davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
CIPT1IN PRICE IN TROUBLE.
INSPECTOR MAVOY's EYES SUDDENLY
OPENED.
AsroNIsuED At HIS sIBORDINATE's APPARENT
NEGLECT or Dl'TY-CENTRAL OFFICE DE
TECTIVES FIND CRIMINALS AXD VICE
WHERE PRECINCT MEN CAN

SEE NOTHING WRONG.

SEE NOTHING WRONG
Police C.ptain James X Price seems to have got
himself into more trouble. If the action Of Inspector
McAvoy means anything This condition OF afairs
came out In the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terlay afternoon. when Warren Lewis and his son.
Dumont C. Lewis. examined on a charge or
keeping a dsorlery house. On Lewis's place at
No 252 E.Ighth-ave. known as the Alhambra. "A raid
was made on the night of January y by Detective
Sersoants Valley AMI Evanhoe. assisted by captain
Price and several Of his officers.
over sixty prisoners were gathered In. twenty or
more of whom were women. Warren Lewis escaped
arrest as he was jacksonville attending the
Corbett- Mitchell fight. but his son Monte Lewis
who was in charge at the time OF the raid was ar
rested The next day in the jefferson Market Court
young Lewis was held for examination. but the mot
ley crowd OF and women found In the place
was discharged
When the examination came yesterday. both OF
the Loviscs were In court. hanked 10y civil Justice
Steiner who defended them. and several sporting
men, who were ready to testify rs 70 the respecta-
billy Of the place. Inspector McAvoy stood on the
stand with Detectives Valley ana EVanhoe' VINO
the complainauts. ....
The two detectives testified that they had Vislt"
the place several times. AID found that me c'nctI'
han was the resort Of criminals and l"we women
OF nightly occurrence When asked H. MI steiner
TO specify some particular criminal whom thry had
seen In the place they mentioned we.-kn'"h
Dc;cciive Patrick curry. e Captain rrce's com,
Iewis's place several times during ~" Iist i"N
weeks bui never saw any dis'rderiy coma ct tr"i"
nor any crooks Detective Hay. ~ ~" same com
mauI gave about ihe 9 Stnuuy. ana then
capt lin Pric" went on the stand. lie s1id he hid
never hal any complaints against the place. AMI. In
reply questions. said he d!d not know that rs
orderly persons collected In tn" place. several
other people who lived I'm the ncighhorhooi. gave
similar testimony.
During the time Nat Detectives Hay and curly
ana captain Pric. tc-lnc,' In sp"cioT McAvo" eyed
them Ink" hawk. II apparent hat Nh" action
u the captain and HE mon was a r1inil q" sur.
prise T. the INSPECTOR bat hc hat relieved
when Justice Ryan held Lows l'r tria' az - neral
Sessions in sdo ball When the Inspector got - an"
rear room Oh his WAY on % coart. followed hA
Val..y and EVanh0c be declared. BY -. !
VIII no; stand this"
III then left CONT followed few minutes later
by Price. They had an apparently stormy lnifr-
view on the sidewalk but finally parted Captain
Price would say nothing. when Sen i't"r. ana
inspector Mcav0v laughed ami rlld thor" Ms no
Significance t. be placed on ~ words uttered go
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Palmer Cox's brownies" Il to be given stage
production next season Mr. Cox himself has written
a three-act fairy play introducing all OF MS we'll
known Brownies 1t Is to be n combination OF
fairy specta lie, pantomme and operetta ne music
Is hv Malcolm Douglas. II VIII be seen IN New
York about the holidays. Ben Teal has peeh en-
gagged to stage the play.
At Tony Pastors Theatre next week MISS Helene
Mora will sing new song written ana composed
bv herself called "The Liberty Bell
There will be a change from the regular ar
rangement Of opera nights at the metropolitan
Opera House next week. The change mas pern
made In compliance with numerous requests from
subscription night be Tuesday Fepriary D.. instead
Of Wednesday. February I. when VIII De Ash
Wednesday. The opera selected for TUESDAY even
ing il "LohengrIn." and Nine. Media VIII make her
first appearance In this country as Elsa an extra
night outside OF the regular SUBSCRIPTION per
forInaucfs viii H. given IN wednesday evening,
when Carmen" will be the attraction
Schonthan's comedy. Observation-Disclosures" which
has been played Days Theatre under the title,
OF "Seven-Twenty- Eight" will be performed by Mr..
Conreids stock company tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday evenings at the Irving Place Theatre.
This piece has not been seen here IN German for n
good many years.
"A Woman's Revenge" the last work Of Henry
Pettltt the author OF The Prodigal Daughter"
will be produced at the American Theatre on Mon
day night February g. and on the same evening at
the Baldwin Theatre San FRANCISCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
rur crpU," CHARITY BAIL.

