davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB REPORT

4 GOOD FINANCIAL SHOWING TOR THE LAST
YEAR-AN INCREASED SURPLUS SHOWN.
The twcnty-ffth annual report and treasurer's
statement OF the New-York Athletic club was
mailed 10 the members last night, but the report
may not reach the majority OF the members before
Tomorrow The reports Of the Board OF Governors
OF the treasurer and OF the Athletic Committee
cover many pages OF closely written manuscript.
The Board OF Governors declares that II has at
no time lost sight of the pressing need of a more
modern and suitable Clubhouse and every energy
has been bent to meet tho demand when better
times shall permit OF its execution The general
revenues Of the club have been maintained under
adverse conditions and IN fact have been slightly
Increased and all available surplus has been do
voted 10 the reduction of the in,erest-bearng OBJ
legations as speedily creditors would permit
The increased revenues derived from Increased
membership initiation fees anl dues amounting
since the adoption OF the amendment ON June @.
1872 70 $s30 0g o. have been applied - the extent
OF si92sl 10 IN paying charges upon ~" NV club
house site. and also to the discnars" 81 -" "i
al the rat" Of 3 per cent; tho retirement ot 49,,
Citizens Bicycle club bonds nrarinE p.. cen. @
cent interest. and there Is SIN n bank sish
balance Of S9G2 - Thcsc ptyinrn,S .,,,rs ar ,m'y
toward the purchase Of Ne new cIt'no'1, n ~ WIZ"
Th. irolsurcr's report shows that during the year
th~ amount of actual debt Iaid N IN can am l'''s
10 s}7e-5. The payment of this inlrhi"'n"s' irY.H
tho amount derived from the Increase ~ inl3-
ton fees and dues was d""m"i - h' 'i' "'9' 49,
be investment % th' sum. IN" sam" b'liE ''l''N"
lent 10 the employment ~ It - better thi" - yer
cent therein reducing ;hr nN"d ciirSr. h,3'll
:, "a ,.r afu,ul The outstanding obligations
,n,onni 10 Si72, s. against ns-rts $i'i 49, irt'-
ing "A surplus ~ Ci2 c4N b. a. against - surplus "'
sals Az - on December Il. ~ To onset 10" Hr-
,,r.ci,tinr In value on the clubs huiiInrS am fuf.
rni,,,rc he amount Of $500 ~ has been charged
10 prDnt ana loSs. . ,. 81.
The report of the Athleilc Commit''" shows NAT
TWENTY-FIVE regular ANA special meetings htN' u''l
S"il and that, Of the s2jrp approprif 'iJu. - q"
remains in tn. treasury tn" report shows 10" rN-
rnnJliur.l for bicycling. baseball. bowling. h"Ains
rr.s country running fencing. football, cyinnH-tr7
lacrosse. lawn tennis rowing shooting. s"lul,
ming track athletics. water polo. wfcStliF anu
,..'rbf,rr The gymnasium account amounts 70
sls on II. competition account. 10 Si.'"i 1l me
Nf,,.,h annual gnres 20 81 22G a. and thc my r1t
"rnuai gafncs TO 81 3n r. This report Is signed Icy
John G. Guck chairman; Charles IL Sh'rri,, rTi,,,lI.' lI.'
A,,gist Belmont i. +. O'Connor, GeorB" ). Ira
,lfcn
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
HU M PHI r EYS'
SPECIFICS NO. | AND NO. I
Cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis;
Prevent Pneumonia and COnsumpti on

The Bureau Of Vital Statistics report 43'0 deaths In
this city during the past and OF this number 3i
nearly onethir from Pulmonary Diseases Phthsis
Pneumonia etc. Persons using HUMPHREYS NO. l
and NO. need dread these diseases. NO. and
NO being an absolute preventive and cure.
Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis and Sore Throat In their
various forms lay the foundation disease and early de-
cline Consumption often commences with what appears
- hc slight cold which cough pain. enacation and
hectic fever added a later stage
pedsposton TO take cold from slight exposure shows
weakness and rritability of the pulmonary organs.
which should be neglected Such should take
more than usual avoid exposure and sudden
changes and that the chest Is well protected in cold
or rough weather
few pellets OF SPECIFIC No. and No. Will allay
the rritabiy OF the air passages the Cough Cold
or bronchitis and fortfy the against pulmonary
disease. preventing PNEUMONIA and CONSUMPTION
Walls OF these precious pellets costing but Csc each
sold In all drug stores. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE
COMPANY. GOLDEN HILL Corner WILLIAM and
JOHN SITS. NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
HE PTRSTrD THEM WITH TPLTFTED AXE.
DR. MANNTON CHNZY From COCAINE. CHASES
THROUGH THE sTEEtTS MS SISTER AND HER
AIALu IL Al TuEIE Whit CInTIIES

