davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MIR FRITSCH'S CDNC ERT.

Mr.. Christian Frlisch had occasion last night 10
learn his great popularity among the musicians and
musc-lovcrs OF Ncw-Nork. lie Is now Of the
chronic concert gvcrs Of the city. His covers
exactly quarter Of century, during all Of which
time he has been the solo tenor OF The Temple
EMANUEL. 1t this fact that the concert given
in the LcnoX lyccum was designed 10 celebrate,
among other things. The room, large as 1t Is WAS
almost completely filled In boxes. balcony and main
floor, and every Of the listeners seemed 10 nave
personal and friendly interest In the bcn"-
nciary. In few minutes Mt frltsch
managed 10 infusc the audience with his e'nialiiy
and chcrrfuIncss OF temperament, and this seemed
to hcightcn the enjoyment OF the music Iii mar
vcllous manner. Mr. Fritsch had mark out "A mod
est role for himself In the programme, but the Illness
Of Mr. Louis Kapp, violinst, compelled Him to
widen his activities, much TO the qualification OF his
audience lie sang, his set pieces, MaNS great
all from Der Frcschueizr and two songs by Lasson
and Broishy. His int"Tpolatrd numbers. which
evoked great and amiallc enthusiasm. were n Ger
man folksomg Das Soldatcncd." and -" snlS Barbc
Beu," by Olcnlach The artists who n,s'scd HIM
were Mrs. Theodore Tocdl. Mrs. Cah AlN,s Nils
Bertha NisanSka. pianist. n prtcociouN p'pi oi III.
National Conservatory; slrnor Bologna. oign"r ARA
monte ana Mr.. Carl Awe. The music WIS al OF
the popular order and much enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
OTHER THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

At the Grand Opera House last night large audi
ence appIauded the Irish play Glen Da-Longh. when
has lately been seen at two or three oil TIE o'ner
theatres Of this city. j. X. Murray and Miss Margaret
Mcdonald. who played the leading parts. were the cs
pccial favoritcs among the actors. Some excellent
scenery shown.
The farce joseph was transferred to the columbus
Theatre and was played by the same clever company
which recently presented 1t at tho Union square
Theatre. 1t was we'll played and was much enjoyed.
"Janc" returned to town. for the last time, IL j.
SAIL and was exhibited az the Harlem opera House,
with Miss Jonstone Bennett In the title part. MlSs
Lottie Collins also enlvcned the evening with lil
ra-ra Boom-de-ay."
In "The Black Crook Mt the Academy OF Music'
Mmc Rose Pompon, a French singer ana lancer
APPEARED for the first time. 1t Is understood that
there are still some dancers remaining In France, ho'
counting those who have TO America ana gone
back again. 80 that there f. still smethlng 10 nope
for. The present example l. different from any pre-
vloIs one. and has therefore the charm OF novci'y
TO atone for the lack OF other charms she l. arout
four feet high and not prepOssesstng. she nves
about the stage in most unusual manner. III the
dance has any peculiar merit II Is probably In lis
fire and fury Ii Is not In it' grace or us rehenen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
HELPERS OF PROFESSIONAL WOMEN.

The Professional Woman's League held It's monthly
social meeting nj No. 30 West ThIrcths yesterday
afternoon. The usual tea and entertainment were
accompanmcnis. Tea served by Mrs. j. Alex
andcr Brown. sisted by Miss Iijou Fernandez. Miss
Gcrc Holman and Miss ENa Larry. Tie entertain
mcnt consisted Of songs by Miss Jennie Hall Wade
and Mis-, Carolyn 81. Rauas, instrumental music by
Mr. Marie Mcrrick and recitation 10y Miss
Grric IIoman The badges Of the as
SOC iaion were distributed. Til" design Is cassi-
cal head In geld on silver field, With the letters
"P w. L. The drrSsmahing department ~ the
league Is said Ia doing especially we'll, and 1t Is
now making handsome gowns for Miss Rose Cogllan
and others. Among those present were Mrs. ~ NJ.
Palmer Miss Rachael Mchulcy, Mrs Louisa EldridGr.
Miss Ro,c Coghlan Miss Ro,ina Vokcs. Miss Marguerite
st. John Miss Ella starr. Miss Eth" Henderson. Miss
Mary shaw Miss Maud Banks. Miss Ourenic Nassar,
Mrs John Glcndcnning, Mrs. r.. l.. Fernandez. Mrs
James L. rairinnn, Mrs. sydney RoScnf"ld. Mrs e. y
Ioman Miss Dora Goldthwaitc, Mrs. Lester D. Gurn y,
Miss Dorothy johnson. Mis- May Brooklyn. Miss
Josh. Knight Miss Mabel Eaton. Miss May WILDER,
Miss Edith Gotten. Miss Rose Levy, Mrs. Henry
iasslcr Mrs Gcorgc Nicholson Mrs Christopher Lott
tho Misses Ilanhan. Mrs. John Mackny, Mis-, MaDtl
Nc Kcnna Miss Katherine stage, Miss Viola WhiteOmo
and Miss Ada Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
OBITUARY
DAVID GELSTON FLOYD.