Tho German Charity Ball. to be given TINS year
q. previously under the management OF the oaci-
s. circle of the German liederkrahz' tne
poe,hoven bachelors and the Jung Arion VIII 'aNe
MACE in the Madison Square Garden bn''ih's 10
morrow night. TAeTe Is every ihdlcA''o' '''a' -
hs,l wiz be as successful in previous years ana
the committee IS hopeful OF making this yea. en-,
no, nroc,eis. which are he given to the following
German charitable institutions: The herman "os
,,,a, and pispensarv the German PolkinR' me 81
francis Hospital the German Ladi's SoceN ioi ''7
Sunnort of Needy Widows and Orphans the VAR
burg Orphan Farm School. the lsabelia HOME, '"e
We, Side German Dispensary and st. MARX hoS
ri,al At the first German Charity BAH IN 1871 "e
"a. rroceeds divided between these charities were
o. ON. IN 1890 $3.50 was distributed and last year
,ha ,ns,,,u,ions received $4,000 The ball tomorrow
NIGHT will be opened by William Forster. ana prop
ably Mrs Jacob Rupert. The sale OF ooAe9 ""'
been large and nearly all the desirable boxes nave
been engaged. Some OF those who Will occupy 'pe
arena boxes are Mr.. and Mrs jacob huppert' M
and Mrs William Wicke. Mr. and Mrs. itnDe' .
ellis Mr. and Mrs Rudolph J. Schaefer. Mr. anu
Mrs. Adam Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. William FORSTER
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Haar. General r. Scha 1,
Controller and Mrs. Ashbel p. Fitch C0,onei JaSoo
Rupert. jr. Mr. and Mrs Oscar y "eDer VI.
Nav. Mr. and Mrs George Ehret. Edward {;
Schaefer and Mr.. and Mrs j. C. HnpteI. some i., OF
the managers of the ball are: Felix Arno", w ~
IAN, Forster. JACOB Rupperi IT, oscat D. nd =
w Waerz. of the Liederkranz; Frank a. hAret'
Louis A. Wagner. L. NJ Burghare. Robert r.
Amend. Constantin 1.ucius and George j. Je't-i. o.
Charles f Brandt jr. Jacob Melss ana 6. T. Roesch,
OF the Beethoven Bachelors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
POstOiIlce Notice.

Foreign malls for the weak ending February will close
" wlSE:DDYhEs2HY.M go .s.gpIsS%sn,sry IA
M ,sup 'ifH S' so island
at c% H. H sopsnay M Europe
r y Via Xn%r p @ 70. %a, n
directed per Bells 'nand): at p m, for cuba. per 8
'a'S r ys FSSa st. crps and ssnd
per cartbee de'tTs for Grenada Trinidad and To-
THnTRsbAY~A, $50 M i9r Brazil and La Plata
Janero ana santos de,tes for Para etc and cesrs mus:
he sr ser bSSa Via nd nor sers ms
10 directed per Dubbeda%2; at II a. m for Fortune
VIA tinn E@ Sna must be- directed per Asna M fo
!. , and s l"s" s sa :'9 r.
pier s iao M tor St Domingo and Turks
vi, sA scu Snp and F,snss sSs
sand 10 Hy sP' P %spa at and ssa Indie
Trinidad s at 10 sy sSsn pn l
Turkey and British India per La boursosne; vie
h in Yac at ao per 81 vssna other
rns Ma for per
Gassaa PER- F"' pans wsm 1880 M " Supple
nary II 3 and ys"sa v s.s ana
etrs for other &c pSr' and for Gu
ii a. m Tor Netherlands direct. per s. spasrndam.
sa 'So'' at iiso 'sarplsmsn,ary &!
trinidad ind yS per y ns &c:
for sSS, , ID direct dsc,. pc! Ethiopia ";
" M, sor Inasua Cape Hayti. Conaves ST. Marc and
port do Pnix per =. FL Callao; $50 D. m. for
Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax
Mails for China and Japan. per =. Belgc from San
Trancsco close here daily to February - at $50
M Malls Australia except those for West Austria
lin which forwarded via Europe). NewZeaiand,
Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands per s. Monowal
1frcn san Francscc). close here daily up February
- a, p COR on arrival ~ New-York Of . I'm
mails for Australa). Malls for Austria
Tia Except West Australia and Hawaii per Arave
from Vancouve). close here daily after February and
Islands per ;. Australia from San Frarclsco close
here daily up February al ct $50 Mails Tor the
Society Islands per 0alilee from San Franci:co
close hcre daily up February '22 at O30 y. Mails
Sor china and Japan via Vancouver especially addressed
only close at this office daily at $40 M Mails for
close at this Office daily at $40 p m Mails for Miaueen
by rail and thence b. steamer close at this
oifce daily at $50 D. m Mails for Cuba. by rail- to
Tampa, Fla and thence by steamer sailing Mondsysi
and close at this Office daily at oS0
o. m Mails for Mexico. overland. unless specially a.
dressed for dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE dau
At n. m.
sFegistcred mail closes at 9 p M. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmasfss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
=. RICHES CERT INLY MAKE THEhSEL' rs WINGS.