pn. M,vAToX. CE,zY FROM COCAINE. CHAsEs
THROUGH THE STREETS MS SISTER AND HER
MAID, CLAD ~ THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES.
\ crazy pnysician. armed with an axe. and two
frightened women running through the streets. clad
only In their night clothes. were the leading char
aciers In a sensational episode which threw Green
point l.. / into great excitement Friday night.
The physician is pr. Manaton. and the women were
his sister and her maid The doctor has lve in
Gro.ni ont since last summer. when he formed a
partnership with Dr Wilson lie formerly lived in
Brooklyn.
II. is a slave to the cocaine habit. on Friday
night he took an overdose. and became violently
insane He Jumped out Of bed seized axe and be-
gen smashing doors and windows. Mss Manaton
AMI her maid were aroused by the racket IN thc
MAnnton's room white tho work of destruction went
on Soon ,hr doctor grew tired OF his h"winR
ana vent downstairs into the yard. When he
turned Miss Malaton was peepirg from her bed
room door and her brother preparing to chop
awtv IN, stair-rail!ng The frcnzel caught
sight Of her. however. and nnde rush win up
Mis- M,nsron closed the door behind her. and
made her c(apc through another door into an ad-
iniuin. room and out OF the house. clad only IN
her nisht clothes Her maid followed. and together
thov made their way 20 the houses OF Thomas
Black and Theodore Howard. nearby.
Tho women soon returned to thc house with Black
@na Ss fa@Hi 2%fT Under his Scd o exhaus lie was s
armed with IN" axe. ana II was heciicp not 10 , nis
turb him, The men SET 10 "orh ''s"'"e ''''"7"
While they were thus engaged Manaton crawied
head II imbeldod itscf In the top Of a dressing
ease. near which Black had been sitting. The two
I'm turn thrown 10 the floor Finally Back and
Howard ran from the house. Manaton followed
them several blocks. 80
lie had nearly ovcrtakon them when many citI-
zcns and Policemen Thornbill and Reeve who had
nGrh frn II H Locked Up Tor th" night ana yes
terday afternoon reported to be recovering.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
ITALIAN DIGGERS HAVE 4 FIGHT
LONG ISLAND LABORERS MAY DIE PROM THE

LONG ISLAND LABOHERS NAY DIE FROM THE
EFFECTS OF WOUNDS AND BEATINGs.
Thirty Italians who have been employed in Good
wins sand pits at Port Washington. L. L. had a
lively time among themselves Friday after
noon. and a result Of them is in a Brook
lyn hospital and another is in jail at Roslyn The
authorities are seachlng for number of others
who took part in the affair.
The trouble dates back two months. Mr.. Goodwin
the owner of the sand pits. employed as foreman
a relative named John Goodwin All the EMPLOYEES
Italians. and the superintendent always OBJ
tanned his men from padrone. This padrone was
Antonio Cmmera. otherwise known as big Tony"
There was some trouble. and Mr.. Goodwin Informed
Tony he would have no further for him. Since
then Tony has tried to obtain the work again
Later workman named Dominica Gmlve was
discharged by Mr. Goodwin. The discharge was
brought about by Antoine Deeneo. Since that time
Dominica appears to have been trying to obtain
purpose he made friends with the padrone with
whom he fought
,oIn,c ETday n5 afternoon Tony" accompanied by Do
pit and demanded that they be reinstated This was
refused. Ihey also demanded the discharge of
raised considerable disturbance about the place
and several fights took place. The men finally left
near Dominica it Is sad Vent behind 9df reiaiiise tree
at the edge OF the pit. and. when he had a good
fired and one ball entered the body Of the
victim c The bullet entered the left lung.
Tie with picks and shoyels. clubs and knives began
Mrn were dubbed ana stabbed right and left md
In the fight PasqnaIe Clmmera. a brother OF the
padrone, tried TO shoot De,meo he lay on the
for hfteen minutes, when policemen separated the
combatanta.
The efforts Of the employed in the pit had
been To klll Dominica for his shot They had not
succeeded IN doing so. but had beaten him almost
To death. He and his victim the only men ar
rested 1T tho time. Demeo was taken to BROOKLYN
for treatment and Dominica was taken to tho
jail At kosyn. Demeo viii probably die. and his
assailant may not live.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the
men most prominent In the fight. 4 special effort
Will be made to capture the padronc. It is thought
he instigatod the fight.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
ELECTION Thugs ~ THE TOLLS.
PREPARING TO PUNISH THE HEELERS OF
THOMSON IN CAMDEN FOR MUIR
DEROIS

