davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
MRS. CHANT IN NEU- YORK.
HER ELOQUENT VOICE HEARD IN ALL SOULS
CHURCH LAST NIGHT APPEAR
ANcE AND MANNER.

CHURCH LAST NIGHT -lifii AffHAh-
AxcE AND MANNER.
The first monthly meeting for the season Of the
New-York Unitarian Sunday-schooi Union was helu
last evening at the Unitarian headquarters NO lof
East Twentieth-st. adjoining All Souls Church'
There was a full attendance. Among those present
were Mr. Wells of Painneld, the president; FRANK
f. Mitchell Of Brooklyn the secretary anu .ne io',
lowing minister's s. II. Camp ana =. a. r-lo'' Va
Brooklyn: T. c. Williams and ID. W. Morehousu'
of this city: Hobart Clark, of Plainfed James l.
Hixbv of Yonkers and Russell y. Bellows. MIS-
Laura Ormiston Chant the well-knowh f'hsiisii
preacher and lecturer arrived while the meeting
WAS in progress and man. of those In attendance
were presented to her. She was dresser III i''''
black silk with a simple gold ornament a' "er
throat Her hair Is jet black ana her eyes are ua'"
and lustrous Her features are not ehureiy 'eeu'''
but her face is full of animation ara iee''s' nv
voice Is rich and penetrating and she mas iaos"
thu, Il contagious No one would take her TOT an
American on hearing her speak for she mas an
unmistalabe English accent although "'oS'
The feature of last nights meeting was an aa
dress By Mrs Chant in All Souls Church when was a.:
heard by a large audience The Rev Theodore =,
Williams escorted her to the pulpit ana h ar'er Nth
= graceful little speech in which he said that, whe
shs belonged to London, she belonged equally 70 u.
Boston Chicago and SAN Francisco, ana Was, Isl, u,
subject the religious education Oh cni'u, Using AZ
fines TO thrilling eloquence. She said that chill
dren were naturally religious and that the sunuas
school the little peoples church, was doing most
jmnori,nt work and should call forth the pest 81
forts OF those best equipped to teach inc y3uS,
She thought a good deal could be usefuiy taught ",
S,inday-schools by of the magic lantern III
her opinion the best poetry should be read 10 en-,
Iran ra Their than the second best or. worse stiI'
,rer,. twaddle She pleaded for the utmost SIN
ceritv I'm dealing with children. ana for tne cut.
ion of a more reverent spirit In the churches vi
this country Her address created most taVorapie
IMMERSION on all who heard II. III,
t,hant goes TO Boston Immediately and VIII
make n farewell address there on America seen
thro,eh an t.nglishwoman's eyes. She VIII return
-, Tevr-Ynrk on Friday in time to go aboard a
1,rcer which sails at O'Clock Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07


Russian composer. died In this city last night iii'
death was due 10 cholera. 10 which he succlmbed
six hours after he was taken SICK
The death Of Tschalkowsky coming 50 suddenly
as It does in the height Of his fame and the full
ness OF his powers will be a shock to the musical
world His rank IL among the most brilliant ana
original OF modern composers and his works nave
had constantly increasing popularity Wherever
orchestral music is cultivated.
Peter Iltltsch Tschaikowsky was born April =,
1870. at Wotkinsk. In he Trial district OF Russia
His father was engineer In the Imperial mines
but In 1870 was appointed director Of the Techno-
logical Institute in ST. Petersburg. and Peter was
sent to the School OF Jurisprudence to study law
lie completed the prescribed course and entered
the employ Of the Government He was studying
the plano during this time. however, and when, IN
1862. the Conservatory OF Music was founded in
St Petersburg. he gave mp his governmental post
and devoted himself to music. -,
under Anton Rubinstein. In that year he took ms
diploma ana reccg Ia Pm rhs next Year he WA,
invited by Nicholas Rubinsicln 10 become professor
OF harmony composition and the history OF music
in the conservatory Tschaikowsky accepted the
most and held Il for twelve years, actively engaged
in the duties OF teacher at the sam" time pro,
ducirg several new compositions Since 1873 he had
been devoting himself entirely to composition an /
had lived considerable part OF the time outside
of his NE he spent In little town near Mosco"
called Madan9wo In !hc sgrmg of S Sdc,e al ' be-
came to this country and conducted several OF ms
works at the formal opening OF the MUSIC nan,
is said to have had sixth near completion. which
las been announced by Mr. pamroscn f0r FER
formance this season. His other works inciuGe;
for ORCHESTRA. three suites several oyeriures and
a fantasia: two conccrtos for plano ana one for
violin: several string quartcts and a arS" number
~ small pieces for piano. as well numerous
songs. He has also written several operas on Rus
sian subjects which are very little known outside
NJ ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE LEGA CY TO MIDDLEBURY COLLE01

