davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Rapid Trans, Committee Real Estate Exchange 9
p.
Hooking Valley Railroad suit, Supreme Court
Z. W. Harris case Court OF General sessions.
National Guard Board Of Revision. State Arsenal
p. m.
Mystic Shrine reception and Arabic carnival Madison
Square Garden evening.
Sinai Hospital Training School for Misses com.
menccment No 149 East SiXty.seventh-st, 8 y. IN.
Annual meeting Jewellers Board Of Trade. No. Il
Maiden Lane 30 p m.
Hebrew Technical institute Temple Emanuel. p m
Annual dinner OF the University OF the City OF New.
York Hotel Brunswick, evening.
American Institute annual meeting. No. Ill West
3Sthst., p. m
Seaman Will reference. No 50 wall.st.. . p. m.
Columbia College Gee Club concert ST. Andrews
Church. Harlem p.
Charity thc1tricals, Berkeley Lyceum evening
NcwYork Trade School social gathering. Firstave.
and Sixty seventhst., p m.
Twilight Club dinner. St Denis Hotel, evening
Concert at Pilgrim Congregational Church, p. m.
Citizens meeting, Memorial Baptist Church. p M
Inquest in Passlic, n. j., seighing accident, p M
Lecture by Professor Pesry. Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn. p. m.
ct. ParricS's Club. Morton House. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
NETWORK CITY.

The class exercises Of Union Theological Seminary
will be suspended to-day. in remembrance OF the day
OF prayer for colleges.
The Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke will preach before
the students OF Harvard College on Sunday, In nc
cordance with promise made last year when he was
the college chaplain.
The Park Board yesterday approved two bills for
presentation at Albany. permitting the Museums OF
Art and Natural History to charge an admission Zee
two DAYS In each week, provided that the museums
shall be kept open free other days, including
Sunday.
A large pastel portrait OF George william Curtis Is
on exhibition in the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merco. 1t is the work Of Philadelphia artist
Stephen J. Harriott yesterday elected a mem
Der OF the governing committee OF the stock Exchange
In place OF L. L. Benedic.. Mr. Harriott Is already
trustee Of the gratuity fund
Colonel Louis NJ. Montgomery. the newly appointed
Chief OF the Special Treasury Agents In this city,
took charge OF the Office at the Custom House yester
day. Mr.. Whitehead his predecessor will start for
his station at Suspension Bridge to-day.
The bark Feiicind from Oran. Algiers. came into
port Yesterday and reported that she had been thirty
days of the coast. Three times the westerly gales
drove her back to sea as she approached port.
The all-night license for the Madison Square Gar
den passed by the Aldermen on Tuesday was signed
by Mayor Gilroy yesterday.
The Ward Line steamship City OF Washington. which
arrived here yesterday from Havana, made the trip
from MORO Castle to Sandy Hook In days. hours
and 40 minutes. This beats the time OF the City OF
Alexandria, OF the same line, which reached port on
December IL after a twelve minutes longer. Both
are remarkable runs, considering the Lad weather OF
the coast.
The ship Cyrus Wakefield came into port yesterday
from Liverpool after a rough voyage. On De-
ccmbcr "a In bowling gale, the spankerboom broke
adriit. While attempting to secure II william
Mitchell the first mate, caught In the sheet and
dragged overheard. A life buoy with several hun
dred feet OF line attached thrown TO him. lie
caught the life buoy and dragged back on board
the ship.
The Rev. DR.. william G RainsiOrd, rector OF st.
Georges Church. did not preach at the Baptist Me-
mortal Church last night. was expected. lie was
detained at home by severe sore throat The Rcv.
Edward Judson occupied the pulpit nad at the close
OF his address announced that Bishop Potter would
not be present at tonighs exercises. owing to the
funeral OF Bishop Phillips Brooks.
A large number Of works relating to Napoleon and
the First Empire sold yesterday by Bangs Co.,
at No. 100 Broadway. Bidding was spirited and fair
prices were realized. Today the feature Of the sale
will be Shakespeareana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
no MORE GRADUATES on YALE TEAMS.