David Gelston Floyd. one OF the most widely known
men on Long Lland died last night at his home near
Grecnpor,. on sunday last from old age. lie was
born AT Mastic. Long Island, May l, 1oO2 and was
a son OF Nicoll Floyd. and grandson OF General
william FLOYD one Of the sgners OF the Declaration
OF independence. His mother was Phoebe, daughter
~ David C;olston who was prominently identified
with tie early history OF New-lork CITY having been
the Collector OF the Port and afterward surrogate OF
the County Mr.. Floyd during his early HE was
Interested in the whale fishery In the Pacific. his
vessels starting their voyages from sag Harbor
and Grecnport. During the war he was supervisor
Of the Township o, southold, and was Instrumental
in raising money for the equipment OF troops raised
in that town and neighborhood lie was for several
years president Of the First National BANK oil '""eh
port and was director OF the Peoples National BANK
NJ the same place from the time Of its organization
M 10 his death Mr.. Floyd married LYDIA smith,
daughter OF the late william Smith. OF ST. "eorges
Manor smiths Point, Long Island, Ills wie ana
three dauchters Mrs. Albert Delafeld Mrs Frederick
C. IrcntiSs and Miss Grace Floyd. survive him. Inc
funeral will take place at his home NJ ''reenport To-
morrow at noon. and tie burial Will be- In sterling
Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs George Coppcll, OF No. 1G East Tenth
St., gave dinner party last night in honor OF the
twenty first birthday OF their son, Arthur c. Coppe
Their guests number of young people and some
classmates OF their from Princeton University
After dinner there informal dinner and a
supper served by Pnard. There was no colillon.
Among the guests Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald L. 1Ioyt
Mr. and Mrs /. X. pendcton, Mrs Charles c.
Beaman, Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Forwood, Mr.. and Mrs
william +. Bukcley, Miss La Montague. Miss COSter,
Miss Estavez, Miss Maude Alice Burke, f. Gilbert
Schermcrhorn, Arthur Schcrmerhorn. Dr. J. II. Clai
borne, Henry s. lloyt IT,. l.. Cavendish Taylor and
Robert Fleming. of London: Gerardus Wynkoop. jr.,
Edgar Booth, Walter Mackay and b. j. McApine
Mrs. Coppcn. with her two daughters. the Misses
Coppell win sail for Europe on the steamer Cmbria
on Saturday.
A dinner party was given for Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin last night by Ward McAllster, at his house.
No. 10 West Thirty sixth-st His other guests were
Miss Cornela Martin the Earl OF Craven Mr. and Mrs
John Jacob Aston, MIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Baylies. MT
and Mrs. George l.. Hves, Mr.. and Mrs. +. =
Witherbee Miss McAllister the Hon. Rupert Craven
Miss Wetmore, T. +. Cushing and J. WadNwortl
Richie. The table was decorated with pink roses
A bazaar in aid Of the Flushing Hospital VIII De
held at the Opera House, Flushing. OH Thursday
April 10, from IL q. IN. to IL p. m lhe pauoh'Sse'
are Mrs j. Hornor, Mrs. J. llillycr, Mrs T.. 4.
stratton Mrs J. l.. Hicks, Mrs William Gilman anu
Miss Nellie Slade.
Among the people who have taken houses st
Tuxedo for the spring and early summer are MIS-
Nelson Brown Of Philadelphia; J. Coleman Draytoh'
Walter II. Lewis. l.. Crawford Clark. W. Rhineiahuer
stewart Paul Tuckerman. Frederick ~ SNOW AT
temas H. Holmes Henry II. lIoyt. the Misses Wallace
Richmond c. Sibley, George H. Hull and James w
Hennings. Augustus Van Cortandt has purchased
the Paul Tuckerman place. and MI IncK"rihah VIII
build himself smaller home at once. The handsome
e.. fast
pletion.
The wedding Of Mss Agnes NJ O'Gorman. Il
daughter OF Richard OGorman. 10 Paul Eh"ari
Lamarche Of Brooklyn. will take place IN, morhl1s
at the Church Of St. Francis Nayer at II oclo, "a;
The marriage ceremony will be followed by huP."l
mass The wedding breakfast Will take place III N'
home of the bride. No. 416 West Twenty thiri
Misc Annie. Edna Walton, Il daughter oi Nllhlih
II Walton will be married 10 Robert onion ran,
flhs evening at the Central Presbyterian Ohnrch'
rernn,Inn viii follow Ut the brides home, NO I'D
Wns Eu0-nVp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

