davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19


sauay N1rc5 i At S3Ts'ch'
at h1lf-past 3 p IN.
Burial private.
Thursday the 18Th inst in the SIN year 81 his aee.
Internent private
fbe sh year of her age Phoebe widow Churchill C.
Camhreeng and daughter Of the late John Glover OF
9s2s p M A 2n N sa%PDt H. At he h:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
john GnNe Clark Senl IN The i5h year
Funeral from lis late residence Hghand-aye Tues-
Interinent at Tarrytown Wednesday morning
Boot Goodrich Of The late Samuel Griswold Good
Funeral services \, his late residence - souh;s GA
Monday 10Th the arrival OF the II o'clock train from
Boston papers please copy.
satua March 4 1884 at rs lea East So;s:
as5' the ':a Year e his "s 9, ~. Heavenly Rest,
ss' and 4 g. on Taes5ay mo!nns the 10Th
Kindly omit flowers
KNUDsEN-At South Norwalk Conn March II. Mary
MAcKNETzon sunday. March Is. Eliza A Dawson.
Funeral services at h@r late residence No Broadst
Newark. y j.. on V'edncslay. March 81 at 23o p. m
MOoRE-saturday. March II. 1924 Samuel Lowell Moore
Funeral from his late reqlence Ne 2it Eizabeh Ova.
Evergreen Cemetery at convenience OF the
family.
NEGUS-In Jersey cry. on Saturday March IL. 1884,
Thomas = Negus in the Goth year of his
Relatives and friends family respectfully In
vted 10 attend funeral from his late residence. 10
5S Ss.s; city, F,a on raesday March 20 at p
PALMERaAt Piainneid. n j. March is. Robert Palmer.
Funeral services Tuesday Goth inst. o5 at
Arst NJ n Church. Front-st.. Plainied.
TrMn leaves Libertyst at l:l0
PARKER-In this city, March l5 Rev. stevens Parker.
Funeral a., All Angels church Endave and sis,
St. Monday March 10. at II A. M
sHERMAN-On March IL Of pneumonia. in The City Of
Mexico Miss II. Leila sherman. beloved daughter or
Amaryis and the late Frederick Sherman, OF Armenia
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TAYLoR-Suddenly March 10 1894. AZ "Linwood.'' Rye
Neck Weschester CO.. " j. Christiana sawyer vile
Funeral Mona,y March 49, at o'clock. ST. Thomas's
cer1sn: at d@po Mamaroneck on arrival IL train
from NewYork
Kindly omit flowers.
THOMAS Sunday March IS Luke W Thomas, 'F' son
81 Luke " and Caroline f. Thomas.
Funeral his late residence. ~ henS-ees
brooklyn Wednesday. 2lst inst, at II a. M
Please omit flowers.
TOWNLEY-At Newark y. J.. March Il, 1894. Will
lam NJ Townley. aged - years =. - r,
Funeral his late residence NO - fehhsSF
vania-ave. Tuesday. at 2;3o p. m
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Once. No. 20 e 23d-st.
woodlawn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
GOVERNOR YATES COLORADO WAX

