davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
THEY THINK IT IS 4 EOtB.

POLICEMEN EXCITED OVER THE DISCOVERY OF
A MYSTERIOUS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OPEN 1T.
IN. police Of the East Observation-Disclosures
a. station were much exercised last night over a
contriy.nce which they think Is bomb II consists
~ a chemists test tube four inches long and an
inch IN diameter Il fitted with rubber
stopuer through which drawn lamp-wick
Alongside the wick Two parlor matches were rast-
eued while in the tube was sandy-iike substance
which the pollce thought dynamite. The whole
Nas placed in a pnsteboard box lined with coarse
sandpaper The package was wrapped In brown
paper and sealed at both ends with wax.
Henry Bonnan. fourteen years old OF NO. 10
East one -teuth-st. found ii In front
Of 40 40 East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. about :
o'clock and opened IT, lie became frightened and
rAvc II 10 Policeman Nolan. who took ii 10 the
station house and handed It over to Sergeant Nor
ton The latt r lid no; Ike it much, and had to
induce Captain Donovan of the engine house ad-
Joining tho police station. to examine IL thoroughly
captain Donovan suggested that II be soaked for
a few hours before being opened.
Doorman Spaulling put il in a pail OF water
and set the pail in the jail yard. where 1t could
do li,;le damage even II IL did explode. Several
hours later several reporters obtained permission
from the sergeant to open the my stcrous tube ana
found some IRON filings and sand. Inc police We're
stll afraid OF II. because the iron hlnSs emitted
bright sparks when placed over II flame.
The thing was evidently the Work OF some pract-
cal Joker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
OBITUARY..
JOHN POLHEMtS.

John Pohemus. one of the most prominent PRINT
crs and publishers In this city, died suddenly yes
terday morning "A his home in Flushing, L. l. tie
was apparently in the best Of health on the Gay
before and had taken a long drive in the country
and spent the evening with his family. Death re-
suited from heart failure
John Polhcmu- was born near Haverstraw, ROCK
land County. December 10, 1876, ana was the
youngest OF four brothers. At an early age ne
was compelled 10 seek his own livelihood, ana Cd
tanned his first employment In n cotton factory
He was afterward employed on the Morris ana
I.ehigh canals. In 1872 he came 10 New-Nork ana
entered printing Office. where he soon developer
into a skilfu pressman. After ten years or unceas-
ing toll he accumulated a sufficient captaI 70 eS-
tablsh himself In business. and entered into part
ncrship with John De Vres. the firm being known
as Polhemus & De Nries. The work then cons'ste'
chiefly in printing auction catalogues. The partner
shin was dissolved in 1850 and Mr. Polhemus con-
tinued the business alone at No. lO2 Nassau-st IN
his new place he found an opportunity to carry out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
ACCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Mabel Irving Jones was formally INTRODUCED
IN society Yesterday afternoon ut large Tea WIN
informal da ncing given at Sherrys In her hoo' ~
her mother Mrs Edward Renshaw Jones' OF ~ -
WASHINGTON Square. North. Miss Jones "o'e
gown OF opalescent silk. trimmed with \aienc'e""'
,sce while her mother was attired IN TIC" bo""
n, black satin with MechlIn lace trimming !"
the group OF girls receiving with the "eo","''
we're Miss Eleanor Erving Miss Juila ''a' hs'"'
v,ss Caroline Lee Miss Robb. MISS tizaoe'" Nus
MISC Eleanor Duer, Miss Grace Henop Mifs f'','"
Law Miss Edith Speyers. Miss Juha fio!u D
aen Miss Mary Pell, Miss Anna Ruthe''"'u -"
hoav Miss Elizabeth Hare, Miss kehsha"' u ,''
,tynore. MISC Helen Ganaevoort kd"aI"s Ni'S7 ''''
Kearnv Miss Cornella Livingston 'roohr' ''
p.ss,. screyen Miss Cornelia i1eiaheIu. ~ -,
irske Miss Julia L. Delahed ana ME- nm III
ACTON chase OF Scarsdale. There was nv ',,
inS,cfny mill late in the evening, me hlusI. 49,
, DO 49, Uunaarian Band. The guests; several nun
S ~ in humber included many OF the ueou'""'
-, Tho season and their relatives. - H.. rh,,,v-
Mig Henri l. Barbey, OF NO. !. " r. af,.r-
ME. I'm eive a large reception TINS al'c'-
"o Wiss Ethel Davies will be formally
MIS- ne afternoon al which her mo'HeI
81 i,,i.n T Davies viii give Tor the P"'fo'' .
~ ~ rene M Il West Ninth-si . - ~, t,o,
Nra Sackett Moore Barclay OF ~. % ,,r,n,n IN
MI iy,bs, VIII give a reception TINS ai'e'"o'" "
81, rn,nce her two daughters. -, ,or. Xo
"a Ward will give a tea al hct HoI"I, 20
l1s West Eighty -hrst.st, ihis itr d'' ~
duce her daughter, Miss Ahce "a'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston. Dec. IL lillian Baker. the business
manager ana treasurer Of The Saturday Evening
G1zettc.' died Of pneumonia at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital to-day. He about thirty
eight years old. Mr. Baker was born in St John.
y. r., and came 10 Boston when child lie went
10 work on THE Gazette" messenger boy.
Detroit Dec Lewis T. Ives. we-known
artist died last evening at hiS home in Mpntcam-
ST.. West. In this city. lie had been Tor some
time In comparntlvey feeble health. the result OF
paralytic shock IN the summer OF 1892. ON Thurs,
,iaV morning he experienced second shock. and
shortly afterwari became UNCONSCIOUS remaining
I'm that condition until evening when h" quietly
passed away Mr. Ives was born I'm Rochester, NY
on August J. 1898 He studied under TN" best masters
OF Rome and returning TO Detroit. divided his
time between the pursuit OF his art and the prac-
tce of the law. In 1876 he definitely abandoned
the legal profession and thenceforth devoted NM
self exclusively art. gaining an envidbe reputt-
ton as "A portrait painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
ANYTHING TO CIR INTO THEiTH

