davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

OF the group OF buildings on the northeast corner Vi
Droadwny and Thirty eiehth-st adjoining the Casho'
Through This hole all the buildings are coming OUT u,
,rooments Some OF them are still occupied ana VIII
be till May l. when the work OF destruction VIII h"Ne
full scopc. As soon It Is done Henry f. ApocS
new thcatre will begin 10 rse and 1t Is prenic'eu ''
q will show NEWCOMERS what rapid buiidins re"n'
Means All the material for tho theatre IS 'ir'"us
made and prepared far II Is possible to nahe anu
prcpor, II in advance. and the building OF the mouse
VIII amount merely TO setting 1t Up en- the g'o"'"'
II IS TO be ready II I'll goes well. early In tle u'u
and i, 10 be- opened b. Henry Irving ana MISS ri'n
TORY who Will he followed by n French company
hooded hv NJ Coqucn and Nine. liadmg lew
bots have been offered that the house VIII "o. W
eodv ,t thc time advertised, but the confidence VI Inv
managers that will Is based on the rapid worn
vos don. In the building Of the fremont lh'""e "
Doston AT any rate. il is likely to be one Oh ne ~
comfort able and handsome theatres In Ne" 'o."'
4 theatre which has not quite Pda'e" VA"
p,per Stage Is that which II. c. Miner NAV Vt NAV
rot build for Nat Goodwin. Wien Mr.. "oci"i" WIZ
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last autumn H. WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

The marriage Of Archibald psll aud Ml'N Eric" In
baltimore on Wednesday next VIII be attended ny "a
number Of New York cnbmcn, amons whom Mr. 80
is wei ana widely KNOWN q. Weaver Lopez me
bridal party or at least the male members OF II. III
Gliding Mr. Fell. III" usher, ana several wei Known
To- spend the day at Hampton Roads, St'amine around
hr washi and VIII reach Baltimore on Monday May;
out the naval parade In the iarbor on IhurS
There has been such a tremendous demand for
tickets fer the cub boat, Of the Ncwlo.K Yacht,
,ctwanhaka aud larchmon iach, un1' IRON which TO
mitccs Of these clubs felt 1t necessary TO limit tn"
number of cAet to be- gwen om J." .m" 1 , '. sn
many members had obtained larger humber OF tickets
before The rule made that the loatS VIII d. IN,
Comfortably crowded. and many persons who had relied
mon their acquaintance with members OF those clubs
TO secure tickets or place on the boats VIII Dc dis
OF The iron stcani'i0ats and the Scawnnhnha Cub VIII
have the steamboat Mbcrtna.
Ing clubs in the city, and only resor,cd 10 In cx
IRENE cases. suspension for long or short periods
" wronedons on the part Of member. year,
suspension is conder,d scvcrs punishment n, and !,
themselves to know how many of their follows IRE
under penalty Of su.penslon from rom ms or ,hn rlh
ocular has been Obliged 10 suspend several Of It's
members for various rresuiari'icS during tue c Last
cal transactions with the cashier Of the club OF the
young Lloyd Aspinwail. Suspension for non-pay-
mont OF bar account, Is generally only f'r the
until delinquent paws anu are
fr,oucnt a nun who has been suspended for
pa, mont OF bar or restaurant account. II the amount
/ small and he is Otherwise Ia good standing, IL
almost always icinsluted payment oi the account
Tine craze for duplicate whist Il OH The Increase.
and the clubs in THIS city ana Brooklyn Which give
attention 20 whist voting Themselves more and
more TO the duplicate game The knlckcrboftcr Whist
Climb Of New York. which recently organized. now
number, over 100 members who all enthusiasts.
The club has Joined the American Whist League and
viii be- represented the cOngr' io be- held In
Chicago ia June next The knckcrb0ckcr recently
challenged the FanwOod Whist cub. Of Fanwood,
"a f!s
rooms No - East scventecntlst. oil Thursday
ing Play kept up until midnight when the
Fanwoods declared he winners ly eight points.
The total KnickerbocEcrs. "a: fnnwocds.
~, uIakihg gross gain az 10 ANA nct gain 81 8
udn.l Ia favor Of FanwOcd.
The players engaged partners werc For the
grirherboccr, Messs. otis aud Hopper Rogers and
Williams, Flint and Adams. Brig. ana smith. Wiswe
and Magee. For the Fanwoods, Mcssrs. simpson and
hates Br1ggs and Stevens Lawrence md kempshall.
Downer and Kyle, Worth and Qucrcsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