yvut,or, II Crane met with n loss II was some
-, h.,oe, his house and his dresslng-room nj the
star Theatre, with urn around through taiors shop
ma, ,,,o: Icseph Brooks went TO see him on Sunday
~ s.c,unts for the week previous and left with
,, G, "a, which Mr. CRIME intended 10 put In the bank
,na nov, I,v Mr. put the money into big en-
veop. ana the envelope mo 'he ''S'' '.,' "
,,u, when he started In the morning he
,, ,,,t stoping at The bank would MAX" him late for
-, ,o he decided TO wait til after the rehearsal
hrr. aepositiny the money While he was on the stage
=, ,,,orel TINT his overcOat needed some liue re-
- -, - ,otI his valet. n cOlored boy named Willie
nr ., ,ok. II around the corner to the taors "ilie
,. s,oraI uttlc things out Of the pockets and iad
them on tho table in the dressing groom ana tnsn eae'
-, 90 the tailor. When returned the en-
-. 10, the money in II was to be founh. WiIie
~, \, had not s.cn II. Mr. Crane remembered that the
r who sat next him In tho car coming down town
,.,d o: his and that he had kent his coat buttoaeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
OBJECTS 70 noHD PREMIUMS.

TO the Editor OF The IribiN'
Sir: Your correspondent j. an OH cl' rgyman.
,ci,h,ni a PASTORAL charg" and an Old volunteer
choulain on the pension list. but who has through
His fathers forcthoughi $500 at interest on bonds
and nortgages when bring him n sein-nnnual in
,ercs, check at the rate Of per cent. lie would
Ike f. help the Government for which h" offered h'
uc. during the late sad fratrcidai war and ~ IN"
same time feel that ne had NOR" permanent IN
yestmeni of his little all In United States bonds
I.ut to his chngrin hc meets lis grand. dIgnihed,
saved Government the streets ana IN broker
offices as a public common hawker. ana That TOO
Of his own goods which he calls - per cent bonds
hut which in truth are only per cont b"hIr' '1l-
inc for holm with one voice. ard with another IN
eieffny ,Iuon 80 close SHAY = In the form OF II
mo MUM AZ TO cut of all hope OF ia" dear people
Iiom coming to the rescue or OF pelllg prh"Ii',u
MS throwing the bonds into the hahI@ "l 'lhsS
81 bt,aness men Who only die more d!SaStrously
tighten tho rnrrry market and undermine invest
u,rnt interests throughout the Whoi. country.
surely 10 secure general fair .ate OF interest on
Investments our Government should not Deg or
demand the premium gift. making II Impossible" Tor
any "' w. PHII,ADEIpIIIAN.
North Granville y. Y, Jan. -. '6.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
DIED.

