davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

.""'e' Vi servant half reveals to Rosamund
N.Y. .'"fy mas espoused another woman. Act
'i',u SHOWS the reconciliation Of Henry and Beckett
''"e' "e auspices OF King Louis VII OF France
me discovery OF Rosamunds Bower by Queen
S~-'''' d numerous attack on I.osamund by
Aeanor and Fitzurse; and the timely Intervention
70 heeNs' 10 save her from assassination The
"oE 'eoNrev has. by chance, strayed out Of the
''"~' ana Eleanor adroity makes use OF the child,
"s " SHlle TO the presence of the mother. Act
iour'h SHOWS Henry,-wrouSht into a blind fury by
t-e@''o' !aIse report that Beckett has immured
i'os""'Uhu IN a nunnery in order to separate her
IRON 'he hinS.-oryins out. upon his knights fer
ue'!Vet@hce from the 'pestilent priest: and the
emu oi al IS that terrific historical picture-per-
.'apS 'he pest known OF all the pictures in English
".s'o'E'-ol a- murder Of Beckett. before the altar
oI 81 benedict, in Canterbury Cathedral. And
"oe'er mas stood beside that altar. and meditated
On 'ha' awful deed. will need no persuasion to ap-
PRISE nm or The authentic majesty of this tre-
ihehaous scene The Wild storm OF thunder that
actually burst and crashed the Cathedral. when
'he murder was done.-on that gloomy winter even
hs' december %. ll10.-can be but family sug-
ses'eo IN the theatre. 1t must be ina gined. The
erect OF MI lrving's production TO make the
"hoie fearful story reality. alike TO the magma
uoh the senses. and the heart.
In the part OF Beckett there are many single
hhes and half lines that deeply fraught with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

a remote significance. subtle, prosclent mean'ns'
furtlvely indicative OF deedS ana consequences T."
come. The calm, assured Imperial manner oi MI
Irving certain inscrutabIe depth Oh nature anu
iron pOise Of demeanor,-combinel with MS uiy'
lncisve mperturbablc yet often passionate dehV-
cry. impaired a singular weight OF authority 10
his utterance OF those speeches ana made them
brilliantly illuminative OF the Afchrlshops char-
acter. That character mas peeh u'a"h ny Ieh"y-
son,-as one might naturally expect II "ouiu DC
with the great poets "h'I'i'f t.'i'''''' % '"e
PROFOUND meaning OF the '"d"se VIII" Oa'"e "'''
becEet after ne had mounted me e'se"P'i '''o'''
The conduct OF Hecket Is ho' e>liamcl py S'N"s
that he vas ambitious. lie Was Tar more IMAM
that. lie wished for power and he gained IL. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

by sacrilegous ruffians. even at the altar OF his
cathedral but his motives and his constancy in
meeting q violent death. which he might easily
have escaped, were such place him forever IN
the highest rank of great men. In that way Ten
nyson has drawn him. and in that way he was en-
bodied by Mr.. Irving.-whose mpcrsonation Of
Beckett, remarkable for many attributes of complex
character and felicltous mpersonation,-the pierre
ing side-long glance and peculiar motion of the
head not being omitted.-was especially remarkable
for the fervent heat and steadfast glow OF torrid
intellectual power; for fful tumults OF noble pas
sion: for moments OF great tenderness: for the
consistent preservation Of imperial authority; for
The sustanment OF a perfect Illusion: and. at the
last for q wonderful realization OF sublime and
saintke ecstasy -,
The character OF Rosamund has been drawn with
ali that subtle, sympathetic knowledge OF woman's
nature for which Tennyson was remarkable. No
rost-not even Shakespeare, -manHests "A higher
IDEAL OF woman. or a more comprehensive and acute
,,srcention OF her complex being. fosanund unites
o,ne 81 The attributes of Desdemona with those OF
Miranda She is human and YET sne bears the
1895 or Heaven She is invested win the fas-
Chatting and melting enchsntment OF sensuous wo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
TIE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