valuable Bradfords for song some years ago. An
old man came 10 the librarian with three or four
copies OF the laws Of the General Assembly OF the
Province OF New York. Each volume contained the
enactmen,s OF different years. The old man offered
the lot for So lie lad difficulty In getting this
for the books are worth 800 apiece The volume
Of. The laws OF 1894 has sold for $3.50. II was
not among the old mans books. however.
ON sunday evening the Lambs Club had It's " las
gambo in IT'S prcscn. pasture In Twenty ninth-st.
sydney Resented "collic," Jesse and Fritl
Williams gave an overture doth conducnS), ana
r. NJ Holland and Henry Woodruff presented q
sketch By Clay NJ. Greene called Memories: Grant
steward In his musical mOno!oguc, showed Z" that
much may be done the plaDofortc with little
kindness Harry GillIg sang some OF his SANDWICH
Island melodies. NJ Marius made bis first appear
ancc I'm the fo.d The col!ie's" travcsty. The Fro
OF the Fringe Of the Crust Of Society. or Few Arts
and Many Letters was given by Mark Smith. Joseph
Holland Fritz Williams, William H. Crane and George
n. Lask This vas a most enjoyable skt.
The ambition Of the Harvard Club 10 build a house
OF It's own takes larger proportions account OF
peculiar state Of affairs The original idea was 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
MOUNT HOLYOKE ALCMyAE At LUNCHEON.

The Mount IIclyokc Alumnae Association held Is
annual meeting ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
morning. Miss Charlotte Morrill, presided and made
the opening address. The following Officers were
elected for the coming year President. Miss Ellen
e. Parsons: vice prcsidents-Ncwl orIi. Mrs. J. D..
Wilson. Mrs. II. C. IIoughton. Mrs. C. a. Seclyr. Mrs
william Ferguson. Miss Lydia Day and Mrs. John y.
White: Trooliyn-Miss Charlotte Morrill,. Mrs. Tobias
New Mrs. o. T.. Boyd. Mrs. ". H. Ilooit. Miss Anna
Cantrcll aud Miss Clara Cotton: New Jers.y-Mrs.
+. W. Dorman, Mrs. NJ. A. Greene and Mrs G. 4.
savage; recording secretary Miss Helen NJ Pratt, !;
treasurer, Mrs. l.. L. Ward, No. - West Thirty.
cighthst.
Miss Parsons the new president, the ElItor Of
"Womans Work for Woman." n missionary magazine
published In this city. One hundred and fifty mem.
beers sat down To luncheon ut 80 o'clock. Addresses
were made by the Rev DR.. an" Mrs. Lyman Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs Gates and Oliver Thornc Miller. Miss
Grace Bidwcll gave two piano solos 10y List, and
was followed by Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart who
read several selections Of her own composition. The
entertainment closed with singing 10y Mrs. Carrie NJ
CGwtnn and reading by Miss Ida Ben fey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

silver trophy 10 he competed for on the Gibbs Alleys
The reception for women at the club cn Wednesday
largely attended.
The old officers Of the Insurance club have been re
elected. They are President, James a. siiVcy
vccprcsldent. Wallace +. Peek; secretary. william
ii. Crolius. and treasurer. West Pollock lIc 'iup
continues to grow IN membership
John ;. smith. president o. the Republican Club.
has appointed the following committee f. secur" Il
steamer for III" naval review: ". De Ianc"y Wal
bridge H. r. DE Milf. y. II. >;ee'e. W Irving Mar
Tin. a. c. Cheney. Irving VI. shaw and Judah /.
Tantor. 4 committee OF ten l. TO represent TIE
club at the convention Of the League Of Republican
clubs In Louisville on May . and 10. Henry Glca-
son is the chairman. An effort will also De- made
70 secure accommodations In Chicago for members
of the club who going TO the Fair. {. &.
shaync Is chairman Of committee OF nine appointed
10 TO this.
The Colonial Club has raised lis dues from so
TO go year. II IS now within iiity OF lis limit Of
membership 600
On Wednesday night the Church Club will meet
I'm It's rooms No. Ii6 Filth-avc. to discuss 1.-THE
Continuity Of the Church as shown In Her Ritual
on Sunday In 81. ThOmas's Church. AT D. M.
Bishop William 4. LEONARD Of Ohio. will lecture on
"Thc First Council 0. ConstantnopcT In the dub's
series OF addresses TIE orcumenlcal councils Of
The Church. Applications TO join the club are com
Ing in al the rate Of one Gay.
The exhibition Of books printed by william Brad
ford and ohc. printers of tie Middle Colonies closed
at the Grocr Club on Friday night. II wa, held IN
commemoraton OF the biccn.cnnial OF the inroduc
ton Of printing into New York. some of the books
were loaned by members CT the club but Others were
from the libraries OF the Historical Society Of Penn
ylvan.a, the Philadelphia College Of Physicians. tie
New-Jcrscy Historical society. the Boston Public
Library and the Bar Association. There was shown
an example OF every year Of Brai'or1s work In tbs
country from 1855. when be set up his press In
Philadelphia, TO 1743 John Peter Zcngcr's work was
well represented. The Bar Association got several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