New.Haven. Ian. IS tspeciol).-That Yale Is in deep
earnest proposed reformation excluding graduates
from membership on her athletic teams In future. is
proved by the fact that the innovation VIII assuredy ex.
tend other branches Of athletics than football. The
management Of The Iuc announced today that the
regarding the eligibility Of undergraduates only
play the 'yorsi.v football shall be made %
apply 20 the ol-o The r'Ilo Will 90 into eject
once. and W.: te obsery by Yale whether Harvard
decides sdop, II no. This viii sct, the question
ircumbents OF sats In tho Yale boat this year
Graves and Ballet Nos. ard @ respectively. both
In college tho Law and Sheffield post graduate depart
neither under the decision Of the Yale navy
VIII be allowed 20 row. The Of the base
bal association o.o asserts that members Of
the academic ard scientific departments will be found
the Yale diamond his yeas Tn. effect OF this rule
will be TO- cripple the nine, 70 viii deprive IL Of tho
only pitcher IN the coileeeBowsrs Norton a. second
tas., will also be thrown out By the new arrangement
Tn. step Of Yals will completely revoutionire s,hlctic
sports at the university and at college where
IL be put Into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
VICTIMS OF THE WATER FAMINE.

For n week the hapless people living the Heights
have been suffering from water-famine. unprece-
dented In tie history Of that part OF the city. In
this district hundreds OF the finest houses In Brook
iyn, as well as large number of lofty apartment
houses, in which live dozen or more families. Since
Thursday night Of last week the water has not risen
above the first floors The effect has been serious
In personal discomfort and is menacing TO the health
of the community. All the water used above the first
floors has to be carried up the stairs or hostcd up
dumb walters. People have been compelled TO live on
little food possible, for the danger OF bursting
boilers forbade the making OF large fires In the ranges
The people daily the columns OF the newspapers,
hoping to learn when their affection Is to end. In
the big st. George Hotel they have been pumping
water 10 the top floors from their own pumps. The
clerk in the hotel said yesterday that he lived In
nat In Adams-st where the water had not risen above
the first floor for five weeks His landlord had finally
been compelled to put In a pump on his premises
Residents OF the Heights told yesterday that the
city officials conCealng the actual facts about
this famine that the true reason was hat their
engine power not sufficient at the reservoir thai
they putting In engines, built was difficult
to say when they would have them working: These
unfortunate people are wondering how much longer
their present plight Is TO continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
NEWS FROM NEW-J ERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JEESEl I'll
MRS. LOUISA J. HAMS DIVORCE SUIT.
Tie divorce suit OF Lolisa J. liam against la J'
Ham was continued before Vice Chancellor Pitncy
IN Chanccry Chambers, Jersey City. yesterday Mrs
liam lives In Washington. y. j., but the couple
formerly lived In Ncw-Yrrk, where a previous sun
WAS tried and a decree refused. Frank B. Philips
who said he was II Ncw-York newspaper man. was
the first witness. lie denied acting Improperly with
Mrs liam. lie also detailed conversation he had
overheard between Mrs. liam and Detective Brecn,
who had been employed to shadow her. Brcen said
that liam could only bring suit for dcscFtion. Mrs
liam replied that II her husband wanted divorce
on that ground be could have II.
Detective Brccn recalled and denied that
Phillips had been present at any conversation he had
ever held with Mrs Ham. Mary f. PrOuty, a sister
OF Mrs Ham. testified that she lived with her sister
at no I7l5 Madison ave. NewIork City. that Ham
did not live with his wife. but paid the rent OF the
house and often came there to talk over the proposed
divorce.
Vicc.Chnncell)r Pitncy said that the next hearing
would he at the Hotel Bristol, East Elevcnthst.
New York, on February II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
SLAVERY IN THE PHOSPHATE MINES
ITALIAN AND FRENCH woRKMEN APPEAL TO
THEIR CONSULT.