CHARLES J. STARR WHO DIED LAST WEEK,
WILLS $4,000 TO THE INSTITUTION.
Middlebury College, in Middlebury, VT. has just
received legacy OF $4,000 by the will OF Charles
J. Starr. who died in this city last week. Mr..
Starr was born In Middlebury and for many years
he was trustee Of Mddlebury College. He was
much interested In this institution, and frequently
gave money TO It, A little less than two years
ago he gave it 10000. and previous to that he had
given 1t. at different times $4,000 and $4,000. Mid
dlebury College is one OF the old institutions OF
learning in that part OF the country. and many
we-kpown men have been graduated from It,
Mr.. Starr was extensively known among the
lnd.chants in this city. He acquired a large
fortune in the clothing business. and inherited
money from his father, Peter Starr. He made No
other requests OF public nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
LIEUT. HOWARD SCOTT wARING. L. 5. N.

Licu;enaD: Howard Scott Wering. United Stat'r Navy,
died suddenly from onoirlm OF the acrta AZ his none.
No. rs SiNh-syc, Brooalyn saturday might. He
born In Cleveland. Ohio. and was appointed a. "A
cadet in the Naval Academy, al Annapolis Md. on jun"
%. 1857, lie graduated from the academy on June
J. 1872 lie commis stoned cI-i ~ on july 10.
1873 master. July H. 1873 junior Lieutenant March .,
1888 ami Lieutenant June =. Iso3 lie served In The
Asa'ic squlron from 1872 10 1879. and On the wyoming
Sarltosa FROM 1877 TO 1881. III" was executive
officer ard navigator Of the during hcr Aru cN
petition In search OF the Jeanette. al d made ciu.s"
In the Albatro>s from 1885 1859. His lat cruise was
a. executive officer and navigator OF the Atlanta. When
shc sailed for Caao during IN. Gillian troubles lie
served Oh the Atlanta until last July. when, hi, term
Of service having expired, he received hi'c months
leave absence. and then detailed TO duty In the
ordnance department OF the Brooklyn Navy Nafi IA
which city lac lived with his wife and daughter nine
years OLD who survive him The funeral VIII take pace
nj p to-day. aud Will b. attended by detail OF
naval officers The burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

1t again TO the poet and gained his sanction OF the
changes. which he had been obliged to make for
stage purposes. Lord Tcnnyson had also at his
request written few new lines by way OF JOIN
ing the parts Of the play together and making 1t
more compact 1t had been matter OF much re-
rret TO him. ne said. that Tennyson had not lived
to the play produced. as he seemed to care
for his dramatic works than for any of his
other writings.
Mr.. Irving seems 10 have been most deeply i'm
pressed by the Worlds Fair while he stayed In
Chicago and with the probable effects Of IT, He
added his opinion TO the many previous ones that
was triumph Of art. The whole arrangement was
most skfu and n ,ctve-of buildings, lagoon,
fountains and foliage. not To mention the evening
illuminatons. IL believed that an impulse would
be given 10y tn" Fair to the EFFORT TO couiHh"
beauty with use in building Nobody IN Chcago
citys growth. lie looks 10 business and ship
ping where The Fair grounds are and public parks
must move further around the lake. -
Mr.. Irving spoke feelingly Of the death OF Edwin
Booth. with whom he had acted he SAID thirty
three years ago In Manchester where Booth. then
fun OF youthful fire and genius. played round Of
parts win company OF "hich ne himself was We
Abbey's Theatre. where Mr.. Irving Is to play.
is not quite finished bat IT will be- ready to receive
visited II Yesterday and expressed himself as much
bic size. though not very deep and the auditorium
was also not large In general however ne pre-
ierred a mall thcdirc.no smaller man Anpe! :,
but smaller than u" Grand Opera House IN san
Francisco. where n" recently pliNcl, Nil'N II III
fact Of the largest thu aires IN tn country:
The Irving company is to remain in New-York
til December 30 The repertory consists OF
Becket King Hegry WE Mgeh A d0. AS S1
OLIVIA Charles l." THE Lyons MAIL Nance
Oincld' and The Bells" Mr. irving said yes
terday that all these plays would very likely b"
given In the course ~ The engagement After leav-
Ing Ncw-York the company Will be- In Boston AT
the fremont Theatre from January To- January ~
in Philadelphia. Al u" Chestnut street Opera
House from January - to February Y. In wash
incton AZ Albaugh's Grand Opera House. from
Febriar, ~ February -. IN Boston. from Feb
ruary q 20 March 3. AMI In New-iork again from
March : to March H. Mr.. Irving will then return
TO England Immediately and play for three months
at his theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

