davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
THE COMMERCIAL SITUATION OF CCBA.

Just Mt the moment when repeated rumors about
n new rebellion In Cuba coming by cable
from Madrid. the Havana Bolein." the official organ
Of that city's Chamber OF Commerce. has been pub
fishing highly Interesting statistics relative 10 the
development OF the Great Antilla They do not
any later period than 1891, and consequently cannot
Indicate the influence exercised upon the progress OF
Cuba hv the application OF the reciprocity treaty with
the United states. But II Is already known by other
uudisputed, though not officially announced figures
that the operation OF the treaty during the year $50.
has swollen rather than decreased the sum total Of
the commercial transactions reported for 1891 by
the 4" Bolctln."
That publication begins by giving the figures of
the export and import trade OF Havana IN 1910.
So Isdi and 1901 1t is shown thus that the
amounted nearly $26.o00,00o. while II reached
So Iel O1o In 1891. The tonnage OF the vessels
entered In the various ports OF cuba i.l9O,3o3
In lsGi and reached 7,17:,s5l I'm 1891. The value
Of exports from all the ports amounted 10 S-0sG2,3l
In l-0l and the imports during the same year reached
s5t 36j jl5, leaving balance OF more than T'I3.O;O,
600 In favor OF Cuba. 1t Is this circumstance which
explains why the island did not experience monetary
crisis although she had TO meet the requirements OF
her foreign debt. The importaonS from certain
countries were In the following proportions; spain,
SIS DOB :IO1 United states 5000. $50, England,
siiO6 Isl: France, t221ovOl; B'lsluni, S994 l22,
Germany, S6O7.sSS.
saw, that the commercial movement Of Cuba Is greater
than tina, Of any American nation or colony with
the exception OF the United States. Brazil the Argen-
tine Republic aud Canada. The population OF the ISL
and 1, I.dO9.O7j The number OF urban properi 3,
f. about OO.0GO and their value Is 2OO02oOj. pro
iucimg revenue Of +l7.0no2D.. The wealth Of
cuba I'm animals IS estimated ut 3.'10.950 head Of
all kinds, divided follows: Cattle .ls5,iS horses,
mules ana donkeys, 81 ,ild; hogs. 57o.loi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Among the features at the Lambs panbo a. be given
. the broadway Theatre on May IN viii b. Irish
cantata. which the BaatOninns will appear. and
buflo-qis on THE Black Cr0ok' by Clay Greene. ~
which many prominent members Of ;ie Lambs vii! join.
!. Austin fyncs. who since 1854 ha. bon dramatic
critic u The New YORK clipper" will retire from that
paper on aIay - b. join the executive forces u 49, T.
kcih. the manager 81 the Union square Theatre.
M.s Helen kinnard has resigned ffoin John Sfetson's
company. ami VIII ,aI for England Sa;urliy. She
will remain abroad until the opening u the autumn
season she will Join Daniel frobmau's company.
Mi.. Abclonc Harri.on. the Odcs, 81 me narrison
sister, VIII appear Tor the first tue In New.YOfk on
wednesday at the Eden Musec. She will give a new
dencc. with electric elects.
Rudolph Aronson has become alarmed by the announce
ment that oscar Hsmmertscn j. 10 produce Panquettcs
9TH. Tai isnan" 1T the Manhattan Opera House this
.ummor lie has a contract. with the pu ishng
house In Paris which publishes the most OF Plane. tes
work, Tor tie American rights O. everything that IL
tr. and he binds that this comes under his
Tract h. predicts NJ. iiaDmesten says that this
arm doe, not publish The Talismal"
Miss Minnie Palmer. who is on her way 20 this
try has brought for divorce from her husband John
H. Koger,. Their separation two years and half ago
caused something sensation. but since then there has
t..r, a reconciliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
THE ANNAPOLIS MEMORIAL WINDOW.