ITALIAN AND FRENCH wORKMEN APPEAL TO
THEIR CONSULT.
The phosphate mines Of South Carolina have fol
n long time been notorious for the nhnmanities and
frauds practlsed on the poor wretches who. either
OF cheir own will by force Of circumstances. are
compelled to labor IN them. Two fragrant violations
OF Tie law OF humanity have come TO light and the
State authorities now at work investigating The
cases The French md Italian consuls In this city
have called the attention Of Governor Tillman TO tie
outrages
Giovanni p. Riva. the italian Consul In Q letter
dated January 10. gives a summary OF the case DIS
follows: Under q contract made In Brooklyn. on
December 6, 1899, between Nunzo Natalie and fifty
laborers the latter would be taken to savannah.
Ca to work railroad track FOR 81 so a day.
Instead OF taking the men to Savannah, Natalie took
them TO Jacksonboro. $. C.. and turned them over
TO Philip Lunso. who set them 10 work digging
trenches The men protested that the contract had
been broken. and that the work was too hard They
asked to be returned TO NewYork. but this re-
money TO return. Five OF the men are now In Pehin.
S. c., closely watched and threatened With bodily
harm II they attempt to escape.
The are kept al work without pay. and are
thus practically In slavery.
dispatch received In this city yesterday says that
Assistant Ad1utant. General Buchanan has made q de-
tailed report 70 Governor Tllman. and this report
comedies that the men are detained against their Will
About two weeks ago the French consular agent
M Charleston Mr. Guerin. informed the French Consul
nj this port tina, several Ncnchmen were detained
In the phosphate mines against their will. letter
was forwarded ty the Consul TO Governor Tlllman
ASKING him 10 have the matter looked into but as
yet no definite reply has been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
4 CIT FIGHT THE ca Use OF Il BLAZE.
TWO STRUGGLING ANNALS OvEITURN STOVE
~ THE BASEMENT OF TILE :" I'VE
-

| TWO STRUGGLING ANIMALS ovEGTURN 4 STOVE
~ THE BASEMENT OF TILE 1--WE
A. CLUB.
Two largo cats met and fought yesterday IN tho bar
Der shop of John Gulata who In the basement Of No.
40 West Twenty cishth,t. shavrs the members Of the
Fiv" AS Club whose IN the same building
While sisnor Gulata shrpcncd bis Just after
O'Clock yesterday morning. Eli. his pet cat, lay
circd up chair peacefully blinking at an oil stove on
wh.h hlmm"rci the hot water. Upstairs seven
weary Thc,pIan, sleeping. BIZ f., the champion
fighter OF the block. His terrible right put TO
sumber all rivals who had the courag, 20 face him.
except who belonged to the Of house in the
same street. For him BIZ had waited In doorways
| and dark In vain. At last his chance came
A. h" lay his chair the door OF Gullata's shop
slowly opened and there crawlcd In the hated enemy
With bound Eli was out OF his chair lively
fight followed
Gullnta smlnSly looked on until the cats rolled
against the 0llsovc. For n moment the stove swayed
unstcadily and then fen over 10 the floor The cats
vanished. Gullaa yelled and flames lcaped up from the
floor. In moment the basement was abaze. Gul-
laa rushed up the stairs into the and thence
to the hallway OF the house, screaming Fre!r at the
top Of his voice
Down the stairs, wearing only nightslirts. ran
Wcmyss henderson, OF the Chicago opera House
Harry c. Smart. manager Of the Harvest Moon Com
pany' Harry Hawk, Of the glsh Rose Company:
Thomas a. Wise, OF the "GlorIana Company and
g. VI. Remington. But William II. DAILY "A we'll
known stage manager, and Percy II. Howard we're
sick and helpless In their and unable 10 move.
Policeman Ahcnrn. Of the Nineteenth Precinct hurried
Into the house past the and blndly knocked
ut every door he could md The smoke filed the
house and hid all things from sight. Ahearn sirus-
rlcd up to the second floor and there became faint.
lie tried 10 lind the stairs, but they were SOne.
isndly he grouped around and touched glass. The
glass window pane. lie opened the window
and the cool air rushed In. Then he Jumped out
and fell % the ground In the rear yarIi. ocrg ant
John Vaughan, of No. ) Fire Patrol, had reached
the house 10y that time and With Fircmcn Lewis and
Russell behind him dashed through tho house and up
tho room where Mr.. Daily lay helpless.
Mr.. Daily l. large man. but the three nrcmcn
Fitted him up ana carried him up the stalls and through
tho scultc and To the roof From the roof lie was
helped down into the next house. Then the fire
men turned back and got Mr.. Howard and carried
linn out by the same way. When the fire In the
b,semcnt had been drowned out II found that
the damage WAS about 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN AND AGENT DROWNED

