davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
THE RUSSIAN CONCERT.
AN EXPLANATORY DIsCoURsE 10 DE GIVEN BY
Mr. KREHBIEL.

AN EXPLANATORY DItCOURSE TO DE GIVEN Bf
Mr. KREHBIEL.
Tho interest in everything Russian Is now so keen
that Il will scarcely awaken surprise II the concert
Of Russian folk muse. which IS TO be given at The
Music Hall next saturday evening week oy Nine
Iinc and her choir. creates genuine sensation Inc
euterprse IS new in the United states. anu Ni'''
NAV be said 10 be new even In Europe IN the form
I'm which Nine Linen will carry it out This plan
contempates performances of the peoples music IN the
manner peculiar TO the people. In order that u'
characteristics OF the and their music may b'
recognized the concert will incnde discourse los
Mr. Krehbie who in untechnical terms Will point on'
the pecularics Of tho songs tell Of the customs with
which they are associated In the olSne OF the great
Russian Empire and comment on thoir erouohfi con
tents.
Mmo Linef has long been enthusiastic worker
in this interesting department Of music. She Is Il
professional singer. hut has also developed good deal
OF skill as n choir trainer. She came 20 New YORK
short time ago from London where she gave similar
concerts but without the explanatory DISCOURSE Asked
by The Tribune to explain her aims and methods she
said
al have made q special study OF Russian songs.
To this travelled through the greater part
of the immense Russian Empire, and lived among the
peasants for several years to acquaint myself with
the in which they sing their wonderful songs.
have travelled on foot with pilgrims TO some
By the Russian people. IN order 10 study the peculiar
songs Of the wandering psalm singers lKaleyky
perekhozmc) who frequent those place.
"As n Russian ! might DO suspected Of Partially
for the beautiful songs OF my people, and Il I were
TO say that they the most beautiful popular
music in the world. people might suspect that Was
exaggeratlne: but this Is exactly what Rudolph
Westphal the celebrated German writer music has
said During my artistic career In Moscow ] or-an-
zed several chors for the purpose Of promoting public
knowledge and love Of the pure Russian folk songs
4 year ago decided 10 make propaganda In the same
direction In England and America. A. Pre-
liminary experiment I sang some Of the songs
In public and private concerts in England
The success, was quito beyond my expectations,
Tn, lovcllncSs the melodies and the novelty OF the
rhythms and harmOnlcs seemed TO take everybody by
-urpIse. Daring these performances noticed That
the public, though delighted with the music. wished
b. know more about the meaning Of the words, The
purpOrt OF the songs. tie customs of the country etc
After each performance beset with que TONERS
cumstances under which different ditiles are sung
This led me 20 adopt tAe idea Of combining a lecture
with the concerts as ! shall do here. Having too
much 10 do as conductor and preCcniOr, appealed
for help TO Mr. Krehhel, who will give hs assistance
ont OF love for the subject OF national music. in
which he has specially Interested for many year..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
DIED..

