davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

a large portion OF the seats the lower floor Of
the Broadway Theatre last evening were occupied by
members Of tho National League of Musicians, now in
convention the Hotel Marlborough. who enjoyed the
performance of The Lion Tamcr,' as presented by
Francis Wilson and his company.
On April Edwin Thorne will produce for the first
time in America his new play, The Golden Ladder
by Wilson Barrett and George X. Simms. Mr. Thorne
went TO london to secure this play, II having met
with in Australia, where he played In IL. MI
scenery.
A letter received at The Tribune office yesterday
directed to Miss Lillian Russell" NewYork Tribune
New York City, has been forwarded 10 Miss Lillian
Russell, with n double In each Of her Names AT
Chicago, where the "Cigae" company is playing at
the Columbia Theatre. The letter Is presumed 10 be
intended for her. there is such person on the
staff of The Tribune.
Miss Marie Barkany, who has been playing lately
at the Amberg and Thaa Theatres, sailed for Ger
many Tuesday on the haac.
Emil Thomas is continuing his engagement at the
Amberc Theatre, and IS amusing large audiences. Tues
day night he acted for the first time in Der Water der
Dehuetantin," and I" 1893 Thaler, o. IL SLIDER
groSchen'
A large audience attended the benefit of Robert
Fraser the welknown pantomimist. at the broadway
Theatre on Tuesday afternoon Mr. Fraser is about 10
20 TO the South for lS health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The Lenten Sewing Glass met at the house OF Mrs.
James WotherspOOn, No 81 East Thirtieth-st, yeser
day afternoon. There were present Miss Barnard
Miss Perkins, Miss Laura Miller, Miss IIaght, Miss
Watson. Mrs p. c. Thebaud, Miss Adelaide Beales
Miss Helen King, Miss Bessie Nicholas, Miss Lucy
Perkins, Miss Van schaok, Miss Lillian Stokes and
Miss WOrden. The next meeting OF the class will be
held nj the house OF Mrs. jenkins Van schalck, No
University Place.
Mr.. and Mrs +. F.. Bertier will sail for England by
the steamship Majestic Wednesday, March 80. They
have bought the house No. 100 Soonest. London.
Mrs. c. $ Abercrombe. OF No 25 East Twenty
sxth-st gave luncheon for ladies yesterday after
noon.
The Theatre Club organized by Miss WLmerdng
and chaperoned by Mrs Henry W. McVlckar, will go
10 the Garden Theatre tonight and afterwad to sup
per at the home Of Miss Coster.
a recital of miscellaneous poems and prose selec-
tons will be given under the patronage OF ladies well
known In society by Miss Amy Baker at Sherrys on
Tuesday afternoon. March 20. Miss Baker Will have
tho assistance OF Mrs. Frederic Dean contralto. and
Arthur Scaton, baritone.
Mrs. W. c. Whitney will entertain the Thursday
Evening Club March "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Leith. who will soon sail for
England. Will give n dinner party tonight.
Miss Chandler, whose talk on Japan at the house
Of Mrs. Westervelt No. West Fiiteth-st.. well
received will repeat II at shery after Easter.
Mrs. Florence Howe Hall Will read paper on
Personal "Reminiscences Of LOngfelow Emerson,
Holmes and Others at the house Of General Francis
G.. Barlow this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE SECOND "FAUSTu READING.
GEORGE RIDDLE CONTINUES HIS COURSE AT THE