y
The company at the Empire Theatre mace us
second ?ttempt for the present season la'' nish,.
The play presented was "Tho Connc1lo'
by jerome X. Jerome and Eden HhHFVtH Ms
time play has been found when Is worm! " ."
tention and il is worthly acted. II mas i"u''. vi
the wit which has made the reputation VI W,
Jerome in his books and his previous p'"!'' anu
much OF the good sentiment that has been seen III
the latter 1t is well constructed from the i"'nt
of view Of stagecraft and shows thorous" ~ '
iarty with the requirements OF the ''e""'
Comedians Wife" is comfortable play to see
because all the characters in II, except o''' arr
good people with generous aims sound hearts ana
tolerahlv clear heads IT also escapes the darEer oi
this sort of play in not being dun mere are
times. to be sure. where the moVerh'h1 l. ~
slow and where the writer's have allowed mem
be tempted TO give proii'',e''' "
dialoruo bright though il IL. which has no action
with Il!
There are indeed two councillors wives. Tor 'he
councillor is something Of a bigamst' Inc "'s,
one who proves also to be the last is 4 'e''l"i "'
body who is decidedly amusing to ire auuIe''V'' D"'
whom nobody blames the councillor nue." io' ue
sertins The part is admirably played by MISS
MAY Robson who is always excellent as any sort
NJ comic old Woman The second wife Is as eN-
uberant of spirit as the first is lugubrious. IL ~
she who forcibly directs things. who does ho' '""
much about theoretic virtue but VIII S'''u "o
nonsense Miss Odette Tyler. who played tne part
entirely comprehended IT, and gave IT abundant anu
buoyant expression The women Of this company are
for sunerjor 70 the men, with two exceptions among
the latter Miss Viola Allen played "A brave anu
womanly part in a sweet and womanly, way n
mixture or an alienation Of laughter anu tears IL
quite in the direction OF her powers am she alway
makes it charming. Miss Agnes Miller Is 'quaIE
good at smiles but not at tears DelcaCy anu ~
fnemcnt and pretty sentiment she can well express
but where there is a vein Of sadness the ring Oh hcf
voice is still Il little too gay she does nor Know
much about sorrow. il would seem. Hut there u
always time for change in that respect w H.
CromDton can ALWAYS the sunny side OF an ola
mans nature sunny for others If not for himself
and he did so again last night in his usual pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
A BIG CHARITY FAIR ~ HARLEY

The Babies Harvest" fair for the benehe
of the Silver Cross Day Nursery. at Harlem Opera
House Hall. One-hundred- and twenty -ffth-st, west
of Seventh-ave, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day afternoons and evenings, November 8. and 10.
promises be the largest entertainments
of the kind held In the upper part Of the city
The women in charge represent the prominent
churches and Kings Daughters circles of Har.
lem. There to be no chances. railing vot.
ing. The Committee OF Arrangements includes
Messrs. Isaac Mills. f. A. Whitfield. II. T. Pierce,
A. A. Stilwcll, Charles T. Buxton, George Moore
Smith, +. r. Blanchard and T.. =. Whitehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
CAIN, THE FRENCH PAINTER. HERE.

Jean Charles CAIN the French landscape painter. -
rived in this country the steiucr La Gascogne -
sunday. He Is accompanied ty his Michel. who 70
studying with his father They have apartments at Del
moncos. 1t Is expected that they Will remain In this
country about weeks. e, collection Of NJ. Canine
works will probably be shown az the American Art Gel.
lerics during the winter. Among NJ Cairns vel.knowp
"rhc Flight Into Egypt The Voyage q
fabias' "Ishmae',', and THE Day Is Done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
NOTES or INTEREST From PRINCETON.