BROwN-At his residence, IL East 24th.st November
Scth George Bruce Brown, agei As years.
BULKLEY-In Brooklyn wednesday, November soth.
1892. Moses BulAey, OF Helen Perry and the late
Rsmsn .svG on rda DC p SSa ID ID as
services Southport Conn on ss,grdy December 3D.
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers
r. %dm n Of se "a cotton November s0'I
ST., on Friday afternoon. December % at halfDast
InterH.eat at Greenwood on Saturday
DAWSON-At New-Lon1on, Conn, Monday. NovembeS
18Th Julia Douglas. widow Of Benjlm,n +; Dawson. NJ.
D and d2qs # h' nag lac a. GeGs s t AerS Of tn.
ecn.en corner Of Flf!ha!g and ioh.s' Friday morn.
stcrr.' vii. q francis DYKES and eldest daughter
rn ,esS at TS sb chPD t a: % oo9 asns Broad
HAvGLAND-On Tuesday. Noycmber Goth. Lug9s Guio1
infant son 4 Ebert C. and Marion Ha'iland' age ~
Funeral Thursday. December 1st, at p M from Se'A
HOiMES-Re at,cs and friend, are invited 70 attend the
funeral services " joseph II. Holmes from his late rsi'
deacc nelr Holude, y. j.. Thursday. December l.
carr5aes meet he $40 train from NewYork. VIA Penn
T. T.. at Mai2wan.
entered into eternal rest Albert Mann. sr. in his $50
Funeral services at Calvary NJ T. Church Fast orlnee,
ay DeeGgeF a. al Gro AKA cbrS S st. fer.
Carriages az Fast Orange station.
MITI.ER-At Newark y. J.. November %, lS.2, sara1
Dorcmus wife OF Benjamin c. Miller, IN the e'h yeat
Fnnef, services m her late home Broadst Newarks
n. j.. Thursday December lst at ?. m -,
neFment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery at the convenience
Friends vii please omit towers
SeIi% MnIer daughter Of late Henry and Clara Ely
Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at So
George, Church SuyN'ant Square, Thu sday' Decen'
Der Is. at 10 o'clock n. m
MITcnELL-on. November 3oth., Sara Makepeace be-
Funeral from her late residence 80 MaaisonaVe' FITS
Intcrnent private
ROGERs-At Newburgh " Y, on wednesday, Novers
ees Sp's To- Ma Sc T a Of Tdenee "a Gradss on
saturday at 30 p. IN.
Interucnt private.
sTYMoUR-Passed away November "a 1892. at Oanans
daigua Henry scden. elder son Of Henry r. seymour
srrrpw0oD his residence near White Plains ~ Y,s
November 2sth John Il. Sherwood In the '4th year o.
r"ncra services in the Memorial N. F. Church, whitt
Train clyes Crane Central Depot IL ;55.
Wilson Monday. November -, at the og Epiphany
House. 100 stanton-'t. ChorcS James wis. son Oh
Amy W. and the late Frank VIII, ~. rn,rh,,v uousa
and othcr friend. invited 70 attend the funeral :, ::
se II s. oEe. Church StGyke''n' Square, fH''A
Intcrmcnt a; PM d rha 49,, nj, -,o, "a,
men speedily for tn mebcrs OF the Brotherhood u
brotherhood or -. Andrcw.-The members OF the
VfoincrnooI Boa NcwYosk and vicinity are asked to aena
Charles Jane. VIII, in Georges church. East 10TH
St, fiay morning DGcem er At 10 ana Il CLOCK
President N,w-YorN Local Assembly
Victor c. Petersen. -ecr.taiy.
wyANr Ha stld" il g wait Hat 2Sd on TUESDAY,
Funeral services at Calvary Church on Friday Decemosf
Intcrincnt Yonkers.
Keasco ccn,ctcrv on the Harlem Railroad. !s minutes
fNa GRAM f'arF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
Mr.. CLEVELAND'S DAY OF SPORT.
GOOD WEATHER FOR SHOOTING AT HOG ISLAND
PLANS FOR HIS STAY.