Drcssmakers. keepers of laundries and all others
who may be in danger are war; Ell not 10 let them
selves be beguled 10y natterlns tongue that may
chance to promise them tickets for Abbeys Theatre
Several such persons have lost snail sums OF money
of ; late \ young man came to them ana repre-
scented that he was authorized TO solicit advertise
mcnts for the programme OF Abbeys Theatre Inc
advertisement would cost much and he would
Ike about 50 much in advance, he was Wiling 10
write nj agreement to the exact spot on the pro
rramme where the advertisement should he printed
and every advertiser would get two free seats
week in the theatre. That was the bait wherewitn
no landed his victims. for all that man hath VIII
he give for free pass 10 theatre. yes, even ten
times the market value of the seats called for by the
mass The minute the young man said passes ne
hogan 10 do business. and the dressmakers ana
keepers OF aundres and the Ike gave him advances
NJ n,oney for advertising without hesitation Tnen
the victims waited for the passes 10 be sem arSu"
Far small advertisements the seats were 10 De IN
mo fourth row I'm the balcony ana for larger al
,crttsemcnts they were To he In better places But
m Masses of any kind came ana at ast the victims
hogln to go to the box-onlce determined 10, mar
,r6Snble There they were told that they had been
swind ed and that the trouble was mostly 'heir OWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Harry ! she man. A. one ilm' MANAGING editor
u Texas S!nings.' and VII known a. a writer
both 81 prose and verse. dl.I IN Thursday AZ his
home No. O. Cuoper-s;. Brooklyn He was MY
one years old. ana native % Wes'mnstor. M
lie - Nca-York from the West in 1880 and
the next year. In connection with \. g. Wurtcle. he
published n weekly paper called "Wlt ana W. I0m."
II" was With Coion~. j. Amory Knox on the SIT
inFs' from l.s. to l>,t ~ late years he had been
invalid. bIi ne wrote extensively. making an
especial study 80 the early history OF brooklyn
lie leaves widow. formerly Mis- Josephine Keith.
OF Augusta. Ga. AMI Two sons
The funeral viii 'tk" place to-day A. 81 Thomls's
Protestant Episcopal Church. t1op"r-st. AMI Bush
w.ck-av- Rrook.yu. a. lo - O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