GEORGE RIDDLE CONTINUES HIS COURSE AT THE
GARDEN CONCERT HALL.
The second Of George Riddles readings from Bay
ard Taylors translation Of Goethe's "Faust' was
given at the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
yesterday. Interest in this excellent is ap.
parently growing. The audience of yesterday was
considerably larger than that at the first reading and
the scenes presented brought the hearers deeper into
this story and devcopd more the relations Of the
characters. To study truly this greatest poem of
the German language. to know # and understand
II. is an education in itself, and which Is most
wonderful and delightful in the process its acquisi-
ton. Nothing has done much to bring this
pleasure and profit within the reach OF EngshspeaI
Ing people rs the translation OF Mr.. Taylor Mr.
Riddle in his turn, opens the door OF the treasure
house to many who have not known before what was
TO be found in 1t.
Mr.. Riddle yesterday read the scene with Faust
Mephstophecs and the student In Faust's study the
sceic In the witch's Kitchen the one in which
Faust and Margaret first meet, and the first In
Margarets chamber. The most striking feature of
given to the in the witchs kitchen, with the
grotesqueness of imagination In the talk Of the apes,
the startling erceness and virlent vtuperation OF
the witch, her fawning and fattery when she recos-
nizes her MASTER and the transition to Fausts exalted
admiration Of the beauty OF the vision which is
shown him. The other scenes were equally well
considered and in their different ways equally cf-
fcctve. AS before the music OF the orchestra under
ment Of all of them. The third reading win be given
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17


(shoud be read daily by all interested, changes may
at any tme.)
foreign countries need pSt be , specially sS
when desired to .nd Duplicate, 81 banking and com
9: 81 S Hst Sss' 'sns
fOrlgn malls for the week snd,ng March 10 will close
'TTmTRspAY.M ! m: (sugpss|sn'sy ! 80 B. p!
.na GFa9 Town Nsaaqas XcWorssns as
s5a jiscs a4a 3"s%s 1s Il 80 9S e.
ters for Costa Rlca Limon must be directed per
ss Via p. %5a 1a a'7 Va s'ss
% R Ss ans D%IIsa va Gs
Island. must he directed per Fin.neenl.
r sATThDAH ssS fTs ra::f sSxssasas
S eese ti'Ss fi'sS o1%asSs'
"5s il asis S
AZ Tor Xethsrlands direct per, per WcrSsnaam
Amaioaese: a II ~ for ca%9eShc chapas' Tsb..ss
AND sSG r Tas1 direct end other Mssan stss Vera
SsGa Trnidad and robaso ps '' M for
SO SS'is ' S" from
deter. o chs pa p Of must s'i Be fss
G; Condal'D a. 3 M tor BOcas Del Too.
M &s e1% Cost.
,5$ s"iP rSss st Ss i
sas.S S "a si % i.% 81
from Francisco close here daily March s27 al
$ IS IL q a. ;s's s.s;sas
land By rail Halifax and thence by steemer close az
this office daily 81 80 p; m. Mails for Miqueon, by
daily at $50 p N. Mails for Cuba BY rail g Tampa.
Thursdays and SATURDAYS close at this oicc daily AZ
30 A. N, Mails for Mexico, overland, unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close ut this oce daily
at z q. m.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged che pre-.
sumption Of ther nnnsrrnped overhead transit to San
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the same day.
'Reglstercd mall closes at p. IN. previous day.
Exfa supplementary mails opened the piers Of
the English and French steamer. the hour Of closing q
until within ten minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF ste,Sss
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmssto4
PostOnice. New.York. n. Y, March II. 1sVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

