Northampton he rescued the crew Oh 4 sim ,
'", \o,.,, GOTTA bark displaying great courage ana
Indictment for which he Wa, rewarded by the fhehsh
tuy,rumcnt lie had an interest In ty'h'e 'cs-
sci, N the time ut his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THE MARvrLLoCS GROWTH or THE TYPEWRITER.

some idea Of tie prcsont wonderful growth Of
the typewriter business may De gained from the
fac: that the bushes, Of the Remington Typewriter for
the months Of January and February, 1o02 exceeded
the business ~ the cores ondinS two month, oi
1891 by 100000.
The further fact that the bennington bu,l -, hn,
more than doubled I'm the la-i three years shows rn
phatically the growing popularity Of that him"
The Remington factory, at Hon, y. y. gives employ
mcnt 10 200 wOrkmeI. and the ,alc>agents. WyckOh
amafs d Benedict. dspO,s; II a finished Remington
Typewriter at the rate ol every five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
CAESAR J. KASKEL.

Caesar :. Kaskel formerly of the firm OF ha'Ne'
Haskell died on Wednesday at "iesoideh' "''"'"''
lie was fifty nine years old. lie came rom
10 TIL, country in lrj2, ana nan pen '"s'7
T., ,f. ,i,v since 1863 In the spring u
. , ,..,irt f~,p, bu,inc>, because ~ h:s failing
h,,Itt and has lived in Europe since That Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
" IRRIFD.

rrov,N- MOVES on Wcdnc.dav March 30. at the House
81 iiorc Prc,bytc ian Church st Paul MINI, ny me
,,, Robert Christie u. D., Helen t'.min dughsr oil
daniel Rogers Moves, esq, " the Rev william Au'n''
brown. of SrW.Nor
, rnN NND-LEON ARD-Nlr. Thoo NJ. Leonard 10 Miss
I,,a Leonard at No. West 7-dst, Match 80, by rev
Madison G. Peters. No cards
Notices of marriages must he Endorsed with iuli
nninc and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

them in robbng shipped at the Barcayst Heish'
depot.
The four prisoners remanded to enable inc de-
tcctyc further evidence against then' onero
in his confession said that and his conedeEaes hah
I'm the last year stolen over 200 suits Of clothes hom inc
nilrnal