davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
The Men Who Passed Worthless Bonds to
 be Tried in Derby

be Tried in Derby.
 Derby, Sept. 1.-The three men who worked the bunco game on Skinner and Cox, the farmers on the Lang farm, were arrested by Chief Nolan and Off, cer Futile, Wednesday afternoon. The men were found in their homes in Stratford and Oxford. Chief Nolan got David R. Watson and Melville G. Good win in stratford, and brought them to this city early in the evening. About the same time Officer George w. Futile was coming down the hills from Ox- ford with Charles Warrington, who was also mixed up in the fraud.
 It will be remembered that worth less $500 bond on the Kellar Piano company of East Bridgeport was given In payment of list of stock on the farm. Attorney Wilson of Bridgeport, came up with the Stratford prisoners and will defend them in the trial. On arriving at the police station the at- torney and Chief Nolan went to the residence of Judge Gager, where bond was fixed and date of the hearing on the matter arranged. The bond is S400 in each case and the hearing will be before Judge Gager in the city court, Tueday, September IS. Wilson went on each bond. The goods taken by the frauds were two steers, one COW, one heifer, 8 set of double and single har- ness. cornsheller, two sleighs, twenty four chickens, one cultivator, one plough, one harrow, one wagon. The prisoners were released in an hour af- ter reaching here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
ENTERTAINMENT.
Grand Opera House.

l Grand Opera House.
 Across the Potomac" was presented at the Grand last evening, to a large and enthusiastic audience. The play is one of the military order, but differs from the general run of war dramas tnasmuch as a strong story is prettily told of the love and devotion of the southern girl for her northern lover. The interception of comedy is . clever idea of the authors, Messrs. Pitou and Alfriend, as 1t acts as . pleasing con- trast to the seriousness of war, which Is 50 realistically presented; The cli-
 max of the second act, which shows the conflict of north and south, is a strong one, and for the moment one would imagine they were again specta- tors of the conflict of '61-'65. In the re- cruiting scene of the first act the man. Ager had engaged detachment of the BluSs to assist, which thsy did with credit to themselves The cast fs an excellent one and cieverIy portrayed the characters they were cast for, prominent among them being Arthur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Program for the Commeaoration of the Filth Anniversary of Grace M. F. Churca Next Week.
 The following program was issued yesterday in regard to the fifth ami versary of Grace M. F, church (sue- eessor to George street NJ. E. church. which will be commsmorated by home camp meeting, September 1T to s3:
 Monday. September IT.
 Methodist mass meeting-Mr. C. A. Baldwin, leader.
 2p. unwilling Workers Hour-Miss Mary F. Bennington.
 g p. m.--Sermon-Rev. William Me- Nichol.
 4:i5 p. m.--Children's meeting-Rev. r. A.. .scofield. leader.
 ' p. m.-Praise service-Rev. W. r. Hill.
 7:45 D. m.-Sermon-Rev C. B. Ford.
 Wednesday, September ls. 2p. m.-Mothers' meningitis. II. s. Hutchinson.
 SD. m.-sermon-Rev. A. J. Smith. r.io ". H.-SHliuTtl . lltttlIS. ' p. m.-Praise service-Rev. G. C. Nichols.
 745 p. m.-sermon-Rev. c. P. Mas den. D. D..
 Thursday, September 20.
 2p. unwilling Workers Hour-Mrs. c. J. North.
 SD. m.-Sermon-Rev. W. M. Carr. Al n n,aatl,n p. m.-Praise service-Rev. R. T. Cooper.
 7:45 p. m.-Sermon--Rev Joseph Pull man. D. D.
 Friday, September 21. 2p. Unwilling Workers Hour-Mrs. C. E. Thompson.
 SD. m.-Sermon-Rev w. J. Mutch. 4:15 p. m.-Childrens meeting-Rev. II. Mueller
 7p. m.-Praise service-Rev. William Roberts.
 7:45 p. m.-sermon-Rev A. D. Wall, D. D.
 Saturday, September 9. 3 p. m.-sermon-Rev. Nelson Ed wards.
 1 D. m.-Special holiness meeting Rev. D. N. Griffin.
 p. m.-Praise service-Rev. A. O. Abbott.
 7:45 p. m.-Sermon-Rev. J. H. Hand.
 Sunday, September 23. 9:30 a. m.-General love feast-Rev. A. V. R. Abbott.
 1o:ao a. m.-sermon to Sunday school Rev. P. A. Scotield.
 l2 m.-Sunday school-Rally day-Ad- dress by Mir. c. B. Foote.
 3 p. m.-Sermon-Rev. c. P. Mas len, D. D.
 p. m.-Young mems prayer meet ing.
 6p. m.-Young women's prayer meet ing.
 6:15 p. m.-Young Peoples and Junior society meeting. 7:So p. m.-Sermon-Rev. Crandall J. North. ,'' % 1.-All churches and all Christians are cordially invited to unite with us, that this occasion may be one of great profit Especial invitation to Young Peo- pie and Junior societies Wednesday and Thursday nights. s''
 3.-Altar services, or prayer and tes- timony meeting after each sermon. Special holiness meeting Saturday af- ternoon.
 4.-The Methodist Hymnal, Precious Hymns and New Revival Songs used in the servces
 MT. W. D. Bissell will sing during the week. 5.-Supper will be served every night in dining room of the church for twenty five cents.
 A collection will be. taken at each service, but no special effort to raise money will be made.
 Professor L. W. Harvey, who has led the music so successfully at the Plain. vile camp meeting, will have charge of the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The last performances of the excellent company at Wonderland this week will be given to-day. All the artists that make up the pleasing program close their engagements this evening, giving way to a fresh installment of novelties. The program this week Is an excellent one. and introduces Bonnie Lottie, a sweet little girl who can sing and dance; Ernest Young. in a novel act with electricity; Bogert and O'Brien, the musical comedians George Fisher, comic vocalist: Vidella and Moulton, in wonderful feats on the horizontal bars; Dorothy Drew, vocalist and dancer; Carr and Jordan, sketch artists, and Conway and Leland, the one-legged acrobats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15