u,5uiue Tie u.l-I- for ili- r"crI ton. and mhde a
cirdi nDle and rrpr..tntiic -rl'ction lhrough SOM
Lluudrr hnU.yri The N,i of these uSIrrs printed
i'm the pai.r with the exception Of III" lriluli" was
wDfuliv incorrect. and of The Hi printed ~ twenty
four men firr were nj u,h'r- ~ al. nv lnd t"ir
names Incorrectly -prlird. and four w'r" absent from
the country. IN" ony compensation That III" remain
Inc fo.iy one Gentlemen WHO gave HER ilnr anu
,nr,ol Llrd 10 make the affair success had in MT
p,ttiur nnv rrtn.non from III" press wa~ tD1' 81
the nny lad., who were Invited 10 receive onN
nLou, len received any recognition. except In The
I bunc in ~" report Il NJ" afhlr ih" reminder 0'
;hr lii printed being mad" mp 81 tidi"- WI" ""r
not invited receive. vino were not present OF VINO
were dead IN mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

The board o: the Lotcs Club elected about twenty
five new members its last meeting. There are
applications coming In almost daily. Next week
will find the club in Its new hone Nos. $50 and JOS
Fifth-avc.
New members Of ihc Reform Club are being elected
in big lets every month. The names OF twenty resi-
dent and about fifty nonresident candidates were
favorably acted by the trustees on Tuesday night
II Is possible that the Ohio society will not he able
10 hold a meeting this month account OF the re-
decoration and re'ufnshng OF its rooms. This sacr-
fee will not be regretted when the rcfuIn|hng is
finished.
The clubhouse of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Cub
NO. 49, fifth-ave IS also in the hands Of the dcc0a
tors, and will be for lil' willie longer The club
has TAX a lease on the house There Is some
Interruption of the ordinary Of affairs In con
sequence OF the changes.
Unfortunately Peter rOeiger was Ill on tie even
ing when the b0wcis Of the Catholic Club were 10
give him dinner NJ the club. 20 bis son Cherries
occupied his scat. Nj. Doclger gave handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

rhov blew open the safe and took stamps worth
L., 100 and about $500 In cash. They also carried
off ,he postal notebook. From this 1t Is supposed
they were professional posoicc thieves and knew the
v,lue of this book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THEATRES THAT MAY BE.
pr Ans FOR NEW AMUSEMENT HOUSES
-ovr THAT WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED AND SOME
THAT PROBABLY WILL NOT.

THAT PROBABLY WILL NOT.
The proposition has hcn ma'" TWO or Tire" lines
81 late That broadway. from twenty eighth st. to
Forty scientist. be convc'''n ''o oorrror le''''
,, irr,o continuous thcarr. with suitable
,i, "a no usd I'm case Of fire. Into The intermediate
c-css s,rccts No effort viii be needed PIT this
nlo, into eject II the present tendency 10 build
theatres I, continued for short tine longer. no
body realizes how many playhoSes are actually pro-
posed with more or less hhchhood Of actually existing
some time ill list Is maze ana then the force OF
,ha oorr,dcr MAN begins to bc seen. A few OF tho
theatres orc of Broadway, for the sc OF variety but
,s = ruo. when enc i, building luxurious now
theatre on papc- II Is just as easy to build 1t in Broad
way rs anywhere else.
Vet There, arc few which are built will be built
not on paper but actual ground. one that Is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TIE OPENING GAME On THURSDAY.
,,yAL REVIEWS ARE coMMONPLAcES AND CAN
BE IGNORED.