cable message received In this city yesterday
announcing the drowning OF Chrlstcn Jansen. we'll
known marine insurance man Of this city, and Cap.
tain Boo, OF the Norwegian steamer Antonio Fam
brano. by the capszing OF small boat at the mouth
VI the Mogdalena River In Colombia. Mr.. Jansen
to Colombia In the interest Of Norwegian under
writer's TO Inspect the wreck OF the steamer Alert
lie was thirty six years old His widow and three
children survive him. They now visiting friends
In Norway. MIR. Jansen was member Of the
Maritime Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
NEWARK.

Tho stockholders OF IN. American Tobacco Com pany
held their annual meeting at the once OF tie corpo
ration in the London, Liverpool and Globe building
In Newark yesterday and elected the following board
81 directors Lewis Gintcr. James -. Duke, William
:. kimball. Charles q. Emery and william A. Marburs
three years. G'Orgc ArcntS. BrnIam y. DuEr George
". Gail and Jo-iah Brown, one year.
Mrs. Charles T. Iiill. wife OF tho lawyer Charles f.
I'LL, Oi Ncw-lork whose home l. In Newark
Swindcd out Of - yesterday afternoon
by well dressed man who called at her
hons" and gave her cheek Tor go In payment oi
bill ~ $40 which he said he owed To Mr.. I'M.
Mrs I'M gave the stranger % change and subse-
Iucnily learned from her husband tLat she had been
dupcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
lie KILLED HIMSELF IN THE STORE.

John Nurmberg, eighteen years old, clerk en-
poyed by Hcinrach Kuck grocer at No. 80 Nostrand
ave. committed suicide last evening by shooting Him.
self with 32-calibre revolver. There were several
customers In the store when Nurmbcrg took his life
and much excitement followed. After waiting on
one OF the customers he walked to the Of the
store and fred the fatal shot An ambulance
called but he died before the surgeon arrived lie
had been In the country only three months. For
several days he had been melancholy and
supposed 10 have taken his life while In this mood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
Receipt for Making One Loaf.

ONE quart -four, teaspoonful
~ salt. half teaspoonful sugar,
2heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking
Powder. half medium-si cold
boiled potato. and water. Sift to-
gether thoroughly -four, salt, sugar.
and baking powder rub in the
potato; add sufficient water to mix
smoothly and rapidly into a stiff
batter. about as soft as for pound.
cake; about a pint of water to a
quart of flour will be required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM.

