davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
WRITERS OF PLAYS DINE AND ORGANIZE.

The dinner which Bronson Howard gave mohth deo
- n,r,,.r ~ American dramatic authors the L0tOs
Club has resulted the forming OF an creshizat'oh inc
main purpose q which seems 70 be dining. I"ohV'No
writer's OF plays dned together at the Columbia III 'hon
souare last evening and organized themselves INTO the
nrca, namatsts' Society. The society has only two
officers a president and secretary ana no dened o.
ct exeept the better acquaintance OF It's members Inc
only ouancation for membership is he production Of
play IN a reputable theatre In the Onited s~'e inc So
otv f. now understood consist OF all who were invited
- attend the dinner last night, about sixty atos
pnnsoo Howard was eee.ed president last MINT anu
Chaes IA rnard secretary. After the dinner several oil
the company 1.-The Country circus W .ns A'Su''nS
:. uu.o NV invitation Of Mr. Barnard Another meet
tho will be held In about month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
TIE BOSTON ORCHESTRA n BROOKLYN.

The Boston symphony Orchestra completed the
doings OF It's present visit ~ New York It's
cert last evening In Brooklyn. the third Of the Phlhar
monte socety's series. Nr Nilsh another proof
of his ondness for and complete appreciation Of schu
mann IN a performance of his first symphony, beaut
fully shaded and instinct with buOyant life: then
there was Bachrlch's SCORING for strings. Of three
movements. BY Bach. nlayed with much richness u
effect and lucdity Of utterance and Webers
" Euryanthe' overture. The latter made fitting
companion piece 10 the Freischutz' overture. Gs 10
was heard at the orchcstr NewYork concert earlier
I'm the week OF such almost intoxicating brilliancy
was It. and such pregnant dramatic lOrceiulnesS.
The soloist Mrs. Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler. who
PLAYED RubinstcinS DmlnOr concerto. This selection
doubtless was not meant TO be the challenge To II
daring comparison. but circumstances made II 80 III
the fact that Mr. Padcrewsh In New York played the
same work this week. at the very same hours. That
Mrs, Bloomfield Zescrs Interpretation OF 1t stood the
comparison so well IL did was splendid triDute
TO Ter powers. II fiery, impctuous genuinely
romantic and adequate the technical side what
il lacked was chiefly certain dignity and argenes'
~ feeling and a fuller rhythmlcal symmetry. Mrs.
Bloomfield Zeisler's playing was highly appreciated
by the audience-wich had sat somewhat impassiNe
before the stirring work OF the orchestra she was
several times recalleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
n,rc IN Az ORPHAN ASYLUM.

vx..r.,ons are now being made for the foundauon
=, ,h new Industrial school TO be connected with 81
ps..,.t,s Male Orphan Asylum F1fthase and fhtyhrsI
:, The building will be of stone and brick four stories
high with frontage Of 200 feet IN "
ara. ,ad Fty-second sts. and with Depth oil 'y'
49, ,.., The chapel which is now too stuaIi Tor ue
nu,pose will DO to the fourth floor OF the ne"
"usIne There Will several new Classroom AFFORD
inc accommodations for greater number oil orphans "hsh
80 new building j. completed the orphans VIII he maoe
NC, with many trades, and IL Will consequently De
eh easier to find places for them when tney leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
MRS BLrMEyrHAL GIVES Up IN DESPAIR.

1t was about middle OF last Nav that David bunsh'
:hal n wealthy retired merchant. who hod nNeu ~ No
20 East Seventy fifth.s disappeared In company VIVA
his SON renry taking with him about s2oooo IN cash'
Old Bumen thai had sons and daughter all OF "hoo
were married Henry lived At No. aaS tShth"oNe' Inv
other son. samuel lived a. No l2f West Eighty oar'n''
The daughter married and lived at No 80 East seventy
Gfhst In the spring OF 1890 Mrs. Bumenthal did Aha
moi long afterward MI Blumenthal Vas attacked WIN
scrons illness When he recovered !. was fouha us'
nj, mind was affected and last April II was found hec
s,rv IN send him to asylum at Amity,ille. IA /.
On the day his disappearance Henry called AZ INV
,vr,p o.tensbly his father for drive ~ was
Lnoyn that they came TO New-York and drew si-ouo
nom the different In addition t. this old MI.
had securities and mortgages 70 the value ot
600 600 IL was afterward found that the two had gone
., premen The police OF New-YOrk and Bremen haNo
since been working quietly In the but nothms h
ever been found ont about the missing men. Mrs hey
nmmenttpl has spent thousands OF dollars IN tryhe !"
unr,yel the my scry She has called Inspector byne'
fo time to and had last talk with him yes'eruy'
have given up all hope now" she said a. she came
out NJ tho inspectors office. " 4 convinced thse
shall never my husband again. Inspector Byrh''
agrees that my husband and father were fouy
/ dealt wh.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
rRrUrRIcK HAWKINS IS AN AMArhBR.