Among those present at the opening were A. s.
Reel, Wilmington ". +. Cady, Providence; William
a. Abcrt-on, prcsden; Of the Philadelphia Exchange
Edmund \. Vaughan, Thomas ID. Dimond John l.
Doremus John J. Donovan, John J. Roberts, w. t.
Henry, f.. NOyes Whitc0mb. Guy II. Carlton, d. Nc
Int0sh :. Frederick Hicks, ". II. Mitchell. John ~
Emery J. Arthur Jacobs, c. d. More sanuel !.
Ackcn. A. g. Bogprt, william bradley, Oliver Barratt
Warren a. Conover Frank {. Conovcr, Joln ii.
Deevcs, Otto NJ. Edlltz Francis y. Rowland John r.
Kane. Rowland kc.sbey. INphOnso f. Peckham. +. W.
gris IT,, Henry NJ Tostevin. Thomas +. Tripler
Edwin Tucker and John X. NOorhs.
In the evening the Building Trades Clu'' gave a
reception TO lrL q. Iiersey and William ii. Sayward
president and secretary Of the National Association
OF BUILDERS The clubhouse, No. III East Twenty
third ST.. was filled with prominent builders, who,
after the reception. listened y programme IN when
Judge Green. OF Brooklyn, took part, telling some
Of his inimiable stories.
4 congrTtultory dispatch was received from
Charlie, W. Grindclc president O the Chicago Builders
Exchange. compmenling the builders OF this city on
thir move. y supper WAS served aIteF Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
nrcrrvrR CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

p.torc Justice Meade in the forhvillc Ponce ,ou',
ncnutv Sheriff John VI. Tracy ariaiRl'"
800 yerltzan. Of No. $50 East Fiity-iourh,''' anu
,,.n,,om Bauer II boy fifteen years oid' VI w.
East Fifty -slx,hst on charge OF lrc%m p,rccn &
r"a' T,hrary 10 the firm OF DcerinS' b'fse" &"
'n'' " -, cnnplics OF No. 1G1 Fast Flity fourth
No'' P", and Vrriizan appointed receiver
30, -, ,rracy wa, placed In charge OF the proper,
~, ,ro weeks ago Vcritzan receiver II" o'u
nDu'' n,cvlpg firm for iron fittings. IL was '"''y
''o" ,n dov and vclltzan decided rot 10 await VI"
III 49,. 81 fine deputy sheriff. IL" sen, ,hr p"'
nancr who formerly in the e"' "S The outer
into the premises to bring out 's oorcc ollcy to
gate WIS na,,,nc the goods over the fence i nn
ad nm @aacd ,h OF the .0r rr mil
and Bauer : JuS was formerly In the livery o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
Fills ISLAND PRiTILEGES SOLD.
LARGE INCREASE IN BIDS OVER LAST YEARS
FIGURES.

A LARGE INCREASE IN BIDS OVER LAST irNHS
FIGURES.
The restaurant. moncy-chanGnc and baeeaSe
transfer privileges AZ Ellis Island will lie sold TINS year
at large advance the prices paid last year Inc
highest bids for the thrc privileges this year amounted
to soo7SO Last year the total price was Only
5000 Tie bids were opened yesterday ai~Thooi'
and they will BE- forwarded at once TO Washington ioF
examination by the Treasury Department. bernard
Bign who had the privilege for transferring baggage
io, vo,r for which he paid 81 500, offered SG, 800
Yesterday lie was Outbd by John Flannigan WHO
sent in n bid Of ~, 900. Anderson ana lahcy ia5'
year paid s., 400 for The restaurant privilege Ih'S
offered SIO25O for the privilege THIS year. ana feiA
7 livingston Md slOoCO Frank Scuy, Of NO. so
East Onc-hundred ardtwenty third st. sent In Did
OF $50 for the privilege Of keeping the money
changing counters which the highest made r..
~ Austin who had that privilege las, year iof
81 500 offered $4,000 yesterday. The thi'c pilN
leges have greatly increased II value sin.9 id>t VII
and Dr. S,nuer announced That the Dddcie w0"ll
have 10 make good Oilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE BROOKLYN TEACHERS FAIR BEdtN'
HOPING TO RAISE $4,000 FOR THE SICK FUND
OF THE ASSOCI ALTON.