Princeton, y. j., Nov. ('pcciaD.-The senii-
mont among the undergraduates here Is strongly
g., favor Of refusing 10 meet Pennsylvania again
In the football field on any terms. Time may bring
ahout a change, but the rough treatment OF the
wan ot Mannheim has done anything but Increase
~ affections Of the Undergraduate body toward
+ Bosiwick OF New-York city to-day re-
c.ved the Stennecke scholarship Mr.. Bostwick
a, % ,ucrnbcr OF the sophomore class and prepared
-, c,'flrr's schcol The Stcnnecke scholarship IL
tho largest prize given by any American institu-
~, a. learning and amounts to 81 500 payable
~ tbrec annual instruments. 1t Is given for eX-
''',,i.nce I'm the classics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
John =. ADAMS.

Boston, Nov. (SpeciaD.-John :. Adams. whose
spirited verses have attracted much attention
during the present campaign. died suddenly at an
early hour on Sunday morning ut his home in
Dorchester Mr.. Adams born In Dorchester
I'm Issg He was the cider brother of Charles Foen
Adams the German dialect poet. He leaves two
married children and daughter, and his
aged mother now lightweight years Old survives
him Mr. Adams a direct descendant Of Hannah
Dustin. whose courage IN saving herself ana her
children from the Indians Is commemorated by the
monument at Haverhill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

rhiladelphil Nov. G.-Chauncey GILES. the leader OF
the New Jerusalem Society in this country died at his
home In West Philadelphia to-day.
The rcpuation OF Dr. Giles a. writer religious
opcs Is worldwide his dscourses having been translated
into nearly all Of languages lie bora az Charlie
mont Mass. in 1913 Early In life he was teacher
I'm 1853 he lc-amc clergyman OF the Church OF the
Now Jcrusacm For years he preached In Tn
innat then for fifteen years In NewYork, after when
he became pastor OF First New Jerusalem Society OF
philadelphia In 1875 he elected president oil the
General OF the Church OF the New Jcfu>aiem ID
the United states. and this office he continued 10 hold up
10 the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
cUJcEEys THAT YIELD GOLD NUGGETS.
AN, The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

,,,,a CIV Mont Nov 2--J a. McConvlle, who
ives near here. Killed one OF his chickens for din;
~ nv aud on cleaning II found IA quantity OF gold
ner, CO.. In the crop and glzzard Having about
,slrv more chickens on hand he began killing
ti.'i ssvamining them In each OF them he found
ana go ~ nuggets the total amount gathered
from the being s d 10 an h ay S OF
w % Hank and pronounced IS karats fine
Mr. bought III oS e Hie in sSe ucn an
turner he hancoop Later, an experiment, one or
Them was killed and 81 50 was rron MIS- s
,n ,ss,vii,e expects to be millionaire II the
chctens hold out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
ALEX GUILD.

Alexander Guild n weuLnown and much.respccied
merchant Of this city, Gae at the Hotel Vendomc early
on Sunday mornng from Brights disease. MI "uilu
was born In Dunice scotland. sNtys years "ro' III
was member Of of the representative ia'"e' oil
scotland ami although he had lived The ast OF" ye't'
., Mi, lie in tbI. ,oun,,v he WINS well his oil
home lie was formerly connected with the nfn nut
Black GuIli importers OF linens lie haa lrsc
circl. OF friends IN city. and he was cA'meS wei
uked. He was q member OF the Lambs siuo Aao " a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
LII SAMI-L.I. @. PR EST

DR. Samuel G.. Priest. Of No. lS West Ninety
fourth-st.. died at Taunton. Mass. october .,
lie was born In Marlboro. Mass He was "A
graduate OF Bellevue Hospital. Of this city. His
oo,lv nracrice Of medicine was az Srringfed Mass.
IIc was surgeon at Armory Square Hospital. WASH
ington. -. G.. during the late war. but Tor me
last eighteen years practsed his profession in this
city.
He leaves u wife. three sisters and two brothers.
The burial was 1T South Lancaster. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
WARD uALLISTER Not TO BE Az EDITOR

1t been rumcfcd tina, v" ara NcAlli'ict was ABOUT
IN become the odior Of a society payer. Mr.. Me-
Aus,,r denied the ruOr 10 Tribune reporter who called
a. his home No 10 Yves. 2jtn--t., last cNcnias. lie
aid that he mad many offers 70 become the editor 81
soclc,y uapcrs but had always declined them The oay
nos snper work which he had IN hand. lac said. was
week., column Of note, and sketches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
LoyGrELLoW's Old clocK on THE STAIRS -

