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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-26

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The nrst performance q The Sportsman" at the
Standard Theatre will Tuesday evening. instead
Il on Monday Tho cast will include Joseph Holland
NJ A. Kennedy Charles A. Able and Mrs. George Drew
Barrymore.
The funeral Of 7. j. Herndon. who died on Sunday al
the Dloomngdlo Asylum will take place to-day at II
~ ST. Leo's Church instead OF at the rooms OF TIN,
Actors BuDd previously announced.
Skakcspeare's Lodge. No. OF Philad lpha and Edwin
Forrest Lodge No. >. New.York, comprising the Actors
order II Friendship have appropriated $50 each for the
purchase OF scat the testimonial TO George w Howard
q, the Boston Thestic.
Henry French the manager Of the Garden and Broad.
way Theatres and tine Grand Opera House, VIII sail for
Europe morning his semi-annla search for new
plays and operas.
Another straw Is said TO be- e1dcd the load OF the
camel which tries ~ bear up ut the Casino The new
trouble relation complimentary tickets. which are
given out, 4, .ud. BY many people. There J..
NJ Ill., Mr.. Hopkins, hi, business manager Mr.. PEPPER,
his Rudolph Aroson, Albert Aronson and
three ~ their agents and sentltycs, and
or two among them think that the others
numerous. But The Fencing Master" has only little
while longer to stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
A WEDDING.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 7. (speciaD.-Thc wedding Of
Miss Irene Gilbert Gazzam and Edward Hagaman
Hail. both Of New-lork city, occurred this evening
at the suburban home OF the brides uncle Joseph
". Gazzam, No. GIL semnole-ave., Chestnut I'LL
Mr.. Gazzam Is prominent member Of the Pha-
dephia bar and well known for his culture and
means. Several years ago he a member Of the
Pennsylvania Senate. Both the brides uncle and her
father the late Colonel Audey Gazzam. descended
through ther mother from Baron Antoine dc Beelen
de- Bcrthof. who sent by Austria special
mission to the United States late In the last century
Miss Gazzams mother a daughter OF the late
Rev. Dr. Edwin VI. Van Dusen OF Utica who was talked
Of for Bishop OF Central York at tie time Bishop
Huntington was elected Mr.. Hall Is Registrar and
Treasurer OF the New-York State Society, sons OF
the American Revolution and brother OF Henry
Hail. OF the Tribune. MIS- Edith Hazen. OF Pelham
Manor. " V. was maid OF honor. and DR.. Edwin
v ID. Gazzam. OF New York City, served best man
The Rev George a. Hunt assistant rector OF St Pet
er's tEplsc0pa Church. In Philadelphia, conducted tie
ceremony with the aid OF the Rev. Jacob Leroy rec
tor Of st. Martin s-n-he-Field. at Chestnut Hill.
Mrs Hunt the brides sister. assisted her uncle and
the newly married pair IN receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

The last meeting OF the dancing class organized by
Mrs. John I. Hall held at Sherry's rooms last
night Tie cOtillon danced before supper
Amory s. Carhart leading with Miss Elsie Hail. The
favOrs included silver picture frames fancy walking
sticks, ribbons and imitation orders Among the mem
bers present were Miss Mary Cutting, Miss Marguerite
Barbey, Miss Mance, Miss Chrys.ie. Miss Elizabeth
King. the Misses Sands, Miss GoOdridge, Miss Ogden,
the Misses Morgan, Miss Adele Gardiner Miss Lulsita
Leland Miss Ethel stokes. Miss Marion Dep Carey,
Miss Constance Satterlee, Alexis McIlvaine, T. j.
Oakley Rhnelander Alexander NJ Iadden, ). 4.
Tucker, T. Crosby Butler, W. Herson Hamilton, W.
Hude Nelson. X. GHer Monroe, J. Stewart Barney,
Erskine Hewitt, Goodhuc Livingston. F. F. Carey
Schuyler schieden, H. ". Cooper, Andrew a. pibby
and Robert vsrnum
Mrs. George L. shradys dancing class met last night
at the Mendelssohn Rooms In West Fifty ffthst, for
informal dance. Next Tuesday night tile members
Of this clpss will so to the Lyccum Theatre and
afterward TO Mrs. shrady's house, No. s East sixty
slxth-st, for supper and a coton.
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan will give dance tonight
Among those who have recently signficd their in
Christmas societys ball Oh Friday night william
Duncan Preston, Edward Lcyba, w. f. ID. stokes,
George Vassen, IT., Charles r. Geddes, G. \. Van
Rensselaer, Schuyler Schienelin Albert NJ Bagby John
Wilson, IT.. W. r. Zell, +. Gilbert SchermcrlIorn W.
?. Wainwright, jr, Van Rensselaer, Copwel, George
H. Sullivan. George Lawrence Myers Percy T.. Bran
well, John Langdon SCHROEDER and Montgomery strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
ONCE MORE THE SHREW.