Al the regular meeting OF the Executive Committee
~ fine National Association Of Amateur Oarsmen,
held last night at the GilSey House, the
case OF the amateur standing OF Frederick
hawkins the crack oarsman OF the Manhattan a. u
cnrne M After much evidence had been taken from
let,rs and alfdlvs. George W. Carr, OF the VI n -
and the accused athlete, the committee went mo
...,,,,i,,, .e..iou The announcement made
li,,l later hat the committee dd not consider rue
cv,acnce submitted strong enough 10 dl>pualiy
t,a,,i,tu- a. n late hour last night, the committee
,', di.cns,Ing the place 10 hold the annual champion
.l,in r,-atta next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
FISHERS lose THEIR EVENING CLOTHES

Tho ushers at Broadway Theatre appeared in their
ordinary street costumes last night instead of in evening
dress. Their evening dresses were all stolen between the
matinee and the evening performance. The suits were
kent or in this case failed be kept, small
opening on the lobby OF the theatre They were placed
there as usual Of the afternoon Performance
and when wanted again they were gone That
was all about IL and nobody Ia particular
was suspected OF the theft Five Of the suits missing
ard two overcoa,s left In the dis.
appeared WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
PRINCE ABBAS REA Giles EGYPT
ROYAL cALUTEs FOR TIE NEW KIEDIvE.
pr~rrvrn WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM IL ALEX
ANDEIA AID CNRO-THE READING OF
TIE sI.LTANS EIRMAN.

TIE sULTANs FIRMAN
c,iro Ian. l6-Prince Abbas the new Khedive. this
morning entered the harbor Of Alexandria from Trieste
nm hoard a steamer The vessel was accompanied DV
several British warshipS which aS they entered 'ho
harlor Numbered forth royal salnte Inc hssP
tion ve el; took up the refrain and the forts also
fired a salute Al the vessels were bedeckcd IN ram
bow Stye. and the scene was beautiful one
All the members of the Egyptian Cabinet General
Crcnfel Sirdr OF the Egyptian Army Jusuco Seo'1'
Fgyps Judicial adviser. and Prince Iussein boarded
the steamer and welcomed the Khedive Moukhtar
pacba High Commissioner Of the Sublime Porte 10
E.,ypt had intended % take part in RECEIVING mo
Kheiivc but he Is suffering from an attack OF lnhu
enza and was compelled To be absent. NJ ~
O'Clock the Khedve landed from the steamer and wa
received with great enthusiasm. lie wa' me; by the
principal civil and military officials and a guard of
honor. composed OF British and Egyptian troops Al
10 O'Clock he took a special train for Cairo.
Upon his arrival IT. this city the Khedivc at once
proceeded 10 the Abdin Palace. The square IN front
OF the palace lined with troops and a. the hhedve
passed through the officers -aut,d with their swords
and the privics presented arms. TIL" members ~
the Khediva family and The high state officials AWAITED
his coming at Tire entrance q the palace. As Prince
Abba5 approached The group one 81 the officials
,tepprd forward AID. afj.r making low obcsance.
read The Imperial nrman from the sultan OF nIrhcy,
appointing Prince Abba, khcdv" II E-ypt. Whom tie
reading Il the fruan va, finished. the lands played
the Turkish and Egyptian Natlopal airs. and - the
strains of the mu sdlot away the youthful ruler
turned and entered the palace.
subsequently, the Khed.'c reviewed the Briish and
Egyptian tIo1p, in the Abtu square and then held -
.ept On at The palace. which VA attended hy TIE
Ministers and an She members q tur bipl"'hait
Corps. Nrrr the reception the khcdve V.ltd hi'
mother at the Kouhlch Palace. An immense crowd
lined the rOutc between the two palaces and ~ the
Klcfv. pa ed along he th1sll-loaliy greeted
The Hat hons ,Op> along tho route were hlIcd with
cheering spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
4 RUSSIAN GOVERNORS LIE IN PERIL.

