davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
AID NEEDED ~ / GOOD woRK.

\ great and good work almost unnotlced In Tie
whir Of metropolitan life Is that done by the Womcn'S
Prison Association and the Isaac T. Hopper Home. NO
10 second ave The society have Just published their
forty.oycn annual report. and ask 1t is hoped not
I'm vain. fer help from the wealthy ard charitable
The report shows that there Il only s1G7i 81 In hand
with wcntv-Sx 81 the rescued women stil being cared
for los the society. Last year lGi were admitted max
Ing with the thirty remaining over from The former
year a total Of Iol. These have been provided fpr
"A. follows: sent Ia service lI6 sent 20 hospital SIX
sent to friends. nine; DISCHARGED. eleven; LETT 10
provide for themselves. twcntyhrce; remaining oc-
tob"r /. twenty six. total. l9l.
\ rcfOrmatoFy :, the pressing need OF The society In
behalf both ~ New Yolk and King, counties. and q
I'm authorizing the building OF the same Will be sub
mtted 60 the senate and Assembly ih, session. Sub
scnpucn, may De- sent 20 any Of the officers 81 IL"
4 ISOLATION and they will be al once acknowledged
The officers N.. James :. Gibbons. first director?
40 - West Forty -scvcnth-,l: Mrs.. Frederick Billing,
second director. no. 80 NadI-0n-aye.: Mr.. y. ".
Powell. spondng secretary. Plaucld, y. j. NiS.
william Emerson. IT, recording secretary No. - West
.>"Ncnth-,t: Mr.. Wilson VI. Powell, tr'a uicr,
80. 32l West liity eighth It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
Pn.fnnlcc Noficc.
lshnnla be read lam bY AM lnteEested as changes m,

SHOULD be read daily by interested, as changes may
occur any tine)
When for S d1td to y , s apa Of banking s
being BY a. ,,e;. Se.s Sdo aNa1S Will clos,
prd 5EIs's" in mail ali ' cases. at this cce as follows
ri ESDAY~At 8 a. m. for Europe, per : Trave.
s % sed'a l Ta eea az 10 az @ 10 50
q" ~ tG !spals. Ps' 30 r m for Europe peg
city OF Chicago Via es p@s be directed
Majestic VIA at M for r Bs S Sissst
msyt cIcep PO PAX and CAPE Hayd unless specially
pa %PpSeat so p % for Rio and La Psa
Per Asya2dr. VI Havana Letters 0 %u S,l b
Goaaes s. Maze Port de Paz Cape Hay and Inaa
aSSn Sr Sias:o g az p 70 NJ
a Tpe%c%tay for s. cT% Si,t ard 5 s.;
Bearc letters for Grenada Trinidad and d. T Hos.s
s ' be f nss %a.n RSs from at lei ie'
EEi5Ha Sr, FOR ' ha f Puerto
g 30 f., pof 6 NS3 SsdG PER per-
SAr Spsn rosa 'S and Fk i$y > l.
some S1 gn ai a. 9sG ncr
soasa%pS srea and I s@ per
. SaG Sne1s s II sS dr. is , ard rrni "
Aurauia. Via Queenstown Oetter> for ohsr parts %.
Europe must he directed per Auana'D a. 10 a. m ros
Scotland direct. per Anchora. va glasgow i'Uers
must be directed per Anchora'N at 10 a. n Tor Nene
lands direct wcrkendan VA Rot, rdam Getters
Campecfe. Chlapas 'robaseo and Ymcaan per > CITY
Of Washington detters for Cufa' TaHpico ana Iuxpem
drNcd per Cy Of washIneton az T. m D; f., Gre%sda
Elementary p M f5r Brazil ana The Ia Plata conn.
Go S va for ai' haro, adj 81 and F5Saae
Allanca letter, for other Windwarl Islands also
Para and Maranham must be directed per AlIanca ~
p. m. for Buenelds and Greytown, per $. s. w. q.
SuHDAY.At p m; fGr Costa kica Via Liinon' per
Malls Tor Australia. Ncwzealand Hawaiian FIJI and
close daily January So at ; 70 r IT, tSr ,s "a
for Xustraa). Mails, for Hawaiian Islands Per $ s.
Australia IRON San Francisco close 5s r daily up to
per China from san Francisco close here daily up
February II, at $50 2 M MaiIs Tor the society
islands per ship Gales from San Francisco close here
foundlad by rail to Halifax and thence by steamer
close this once daily az > 70 p; m: Malls Tor
hn rei1 and Saiurday: clos this Office daily {.
oF dispatch by steamer close at this Office daily
" fTHins Pacific mails are forwarded to San Francisco
d,y and the schedule closing Is errlngcd the
s,ap,ion Of their uninterruntS overland transit San
Eancsco On the OF sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the day. Registered mail closes at p. n
Extra supplementary malls opened the piers a
the English and French steamers al the hour Of closing
supplementary mails st the postonce, which remai4
open within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing q
'"""e'' CORNELIUS VAN CoTr Postmaster.
Postonice, New-York, n. T.. January 20 lsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
Lille n0rr rnR Sl0W NO. !