GOOD WEATHER FOR SHOOTING AT HOG ISLAND
PLANS FOR HIS STAY.
Exmore, Va. Nov. 3O.-Er adwater Inlet n from
shore TO shore day with TIE reports Of sosuns Il
Grover Cleveland and his fellow sp smcn from the
Broadwater Club fired at the onoTm US flo k q wid
duck and brant II was great dry for spot. Mr.
Cleveland was out OF bed at daybreak, and after an
carly breakfast he left the cottage u his host. Mr.
Fcrren, who remained at home. while l.. Clarke Davis
and Mr.. Parvin. OF the Broadwater Club took charge
Of the expedition. which included four visitors If IN
Philadelphia besides Mr.. Cleveland. Instead Of the
stationary shelter. which used last week. floating
blind had been made by fastening bushes about the
gunwales OF sixtcen-foot sccw. which could be
towcd 10 any desirable shooting ground. This fur
nished accommodation FIR Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.
Davis who We're attended BY two experienced Is
landers George Doughty. bright young man, loaded
for the Presdentelect. and cut Iiargis doing IA
similar service for his companion.
The floating blind containing Mr. Cleveland and
his friend was first anchored four miles from the
clubhouse. but the lucky star which IS said 20
shine over Mr.. Cleveland seemed to have deserted
iam. Although he had the scOw removed to an
other spot mile and hall south, the game few
shy Of It and the pair of gunners had only SIX
ducks and brant TO their credit.
Several Vlrginlans from the mainland came to pay
their respects 10 Mr. Cleveland including Sup rintend-
cnt d. h. Rich, OF the Life saving service DR. J W
Gordon. ch.irman OF tie Accomac County Demooraio
Committee: Dr. G.. w Legato and y. P. Rich. Ed, or
Of :" The Farmer and Fisherman Mr.. C'eveant r.
ceived all with cordially, but declined 10 be int,r
largely upon the weather. lie will decline the invl-
tation Of the Old Dominion Club to Try the sport in
,h[r nc, hcishn9rhooa, ana may remain ehe
continues. Telephone commun cat from ii |
land as far as Cobb,s Island and smiths Island S
opened yesterday. In a day or two a line VIII lie
completed 10 Cape Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
soero1rs or MRS. BERNARD DEERE's SEASON

The l,lnor noted yesterday morning that the American
,our q, Mrs Benard Beere close at the END OF
, engagement Of next week In Brooklyn has been con.
nrme1 by further reports and her secletuy MI L'ans
admitted the truth Of the statement last night IL has
hfos cen made known that the relations Of Mrs Bernard
ueeres manager, Marcus Mayer and oscar Hammer
sein tho proprietor OF the Manhattan Opera House where
sbe i, now playing wer" no: the most pasant In ue
world and Yesterday another large and heavy straw was
added "a the that has been threatening TO bre"H
The hack OF the peaceful camel The company was On
tbe stag. yesteldly afternoon trying % rehearse Inc
Fringe Of Society,"" which IS 70 be played In brooklyn
next week Some stage carpenters were at "OK' am
a. they were making much noise as to disturb me le-
hearsal Mr. Marlus member Of the company as"ei t II
~ sop They did feel disposed TO be governed by
rhe request and presently Nh. Hammerstens son "g'
oared and told them 60 saying that the play was
ma, IN be done az theatre and II the company Wah
the exclusive use OF for rehearsng It, MS per
mission should have teen asked The Disagreement be
came more general and assuming more important
c,o,ortions when the elder Mr.. Iammersteln came "
unort his sons side and somebody went out anh brought
IN a noliceuan With imposing reprsent1" OF IN"
oubIe peacs In sight quiet wa restored ana no 00o
was sled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

Mr.. Brooks has had practical experience IN forestry
while Mr.. Locke had none excepting what n galied
while member OF the Forest Commission force IL
Is not unlikely that Governor Flower will make some
changes In the personnel Of the Forest Commission
which Is comp sed OF Townsend Cox, Theodore B
Dasscln and Dudley Fsrlln lie tn nks II uld lot
he a bad idea to have larger board, composed ot
i've seven members. most ot whom IN nd he young
men and interested in the pres rvaton OF The vests
The Governor has informed the commits toner's tat
there must be no iaNOrlusm SHOWN IN The sale ol
state lands. but That cvc.y piece offered must re
duly advertised for 4 reasonable time IN the news
papers OF the county where the lands are, ana sod
at auction to the highest bidder on tie day deGLat o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
posionirc Notice.