The window commemorative Of the Samoan ais
astrr comes from the studios Of III" Royal Bavarian
establishment Of Mayer d Coz In Munich 1t Is lancet
shaped, seventeen feet long and four feet wide. ana
contains three picture. TWO az hcG portray scenes
nj samoa, and the third is Scrlpiural piece Nus
tratvc Of ST. Matthew viii. 26: And he saith unto
them, Why are yc fearful. o yc Of little faith Then
he rose and rcbulcd IA" winds and sea; and there
was great calm
Above and below this Biblical Illustration are two
large disks. Thr upper one Is In the spring OF the
arch aud shows a broad cApan," 81 water which re
fleets the rays 81 setting sun struggling through
f.cks Of wind driven clouds with which the Sky Is
covered. In The horizon can be- family seen the coral
reef. The scene l. Intended 10 iepI,s,n IN. harbor
Of Apll ju.i prior the storm. standing ON boldly
I'm the foreground f. III" irlgatc Trenton In the near
distance !, the Nandnla.
4, .oon IN" window has been plnc'd In position
tablet VIII probably 10" erected beneath ". on whrh
The names Of nj the Ameri, who persisted IN the
disaster will be- Inscribed seven men were 'ht from
the Np,c and rty-tArce officers aud men went down
With the ilnd.lid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

Thu next dinner OF the Rutecrs Cub will BE- held at
Clr,l,s No 1875 West TblttysiNhst. Friday evening
Nav ) The Rev. Henry l.. Cobb will preside. The
,~t Of the dinner bring together In city the
alumni OF Rutgers College. The dinner will be Informal
u character
reading and entertainment is to be q,on bv the
Entertainment. Of the Confederate Veteran Camp
a, No - Fffthavc.. GU Thursday evening. May fOT
the benefit Of the organization.
The monthly meeting OF the omnitlec KndsrRaitcns
u ie held a. No 22s West Thirty nfthst At 80 D. IN
,o.uo-row Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggln aud Hamilton
W Maie will address the meeting.
The commencement exercises Of the Educational De.
,artmeot Of tho Harlem Branch Of the Young Mems
chr,s,,n Association will take place No West one
a,e.s , be made by John L. " Hunt president u tic
hoard Of Education seyentyve certificates and diplomas
will BE- AWARDED.
Professor f. T. Barnard. OF the Lick Observatory VIII
~ an astronomical lecture In Recital Hall Masonic Hall
building on Tuesday evening TIE lecture will BE- Illus
$50 nv a\ge number the most yhooe Apis Of
a., I,e, nebulac comets Miky WAY. ctc. Photographs
., ,,c grca, telescope and Of the observatory Mount
Hamilton VIII also be exhibited
M ,,cetng and dinner OF the NcwYork Commandery
q, Tho Military order OF Loyal Legion which will take
,ac. a., the Hotel Logerot neat "Wednesday evening.
VIII be- the lat, and probably the largest Of the season
wr,.r. Of the order board OF the vessels OF the
N.yaI nexicw feet will need special invitation 70 a.
tend he banquet Al eempanions arc Always we'eo@e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
VtITEIS THREITENING TO STRIKE.

THEY HAVE SEVERAL RfsTArHANTS AND
FAMILY HOTELS on THE LIST FOR
TOMORROW.
A formidable plan OF campaign has been laid on
bv the walters organizations for tomorrow. Th"'
propose TO order strikes In tho Cafe Savarn IN the
Equitable Building md in all the other well known
cafes and restaurants whore their demands nave not
been granted Among these are many wcHhhows
uptown family hotels and several broadway hotels
Tnc managers Of the Hotel brunswick made satis
fnctory Arrangement with the Walters Allar'" yes
ieriay aud a full force of walters began WORK. IN
D,lmonico's there was friction. There wer" enough
walters hundreds Of happy guests. and 10 Complaints
from any one.
Among the hotels threatened with trouble TO NOR
row ar. the ST. Denis and the Morton House. The
head waiter In the Hotel Endicol'. at Columbus ave-
and Eighty irsts struck yesterday. HIS grievance
WINS AGAINST the men under him. John Nee, Of the
Walters AsS,CiatlOn. said to Trnile reporter: Nr
Walton OF the Grand Hotel sent 10 Baltimore FOR col
orci walters. But checked his little scheme When
the coor.d walters got to Philadelphia, President
Hardy, OF the CClocd Walters Union. hended them
OIL Notwithstanding Mees statement. guests were
served at the Grand Yesterday. AT the Hotel de-
IOgcrot there was no trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

SEVERAL Lr'AL EtlOIDS AID Az INTER
COLLEGIATE RECORD BROKEN.