ALMANAC, 1884 really splendid number ~
of the great Almanncs the Market Sov Pss'
Now ready. IS cents "a copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. Win "
mn "a. devoted TO household decoration ana ia'A"'
rs cents q copy.
MIIJIONAIREs.--A complete list OF the s'os'
,,o,r.. ar the United states, and how they mas
.n.x Ouiv lIst ever complied Valuable TO s'uss ,s
ccoromis,, md promoters OF new enterprss"
cents n cory. In hc xib!c cloth. 81
KEW NAyY.-AtI the new warships dcscr'oee -
illustrations, and including n list OF '"0 W.
arman,cnts, etc. Is cents a copy
WAR sTORIES.-Ovcr 40 tales OF the wv" NJ
rnion soldiers. Inspiring thrilling and patne"e.
of them written tor Tribune cash prizes ~'
RiC IssUEs-Thc best Of Rosweh y. n ,....s ~
Gle. I'm The Weekly Tribune on the Iar'"'
silver. rs cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two eharm'ns xew
~ n e. Northrop, the prime mover I'D tns ~, .uvs
III, C,,v men who want 70 help beauty 'ao
,owu, In the country should read MS
NORTHFIELD. 1892. The exercises
cents copy.
CHAUTACQCA, 1S82.-Proiascv
.,.rv If the seasou. Is cents COPY
'''' u $50 THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
A MESSENGER BOY HELD FOR LARCENY

james IIarkins, nineteen years old. messenger boy
employed nj the Newest. Office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. was arralgned by Special Officer
brennan In the Tombs Police Court yesterday charged
with larceny. lie held to await the action OF the
Grand Jury In the sum OF $500.
Harkins was called by william A. Fowler. broker.
10 dcYrr $40 to the Lincoln National Bank a week
ago. lie did not deliver the money. but started out
10 have u good time. lie was arrested Tuesday. The
boy admits his guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
COL NORTHs WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES

Chicago jan 2oLast but not least Of the
The entry lists Of the Washington Park Club was the
delayed pacakge that from London yestcri1y IL
held the nominations the make for 1898 made BY
colonel John T. North. the Nitrate King" AMI by
Louis n schoenfed. Of Rockpott Ind. whose business
is In the English metropolis and whose rling stock
gathered from Brtains bluest equine blood. Colonel
North, nominations TO The handicap a. follows:
Columbus Handicap Iddcslcigh bay colt. l. bv Uncas
-Mcsque High Commissioner brown horse O. by Low.
land Chief-Consolaton Rough and Ready brown geldng
0, By ouieklimc-lsunord Maid Arurs, bay horse s. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
FOOTBALL ELECTION AT WESLEYAN.

Middetown. Conn. Jan 25 fspeciaD.-The annual
meeting Of tho Wesleyan Football Association held
this afternoon. The following officers elected for
the next season; President and manager OF the team
II. II. Vandeusen. 'ot; secretary and trosurcr J. H.
Buncs IT, o5; graduate director Professor T.. r Mrrll
B. Day '0l. OF Newark reelected the eradu
ate advisory board for term Of three years. T. Ioyt
s4. was chosen for the board 10 I'LL out the IN
expired term Of Rich. 49, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

more or less according to the brand
and quality of the -four used. DO
not make 4 stiff dough, like yeast
bread. Pour the batter into
creased pan, AXIS inches, and 4
inches deep, filing about half full.
The loaf will rise to fill the pan
when baked Bake in very hot
oven IS minutes. placing paper
over first IS minutes baking. to pre-.
vent crusting too soon on top. Bake
at once. Don't mix ylih milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
ELIZABETH.

The First National Bank Of Elizabeth was swndled
out Of 900 Yesterday by swindler who introduced
himself to lawyer W. II. X Davcy, Of Elizabeth.
As H. +. Morrison. Of Philadelphia under the prcencc
that hc wanted to engage him as lis counsel In the
purchase OF property lie then had Mr.. Davcy intro
ducc him 10 the cashier. Thompson. Of The FIRST
National Bank and rr tended to open an account By
dcpOsiting checks representing ~ 200 got the bank
TO cash his check for 300. and afterwald induced
the lawyer TO accompany him TO Newark where lie
managed to cudc him and disappeared. . All the
checks were found 10 be worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A DECISION REACHED AT LAST.
THE COMMISSION APPOINTED TO CONDEMN THE
PROPERTY OF TIE WATER COMPANY
FINISHES ITS WORK.

