davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
THE THURSDAY EVENING CLUB.

Mrs. Gustav Kissel entertained the Thursday Even
ing Club at her house. No - Vest SiXtcenhst, last
night The members who were out In good number
had the pleasure Of listening tho remarks OF Joseph
Jefferson WHO talked OF affairs pertaining the stage.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Post,
Mrs +. h. Jones. ex-Judce Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. G.. Beamln, Mrs. W. T. Blodgett, Miss Blodgett
Mr. and Mrs. A. ;. Hewitt. the Misses Hewitt, DR..
and Mrs +. p Kinncutt, Mr.. and Mrs J. ii. Choate,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Colonel and Mrs. 5.
W X. Cruger, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. q. Chap
man, Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. A. CHAMBER. the Misses
Chanler, Mrs. Isaac Bronson, Miss Mary Carey,
froiessor and Mrs. c. F. Chandler w. J. II. Graham,
Mss Durham, DR.. and Mrs. Eggicstcn. Mr.. and Mrs
W. T. Dodge. Dr.. and Mrs. ". II. Draper. Mrs.
L. NJ. Hoyt, Miss Hoyt. Mr.. ana Mrs. II. NJ.
hunt Miss $. Furniss. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Miller,
MRS; John Mnturn, Miss Sophie Mnturn, Mrs. Il.
2: Mhturn, Mr. and Mrs. 6. l.. Post, bishop and
MS wr posr' Rev DIR. and Mrs Rainsford, Mr. and
Si fhlp schuyler Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kennedy Tod.
Mss Amy Townsend Mr.. and Mrs +. W. Rhine
,MS'osr, MIS- ii. l.. Roosevelt and Mr.. and Mrs. #.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

Of Mr. Wizards enterprise In september, 1883 sU.hs
were tumbling, and The schemes that followed tlt
blind pool of Mr. Willard In Oregon TransconuheM,,s
We're criimbling when the opening OF the en'ire ile
of the Northern Pncifc by the driving OF the spuf
spike was celebrated by an ostenatious excursion
Eileen dnys before Uncle Rufus had conducted
party which Included many men OF foreign no,inn
and wealth on "tiiumrhal' excursion 70 the lci'om
Stone lark. since that time Mr.. Hateh ms pceh
I'm Wall street only In small way. - -, H.,
Among the minor enterprises Win which .ic ~ ~.
operator was connected were the Iron stcinDp'.
Company ana cattle raising company 81 Lear ies.nS
owned largely by English capitalists. Mr. natch
was noted for his frequent connection VIII, now
ments designed to block te enterprises 81 1lg eap
itaists Ills most recent connection OF the EFT syrs
was as the instigat0r Of the williams ltlgltoh WHICH
failed 10 prevent the cons0hdnilJh OF tle Wcs'ei"
JnIon and American Union Telegraph companies
Mr. Hatch was active In yachting matters I'M
he was always fond OF church choir music FOR ncis
he practically provided for tie music OF chris,
Protestant Episcopal Church. at Thirty, tfth ST, "u
Fifil.ave When young man In Kocki1ru IL, ,o
was Interested the music Il the FIRST rrsDv In
Church and that church now possesses q Tio,0 49,
organ That was presented to Ii by Mr. Hatci. aloii
he acquired his first fortune, to replace inc p T
melodlon that was used when he was there IN MS
early days. nj a.. ,,,r,
Mr. Hatch was twice married. His first VIE,
In whom he was welded In 1883, was MISS tharlOtlc
r. Hatch a descendant Of tho Hatch timIy ulIt
ettIcd In Connecticut and af,erwar In IN" Mohawh
Valley y l. She was the mother OF two boys
Rufus Match tr. and Albcrt-wh0 are now y9uus
who married William T.. kimDall. a drygQQu' NIT
chant, and who is now widow, hvinE IN faSd'cnla
Cal He married his second wife in 1870 She was
Miss Mary Gray, the daughter Of the OLD cnmh'uoro
OF the Pacific Mall fleet. She and four Children TWO
boys and two girls, survive the dead operator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
AMATEURS ACT FOR CHARITY.