el.YLIAL LOCAL EFl OIDS AND An INTER-
COLLEGIATE RECORD BROKEN.
New. Haven. Conn., April 30 (sp"cIal.-Thc Val"
Athletic Association held its annual spring games
at the n,ld Ills afternoon. pouring rain made
the cindcrcd track heavy. affecting III" time In the
spirits and runs. though the records In both NAV
b. cousldercd good IN" Yale record Tor IN" quar-
ter mile was broken by Bennett In II seconds whllc
l. A. Wight. of New orleans. who has mad" ph"-
nomcnal progrc,, his year ~ walker easily broke
the college record for the mil" walk mnde 10y shear
mnn In '91 finishing strongly ia Jlc condition at
minutes - seconds. Iunn"ll. second, also
broke the r,oori. In minutes . seconds.
The climax Of the day was In the field contests
when W. o. Ickock, OF Harrisburg. the freshman VINO
came down from ~. Paul, and played guard on last
vcnrs university eleven broke the international Inter
collegiate championship record III hammer throwing by
a throw Of H. feet 9 inches. Today's winners VIII
receive handsome silver cups prizes. The sum
mary:
Iooyard dssh-wInncr II. II. Bennett. New.tIsven {;
time. iOa seconds, William Rc!afd' Ne"iia'en. SEC
eld.
40 ward da.h-won by w. ". Richards; time 22i2
.eeoud.: H. NJ. spnscr south Manchester Conn, Sc.
oni.
44Oyard run Won ~ II. II. Bennett; time. 81 sec
onds Robert And'r,on. Of Cincinnati. sconi.
ssUyari run--Won by ,. >coNiIle, Stamford, unf, :.
minutes 30 seconds,
Milo run-woa by ]. Il. Nor AN Essex Conn time,
. minutes 81 scconds : Sroyilc second
Mile wak-won By l. T. WIGHT. N'wOrleans; tine.
minutes q A. SECONDS, y. H. Bunncll, New-illNen,
Ond.
100 yards hurllcs-w Winner d. u. Lyman. Salt Lake
CITY; tine 10 30 seconds; McIane Van Ingcn, New.
York CITY. second.
.,O.ylrt hurdles Winner. McT.ane Van Ingcn. time
20 3.3 see. h.. H. cady. Hartford. second
Two-mils bicycle rlcr-Won by W. H. rrnny, Buffalo.
time u min II. Parnalc'. Ncw-liI'cn. second.
Pole vault Won hy l.. II. Rice. Ncw-liaNcn. distance
. II. u In; Hermann Thomas. Chicdgo. second
Running high Jump-Won by J. W Rowe Brooklyn,
distance IT, Ill l.. L. Sheldon, Rutland w., second
Running broad !ump-Won by L. l.. Sheldon distance.
u IT, -, IN; C. II. Pinncy. second
Putting the shot-won by ". Y. Iiickock Harrisburg
distance, 81 1t. ia. A. Brown. phalcp hil. second
Throwing the hainner-Won by W. .. IIckork, dis
lance IL. It. D IN L. T. Stiinan, Elizabeth. y. j.
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
;. THE uCSSTAHr SING At NORTH ADAMS.

North Adams Mass. April 29.-Th" musical ieStiVa
closed 20 night with The Messiah which was gwen
IA an audience 81 nearly 1000 people. The chorus
Of 900 Voices DID excellent work. especially III for
unto rs a child IS born" and In the "iiali'nlah
chorus Tbs solo singers were Miss RIOS" stewart
soprano. Miss olive Frcms'adt conirllto; Max Hem
rich bas,o and W H. Ricgcr. tenor. They were All
In fine voice. Miss stewart was heard In berkshire
County for the first time aud made favorable I'M
pre. SION The afternoon concert Introduced Nine"
Naiall. Arthur fri,dhcm, Felix Winierniz. 'hari'S
North and the festival orchestra Mr.. Fhcdlrlm
played Lists concerto IN r. Nat. and was Obliged To
add the same composers Twelfth Rhapsody AS
whole this first festival OF the North berkshire Musical
Fretval ha~ been great success In every WAY ana
Professor Mcishc received many congratulations from
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