certain theories which he believed were essential
io success. one was that compoSi;ers must never
be permitted 10 work with scan'y materials. As
fast his means Justified. he enlarged ana rein
forced his fonts. Increasing them from lp'l 10
2@o pounds II was an lnvarahle rule OF n" Once
that no should he allowed 20 use wrong fonts
even temporarily Whatever material was needed
was purchased ~ once. Il Is said that his ono"
was one Of tho best equipped In this country. tie
employed by Governor Tilden 20 print the
figures exposing the ring frauds and by The New
York Tribune 10 set up IN" supplement- containing
the Bcecher trial. Another extraordinary feat
accomplished by Tim the printing OF Goulding 8
'N"w-Nork Directory IN eleven days.
MIR Polhcmus was member OF the Typothet1e
from It's beginning IN 1853 until his death He had been
treasurer ~ the organization. and was a memb r
81 the Executive Committee pom his return from
Europe TWO years ago complimentary elmer was
given him 10y his brother publishers At the Hotel
Martin. n widow ana TWO sons. both OF whom ar"
members u the present firm u John Polhemus &
CO. survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
POstOmcc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending December Is wiz
Cge promptly IN all cases a. Eur ns o psr as csmpan
via Queenstow- at $50 a. for Brazil per srabo.
Rrazu and "a Plata must be directed per
Strabo at $50 II. M for La Plata countries direct per
Tor Fortune Island Jamaica and sayanla per s. $.
directed per Adrondack): at 1890 for Campechs.
chiaras iahasco and Yucian, per yumurl detisrs
for other Mexican States and Cuba mus, be directed
cpppa n%"u PER Prns wiem III deiters FOR other
parts of Venezuela, Curacao Trinidad rtsn ana Du'en
Guiana mus, be directed per Prns wiem ilIl at II
a. m for Netherlands direct; per s. $ Amsterdam We
Rotterdam detters must be directed per Amsterdam y
and curacao also sayanilla Via curacao. per vene.
deert for other parts OF Colombia ana 9r Sun,ns
p M for Scotland direct per s. Anehoria va Gas,
cow det,ers must be as'tsd M FOR Fsnee swss.r
land. Italy. spain. Portugal Turkey and British inass
Mails Of Eu Han s ws
n ' VaSsouys close here daily after
up 40 m December ~ Mails for laval tp Pc, -
b bSssmbsr % at ESQ m Mails China
per s. s. Gaelic from San Francisco close here daily W
t. psr , If @ BIRD
here daily up TO Deesmbsr % a, $50 p , ~ Mails 'oe
Empress Of India from vancouye close here daily e
sSsm1sr r Me st o as. M Si 'TI s''sns
Europe Hawai- Fi and samoan . lst a.
SSfP 50 's"" campana With British mails ter iusirali.i,
psr s. Tacoma orom iaccma'. close here daily up 4:
January 20 $40 Mails FOR Newfoundland by ran
do at SAC d p Mails Tor Maueon BY Bosso
hsTs. 0y S. se' at hi. this s Sa sa Ssy
m Tor forwarding by steamers sailing Mondays. Thurs
DAYS and dsran ~n.. r0 Specially for .sc
BY steamer. close at this office daily at a. m
REGISTERED mail csS siti s. p%14o 5s:'s: M:
yos.oncs Nsw-yoTi. N. T.. December g. ~ :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
mp AND MRS ". X. VANDEhDHf" """"

- r.copcuIatjon between Mr. ana MITE
,'n,,o,s 4 Vanderbilt and Chauncey NJ. Depc"
was quoted as the authority on the SUBJECT. n vi,
Den.w said yesterday afternoon tha' ne 'a' "o
made any such statements as were p'"''' ~
refused to talk on the matter al an ,
reru'eu ~ ,.a houever were learned yesterday:
vand.rb,,, is not living in his mother
-. that when he had been landed from 'he
,ro',,on,c he drove there only TO visit his mo."s,
that he then went to his own home anu mt "''
wife .on,s ut Mr. Nanderbilts
yestsrdsy he Mrs Vanderbilt na no Eo ex
out together at 2So CLOCK P, nv Inquiries made
Pec,e1 INV Elected the fact that MI , ai
left orders with ms sers%" men Al his mothers
nome h no same reply was given when the repo''''
lied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Paris. Dcr ii-Ieln Francois GigouX. the noted
French painter. Used on Monday and Was buried
today.
NJ GigOuX was skllml painter and good
Autographed. H. was born a; B,San.ou IN 1SN.
and wns pupil - IN" Ecole t"s BcauN Arts Ills
early works chiefly In crAyon. but later he
devoted himself - historical genre ami portrait
painting. achieving great distinction hy his llfelike
portraits Of persons eminent In public fe. lie pos
scsscd many meda.s. ard became an officer ~ ;hc
Legion OF Honor 20 1851 Among his works are
The Toilet Of Nine DIbarry.' THE Death OF
Leonardo ia Ninci" Antony and Cleopatra after
tAe Battle of Actium. .Iiclose ami Ahelari
THE Baptism Of clovis" Death of Mauor l.'saut
and AN Arrest During the Terror Many ~ these
paintings to be- found IN the museums public
gdi"rirs and institutions % France. NJ GigouN
had also decorated chapel Ia -. Gcrvas. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
SOLDIERS 10 NETT AGAIN.