The Columbia College Dramatic Club gave most
successful entertainment last night In The Manhattan
Athletic Club Theatre In aid Of the Childrens City
Uospltal OF ST. Johns Guild. The theatre was filled
with nm enthusiastic and representative assemblage
which thoroughly enjoyed the two pieces placed on the
hoards The first was "Thc Wooden SPOON an
oncrcta OF which the following was the cast: PABLO,
retired bullnghter, Perry verli nez' MS daughter
Mrs Charles Herbert Clarke Mariana, her duenna
Miss Espcrnntha Garrigues Monzo Marquis DAlVarrA'
d,scnsed Ms bcggar student, Charles Herbert Clarke
This was followed by a Dress Rehearsal or Tn"
pbIlanthropic Fairy and the Protean Pumpkin
Witch fairly brought down the house. The east WAS 10
follows: Miss Jones principal Of Plato rams Acad-
emy. Mortimer Kennedy Flagg; Amy fibbs afterwau
Cinderella John u. Brazier: Dcmo'henes Bacoh' eio
c,ton master Joseph q. Lamb; Clara Wilkins. after
ward the Prince, william F. Wall Mademoiselle Epi-
,ord French soycrncss, Giles a. Taihor Sarah Ann,
the greedy girl William T. Woods sophionisoa epivns
tho romantic girl Melvin II. Daberg; Hnmpc. the
, ,an @ir Emen T. Littel; Martha Higgins aud
Carry Jackson, afcrward spteiul sisters, David W.
,rmstrong ir and Rogers II. Bacon; Miss Prudence
n nnchh"ct n visitor Francis orrin Montagu-smith
Rosa Jennings, afcrward fairy gJimother, ). Elmer
LONGS: servant, Bertram De Lancey Drake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
NO PORTRAIT OF MR.. OLyEY ExTANT.
BRIEF TALK WITH THE ArronSrY-cEyEnN
OF TIE NEXT ADMINISTRATION.

OF TIE NEXT ADMINISTRATION.
Boston. Feb. 90 Spccal.-Richard olncy, the gen
tlcman selected by Prcsdcntclect Cleveland TO take
the portfolio OF Attorney General. has been In active
practice ut the bar for than thirty years. II is
understood that Mr.. Cleveland has not often met Mr..
Olncy. but whose opinions he values highly have
Influenced him somewhat In his choice. Then. again.
Mr.. Olncy had anagOnizcd no one. To II "Journal''
reporter who called HIN to-day. Mr.. Olncy said
g cannot say anything about the matter. ii Is sim
ply this: President Cleveland has III confer
upon the honor OF the appointment OF Attorney
General. In doing 20 he takes his nsk Fur
Their than that / cannot say anything"
And do yOu leave the Inference that you are con
sdering the question Of acceptance -
Not at all not at all. thought everybody !ncw
that President Cleveland does not publish his appoint
ments unul he knows that each has been accepted
hope YOU will all be- satisfied when have got through
That's all can say
Mr. Olney Las been Of the most successful
lawyers In Boston. Ills income. 1t Is said. exceed,
10000 year. IT Is railway lawyer that he
has been particularly noted. although III, ability
barrscr has been gnzcd In al departments Of his
prof s,lon. Ar Olncy Is lin IN the fuil possession OF
Ms powers win undimini,h'd ply -ical strength is
complexion, with light mu'tachc No. he SAID,
there Is no portrait Of myself cxan'. and think
that, on The whole am fortunate that II Is So Mr
Olney has delightful home on C1mmonwcalih-avc
| and he has wife aud tw- married daughters.
Tie selection by President elect Cleveland u Iiharl
Olney, Of Boston. a, Attorney General, stirred the
imaginative citizen 10 wonder ard 10 speculate upon
tho Why ard wherefore Of II all. An explanation was
given by Joseph IL. Choatc lat evening In these
words: :" / presume Mr.. Cleveland wanted good
man from New England and thu position OF Atom -
| General the only left. He chose Mr.. Olncy
! and he made mistake th.rc.'
Mr.. Choate knows Mr. Olney. and he freely admits
that no better selection for The Iace could have
been made. lie said that Mr.. Olncy n brother
| of Peter Is. OIncy, that he received the degree :"
| Master OF Arts at Brown University In 1856, and
| the degree Of Bachelor OF Laws at Harvard In 1-jS
| He about nltysIX years old. and had been
pOratlOn lawyer in HOsUIn quietly pursuing his pro
| fcsson for many years 80 far us his politics wrr,
concerned Mr.. ChOaic did not know what they reall,
were lle was II native Of Massachusetts,, aud stood
| high In his chosen profession. Mr.. ChOdte was III
no way loath 10 approve Mr. C!cvcand's choice, dis
! inct from the political affiliations Of Mr. Olncy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The woman's Press Club OF Newly ofK Oi'y WIZ Jaw
80, =, tho Casino on March Il. The following are
some of the artists whose services have been securcC
Mime Laura Schrlmcr Mapleson Nine Kate RoIla Ross
David Miss Blanch Taylor. Miss Maggie Cilne' MISS
Minnie Renwood, Miss Sadie v Milne Miss N''Yio
uooper Miss Kathryn Kdder and Joseph Haworth.
co,onel Robert c. Ingersoll viii givo address.
M,ss A. r. Fisher OF No. . Bullnch Pl1cc. Boston,
died Yesterday from general debility and Old age Her
house was the home for many years OF william Warren
and had a; different entertained many stage celeb
rifles. Miss Fisher OF an old theatfiea Iay aa
sister OF Clara Fisher Mrs. Macler, who Is her
only surviving sister ana is epued TO be the Oldest
actress now living 10 this country.
Charles Sturglss, who plays the part OF The lamc
barber in The Mullsan Guards Ball" at iiarrieans
theatre was unable appear last night, and his place
was taken by Richard Quilter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
4 BayOUET RENDERED TO Mr. MORTON.