Cshoud bc read daily by all interested as changes NAV
rS az To- f"ci-n countries need not be specially ad,
dressed for dispatch by any t,ular steamer sNc,pt swim
dornmcnt hitter, not specially addressed being sent bS
rof'isn nall Tor week e.dsg Deccm h 8 VIII
clos rg%py ia all CO. 10 at n' for S Hc1oanGaad per
FiIDAY-it / 2. N, supplementary ! 30 p n.y. f0s
ArAY 80 q" c IT, for 70, ET T1a5ce p Swit1er
land oy spain Portugal and TURKEY must be dIreeSSd
il nfT soan rot "a AID TaSt per Gaseosqs
dctc %'.. pcr 'i La cas S az g. camgeche
a9gas I96a,c9 ara 'g, Iam rot and Other Mexcaa
Statc' ii, Ven, cru must b. directed per NucaanD;
7. :.aa ana IaaG ao jandl 1ed S ' Ts
per Al.a at II a. n VIA c- no. n oos
s'ea and Sas'2 for other co"5n Ports mus.
q c, yF ccoia@ via Ro,tcn ees be directed
TBBnrNalia deter, must be directed per Tngalla
At p n or scotland dWsct ger s. nureesa Via
syXDAYAt m for sta R p via IL LT ron x, nsr
Ser 5. .pnPa Ii Hsr SeT fSn 's
FOR is s S 9pe o c EStG snd2 sHn
rd NAL; f'5 l o.' hes sa
ard Sa%oaH n a1 Sy mp DSc@b" 'S 40 ran
% os s' f sF'y, ia:.o ys s,
Gp to Dcc e%is's al Man; soss
5rS ds ' up 'N9 pa ie s @ si e:
ss ' !, Farm cI ia s.fIs' is s ss
oumdand by rail 70 Halifax ard thence by steamer close
at this onec daily at 30 P Malls Tor Manelon, BY
daily at 30 p m. Malls for Cuba by rail % Tampa
Fla and thence bv sailing Mondays Tharsdaye
and SntIdavsl. close at hls on'ee daily at 80 m.
iisratch bv steamer close at this oce daily az 3 A. M
Trans Pacific mails forwarded San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing il arranged on the
Of S S % Sa on ' %c e
san the day Of sailing Of steamers desc
Matched thence the Same dey
Registered mail closes at y. ~ previous day.
Extra supplementary nails opened the piers of the
English, rr'nch aud Gcrmen slsamsrs &C ne hour q
closing OF supplementary neis az the postofice which
remain open unt within Tea Minutes Of tie hour %
"s V0nNELlus. VAN corr, Pe,tmsssse
postcEicc, New.York. n. T.. Nov Is. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

rAn MINISTER 20 CHILL TELLS HOW TN
isrnMUs SCHEME WAS MlsMANAGED.

THE minister. 10 CHILL TELLS now TIM
IsrnMUs SCHEME WAS MISMANAGED
Patrick Egan. Minister to Chill. viii 60 10 Washing
ton today. lie sail, on December 10 for Ills Cmllan
u,t Minister EsHn seen yesterday at the
Gil.cv House lie refused 10 talk aboat the Panama
Railroad question. but about the canal lie said; &" l
won. over the route Of the canal with a Clilldn
engineer and am somcwhat familiar with It. II the
rromocrs Of that scheme Ia be found In America
or perlap, should ,ay In Nebraska they would be
rnched knew some time ago as | know now
that t was a miserable swindle. OF the $500 100000
invested I'm the canal enterprise. and which came not
ont Of the pockets " the French capitalists, but out Of
the pockets Of savings Of tie poor, II
mas been estimated hy competent authOn les that one
tnird OF Il was lcgitmately employed In the work,
oncthird wasted aud one third stolen.
"OwIng 10 the great engineering difficulties the work
IS impossible and the only hope Of connection between
the east and coast, OF this continent Is By The
way of the Nlcaras "a Canal. As matter OF naval
and military p.ccautiOn well ~ with IA view OF
developing the trade the United States bY acll
Iatlng The tInnsrOitann from the Atlantic To the
southern Tacinc coast. and also from California 10
Europe this Government ought to hesitate TO
urOvidc an, reasonable guarantee that may bc ncCe.
only thing thar viii secure such Il result VIII be-
.unfnntec by I'M, government on bonds Tor about
* 100 900. to assure the completion. The work
y,il probably take about I'VE years
NinI.tcI Il. an viii probably Of,r his resignation
.oon after the Inauguration OF Mr. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
MRS 1Eo1rE WILL NOT MIKE A CONTEST