GREAT INTEREST ~ THE ANIMAL REUNION OF
THE ELEVENTH ARMY CORPS ASSOCIATION
TO BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY.
The nth annual dinner and reunion Of the Eleventh
Army CORDS Associa tioa-which contains som" OF
the brayest men Of the war-wi be- held at Morel-
los No West Twenty nnth-st., next Tuesday
evening at O'Clock. Great interest Is taken In the
coming meeting The president Of the association
IS General Louis t. III cesnoll and the secretary
Captain f. Irsch The reunions Of this well known
orge nizaiIon are always most enjoyable. and an in
teresting programme. usual has been prepared
for this time General III Cesnola will preside. adj
dresses viii be made hv Generals Sgcl SchurZ and
Lockman smith and pIpers on the Battle Of chan
celorsville' Will be read by Colonel Hamlin. the
historian OF the corps.
Among the invited guests who WI! be present
at the dinner are General James Grant Wilson,
Thomas T.. James. Colonel Robert w. Leonard
Hiram Hitchcock and j. a. Bloor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
DIED.

BrLLINGs-Franklin Noble Billings at Woodstock. VT
December H. aged s. years
Funeral at Wood,nock on Friday.
CooKE-on Friday afternoon. December a. at 81 Wess
0th-s E1gena Howard Cooke. in the s5th year OF neg
Funeral private.
TUESDAY evening" DsG n sos bsmare
in the 27th year of his age -, 81. father Prof.
d D. Demarest. Saturday morning Mt II clock
FnEEMANon THURSDAY %onns GEORGE Freeman ia
Funeral services at the Church of ' December Il half
Tnterment Boston.
cem5er 10 Jane a. widow late James NJ Fuller
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Aa9e@eyer widow Of Hon william r. Havtmeyef in
Relatives and s1 friends family TssGss'fqp s,. in.
Der H. at 10 a. her late residence 1886 W. i4h-st'
Please omit flowers.
HITCHCOCK Friday. December u. 1894 Rufus
Hitchcock, aged Y years months ., u,,.su. r...
fp pace Brooklyn. Sunday December iG 2aO p
lsl, knsh .ici Frederick 4. Kineh NJ D.. q
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at O'clock ,.,n
la yE prGosn ." ss 18Th na M Ens C. Gen;
Funeral services Saturday 18th inst at sS7 President
Internent private.
IYoN-on Thursday December 49, Albert J. Lyon. IN
Funeral services at his late residence 20: HoSpersI'
Brooklyn Saturday. December 10 AZ 8 O'CLOCK
rnternent at convenience Of the family.
MOr'NT-At 112 West s7th-s. Thursday, December 10:
1894 Louise v, widow OF Henry H. Mouh,' tate o1
Stamford. Conn. c-.
Funeral will be held her late residence BAT"
urday December Is. at p. m. -.
Interment Wodawn Cemetery, at the convenience y
the family.
POLHEMt'S- Suddenly. at Flushing. L. L.. on December
"A. John Polhemus. in the Gsth year Of his age 49,.
Ss s.ra 5% "f his are . ss %
Flushing !. L. Sunday. December 10. at : p m
Train leave
PORTER-On Friday December II. 1904 at his residence
80 West 124th-st.. NewYork City General josiah
Porter aged 81
Boston papers please
Notice funeral Will be given later
TAIIMA DGE-tn the evening Of Thursday December IL
Julia Louisa wife Of Frederick = Tallmadge. 49,
Funeral ST. Marks Church. 2dave: ana iUtn-
ST. Saturday at half-rast o'clock.
WIIITE-suddenIy. Wednesday December IL. Harriet
IL. widow Edwin White.
Relatives friends Of the family invited 70 attend
funeral from her residence 81 East 5othst on
Saturday morning at half past H.
Bridgeport Comm and Springfield (MessD papers peao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
cnIOyEL STRONG TAKES THE "h1"'
A NON-PARTIsAN MAYOR.