THE ENTIRE SENATE SHOW THEIR KINDLY
FEELING FOR THE PRESIDING OFFICER.
Washington. FEB. o3.-Tne following letter has been
addressed TO Vice President Morton. who has accepted
the banquet rendered at the Arlington Oh Monday
evening" February %
sunlted states senate Washington. D. c.. February
10, 1893.
sTne Hon. Levi F. Morton, Nice-Presdent.
sSr: The discharge of the important duties IN
edent to your great Office President of the Senate
Of the United states for the last four years have
brought US in close association with you.
sYour constant fairness and signal ability have
commanded our respect and confidence, and your
Uniform courtesy and uuvarying kindness have Won
on regard and personal affection.
sDesidng 10 evidence our kindly feeling toward
you take great pleasure in rendering you BAN
que at the Arlington Hotel, in this city, on the
9Th instant, al O'Clock
"Very sincerely your friends
The letter IS signed by every member OF the
Senate except six, who are absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
A NEW SENATOR FROM WYOMING.
A. c. BEcKwITM APPOINTED by GOVERNOR os
BORN-TO SERVE TWO YEARS.

n. Z.
BoRN-TO SERVE TWO YEARS.
Denver, Feb. GA dispatch to 8" The Republican,
from Cheyenne says:
A. &. Rcchwith. Democrat. n citizen OF Evanston,
and the woalthiet man In Wyoming. VIII be- nil"i
States senator for the next TWO years Ills selection
to !a, Office announced by Governor Osborn this
evening. II became necessary 10 app int a senator
on account of tine Legislature adJournlng without
clcctlng one The leading candidate, were a. j..
New and John Charles Thomp,on. They and theii
supporters made such sharp fighting that the GOV
error IN ught make the least trouble by overlook
Ing both OF them. Beckwtl and New are firm
friends. the former having been behind New al
through tie senatorial contest. General Thompson
friends In rage. lie was within )nc vOic OF an
election Of The Joint ballot His defeat was due 10
the trcacIcry ~ a Democrat.
The senator Is genuine WcScrnc". lie M,
held only two offices, having been on TIE National
Worlds Fair Commission and member VI th'
first Town Council OF Cheyenne. lie came 10 TN
place thirty wears ago. wording his passage ncross
The plains witt II bull team. He idrntihcd himself
with the community by bniIdng its first house ana
opening "A grocery. When the railway came ana
went on, he went with IT, and was n rich man
before he settled in Evanston. q thrifty town near
thc Utah line. There he owns the local bank. here.
of cattle ana tracks Of coal mines anc coal ana
timber lands. lie breeds trOttcrs tho finest farm
I'm the mountains. Ieckwith born In Ncw-lOF
sixty years ago. but I'm Missouri with party
OF trappers at fifteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
ENTERTAINED BY BOSTON PUBLISHERS.