DEROUS WORK.
Camden Jan. 6.-At 10 O'Clock this morning the
first real work done looking to the punishment
Of the men who. at the bidding OF the racetrack
Democracy November T. committed the grossest
frauds the polls and shot down. right and left the
men who had been appointed by the sheriff as
his deputies protect the lives and property OF the
people from the hands OF the thugs and heelers who
known to be ready to do the bidding Of their
masters. The work has been LETT until to
able the attorneys to prepare their thor
oughly that mistrial would be impossibillty.
The quiet wori; OF preparation has been going on
since the day Of election. John w. Wartman was
selected attorney for the people by men who
pledged Themselves b meet every cost OF punish
ins the men who had attempted 70 defraud the
people OF their rights.
This morning Mr. Wartrnan's office was thronged
with men who had come 10 make aflldavits upon
tce Of tho Peace. who sat In one corner or the
ROOM busiv preparing the complaints and writs.
The writs were at once placed in the hands OF the
thrc" cOns,ahies who had been secured III DnVance
- the work. and these went In search OF their
and brought them in They were either held
lu ba.l or committed In default they fortu-
nate Both of the police leutenants and nearly
every one of the officers defendants. Leuten-
ant Noutzc and Policemen Zaiser and Lee face
,ornov ina, Heutzc gave orders to the two officers
-- ~- -- =. necessary" They are charged with
assault and battery with intent to XIII In specific
arrested those officers Besides these cases. there
are any number where repeating Is charged. and
tho witnesses at hand 10 prove the charges. In
all. Mr. Wnrtinan SAYS. ne ~ NOT tar snort or SW
cases which are TO be presented TO the Grand Jury
against every cmploye Of the County Aimshouse at
Backwood. The attorney has not only the pre-
snc, 5 nG and h name g ns nsei Dar Mr Warmsn
4 Dcmocra, who is di~gustci with Thompson rule.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TO RACE on STATIONARY BICYCLES

Albert Schock. The wInuar of the Madison Square
Garden bicycle race. and John :. Prince. viii com
pete Ia nyc-nilc races a lroctors Theatre. he
ginning tomorrow. Prince is having Ingenious
chincry made similar 10 thnt used iH Paris The
llcVclns are mounted small rollers are sta
;onary. although the wheels rcvOvc the same as
IN any rac.. Connected with The rollers aye wire
which are in turn all connected with dias There f.
"A Gial for Zach nan with MS nainc above H. They
are four feet IN diameter. b. hini The nea and In
FUN vi .. the audience. On each dial f. hand
or ind when moves ahead nptch a. each rcNu-
lutIon Of Tn" wheel. Thus when mile e. ,vm-
ule,.,l the dial has made one roVoution. and u
bclI rings. Announcing the fact.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
THE OPPOSITION MEETS FOR ACTION.