There Is little hope for Sow No. .. which was
driven 10 sea along with three other srows ana tue
lng Webster in the gale " Januay -. Tie last zee"
If scow No. wa, by the crew Of Scow no L. ara AZ
that time sow no. ) apparently leaking l"'
two men on board the sccw Ind "A short allowance oil
provisions that could not have lasted mp 10 TINS '"''
II the Is ,tlll aioat tho men must be- III u"
greatest need Of ,ucror The tug Luchenbacl' ''i'
brought In The other three scOW. returned To oit 9c7
torday morning bnt went 10 sen shortly aiicrwagd.
Deputy street leaning COmmi~s Toner Dhioh sent
Mayor Grant check for $50 yesterday 10 head Nup
,cription list a fund 10 be presented 10 the ere" "i
the schooner Everett Webster. which rescued ihc men
on the aplHmcnt ting Webster
New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 1-Chptain '"rk ana
crew q; the wrecked tug Webster came To- ms cay 10
day from Ninrynd Haven. and went to New DIX To-
night by the Fall River Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
30 EAcFrRAcK ELL N 1GENrOy YET.

Trenton, Feb. / (>pccaD.-No raccirich bhl WAS
introduced tonight. and it i, doubtful no" Il aN S'h
measure will be forthcoming at all. Il is gwen "''
by Denny" Mclaughlin that he and IN" l'oaiu 'i Oh
tul have lIad some sort of Disagreement ava u"'
therefore he /, now opposed to any turf legislation That
may he suggested or attempted. lie Is co-enouthca
about the nature Of The alleged quarrel and VIII give
no details whatever. The bcsi-inforncd believe that
the racing people fear the arousing of public sentiment
The Legislature seems ID be willing enough Dut 'hc
people are against the lcsazing OF pool'enS anu INC
Democrats are afraid Of trying their patience TOO h'H
The members Of the third house srlcvouSy di'
appointed nc the turn affairs have taken they were
anticipating a harvest. Honce of Monmouth VINO
represent, The interests OF Monmouth fark, thlhh,
local option measure could get through de>ple ho
Lauglln's opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
NUSIC-THE DRAMA.
rArSI SPLENDIDLY sung.


The singers Of MeSsrs Abbey aud Grau covered them
ssvss with glory at Il performance of Faust last
night and while they reapcd their reward in many
otburst of applause. Mr. Grau enjoyed the encouTaS
,rc spectacIe of an audience which was numerous
a. the performance was inSplrng. To both phe-
rcmena NJ EdOuard dc Reszke large contributor.
After being oblgc1 twice to disappoint the public be
cause OF Illness, he at last came forward In one Of his
snest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of MephiStOpheles. The
devil of Messr Barber Care and G0unod was so long
am given a conventional and spectacular stamp that
II is TOO much to expect material modification Of
the old lines either in the acting the singing of the
mart nor is II certain that change would be crate
tulv received by the public. As was expected. Vi. dc
Reszkcs magnificent physique, graceful bearing and
so,orous voice were combined in most picturesque
and effective creation. Others in the cast who were
on the same high level Miss EameS. Madame
scsIch and Jean dc Reszke-a combination which made
delightful music a all the ensembles we'll as their
Solos The legion of Faust lovers will be glad TO
l.srn after last nights performance that the opera has
been substituted with the same cast for the Rigoleo
representation announced for next saturday Afternoon
FRIDAYS opera has also been changed. In place ~
aIucrezia Borgia,' AMBROSE ThOmaSS MiSnOn' VIII
be given, with Madame Lehman in the roe Of
Flina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
MP DE Ko1T4 SOLVES A NEW PROBLEM.