Authors AND EDUCATORS AT LUNCHEON-A
POEM BY DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
Boston, Feb. % Special. 1.-The book publishers OF
Boston entertained several hundred guests ut an
authors and publishers luncheon ut The Nendome
from II until o'clock TO day. The reception WAS
gven to the members OF the Department OF supcrih'
tcndcncc Of tho National Education Association, now
I'm session here. Among the guests were DIR. ohver
Wendell Holmes T. Il. Aldrlch, J. II. TrowbI1dge Mar
caret F. Dcland, Thomas Wentworth liigginson, H.
F.. scuddcr. II. Buttcrworth, Aro Bates.
Louise Chandler Moulton Edna Dean rroo
tor. Mrs Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward' oaral
Orne Jcwett Abby Morton Dlaz. Charles fr'hc!S
Adams, Mrs james T. Fields, justin WihSor' r. ~:
underwood. Presidents Eliot, of Harvard Capen OF
Tufts: shafcr. of Wellesley; Andrews OF Brown
Gates. of Amherst and Walker. of the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology; Edna ID. Cheney Gurus
Child Mrs Mary 4. Liycrmorr. Charles 'Hrie'oi
Coffin Professor Andrews, Of Columbia Coheee' anu
Professor Charles Eliot. Norton
Mr. umghton. Of IIoughton. Mifiin g. Co.. MADE
IA. address OF welcome ana introduced DR.. liolhS'
ubo made = pleasant speech In reply, ana cl-std
nv reading the following verses which he s1d were
not in existence before 10 30 O'Clock t2Fay:
Teacher OF teachers, yours the task'
Nobes, that noble miad' can ASK
High up Ionias marmorous mount
To watch TO guard the sacred iount
That feeds the stream below
-
A thousand sycry ripping rms
In Overwhelming flow.
Rich is the harvest from the fields
That bountcous Nature kindly Yields
But fairar growths enrich the soil,
Ploughed deep by thought ana WcaHeu co'i
In lcarninc's broad domain
And where leaves. the flowers, the ir'l's
without your watering at the roots
To I'LL each branching paint
Welcome. The authors nrmcst fnencs'
Your voice the surcst good deed lends,
OF you the growing mind demands
The patient care. the guiding hanc',
Through all the msts Of morn
You knowing well the futures ne-d
Your presclent wisdom sows the seed
To nre the years unborn
Tho closing session Of the National School superih'
tendent,' Association was heu Ill nun
lncton Hall today. Henry S:bin, Editor OF me
roya school Journal, presented the topic Grading
u, Country schools ana Addison Il. Poland, S'a'r
SUPERINTENDENT Of New-Jersey, explained the graded
system Of Ncw-Jcrsey rural schools. o'scuSsoh
so,owcd in which william T. Harris. United states
Commissioner Of Education; state superintendent rat
tcnci OF Michigan Henry Raab, State superintendent
q, Illinois. and Mr.. sahn took part. Another paper
vns road by D. j. Waller, jr. state superintendent
OF Pennsylvania, on 1.-THE supervision OF country
schools Following this paper was the election OF
officers which resulted follows: President Dr. u.
/. Klehle. Of Minnesota; Nce-presldent. Warren
raston OF NewOrleans secretary. +. Irendley. OF
Youngstown. Ohio Also a committee of fourteen on
,Iscted with William IL. Maxwell. of Brooklyn chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
MARRIED.

ESTY-FIELD-On THURSDAY February 23d, 1893, %
Welsborough Pa. By the Rev o. 8. ChambeTlayne as
sisted By the Rev. Fiske, ID. d., OF Ithaca Rosa
mOnd Amefa, daughter Of Thomas b. Field, TO clarence
lOughtoa Esly.
Northumberland Wednesday evening, FEBRUARY
% 1853 the drncc OF the trdes fatDer' 10. 10
IeonaIdrt.. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Lewis traneis,
Carrie NJ daughter Of Iaothy Perry. to frank Eugene
Fountain.
uAWLEY-LESTER-On Wednesday. February y, 1919
bv tho rev g.. Wynan CLONE assisted by the REV. J.
TavIor Miss Anna f. Lester, OF White Plains, n. f's
to Mr.. Charles IL. Hawey, OF Manchester, w.
pAINTER-CHAVE-On February 10, at Scmervilie.
r. j. by the Row Ihalcs l.. Cilst, EDWARD ~. Pantes
10 Maude Chave.
sEDGWJcK-GRIFFITH-In Boston, OF the 18th OF Feb
r,Iary az ST. Andrews Cnuicn by the Roy Mr. Erent'
rector assisted by Rev. Mr. Kidnc- Rachel sfrl'
weather Grrith and John Hunter sedgwck, OF new
York.
TUBDS-CARpENTER-O Wednesday, February "a, ~
the Madison Avenue Prcsbye ian church, Elizabeth.
New.Jcrscy. by the Rev. jane NJ. MOUSE Katherine
dlughter OF Edward H. Carpenter, 70
William A. Tubs, both Of Elizabeth, N j.
Notices OF marriages DO indorsed With nan
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
nn.vn .pvy OFFICERS ELECTED.