sprsEue. Frank woleott. Frank Brink. hurst. John Cooper. T. c, Medinser. Maud purand, Kate Medinger. Olive Gates, The comedy parts were In the hands of Edgar Foreman. John Mack and Julia West. Across the Potomac" will be given at the matinee to-day and in the evening
 The lecture hall annex to the Grand Is now upen free 10 tile patrons of the theater. Blake & Moeiler's electrical exhibit Is on exhibition and Prof. Abt's dissolving views are presented there every few minutes.
 Davis and KeoEhs new play. "on the Bowery." will be presented at the Grand on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next week. There will be special matinee Tuesday and the regu- lar Wednesday matinee.
 Thomas II. Davis has surpassed his lar Wednesday matinee. MT. Thomas II. Davis has surpassed his for mer achievements In his picturesque presentation of "on the Bowery." The showing of the Bowery itself that broad and brilliantly lighted thorough fare. the view of the interior of Steve Brodies place of refreshment. the flne representation Of the Brooklyn bridge, the scene on the dock on East river. and the view Of Chatham Square. are as true to life as they are effective. The bridge was never before so finely represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
FOR SALE

CHAPEL STREET TOBACCONIsT. CMOKERS will find a fine stock of Imported D and Key West and Domestic Cigars ut our newly fitted up new stand, 785 Chapel street. late Collins, opposite Ford ,jewelry store, Smokers' outfits In variety, in all lines-st suit all in variety. Twenty years in the bust. ness here. ts10 1m) c. LAUBER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
Hyperion,

Eugene Tompkins' spectacular pro- duction of the revised Black Crook" comes to the Hyperion for one night only. Thursday next. September 20. MT. Tompkins has doubtless exceeded all his past efforts in spectacular pro- ductions, and the magnincence of the revised Black Crook" cannot be i'm agined. Sale of seats opens Monday, September IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15

o WANTED, ioMPETEST cooks and general houseworl V lifls. "Ihe ilousehtld Auxiliary" SD " aa CENTER STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-15
1Mants.