,,yAI, REVIEWS ARE COMMONPlACES AND CAN
BE IGNORED.
Tho ia.ctaii season begin In earnest next Ihnisua
and with fair weather great crowds VIII uhP"''-"'',
,nt, ont In the different cities where the SIN ta'"N W."
,o Navel when the LEAGUE sch"duc was "rIsiha1F
oad out April = the Gatr -, for the opening ih'"
,he naval a adc va, announced Tor this city. TO take
,a,c on that and the Ncw.lofk ciuJ dcacd ID "'u
lis openng game day earlier ~ 500" 'N ,"' u""o
mon, ,r,s made letter, began pour In upon the lo'a
,au,c.uent protesting agan't any change ana begging
,h. oncas to reconsider thcr determination ana ce'ofa'
the opcning date originally selected NO a'""'O"
was raid ., proc is AZ hr but th'y uesa 10 'o"'
4, so thick aud that the local directors got together
an. a.,d,d TINT the first game should be played orig
nally intended Thurr1ay. April -" although the invita-
zion. had been printed for the 10Th ami all other aransc
made for that Got
Many Of the protests from CLERKS ana busaess
men who said they wanted 10 see the opening game
ond "A Thursday be public holiday, they "ohiu
No, no able to leave their places Of business on wccncs
dav IL being impossible to get two days In Succession
VII, ,ec, th, viii have the attendance at the
inc game remains to be seen III the naval ccrcmon"
.,r over before 3 o'clock many people VIII 90 " inc
,,ouuas As for the real cntauslstS they VIII b. ut
Tho poo Grounds early, regardless OF The naval parade
o. ,v o,hcr public ceremony. The grounds will I'M
dophdIy be In condition for Thursdays 2pmc unless
a storm should set 10 on that cay Inc d'amise ar
r,nccmens ore nearly perfect ana INC ihhcu "''" ou'
=, hour after the heaviest storm Elaborate preparations
&c., h..n md. 10 observe the formal opening OF the
,sou p,opery The grounds will be handsomely deco
,,,.d with flag. and banners music and yclls will do
rho resi-, The battle between NcwYork's rcu,enitci
,c,m and the champion Eosons ousht 10 prove an aI
traction worth going miles Ia Witness
The formal opening OF the season at Eastern PAX
Brooklyn. will not take place until lhuf'day May a.
vhc, ,he Broosyn and Philadelphia teams cross bats
Here is the arrangement Of games for the Present week
Tbutslay-Ncw.Yotk vs. BOSTON at Polo "ronn!s
Ncw.Yok; philadelphia vs. Broosiyn. at Philadelphia; :
,vash,,o,o, - Baltimore. at Washington; Ptisburg
Cleveland n, Pt,sburs Chicago Cincinnati. at Gin
cnaati: St Louis Louisville. a. st. Louis.
F,ia,y-Xew. York Boston. Polo Grounds. New
YORK. philadelphia Brooklyn. 1t Philadelphia ssh
luYt,, IS baltimore WashIngton pittsDug C!cNc
land, at Pittsb1rg
satuday-Yew.York vs. Boston. al Polo Grounds. New
YORK; Philadelphia ". b91hyn at lhladclphia ~
az Tinennau Pi:;sburg Clcycant at rittsLurg Bal
tinorr A, Washington. at Ia tmorc.
Snndavcinc nnati Chicago, NJ Cincinnati ST. Louis
VS.. Louisville. at 81 Isoiis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Take the worlds Fair special VIA New.york Cen.
tiai. for chicago speed and elegance. No extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Board Of Advisers being Grover Cleveland. Edward j.
Phelps, George q. Williams. Georg, :. Coe. Thomas
F. Bayard, william Ndcerdalc. governor Of the Banh
Of England. and Sir John Lubbock.
In lo02 The University Of the south. in Tennessee
made Captain Garden Doctor OF Civil Laws. lie IS
q member Of the Manhattan, Reform, Delta Kappa
Epsilon and other clubs.
The Republican. eth Regiment Veteran. Catholic
and Colonial clubs are among those which have
chartered boats from wiac. their members sec
the naval review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE LAKEWOOD PosrorFIcE pLryDERgD

lakewood, n. j.. April :2.-The postofhce mt this
place was entered by thieves early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
FROM BENCH AND BAR.

GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS.
Recorder Frederick Smyth Is now holding court In
the room In which he was admitted 10 the bar nearly
thirty wears AGO. II was then room OF the Supreme
Court and was occupied by the General Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

The appointment Of Randolph b. MARITIME IT,. u.S
son OF Judge MARITIME. an assistant III inc p''"
Attorneys olicc announced last weeA '
MARITIME has been admitted only short time W p"'
tlce but has had experience In acting as referee ~ ~
eral eases, and has made good record. lie WILL ~
his new position, gain familiarity with procedure
by active practice and the portion Of the work asseN
TO him Is important, and gives valuable eApere".s'
Jacob washburn, his predecessor. who his be'h '''
fcrrcd 10 clcrlshp In the surrogates ONE aaant
excellent record as faithful ana careful .tsss', ,hs
y Iict- Attorney and male many reIds a, III. mcs
la. yers and officials having business win Tue o''~
The dinner OF the alumni Of the university -.
school on Thursday evening was we'll ATTENDED =.
spite Of the ircl,mency Of the weather The Aiu'""'
Association has been in existence for only lew 'ee
hut has grown from small gathering to large ."s
prosperous organization. The bringing togetner y.
large number Of the graduates Of his ina"stSS
was largely due to the hard work Of W. ~ fuss"s~
and john D. Lindsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