Syracuse. " Y. Feb. 23.-lhc "ra"u N'" m ,..or
nert today elected officers ior Wv ,manipous,v
" ' Cou,n,ona.r g. A. r. Department OF New ioi"'
[h@r o,c~rs were elected follows senior VICE.
commander f. j. Atkinson; junior vGe'ommn" %lca;
s,as owens; chaplain, the Rev W H. zen" me- r'ra
S,rec,or Dr. J. L. Eddy. The candidate "'o ".n
Of, c,eo were duly installed, each hia"i'iS a."
address. . .ho ,fcrnoon and
Inc Mon''" 9, ,hc election Of oiicers. Mrs Jones
$ Of lion elected M Mrs. McInelc aHor
Town, sr ,na,. Mrs smith Of Brooklyn, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
4 DRYGOODS MERCHANT HANGS HIMSELF.

Isaac Rothscbd, who for fourteen years had carried
on n drygoods business at No. - Lspennrd-st. yes
tcrday ended his troubles with rope. AT NO ''"'
East Fifty-hrstst. 20 lived with his wife and Tour
little Children and for nearly week had been con
fined to lIs bed by sickness said TO BE- ihchrapi''
He had. however. given no indication OF an ih'Vho"
to take his life, and when yesterday his wife leit nun
10 20 downtown J.. checrfully babe her e"ou-pS''
He was rot seen again until early In inc c''""-
whom lis yonnG son :0lOmon going 10 MS Iov IT,"
f,,rnd him hanging by rope from tlt' posi-, vi M
bod The body was cold, and he hid evidently p'.h
dead for about two hours. lic deai nun De
seyeral Hebrew socieucS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
UiEU.
L hr o0fh. ICI
IJiEIJ.

BAILEY-At IA BrooA Conn, br ary 10th, Jordan II
Funeral from tie residence of Charles Bailey Mia Brook.
Conn; Sunday. 2Gth inst. y 80 7; m H.. =,
Harlem Il. II. 9:l5 n. m. Chngc cars az soutn nor
walk for Danbury. where eonyeyances Will BE- in waiting
BATTINThc Rev stephea H. jat,in restyt c,aeacS on
christ Church, Jersey City, at MS a'e ic''oe"'e' vi
Funeral Services at thirst Church. Arlington and
Ciarcinont ayes, Jcsey City, at O'Clock on SATURDAY
Esatiyss and friends rcspcet'aIy ~ ny ;1%S;v
CONSEQUENCES Geo glana Kip cOmstock. wife Of ne
late DE-. D. c. Comstock, Of pncumona thursday ECU
Funeral from hc late residence. No c. Lcxlngtonave On
SUNDAY morning at 10 oc oek.
CoNNErTAt South oEanse ~ j. February 3d. 1893
Daniel D. Connett ~ the eOth year OF ms az v Cou
fn ne se ttGn e Eoad South 6Snc saturday
d tss aaTE S and B 81 nS str s az
cEAXDALon w, w;tGssday I f;.soaay a2d Charles
FS Ss asd isTSls': Isl a. west Il? .sist ~
D 5aHs b RSsASIs ill., fs5n g" e' ,,
Dean aosia Ginion.st. DrooAlyn, irdsy. February
xS AN ,a at 10 n ;s0 a; nj nIca.c copy
GALBRAITH-At her late residence Gs West 'oIn t.
York on tebrIa "a, 10 ~ MORE Sl "aSra.h
Funeral services private
PennsyiVania ard Ohio paper, please copy.
HAIGuT-At her late residence. l24o LeNngtonaNe.
'T Raptist S csuTt6 s5d.s. az 70 oclo@k
6 failure n a d S'S tg Year. of age RUFUS Hatch
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
London and Ncw-England papers please copy
LEAEY-on Wednesday, Fcbruary 2?a is?S William o.
r. & Mary Isrdsa %nd ne %s.! gG?sS, e'iy
SATURDAY morning ut 10 O'Clock thence To- ST. Josepns
Church conner l3J:hs and NInth.aNe. where sclrnn
renulem Offered for the rcpDse OF MS soul.
Relatives friends and members Of the Mount Morris Sou'
ell No 80, &. y. d. are invited To attend
LEARY-On "wednesday, February 90, az his late fcsi'
drnce. Fifth-aVe., OF pneumonia Arthur IearY;,
The funeral services VIII Sc held az ST. Parcks Cltccra
FIfthaye. and J0th-s, Oh Monday, lebru'ly 2'tn a.
10 a. IN.
IT, /, requested that flowers be sent
LORD-Oa Thursday Feb uary 23i. Richard Lord In As
10Th OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter?
PLATT-On "Wednesday. FEBRUARY o2d. 1893 Alan, inans
son OF Frank II. ana Caroline Livingston Pau
Funeral private.
sTEBBINs-On February 22d Sarah f.. wife OF Samuel
W. Stebbn>. , 10. ,.,>
reslt'.,cc corner Che ~ and Stiles s:. Elizabeth, NJ j.
Intormcnt az the convenience OF the family.
STRAUS-Jciomc Nathan eldest son Of Nathan anu As
Strauss In the 18th y ar OF his age.
Funeral from TcmDc Doth Fith-aye and Ijth'st' u"
DAY, Friday az ii q. m -
WIIIIAMS-On February 22d at the Canda House, IL
Iafavcttc Place Of mng tls Captain Gilbert Williams.
late commander Of Mallory Line steamer State OF
Texas I'm his 18th jcar.
InteFnent, Essex. Conn.
YOVHC,-At Newark y. j., TUESDAY, February ISL
Henry Youngest u susan j.. ana the ate beary
Young in the 2Gth year OF his age.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
porrrp PALMER DENIES A REPORT.