One Cent Word each insertion, dv cents Word for a full Week, seve times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
THE NEW APPORTIONMENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Mr. Choate's admirable defence in ire IT'D
une of October 81 is long 10 be read by the vast
majority of your busy readers. VIII you. therefore,
keep It concsely and conspicuously before the pup
lie that the hue and cry raised by senator mn
against the proposed apportionment Is only pra"e"
enrontery TO cover up his own rascality? Nheh,
through his henchman Judge Maynard, ne hai
STOLEN the Duchess County returns ana thus Sc
,,red n majority of one in the Senate he called an
extra session Of the Legislature. which met IN the
evening of April o. 1882. fixed the apporuoninehl 10
euit his purposes and adjourned the following even
ire-April o. Democratic stronghoids were 50 CUT
"a IN secure large representation, while rural us
trcts-largely RepublIcan-were so enlarged III many
cases as to give them less than half az many repre-
se,tatives For example, The NXIIid District
rural acknowledgements By Senator Cogses-
vi CIV which elected Senator SULLIVAN, caSt
=; ia votes The Assembly Is made up aItet \
s,II,r fashion Thus Senator Hill thought ne na
fixed things 50 as 10 nsre bis own election
Legislature IN Doth pta"S"N'' ~
The number of legislators thirytwo sehasors anu
t9e ACCOMPLISHMENT was fixed In r9i "neH .iig P ~,
ia,ion Of the state only GcWo ~ - =, NJ Nv
o zoo TIE Convention proposed the moderate m
1850 ~ tho number to fifty senators ara loY -,
semblymen and by an eqult appoi l TO-, lr
trnd "a give all sections far rept 49,. &C.
.In,ac,ivo ~ marty interests. NOW tAElrB NJ
, ,he vast increase OF population ana SL
~ addtlonal expense IL not worth c1hssV, ND ba
w. ~ rtisan objection raised that tne ppuS ensa ~
ZOO unwieldy simply means ina u.nuo he theft
vD,r"is,ing IL would be too great ~ne -. ,heir
OF a single county might "oe "e G. G; s.
nefarious purposes $50,
\cw-York Nov. ], lSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
nr,v uoIr.s COMING LECTURE.

a, cha ,ec,ure by Dean Hole, at the calvary p'P
A., cburch FIftv-seventh-st. near SiN'h-"Ne'' WI
>,,,or,her the Rev. Or. Morgan DiN VIII p'o'
rhor. viii be a reception to the Dean ave, VIC -,
,oc,ure and the committee TO arrhh6e ."'
,,os.d Of the following The Kew III !" -
N,c,r,hur chairman: Edward Is. ha'pe'' W
nnatrr,,p. DIR. Wendell c. Philips "s"''' -
,I"nrr g. Conser. George Flint Warren )r' sec
rotary. ,, -, tho Receo-
,,an committee are the following: bishop T., ~
,Ioc,,or Rishop william Coswell Doahe' w, NJ
~ Macarthur. the Rev. DR. DAVID H. "'e.I
,,,noa , Seward Frederick Clarks,on' IL,
P heHh On Dr. and Mrs. Frank X. No ani
e., aud Mrs Henry c. Conger' ,, ~ III II
MI Mt, W,am NJ Isaacs. Mr.. and MRS Eusr"e Mr r.
S Hrs Wr and Mrs. Edward IS. h WRR,,a,r,
Son n W. David C. Link. MI and MIS- Wi,a'i mr.
mn INV S M Dr. and Mrs. Wendell I. fni'pI.
na, ia, ntru Jesse T. Bishop. Mr. ana Nj '" W.
H a. "Eomcorb MIR and Mrs. Channins ,, NeeN' ,dai
r. nes Narets George Flint warren ~; ico,t
NJ W, a. Kenyon John f. Parsons r; Janes W II
t per. ~. " Jackson. Louis C. linaiH; W, =.
1apnr William H. Hume. Jacob T. c Mil.s,, Mrs
D -, Hugh J. Grant Or Louis L. oea,n. , IN nr
Shay nc, .rstairs Mr. and Mrs. John IS CaNe. n r.
n, - ,trs George H. Fox. Dr. ana MRS; S,an,an
an an, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Dopps, IL "a KRIS
r N,sb Miss Florence y. smith MI any seen
S Sha,I. Hall Mr. and Mrs Henry r. pnnsom
c carnn n Frisbie Miss NJ. Il. Ramsey han'o'''
parker pr Vincent NJ. Muii'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
MIcc RCN1N " TIE WIT.