HOPING TO RAISE $4,000 FOR THE SICK FUND
OF THE ASSOCIATION.
One OF the largest and most important iarS new
II, Erookyn I'm recent years began last c"cnlhg anu
,vt he continued all the week. in the Academy OF
Nue,c in aid OF the Teachers Association OF the
city, 1t Is hopd to raise S4ooO' ior inc i"iu ~
aid n, IN. sick and disabled members Of the ass"ct
lion The Academy has been richly ANA thstcIuHS
decorated and many valuable articles are to bc No'cu
for and others 10 be sold outright. Most OF the pub
lie schools will be closed the remaining afternoons
of the week. 50 that teachers and pupils may auehu
the fair - ,,
The fair was formally opened by Mayor boo"S'
President william VI. Jclrfc introduced inc M"!o''
rho oil tccts OF interest TO be disposed "I 10y 'o""s
ircudc plaster cas-, Of tho Bocchcr statue by D. "
, Ward 10 90 10 II public school; set OF tI' i-n'S
clopedia Britannica to go to n teacher Il s""ru' I"
elk flag md some corner los in W"atchc'''r 'o"'S'
There are sixteen booths named amer TIC '""'''S
c,,bc Of the city. \ table containing the DOORS
~ ponuar nut hOrs with their autographs Is one oil INC
attractive features The reception committee is com
,,ns.d ~ William NJ Jclc. Tunis q. Bergen Gar
a., p,t,or,on Charles T.. Tcalc, william h"I""'
c.orce W Edwards. Claiming >t"bbih9' ~ "
Mac, lI.tcr John Gallagher. Mrs. T.. A. ""'''"'
=, l, .bcviIIc and Miss Mary T. Dennis a.,
" rho notrounsseS Include Mr. lIhVlu y; Iss'' ~
Tunis g. Bergen, Mr.. Thomas i ,,n Mr.. : H.
rrI,cnson Mrs r. Dewitt Ialmngc' NJ, hiH, Ward
.hn Mr.. G. Cutupcrt Hall Mrs. H"hly ""n i
Dn'cicr Mr. Bernard Peters, MIS-. a. - '""P'" "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
,'Aueny ana the long since defunct British lnstitu'
'ioh' likewise form part Of his gifts.

neaoey and the long since defunct British lnstitu'
'o"' likewise form part Of his gifts.
THE WILL OF SQUIRE ABINGDON"
. Abingdon Bards will was in strict accordance with
'he iauly principle, which has always been That
not shlnng should BE- diverted away TO strangers,
Dut mat the member OF 1t who leaves Issue should
so bequcath his fortune that 1t ultimately goes back
10 MS relations This has always been the Baird sys-
tein' ana Abingdon prOfted largely by It, hear that
even cursOry examination OF Baird's papers mas
LED 10 startling results. The number OF people OF
all stations and Of both sexes who borrowed money
from him, or who tried 10 borrow money. Is simply
fabulous; ana he seems rs rule TO have responded
generously 10 the applications with which he was be-
set The list Of Baird's debtors, with the respective
amounts, would be truly sensational revelation
Ills scotch estates were disentacd short time ago
So they will be held uns<T the trusts Of his will
LORD REVELSTOKES HOUSE TO BE SOLD.
Lord Revelstoke's magnificent house in Charles
ST. BERKELEY Square, is TO be sold In June next The
principal rooms superbly decorated in the French
style, and the marble chimney pieces oak panellings
and carved decorations We're all very fine.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
he PRESIDENT BACK ~ WASHINGTON.

Wilmington, Del, April lo.-Pie-ident Cleveland
ard his party, accompanied by Ambassador Eayaid,
left Dclamorc Place at 80 O'Clock this morning
and rod, to the Penn, yvana Station in closed car
riagcs. Crowds OF people began forming at the station
early rs O'Clock. The crowds surrounded the ear
and cheered the President. The regular express
train rolled Into the depot at . :O1 O'Clock. The
special car quietly attached and the train drew
out Its way to Washington. Mr.. Cleveland took
on his hat and stood bareheadcd until the rear OF the
train had passed from tue shed
Washington. Apn 1O.-rrrslicnt Cleveland, sec
Rotary Gresham and Senator White, OF Louisiana,
arrived In Washington this morning ut 10 AZ O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
a TEXAS STEER, AGAIN.