Tho musical season in this city had a most APP
propriata and d,nired opening at the Music ha'
last night when the Boston symphony otchesr"
gave its first concert The change from 'hCNc'l"e
Hail. which was made necessary by the eNeT-sro"-
ing popularity Of the organization and the appear
ancc OF the new conductor. Mr.. Emil Paur. served
10 hesht.n the interest In the concert. ana an au-
dicncc Of fine appearance and evident refinement
nll,l the large music room. The programme cph-
sisted OF fNc numbers. two of them operate afEis
sung by Mime Emma Eames, who has many au-
mirers in Ncw-York, and who sang in manner 10
Justify all the admiration felt and expressed Inc
u.t BEGAN wi.n B,ctEovon's Symphony IN MINOR
4 choice the significance OF which may be READ IN
the circumstance that Mr.. plur selected 1t as the
work with which TO present himself to the Amerl-
can people at his FIRST concert in Boston AT that
tine The Tribune discussed his reading with consid-
cradle fulncss. The conditions were not all pro-
fitous for fnal estimate Of his merits. but last
nights performance al not call for reversal OF
the olrion then expressed. The effect Of Mr. laur
.,ding IL much better than its appearance, but 1t
Is exceedingly questionable whether the musical
reopl, ~ l'aston ami NewYork will ever be recon
ciicl 10 his conception Of the tempt ana spirit OF inc
nr-t TWO movements.
II there is "A golden rule concerning the inter
pr,,at.on Of the musical classics mnd Of all com
position ancient or modern. for that matter y IS
fhat they must never be made tedious MI IaU.
" not tedious Ia such highly coored and W."
works the -laNonic Rhapsody ia g minor, ~
'.r IN las. nights scheme. or the passonatey eager
,,.crtur. 10 lieuveluto celnL' which brought ,n'
concert 10 a cC.,. bit De- f. unmsiakahly TEDIOUS
u IA. first ali, gro and thc andantr ~ Beethoven.
lfth symphony. ~, conduct 60! holding on TO the
l.rma. la the pregnant motif OF the irst movement
until the meaning of ia" context Is lost seems Ut
trfly indcf,nso.c ani ,xplicahie only on m the
hints may Boz perverted. In his highly susy' stlye
lay on conducting Wagner called attention 70
fh. dramatic significance OF this fcrinate. ne want
Il conductors 10 hold the hglt note gr1mly, WIN
an iron hand Hut hr did not mean that IL should
h.. - urlrlv Irol0cE' that the consistency OF
he movement should be diSruI fei II Was a
dVnafnh. effect. Uore than an exaggerated ruDato
that he WAS after Properly handled. the lerinate
il a r.pltnI vehicle for the Development of a ell
max. but II fails utterly in this respect under the
lands Of Mr. Plur. The orchestra played the
phansolv and overture most brilliantly, and the
new conductor w.s rratined by most courteous
welcome at the beginning ana hearty approval All
through the concert -,
Nine Eamcss numbers. which she sang with
inc dramatic feeling. albeit her technical work
vas obviously cnita rrassed hy nervousness at the
outset won the air "Plcurez. mes ieuA from Mas
seu.t's "Cid' and Non 50 Plu from mozart 5
Marriage OF Figaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
THE AUDIENCE At TIE OPENING.
SOME or THE PEOPLE WHO WERE PRESENT
ME-. I,NlNG'S SPrECN


