davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

b i've oredence to tho story Of fabulous wealth
handed down from generation to generation.
but tho swift tides and Egyptian darkness
baked every effort to find tho gold.
Tho Little Giant Hussar Wrecking Company
has boon started on a different basis. and II 1t
don't haul up tho sunken guineas It will
BE- because there are no guineas there. Its
search will be carried on by means Of the
latest Projections Of science for such work.
Electricity will furnish the light and an appli-
cation Of hydraulic force will rend the wreck
ssunder. Then It will be known whether his
tory In this case has boon true or false: wheth-
or the good ship Hussar was treasure ship.
or whether. after all. tho glittering guineas
existed only In tho Imagination Of some sailor.
There are people who have so much confidence
In tho truth Of the story as to have subscribed
10000 with which to prosecute tho search.
stock company has been formed with tho
shares quoted at 500 each. and nearly all Of
them were taken by residents Of the little
town Of Leominster. Massachusetts,. o country
place remote from the salt water. It Is pure
speculation on tho part Of these villagers. II
the gold 10 found. they will realize fabulous
rsturns for the Investment. II not. we'll. the
money might have been lost Just the same In
shsr channels Of speculation.
The story OF tho wreck Of the Hussar. -
b nightly interesting. The Hussar was .
s2.gun ship. 200 feet in length. with . 5S-foot
ham. She reached this port on the 23d day
eiNovember. in tho year 1850. The Hussar
and tho warship Mercury had . feet Of mer-
chant vessels under convoy. and served as car.
hsrs Of the gold sent BY the British Govern
ment In payment OF the troops then In rondez-
vous at New London. Conn. The Mercury
carried 1880 900 sterling mostly in British
xuineasl The Hussar carried f580.000 ster-
ling. The aggregate was f96O. 900. or $780,
600 in American money. After tho feet had
anchored in New York harbor, the gold on tho
Mercury was transferred to tho Hussar. and
while tho former remained to protect his Ma
issty the Kings property. tho Hussar set sail
VWS
P5,1,
/NEy\
(~%A>
" y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
POLICE JUSTICE o'REILLrs HEALTH.

The reports regarding the mental and p'ysfca con
dI,ion Of Police Justice ORey apparently groeAly
exaggerated II not altogether untrue Several weeks
ago he went to Europe for his health which had for
some time been failing. lie derived considerable bene-
fl from his stay IN Ireland where most Of his time had
been spent and cxpec ed 10 ertun completely cured.
The Justices iamily are grevcd by the se"ationai
-tortcs published about him. Daniel o'keiF' W.. MS
son. Inst night sent ont the following sta nent 4:
To whom II may concern ]. as son OF Ponce hsuce
DANIEL OReiy. contradict in every particular tn arti
Gle published IN morning paper. He hns no unoe In
thi, country was not appointed by Mayor trace but
bv Mayor Edison. in 1883, and not In les3. 'e hHt
affected with any mental trouble his ailme 1sing
nothing more than dyspepsia. lie never In his e sth
any trouble with his mental faculties. / received "A
letter from Mm tonight In which he states Una. 'os
hencn he derived I'm ireland have Improved hh hea u
81 much that he has for tho present abandO'tl Is
trip 10 Carlsbad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
MEETINGS And ENIERTAINUENTS