At the Bijou Theatre last night a revival OF a
Texas steer, took place and was received with the
accustomed enthusiasm by audience which crowded
the house. Nothing new Is TO be said OF the farce
1t accompllshcs It's purpose OF provoking laughter as
it always did The cast remains largely the same as
when the farce was seen here two seasons ago
Tim Murphy still plays the part Of the Congressman
from Texas Miss Alice Walsh appears as Mrs. Brander
and Miss Mamie Groy BOsSy. Others OF the
company are John Arshall, Newton ChSncll, James
IIoran John r. Craven, Miss Florence Stevens and
Miss Alice Evans After the second act Mr. HOyt.
the author, and Mr.. Murphy were called before the
curtain and were required 10 make speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
"TUE ARAEIAN NIGHTS. :"

An audience tia; filled the standard Theatre COM
plc,clv lat night found Sydney Grundv's Arabian
Nights at the hands Of Charlie Trohmans clever
company Of comedians exceedingly entertaining
The expressions Of satisfaction w'r" numerous and
emphatic no les, than three recall. Icing demanded
at the upIoarious ending 81 IN" second act.
The Arabian Nights Is something Of IN oddly In
the way Of farce comedy. II was first presented
here at Days several years under the nam"
IIaroun Il Raschid.' According 10 The German
original and Mr.. Crundy's adaptation, a young hiS
band. Arthur Ilummlngtop. during his wf"'s ab-
scncc from his home In London. Ia, hl, lmaglna
ton fired by reading Oriental tales. ana
he sets forth. like IIaroun 81 KNcld. N
search 81 adventure. In the park b" meets a ycin;
lady. TO whom. in fathcrly way. he Offer, his pro
lection and escort, her home Among ls attentions to
her j. the loan Of h, hand'crclilrf
to protect her unguardcd neck from Tile chilly air.
Unfortunately for his household peace. the handler
chief through the thougttiulness Of his moth"r.in
law, bore his full namc and address. The young Lady
proved 10 be- slack wire performer. Ro," Columber
at II leading variety theatre She follows the nd
venture Of the evening with visit next day 10 the
Young husband. and th"n his troubles begin In
earnest Endless complications follow His mother
in-law demands an explanation Of the young woman $
presence In his desperation IIummIngop intro
duccs the Gutta pcrcha girl ~ his expected niece
from America role which the N.itor promptly
assumes and continue, 10 play even after tie arrival
Of u real niece, causing the most udicrOus situation
Joseph Holland. Migrant, engaging lar appeared
10 excellent advantage, Will" Mrs. John Drew, sr
who wa, greeted most cordially, delighted every on"
with her inlmtabic impcr -OnailOn of ia" mOihcrin
law. Mis-. Agnes Millrrs Success In ingcnuc part,
particularly IN Alabama" made her seem trinc
ou Of cast the hoydcnish Rose tpIm!lcr. MI
Evilyn Campbell as III" trusting wifh and Mo
Margaret craven the American niece, made par
icularly pleasing impressions. All the OTHER part
were well performed.
The pore preceded by .swcct VIII, slngIc
act comedy. one OF Henry Arthur JoncS'S earlier
PRODUCT. n. II played by MIS- Campbell Mrs.
kanlin Miss Rankin, Frank Gilmore and Joseph
lIumDhrcys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
"IIANILET, AT TIE UNION SQUARE.

\ new Hamlet new 10 this city. nj least. emerged
last night in the Union square Theatre The actors
name Is Walker Wlitcside. lie Is young and has
occupied the stage for some time MS hoy prodigy
As Hamlet, he Is still n boy, but not prodigy.
II needless to say that the Interpretation OF this
mart requires rpe intellectual powers and trained ex-
Dertnoss in the expression 81 emotion. II i hOpo
lessy beyond the reach Of the present asprant. The
criorrnanc. was crude where 1t was moi conventional
and was altogether boyish. Tn" nature and cx-
pericucc of Hamlet scarcely understood, and not
at al expressed. That the young actor has earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
DIED.