T. was reported Yesterday that Potter Palmer, OF Chi
o had been asked by Mr.. Cleveland 10 accept the AIS
,an Mission and that h. had expressed his willingness
10 accept the Mr.. Palmer was seen at the flfth
Avenue Hotel yesterday by Tribune reporter just af
~, ourn from Massachusetts and just before his depar
,pre for Washington and he said that there was abo-
lutely no foundation for the report.
az do not intend accept the Austrian mission" sad
no "and enc Is because It was never oherea 10
ma 7 would not accept any foreign mission anyhow
M. leaking for any public Office and shall have all
can do TO take OF my business In Chicago during
tho Worlds Fair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
mn THE OLD BOOKKEEPER POISON Hi"'hNf

Whether George Fountain poisoned hi'"S'n ",
gas. or whether he died from natural e"u''I' = nos
matnr Of doubt For nearly twenty year w. '' e.
been employed as hookeepcr by a. a. 'n"''' A., 10
broadway, ard occupied little haii pecroo" ""
third floor OF No. 1877 Enst six'h'S'' lay v.st.rdov
ens , ,ho hnuscuoId entered the she found him
,,,nc in bed dead The gas was turned nun u" ,oac
:, wa, at first believed that he had eomn'u %c'
PINT Dr. Ernst, on an examination o. Ss ,ns In this
yIew he was confirmed by Dr. Washo"'" "''' ~
Coroner Conway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
TIE DRAWING ROOM CLUES MONTHLY MEETING.

The Drawing. broom Club held It's regular monthly
'n2 last evening Shcrrys. Chancellor MaccracKeh
ee University Of the City OF New.Yorh Delivered
- address Educational Progress During the Last
xsfsef OF Century" Ills address discussed ~
'caee Noah Davis and Ellis II. Roberts. Among thos"
meHns were Mrs. NeiteI Mrs. Noah Davis Mrs. Ellis
"oets NJ. ana Mss Olaroysky Mr.. ana MIS-
SSso Edward d. Appleton, Miss Appleton, Mrs ID.
N"Scr Morgan. Mrs Cornelius " D.. Forest. Miss Chap
sn and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boo;hby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

prayed seharwenkas "Aus veryangenen Tagen" waltz
~ pih anu kirschncr's "Album Lat" besides first
OF concerto by Mozirt with Miss Hella
",1ueii There was large audience which was highly
l"S'a WIN The boys performance. He was assisted in
inc concert by Mime. FurschMadi soprano; Miss Felicia
''N"' >opfanoi Xavier ROlkcr, tnof: Gustav
S"ehscr voIni,t, and Mrs Edgar Graucrt accompani,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
LADY HEyRY SOMERSET TO START A PAPEE

soton Feb. 23.-Lady Henry Somerset. president
ne British Womcn's Temperance Union, desires
enlarge the executive committee and make IL
sAeseatative Of the whole country. that committee
'mg been fer years sort OF close corporation con
.aeo 10 London and It's enviroDs. Lady Henry Is
start paper called the :" Wonan's Herald which
VII VII set forth her views and be exponent OF the
'oader policy OF the worlds ". G. L. l.