The promised revival OF |" The Tanning OF the Shrew,
at DAYS Theatre was accomplished last night, and
MISS Rehan repeated her remarkable success as the
hery Katharine. Her tempcs,uous entrance was the
motive OF much popular applause, and her imperial
demeanor and performance, during the earlier scenes
while faithfully denoting the character. supplied
abundant mirh. The chief excellence of Miss Reham's
embodiment OF Katharine consists In lis gradual deli
cate revelation OF the sweet woman nature that Is
laient In the temperament OF the shrew. The power
OF the actress Is not mere violence. There Is deep
feeling at the OF all the impetuous and furious
action. Miss Rehan spoke the closing passages In a
strain OF uncommon sweetness. and with sustained
dignity and beautiful refinement OF manner Mr..
George Clarke played PetruchiO and gave a strong
stanch manly rollicking performance OF that bos-
ferrous but shfcwdy sensible character, In the COOL
old fashioned stye-the style OF Edwin Booth and Of
such actors Edwin Adams and Charles Pitt-upOn
which the juvenile performers of this period have In
way improved. Mrs. Gilbert appeared as Curtis ;
Mr.. James Lewis, Gremlo; Miss Adelaide Prince
Blanca; Mr. Charles Whcatlcgh, as Bapsta. and
Mr.. William Gilbert, sly. The comedy
bellished with rich and appropriate scenery and with
excellent music tastcfuly employed aud executed by
MIR. Widmcr and his associates The house full.
and many marks of public favor rewarded Mr.. Days
careful reproduction Of favOrte Shakespearean
comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
rae VIEW OPERA House coxpASY.

r van Ness. who IL net Stockholder OF tho
-. 'poutsn Opera House Company. yesterday
~ N appueation for Admiration 10 the new com.
Z uen the committee headed BY Henry Clews
4 =. ior tho purchase Of the opera house property
A. "cciosnre sale next Tuesday. II was not
~. s.nai intention that the new company should
=, -. sss members except stockholders Of the old.
pnn.,,. ' pa Is considering Mr. Van Ness ap-
~. nc decision would seem nkcly to be favor
O. !aase by the following statement which Mr..
arrs.s ae Yesterday "After a reasonable time has
- +" ave full opportunity to all tho old stock
see.,s ~ .ne nc'ropoltan Opera House Company TO
: - s pnviiegs which thus far has been allotted
- = .s."n to come In and take box or a
81 < notify Mr.. Henry claw crs,,man of
~nnizstion Committee. ., Mcssrs pirrnont
k5< oaaries Lanier, members Of the commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
THOMAS A. HARRIS.

Thomas 4. Harris, who was we'll known In business
circles I'm New York. Kansas City ard London, died
at the Presbyterian Hospital Monday night, from
rrigh,s disease. lie taken Ill ten days ago at
the Madison Avenue Hotel. several days later his
condition became ser.ous and he removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital.
Mr.. Harris was born forty years ago In Ireland
When child he came to this country. For several
years he was employed Office boy in n largo i'm
porting house IN Bond st. Later he went to New
Orleans. and at the beginning OF the civil War he
enlisted in n Confederate regiment and served with
distinction throughout tie struggle. lie retired from
the Army with the rank Of captain After the war
he went TO Kansas City and became actively engaged
In various kinds OF speculative schemes. At time
the nomination for Mayor Of that city offered ia
him. Ills wealth VAS then estimated at nearly 81
OO0OoO, but at the time Of hs death his fortune was
considerably less. Id was connected In business with
". > Wilson, Of No Wall II. Tie leaves widow aud
one child who arc IN London. His funeral Will he
held at the hospital Wednesday morning. His body
well DO iut In receiving vault 10 await tile arrival
Of h.j wliOw. .L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
MRS E. N. O. PARDO DEAD.