he thirteenth annua; exhibition Of the NewYork
bro coplca Society Will b. held the American Museum
q ;atura! History on Friday Then viii BE- three eA
Ions Of thirty minutes each. In the lecture roon be-
gang a. T. o and 10 O'Clock IN the evening.
~ tea given Yesterday afternoon by the ladies q
All Guild Of tn Church Of tn Arhangie. st. Nicholas
av lnd Onchund and lghtccntht silver and
lanI presented the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Ira as silver wedding GIT. In the evening farewell
r. given them by the pari-hssrrs who pre-
sens 70 the Rev Dr. Treat a gold watch o. token Of
Dr.. resigns the rectorshlp OF the church
TO thi the i,ctorship Of St stephens.
IN first regular meeting 81 the Xavier Ethical Society
will held Oh Thursday d. O'Clock .. m, In the edture
hall A,t Francis Xovcr's College 40 80 West Fifteenth
It, vi who noy be interested In tho work OF the
soee . Interpretive Of creed invited
4 . and musical will be- given this afternoon to the
inmat, o, ST. Lukes Homo. Mldl-onavo. aud Eighty
nlnth.t by Mr.. Cyrus A. Curtss aud Mrs. Wilson g..
BID ociatc managers Of the board
The Regiment VIII assemble at their Armory Pam.
ave al Ninety fouith-st. Friday evening at 80
O'Clock state service uniform for drl parade. tho
preson,a OF war and ong-seryce medals, the Avery
recrltln rive and review by MaOr'i"nerdl Jos ali
Porter itant(;eneral The field and stan officers viii
report 10 o Colonel non.commissoned STAFF. band and
held mus, 20 the adutsnt There Will bi- reception
after TIE Military ceremonies.
Washing Lodge No. u. 4. aud 4. NJ. viii give a
concert and ,a tonight at NewYcrk Maenncrchor Hail.
no. 205 Lat Fifty -siNth-st cordial welcome Is On
tended to tie brethren OF this Jurisdiction end their
friends.
The ias,leoure Of the course ~ Trip 10 Europe" by
the Rev. ir Newiand Maynard. for the benefit Of 81.
Andrews library for Women win be delivered this
Ing In tar lun1ay.schoo o. ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church. iia,en The subject VIII he ,NeFway Na
cyeden az viii be illustrated by beautiful views OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
cOyrMRTA FRESHMEN CHALIEYGED.

Captain g.. H. Kelton Of Harvard University crew ""'
..nt a challenge 10 Robert c. Applegate. the ehar"
81 the standing committee rowing Of inc """'"'
Union Of Columbia College. asking for the annn" race
,,ycen the freshman crews Of the two insutntloh' III"
challenge was received yesterday by Mr.. Applcf'" '
reads a. follows The Harvard University Boat Ciuo "
behalf Of the fIarvurd freshman crew, hsving rcc''
challenge from Yale a freedman race" hereby cnit
the Columbia University Boat Club for inc |' 49,
freshman crew 10 fow a twO.mile stTai2hta"iv NV
ciobt.oared shells with coxswdns the said f'o' q.
rorcd at New-Iondon at day to b" hS'd her'"V oa
icing understood that Yale wishes TO enter 'he
r,,ke a. a tbrcecornered race she shall be sio"eu "
So" 49,, ,ornp
The challenge will b. considered az soon ~ NV o.,s
committee can hold a meeting. An old 'o""" ,,h
man said last night: " OF course We "Mt ~, ,ho
u,rvaId for our freshman crew. but we hon' Nv am
,dca Of another such race had a few year. r. -
- Vale rowed with Columbia and Harvard T,o
on,nyl hut three II crowd the Ih'"e'. hero
Columbia boys would much prefer 10 70" '
else" .,. anxious TO
Tho freshmen themselves are cNceeiihFH III, and
,oy with Harvard. The men are uainihg i,s The
o,y. nrom,e Of being q fact crew when juno @ 3 r.
on have been rowing 10 the following order ,dnr
e,,,.,ts. . Hamilton Fish. Sd g. l. +. T., sbcn.
= 81 Cutter; s. T.. L. Dougherty u, tas. cox.
Kara. : w. p. Potts; stroke, r. V. ,, ub,ec.
.v,,n T. n. Mitchell. Although this li't 10 w. GILL be-
~ change 1t is probable that the racing IT. prom.
made I'M Of those l.. II. Freeman -
Isinp candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
nrr rGl1rs TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.