Frequent mention has already been made Of the ma
.cian De Kolta and his clever way Of solving prob
lems' at the Eden Musec. 4 new and elaborate one
was added 10 the list last night; II was 'allel The
Cocoon Illusion The trick, 10 u.s. the Old ana
vulgar word which Mr. Dc Kola scofnS, does not
differ from tie that has been seen here repeatedly
before but its elaborate surroundings do. Ii is pre-
coded by eight ableas, representing the processes and
STAGES Of silk cuure. The ableaus pres ntrd 10y
q number OF young women in Chinese costume, aud
Mr.. DE Kolia himself, who represents monf trying
10 snuggle eggs for silkwOrms from Asia into Europe
lie succeeds to the extent Of producing biz cocoon
and from II biz human butterfly before the eye, Of
The spectators and the whole ends with another blcau
representng the five divisions of the world, and Co
luinla browning the Fine Arts ana Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
IOuN ]. MIIlTE.

John j. White former County Clerk Of Kings County.
died Yesterday afternoon 1T rs home. No 113 First
Place BROOKLYN Al that time the funeral procession
of his brother henry b., who died last week. was on It's
way 10 Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.. White was sixty
five Yeas old and born In Brooklyn lie was
one Of the men who went to California in 1549 and he
remained there two years. lie was aftciward ell
ployed i'm the Navy Yards In W; shnT0n and brookiyn
About thirty years he was an Alderman Oh the fnth
Ward of Brooklyn and one Of the superintendent Of
the Pocr lie was elected County Clerk IN loo4 ana
re- elected in 1867 lie was an active volunteer fire
man. For the last year he had been failing IN heaiti'
His death was due diabetes ard coma, causing heart
failure. lie was well known in Democratic pohtlcai
circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
DIED.

q he n sss es sa 3d. Harriet NJ
from her late residence, So Greeneave
BALDwIN-On SATURDAY, January 30. DenIamin Z. in
Funeral from ss' his late residenee Ce.re South Orange.
Friends and essTes ss to q attend
A9 s No SSh sS y nf nss
BHowN-At stamford, Conn. Jan. 81, 1892. Charles W.
e en- se o ys ee q s a Johns Church.
s ee or The nSa heb Sos 80 a from
snds g e Sa brief
n Bull in the 18th year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
attend the memorial A Services for Emily Thompson CHASE.
E Be t hsa ns sse SvS q 10 80 H.
DAvISAt Lakewood ~ j. the Both OF January. 1892.
O. pa' hc aged Of - & Brother Jacob Davis No
sas & Broad ST. Eiizs5eh =. j., on fuesaay I'd 4
Rea 4f s;' and friends are Invited
DIsDRow-After a lingering illness, Thomas Disbcow.
Relative; and friends invited to attend his funeral
near Jefferson Brooklyn on Tuesday, February . ~
HALLoCK On saturday January 30, 1892, Joseph Hai-
late r. residence, cisEiii, s. y. NV =
LAwSoN; ,,,I,, MONDAY Fsbruaiy - Mary C.. widow "
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARTIN-At saranse Lake ~ y. on Monday February
Notice OF funeral hereafter
aOORE-On Monday, February ], George Moore in tho
Sld year OF his age. .
Funeral "Wednesday evening February 8. u
his late residence 1876 East 1fth-st., at O'clock
Interment Thursday morning ut GREENWOOD, at con.
venience Of family.
Coan of Influenza, Harry Mangault Morris. of this
city. -.
t'Sss: fas5S Sf;s'
. 10 80 a.
Carriages will be l3sthst station Harlem Railroad
arrival Of train leaving Grand Central station Al
Relatives friends and the Order Of Cincinnati re-
spectfuy invited 10 attend
TOOK ER-On Saturday 30 Of pneumonia Susan
Funeral services TUESDAY February q 80 m.
residence Of her s0n-in-law Edwin Sherman 243
jefferson ave. Brooklyn.
TRAVIS-on LIST inst. at mis- residence, l1Oi bedford
ave- Brooklyn JOSIAH Travis e. the seth year OF his aas
nter@ens at Yorktown. Westminster Co, Fonrth day.
IL a. III.
| swALM-At Montgomery, y. Y. Sunday. January q,
Jane f. Swain. in her SD year, wdo" OF the late d.
5. J. swain, OF Brooklyn, " Y.
Funeral Wednesday II O'Clock m.
UDALI-At Hotel Gladstone, 69th-st and Broadway.
Sunday morning. January 81, Marie Antonete Cdans
Funeral services az ST. Church. 2davc. and 10TH
st.. Tuesday. February ., ct l p. NJ
wEST-N East Orange. n. j., FEBRUARY j, Joseph d.
West. IN his I'D year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wICKHAM-At Painted Pos.. Y. on Friday morni 2.
Jan. 90 Of capillary bronchitis following influenza srs
Services and nerment IN the early spring at Enfield False
y. Y, when friends will b. notified
wILLIAMS-At Elizabeth y. j.. Feb. l. 1902 Job Sid
ney only OF Nathaniel L. and Abb!e w. Williams.
Funeral services at South Broad.st. Elizabeth. y. J
Thursday, Feb. T. at D. m
| MOUNT HoPE CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
- LA cIGALE" FOR The HUXDREDTH TINE.