,,.,.it,a %ov sixteen years ago. ~ n we'll
,.or, ,be,tre i'm this city, Miss Ada Rehan mace
her first appearance in an important role on any
stage. Last night she closed the most suoo's"i ~
engagement ever played here by any dram""c
s,ar-a remarkable tribute 10 her drawing po"c''
for she has achieved this result III oHo'''''"
the brass bands street parades and pubilc ho''
-. ,h., clucavs mark the last week before elec-
zion At every performance the capacity OF inc DIX
Auditorium. with its $500 seats was tested 10 Inc
utmost by fashionable audiences. .. ~, tho
perforrnance yesterday afternoon. me Yen ~
every one OF whom carried large American p'tu,
rose At the close % the third act OF inc plaS,
Shakeepeares "Twelfth Night, these youhs WVi,l'm
made ali their roses into huge bouquet "nlon u, "
local belle In y prosccnium box presenter 10 VIZ
actress when the latter appeared before inr ,
i'm answer 10 imperative call. SUI ~ Iai ~
not embarrassed Miss Rehan ackno~l,'t'n , W., r
compliment ia few happily CHOSEN wolfe, anu ca
tired from view amid tumut or appIdusv' -"
cago Will welcome her as "A star to-hhofI""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

TINA ,e friends determined TO choose n fitting me-
mortal TO be erected IN her memory and II was
finally decided that this memorial should take the
form OF a window II intended a; FIRST 10
place the proposed window I'm the church Itself.
but the choir-roOn. in which she had don" IN.
most OF her life work was subsequently s"lect.l
as the most appropriate spot FOR ms tlnut" 10
her worth. Only her personal friends were asked
to subscribe to the memorial. go,
After the singing OF hymn. versc or when
is inscribed below one OF the lights OF the wnd0",
Dr. Rainsford drew aside the curtain when Nel",i
It from view The window r. situated on the south
side OF the chor-room overlooking East sixteenth
St II was made after competitive designs ny MATT
land Armstrong; and has two openings the one
representing the Vision OF Heaven. ana me
other Praise" Each opening In the window con
tains two figures. in the one - seen hNc'liu
girl who with claSpcd hands. looks upward win
cxpectant gaze. At her side stands an angti. WIN
one hand resting protectingly upon the shouIier
OF the knecllng figure. within the shadow % wm3S
grow ard beyond comes tho lFht o. shining SKY,
In The other opening the central igufe - tn"t o.
an angel holding a graceful scroll. upon "h u y
which IS also holding the scroll: LOOKS up"nr1 III
an attitude OF song. These ANGELS appear J." SP"''
with clouds floating about them. =,
Gre, nane hears this inscription: In Loving Mem
org OF Georgie T Manning Entered INFO i''' '''
The service ended with the singinr Of n selection
from crohr's Last judgment blessed Are inc
rf.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
5uteial \ oiirss.
poztoTice Notice.