IL Is needless say, except for cake Of record
that the audience the ocninc Of Abbcy's Theatre
nigh, was large Brilliant. The occasion wa In this
rcscct altogether the notable theatrical sea
thus Tor. There were Of course seats vacant and
The space allotted 70 standing uncon ortally
filed. Among those who were present were Mr.. AID
Mrs Beckcl, Miss Bcckcl. Charles Cuntingham Dr.
Robeltson i. II. Robinson Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dsrlan
Comm = oner Coleman Mic Coleman A. J. Canmeyer
Mrs Louisa ElGri1ge. Miss II. l., Abbey Mr.. 10! n
schoercl j. ". Mora J. Il. Brown g.. Zaldo T. u.
ruac, M and Mr.. ; Martin, Mr.. and Nv. Leicester
IIoule Mr. and Mss. Ogden Goclct Mr. and Mr. Eob,r.
6oclet Michael Reed. Daniel Trohnan M md Mrs
Frank W. Sanger. II. Henry French. A. T. Ilavnan
Joseph Brooke Mr.. ard Mrs.. Frank Mckee william, " .
Cohen H. Montgomery Field, q. G. Haven r. r. wilson
shaw Commodore and Mrs. Elbrdgc r. Gerry Mis-,
Gerry Mr. and Mrs J. :. {. Clarke Alfred D.qde>tcn
Dunbar Wrieh. Mrs. George c. Boli, Mis- FlsIo De
Wo,cc Mrs Sarah Cowcll ic Noync General aud Mr..
GEORGE Schocnel Alfred weber. DR.. J. IT, Sc,bu Mr.
and Mr.. John u. Crmmins. M and Mr.. Henry
tiev.s Mr. aud MIR. A H. Clarke Mr. and Mr. lanes
rasco,ar 4 A. Mccormick saf Nelson Whe.t.roft
p,,or, the audience came M Abbcy's occn. ...on.
c.iy.d would h. vastly Anc' place on rcco, tc ram
o, IA, a., man who should present trlo, for
e accordingly stationed himself Ar door aud when the
sr, nan came nc asked him II he would mind telling
hin, hi. name Certainly not replied tho u,st man
Il am Nj. Adom.' The rams T. here spelled with 81,
,, -e,,o, and AZ the requcs, the owner q, r. who
sa,d ,hs, vas The right Dispatches az eonertua
ton were received nom various Iafts Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

IRVING AS BECKETT.