COLORADO PAYING HER PENALTY.
From The Albany Journal.
Colorado is paying the penalty OF Populism' IL
Is unnecessary to determine whether or not 10y
ernor Bloody Brides Waite Is or Is not insane ne
represents the party Of political insanity
A WARNING THAT WILL BE NEEDED
From The Cincinnati Commercsl-Gazette.
The experience OF Colorado under the Governor
snip OF that Populist popgun NJ waite. sh9uld pe
Warning 70 the people OF this country WHO S'e
u'sposed to Try experiments
USEFUL OBJECT LESSON.
from The Buffalo Courier
colorado Waite seems at last 20 have succeeded
sn an y1ns himself up and rendering his own oPela-
lions harmless. In fact, he Is now decde1iy us
Iu as an object lesson OF the result OF elecnhs
men OF his sort 20 office.
VOTERS HAVE LEARNED A LESSON.
FROM The Commercial Advertiser.
IN the general elevation OF asses OF his klnd "
U rns year or ago has taught The country a
most valuable lesson. There Will be fewer of them
"''er THIS years election
AN ALARMING TENDENCY.
from The Pittsburg Dispatch
Inc near approach OF Denver TO state OF civh
rss,,, an Illustration OF what may DC expecueu ,
result from the growing disposition OF various eIe-
nlents 10 pull down everything unless tney can
nave their own way
1T WILL HELP HIS LITERARY STYLE.
from The Washington Star
,,,vYVefnor Waite's recent narrow escape IRON az
Ssa vooodsned may have the effect OF reIoimi1is
. Illusions 70 sanguinary brides and In the use vi
'A' objectionable figures or speech
HIS TRUE PLACE IN HISTORY.
from The New-York Recorder.
,.;s Waite of Colorado. Is thiry-three yearS 'o'
~~'' ne was meant for war Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Az the fifth concert of the symphony Society
last Saturday night. Tschaikowsky's last symphony.
4, p minor and Beethoven's gigantic Ninth were
performed. the latter with the help OF the choir
of the Oratorio Society, and solo quartet COM
rosed Of Miss Olga Pevny Mrs. Carl Alves. w. H.
pp,agor and Ericsson F Bushnell The fact that
avery lover of Beethoven's masterpiece must feel
heholden to Mr. DamrosGh for the privilege or near
ing the work does not bring with 1t the obligation
~ gratitude and admiration for the manner IN
which II was performed. Shortcomings IN the
vocal part are easily pardoned. though 1t does not
appear why an effort should not be made 10 make
iris part worthy Of the first by the selection OF
GOOD choir a capable quartet and careful training
q, the singers The idea that hundreds of singers
ought to be employed is mistake-Mr Siedl
demonstrated that with the small chorus with "hich
he gave the symphony two years ago. IL Is aDso-
,uey essential. however. that the music be studied
as panstakingy and sung devotediy as was
,,a. brought forward by the Musical Art Society
.ro weeks ago If anything like justice is TO be
done 10 Beethoven's intentions Perfunctoriness or
performance revenges itself more quickly IN this
work than in anything in the entire classical hst'
and perfuncorness was the most pervasaye guaa
fly in every department OF Saturday prrlo,thlano
There more things than the notes IN be''iioNrn
ninth symphony, but the notes Were ali ln@s cG Pa
be heard this occasion. lschaiNoMS,n' ,,u q o.
thetlc" symphony, OF which a suhclenuy lul' aC-
count was printed n thR lo9TMa 5 and Il Achieved
a remarkably popular success II Is nov Glieh M
a symphony iS received Win sucH N".' r. olD''
taneous and cordial favor o. its first performance
But the work has many elements OF popul nH J.,
the chief Of them lying, Il must be contesSeu IN
The weaker numbers-the second and third; me
first and last movements are distinctly worthy OF
the genius OF the Russian master. but the maiCh
with all its ingenious scoring is nevertheless trlFaI
and the second movement. with is qulhtup.e uIlc,
which makes 1t sound Ike a hating waltz Is no!
far enough above the commonplace IN ldea anu
not varied enough in treatment 10 entltle II 20 os
ranked with the best OF Tschaikowskys symphonic
movements They would be better placed IN a
popular suite. when. moreover. they wouId Gause
q dpfe
the form Of which they part The second
movement is nearer TO the scherzo in form thai,
the third but this with its whir OF triplets and
its piquant Instrumental effects for some OF when s
Reriioz stood sponsor. suggests scnerzo mos,
distinctly until the swing Of the march Is entered
upon. The movement is fun Of ingenious eonory b
in Rsfrs "Lenore'' symphony. which II does no, nor
equal from a purely musical point OF view me
frs. and last movement. however. are superb com
nositions and show Tschako at his best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