Mrs E. Miriam COyriere Pardo, who established ana
for fourteen years conducted Coyriere's Teachers
Agency 10 this city. died yesterday at her home NO.
OK West Forty -second ST. She had been Ill for many
weeks and had been obliged TO submit 10 an operation
Mrs Pardo. whose maiden name was Coyrere. was
,arn ,n London, England. in 1e43. When young
p,rl she accompanied her parents TO this CITY, Abont
fourteen years ago Mrs. PaIdo who had been faith
tr, student all her lfe opened agency for teachers
~ mpsc and the fine arts This agency she conducted
unit, her death The business will be continued at No.
$50 F.fth-ave. by her husband and sister.
In 1884 she was married 10 Carlos Pardo. Of Caracas
Venezuela, an export trader. who now lives In this
city. 49, -, . -, .-,, .,,
Nadson.nre and siyy-sNt-st., at = o'clock this
cstcrnoon The burial will be In Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
NEW LAWS FOR plrrsBuRG CATHOLICS.

pittsimrg Feb. THE first synod Of the Roman
co,o,,c Church Of the diocese o. Psbrg was opened
ot thn Cathedral this morning by Bishop Phcan
About 800 priests and disnarcs Of the Church at
tended The synod IS called for the purpose OF making
law, for the diocese and VIII bc I'm session week or
moro Among the laws decided upon Is one
that all priests must make wills ana sehd th'm 10
the bishop to be deposited In The archives oi 'ne
cathedral The law intended TO cover such cases as
that Of ruther MoiIngcr, OF Troy Il. whose property
* now likely 10 become the subject OF long litigation
among his relatives New regulations affecting me
marriages OF Catholics and Professionals ana IN, s.ha'hs
Of children to thc public schools will also be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
OBITUARY..
THE REV. PATRICK STRAIN.

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 1.-The Right Rev. Monsgnor
Patrick strain, of St Marys Church. died to-day at
5 :35 p. m, after five weeks Illness. His death
due - complication OF diseases. originating In lung
troubles. He was born In County Down. Ireland.
tn 1872. In le4l he came to Salem. Mass. where
ne Joined his brother James. priest. He then entered
tie supican College at Montreal but left at the end
OF two years. a. the superior refused permit him
to pass the class Of method. lie next went to the
college Of st. Hyaelntha. where he remained four
years. Bishop Fitzpatrick, Of Boston. then sent him
to the Seminary OF st. sulpcc In Paris in 1s47 and
on the eve OF fht feast OF the Holy Trinity In 1850
he was ordained priest at the Church Of NOtre Dame
by Archbishop Sibour. He then placed In cSargc
Of the chapel OF Father Camere. and on January g..
1851. he was stationed the parish OF Chelsea
and Lynn. The parish small and needy. but he
built 1t up. When siAty-fvs years old he made
permanent rector and raised 10 the dignity Of Mis-
sionary Apostolic 10 The Holy see. and ten years after
he took up his residence In Lynn. In 1857 he was
Invested by Archbishop Williams with the purple OF
a Roman prelnte, and February II, 1891. he was
created Domestic Preate. Member OF the Pontif
cal Household, Will the right the purple and
the rochet in The Roman cura by Pope Leo KILL
lie was invested with the vestmcnts OF this new dig
nifty by Archbishop Williams on April 30, 1891. In
the following month he went 10 Rome and was
granted an audience with the Pop. celebrating mass
the same day at ST. Peters. May "a. 1891. He re-
turned In the middle Of June OF that year and was
given reception by his parshionerS. He at once
began renovatng the Church Of st. Mays In Lynn
and completed the work In the following spring From
that time his health began 10 fail and he suffered
frequent dangerous III turns until December, when
his condition became critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURES TRIBUTE