The decisions OF the Court OF Appeals given last
Tuesday were less important than usual. There
were only judgments and three orders acted upon.
and five motions disposed Of. some Of the most
Interesting Of the decisions those relating 10 taxes
and the afirmance OF the order In reference TO the
sanity Of Mr.. Bewitt, whose has been many times
before the applications 10 have him declared
insane or to secure a decision that he had recovered
his reason The opinions given after the Easter
ton covered most OF the cases which have been ar
g,ed The General Terms Of the courts Of th, csy
were not sitting and few decisions OF Importance were
rendered In the courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. D. Pollard leaves for Washington
to-day at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Tyson, Jr., returned
home last night.
Mrs. Sans and Miss Johnson leave for
New York to-day.
e. r. Mcclellan, Esq, has returned
from visit to relatives in Fayetteville,
N. C., and trip to the worlds fair.
The court of ordinary will adjourn for
the October term on Saturday evening at
6 o'clock, and will convene again for the
November term on the first Monday in
November.
Mrs. j. S. Tyson and daughters, Misses
Caro- and Anna Tyson, returned to the
city yesterday, after an absence of over
four months at their summer home in
BlackShear.
Mr.. Frank E. Keilbach, the efficient
and popular clerk Of the court of ordi-
nary will return from New York Satur-
day night, and will assume the duties of
his Office on Monday morning.
The following passengers will arrive on
the steamship ChattahoOchee from New
York this morning: e. H. Vaudenbau-
men and wife, Miss Nj. Simpson, H. L.
Gale and wife, r. Henderson and wife,
Donald Mcleod, Mrs. j. Joseph, J. H.
Bland, j. A. Smith, w. c. Eaton and
wife, Fernando Palo, w. Ruyden, r. w.
Clark, Miss F. Gordon, Miss F. Williams,
and twenty-six steerage passengers.
Invitations have been received in the
city announcing the approaching marriage
Of Miss Isabel Evelyn Wilbur, of South
Bethlehem, Pa, to Mr.. Henry McAlpin,
of Savannah. The wedding will take
place at the home of the brides parents
in South Bethlehem, Wednesday evening.
NOV. 3. Miss Wilbur is the daughter of
President e. p. Wilbur, of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, and is well known in Sa-
vannah, where she has visited Mrs.
Bishop Nelson. She made many friends
while here who will be glad to welcome
her TO Savannah hnma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
CITY BREVITIES.

At meeting of the Wheelmen's Track
Association, held last Tuesday night, it
was determined to issue non-members
yearly tickets of admission to the track
instead of charging 10 cents for each
admission as heretofore.
There are twenty-four Jail cases on the
superior court criminal docket for the De-
cember term. Among them there are at
present only three murderers, Hayward
and Blois, charged with the murder of Au-
gust Meyer, and Bristoe Hunter, an accom-
plice in the killing Of Joe Davis This is
considered rather light docket for the
term. There are number of bond cases
also to be tried
A gentleman stated at the MORNING
NEWS office last night that there was a
man going around giving children oranges,
the skins of which were saturated with
cayenne pepper The trick had been
played on his little girl and he was 'ex-
ceedingly anxious to catch the culprit
Such offenses as this should be investi-
gated and properly dealt with. The
rascal would, no doubt, have received a
sound drubbing if he had been caught
last night.
Savannah received a carload of grapes
yesterday morning. There were 1000
boxes in the carload, and over 5000 were
disposed of by night. The shipment was
received by Collins, Grayson & Co., and
was from Penyan, on Lake Keuka, N. Y.
1t was composed of Concord, Catawba,
Niagara and other varieties. Savannah
buys large quantities of grapes every fall
from the New York grape growing section
and around the lakes, and the trade APP
pears to be increasing.
The Montgomery and Eufaula sinking
fund intervention, which was to have
been heard before Master in Chancery
Owens yesterday morning, was postponed
on account of the fact that all the parties
were not ready. Another intervention
was arranged for hearing this morning.
There will probably be a contest in the
case of some of the interventions for
county taxes against the Central, to test
the validity of portion of the state laws.
SummOnses to parties interested to attend
the hearings of these interventions are
being sent out in large numbers every day
by the master.