nARRnrrolu this city o. TUESDAY Ianu,ry 80 Eliza nS
ch anrsd wdG% p, ETnnsi panshs a t. s
Tn relatives and eGS oe 2 hS rom i" Andrew
5ihaye ana i27,h-s,. on Thursday. February J. AZ
ndit, m, and Los Angeles papers please copy
nowDEN- suddenly the 10Th inst Rev san'ue'
The funeral services wednesda "t5s,n9SGn at 1880
o'clock. his late residence No 3d2 West "Zd's''
IntSrment at York. Livingston County. n. " at con-
venience OF family
npowNon January 2s at the residence Of her dangh-
ter Mrs & T. Remsen in RosIyn l. L. after re, 1SS
Illness Helen f., wife Of Moses T. Brown IN her ''"
Services at Adams Memorial Church aothst between
81 and 81 ayes New-York city. on THURSDAY fepruar9
l. at ii;i5 a. m.
Interment pr wat.
Boston and portsmouth IN. H papers please copy
' pnSnmona Lewis FrSnc Of Alfred L. and
1sie H. awmS w SsS ss SS" evening" January 81
Ip, :y . y'o Thursday n, Beechwood
brooklyn and Newport R ~ papers please copy.
HAY-At Cohoes y. Y. SUNDAY. January -. is'''
the residence Of her fahsT cnsr'
laiS ~ 81. isoi. at 2 O'Clock.
HAY DOCK-On list month"; both. Robert Iaydock In the
Funeral rom his late residence 2ls East ieh,. New
York the 9th day friday. ID month 3D. at IL O'CLOCK
TGc,y G Ssnge. 20 enid ID Of &P%SnsFs
s and Maud i.' mazeliine OF summit n J.
Funeral private a., ,,,ox
KNox-on Monday. January %. 1894 John Mason Knox
I'm the 7ith year Of his age. -. ~ c..., roras
Funeral at hts late residence NO W "'"' '
st. on Thursday. February !. at 10 a. III" $50.
LEMONT- suddenly January ~ mares -. T',nrs
Funeral from his late residence 80. west '' ~
day IL n.
Burial Mt disposal OF the family .o ,so, A..
MFARQv'IIAR-On Monday, JanuaL IT. late Elijah Nil.
Hannah McFarquhar. daughter OF the '"'e '''"" '"
ler In her s6th ,,.o.avov White Plains
~ Y. on THURSDAY. February l. al p, III =,
1. O. rA rsssay Hssy
late residence 1 Os8 WeschesteraVe'
Interment private. ,.,.. co,v
New Bedford (Mass) papers please co''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
rI,r THE CHESS PLAYERS ARE DOING.

~ st.in.z the chess champion OF the world enter
s tho ,ncalers and friends OF the NcworE Chess ClnD
Win on cxhi,iton simultaneous play on Monday e''-
,nr eight members consulting on each hoara "'"S
pltted In four gaines acans, the champion o"~h" WIZ"
n. and q In twcnty.sx and thirty seven moves re-
.,.,,.. tno ,os. came a in thirty moves while the
emo So 4, stood unra.shed after thiry-fouf moves ana
was given up q draw ,,, ,,s
stein,z will play ali Corners at the bfoo1Nn '"'''
tlui on Saturday evening . ,,
mn, ,,-xo,,vp Gloss Club has accepted the challenge
=, ~, cnr Chess Club for team match, to be payea AZ
Iroo7lyn and In THIS c!H A., ,,.,,,,~,
mo Newark Chess club has challenged the b'"'NN"
chess club for "a similar match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
CONCERT FOR THE POOR.

, largo and fashionable audience Is assured Tor
,h. concert TO be given in aid OF the unemployed
ard poor at Carnegie Music Hall on saturday even
inc February The symphony Orchestra con-
1nctel by walter Damrosch; Henri Marteaui Ion
IIuoa,,o, Miss Theodore Pfaiiiin ana MISS r'nint
2s,adIa Potts viii supply programme or hieh
order and popular Interest, ne rd see s Wnms
under the presidency Oh "iS' val" ''ee' "
ally active this season
.,>.c rop MEAL. AND LODGING TICKETS.
,ro the Editor Of The Tribune
CIV. II not asking too much, beg or you 10
,t,,,vb the following facts concerning the Gospel
p' n, M 100 Bleecker-st. This mission IL
N'..."r,e1 nv a few earnest Christian men, all OF
n,n,r, work hard all day at their trades to supo'.
their families. none receiving more than iaDo'ers
necessary to keep this MISSION Open
blessing all who attend IT. wee evcrv nIsht
VIII GO ,cs,rovded to the doors TIE burden OF our
49,. q; this time is for the poor' VINO arc nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
ZELLA NICOLlUS LEATES THE CITY
SIZE WAS TURNED OUT or THE HOTEL NEW
NETHERLAND-AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW
WITH GEORGE GOULD.