syracuse Nov. 30 (Specal).-Thc fears OF the heirs
NJ d Edgar Grouse were somewhat relieved to day
by the positive statement Of Mrs. Kate Brown Ledlie.
Of Utica that did not intend 10 enter claim for
moro than her Share n cousin. The report was
that she would claim tn, fortune by VLtue OF her
adoption into the family d John Grouse over twenty
vears ago 4 reporter found Mrs. Lcdlic to-day at
Kirsy,llr relr ~ rlCusc. where she had ben taken
al while visiting her parents. This accounted for the
delay in denying The rumor that she would make "A
contest. she said
have lived many years In the Grouse family but
lb,rc were never any legal pnpers OF adoption. !
pcver called Ichn Grouse father nor I'D. Grouse
brother / did not take the name OF Grouse myself
could not, therefore, u wished. Lay claim 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

4 HEAD MASTER TAKEN By SURPRISE
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY OF ST.

SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY OF ST.
PAULS SCHOOL RESIGN.
The resignation Of several members Of the faculty OF
It Paul., Cathedral school, Garden City, h. L. o"-
Ing rs the report goes to alleged differences between
them and Charles :. Moore, the head master, causeu
comment in rell siOls and educational circles In ms
city and Brooklyn yesterday. and little excitement
at Garden City. Among the men who have resigned
are Daniel Luther Lawrence, Instructor In English
language and literature; Arthur Newton Peaslee,
mathematics Louis Leverett Hooper. chemistry. physics
and Mathematics Onsvll Macphers n Farn!an, draw
ing English history and elOcutOn, Morris William
Crol. Latin. French and spelling, and the
Rev Charles Augustus Je'sup, the chaplain.
A Tribune reporter saw Mr.. Moore last evening, who
said THE act Of my assistants was entirely unrN
pectcd forwarded On Tuesday the re,ignailons ana
plain statements Of the facts OF the case 10 the
board OF trustees who Will investigate he whole Nter
soon. | regret that am unable to make any eX
PLANTATION tonight 1t would only lead to further mis-
under standing
Mr. Lawrence is tall man, about thirty years o'o'
md WAS graduated from Dartmouth. He adHlttcl
having resigned but declined TO give any reason Tor
lis aciOn or that Of his associates.
Alter the me ting Of the trustees ne conunuci'
d" We NAV givo our side Of the t. the public
William e.. Low. a member OF the governing com
mittee OF the school. said that he did not feel NJ
liberty 10 explain the situation until o. had conferred
with his as ociatcs He was inclined to make hght
~ tho matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Tho various organizations connected with s. Andrews
protnt Fscopl Church at FfthaNe. and One hund ed
held an anniversary celebration
los eht In the church. Bishop Coleman, OF Delaware,
wa, expected to make the address OF the evening but
MAS unayodably detained, AMI the Rev Dr. George Il.
Van DE Water spoke In his place The societies engaged
I'm be celebration we're Chahccl Choir l,ting Of
evcn mon and fourteen boys tho Sundayschool. the
Chinese Bible class the Parish Society for Women the
S. Andrews Auxiliary, the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew tho
Knight, Of Temperance St Andrews Chapter No "a and
- Andrews Young Peoples Society. The Rev. william
Morrison give a brief sketch OF the done by the
different organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
ANOTHER LONG ISLAND CRY SCANDAL.
HAVE THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, EXCEPT
MAYOR GLEASON, BEEN INDICTED