4 lively meeting held AZ Carnegie Music
Hall last night by those who oppos" the regular
nominations IN the coming election In the New
York Athletic Club. Tho friends of the reform
movement assert that sixty members were present
Wallace F. Peel. elected chairman. ana hr said
that the cause Of the meeting was TO indors" MerS
Schuyler Dugro and Hausl!ng. the opposition can
didates The following campaign committee was
appointeI: Walter O. Schuyler. j. y. Dugro +. NJ
Hauslng. j. J. Lcary. T. Dris'r and W. +. :. Hart.
This committee will prepare "A circular showing The
pat form of the reformers.
The report OF the treasurer of the club. issued
Yesterday was put in evidence. AMI the document
was attacked from all points. claim was made
that the report showed practical loss OF $2'"N
Among those who Will work for the opposition
arn liz. following: Sheppard Knapp H. B Turner,
James H. Haslin. J. r. iiaser. Dr. II. \. Mott.
W j. De Rcy~ra. Captain Henry Stern ". l.. Van
Wyck. W. g. ragc. Wal;ace j. peck VI T. WIZ
land W. T.. $. Hart James T. Schuyler Z. l..
waterbury. j. II. Abccl H. \. IlauLod. g. &.
Walton y. H.. Lppincott. Daniel Tuthill. D. \.
Nrsbltt John l.. Lc Boutillicr. Philip Foptainc.
j. Corli,s Lawrence. r. .. Haubod. 4. G. Fisher.
J. : Hocy. Dr. James s. CIttnach. x. O. Alien.
j. r. Kemp Dr. Dudley ana G. II. chatiicld.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
4 LITTLE BOY BURNED TO DEITH.

FATAL FIRE IN LODGINGHOr rSE-SAID TO
HAVE EEEN STARTED By A SPARK FROM
THE PIPE or THE CHILDS FATHER.
a little boy. Thomas Tobin. three years old. was
burned 10 death In fire which broke out last night
on the fourth floor OF tenemsnt-house. at No.
23S East Ninety y-scventh-st
The building is owned by Francis A. Clark. and is
used a lodging house
II is reported that the fire caught from the pipe
OF the child's father. who was smoking In bed.
This re,lrt could not be verined. however. The
damage Vas confined TO the fourth floor, and the
loss Will amount TO s2e0.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

He has given the spirit of the tunes and even
suggested the harity OF some of our old-fashioned
country dances, but he has not set himself to
10 idealize breakdown. The spirit OF his jOcose
movements remains the spirit of the Symphonic
Scherzo perfected by Beethoven. He does
adhere to the ScherZo FORM however, In all its
tails. and in this quintet goes far to abandon
the orthodox triple rhythm. AS in the two other
American compositions. his Scherzo is a sort of
merry intermezzo with second part corresponding
to the cd Trio He introduces the principal melody
with a rhythncal phrase I'll a.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

provides so useful rhythmica figure to tho texture
Of the composition in the eighth and sixteenth notes
separated by a sixteenth rest. that 1t mus; be set
forth. From this little figure comes great deal OF
the sprightliness Of the music viii be observed
not only while listening to the first movement but
the last also. -
Attention has already been called In The Tribune
70 the fact that yet Dr. Dvorak has not borrowed
forms from the music which he has studied here.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Here have again the interval,ic characteristic
OF the first movements Of both symphony and quar-
tet: the melody Is pentatoac-L g.. built on the
diatonic major scale with the fourth and seventh
tones rejected In the second subject which we
avoid quoting because OF contingencies OF space,
there appears also the rhythmical elemcn; Of which
the negroes fond that they deliberately dis
tort their song texts 10 attain 1t. as when they sing
'C;o down Moses" with the temporal and &C
ccntual stress on down and "ses." The third
melody moreover, which IS follows q @:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
NICE (Cimiez)
RIVIERA PALACE HOTEL.

Opened for Residents md Visitors ON the
1St Dec. IS:c.
Ten r,inutcs from Nice the Clinics
,lu faces crccti, south. solu"ly sheltered from ell
tho ,old winds mos: magnific pt view
over IN, town Nice. re ale is Anges. and the Alps
The Hotel stands In it's own Park. Tennis
Grounds Gymnnsimm. and sale de Bains
md Douches for the exclusive use OF the
visitors and Residents ut the Hotel.
private AlutncIts for Families making a prolonged
sfar. REGULAR rNiees of tn Conpany's Brakes and
urlrs between Cinez. Nice and Mont Carlo. 4 mum.
IanGans Sc. lOr tfr US o. Vtsitor&
u-inc iors Lgre. Cellar, contain orly choices; Wines:
turnrre Appoint ments by Maple 4 Co.. London, ana
sanitnry ARRANGEMENTS by lost Enrlsh firms Electric
Ileht LIT. Moderate TariA.
For f particulars rans and TarH OF IN, Hotel apply y
The international Sleeping Car Co.. IL
COCKSPGR ST.. LONDON. :. W..
,h~rc b. rscrscd. special Tickets
o. tba HALLWAY and journey issued. AMI
ra.cmcnt, made for ourny direct or by stageA
IIy. NJ Snow. AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
HAT FINISHERS HEARD FROM.