dress uniform as was also Admiral Benham a
small reception followed nj the home OF nv ma, W.
aunt. Mrs. Malcolm MacGregor Cooper. NO ioi mess
Ninety frsst. Ensign Hubbard is on leave OF ausehce
aud will travel with his bride for some weeks ~
liss ADnc RAYMOND. daughter If Henry y: nay!
mcnd, one OF the founders OF The New loiK i''T =,
was married Yesterday at noon. 10 Dr. I'; Mace ~.
very quietly IN the University Place rrenns u,
the church. 0ihciatcd. There were neither "snrS
cling costume Of gray doth. She was given away
10y her brother. Henry J. Ray moni Iuncn n'.
for the bridal party followed dt the HON" OF tc .fo
mother. No. l. West Ninth-si. After short "Trip
hundred ana tlry-hith st. Among those at the ger cer
emony Mr. aud Ms. T.. C.. larrcd Or; , Mary
Putnam Jacob. Mrs. Henry ". Poor william
schroeder VII schroeder. \. W. sout,W"ri,' N.S
The Misses >iieock. Mis-, Minnie Pricic. Mrs. NJ
CrOchcr and Miss Ida ,'ushmai
Nss Isabella Justin Van Erunt. diush.'F ~, VI
Judge Charlie IL. Van Irun'. wa. married 20 D ,c
Church OF the Transformation There. were Only y
few people present. rho bride entered TIE churrh
with her brother Arthur Van lru.t: Int was Siern
away by her mother, Mrs. \. & Van Trnn ne
smputaiion 81 a leg. There were no hnic,wnhN
The brides gown was n handsome one. and uInde 81
heavy white brocnc" and point lace Her V'ii W.T.
Mo of lace. Dr. Christopher Coils was best man.
IN, u.hers were sidney \. smith. Dr. G"org" \.
Richards and Arthur Van Brint. There "aS no r.
ccpiion. come wears the brides mother CD
tain,d a divorce from Judge Van rrunt. WHO has since
married. ,,u an
Mis- " Barr will receive Informally on
sisted by Mr. Ann Brevoort Bristol. Miss Bristol
and MIS- Jrrhins ,,.
Ecrliu Ap,il ag-r.' engagement Of Miss Marian
phcns daughter Of The United states Minister. and
| pr franz von Eot'cnhurg. Under secretary Of the
| Interior, is formally announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
GENERALS REVISIT GETTYSBT RG FIELD

Gettysburg. Penn. April s0.-Thc Federal and Con
fcdcrac general who have been visiting Gettysburg
finished their Inspection Of this battlefield today In
the morning they drove out on the first days line
TO Howard-ave., thence along II 10 the Harrisburg
road and back through the town TO East Cemetery
mn IA the first and second carriages were General
street, General d. Il. sick,S. General Alexander
and Governor PattsOn. OF Pennsylvania. and General
q. q. Howard. OF the United states Army; General
d. Mem. Gregg. General William Malone, of Virginia,
and Colonel Latrobc. Longstrcets chief OF stan.
From Cemetery lIlll the drive VAS continued over
Culps llill to Spaneler's Spring, and then by way
Of the National Cemetery ana the EmmitSbnr4 road
70 Peach Orchard, through the wheat Helf, over
uttlc Honnd Top and back 10 town by IIancockave..
stoppng ut the Bloody Angle" while the guide de-
scrlbcd Pckett's charge. There were numerous In
tcrcslng discussions by the generals over The various
nosols and movements Of their respective troops.
The party started on u special train on the Pcnnsyl'
yania Railroad at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
UEDDING EONINCE o. SIdTEN NL5ND'
>EcEl.r INFRINGE OF wELLKN0wN COCFl.E
-CoACHMAN AID sIENtNr ~
WITNESSES

TN. rew. AZ the marriage Of Mis-, MAY Lea. VEL
known Young woman Of >taplcton. daughter "i u"
late Or I-alc Lea. and George Hayari oi New
YorF became known Yesterday. and caused mn'n
counen, on Staten Island. Ml'' L' anu MI
H,yari were married by the Rev \. J.. Wool. OF -.
Pants CAur b. siaplct0n. :. l.. on the evening OF
Aprl H. ani since then their mlrriag" Las been
lent a secret shortly before The marriage The
younc couple WALKED from Miss Las home. in lsl'a
mond Road -iaplrton. urousl ih" storm - tl'
staplcton station, where they entered Coach. ana
were driven 10 the rcctory - -. laul'S tiuf'h'
When -y arrived NJ the church Mr.. Bayard III
formed tir driver William Scott that he was GOING
10 BE- married and wanted LIN 70 act a. "i'h'S'
III. driver entered The rcotnry with TIE party. The
Rev Mr. wood declined TO perform 4 ceremony
unless there we're two witnesses. and Mr. Bayari ''s
sested that the pastor supply IN" other "ih'sS'
This II. refused 30 do ana Mr.. Bayard ana Miss L'''
-. c,,erd the coach and went - several places III
s,nh O, another witness. After driving around for
noarly nm hour and being unable 10 secure witness
they returned 10 Miss Lea's home. where the Young
uoman entered the house. willie Mr.. Baynrd re-
manned in the coach. In "A short time Miss Lea r"
turned accompanied by her colof'd servant NARY
Carter They again drove To- the church, ana u'
Rev MIR Wood performed the CEREMONY With Sc"t'
and the colored servant rs Witnesses "''cr W"
ceremony Miss Lea returned 10 her home.
Mr.. Bayard lives with his parents az Concord ana
f. twenty eight wears old. He Is member OF 'h'
staten Island Athletic club and l. I'm business VII.
his mther Miss Lea j. twenty esh' var , " MIR MIR
Hazard nor his wife would discuss their marriage
or give any reason Why they Wish u K'n'
a secret Mr. paynrd ssid that both h" ana hls VIE
were old enough TO De married. and that II was no
-, I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
DIED..