Harrisburg Penn, Feb THE two Houses Of tho
General Assembly met In special session tonight for
the purpose Of taking suitable action upon the death
OF James g. Blaine. After euogistic addresses the
following adopted
Resolved That the General Assembly learned with
sincere and profound regret Of the death Of the Hon.
James e. Blaine and desire to place upon record their
appreciation Of the virtues which characterized him
during his long and brilliant public life His
acknowledged emncnce recognized ability place him
by consent In the front rank OF the statesmen Of
world shedding lustre the and history Of
America and causing u.s. a. Pcnnsylvanians. 10 feel
special Of gratitude and pride that he born
and educated on soil. long men recognize
unusual natural ability and the highest ottanmcnts with
long and useful public service, will bc who
will with pride 10 the life and character Of James g.
Blaine who, while living, held the highest place In the
affections Of the American people aud whose death
regret and sorrow every household In the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
A MEMORIAL TO PHILLIPS BROOKS.
HISCLASSMATES START FUND TO ERECT TIE
PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE

HI s CLASSMATES START FUND TO ERECT TIE
PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. (spcciaD-For several
years "a movement has been foot 10 erect build
Ing at Harvard which should stand AZ the centre Of
the religious life OF the University. The preachers
OF the University first made known this need Phillips
Brooks particularly enthusiastic and repeatedly cx-
pressed his Willingness TO do all In his power TO aid
i'm the enterprise. When he died The Harvard Grim
son. published Il communication that fitting
memorial OF Bishop Brooks could be had than the
erection Of such religious building token Of tho
love and admiration which the whole university bore
to him. The plan at once taken up by Edwin
III. Abbot secretary OF the class of %, to which
Phillips Brooks belonged, and after consulting with
prominent classmates he drew up crcular letter
which will be sent to every living Harvard graduate
together with clippings from the college press as
representing the sentiment here in regard to the build
ing Nj. Abbot heads the subscription list with
$4,000 as the first pledge from ills class, and SaO
900 more Is promised providing the necessary $500,
900 is raised before the next commencement III June
The plan Will appeal ALL particularly TO those who
knew Phillips Brooks in his life as University
preacher. 80 . ~
The call Is sent out with the support Of Pr
Brookss class The plan f. 10 raise 100000 for the
support OF religious services at Harvard and lar the
erection OF building TO he known AS Fhulps
brooks House. Bishop Brooks's classmates pro
may be relied upon to raise furnish the last So
600 ont OF each subsequent 300 900 until the whole
s3O0 600 Is secured, provided the whole sum shall
be subscribed before next commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
CROWDS HEAR DR.. M'GLYNN.
HE WILL 90 TO FLORIDA TO-DAY AND on HIS
RETURN WILL START FOR ROME

HE WILL go TO FLORIDA Toby MD On his
RETURN WILL START FOR ROME.
The members OF the Antl-Poverty society gathered
last night In riickaycrs' Hall. in Twenty purth-st
near second ave. In order to- show one, more ih'ir
esteem for Dr. McGIynn, who will start with Bishop
Moore 10 day for Florida where lie viii remain for FIX
weeks When he returns be- viii be accompanied Nv
Iishop Moore who will Z, with him TO Rome shortly
afterward Brlclaycrs' Hail was by far too small |"
accommodate the people who wanted 10 see p''
McGlynn and bid him good-by. Tie hall was ap'
solutciy iammcd and the crowd outside WAS 20 large
that IL blocked part If the street III ironi oil the
building John X. Fsney presided.
Dr. McGlynn was called upon to make an auur'>a'
After talking for ZONE time about the An'i-iWVcfV
society he said Within short time great chnne"
has come over me amounting practically I" mor
revolution Your zeal and efforts have been rc"nrdeu
for II Is matter OF notocty hat great victory mas
been achieved for the doctrines and teachings winch
have exprunded have been vindicatcd Inc Dah
nj ecclesiastical censurc l=is been removed ana nave
rctracied nothing These censnres hoWcvrr' nave no.
been removed by the man who first INFLICTED them bit
by A man greater than he. by power through WHOSE
favor he exercises his functions . D.,
NJ, then went on 20 ray that be would start LOT
Florida today. and on his return would 20 10 hohc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
SAMUEL l.. WHITE.