STRONG TRADES UNION ADDS ITS VOICE TO
THE OUTCBY AGAINST THE WILSON ELL.
\ mass-nlcetng OF hatters to protest against the
p1ssage of the Wilson bill was held in the Criterion
Theatre In Brooklyn last evening. Many MEM
bers of the SILK ana Fur Hat Fnishers' Associa
tion of the District OF Ncw-York attended the
meeting James Mckeen. president of the associa-
ton. was in the chair. The chief speaker was c. c.
Shayne who declared that if the opposition was
properly expressed the Wilson bill would be de-
f,ated He urged the need of securing the coopera-
tion of the press These resolutions were adopted:
We the hatters OF brooklyn and Ncw-NorK. In
,p,sam,etlng assembled. being fuily convinced tat
our industry will be- injured by the proposed altera-
ton of the present tariff. desire 10 call the at'eh-
ton of Congress TO this protest
Whereas. Being convinced that the proposed al
,.raton of the present tariff on manufactured hats
by the Ways and Means Committee. az introduced
I'm Congress. will cause widespread desoltioh; ana
prcsrnt lmpost OF 50 per cent TO 20 per cent on
Manufactured ha ana rstan du'y ot 70 per cent
on silks satins. bands ana phnlhss ana 90 per cent
W whsrras. Il the bill is passed as presented it
ministry. as the manufactured hat could then be
nf s. rer cent being retained silks. satns bands,
birIIng and leather conclusvely proves that no
consistency exists In The present % biii; ana ,s ,,,
nor,.1 hat would drive from the market the Ameri-
ran product close factories and reduce the wages
me hamolers to isvai OF ore'n w9rknSmen m
pnsolvrd That we unanimously enter an earnest
protest against the passage OF the said Wilson bill;
"'ia ResoIved. That petition the members Of Con
rrrss and senate to use their % UTMOST shdeavors 20 20
,,,ssed as Introduced. Will paralyze the hat manu-
featuring Industry OF TINS country ana De IL iur-
Is Resolved That copy Of these resolutions be sent
to brooklyn and New YORK Cy M rspresentavrs ,n In
and am and 20 Chairman WILSON, OF tic ways ana
Means Committee
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
unTEl De LILLE ET C'ALBION.

o23 Rue 81. llonorc Paris.
I.ctwccn the Tucrlcs Gardens, Place Eendomc and
New Opera Advantageous arrangements for faml.
lies BEAUTIFUL Hall. Large Drawing Rooms. E!eo.
trio Light, SC. Tclcsrams, "Lllall ior.' PariA
HENRY ABADIE.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

which speaks with the tongue and from the heart OF
Beethoven himself
In the last movement Dvorak permits his inno
Gently playful mood TO run riot. Here he is even
the ears OF the least discerning the naive musi-
clan to whom the simplest themes are factors 20 be
multiplied into q product OF beauty. and the SEEM
ingly vulgar is aristocratic The spirit OF Haydn
breathes through the movement the chief Of whose
melodies Is this QV):
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
E--t@@-9----E:x3t--H
Es;&.z7C==ee-r-t@-- =-t-eJV-
nj

This melody Is an augmentation OF the first phrase
q the principal subject extended from two meas
ures 10 four, as VIII be from the following
quotation OF the subject In full:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The third concert Of the Philharmonic Society
will take place at the Music Hall next Saturday
evening. the usual public rehearsal Friday after
Miss Adele Aus der Ohe who is Just
turned from visit Europe. viii be the solo per
former. and will play LISTS concerto in T. nat.
The other numbers OF the programme Will consist
OF Arnold Krugs Symphonic Prologue to "Othello"
and Beethovon's Heroic" symphony.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
GRATEFUL-COMF
EPRS'S COCOA,