81. Petcrshurg Jan. 1G-Ncws received here tn
day that = dtzrn named Kotshurichin ~ Kasan. m
the eastern part ~ Europ an Rus-i1 has been M
rested ON charp. ~ attempting to 0-sa.snatc hrh
pnbnc Official ON the prctcucc Of presenting pcti-
ton he was allowed 10 have audi"nc" with VI.
Poliaritrki, the Governor ~ the town. When al
mitt.l to tie presence of tn Governor the man sud
denly drew revolver and frci three shots At him
Luckily however. VI. PoliarltHh not dangerously
Wounded The quickly dl.arm and pli'ci
uudcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
TT MAKES THE DEAF HEAR
SUCCESS OF A NOVEL INSTRUMENT
The Nysterioas Restoration Of Deafness ny "" o"'''
Device Old Theories successfully Apphe"'

During the past few years there have Deen ~ SI ,n
runo, Of tie restoration mysterious way ~ or
hearing ~ known TO hoFe Deeh Nv .ho sr
many years Th, had led 10 an irvcstlgatlon w
interested and it has been found taat ms hePP
hs> by the OF most simple Yes 1genort
dry Zee which invented by gente III @ 80 th,
Conn named n. r. Wales This device n the sa hher
esrs a. are glasses the eyes and T. simply sv.s
disc arranged rubber spring anu 20 n, The
serted the IL viii forus the waves OF squnn @
natural drum thus increasing the vibration OF me
leen known but the many attempts To use thls hy,
have failures that 1t was consleers, in
our present knowledge Of the ear TO make
strnnent kind Consequently, when this ueNIee
hrst invented much attention was given the SAT-.
II wa, thought to b. merely old enemy IN new
hut GRADUALLY slight prejudice VA, d'spellen
tho preen time most physicians and aurists loon ~ -;
ZION the instrument and seem pleased al tbe sucoeS' "
uc,ting.
At interview. Mr. Wales made the ren h 30 ais
abatement that his knowledge the device when ~ "a
Sond DI,c had fliled whore relief was aiterm
ohplnrd by any medical surgical or Hechancal nro
eycplting powerful trumpet, when ne SAYS Is ssai
rowerful than device. 10 would seem 10 De an ID,
device FOR deaf It Is worn In the ear out "
for months time. and. far A. We con .afh y
nouncrd safe and comfortable for the patient Mnfy
times IL proven Itself to he an advancement IN inc
once Of acoustics by relieving the most obstinate oa'e'
which had de1ed medical treatment Tor years .,. Ia
What NAV the ultimate result OF The use OF tns w.
,co whether the results far obtained VIII warrant 10
NO In such that n VIII stop tne prosi,,
Of d. ,fness future 10 such AN extent that " WI
avoid the OF rAmpets, we cannot say Dt tne .r
siralll,y device Of this nature as egards us
H. benefit comfort 20 the user none Will "i
10 admt-(ChicagO Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
FREDERICK GEBHAED NpG' 1 kEELEY PATIFNT

Whit. IIaips, Jan. iG-Fi'derek ''ebhari arrived
h.r. this afternoon lie walked rapidly up Lsu1d
WAY 4, the Bronson House, where he was met by DE-
uaypor and Il number Of The patients OF the Kelley
Institute some Of tbs latter Congratulated Mr.. Geb
hard upon his joining the band Of kccleyltcs. He
remained on the hotel vcraDda Tor te, ana then he
Joined his sister, Mrs Nelson. IN apartments. lilo
refused 10 talk to reporter A)I. liaylor was
reticent hut il Is Understood that Mr. tcbhard viii
begin the bichloride OF gold treatment at ono,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
ANOTHER ALLEGED SCANDAL II QrEEEc

Ottawa. Jan. lG.-lt /, sad that the Investigation
into The Qucbec forest grant, Will reveal the fact that
during the last three numbering season, rcml lon, In
fee, on lumber cut. allc-cd {, b. uuautl loi by law
have been made 10 certain nmbermrn doing business
In Ottawa County to the eAtsut 81 NOR than go. 900
which sum should have been collected for the Ir,,ln.
cal Treasury. An agent ha, rrpurtcd T. tie crown
Land, Office at Qncbcc. and the matter Will lie inyes.
ugatcd by a royal commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
WlS THIS MAN MURDERED !