DIED.
AIKEN-At pougbseepsie April Goth. Joseph Alike.
am Il. q ,e Sssd ac % ny o IL ao" MonSs
May 1sr, at . 80 p. M, without further notice.
BEHAN-Lzzle Bchan. March 10, 1885
BRINCKERHOFF-on Friday. April 90. Of pneqmcniS
Ida, daughter Of John C. and Jeannette Brackerhss'
parents, lse willOughty-aser Brooklyn, Sunday even
cAsE Pa %sds y l.; % ,, s,%sss ADr 20 1885,
Painaeia. :; j.. on lae.aay Nav "a at 2 80 p m.
Norwalk and Hartford (coonJ pp,rs please copy
he M fp 70 M a: e. Gs
widow Of +. W. Christie n. aged 10 years
DAY-In New lI,vea April Goth. Jane Louisa. widow Of
fend nyi,rd to attend the funeral ser.
May a. a. nF' oeof F.a''' ''' 'H'pe i0e''''
DoDGEzAt Mori.town, y j., on Friday April 18th, Dr.
TRIM aG'i ica ,sS Sew.1ork at p M ''
EAToNAt his late residence. in this city, on Saturday
saerita l Of s. 81 csmen''; Church ' -. w
family nte invited The funeral from ,hs clui.s
az Sye s'' on Tuesday May 81, 10 o'clock
@ q The 2ss DAY ago.
Funeral on Monday, Nav 1st.
lhrey in the Doth year Of bis age
Sn aop 1s nor st My &c. Il '
IKELHElMER-On THURSDAY morning, Apt 21th, after
lingering Illness Isaac Ickelhcimer IN the ooth year
Of biz
Funeral service. az his late residence 10 West ATHEIST on
SUNDAY morning April Both, at 80 o'clock.
Please omit flower.
INCnES-In Boston 2sth iat. Martin Brimmer Inches.
Funeral FROM 40 Dcacon,t, Monday May lst, at II
o'clock.
Sudd,nly. April 2sth. at 235 Gatesaye. Brook
lyn Latham NJ JagCar.
Services the house Monday evening, May Ist. a.
o'clock ~
Intcrmcnt will take place the Cemetery, Pospec S.
| Jamaica, TUESDAY. NAY ID. at II a. IN.
NENGEE-suddealy Thursday April 21th Abilene
X. Baker. wife Of j. Il. Meng.r
Relatives ana friends invited attend her fune1l
Monday the lst q NAV. from her late residence, 37I
colunibns-aNe., at o'clock D. m.
SANFORD'icrrudc Ellen Du I'uv Sanford. daughter of
Du Puy, h wife boin at the Tinted states legation
brussels, Belgium. No,enber 10Th. 1859, died New.
| York. April 18th, 1893. afcr n bref illn'ss.
| Funeral services IN 1T. James's Church, Birmingham,
Conn. Tuesday, May ID at II o'clock.
SEIBERT-on Friday, Api 2S 1888 Charles IL. Seibert.
eyed - years.
Funeral services his residence No. "a Montague
Pace Montcla:r y. j.. Monday. Nav st, wal
OF 30 train frcEl NcwiOra, D. l.. & w. X. Il.
ST. JOHN-On S-:"-day. April both. 1893 Samuel Henry
st John, IN the 7,th year OF his age $500 -. $500,
services his residence 2l0 East 1sth.st., o.
Monday MAY 1st. AZ p. N.
Inteimen at Walton. " Y.
VAN VLIET-At Saatsburg y. Y. FRIDAY. April
osth, 1893 James Russell val vlie,. in the 74h yeal
OF his
Funeral services at st. Jame.'s Church. HYDE Park On
Monday. Nav 1st at 2 10 ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