nh, Newark Advertiser.
rio 80, ,h.t New-York is TO have a non ~
II - arnr whO gives the single pIoilIssc ~ ,r,n
sh ,,, .d,,inister the cys anairs on oup huo M The
,reat mass Of the people VINO arr or" az"
s ,tr,nmany's villanies and robbefies'
,, GOOD CITIZENS WILL suffo"i "'"
,,.o,,, The Baltimore American ,..
Colonel Strong will 90 into Once Wit who will
support VI ,n in every effort that ne makes ~ ~
s CIV of the who have so ios ,,in ,rcasIry
grown rich at the expe and Eepi IN Office by Tam
ne III" IN now have 10 fnd other ei'P, ~. neu
m MAN. s,necurc ended with the elecuoh VI INC ~"
Mayor of New-fork'
ur REMEMBERS WHY HE WAS Cho'rN
From The Springfield Union u,,,o r..
r,o"' aloe, strong. Of York. has NIUE s, pa
=, slay Nth the men who claim thst w. ,,n,nry
landslide in the mstropons That it would have
90 nss,bie 10 elect a straight fepnDilca.I ,nctn,
PEI q, well that the man who u 10 snap elected
affairs In New-York ahnse Who sincerely desired
because ne TeP'e''
a reformation
HIS ANTE ELECTION PLhp"H MEM
From The New-York World ,a.. usyor
In takim nswed in a solemnly impressive way me-
Strohs t,;nr pIedge to be an Impartial seivan' 20
sbe rather than IF M hs peG Strong
indors sea-, ny the Il pledge will keep him
DOES HE KNOW WHAT FEAR is?
,,,, The Hartford Courant
80. already publicly conradcted AZ: rd aa,,icai
10 the nature and meaning tranos Perhaps he doesn't
occurrences ~ .ris Some Ohioans are SAID 70 DC
know VIVA, vay and Mayor-elect strong nam ''on
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
4 Wild STORY CONFIRMED.

PROSECUTORS SAY THEY HAVE FOUND \ RICH
ANCIENT CITY IN TIE Mol MAINS
NORTHWEST or CHIHU AifUA
St Louis. Dec. IA dispatch TO The Globe
Democrat" from chihuahua, Mexico, says that the
prospcctors who left there three months ago 10
investigate the report made by Moses H. Thacher'
the we'll known Mormon leader OF the discovery OF
an ancient city I'm the mountains west of llemata
about $50 miles northwest OF Chihuahua have Just
returned. They had many exciting experiences
and two of their number died from exposure In
the high altitude. but they were SUCCESSFUL
in finding the hidden city. They represent
# to be Just as described by Mr.. Thacher. except
that IL contains great riches in the way OF gold
and silver. samples of which the members OF the
marty brought back with them aggregafing sew
.ral thousand dollars in value. They are con-
WINGED that there rich mines in the imine-
diate neIghborhood OF the city which were ex-
tensivelv worked centuries ago. The party also
corroboratcs the report made b. Thatcher. that the
bindings contain sufficient stone to build two
cities twice the size Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mlss Rose Coghlan will appear at the star
Theatre on Thursday night Of next week az Lazy
o. Snanker In London Assurance"
A new pantomime. called "A pr'Sne' ""'p
.ardoss =" will be presented at the Eden Mus"e on
noco,her q The part OF Iierrot VIII be played
bv Mile PIlar-Morn who was the i'errot ol - ne
I5,odlpal SON at Days and Abbrys lhea"'S
last season
.hout i50 members of Company Is, I'm h"g'-
,,.,dod tho performance OF "A MIX White
Flag at Uoyts Theatre. last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

seems to indicate that this work Of art is not APP
preciated by everybody A.,
Yes the people stopped to look at it,. said me
newsdealer. AN ] guess 1t done some good put
say-dat horse stumped EN-. one feller coih'7
along an he says to me:
wat ders that represent?
IL says: Napoleon -
81 know dat says he but where's he sup
posed to be? Well, of course. didn't know whrIr
he was but | seen dere a lot OF fire rounI
'um. so | tells the Teller wo; ii was a pifure OF
Napoleon in hell: an he says:
"'Well. the man wOt drawod dat horse Ought 10
be in he'll wild UNI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
yrW.FyGJayD SOCIETY ELECTION

Al a meeting OF the members Of the New Eng
land Society," at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night
the following officers. who had been nominated
week ago. were elected: President Elihu Root;
first vicc-presidcnt. Charles G. l'eaman; second
cc-presldent Henry T.. Rowland; treasurer VIII
w., 'nowJ. secretary George Wilson: directors
Joseph r. Gay John X. Skillcy, Jonathan Marshall
and Edward Quintard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
5pccial Notices.