The Garden Theatre had one Of the largest audi
snces that has ever been in II last gIgt at the tooth
Performance Of La Cigale' Seats and standing room
we're both entirely filed Ten huge floral pieces filed
nearly the whole Of one side Of the lobby, and were
directed 10 Miss Lillian Russell and Miss Attaile
Claire The souvenir distributed unusually
handsome one 1t was a silver frame and handle like
hose of a hand mirror but with photograph Of Miss
lillian Russell in the place Of the glass. on the
Andle was the inscription souvenir, Tooth per-
tmance La Cigae,' Lillian Russell Opera Company,
Garden Theatre The programme was printed In
gold on the back OF the photograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
LAND BOUGHT FOR A NEW THEATRE.


decd WAS recorded Yesterday i'll the Register
trce conveying all Lshaped piece OF pF'pelN ~
pmtjeth-st and in broadway. from Wilhelm nc Z,
Maulce 10 Al7 Hayman This makes 1t an as'nr1d
fact that another will he added TO the list oil Ill ad
way play-holses The property consists OF TWO io,s
in Broadway. - feet : inches SCUM Oh Fo'
It: one 25.7x1O2 and the other 24XlO0- y 'o'
u, the south side OF Fortethst 116 feet inches CAST
Of Broadway connects with the Broadway 10. Il, inc
rear, and has "a frontage Of 30 feet with depth o.
So feet 10 inches The price paid for the property y
$4,000.
The new theatre is TO be built by ~ L. Hay ihfi
and Frank W. sanger. and promises to De more cosOS
and handsome than any III New YORK. lease "A
already hecn signed under which Rich d Harris, Vi
BOSTON and Charles FIOhman. Of this city, Will hiV'
Possession of the theatre for ten years. ON lc
Completion OF the new house which Is expected 10 D'
finished hy January, Charles FrJlInan's stock com
pany AT present occupying FroctOTs twenty -llri
Erect Theatre, will take possession OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
cain. both In Downing street and the ST. James's

IMPORTANT SALE OF SILVER PLAIt.
very large and important sale OF silver pate
N take place at Dowcll's room. in Edinburgh on
v.rrh and .. The collection embraces inc proi*'"
lord Dunmore. Lord JuSticeGeneral lnsh>' 'ne MAC
@ein.ds Of st. Martins Adams of Blair Adam and
sner.. There are upward of 10000 ounces mostly
aoue. Of exquisite workmanship. and with rare early
,almarks. Connosseurs from all paris dic eApco'eu
% be present.
.,1rcrD prJ-ynEuNG WITH \ GREAT Gun.
Il wonld seem that nothing can be done Win the
,,,.ton guns without laundering. Malta correspond
ent SAYS that the other day the nas'"p ,"'oil' was
.ken nnd.r the 16Oon crane TO have one OF the Dig
rnns which had recently been replaced shifted around
x,ecnths Of an inch II had been known all along
that the gun had been naceurately placed IN position
,ut the dockyard people said that the shipS officers
I'D .,, cet II 10 rights. This view of the matter was
90, ta,on hv The ships officers but they did their
hsst without avail. Consequently large sum OF
money wa, extended on a second operation. which,
.h ordinary foresight ought not TO have been
,.rv EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
OSCAR JENCKF.S RATUBTN.