A., irving and Miss Terry made their re-entrance
,hs New-York stage last night at Abbey's The
VI and as IT is almost needless to say. they were
",oned with great enthusiasm by asse mbage
~, numerous and brilliant OF the representative
o0 Of the city The theatre is a new one; it
~ on this occasion. opened for the first time.
va certainly It had a dedication Of the most
"asn,cous character. Tennyson's tragedy Of
'.packet'' was represented. with Mr.. Irving as
,,.ots, and Miss Terry Rosamund That tragedy
- hsen In print since 1885, and to the readers OF
"os,rv II Is familiar The acting version of 1t was
80 bv Mr. Irving. and it had its first perform
80 4, his theatre-the Lyceum. In London-on
rsbruary 6, 1895 In its original form the play
oou,d not be acted. The author specifically says
T., his dedication of 1t to the Earl OF Selborne that
q, was mot intended 10 meet the exigencies Of our
,oderr theatre" BY copious excelsior and judicious
,ransposition Mr.. Irving has shortened the tragedy
scd made 1t practicable, expeditions and effective
Tn. original consists OF a prologue and five acts
the acting version comprises a prologue and four
oc,s the whole being circumscrbed within thirteen
sbor scenes. In both the method is elptical as it
ia in the historical plays of Shakespeare Periods OF
time are supposed TO have elapsed and events TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
,lr-SISAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Imperial Austrian Infantry Band that de-
liehtel so many thousand musical people last
week at the Madison Square Garden return to
this city Sunday next November l.. and by uni
ycrsal desire viii give two more OF their grand en-
tcrtainmcnts N the star Theatre The larger build
ines In the city being occupied. the star has been
selected TWO new programmes VIII ID" presented
at - In the afternoon and In the evening iicrr
g. NJ. Zichrer viii conduct the concerts promising
TWO now selections.
testimonial concert by Eduardo Nisini barry
tone viii be given In Steinway Han tomorrow
evening In which Mss Hermnic Hulseman' So
prano: Miss Cora Bedel!. meazo soprano. Sgnorlha
t;nmma dc Cesarc, pianist: Signorina l;lVa Mar
chclli mandolinist. Miss Muench, either; SiSnor
Michele Guarinl. tenor Sienor Pietro Feriantl
bseso corl!co: Henry Barton Rowe, reader, ana
Slgnor Alfredo Gore musical director, VIII take
fnT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Mathews. At Asburv Park Maurice Grou. In Paris; H.
H. White Of Bos.on. and Mward Adrms, OF Chlc'eo'
After the lat act IN response 10 proloheod appau7e'
Mr. Irving came forward and spoke In substance az
follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: You have robbed me OF words
and have made low ia thanking you Tor YOUR hhu'Y
welcome Olc O. uleasoutcs things for us Is 10 ma
that Won hove not forgotten 10 was i've years ago
that We were last here ani vou still remember VS. we
80, such rrocfes N great cltg that we eecm hef
on this SPOT 70 lie in strange country. "h'h we
first came 10 the star Theatre it seemed To be III ue
heart Of the ctv least Of the upicr portion OF IL
Now / believe NJ what YOU caIi 1hlft!clI"'"7'
We are dad 10 nld here. and a.o In ts h"'
ful temple which success q M 2ooi r'hu@ AOooN
Schoeno 4 GIau. and thrs catcrpfi'c have mau' p'~
siL,c. / am glad tha, you like Lord lchhF'ohs paw
lie Is a. much yogr poet ours. You al love LIN
Your reception u his play Will give great pleasure 10 nj
family O. his widow aud his son. l shall make IL 4
point to cable to them how You have receiver IT, VI"
behalf Of Miss Terry. M company and myself tnahN
you Tor your welcome and hoe ~ tho couFe Of VIZ
engagement TO become bettr acquainted with THIS me
aud clcc.
After Mr.. Irving had spoken. Ncssrs. Abby anu
Schccnd callci before the crtoin ana then 'e
audience being tin ua-atncd, the curtains we're parted
and Mr.. Irving N.s- Tony. Nj Abbey and NJ Sehoehe1
Al! angcartI t0cnanr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
DETERMINES NOTHING
Nn1'.TT\fs
PREPARING TOR THE HORSE .SHOW.
THE BLACK wHIRLwIND DIRECTUM TO BE AN
ATTRACTION At THE MADISON SQUARE
CIpRrN <rNv WEEK

TIE ELACK WIlRLWIND DIKNCTuM TO BE AN
ATTRACTION At THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN NEXT WEEK.
Work l. advancing rapidly the interior Of Madison
Square Garden for the reception u The animal, be-
exhibited the annual horse SHOW beginning Monday
NEXT November -. and continuing throughout Tie wcct
lhc hor.e, Will bcc.a 10 arrive saturday aud Will
continue until Monday mDrling. When 1t o'clock
the doors VIII b. opened to the public liom ii TO II
o'clock the horses VIII be exercised in the riug. .
o'clock judging will begin. with the int Oluciion Of
eleven pair, Of barnes, hor.,- these to be- follow cd AZ
80 O'Clock By coaching stations OF Two classes The first
being twO-ycar-ods. Thea WI. cone Ioad,tcrs IN har
NOS lonic, saddle. hackney stations in ha
ness fourn-hand,. thoroughbred stations
class. and quanei lightweight hunters. At o'clock
y. there will b. parade " stations; then some OF
saddle hores aud high shoppers VIII lie brought forth,
day programme closing by an exhibition In the ring
thirty hunters and jumpers Tor Judgment or best
performance fences.
Each dav Will provide splendid programme, both for
the daylight and tie evening hours. At o'clock on
Tuesday e,enns twontythrce mounted PARK police hor
viii compete, the hcrses be shown at walk. trot.
caner galop and policemen 10 20 through such
drin ard exercise a. tie judges may require Al 3
o'clock "Wednesday and Thursday evenings there Will be
a parade OF all prize winners.
One Of the chief heroes the fair this year Will be
the champion rottng stallion Dctum whose record OF
o5i. has made aim famous tho world over lie viii
be panied hy hs stable companions the great PAGER
Flvnc Jib with a record OF o. and the two.year-od
fIly Directors Flower with record OF 100. There
viii be promenade concerts afternoon and evening
during thc fnir /, the plradcs and stalls prize.
winners viii recognized by decorations In this order
TIE blue rosetc first prize red second prize yellow
tAlrd prle white highly commended and blue red
and yellow. a championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
PRIZES AT THE FLOUER SHOW.
CHILDREN OF THE KINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS
RECEIVE AWARDS FOR CARE AND
SKILL IN CULTIVATION.