clned however to take kindly either to Flower or
Whitney AT heart nine-tonths Of them are for
German and a still larger proportion Of them believe
that no New-YOrk Democrat can be safely chosen as
candidate this year. They therefore not sorry to
have a wet blanket thrown on the Hill boom by the
Bismarck OF Tammany,- and are willing and ready
to take him at his word when he says that Hill is no
longer in it, that he must feel sorey disappointed II
he does not actually what he says but Is trying
to play very deep game.
The Cleveland men appear to feel a shade more
cheerful than they did fortnight ago, and some OF
them are again exhibiting figures to prove that he
be elected even without the electoral vote OF New
York IL is rather Significant that most OF the Demo
cratic estimate, Of probabilities made here recently are
constructed with n view to show that the Democrats
the Presidency without the electoral vote oil
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
DIR. MACDONALD RETURNED THE FEE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The decision In the Field having been
rendered, / deem 1t proper TO make a personal ex-
panntion respecting my testimony as one Of the
experts for the people in that case.
It was correctly stated during my cross-examtna-
ton that had received $3.50 as q retainer in behalf
OF the defence, but not able state fully and
clearly owing to the abrupt and unexpected termna-
ton OF my examination that this money returned
the day after my final examination Of the prisoner.
This final examination confirmed me In my opinion,
already expressed to the defence In writing that the
prisoner was not insane. The following letter TO
f. j. stone counsel for the defence explains ITSELF
and need only add that my receipt for the retainer
was returned to me before the trial and is now in
my possession:
New-York, February 10, 1892.
Dear Sir: In pursuance OF the conversation had with
you at the conclusion Of my examination Of Mr. f. NJ
Field at the Ludlow Street JAIL yesterday In which
Informed you Of the opinion had reached as the result
OF that examination namely that Mr. Field Is not insane,
enclose herewith personal check TO your ORDER Tor
$3.50 being the OF the retainer you gave Inc on
February Sth when your urgent solicitation con-
seped make the examination and to accept the retainer
therefor the named by you and which accepted
with the distinct understanding that its acceptance would
involve my serving you the only far related
this examination unless found Mr. Field to be insane
In which would willing to testify 10 that effect
and that II found otherwise would be absolutely free
from further obligation in the matter nasmuch as in
that my opinioo OF in the defence
OF Mr. Field on his trial
Please forwerd to me by return receipt which
I you for the retainer, and oblige. Yours very
truly CARLOS +. MACDONALD.
Mr. +. J. Stone I East SlXty-secOnd-st, New.York.
would also add that have neither stipulated for
nor received any compensation whatever from either
CARLOS F. MACDONALD, NJ. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
MIR. GILROY Al THE CAPT. Oh.
SAID TO HAVE FOUND OUT THAT THE SOUTH Is
NOT CLAMORISG FOR HILL.

SAID TO HAVE FOUND OUT THAT THE SOUTH Is
NOT CLAMORISG FOR HILL.
Washington, March 10 Gspeclan.-Among tho arrivals
in Washington yesterday Thomns +. Gilroy and
Judge Welde, Of New York who have been sojourning
In the south for several weeks. They spent some time
to-day at the Capitol, where Mr. Gilroy was pointed
ont to Democratic Representatives as the Bismarck
Of Tammany." lie received many marks OF attention
from prominent Democrats who were introduced to him
by Bourke CoclSran Wherever " Bismarck Gllr0y
went an impression was left that Iammany Will not
don mourning II the Hill boom shall wanc and dlsap
pear and II Flower boom whitney boom shall take
It's place II WIS whispered that he had returned from
the souh impressed with the belief not only that there
Is no real popular demand FOR HIS nomination In that
feglon-wherc all the Democrats want Is candidate
who can win-but that there Is serious distust In
Ilill's ability TO carry rs own state.
Mr.. Gilroy need not have jonrneyed further south
than Washington TO have been impressed with that
belief, which IS held by large majority OF the South
srn Democrats here. The latter do not yet seem IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
DIED.