ur David Gregg elected moderator OF the BROOKLYN
p,eshvrv al It's annual meeting I'm the Throop Avenue
Church OF that city YESTERDAY The delegates chosen 10
The General Assembly Mlnsters-A. II. Mof"ht
and w A. Holiday altHnates-H. g. M"nd'hh e''u
Cent,orh Butler; clders-RObcTt Henderson ana DIP
.,o q r,,on. ,Icrnates-W NJ Altman and Darwin r.
lanes The Central Presbyterian Church formerly "'
Reformed Presbyterian Church. at Wouehiy ana l""i
kIns AYES brooklyn admitted 70 The Pesbyt"ry anu
the Rev j. r. Carson. s pastor, was "rlc~h'u HUT ~
had answered the constitutional questions PIT n HIN Nv
n. cregg II WAS stated that he could not get letter
n, dismissal from the Reformed Presbyterian Church ~
IT, gave no le,t.rs t. other denominations.
The call Of the Rev C. w. johnston 10 the FIRST Ohuch
Of New. Brighton, s. L. at 800 year wa approval anu
ne Will be installed MAY :. No significance WIS i"
cbcd ., The election Of delegates TO the General Assem-
blv There was no contest and one OF the oe''sa'r'
aid he did not know the views o. his a~socia"s rcf'o.
Ing DR.. Briggs One Of the lay delegates was sei''
because he IL now the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
HARVEY KNOwLTOS.

Boston April Is (specisp-IIaryey Knorton the hero
OF what has long been known A. THE l.. A. Horton
Affair" died Gloucester yesterday. TheE. A. Horton
ASKING vessel belonging 20 the firm Of which Mr..
Knowton the senior partner and n 1871 she was
SEIZED by Canadian tech deal charge and
taken 10 Guysboro. y. s.. where enc WA stripped sud
held pending conreosnon proceedings. Mr. Knowlion
visited Guysboro "A Disguise concocted an ingenious and
daring scheme by which recovered le vessel and
sailed away with her arriving home In Gse,ser about
three later. Upon her arrival being announced
great procession formed with bands Of mssic torches
guns and cannon Mr. Knowlton received scrensde
The Horizons OF S25 tarrels - uhckcro snug
fled ashore and hidden. few days snrrward Mr.
Knovlton given q monster reception a, CITY Hall
General u. j. Butler presided AMI pune " about
81 900 was given Mr.. Rlowltpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
TO MAKE RAID ON POLICE STA TONS.
BYRNEs AFTER HIS OBTAINS AS WE'LL AS OTHER
OFFENDERS

BYRNEs AFTER HIS CAPTAINS AS WE'LL AS OTHER
OFFENDERS.
Protractsd consultations betweep tho Police Com
mssoners and Superintendent Byres, at the Central
Once yesterday gave rise rumors Of changes when
NAV be made at the meeting of the Police Board To-
day The officials refused 10 tell what their
plans were, but 1t plain that superintendent
Byrnes had urged the Commissioners 10 make changes
which he thought would improve the discipline OF the
force. There have been rumrs Of shake up among
the captains or a general transfer since the recent
presentment Of the Grand Jury, and tho rumors have
been repeated often since retirement of Supci1n-
tcpdcnt Murray. A genera transfer Of tho captains
is a step 10 be expected amer the appointment oi n
new superintendent and II would not be surprising
u n,ch a trfnsfer were ordered By the Police Board
today.
The appointment Of NV inspector will not be
made, II Is said, until there has been a compenuve
examination OF captains by ne Civil Service Board
Captains Mclaughlin, Cross nd McAvoy, all Young
men are spoken OF as probabk favcrtes In the race
eor the place Mclaughlin. account OF his detective
ability IS said 10 be favored by superintendent
pyrnes while Cross is said Z be recommended by
Governor Flower, and McAvoy Is the Mayors candi-
date.
Superintendent Byrnes said y,Iterdsy that he was
pleas,d with the activity Of the police In the enort
IN enforce the Excise law sunday, but he declared
ina, there must be no let up In ne work change
IN the commands o the captains ly help To convince
The nqrOr-d dealers that the law mast be obeyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
TO VOTE FOR NATIONAL DELEGATES.