CHILDREN OF THE KINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS
RECEIVE AWARDS FOR CARE AND
SKILL IN CULTIVATION.
Yesterday the Flower show now being held In the
Industrial Building at IcAingtonave. and Forty thrdst,
the interesting incident the visit OF 1000
chdfea fiom the New.Yorx Kinder aren and Potted
Plant Associations School; also complement OF 100
from the Childrens Aid Society Last spring a number
plants mostly chrysanhemums distributed among
the kindergarten children for cultivation and exhibition
Al the autumn fair Mrs. George could distributed the
prizes. The judges Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mrs.
Adrian Richard, Mis-. c. Is. Withhold, Miss Helen Gould
and Mcssrs. Theodore Sutro, c. Is. Wthered, John
Young and w. a. Manda. These were the prizewn.
ners Lotto Looncy, West Side school, 500 Ella Ham
merscacs, East River schcol, Sl0; Freda Ennger,
Tompkins Square School, SIC; Annie Broera, italian
school $40: Maggie Randall \. Il. School, s5 Harvey
Dunkman Rhinclander School &5; Annie Manuel, Fffy
second.st School " John Burger, Memorial School
No 90 IS: Frank Adams, Memorial School No. 8, -
william Frudg F.ftysecond.st. School. 81 John Schultz.
Ffy.second.st School, 50 Sophie Berkeley, East River
school a. Charlie Yeacer Eas. River school, - Alfred
Dur,x Ehinciander School, SIS Maggie Kinney NJ 4 E
Kindergarten co. One hundred other children took %
prizes.
10 illustrate how accidents do sometimes win ia'os'
one little girl had tomato with sign stuck IN the
tom NJ IT, My pant got dead and this come up" Some
stray seed had fallen n the and produced htus
llant, which the committee awarded a prize OF g.
Thi, child was Maggie Dclfrancesco
Seeding chrysanthemuns were also judged Aoous
100 new varieties were displayed. The CULTIVATION OF
tai and Striking products have contributed to the
spiend0r Of the general display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
Spcrial Notices.
POStOfucC Notice.