PROPERTY OF TIE WATER COMPANY
FINISHES ITS WORK
Decision was reached yesterday In the question OF
the valuation OF the Long Island Water supply COM
pany's property. The condemnation OF tn" properly
for the purpose Of purchase by the city was ntrGa"d
10 a commission appointed by the supreme Court last
summer. The five commissioners gave twenty-five
hearings at which witnesses appeared and arguments
were made In regard 10 the value "f the property
Of the company. When A. G. Chaplin was Mayor he
and the Controller and Auditor agreed to purchase
the property OF the company for Ti."1ooOO but III"
legality OF the purchase WAS contested In court ana
It was decided that there right existing for
the purposc as the umc had expired within which
the purchase could lie made Tho attempt to acquire
the rights Of the company. which limited to the
Twenty-sixh Ward, where the company was ORGANIZED
before the town # New Lots became part Of the city,
being thus defeated application was made TO the Legs
laure for ACTION permitting the purchase. Under the
law passed last winter a commission was appointed
The commissioners filed two reports yesterday. The
majority report IS signed by j. w. Bliss. H. W.
Hunt and L. NJ. shepard and places the value OF inc
property $4,000. OF this the value OF the fran
ohisc and rights Is placed at 100000. the pumping
stations reservoirs machinery. etc. at 5000 and
the buildings and fixtures at $1,000. or the
total $500 and interest amounting TO sl75s3 "a
ID tn be paid the Mercantile Trust Company which
holds two mortgages amounting to 100000. and the
remainder Of $52,416 sc is TO be paid to the com
pany.
Commissioners Rowe and Emery. in the minority
report agree the valuation of all save the franchise
and rights holding that the company has an exclusive
right to supply water in the Twenty sixth Ward ana
that this cannot be intrTcrct with by the city until
1891 No value l. set upon the franchise in the
minority report but 1t is set forth that the value set
by the majority Is entirely inadequate In view OF the
earning power Of the company In the future. and at
tertion Is called t. the fact that the valuation OF
$4,000 will not meet the liabilities OF the com
pany, which amount TO $4,000.
The report must be confirmed by the supreme
Court and the company has ten days in which TO file
notice OF motion FOR argument against the conlrni
ton OF the majority report. II this Is confirmed. the
case will probably be carried TO the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Robert A. Maxwell. Of Batavia, n. Y. FIFTH
AVENUE-C. a. Lnaen German Consul at B1i-
more, and Henry C.. Payne, Of Milwaukee. GlLSEY-
Ex.Sepator Alvin Saunders, OF Nebraska. HOFFMAN
Congressman w. Bourkc Cochran. UOLLAND-Congrcss
manelcct w. J. White. OF Ohio. NORMANDiE-Attor
ney.Gencra John r. Stockton. OF NcwJcr@y. ST
DENlS-Bshop John T. Hurst. Of Wellington. D. o.,
and Samuel p. Jones, Of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

pctrarch-Bcc Agnes; Ethan Queen. chestnut my o.
by swilin gton-Thurlngisn Queen.
With The exccpton of Ethan Queen the same horses
arc entered In the Wheeler and Oakwood Handcaps.
Schocnfcid enters the chestnut geldine Somcrs'u't
four years old in the and the bay colt Jansie
years old In the boulevard Stakes In audo" "
these he has entered IN other stakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
THE AMATEUR MUSICAL cLUR coHcERr.

The Brooklyn Amateur Musical Club will give Its
third private concert at Wilson Hall, In Ticrrepont
ST.. to-day at 8 p. m. The programme Will consist
Of glecs BY the club OF fifty voices plano solos by
Miss Rowland and Miss May. vocal solos by Miss
Lucy E. Chase and vocal duets By Misses Lynes and
Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
ORANGE

Tho closing concert OF tho New-York Philharmonic
Club camc of In Music Hall. orange. last evening. and
attended by II large audience. The solpistS were
william H. Ricgcr Miss May Lyle smith and Paul
Mi.rsch.