,,o;r and return for a moment to
the p"' ,.,oren statement about Lord Rose
a"o - h,s private character. Do not blame
W. de,I with such topics l am but follow
~. r,o,isb writers. and you do not need to be
MS ..e, tho sense Of decorum Is in the English
~ much more highly developed than In the
,rarican. Here are three statements He
ihei0 .ote.man; he is a timid horseman; he
-. care much about shooting;-all wrong.
y, ho word sportsman has any generic signiiica-
.,o ,n this country. it means racing man;
ord Rosebery who was for many years on
-, ,u,f and then left it, has returned to his
.a., nursuit. and is at this moment the owner
:, ,ha first favorite for the Derby, of which
80 anon. He is not a timid but careless
horseman. will a habit of thinking when in the
aoadIe about other subjects than the performance
., the animal under him. Every horseman
rnovs how dangerous that is. and Lord Rosebery
hos maid dear for this popularity. which implies.
NOT timidity, but an undue indifference TO his own
safety.
AS 10 shooting few men are more Keen ABOUT
:, ord there are few better or quicker shots.
Ia preserves on a large scale both at Dalmeny
ord AZ Mentmore | have seen him at Ment
more kill 6S4 rabbits to his own gun within three
hours or a little more This performance began
AZ about half past eleven in the morning. con-
,,nued till luncheon, was resumed after luncheon,
ond came to an end within about an hour after
that For a man who does not care about shoot
tho u would be a miraculous exploit. 1t implies
If course. natural gifts and much practice. 1t
would he more correct to say that the killing was
done not 10 his own gun. but to his own three
guns. as he had two leaders; and there was, of
course. the usual regiment of heaters Perhaps
these are samples enough of the well-meant mis-
takes which have already done something to sub
.,itute an imaginary for the real man. and we
may let the legend for the present take care or
itself. w. W. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
GENERAL EARLE FEELS CONFiDENT.

III, EXPECTS TO REMAIN ~ CHARGE OF THE
HOTEL NEW SWITZERLAND.
Affairs al the Hotel New Nctherland had de
cidedly more favorable aspect yesterday. ana II
seemed probable that General Ferdinand 7. Earle
would be able to make satisfactory settlement
Of the difficulties between himself and the repre-
sentatves OF william Waldorf Astor. who owns the
building and continue In the management or the
hotel The exclusive story published in The Trib-
une OF Yesterday caused much excitement and spec
ulaton among hotel men. but II was believed that
when the affair finally settled General Earle
would be- found In possession
The NEGOTIATIONS which have been In progress
were continued today" said General Earle yes
terlay. and think 1t certain that | shall r-lnan
here Several persons have spoken TO me to-day
on the matter and. after Investigation. feel thor
oughiy satisfied that the hotel Will not close, and
that / shall continue In the management"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Foreign mails for ending March "a will eloss
prompy in all at thus office as a t9IoTs ,e, and
GGatmaia per $ s. 's,iiiwSte- IRON New orleans
Nesapas a Be sna rg wae Aa' N6r
B BSme emu desTs for other parts Of Europe be d
eF cen Sp %merca ,escep costa Ra south
PaS .md PGrT must pfr he directed SlG"T per- %
Tor proseso per $ s. {; fondai e't o''''
wEpNEspAYmM a m for Eur =, En Pe5 s. per
Mnsc ya & or er must i be directed
per BcrinD: a, a. m for Belgium direct per !. IS 3
Rhynland'); at p m for Cuba per $ $ Saratoga '"
I for Ge;iss ma. sF. dee es'
pcr pdam az p NJ (ssPgsmsaiary 1880 p M TO
N Ei A. Per s. for Grenade. Trinidad and Tobage
Garth Jnse; 3 a. % p NJ Tor b'S'S''' 'S'
A. M FOR France switzerland. Italy
spain Portugal Turkey and British nda per r. $ rro n.
directed la Bretaene( at a; m tor Eu aDp
per ca%p a sn VITA PSrGsS rrScy and British
India must be directed Sr GamRan ee al must st. be- dr.
Tcte Psr a, ner ioS werr " at $50
az M for RIO janeiro and la Plata countries per
esel FOR other parts OF IsraS must be S
santos per Nasmyth qeters for ports q Brazil ana
a9 r 10 m SuppSmcntary 1880 a. M for Fortune
Island Jamaca JaSme ana nuS Sbona aSnsco and
Y%caan per- Seneca eiters other Mexican state.
at and 10 SSS must ppi S Il % for and
SaVanilla. Via Curacao. Per = fnanel.
phia Oeters other Colombian ports must he directed
'pcr PhadelphiaD: II a. for Nehtrla direct
per Werken6am Qctters must be directed per Werk-
endam'): at | D. m. Porto Rico direct per
s. Turquoise. AZ p. for Scotland direct per s.
Anchoria via Glasgow 0etters must be directed per
AnchoriaD at % p. FOR Biuehclds per =: W. O.
IIewes New-Oreans; at '3 m for Bocas del Toro.
per : g. Br.efond from orleans. $50 p. m. for
St Pierre Miqueon per steamer from Halifax
Malls China and Japan. :. 5. city OF PehnS
Francisco close here daily up 10 March p at
D. m Malls the Society Islands. ship Tropio
Bird from san Francisco close here daily UP 10 March
% al o. m. Mails for Australia ,except those for
West Australia. which are forwarded Via Europel New
Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per 3. Mari
Francisco close here daily 10 sMarch
al $50 u. m. arrival at New-lork or s. o.
Iucania with British mails FOR Australia. Malls for
Hawaii Der Australia from San Francisco close
here daily up April $ $3.50 y. Malls for Aus
tralla except Australia and Hawaii, per $. s.
Arawa (fron Vancouver close here daily after March 81
and up TO April 9. $50 p. m. Mains for China and
Japan Especially addressed only close at
this Office daily $50 p. m. Malls FOR Newfoundland.
Office daily $50 y. Mails FOR Mquelon by rail 70
by steamer, close at this ofice caiy
at $50 p Mails for Cuba. by raj. to Tampa Fla:
and thence by Sailing Mondays Thursdays and
Saturdays close at this Office daily at go p m Malls
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dcs
patch by steamer. close at this office daily at 3 A. M
Registered mail closes at 4 p. N. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
OpFVING or THEIR VIEW ARMORT