DREAKFAST-SUPPER.-"B thorough knowledgs
natural which III. operations OF dl.
geston and nutrition and by careful application OF the
In nropertes we'll selected Cocoa Mr. Eprs has pro.
vded for breakfast and supper dellcatcy navcrcd
h.x.raee which many heavy doctors bis
Is by the judcious Of such articles OF diet that
Constitution may be gradually built up until strong
10 resist tendency disease Hundreds Of
subtle maiades floating around ready TO attack
Wherever there is a weak point. We escapc many
fatal shaft keeping ourselves well forhc Win pure
tiood and properly noursh"d framc."-fivii Service
Cs,et,e Made simply with boiling r,lk. Sold
ony IN hals-pound tins. by g-ocer5. labelled thus:
Inucs Epps & Co.. Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists
London Enaia"d
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
rA, N.M .-.,-z-
Mzta..@Y1ff-f-1f-,ettfs 80 - siSEtt1is== fix
@&EE+ftft3t=s HtsE""--
f

like the rattle of snare drum. which publishes at
once promise Of the hilarious humor of the move
ment derived from the following madcap melody
UI b.:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
ror 4 MAss-MEETING At COOPER UNION

non 4 MAss-MEETING At COOPER UNION.
cooperative mass-meeting representing nj in
d,strles which have protested against the passage
Of the Wilson Tariff bill. VIII be held at Cooper
,,,nn Tridny evening. January II. beginning at
,,, !, v,ll be "A surprise party The meeting
r h, hold under the auspices OF John I,eif. chair
nin. w',, lanes Carsc. OF ravers sros: b irice Of
the eionns eTns iohn Kearncy. OF the f.. :. Higgins
compaSy Ahar aS' Aud r !hs %aGnni
ithosrapnhrs aphworth. Of the Chelsea Jutc Mills Brook
yn John Clark Of tss s Elm nrdosyn ssS Ms II roll T.
GRAHAM mmercsn %n .ns Manufacuring Company. Brook:
yni me'rfe nf peterson n. j. and Cornelius F. buddy.
a. Levi Sodhemer q 20.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Gn which the curious may trace resemblance 70
OF the melodies In the "Feranors' ballet music
of KubinsteinD. and the second, In A-iat major
iii b),
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will nnd the
IL London oface OF The Tribune. No. Nortolk-ss.s
strand W. c. convenient place to leave their advertise
nsnts for publication in Tho Tribune
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

What American suggestions lie IN this merry. tune
scarcely dare suggest. as not wishing 10 mar
innocent and pure enjoyment with hints OF tho
ignoble; bu; that II reflects OF the pleasures
OF the lowy IS obvious enough. And II Is delightful
rplfSf
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The genial effect OF contrast Is provided by this
suave melody In D-najor QI g:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Emma Juch recently arrived from Europe. where
she made handsome successes. She will remain
here during spring 10 sing in number OF concerts
ard festivals. the first one being in Ogdcnsburg.
r. y Shc viii return TO England in May. when
she VIII sing AT the Handel Festival. and in the Au-
gustus Harris Opera Company.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Mr. Leonard Z. Auty an English singer. tenor
Of the choir Of Grace Church. Will give n song
recital in Chamber Music Hall on next Tuesday
evening. His programme viii consist OF Old Eng
ilsh songs and ballads. German licder By Jensen
Brahms Kjcruf and Rubinsein. two songs ex-
prcssy composed for him by W. W. Gilchrist. and
three oratorio airs by Mendclssohn and Handel.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The American Symphony Orchestra. composed ex-
c,uslyelv OF n>~.vc-born musicians. irct FOR tho
first time for rehearsal at the AschenLroedel Club
ON Wednesday morning last. Syty-fvc members
resDonded to the tap Of Conductor sam Franko'a
ba;on Tho greatest interest and enthusiasm pro
,aiod and friends of the new organization are
Io,d in their predictions % success. The works re-
lea rgod were the 'Egront overture Of Beet novcn
and the Mozart symphony No. 3d. in j. major
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Adolf Brodsky will not be connected with any
orchestral organization IN the future. but will be
identified with solo work only. for which he is
particularly adapted by his very extensive rcicr-
tolre Of classic and modern works. Ii has en-
gagged Henry Wolfsohn To act his sole manager.