Foreign mails for The week ending November 10 win
close T9Tpy in all cases at 3s o Pe rs coes and
GGatcmaia per $ $ saltwater. from New o'5 o.,
Europe per s. s. Lahn Southampton and Bremen:
at 10 supplementary 80 a. tr for @9., f0I Rirs
VIA nm a9n must be directed per As at . m
wEBNESDAY-M a. m Complementary 10 a. an rn) for
for Belgium direct per Nooriland via An,%erp YET.
sappcmentary il a for Ireland per $50; Germ n
Via Queenstown dctters fos other paris 81 bs ner
Saratoga VIA havana r rampieo and pro s
% eds be Per directed %.5 sa'f f2o
fG r Prfr2 SFel F c m suppsmeaaT 1890 m
Nassau p per ,o Ar ar at sc Columbia. VI.
southampion ard Hamburg. 49,
rirt William at = m for Truxio per Professor
" SATrR G ~ for Germany. Denmark swe-
den Norway Chranal and Russia per s. $ lrays.
via Bremen esrs S re, SH' pr''r rS az at go a. M
sGppemeniay for Lesward and Mnsw var.
Ter. ss ndaa and robaso must per Garth
bee m ea, snl iSS paeac 'G ports Esa
. Finance via Colon d''ers 81 top npoementaTy
flrec'f ma Sr ranee swa@land Italy spain Portus,
TSry a and ID n ap p P M
Island jamaica Jerene Asayes ana Jasms .n pe and
Y@catan per = o1ata dstisrs for o;hsE Mesed1
states s a S GSfa %Si, Of c S'['fsq
Rotterdam deuers must b, directed per Island Dieter:
must be- directed 'pcf iaud'l' az II a. m for Mexico:
nor Iabara via Vera Cruz and Prosreso tet'eIs
must be directed per Hahana) at Il m for Genoa PER
Eulda lae.s must be directed per fuida }; AT -
m Tor Trinidad Totaeo British and Dutch Guiana pr
y Carib Prince. II Complementary LOU p n' Ao'
Eu-opc per g. 81. Firuria. VIA Queenstown -, -.
Mails for China and Japan especially addressed on ps
= o. Empress al Japan tfrom vancouver, ciose ns.s
daily IN 10 November Is. G.3o p m Mails tor Inns
AMI Jopsn per B.iPic from san ffancisco, eiosS
here Saily up to November o. nj $50 p M Mails 20.
Australia texcept Australia. Hawaii ana ru
Islands t,pecally addressed only). per = Warrmoc
,fror, V,ncouv r. daily TO November " az
AZ n M Mails for Australia Except those Tor wese
Australia which forwarded via Europe) New .eaano
iJavyu Fii and Islands per s. Names
from san Francisco close here dairy W 10 ~,
n, GRO r m tcr on arrival AZ New-fork OF s. lam.
",ni, win Triti,h mails for Australia Mails ior nina
md anan fspeay addressed onlyl per s. s. sikh urosn
Tacoma1 close here daily 20 November 10 a. S,ov
u m Mails for Hawaii. per 8 = Austalla u''n, "a
Francsco1 close DALI 20 November ~ =. ~
from san Francisco, close here caiy up 10
81 ~, GAO o. m Mails for Newfoundland, oy ran 70
Halifax thence by steamer. close al n's onse aay -
$40 m Mails Mtquelon by ran 10 i>os.,oh, ana
thence bv steamer close at this ONCE day az 30" p m
Mails ior cuba close this office da'y al t;o a NE
FOR forwarding by sailing Mondays ana inus'
unlcs specially addressed for despatch by steamer
close M this office daily at 300 a m.
.Reristercd mall coses p. n previous daH.
CHARLES w DAYTON. POSTMASTER. !.
Pos,oIlce. New-York. ~ Y November =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
MEMORIAL UINDOW UNVETLED.

- IL IN THE CHoIR-ROOM OF ST. GEORGES PROT
HSIANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND Is \ TEIB-
Ute TO MISS GEORGE r. MANNING
AT the close of the regular morning service in St
"eorges Protestant Episcopal Church In Euther-
Iord Place. yesterday. the rector. the Rev. DR..
William s Rainsford together with the other mem
pers OF the clergy. the members of the choir and
lew OF the congregation. made their way the
choir-room to attend a simple service commemora-
tive OF Miss George r. Manning. in whose honor
beautiful memorial window to be unveiled.
Miss Manning died last February. after a lingering
illness. She had long been comnunicant OF St
Georges and for years had been the faithful Gus
todan Of the choir-roOm, the music and the vest
ments. and in fact. the right hand OF the rec
tor and the organist TO each member of the choir
from the adults to the surpliced boys. she was a
warm personal friend and adviser
Soon after her death w. 5. Chester the organist
and musical director. and of her most in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
DIED..