Bon Ar George On sunday mem oS
seSses IN ls h '1H S
aye Is k md as aus that no s' g. H.
q &c Ss y DIRECTOR hs d g.
lowing preamble end resolutions adopted Whereas
s Of f our on 4s e. H.
%SS sss ss ys.P: zee @
PGN has stn Ss t'a .;s =
ofsa &oT as S o s by ses s
sssSs he esS sS his an
%@Iss A %f's sRS ms s as
duty dsyCyg him. and n hs Rany x
snd w fn fss agsf the Walks ak ?aI
sd he !" viii Mr1ss Hssa @
81 s sos viii s ever 'hs Be
and S our s che s9mDay S & Tsss
a.. and and 's d sn g.
"a Of this Board be torcaf SY & them
H,,.S h. so T. Il East on tues
Conn., on Friday, Marsh sth Oh arrival Of tain leaving
Grand Central Depot at p. m.
BRuMLEY-At Newark, ~ j., March Is. Sophia Ainsse.
q Joseph Bu% s s se Ss . Of hf Horse
Bru@oy y.' i7S RSsseaSs Newark on Friday 18Th
@ s sd & IL %sa 1SSs'fs
Cd SsSss &
Sam Fanc. %Fsd pnef and papers please copy
KING-At Pass.c y. j., March 18th, 1892 Aipheu' L.
MHs s "a q, H., g Pa
Train leaves loot Chambers-st. at l go
Interment private. - -
" Mann son Of the late Jonas Mann syracuse, n Y.
Funeral late residence Friday at o'clock p M
MILLER-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 10. Henry
see at f his l se de $50 st. Friday
InermeRs a. &C Cypress Hills on Saturday morning
her home I BeTss ssras t! ssst H.
widow Of the late CAPT. Samuel O. Moore. in the sixty
raSra ysn' asc' Church. Brewster en- Friday
March 18th. at IL o'clock.
&c %ss la ss '
J6crme1t at at Moodawn, on THURSDAY 18th inst.
ospoEN Hotel Bon AT AusSss a. G Kit o %.as N AZ
Services his late residence, iol parkave Thursday
k InsiS' OmlRt 'inE o%er.
@ Rate H. 81 IL @ T SsSa %si;s
sHArrER,,oG TUESDAY; March 1' Lille NJ daughter Of
Fsse' rsc Sfs' s ss' & .F s
TO- 81 Leers Place brooklyn Henry Ketchum steArns'
In his 60th year. -, - o..
Funeral services at the the Messiah, Greene
and Clermont ayes Brooklyn, Thursday, March 1Ih 90
| $50 D. N.
STORMS-On "Wednesday March 10. 1892, EMe Lydecklfs
Funeral services residence SO Wisonst Brook
Ign. " Y. Friday, the lSh inst at 10 O'CLOCK d. IN
| friends OF the family are invited
| IDterment at Nyack, ". Y.
VAN wAGENEN-Emma Bathgate wife OF EDWARD =
| Van Wagenen and daughter q the late James T. Bath.
| gate at her residence Newark y. j., the morning
! OF the 10Th inst
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| wALDRoN-Rhoda beloved wife Of the late C. J. wald.
ron, dicd March 16. 1902.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
| WESSFTIS-Su Suddenly, on Tuesday, March lotns
| Catharne l.. Zabriskie. widow OF the late Vessel
| Vessels, aged n years.
Relatives invited attend the fun raj from
residence. East 39:h-st on Friday, a, 10 a. T
| Kindly omit flowers.
WOOLSEY-On Monday. March 14th. at San Diego. Call.
!onia Annie g. Salisbury, wife OF Theodore 5. Woolsey,
OF New Haven.
YOUNG-On March 18th, a.er short illness Elmer W..
third Carrie l.. and the late jenkins B., In the
| 18th year Of his age. -
Funeai services Friday, March 18th, O'Clock at Lea.
| inSton Avenue Bspuss Church. Lexington ave. ana
| 1llth-st
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodiawn Station cath Ward, Harlem Railroad.
Office. No. 20 e. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

IT'S A WAY SENATOR HILL HAS.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Hill in his speech at Roanoke, Va, In
formed the people that In the State OF NewYork to-
day we have not Republican official from end Of
the State to the other, and have a Democratic Lcgsa-
ure In both branches. elected BY the people at large
etc, etc Mr.. Hill doubtless took 1t for granted that
his audience had not read of the recent elections in
NewYorh state and particularly In Elmira, his resi-
dental city. Mr. Hill evidently Though not inten-
tonaly Of course0 forgot to state the whole truth to
his hearers, VIZ, that he with the assistance Of his
heclers had dcned the courts and had stolen the New
York Senate, etc, etc. Mr. III and Mr. Cleveland
prominent candidates for the Presidency-but there
seems to be a very marked difference between them,
Cleveland advised his friends " 10 tell the TRUTH
have heard Hill compared recently, by his Office hold
ing adpirers. to Washington but II Is certainly very
Inappropriate. Washington told lie, and Hill
never told the truth. J. NJ IL
Brooklyn. March 10, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
RACE MErFOR0I OGICAL DISPLAY M ILLINOIS,