samuci L. White. the bishop OF hotel clerks died
no the Everett House. where he was employed ms
chief clerk yesterday morning About month ago
he contracted cold which developed into pneu-
mon,a. and this coupled with advanced age caused
his death. Mr.. White was born In Lancaster y. H.,
IN 1914 and came OF family we'll represented In the
Revolutionary War. In hotel career embracing
hny-two years OF service he has seen most OF the
prominent people OF the day. He began his hotel
llfe at the Maverick Hotel Boston, 1896; the old
Marlborough In Westinghouse. Boston. next secured
his services; In 1880 ne clerk of the City Hotel.
Providence and twelve years later went To the Ocean
House. Newport. r. I. When the Everett House
opened In 1855. he was offered the place OF chief
clerk: In 1853 be Joined the STAFF OF the New York
Hotel but three years later went back - the Everett
House. where he remained TIL the time OF his death
Mr.. White was unmarried. The funeral viii take
place today at Concord. y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
FIREMEy GIVE A BALD.

Tho fourth annual reception and ball Of Hugh Bonner
Council No g. held last night at the Lenox Lyceum.
The i composed of the uniformed force OF fire.
men and OF members OF the Fire Patrol. The
iation which is for social well endowment and In
srance purposes chartered The Order Of Ameh-
can Fircmen.
Tho ball great success. The dancing-cards had
NUMBER and special souvenirs distributed
among tho The Board Of Underwriters, several
fire and other ocils In aser In the
evening added 10 the OF the entertainment.
George w Creighton is the president OF the order; Will
lam II. Quinn the secretary; John H. Vaughn, hnlncal
secretary and John J. Eagan. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

daily by all interested, as changes may


SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes may
Le,teis Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
Sass Ssi,s ssss 81
the fa.tsst vessels Vessels VARIABLE ava
foesa mails the week end s%d" ". Fe1rsI fellows. wi"
''0 bSPspy y a. s:s5 AZ '~ sappsmeatay
pei BAIL at $50 NJ Sss g., 10 a a. n 40
'f$Ss "s s, S SSSSssa
p. for Cuba per seneca, va H lava a., u,o.
per lHp H1 bss a! NJ @ '1 se
Fl Sr% 70. 70 CAPE ay 81 DSmso and TSs
Other s.s q & S ms:' be dits sn1% s:
@ America at except 10 Costa
per- s. $ newport Colon letters for Guatemala muss
Dc sX'TtRDXYr for France Swsz ss. Isay
f s1s aas
per Ia e, ps s r a. 10 scr va Il
sss: %; 5as :s "a ga ss:
aud other Mexican states Via Vera Cruz must 6e directed
s' at Fms w. is' 'yi ie sss
Venezuela ports and for Curacao Ip l,d british sle
a. Su' II sD'1%a sapps%sn'srS 81 FS,Sa
1 ass s s1a "s
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~ sss. 6sF SsP u. =. g !:
fdsS, ,oS Ssit rs; y "i isi g.
ii erre.MiaSeIon' per steamer, from Halifsx s::.
ys S: O. Sssa e. s;E;, :;; ::s g
$751; ,sn SD ;ss':s., ~:
Iasrsis Newze,Sna H,Sa a ft sss ssSsn
5 5:lsna asg yer Up ssSe' s:s:
Hu..1al!a Malls for China a. ana ',psn y!a vsnsvs.
$751; 's s.s y n: II, s,;
r. Steamer. clcse at fAs oaist daily . sO q Nsls
saiia usA Mcnaays Thursdays ana Sataday soss .
s Office daily =: ySS %, dsps or & cs
close At this ONCE daily at .. m;
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on The prsngaeS
Mails from the arriving time Freneisco q
he day sailing Of steamers arc dispatched hanee IL
sane day.
sRcsIstered mail closes at p. m. previous daH
Ixtra suppl mentary Mails are opened on N6Apefs Of
the English French AMI German seamerl q the hour a
closing Supplementary Mails ct the rostcmce. Nhleh
inc OF steamer. CORNELIUS VAN c0TT. PestUAsen..
rPostoffce New-York ~ Y, Feb. 2. 1905 ttar-