Sunday Mrs s Eliza ~. An. z he. r' e:
t n1 T ns1 late sdee NasE
coRSIyon Sunday morning April sh at KenwSSS;
cea5 s asd the f sis
FgqsIs ser NH i Il me s ssa.t
pUNsry.E-on Monday, April 10th. Henry weoo D'''
ssSs"se of h sss j. g
Train leaves foot of Christopher and Barclay $751;
Ih IL ni at convenience of family , 81. ~.
SUNDAY the 9th OF As sa is2 David e Gs:sss
Fi s!Sinfs a the sl Dist late residence. %
r9 %sdnt.a assy'ts Ss III s is m ,u,.,
Train leaves Long o Ia ss c oslo az "'
rIELp-On second day April 10th, Esther @. rieid'
%dST a S ass &Sssns House. Fifth day Ap
ca tran leaving Hi Grand Genital Depot at o'clock
p0 sHsay A Sa ca y a.a
service MSn,of oriSss Co..
Rdodsv p mi Ss sas Rev joseph HodcE D.
notice ta eee Of Fun funeral hereafter.
HUNsDoN-Entered into rest Sunday morning. April w.
GSr .Sys a Is West ,25 Tuesday morning.
,a ApTIl 1l' a. q albany 40 O'clock
HG '9s re- p tS'y March JONES' s'
H n5GGN Central al valley s1' n S \. u ~
I
Laura beloved child Of Rudolph and Henrietta Lehman
Nm s gs ONLY ore invited attend the funeral %
Welnesday April i2th. at II o'clock 49, s..,. =.
1t the express wish Of the parents tnas ITO mower"
=. Lynch, widow Of the late q. Harrison Lynch q
Rome. y. y aged O. years =, " xyodno.d.,
April 18TH Q 80 p. m.
MoRRI ssON-On Sunday. April 9th Louise &c. vile q
Edward A. Morrison and daughter Oh inc 'ae Ss"S'
y rhi'e Of funeral ssSa p hereafter rsdiat;
PLATrIn Washington D c. MpndaS; ,m HG, Of ~ u"
6 lsS; Ma 9sh :. = ii RSgl1'ent
Funeral in Washington.
~ Ratherfsri IT,, Ia the 4Cth year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHINER-At Newark. y. j.. on Monday morning. Ap'a
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the fnhera IRON
III Orange.st., Newark, "Wednesday l2h ihst' :"
kindly omit flowers.
sMITH-M Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania on sunday Apni
Funeral services and ntement at Deeraed Center New'
Hampshire.
swAIN Sing sing g. " April 9TH l so cb mslss
D. swain, aged II months. o..
Services win be- held az residence Of the parents. y
Washincton.avc.. on WEDNESDAY at II a m.
Interment at convenience OF family %.
TmRorKMoRToN-On Monday, April 10. 1898, Grace
elder child James B and Lizzie a. Throcknortoo
Riat t and friend. OF the family are invited attend
the funeral the residence OF her parents NO.
81 Glenwoodaye Jersey City; g. j., Oh Tuesday even
1n ingi aR's at Free Frechoid g. j.
VAN HOFSEN-At Sing. April 10. 1898, Thomas @.
Funeral services Thursd,v 18th inst at IL .. at biz
InSerm@nt in GREENWOOD at convenience o, family.
wOOSTER-M Colorado Springs, Col, Tuesd,y, April I:
1898 Harry Green Wooster son Of Katherine NJ and
Benjamin w Wooster Of Albany, n. Y.
Veteran. of the eth Regiment. " G. S; n. Y, ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
He CONFESSED 10 ROBBIyG THE COMPANY.

Richard F. Roe thirty-six years old, OF New
Haven the freight clerk on the steamer {. il.
Norham Of the New-llavcn Line. Placed under
~ 900 bonds for trial by Justice White In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday. He confessed that he had
been purity TO the thefts OF John Qumiy. clerk.
who was arrested las Friday. lie viii appear be-
fore the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
mr. rrRATRY REyIsITs EEWYoFk.

Among the passengers who arrived "a.r 'v w"~ "onnt
S o" Ksratry who DISTINGUISHED Cn ,, The as time Of the
the French occupation Of M'HeS pr eny of Police
Maximilan Empire and wn" M'' ., the Republic in
at o p'''r r,c Count has already come i"'c'
United sta''s ,o,, II is snd that he Is sent over
American ' ,'mn by group of people interested IL
ns eneP'e G %nd Of a new VIII
realize $50 b,cb Americans shall form one-''nf'
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