Bloomington H.! March 16.-A most beautiiul com-
Mnation Of sund0gs, halos. nlnbows and crosS-puS'
was witnessed here yesterday. About O'CLOCK %
roinbow-nke halo observed above the sun soon
Two beautiful ur1ilel rnnbows Of the usual form APP
o-cd ioInnq the lowest point OF the halo. Near the
horizon and outside Of the outer rainbow were W."
sheets OF brill ant prismatc coors Later on thero
.ppearcd n "cross bar the are OF "a great circle
clearly defined In white light. cOncentilc with the ho"
above the rainbow, and passing thr0ugh the sun
crossing the two rTnbOws, there being a mock sun
81 Intense brllliaucr each point OF junctuie AZ
toni1C tWOns report seeing similar phenomena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
sFyar0R MORRILIis CONDITION.

Washington March lot stated at senator
Morrils house ut 10 O'Clock this morning that there
had been material change In the Senator's condition
since yesterday. He conscious ut all times, and
often asked questions Of those about him. While his
family and friends have not given up hope, yet all
agree that he IS I'm imminent danger.
Inquiry Mt Mr.. Morrlrs house at 30 this afternoon
elected the Information that the senator had slept we'll
during the forenoon. and that his condition about
the this morning.
There Is material change in the condition of
senator Morrill, tonight. lie is passing through the
various stages incident To pneumonia His physicians
do not expect the crisis I'm his To be reached be-
fore Saturday sunday. The senator's courage keeps
up and his strength holds out well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE SICK LIST At The CAPITAL.

Washington. March l6-Secrctary Blaine was able
to sit up to-day. but Is sun too weak to leave his
room II is sad ut his house that he Is making good
progress toward recovery.
The Improvement IN the condition Of Representative
springer continues but his progress toward recovery
Is exceedingly slow and tedious. lie 10 extremely
weak and exhausted, that II win take time
for him to gain much strength.
General Grant Assistant Secretary OF War. not
so well to-day lie had high fever and his throat
was badly Unnamed.
Between thirty and thiry'fye members Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
TENNIS GAMES ~ ORIDA.

Magnolia Springs Fla. March 10 (SpetaI'-At me
tournament OF the Magnolia Springs Tennis club. O.
Peach OF New Haven gained brilliant victory over A. T.
Wright Of The closest contest Of the DAY was
between j. w. Nichols. OF Ncw-liayen ana J. H. 'ooNo
NJ Orlando Fla. After three exciting sets Nl'hols Won
Here follows the summary Of the games
Singles second round-lf g. Trevor Hes, >. 4; 'eh9n
Go. 60: T. e. Beach beat a: r.. wight :; -
y IL Schols heat T. II. Cooke ca, g, O-3i ID. kim
ball beat +. A Kellogg Go =, o. ,. ., ,,oo
and Rathbun 60 o. Nichols and Wright beat KINNEY
and Eav d CO; Trevor aud Kimbal beat Wyllc and
K"iogg Ga O. Beach and Beach beat Cooke aud aNi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
,,JvIsrFB,s INQUEST TO HE CHURl'H.

Farmjngiale y j., March 16 (specal).-lhc KeV'
T. I percc pastOr Of the First Presbyterian Church
bcrc who died suddenly Of rheumatism Of the hehrt
few DAYS ago was buried today Through the ehoils
~ Mr. Pierce the Presbyterian Church here was built
and largely maintained. lie left an estate OF about
al 80 OOO which by his will goes to TIE Presbyterian
t,nd for various charities and church work Whiic
Mr. pierce wa a missionary in Africa SONG years ago
his wife and child died there. lie has resided here
since 1871, and about Sixty seven years o9d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
CONTENTED PROFIT-SHARIN(i WORKERS