There was some excitement In Mount Vernon yes
eday over the result OF autopsy held OH the BODY
- Iobn Daily BY Drs. Glover Weiss and Banning In
tho Office OF W. II. Van Arsdao & son. on New
Years night man found lying on the BANK near
the New Haven Railroad track. little east OF the
Mount Vernon station. He was supposed TO De IN
toxcated aud was taken to the Local hospital There
he was put to bed and the following morning the at
tending physicians endeavored to ascertain the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
II yIc1oK xEIyooMB OUT OF TIE AsYLUM.

H. Victor Newconb, who has been under Treatment; at
An insane asylum time il At his Fifthave home
once more friends that he will be his old
M aes,n but that he win net to business for
some euA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

NETWORK TO NEw.oRLEANs 10 HOURS.
Thronch S,eepers from Washington via Richmond
and Danvile Il. Il. Vesthule Limited train. Reser'~
tiors, 229 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

To California without change Of cars via New-York
Central. Perfect service NO extra fnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

R,ndy soon. land-McN,ly Indexed Atlas OF mo
largest best new census, new maps ssicS-
man wanted 323 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

u
In Mr.. and Mrs. NiRsch's recital at Chcker!ng Han
ON Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Nikisch will sing six
song, by brahms. ana songs by SciIiInann Jensen.
BungpIf TschalkOwsky. G0ldmark icubcrgcr Strauss
and DE koven Among Master Alex tirdcmann'.
violin solos Nieuxt.mp5's "fantasic Caphoe' Is the
most important
Tie second panoforte and violin recital Of the SIS
tcl Heire viii occur al B0M Brothers Hall on Tues
,,ny eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

ODD LOTS, NOTTINGHAM and
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS, consist.
ing Of 1 pair, 2 pairs and 3 pairs Of
u pnttern; one piece Of each slightly
sOiled, having been used as samples
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28

terror began to subside. But minutes
seemed like hours and he could not 90 to
bed in uncertainty, so pulling himself
together bravely he walked hesitatingly to
the front door and opened it. With a cry
of terror he sprang back as headless body
fell forward across the doorway. With
cold sweat at every pore he dashed for the
back door, but it stuck, ,gand at that NOM
ent he saw his gun standing in the corner,
loaded, as it had been since the murder.
Siezing it in his trembling grasp he fred it
straight at the horrid thing upon the floor
then waited for it to move until he fired
the other shot. Assured by its motionless
attitude that he had killed it, he left his
house and sought an officer to whom he
confessed that he had "killed man." and
was ready to surrender himself prisoner.
No sooner had Holly disappeared than two
young jokers stole out from behind fence,
where they had been concealed, grabbed up
the dummy which they had made for the
occasion, and after extinguishing it-as the
powder from the gun had set 1t afre-dis-
appeared in the darkness. The report of
the gun and the excited appearance of Holly
with the acknowledgement that he, had
shot a man, drew large crowd to the
scene of the supposed tragedy, and an in
vestigation soon revealed the hoax.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
Pastoral Vacancies.

Wilmington NJ. E. Conference at its next
annual session, most likely, will have six
pastoral vacancies to fill Since the last
annual session three members have died,
the Revs. T. o. Ayres, T. R. Creamer and
S. ]. Baker. The Rev. J. D. Rigg has
taken superannuated relation and it is
thought that at the next annual session the
Revs. ]. H. Caldwell, D. D., and Charles
Hill will be given such a relation. Mr..
Hill, owing to illness, has been obliged to
stop preaching, and during the ensuing
two months his pulpit at Elkton will be
supplied by ministers of Wilmington dis
trict. 1t is unlikely the Rev. R. c. Jones
will be able to resume pastoral duty
next Conference year.-Every Evening.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
Death of Ex-7orernor Hall.