\, an extra piece he gave the transcription Of
>,hub.ri's lark. the Lara" and also had TO repeat
hi own Chant du NoyaccurT
There Is Of course nothing new 20 b" said Of this
time about hi, PLAYING Of these familiar pieces. II
n matter for rgrcl. however 10 thos' who still
retain faculty Of discrimination where the I1-h
pani.t's PLAYING l. concerned that he ended The
i'"ital. and h,n.na'ly HI s'as,ns work here Will
OF The worst por FINANCES lac has PIT 10 his credit
In this city, q noisy blurred. inaccurate rendering 81
Lists poonai,c. which seemed all the unf,r
tunatc I'm contrast with the exquisite beauty and
poetry with vhic. he had PLAYED h, own pieces and
tho CHOPIN numbers just before. But this fact IN no
diminished re warmth Of the demonstration given
him hc left The stage. \ large portion of the
d"nce pressed forward 10 tao front 81 the plat form
and tho storm 81 applause ard braves" compelled Mr..
iadercwsn 10 come ont many times and pay >uccc.s
ivcly one O N'nfcls ohn's songs without Words" and
then hi, muluet. Even then tho people STAYED.
and summoned The wcarcd pianist forth 10 bow. and
could be- dismiss ony when the great curtains were
drawn acfcs. the platform.
padercwshi las volunteered give a recital for the
benefit ~ the Actors Fund Of America. TIL, benefit
will take place on Friday afternoon nj Palmer The
atrc. II will consist Of n continuation performance
Of uusic and diana. II viii open with Thomas Iailc,
Aditchs " d"Icedc., and following this Mr.. Iadcr
cwskl VIII play several selections TIL, Will De- PlicT
cwsk's positively last appearance. In Newllrk for
many years The following day he sails for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Mr.. P4DEREUSHTS FIREUELL RECITAL.

ur r,dercvs,d gave what was announced rs his
" f,rcvoll reclfal~ Yesterday afternoon. II was not
20 b. his last appearance in this city b"for" his de-
aarture for Europe. hut II must have been climax
10 hi. seasons aciiyc, fully rs satisfactory as Though
/, were alike 10 the gifted musician and bis zealbs
admirers. who hive magniacd The artistic impor-
tan ard significance Of TIE piano recital ~ eScnpi
fed by him. \ vast throne hhed we scars ana All
tho standing room Uf Music Hall. and appaudco
,anturo,.v everything that Mr. radercvsh set him
s,lr ia do II was marked a. request programme.
and hence added nothing to the somewhat limited
rcpcr,ory from which be- has previously drawn his
progrnmme. It was iollows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
ONLY WANTED A KIND or A WASH.
From The Chicago Tribune.

Prom
one sunday afternoon solIdy built Ola man: wiz,
LONG face and cosccut hair, registered al the Grand
Pacific
Want a room ?" asked the clerk
"There i 40 use Of going to the expense OF hlrlhe
a room" was the Answer, @for only lew hours.
I expect 70 go Wet TO night but I'd Ike some place
10 change my clothing"
Let me give you parlor room for few hours. >
40. There are Tow people In the w" y, !
can change my shirt In there and th.h sit around
the Office Tor few hours. No need Oh spending
money fooshly."
The guest changed his linen In the wnshroon ana
then began to clean his siik bat und coat With q
ut,is RAG ana bottle Ut hsnsine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

The trouble between the Atlantic Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union AMI the governing board OF that
association has end and all Is peace IN the
A.. A. L. ranks. A meeting Of the Amateur Athletic
Union held at the A-tor llous' Yesterday. The
session was a long and all dincr'n were settled
The trouble the suspension "a two athletes
|, cannon and Paul by the Atlantic A>sociation Ih'y
wot. rcnsated by the \. ~ T. and tho Atlantic As-ocia
ton threatened sec,de from the Union secretary
Root Of the Atlantic Association must also apologize for
recent utteranccs ia given period or he viii be G.s
clulncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Mr.. BOOTH ~ THE SANE CONDITION.

Again at the Players Club last night the report
was made that Edwin Booth was In practically tn"
same condition. That he Is still In danger Their" Is
no denying, nor IS IL To b. concealed that the
gravest complication Of the case may arise ut any
time. Yet his ply sicians hold ont II faint hope, aS
they have done all along provided every thing goes
exactly right Dr. Fremont smith now has quar-
t.rs AT the club and Is ready DC with the patient
nj a nc ments notice Mr.. Booth still takes his daily
allowance. of milk aud generally sleeps we'll.