Invitations are out from the officers OF the list
Regiment 10 well-known society women 10 partci-
pate In the opening celebration OF their new ana
heautif armory Thlrty-fourth-st and Park-aye.
Tho Honorary Committee on Reception includes Gov
crnor Flower Edward Cooper. william Il. Grace.
Franklin Ed.on Abram s. Hewitt Seth Low. A. 5.
Webb. Generals O. o. Howard. W. II. slocum'
Horace Porter. Daniel Butteriied L2nis Fitzgerald
Among the patronesses who have ALREADY accepted
are Mrs John Folger Adams, MR.. Frederic r.
Coudert. Mrs. John Hone. Mrs levitt Mrs Rich
= Kernochan, Mrs. James T. Low. Mrs. A.; +.
Montant. Mrs. Charles Montani' Mrs N GORDON Nor
vrit Ms Walter l. Suvdam, Mrs Paul l.. The.
baud Mrs A. S. webb. Mrs. Arthur Welman and
Mr. Stanford WhNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
1AMrs / rRONHEIsER.

;o.nstown Penn. March 1S-A cable dispatch re-
c,lve! in this city this morning from Darmstad''
Germany. announced the death there or James
j. Fr3nheiser. one OF the most prominent s'ee'
manufacturers In Pennsylvania. NO particulars
were. given. Nh Fronheser left his home In THIS
city I'm good health for Europe about SIX weeks
ago in the interest OF the Cambria iron ON +,
TSnv ,vlth which he had been closely Identified
f,r many years. The first speigle ever manutac-
tured by the Cambria Iron Company was maze py
Mr. E'ronhelser. who was a graduate OF the PhNa-
d.iphia college Of Pharmacy. For several years
n. was the general superintendent or the cambria
Iron tNomrany and much in connection with us
marked success was due 10 his direction. since
iSe0 he rad had charge Of the laboratory.
Mr. Tronheiser was born in Johnstown on FEB,
rilarv H. 1879 His wife and one child were drowned
In the great Johnstown food. Several children,
however together with brothers and sisters, are
living in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
THE GIRLS WERE ALLOWED no LAND.
MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS OF UTOPIA LIN
TIED" DID NOT COME UNDER THE
CONTRACT LABOR LAW

MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS or UTOPIA LIN
TIED" DID NOT COME UNDER TIE
CONTRACT LABOR LAW
The Cunard steamer Campania reached her pier
yesterday twenty-four hours behind the schedule
time Standing the upper deck as the big boat
steamed up the Hudson River were a crowd OF
passengers more than usually interesting. Tho
Campania not only brought Baron Granger. Cap
tain Bate. Captain Charles FotYell and o. L.
Baumgarten but she carried the English Opera
Company sent by r. D'Oyly Carte for the
production of Utopia Limited" at the Broadway
Theatre. The company includes Miss Isabel Red
dick. j. ]. Dallas the principal comedian; Charles
Harris. the stage manager and brother of Sr
Augustus Harris; Percy Charles. y. +. Clarke j.
Coates, Herbert Brook and John Braham, the
musical director. Behind this group of principals
stood about twenty-five bright, rosy-cheeked glrs:
They formed the chorus. II had been expected
that under the provisions OF the Contract Labor
law they would be detained and sent BACK 70
Europe; but Superintendent stump had telegraphed
from Washington that the girls were necessary
to the production; that they did not come within
restrictions Of the law, and that they were not
Quarantine. Frank Moseman. representing DOyly
Carte, asked the girls to form IN a group
so that Immigration Inspector Manly who had
come board, could put the usual formal ques..
Ida Florence, ne asked If she musical artist,
If she had sung in comic opera and concerts, ana
If she was a member Of the company. The same
queries were put each OF the girls and all passed
successfully through the ordeal Then when the
vessel reached the pier the members of the conn
pany were driven to various hotels and boarding
houses in the city. Utopia, Limited VIII be pro-
duced next Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
COMMODORE FITTING AT DEATHS UOOR.

THE END NAY COME AT ANY TGME-IIIs FAMILY
At HIS BEDSIDE.
The condition OF Commodore William ID. Whiting,
retired OF the United States Navy, who is lying
AT his home No. IS West Thirty fourth-st.. suffer
ing from Brights disease. changed for the worse
yesterday, and at midnight he was dying. All
through the day he remained unconscious, his
respiration growing weaker with the hours. and at
o'clock when II was believed that death might
occur mt any moment the family sent "A message
10 the Rev DR.. Morgan Dix. who for many years
had been OF Commodore Writings closest
friends. With the Commodore last night were his
wife, two of his daughters and his son. Or. Dix
reached the house at 10 o'clock and remained there
until after midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
BRITISH SAILORS REFUSE TO SAVE LIFE.

THREE PERSONS ALLOWED TO DROWN WITH
OUT ANY ATTEMPT At RESCUE.
San Francisco. March is (SpeciaD-The refusal Of
sailors on the British ship Manydown 70 lower a
boat and help the occupants of an overturned boat
this afternoon in San Francisco Bay resulted in the
drowning Of Mrs. NJ. Martin Flora Martin. a young
girl and Nellie Mccarthy The two women and
the girl hired a Whitehall boat of Peter Hornbach
and started for Oakland. IIornbach set sail, but
soon a squal struck his boat, upsett!ng H. He man
aged 20 get the women on The kecn and then
shouted neip to the British ship Manydown near
by Sailors threw lifebuOy. which drlfted far
away. but refused To lower boat. The waves wrre
high. and the exhausted women were soon washed
OF and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
NEW QUARTERS FOR THE WOMENS EXCHANGE

The many friends OF the New-iork Exchange
for Wornans Work will hear with pleasure 'hat II
hos outrrown IT'S present quarters, No. 329 Fifth
ave and that the managers have taken the house.
No y East Thirteth-st.. where, after May !, they
will have room to display the goods OF their consigh
ers to great advantage, and at the same time re
duce their expenses. In times ike these, II u
easy TO imagine the increased demands mace upon
the society by thrown suddenly upon t MI
own resources for the support OF thelr ldnLlirS,
The only way to help the class OF poor LOT "".Sn
The exchange was established is for those IN ue
Community who are IN better circumstances 10 real-
lie that il is their duty well as their pleasure
buy the work OF the unfortunate. ana the nla''a "a,
gers believe that their many generous Pd'Ions a.
10 800 Fifth-ave will gladly follow them 10 tle i
more conimodious quarters ana ma ~ 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
cOTJrSTOy ~ BROADWAY.