A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
800 Fifth Avenue.
NEAR 18th STREET.
FREE VIEW
BEGINS TODAY.
NEARLY 500 BEAUTIFUL CHINESE ANTIQUITIES
IN CLoIsoNNE ENAMEL SINGLE COLOR. BLUE
AND WHITE AND FINE COLOR PORcELAINA
ALSO JADEs. AGATEs. AND OTHER HARD STONE
CURIOS.
DIRECT FROM
PEKIN, TIENTSIN, AND
SHANGHAI.
AN UNREsERvED SALE
on Afternoons Of
DECEMBER 20, 2l AND %, 1894.
ROBERT soMERvIIIE oRTGIEs CO.
AuctiOnecr Aanagera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
MD eTAvENHAGEN's MATINEE

rho ..cord ~ the concerts by Mr.. Bernhard sta
,ho..r and lean C;erardy VIII take place IN car
neyle Music Han this afternoon. the programme De
ing as follows
l. '''+' symphony Orchestra
,,olnnrr, with orchestra. ..... ID" s""rt
- va" Master Jean Gernrdy. ,...,.u
ID, "a hight Lisbon , 100. ''''' ''' '
symphony Orchestra r,.,,
4 Concert | natD...... '''
v ''''' Mr.. staVenhagcn. Ga,
IN, Anlarte Concert Bonner
y" Master Jean G"rardy e,,,
. I-nat
ID, Nocturne. hnnin
w., r,Ide@
v" ''""' Mr. Siavenhagen.
In,ermezzo from II PagliaocI ''''''
V symphony Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
ry.v.vOR HAyENEYERS WIDOW DEAD

Mrs Sarah Agnes Havemeyer, the willow OF
william p fiayemeyer ex-Mayor OF this city.
died Yesterday aged eighty-eght years. The
funeral will be held on Monday December H. AZ
10 a. M. at the family home. No. sa0 West Four
feminist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
SECOND PERFORMANCES OF "LoiENGRIN'

Tho second performance Of "I.ohengrin when
was given AZ the Metropolitan oT~ra h""'' ''''
.v.,inU Demonstrated II demonstration we're
needed that popular interest In wagner t''''
.rL has M, sbateI IN the least Indeed. the opera
,,ss fair 20 he one ~ the best drawing cards OF h'
ee,snn The hous@ was nei to OVERLOOKING bN -"
audience which listened respectfully - the hl'T''
and reserved it, warm piaudts Tor the IAN "i i""
curtain and there was 4 conspicuous ana pleasing
absence o, that frlngc of enthusiastic ioi'b"''7
who too frequently Of late nav" punctnaed the pro
c.ellngs with shouts Of Bravo. Noi ''' ''' p''
formance AZ a who'll fan below the hish sih'i'''
-. .yc.u.nce 80. AZ the nrst Representations TWO
,.eeks ago The east was "a" same as men WIN
the single exception that NJ Edouarl H' Hem
sang the bart OF the King Instead oi VI I''''-'''
whose name however for some unexplained i'"7' d.
,nt,.,r.I on the Programme. o' th- "'ik "l wv
urlnc,p,ls nothing new remains 10 b" shl' MING.
Xor.llc. represcnted Elsa with That "eaI'h anu
h.,,v %, vocal glfis and intelligent appreciation 81
IN. requirements OF The part which won ior heF
t,s, cncouiuIns AT Bayrcuth last summer In 10
h.,prin NJ Jean de Reszke nnls conkrnlal 'h'i-
scter which ne always Iortrays Win coh@"in"-'e
L,u and IN which he inparts all The needed hiirl-
hu,es @, dignity grace and knlshily chiFary, VI
I,,o,,srl do Rcszk.'s King Is well-rcmembei'd from
rnrm.r asOus and was. a. AWAY hs'I''''' H..
nns md musical Signor Ancont again pIot'' nun ~,
self an acceptable II not sI"al ,a,n -, a.. .,i
you'd be ungracious not 10 call attention W '",na
denf sincerity and intelligence or ms "oih, LII
NantDlIls Ortru1 was. ~ BEFORE "i''nr ',,so "a
,n.tic and won for her enthusiastic hpI,a,iH'.
,h Ierau Slcnor AbramOr was Thoroughly saus,,
t.c;ory II a word OF fault must DE louhu' !, S'u
10 yi,h me male chorus. which occaSiohhIN "a ~
d"Ten 700 signor Mancinc conducted with his ac-
c,istoin.d ability ana ie"InS