Providence. H. L. Feb LEX Lieutenant Governor
oscar ences Rathbun OF WoOdsOckct dropped dead OF
heart disease in the Worcester end Of the Union
station here this afternoon. He was n prominent
business man and was well known throughout the
State He was born in l532, was educated at
W,rce tor and New York, and prominently identl-
fed with Woon,ocket'S banking and manufacturing
interests, He was president OF the Woon'ocket ana
p,-co3c Railroad Company. the Citizens National
t.pl, ~ Woon,ockct Woonsocket street Railway Com
many and the Household Sewing Machine Company, OF
provl6~.o lie wa, elected LieutenantGOVernof III
ls41 and -erved until lsSI. lie was also cohneslet
with several manufacturing concerns Ill "o'hso0Ao''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
THE YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT.

The third Of Mr.. Damrosch's Young Peoples Con
eers took place yesterday afternoon in the Music
Hall. The attendance not promising for the
future of the enterprise at least 1t did not create the
impression on the observer that the concerts are looked
upon By any considerable portion of the pubic a.
necessities. The purpose OF these concerts Is 50 az
mirble and the coed which they might do in creating
and fostering sound taste 50 great that it IS pity
they are not given generous support.
The programme Of pieces as announced IN THIS
journal on Sunday performed with bur a singh
change in the personnel Of the performers. Mr. HEX
kings illness continuing. Mr.. Carl Hermann played
the violoncello obeato in VOlbmanns beautiful SER
enade in ID minor. Miss Gertrude Franklin was tho
vocalist OF the occasion. she sang Haydn's with
yerdure Clad, with fine appreciation Of the styl'
essential 70 the air aud two of the graceful little songs
which DR.. Damrosch composed for the ST. Nicholas
collection about nine years ago. Mr.; Walter Dam
oujsitely finished manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
VOTES OF THE STAGE.

Madame AIboui returned Yesterday from Montreal
and Albany. where she appeared last week In three
performances of grand Italian opera supported BY lhs
Abb 4 Grau Opera Company Maoahe AiD'i" na'
.,t,g4ic ,ereptiCn In Montreal. hcr native
civ. go .. . .tc
Mr.. L. ". Palmer viii give reception to inc
Ii. ryocrfiva committee for the Actors Fund Fan
on rIur,toy. nj No. "a G:amcrcy Park.
4 dispatch from Boston tells Ct tire arrest oil W. ~
Brady the manager OF several 'hea'iicA co"p"'i ~,
,f Emma Roll for breach Of contract
ouaniity of clothing belonging to Snpernu"erA'n
-, n. rm,i eonth Street Thsatrc was stolen on sa''.
~ ~ n,rht nrobsbly by the same thieves who nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

Kingston. y y. Feb l (specaD.-JoScph lIallock'
one al the best known lawyers in Greene County IN
lcr YEAR died at his home in Catskll on saturday
cy.uiu. lie was born In Milton. lister County, In
,-aI ~ Quaker parents and educated mt the
E,iend,, school in Providence. lie cousin OF
Io,l Benton TIE author, from whom he purchased
90. The Armenia Times" in l-57 lie edited the paper
one year and then returned 90 Ca'Skil where he p'c
q ,cd law until about two years ago. lie then retired
from his profession and became president oil the
Ct,liu saving, Bank. Mr. Ilali0ca was stanch re
pub.an and usually represented his county IN III tc
LEADING district and State conventions of his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
DEATH or MRS, ". 4. QCINN.