Ernest Lonsfellow, a son Of the great poet; has
IN Magnoha which money T9nno9 bay II is moth,
ing n"' eoIo famous by his father ,The clocs
was formerly oTn' ;be by he Thongs NJ, Cold Appleton
anu a. Nathan Appleton. thinking the clock was
Of yans 10 Ernest Longeow on sS
couh, u donated II the son OF the poet so
,hat r. nov. adorns u nook In the stairs Of his
house nj MAGNOLIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
uErTS or TIE ROCKiWAY HUNT CLUB

The members Of The Rockaway Hunt Club ana
other friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Hazard
viii meet at a hunt breakfast at the home OF MIR
and Mrs Hazard, Ccdarhurst. L. l.. at alf-past l
O'Clock to-day. 4 large number of guests has
been invited. The hounds OF the Rockaway Hunt
Club me; last Saturday at Freeport. They WIZ
meet to-day At II O'Clock at Sand Hill Church
ON Saturday neyt the meeting place VIII be Mel-
her IA they Will meet nj Valley stIeain al O'CLOCK
and on saturday. November 49, they Will meet at
arden city at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Dolitiral Notices.

Prevent Frnud In the Court.
DEMOCRATIC ANTI.MAYNARD COMMITTEE OF
FIFTY.
More volunteers wanted count ballots
for Judge OF the Cour. OF Appeals. Cali Room 81,
A'hland House ith-ave. AMI 2tthst.. TUESDAY,
Novemhrr eth before 10 receive ins rctions ard
certificates. The duty watching Will not begin until
tho close Of the Polls a. D.
AUSTEN c. FOX,
Chairman Com. on Watchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
GOVERNOR BOTES SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov 6.-The illness OF Cow
ernor BOies, which developed into typhoid malaria
Saturday night, is serious. according to the
attending physicians. IL it ends In malignant
typhoid fever, as it threatens to- the result may
ha faf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
HENRY IRVING ARRIVES.
HE IS READY SOONER THAN HIS THEATRE.
THE ACTOR TALKS ABOUT BEcKET' TIE
WORLDS FATE AND EDWIN EooTh-Hls
rLANs FOR TUE REST OF TIE S"Nso'

WOELDS FNIE MD I+D"IN 'O TIT
PLANS FOR THE REST OF THE S"A>oN'
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry arrived mere
yesterday forenoon from Chicago They 'e'' 'here
on Sunday afternoon while their company when
started by a special train several hours Garner
Was delayed. and did not arrive TIL coh'''''a"'
later. They have been playing most prosperous
engagement in CHICAGO having previously met
unusual s.ccess in san Francisco. The engage
ment herr Will begin at Ahb~y's Theatre tomorrow
evening with Lord Tcnnysons "licckct III Mhch
Mr. Irving will play the title part and MISS Terry
that Of Eosar!und
In speaking of the play yesterday MI "N'ms
said that IL had many glYDag moments cSpcV'"h5
IN The latter part and that the character OF Becket
Was a remarkably fine one. He had ma"e So'"e
cuts and slight rearranGements IN the play. as
Tennyson wrote II at first. and had then submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
DIR. STEPHEN &. MARTIN.

Boston, NOV. Or stephen C. Martin, widely known
ply slca, died mis- home Ia Brooknc Yesterday OF
Kidney dlsca'c. Dr.. Martin forty-thrr years OF
age aud the originator OF famous vaccine virus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Guerial Notices.

New. York Academy Of Anthropolosy,
Regular meeting tonight o'clock, In the chapel OF
the | University OF the city OF New;Yorx washington
Souare East Waverlcy Place Topic Tor dis
eisson .(;ovcrnm.nt Laws" NO tickets required.
All Interested cordially invited TO attend.
" EDWARD {. MANN. NJ. d.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
DIED.

Notices OF marriage must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
CUACNCEY GILES.

Andrews Society. His funeral. which will be held to.
day. will b. private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Religious Notices

TO BUSINESS MEN.
GO 2, p m TO-DAY TO JOHN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 he,r E.aneelist r. q. PEAR.
SON and y. \. {. DIXON, OF Brookyn. splendid
meeting ,es'eTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

St Petersburg. No. 6-Pe,cr Tschaikowsky. the
Russian composer. died In this city last night H!s
leath was duo 10 cholera TO which he succlmbed
IN hours after be was t1ken SICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

KENSICo cEMtTERY. Harlem, Railroad; is minutes a
Central Depot new private STATION ~
Ofise 10 East Ied-st Telephone call $50 80.