HAVE THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. EXCEPT
MAYOR GLEASON, BEEN INDICTED
Frederick ". Blcclmaua, Treasurer Of Long Island
CITY. caused the rmor 80 spread abroad last night
that all the School Commissioners, with the exception
Of Mayor Gleason, who 4, member, had been IN
dlcied by the Grand jury which was discharged on
Tuesday. The CITY Treasurer Is chairman Of CON
mission and the other members, beside Mayor Glca-
on are Michael +. CaneG, a llquOrdealer; jacob
Miller a contractor. and James Corwith. The charge
on which the indictments mnde IS In
connection with the First Ward Public School
After the last Legislature passed the law creating
the school Commission Tor he purpose o! composing
the unfinished schools In Long Island City, John l.
Woodruff, contractor. began work on the school
hui ding lie rcfa,6d 10 tarn over the building until
he had been pad for work done since the establish
ment Of the board. There were number OF
mechanics liens against the building Mt the Tine
but the city treasurer the request OF his colleagues
excepting Clemson lnd the contractor $4,000 ana
agreed to pay him further sum upon The completion
Of other work
The city charter provides that all work done fcr
the city amounting 10 500 or more should be done
by contract, ard tie completion Of the school
house not done Ia accordance with ihat provision
The Long Island City DcmOcTnt' In is issue TO
day will LAY that the amount Of money thus Illegally
used by the commission is - 900. and u hold, the
fused 10 discuss the subject last night. Those of
nm. Commission who could be found seemed 10 think
that tbs indictment due 10 Mayor Gleason him
sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
WILL or THOMAS G. HODGRINS.
HE LEAVES MORE MONEY TO TIE SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION.

The will Of Thomas G. IIodgh,n'. who died at
setauhct. l.. L. few days ago, was filed In the
,-Dunty Clerks Office at Rlycrhoad yesterday. The
will 4, dated March TO- 1891. and gives all his per
soual estate to the United states Government \
coded dated October %. Of the same year, revoke'
the win and gives The property to the regents OF the
snith,onian Institution at slnctcn. Mr.. liodr'n'
gave S.OO.O 900 In cash 10 the Smithsonian Institution
a year ago. and fse amount to other institutions
ard individuals. By this viii the Smithsonian lnsii
tuition receives $4,000.
Han the amount Is given without condition, save
that it, income IS 70 be used Ike that If the original
bcqucst Of James Smlth,lu " for the Increase am
diffusion Of knowledge among men, The Income
Of the other half IS 10 b. applied to the Increase
and diffusion Of more exact knowledge In regard TO
the properties Of air, and ITS relation to the phy steal
and Intellectual welfare OF mankind. the same TO be
effected by Offering premiums for discoveries ani
essays, for which competition Is to be open 10 all th"
world. by such other means rs may hereafter appear
10 The Regents ell tho smithsonian Institution, AS
calculated To produce tho most beneficial results.
Mr. IlOdgkis, Who like Smt'ton, was born IN
England clns TO this country about $3.50. and VA,
successful merchant I'm Sew York. Since his retire
mcnt, In 1893, he has been living II quiet ana
scholarly He un his farm on Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
PLANS OF HE WESTERN AssocIArrD PRESS.

Detroit Mich, Nov. 30.If the plans OF some OF
the members OF the Western Associated Press are
carried out that organization will b. remodclcd and
will proceed ID reconstruct It's news service. Maxim
Chicago It's centre Of operations it will endcavJr -
cover territory east and west OF that point. ana pa
tlculally I'm the remote west The prop sed recr AM
zation has not been perfected. ana cannot be until
the new bylaws have been ad0p.ci These are a.
ready A bone of contention. for most OF the meni-
hers do not Hike their app believing That they
seem t. confer extraordinary powers upon the pro
posed management.
Tie Western Associated Press does not 80 out II
existence until the entire scheme Is perfected, ana
II accordingly reelected It's old bonTd OF officers NJ
tnd,y's annual meeting. II desires the Associated
Pre- IS newspapers of the East 10 contribute to The com
in,tiou IL Is asserted 10y the prophetors OF the new
,u",,mrnt that plan oil consolidation viii he CON
Stctod that s,hn prove satisfactory TO all concerned