THE CONGRESS DISTRICT CONVENTION TONIGHT.
The eight Congress District Conventions Of this
county will be held tonight follows Win, Blocker
Building Morton and Beeclcr sts. With, NO. 13o
Eighth-st: With, No. 1s7 East Broadway; IXth,
Nos. % and 30 Avenue A: XIII No. 1o1 West Thirty
fourtlst.; XIth, No. BAL West Forty seventh-st.
XIIth. No 1o5 East Fifty nlnthst. XIIrth, No. $3.50
Thrdave.
Reference has been made already to those who
would probably be chosen delegates, but changes
are likely 10 be made in several instances. 1t is
reasonably certain, however, that II. o. Armour Will
% from the With; that John D. Lawson and Charles
IL. Murray will represent the With; that General
Horace Porter and General Samuel Thomas will be
elected IN the With that the IXth viii have for its
delegates ex-Judge Patterson and George Hird; that
Colonel Crugcr or Cornelius y. Bliss and Bernard
Bign will be named in the Xth; that sheridan Shook
and Eben Demares will be selected in the X1tl; that
Mr. BroDtiled and Colonel Shepard will go from the
XIth and that Mr.. Reisenweber and Mr.. Porter Will
he the representatives Of the XITIth.
This list may be changed when the voting begins,
but nearly all named likely TO be elected. AS it
stands the delegation would certainly be thoroughly
representative body.
The Republican Convention OF the XXIVth Assembly
District was held last evening at No 4.663 Third
ave-, and II elected the following delegates to tho
state Convention W. II. Ten Eycf James L. Wells.
Thomas j. Rush. julius Pollock IT,. Hugh y. Camp
and John Clanin. The following were elected III
tcrnates: william G. Davis, c. a. Bunner, jr.,
Joseph b. Lord John l.. slemes, J. Thomas stearns,
Charles Dunlap The following were elected del
egates to the XIVth Congress District Convention
which meets at White Plains, on April o. C. A.
Bunner IT,, Robert Ellis, A. (. Van Orden John
Johnston Henry ID. Boynton, :. ID. co5urn and the
Braun NJ HnmnonG "a A. Ba,sord Waiter cox
ard George W. stephens There we're no contests
G. A. BunDer, IT,. presided and c. H. Broas was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
COLLECTIONS FOR THE HOSPITALS
GROWTH OF THE soCIETY's woRK-To HAVE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
meeting OF the New. York saturday and Sunday
Association was held last evening at St LIKES Hos
pital to consider the annual report of collections for
1891. The report showed that the association now
embraces thirty throe hospitals. There are $50 con.
trlbutsng churches synagogues and chapes, while ef
fechvo organizations for trade collections exist In all
The principal business exchanges and trades of the CITY,
During the last year impulse has been given TO
The collection through the zeal and cooperation of
women, who through their WOman's Auxiliary col
lected S7,422 al for the fund. The work Of the a.
socauon has grown to such magnitude that a general
agent mas been permanently employed to foster interest
III and prepare the machinery for the annual col
iecuon and TO act Intermediary between con-
unbutors and the hospitals with regard to the re.
ception OF patients
slhiiar associations have been formed In some Vt
the other cities Of the country and 1t is hoped that
the growth OF interest In the cause will lead
|" the establishment Of a National Saturday
ana sunday Association for the benefit Of
the hospitals OF the Nation. A committee appointed
70 awaken more general interest in the movement
reported last night, and 1t was decided to Issue
circular letter setting forth the objects OF the sssoca-
ton and the work accomplished by II In New nrk.
and to send this TO persons Interested In such work
In the various cities and large towns Of the country.
be awakened.
summary Of the collections Of the year is as
follows:
Churches. s25 52l 20; trades s2o272 80: woman's
personal and general 81 1872 so: Professions So76 20
exchanges, 1915; benevolent oIt,eB 1852 20 box
collection Including those at elevated r1iOad sta
total OF 800 203 o. which is 81 021 So larger than the
collection Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
A DENIAL FROM SENATOR GoRMAy.