At a meeting OF the employees OF Nine. ~ q. Fclicc,
Ladies' French Underwear and Misses and Childrens
Costumes, at 3Gl Fifth ave, New York,
held this day, tho following resolutions were unani-
mousy adopted:
Whereas, Nine y. g. Felicc has, pursuant to a vol
untary promise made by her sept. !, 1890 ana which
went into effect Jan. l. 1901 established profit slar
ing plan whereby independent of any wages paid to
weekly one half Of the annual profits Of the business
were TO be applied for our benefit; and
Whereas on her recent return from Paris she has
Loyalty carried out said promise by distributing among
Us % per cent Of the net profits In cash. dep0sng 20
per cent. In the Central Trust Company for the
benefit OF pcrsistlng employees Ito be hereafter paid
with accrued Interest," and setting aside the remaining
per cent sick benefit fund which is now In active
operation therefore be IT
Resolved, That In the name OF ourselves and In the
cause Of working women we tender her our heartfelt
thanks.
Resolved, That deeply appreciate the generous
act and the sentiments which prompt IT,
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions, suitably
engro,sed be presented TO our honoed employer ana
be published In the principal newspapers.
Dated New-York Marh -, 1892. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
MR.. GRAU SAYS no GERMAN OPERA"

Poston March 10 ispecal.-Mr. Grau was seen by
. Tribune correspondent at the Office Of Mechanics
Hall this evening lie confirmed the report that he
had leased the Metropolitan Opera House. aud said that
he had full control of II for three years The directors
made him an offer, and this helped u induce him 10
reconsider his decision TO give no more grand opera
IN NcwYork City,
AS to definite plans for the future. Mr.. Grau smil
ingy replied that he did not have any that the leas
ing Of the Metropolitan had upset his whole programme
for next year, and would compel him TO arrange an
other. II is settled however, he SAYS that he will
give grand opera In Italian French and English. II
anybody wants TO hire the house German opera
% not prepared to object, but German opera Will
BE given under his own management On this point
Mr.. Grau explicit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
H. C. BEarMOyr.s SERIOUS ILLNESS.

H. e. Beaumont, Of the scots Guards, and a brother
OF Sir George Beaumont of England, is lying dan
gcrously III In the G0rham, No Is East Nneecnth-st
Mr. Beaumont came to the United states last October
and travelled extensively through tile country. lilo
was attacked by pneumonia few days ago. and for
time all hope Of his recovery was abandoned Al
though still In u critical condition Mr.. Beaumont may
reen MOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
JOHN II. WIysLOW's WILL.

Poughkeepsie, " y, March 1o.-The peuuoh Tor
the probate of the will Of John ii. WlRslow was hled
In the eurroeDe's Court here todny but II will not be
opcned before April ;. The only apparent pubhc
beoucst is to the American Bible Society. The exec
utors are Joseph II. jackson, of Brooklyn; f. W.
winsow OF New York, aud James Roosevelt Of Hyde
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
EIRK AND STEAMER IN COLLISION.

The bark Taisman Range, from Demerara, while
being tOwcd up the Lower Bay last night by the tug
Tasman, into collision with the steamer
Niagara from Havana. The barks fOrecaStle deck
starboard buiwarlIs of her standing rigging
were carried away. Little damage was done to the
steamer The bark Is lying at DoylcS dock, at
Clifton. ;. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
WHYDR. VANDYKE PREACHED Nv BOSTON,

HE GIVES GUARDED DENIAL OF THE REPORT.
Boston, March IL (Spcclal).-On sunday last the Rev
DR.. Henry van Dyke, pastor of the Brick Church,
in Fifthave New York. preached In the Harvard Church
In IrOokne the Rev. DIR. Rcucn Thomas Of the latter
church, prcac hiGg for DR.. van Dyke In NcwYOrk. II
is understood that the exchange OF pulpts was made
on the suggestion Of the Committee on supply Of the
Central Congregational Church, Boston, that the
her, Of the committee might have an opportunity Of
hearing DR.. van Dyke. OF whom they had been think
ing connection with their vacant pastorate. IL Is
said that they favOrahly impressed with the
eloquent New YORKER, and II 10 not improbable that
call may he extended to him, II 10 has not already
been sent.
DIR. van DYKE was late last night at his
home, No. 10 West Thirty nintllst, after his return
from Boston. When asked II he had accepted a call
from any Boston church, he said positively that he
had not lie declined at first to whether not
he had received a call 10 any other church than his
own, but upon being pressed said . have opened
ncg0tia0ns with no ono regarding change OF pull
plt.