Ex-Governor, and State Senator,
John w. Hall died rat his residence,
Frederick, Kent county, Monday
evening. Heart trouble was the
cause of his death. Born in Freder-
lea, Jan. 1st, 1917, by hard work and
economy he worked himself up to a
position equal to the best. In 1888 he
built the first of large fleet of YES
sells which traded to every port on
the Atlantic coast. At the time of
his death he owned 5000 acres of
valuable land.
In 1866 he was elected State Senator
in which office he served four years.
In 1878 he was elected Governor by
a majority of 1907. In 1890 he was
elected Senator and still had nearly
three years to serve at the time OF his
death. Gov. Hall was man Of ster-
ling worth and in private and public
life made many friends.
At the last session of the Legislature
he took an active part in the business
before the Senate and looked care
fully after the interests OF. the State.
He with Hon. James Williams were
nominated on the Democratic ticket,
because they were regarded as thor
oughly able to smooth the factional
troubles which then beset the party
in Kent. He allowed no factional or
political feeling to change his course
from what he conceived to be his
duty to the people. His long life of
activity and observation fitted him
for public business, and his
ideas of public measures were gener-
ally found to be correct. The death
of Gov Hall renders necessary the
choice of two Senators from Kent
at the next election.
The funeral took place Yesterday
afternoon, at 2 O'Clock and was at
tended by many prominent persons
from all parts of the State, and a
host of the friends of the Ex-Governor
residing in the vicinity.
The honorary pail bearers were: =
Governor Robert J. Reynolds, Secre-
State David T. Marvel, Speaker of
the Senate John P. Donahoe, Speak
er of the House William L. Sirman,
Senator Charles i. Houston, Repre-
E. ]. Morris, ex-Secretary
Of State James L. Wolcott, Register
of Wills E. T. Cooper, John R. Mich
olson, General Richard R. Kenney and
Charles c. Stockley.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
Leap Year Dance.

A leap year dance was given last
Friday evening in McWhorter's Hall
under the management of the Misses
Ada Cochran, Ada Foard and Ada
Miffiin, chaperoned by Mrs. W. P.
Miflin. The affair was managed
very creditably by the young ladies
and was quite success. There
was dancing from $50 until 12 o'clock.
Those present were: Misses Ada
Foard, cream henrietta Mabelle
Taylor, nile green faille and feather
trimming; Ada L. Cochran, cream
albatross; Neva Parvis, Dover,) pink
china silk; Ada G. Mifllin, gray Lans-
downe and pink feathers; Mabelle
Derrickson, cream mohair Louise
Reynolds, white MULE Sallie Jolls,
rose china silk; Nellie Cochran,
cream mohair; Sallie Cochran, pink
cashmere; Edith Derrickson, Mrs.
w. P. Mif1in, Messrs. w. R. Reynolds,
Lindsey Cochran, Fred Crouch, Gray
Taylor, Allen Mcdowell, Will Collins,
Albert Cavender, Eddie Collins,
Andrew Eliason, Jr., Harry Roth
well, Harry Budd, Louie Naudain.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
Maxwell-Eliason Wedding.

W. H. B. Maxwell of the Delaware
Pilot, Lewes, and Miss Clara c..
Eliason, formerly Of Middletown, but
for the past few years a resident of
Wilmington, were married at the
home of the brides parents in that
city, Monday evening at o'clock.
Rev. L. E. Barrett performed the
ceremony.
The presents were useful and
numerous. The reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony was attended by
many friends and relatives of the
parties. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell will
reside at Lewes, Del, and left Tues
day morning for their future home in
that town.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
Personal Matters,

Rufus Stewart of Newark, was
in town Tuesday.
John j. Hoffecker of Philadel.
phia, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Emma Price of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Jodie Biggs.
= Miss Lizzie Price of Philadelphia,
is visiting her home near Cecilton.
Miss Teresa Mckee of Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Bessie Morton, on
Green Street.
= Alex. H. Reynolds and B. P.
Wilson of Elkton, spent Sunday with
friends in Middletown.
: Miss Corinne Cochran, Miss Mary
Cochran and Miss Bessie Reynolds
visited Philadelphia friends during
the week.
DIR. J. V. Crawford, who has been
confined to his room by illness for
the past six weeks, is convalescing
and will soon be abe to be about
once more.
j Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Bradford OF
Middletown, attended the wedding
of Miss Alice johnson Candy to Rob.
ert Strain, Jr., of Albany, in Viii.
mington, Monday.