Baltimore. April l. SpecaD.-The story that Sena
Tor German Intended to resign from the Democratic
National Committee and would not take an active part
in the Presidential campaign account OF Ill health
va, denied to-day. Mr. German laughed az II ana
declared II to be canaId. The senator was in Balt
more on saturday and had a talk with the party
leaders lie then stated that he was In the best Of
scath and talked about the coming campaign and the
fight in New York though he intended to take an
active part in IT, The newspaper that published the
story &" The Baltimore sun though formerly a strong
supporter Of German las of late been bitter against
him. member OF the Democratic state Committee
aid that he had recently had talk with Mr.. German
and that he could say positively that the senator was
for Cleveland and that he expected TO take a. live
part in the campaign of 592 he did in that of 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
FIVE STATE TICKETS IN LOUISIANA.
STATE. OFFICERS AND LEGISLATURE TO BE
ELECTED-rwo CONSTITUTIONAL
lMFNDNI.NTS

Sate Officers, members Of the legislature ana city
and parish officers will be elected in Louisiana To-Day
md two proposed amendments to the State Constitution
will 10 voted upon. There are five state uckets III
the field The two Democratic factions agreed IN
Mnrch TO submit the question TO which Of their two
sta,e tickets was n. regular one white Democratic
primaries. the ticket receiving - minority vote TO
withdraw The vote counted by board OF seven
commissioners and when the board declared the Foster
ticket was the regular the McEncry acton claimed
ther ticket had been defeated by Illegally throw
iur out the votes Of certain districts. They declined.
thertor, TO withdraw their ticket. The new Legs
latnc will elect United states senator TO succeed
Randall L. Gibson ODcm.l. whose term Will expire III
lsg5 Tho last Legislature had Democratic majority
Of 40 on Joint ballot. one OF the proposed amend
mcnis provides for the funding Of the bonded debt OF
the CITY Of New Orleans. other than premium bonds,
into pcr cent bonds The other proposed amendment
relate. 10 the school funds Of the State. The several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
ppooxr.yy RrpuBLICANS MEET.

A caucus Of Republicans Of the Twentieth Ward Of
BROOKLYN was held az Waverly Hall. at Myrtle and
waverv ayes in that city evening. in the interests
the opposition the influence OF Internal Revenue Col
lector Nathan the choice Of representatives Of Kings
County I'm the STATE and National Conventions. large
number Of representative attended Resolutions
pnenarv the administration President Harrison and
heartily supporting his denomination were enthusiastically
adopted Speeches were made by ex-Mayor Schroeder
Unltd States District-Attorney Johnson. Charles
Schwcrn. president Of the Young Republican Club and
others A committee appointed 70 prepare ticket
for the coming primary. Among those present l.
D. Benedict. HAYDEN w. Wheeler. Timothy c. Cronin.
George Grc.>inger. william Il. Borrum W. H. Thornton
o. C.. Houghon eX-Judge q. c. REYNOLDS. and ii. Lieb
mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
The Collapse Of n Rotten Tenement.

With crumbng foundation and shaky bullying walls, is not
more certarly be looked for than the sudden giving
way OF constitution sapped by overwok, unremitting
anxiety or exposure hardship and malgn climatic In
nuences Against the effects OF each and all
these Hostetters Bitters Is eectual
guard 1t fortacs the system against them by nfusing
into It fresh vigor begotten renewed and complete
digestion and assimilation the food and its consequent
reparative action upon the exhausted tissues and i'm
rovcrishod circulation No prep1atlve for the under.
Going without INJURY OF unusual amount OF bodily
mental work. no OF averting maarial Infection.
disorders born pad diet and impure water, equals this
super fine defensive yigorant Take It for dys
pepss constipation biou'ness rheumatism, kidney trouble
10 grippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
OBITUARY..
EDWIN ATKINS.