Foreign mails for III week ending November II VIII
clos omp IN al a. ~ O nosa a u 'SS" Rsv.
ao" ne mail. % be- made a, up on the
5 % Of iSs Vt sd S s c OF man
p o;,u S,Splg%.'I'aTy 80 ,lpsvp %
@ for Y1s1S s. n r. and s1,i,sa
g. S%' Mr. r. ard r Sssf' 3 " csa;
p. or Australia and Hawai- PER Steamer from Van.
n for osr r. Mecs must Sd ess ae: pes
Mcyleo'S; at 10 ' a. M t:applcmSa.ary u a. ny fsr
arai America exScp. Costa Eic and SOUTH rsSss
%a. be srcscd per Ss~ at iia IL , M .pp pie
p 50 Hv fSs FSIps 70. '|@ s'q Rs, 1ss
I.mon mus, be directed ~r,r Aysno,1 at p. M for
>" sxrtEDAy-M 30 ~ FOR France, swlt,crl,ne,
Via HAVE: a: a m: for Eropc. pc ; Iueani,; Va
,S SSsn for sn T cy m SaHS BE- ss'
I.nr,n,sG ~ a N. ~ Ncth ana. dr.ct, per $.
Sp~a,mdam;Y a, ~ "a m es GERMANY per 5 $ Trave
via Primer men Ctr, To- otarr rsT. o. t.rorc W. south
l s,n a. NJ 10 80 mo ro wnSws az
oSiFo mus, be- diet .pc- Marei'1; at ii a. m fr
per @ %,iss ss fs TSi S%s' Ss nd
a nts s an ri D Sss
Mails ,ter Sus:ral', New.ze,,a%d Hawaiian FIJI ana
sne' here Ss per :; o% s,s
On on 'sya Il s. t sr s' s,s T nr mails
Hs.,sa S :. en-.
S%t"s r II " 70 s san M f,,S Ss s s
SS,sa ana VI Ss ,',s e:
sn so tcen". ~ Malls ., for .s. y, s al
81 &, ssSs & 81 $.s sa'; s.s
ad Dali, Eosa sn rs Maid aid sa ss
s addressed for dispatch BY se.%er close
'A: r cc,.c ,s daily att q ar, e m
Registered " eA ,si b DAYr e'sY'G TcS Sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
TIE rArrl coNcEnrs rosrroXEp.

Tho Pltu concerts. which were TO have bcen given NJ
ir Alasic Hall evening and SATURDAY afternoon have
be postponed uutu neat Monday evening aud SATURDAY
u.,t IN commune Ting this informant Madame Patt
AGENT writes: MADAME Patti herself would sing on
THURSDAY evening but h,r physician, have decided ioF her
and IN order tina. IT, singer be IN perfect form
r the r,.t ~ s1-on they have Thought il advisable
- have her remain quiet fr few days 50 that She may
DO in perfect evening OF h'r hrt appearance
In Ne;e-YorA While Ntlame Pat: j. perfectly wei! the
effects Of the which las bcoa the most unaNf
able .he has c>porin have lct her very i gy
under the wealth however Noncav evening Madame
Patti viii sty'y appear a. CIfnrcr Music Han. anu
ia. performance wn De- gycn exactly a. previously an
uounccd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
Notices OF marriage must be indorsed WIZ
full name and address.
DIED.


,rsop-n Mddletown Conn November g, Mary OH.
YER wife of Joseph W. Msop. ..,..,. r.,..v vovem.
Fqnera from her re idenee at O'Clock fr'aay' N'''~'
c0wIE-!a%e,c o A. ir, eldest son Of James A. and
HcsIVcs aud friends are invited to attend the funeral
atha1c a d d THU TSarSday at 80 p
CowMAN-oa November = 1895 at her residence T, IN
the city Of New-York, Kate .. wife Of Ed"ad ~ 0o"'
Funeral services at the hgeh q the o Nesish nhnebeck.
Intclment at Hyde PARK, N. Y.
Monday Grp"s John &C. s q 81:
4 tic p,s aRsran Sw's November 9th at IL
G Place er and Nest St the corner
% MS"ay Noye"Dr e S,n al f 9 rfi sGs
aged "a years OF pneumonia
nUNT-sudIenly on Tuesday. November 9TH. 1893.
Fanny il Viz Of Dwight b. Hunt. NJ D. in the
ES End 1 1c4 at arr rcSd e Isl s'G"d SS On
thursday. No,,nter 9th. at II o'clock a. M
NEpAYAt her late residence Detroit Msh hSsIfs
@ ed,y I'iS formerly lTS'n 81 N N' %Y"rK ~v' WI" u
Ra aad friend. Of Ss % are Se S% To a,Ie"a
5thst between Fourth and Lexington aver, On Friday.
November 10Th, at o'clock ,. H.
kindly omit flowers.
pIACE-Ciarles Place Wednesday, November sth' az
his residence, 1913 Lcnox-aye
snELToN-M Monicl,r y; J.. "Wednesday morning rn,s
N c"Srsst child Of i' b. Shpre it, See Hassin:
shelton aged years and months 80.
SUTRMAN-N Orange. y. j., November ., iooS'
,dell, NJ widow Of the late Edward l.. sherman,
E,nrral service, Al r.. dcncc Of her sonnlaw r II
Van Ness No. 81 Reynolds Terrace, orange ffday'ion
Instant. at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
TITvs-on the sth instant. l'hebe Ann widow OF
nayid l. Titus in the sith year ~ her age.
Funeral service, TIE residence OF her son, James L.
s-i,ns Iot IcIcrs Place PrOoKyn SATURDAY, the 18th
Instant, at half-Iast ociok
Trenton y. j.. pllcrs please copy
wASsoN-on Tuesday. November :. after loae II.
%a. K' na n Of the yl a q rev wtaeS
Funeral al Bartholomew Church. Madson-aye and
Forty fourh-st.. Thur day, November ., at 10 a. M
Boston papers plelsr copy.
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; az minutes
from Grand Genital Depot private station al ent ence
Of,e 10 Fast icd-st. Telephone call 5jj 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
LOTOS DINNER TO MARX TWAIN.