WITH GEORGE GOULD.
The story published yesterday Zella Ncolaus the
adventures who tried backmaii George Could had
succeeded with her companion. In obtaining admission to
the Hotel Nctherand a-~arently not altogether
without foundation. II will remembered that this In
eresting couple. having landed in NewYork from IN
Bourgogne. lodged themselves at an upper broadway
hotel. only to be promptly expelled when their Identity
Exactly what they did after leaving ms
hotel for time in doubt But Information obtained
from trustworthy source makes 1t certain that they
spent Monday and Monday night at the New Nc;herand
and between and 10 o'clock yesterday morning
she was politely escorted OF the hotel and into
carriage by Mr. Wright the manager the trunks being
sent. by her direction to the Grand Central Station II
is almost equally certain. II the authority may be
believed. the sought and obtained short
talk George Gould. who. with Mrs. Gould and
Mrs Kingdom. her mother. Ia staying at the hotel
She alone when she arrived at tho New Neth"rand
AMI did register the name Of buckingham as re-
ported and according The Trbuncs informant dld not
register at ALL though why this singular violation OF
rigid hotel rule permitted in this case Is not known
Just how or when conrived to make Mr.. Could aware
presence in the hotel whether Mr. Gould Knew
of II beforehand cannot he told.
The story is that just after o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs Gould and Kingdom drove oct to do some shop
ming and then by n singular coincidence Mr.. Gould and
presently seated In an upstairs draw
engaged in earnest conversation hat as'ed
only y few minutes. Then Mrs. Nicolaus rose. and es-
cored By waiting Mr. Wright was hurried downstairs
through the hall and the carriage. which swiftly
away somehow the fact that she was In ne place
had leaked out among few OF the guests and among the
help and az she pas'ed heads thrust o"cr bausadHs
and balconies OF room doors. while small Knot
of pcreon. collected outside gazed curosy after her
II Is certain that the woman-with or without nor com
panIon-has left the city for good II would be prac-
tcaiy impossible for her to find odgment IN any boarding
house hotel in this city for II IL said superintendent
r,r,es ms kent her under watch from Of her
arrival
Both Mr. Wright. General Ferdinand T. Earle the pro-
rrctor and the clerks. yesterday denied IN the
voru.st terms that Mrs Nicoaus had ever been rear
tho Mace George Gould away from The motel when
Tin. Tribune reporter called there last night and could
not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
MIR. MACLEAN Calls IT ASSESSMENT.

HE OBJECTS TO MAKING \ STATED SCHEDULE
OF CONTRIBUTORS TO TIE TODH FROM
TIE POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS.
President Martin ara Commissioner Ma"Lcan had
a little til ut the Police EOarI meeting yesterday.
1t was over u recommendation offered b. Mr. Mar
tin fixing a scale Of contributions from ~" clerks
and members Of the Department. other ihal the
Uniformed force. 70 be devoted - the poor NJ.
Martin submirel IA schedule under which tho clerks
VINO get 500 a month should contribute out Of
their salaries monthly. and tho others In proportion
The Commissioners put down FOR 81.
In bringing up the matter. Mr.. MartiH saii mat
after comforting with tho chief clerk b" thought
IN. schedule he subInitted WIS the proper thing
Commissioner Macl.ean looked over the form Of
the recommendation and objected 10 II. lie said
that IL was practically an essc srment ITo'tcnt
Martin became ruilcd al Mr.. MacL"ans remarks.
He said that there 20 assessment aDoIt II,
that The contributions were - be vc.un,.ry and
that every understood il 10 b. 50. Mr.. MacIean.
however. was no. satisfied wsih u" cXphnation'
ana said: Il think he'd better suppress this form
OF contribution altogether i mink the proper way
would be TO post "A notice about the matter calling
attention to the object. and let thos" who wish 10
contribute pay whatever amount they are willing
TO give 10 the trca surer
President Martin. although q little veXed over IN"
posion taken By his cOl.earue. said Ee was salts
frd with Mr.. Maciean's proposition, ana II was
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
fTTROiD WEN HIIE 4 GOOD TIME.
~ ADDITION To THEIR BUILDING OPENED
spEErHEs 10y CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
AND ,HAINCEY 81 DErEW