Mrs William 4. Quinn, the second daughter Of the
late George F.. SicldeS. and hali-sst'r Oh "ch 'Hh
Daniel f. sickles died suddenly yesterday at her
home No. 3 sawyer Place, New-RochcHc. SIC was
in the best Of health Oh saturday. ana came u WISH
friends in New-lOrk On returning home In the even
inc she was seized with sudden Hines, resulting
from an atteck Of influenza few day previous winch
eliminated in acute attack Of Briglts disease She
was twenty-five years old, and leaves husband,
mother, two married sisters and brother The
funeral win be held Thurd morning at the 'hulch
OF ,he Bic. ed sacIaMcnt, IN New liJChrIle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

Iondon reb 1-klexandre RHO Rangabe, tie Grcek
diplomnt md poet. is do1, at the age OF dghtyt"o
Ncar-.
Mr. Rancabe was born I'm Consanuople. AMI was
educated Mt Munich lie srvot rs lieutenant vi
artillery in the Bayarian Army, but when III" ne"
Grrcl Kingdom was established he accepted an once
IN the Department ~ Education at Athens. Later ne
,, transferred 10 the Interior Department. an1 from
leif 70 1867 he professor Of archaeology al te
University 81 Athens. Within this period nc maze
many valuable discoveries at Argos. For some ume
Zee represented the University in the Greek CHAMBERS
and from l-j6 10 1850 he wa Minister 81 fOieiSh
Affairs lie the Greek Minister Resident NJ J" a'-
uc ~ in l-G7 Us. lie also represented "ie'cc az
Paris in -,is- 80. ~ COusuntnoplc in loOo 30 a,
Part ,.,lu i'm l--O.7j. and ~ the Berlin congress IN
~ lie wa, the author II COLLECTION % poem
1-3-l Hellenic Antiquities" N-J1 n LlteIalY HIS
,,ry a. Modern Greece 1oG1l and TRANSACTIONS OF
-ecmann', Antiuutc, OK Trpj' u57i, and Pi-
iuYch's Lvcsn tloOi'6G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

Charles Davis, twenty three years old, OF No. Coz
Marketst., Newark arraigned in the Tombs Court
yesterday morning. charged with plcMng the pocket
Of Miss Helen NJ Burgess, of No. 275 Ryerson-St.,
Brooklyn, and was held In ~ 500 for examination.
On January Miss Burgess standing at the
entrance the Brooklyn Bridge when she felt hand
in her skirt pocket Turning qucklAaround. she saw
Davis walking rapidly away. She ran after him and
caught hold of his arm. lie handed her the pocket
book he had stolen and ran up Park Row, but was
caught by Bridge policeman.
Davis is known TO the police 49, clever pickpocke1
and has already served several term, in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
OBITE4RY.
TIE REV. MICHAEL J. MALONE.

The Rev. Michael J. Malone, who had been danger
ou,ly i'll for some weeks died Sunday at the house
attached 10 the Roman Catholic Church of the AS
sumption OF the Blessed Virgin Mary, at York and
JAW sts Brooklyn. lie was forty years old ana was
educated at the Seminary OF our Lady OF Angels at
Niagara Falls. HIS first pastorate was begun at
Corona l.. l.. seventeen years ago. lie aftcrward
served in the Church Of ST. Cecilia, North llenryst,
and about three years ago succeeded the late vicar
General Neegan in the church he serving when he
died. The funeral will take place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
TOOK A CRACKER NTH HIS BEER.
EDoUAED Dr REszKE BURNED By DRAWING TOO
POWERFUL FIREw >TEG.

EDOUAID DT REszKE BURNED By DRAWING TOO
POWERFUL FIREW ATER.
Nobody who knows rs much about music a. every
body thinks he does needs 10 be told that In the opera
Of Faust MephstOpLeles has occasion - draw some
presumably liquid thing from the tavern sign pre-
sentng Il caSk with plump Bacchus astride II. Til,
task devolved at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night Edouad de Rcszke. IT Is the custom in such
cases for Of fire issue from The pirot Of
he cask. TO show that the tpple drawn is something
more than earthly hrewag. II has also been noticed
that the fireworks used extremely likely to work
in some Xpected way, or not 10 work at all wheh
the moment comes. Last night peculiarly wcriul
and healthy nrecTaekcr put above the spigot aud
contrary to al rule 1t went of with all the energy
that could be expected Of IT, In fact, satan cane
near being hoist with his own petaid. When NJ
de Reside held his cup under the spgO sach biz ha'h
Of fire came cut of il That 1t not only Mica
In, cup but overlooked and scOlchcd the side q the
singers face and burned hole la hi, cOilc~ satan
i accustomed TO little things like burns. however nc
cordlng r. popular belief. aud VI. DE- Rc-zhe entered
sufficiently into thn spirit Of the part rot 70 NINA a.
and lie went with the performance, qnIlc ~ il nc
were used u fire, outside ana 10.