Edwin Atkins. who died on sunday at bis homo, NO
O5 First Place. Brooklyn. born on Cape Cod nearly
seventy-slx years ago. lie was n brother Of Elisha
Atkins. formerly viceppsident OF the Union Pacific
Railroad and 81 Joshua Atkins, with whom he was In
partnership % many years under the firm name OF
j. Atkins q co. Mr.. Atkins came to New FORK when
yonng man. and entered the shipping BUSINESS with his
brother joshua NJ No. - SOuthst. The firm rmnlned
I'm active business shlpIs and ship chambers fOf
over forty years Wtrng abnt twenty years ago. Mt.
Atkins "A member Of both the Produce ana Man
time exchanges. He leaves two children. spn and n
daughter. The funeral will take place at his home to-
morrow afternoon At . O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

Of the happy affair. The music was good, the oancahs
better and the reception was the best over gwen M
that part OF the city. Among those WHO en)oyeo
this Easter entertainment were Mr.. ana MIS- a. L.
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. Bold, MT ana Mrs
Frank stelnbrecher, Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. B,roh D..
F. Bassfort Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shehan Philip King
Mr.. and Mrs. John ONeil, John Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Michsls, Jacob Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Held. J. 3. Kr1nks. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius echopp'
Herman Binhus, c. II. Traitteuer Miss schlchtheretn'
Martin Southelmer, Miss Southeimer. Miss Monks MI
Hunes, Miss 1unes, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder, MT. and
Mrs. John Walnm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
6OUTU CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.

Charleston. :. C.. April Is (Spcciah.-The Repub
lean state Convention meets In Columbia tomorrow
10 elect four delegates large to the Minneapolis Con
vention This convention Is held under the call OF
the state Chairman and Is distinct from the Reform
Republican Convention which met last week. There
Is tc doubt that the delegates will be Instructed to
vote for the denomination of the President. Whatever
delegation may be sent to Minneapolis VIII be con
tested by the Reform Republicans who have airNdy
elected delegates follows from the sate-at large
,ho Roy r. " Memmincnr james Wigg ". ID. Chap
poll and W &. Cain. The Republicans OF the ' TN
congress District today elected the GLOWING dele
mics 10 Minneapolis |. f. EnSor and ". II. B0yun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

aims. by careful selection, economy anu 70 tho
to reduce Practicable s 'I po ut' and has bee"
surpassed in this respect. ,.sive an
1t has paid from 1871 to 1871
average dividend of 5000 per ceh'
PHILIP S. MILLER. General y ns.G
for Ncw.York City, Long Island sN cs,v
Wall Street. New-YorK w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Mr.. IND MRS. zBoRoWsKY 10 GO 10 JIPAy.

Chcap, April Is (spccIaD.-Mr and Mrs. Elliot
zborowsk' who have been living In Chicago ever
since MI LOroHsky secured her divorce from the
Baron " steirs' Will leave this city for japan 10
morrow. Their passports were received from the
state Dela. tmen' today. Mr. and Mrs zborowsNV
turn via Edrope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
LAKE SHORE TRYING 10 SHUT OFF COMPETITION

Chicago Apr IS (Speciar.-The Lake Shore has de-
,r,,cd that no more OF railroad shall be built be
tween Chicago Toledo it do anything to prevent
n While company formed last fall has been negotiating
for the old Toledo and Western Air Line survey the Lake
sho.- has been at work and will have its foad
50 that II can be used between either
chicago and Detroit Chicago and Toledo II has also
built new line between Grosvenor and Fayete within
the last two months and 1t proposes ahead with =
extension from Fsyette 70 Chicago without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
RINr Q. D0ssEBrs CONCERT.

large iude &c gathered In the Madison Square Tar
den Concert Han s' night hear first production 10y
FRANK IT, po-sert his new 'Messe Solanclle." he
had orchestra about nfy instrument, and Of
about sixty person After the Mcsse soIennelle" was
ended, tuere were 'ln solos by Miss Maui Powell ana
vocal solos by Mrs pr Aiyes Miss Deano Crcamer and
John 4 Dessert.