The Loos Club Will give the first dinner in It's rev
house. No. SIS Filth-ave., 20 Samuel L. C.emens
Clark Twain on Saturday evening Two hundred
members and guests vii taye parS in TINS TRIBUTE
TO the humorist. Mark Twain is one OF the Oldest
members OF the i.Otos Dut. oN'ng = hs residence
abroad his fellow members have se-n little OF MIN
for number OF years. The demand for seats AT the
dinner in his honor il something unprecedenteu.
and II promises 20 be notable one in the history
Of the club. Among those who have accepted IN
vitations and are expected To speak are sem Low
Richard Watson Glider. Charles Dudley Narne.'
Edmund Clarence Stedman. Charles \ Dana WIZ
fam ID. iiowells, General Horace Porter J9hn
Brisin Walker and Edward Eggicston Presiueht
Frank Il. Lawrence viii pres.nc.
Mr.. Clemens expects to return 20 Europe az an
early day. and postponed his departure IN orier 10
accept tins cumpllinent from the LotOs CIuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
Urbana Wine Co.'S
"GOLU SEAL' CHAMPAGNE:
For sale by ali leading wine dealers and grocers.
MARRIED..

GODwIN-BEADLESrON-ln BROOKLYN, on WEDNESDAY,
November 8. 1898. by Rev. Robrt IL Meredith D. D.
Mary Elilabeth Bcade to Charles Clinton Godwui.
Boston papers please copy.
IEVY-MCLENAHAN-O wednesday, Nov ., at the
,..gcnce of the brides parent. titles Gamble, lsa.
h.e daughter William McClcnahan ESQ.,. 10 Herbert
A.. Levy, esq.
~ ,xs-IIN,OIN-On Tuesday November 9TH, at tho
residence brides parents No l31 Madison'ave.
Pushing by Rv J. Carpenter Smith, Marie Louise
Lincoln daughter OF Fred s. Lincoln. " Nathan Adams
Sears, OF Auburn, y. y.
sTRAtICU-t;RIDLEN- wednesday Nov 3. 1913
AZ the Church the Divine Paternity. by the hev.
Cn.. Eat,a, Id, Louise daughter VI John " Gridiey
10 William Edwin Stiaucn.
uNDEKHIIL-MACY-O Wednesday, November Stn
1893 at Rye, \. Y, by the Rev. John H. bushnell
Id, daughter OF josiah II. Macy o. Hqtrson, N i"
TO Richard Wilet ). Undefhili, OF New.fofk.