. landau. driven by Ihle Perez OF No. 2lo East
e'.on,,.Gfth-ste employed by James J. Norton. llv-
-, s,ob,e keeper No. 81 Mott-st ran into a two
seated light wagon. in which were James Whaley.
-, oeo Tenth-aye and two girls. at broadway and
10; at $50 o'clock last evening: Whaey
In ~ rnyyn out and slightly hurt one OF the girs
haa tr o Complaint at the West Thirteth-st station
maj his promise to pay damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
OSHKOSH WILL LOSE $jo,O00.

Oshkosh Wis. March lS.-The Oshkosh electric
light plant Is about to be sold under the hammer
and Oshkosh people frozen out OF $4,000 In Stocks
and bonds thereby. An attorney OF the MasSachu-
sntts Ian and Trust Company, which hO.dS a trust
decd 10 protect $1,000 worth of bonds he'd by Last
crn parties. is his way 10 petition the court 10
order A sale. The company is now In the hands OF u
receiver II plant is sold Will not bring nearly
800 Oro and the Oshkosh people Interested see 10
NJ IN -tv. themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
nrronr or ~ EYGAGEMENr NOr cONFIRMED

The report that Miss Angelica Gerry daughter Of
Elbridge r. Gerry. is 10 marry D. Wadsworth
RItchie lacks confirmation. To request from
renorter Of The Tribune for confirmation or a
denial Of the rumored engagement MT Gerry re-
.,toa chat no had nothing to say on the subject
Wrs Gerry and her daughter Miss Angelica Gerry,
also sent word that there was no reply 20 NE query
as to whether Miss Gerry anu MI i"chie were
ENGAGED be married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
IOIIS lIAIGHT.

rouis Uaight n Unknown stock broker, deh on
Saturday at his home. No. ll5 East Thirty ninth
ST. from typhoid pneumonia after an illness OF
three months duration lie was born in this city
IN lSle and son OF the late EDWARD iia'sh'
-, ,,, a., tho Same business In 1862 he was
IRA luated from Columbia College. and two years
later entered in partnership In the STOCK. prokeI
,,r. business with G.. l.. Haight. at No ~ br0au-
81 under the firm name. q. L. & l.. Haight Two
,,rs acn q l. Uaght retired and Louis Eaight
Sr,n,d n partnership with f. H. Jewett. under the
Style Of iIaisht Jewett lis brother Edwa5rq
U1ioh, "a n we'll known broker. lie was mernDer
- - r. S,ock Exchange and the Union League Clup
IIis vie ami tour young children survive him me
fn,,i viii ho held at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow AZ the
!i',h " The Heavenly Rest. Ffth-aye. and Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

concert and entertainment for the benefit OF the
Charity Fund given In Hartman Han, fhtn-
ave and Ninetecnth-st.. last night goo1 crowd
greeted the artists who had Offered their services
Among those who appeared were Caulhell ana Nc
Barrow John j. Blake Miss FRANCES Br13ke.
James e. shannon. Tony Hart. Jr;, MISS Lillian
Wait. Mcdonald and Patten. j.. Parker; 'harIes
Russell Miss Marion Lester. Tocatanee the Indian
actor: G. W. Bird and Miss q. Naruien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
,fOvrY FOR HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

Efforts are being made by the Harlem River I'm
movement Association to secure from Congress a
Sufficient appropriation this year 10 complete the
,1r,toc,s now under way. Colonel Gillespie has
P, ,hat ssao COO will do the work. and has rec
Po,dad tho allowance OF that sum. The Rivers
and Harbors Committee Of the House had originally
SSin ,O Quigg the Harlem Association has
ooiis' .,ronC anDeals to the committee and Hugh
mace stIV ms been Informed by Mr.. Qugg that the
n oanrP tion has been raised to $4,000 This. how
ever so the assocla'lon co " ' i"i "low
80 reourements of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
RyBLES PEESENTED 70 CADETS

Annapolis, Nd. March ls-The annual presentation
OF Bibles by the American Seanan's Friend Society
of New-York 70 the graduating class OF cadets vas
made to-day al the Naval Academy The Rev. pr
John Phelps TAYLOR Of Andover. Mass, preached
the sermon and the Rev DR. ". 9. Stitt secretary
Of the society delivered the prcsentaLon address,.