AND CfiATNCEY 81 DEiEW
Wien cornelius vanderbilt. chaunccy NJ. pepew and
hAf dozen other railroad mon % not" came np'h the
platsfn - ,ho hall Railroad Mems lmiling No
.l Nal. ,n-n.c last evening. they chcer"d to the
o., % crowd 81 'oung men "ho b""ng 20 the rail-
roal branch Of in' Young Mems Christian hssocia'lon
T~ occasion for III" m'"ng was the celebration ~ IN"
eighteenth Anniversary - tho organization ~ the g.
clet, enl incidentally tho opening o. tho addition
g. ~ iull, ng which viii double iis capacity for mem
hcrs a. well rs BcsiIcs the two names men
toned ihcs, men mr." the Committee II Management.
md most ~ those were present last evening
F. Y ". Rossiter. H. walter Webb. Charles =. cox.
John 81 Touccy William buchanan. John Christensen.
Frederick A Haskell. james u. Iayns. Charles W.
Bradley o VI. shepard. Charles n Plat. Joseph II
Franklin James Stokes. Richard g. Morse. George a.
Warblr,on u a. Mccoy. Allan H1urn. n. A. Waterman.
pohcrt p McIurney and Cleveland II. Dodge
The business Of the meeting began by the singing o
the Anniversary hymn IN which all present joined ''
lowed by PRAYER by tho Rev. Dr. DAVID IL "'e''' VI
{, Rarthclonews Protestant Episcopal Church and theh
came an address by Cornelius Vanderbilt In the
- . r.u.r.- .,~ ,'an-"riiu sSctch"' ~" growth ~
IN, association. which In 1883. h" said hAi "cnn''
shin ~ .2: In 1856 u Ind increased to u" ana 'n""
to e,S and later stll higher figure ana inc aver
age daily atienlanc" had grown from go to OIL me
interest ~ tho management, sa h" has been "qnal'"G
lv the enthusiasm 81 IN" members every ADVANCE %"
, sill. met with goodwill by the ether showing from
the yer, beginning fact mutual sympathy ana CO.
operation witch could not fail TO CIV" lasting Dement'S
ana benclcont results declare the new addition 10 Tie
building open AMI dedicated TO those prPNS "'''
h, don. 80 much IN tho past for tho spiritual mental
moral material and phrscal improvement ~ railroad
men IAppiauacl
q 4 Warrington secretary then read the report
which showed among other thnss that i2I9 OF me Nom
=, ,r onrar.d II, the train service 9G3 In ONCE scr
vice 80 In ward and outside service and 20' stat'A
agents ana those employed in miscellaneous occnpn'on'
- 373 lodgings had been furnished ana ''" '"""' CIT
culnted the library.
I q McCullough president ~ the bennington AMI Rut-
land Railroad gave sound advice to tn" mon ana 50
s,d II Hnincs ycc-prcsdcni ~ the Plant Ifallrond
system. and last came 'hauncey NJ peP"' "'oS' 'P'"
was witty and eloquent, as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
SFTETIION> FHON IUT WIII

A STATEMENT From -: KpnEihE.
To The Editor q The Tribune.
Sir ! notice paragraph In your lssii" - today
IN which Mr. Gre"r Ghr London. N"w-Nork and
hartford Publishing Company writ. - You tha'
he VIII commence criminal libel sl!t against Ny
Eoneike / h.g to assure Won tina, Mr.. Greer VIII
d. nothing OF -" KIND. IT. 70 h." -l,pll du -o. -"
VII not be- there vncn T. comes GA fof trial Mr.
,,-rrr VIII Go whaf D. hts don" before. thit IS.
Hin i"1Vc Nrw-l OK very sl.1 gro not 90 A'nfl ~
f.r A. i..s' aE1.h.~ twelve E'sftl4-.
The gtafemon' that NJ S'"ph"u 49, FiE.na wa'
one OF hls victims APPEARED lu several papers ui
sep.crib,r ~ $50 IuI might h.Nr boon c'nttI.Ict'
before ths. btNN' F'Mf.iht.
Nc,y-Yori.. IAN. ~. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
FOR THE PERFORMANCE AT MUSIC HALL

FOR THE PERFORMANCE AT MUSIC HALL
performance for the benefit OF the unemployed
poor Of this city will be given the Music Hall on
Friday evening by Nine Eugene Lineff and her nus
sian Operate Company. "A Russian Peasant " ed-
ding will be given. The following patronesses uider
whose auspices this performance VIII take piac'.
have become deeply Interested i'm 1t for the SAKE OF
charity, and intend making II ono of artistic az
well financial success: Mrs. Henry 7. chapman
Mrs. Charles +. Chandler. Mise Elizabeth {. rleI1'
lander Jones. Mrs. Adrian II. Joline. MIS- J J9
Harper. Mrs i: " Hoe. Mrs Augusta Il; p Met
Ram Mrs !. West Roosevelt. Mrs. Robert Roose-
Welt. Mrs. Morris Reno ana Mrs. Edward J." YOU