ALLEy-on FRIDAY, November 2. 1894. william L
p sv,oes "a his late residence SO South OXFORD
ST. Brooklyn Monday the 9TH inst
CAFETERIA Boonon n j. November 1re .he
r rhomas carter ''' ''''''' Co... o..
Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church. Boon
Trains leave OF Christopher and Barclay SIS ~
cErRcH-on November . 1894. her residence In tn's
City Sarah sylvester. widow of William Church' III '''
rn n& e a, Memorial Church wsshins,On Square
south Monday. No''uher >. al iv''' a. ~. cock.
cocKs-on sunday. November = 1894 Jane :; ooeN''
F Wssne. drs% S SsE iaS f: isS at p
into 3.T rev we 9n ish the Rev.
w IL n f. Eisen6rodt D. emeritus presss,2r Of
pastoral theology the General Theological SEMINARY
raj s2 the We. sS
rnternen, a, Jamaica Long Island;
THE trustees General Theological seminary IN
OF Trinity School invited 10 attend
GRAYDoN-on sunday. November :, Joseph GFaydon'
his late s'ifs s1sss !: East sad' o"
HALLErr-On November ,. 1894 George C. Hallett. in
the nfty-eishih year Of his age o.,r. Y nm
Tuesday. the 9th inst. at l;3O a m
HUNTon November g. az her home IA IpRep per, srd y
y. J.. Mary ~ Hunt. wife OF pa'a H. hunt "se' -
Services on Tuesday the November on aIrya Of
Interlnent at convenience Il family. -
or, Frances Weeks wife 81 James A. McM'cken
Funeral services from late residence No. Soutn
Elliott Place Brooklyn. Tuesday, November D. a. -
O'Clock nj
Bath ,Mc.) papers please copy.
MILLER-N Katonah " Y. sunday evening"; Noven-
h.r 4 AT the residence Of his son. Lewis H. sn'n
Mliler u Noun, Nisco. aged - years . ,,.ao
Funeral services on Wednesday the an inst AT I'D"
- M AZ Ka,o.ah Methodist Episcopal church
Irterme1t cemetery adjoining
O,rDES-On Saturday November B. NJ Sprlngneii L. L.
charles Ross ogden. in his eghty-setond year .. 10
Funeral service Monday evening. November D. a, %
n'clnck In the Reformed Church. kent-st. bE'oA'yns
T.. ID. ..
oT-DfN-,t h.s residence London. Sunday. NovemnsT
1 Eugene Espersncs Ouiia. aged 80 years
pnr-S suddenly Sunday November I. al her resi-
sorce 10 t;iftn-a,e y Y. Josephine A. Roe widow %
stephen Ronler and mother OF captain 1Has' -
Ro, Of Troop \. New-York ,. -, 81, and I'm.
Funeral services NJ -. Thomas 'nu'Cn' "'''''' ""
ave. Wednesday, p. m.
TATUM.-At Lakewood. y. J.. on sunday mornng Nv
vemhsr Alice Tatum. wife " Charles n in,un,,
Furrrl services on "Wednesday It'll inst. az L. S,ocks
al tho residence Of her mother. Mrs j. = hooss'
wloiglbyayc.. brooklyn
THOMPSON saturday. November 3, at the home on
his nsrhex H. v y. schank No. = South Eeycnto-
ST. Newark N j. John Thompson. deacon Of the SIX
tenth Baptist Church IL New-iofH CITY IN aa~
olghty-afth year - hs age
For notice af funeral Tuesdays papers
TREICHEI.-On Sunday evening November lsos N
her .2S East 2ith-si. Amelia H. Ireiche''
Funeral notice later.
WIIlTr-Oa saturday November ?. Joseph EdnSs Whit.
od,~t son Of col. Thomas c. White. OF Beaufort = -.
in he his ,o.x
Funeral services AZ 81 Mar. 'hu,'n, ''''' "''- w.
st.. Tuesday. the 9Th INST. at nail past l.
int.-rnsnt q Woodawu.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
DEPEW'S WONDERFUL TRIP.
AFTER HIS TOUR IN THE STATE HE
FEELS THAT VICTORY is SURE.

SOME STRIKING THINGS WHICH HE NOTICED
WHILE TRAVELLING 100 MILES AND TALK
ING TO 10000 PEOPLE ~ FOUR DAYS
Chauncey NJ Depew. tired in body but buoyant
in spirit. after a continuous four days ovation
from his owcitizens OF the southern tier. ar
rived at the Fries Jersey city station early yester
day morning on his special train. He went AT
once to his house. No a West Fifty-fourth-st,
where a Tribune reporter called on him last even
ing
Mr. DeDew hoarse from the terrific strain
his voice subjected 10 last week. His trip
covered four fun days. lie spoke five hours
day. about three and one-haf hours OF which were
fl the open air each day. lie delivered hity-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
the Weather Bureau promise weather for tomorrow
which will not afford any one an excuse ior s'Ay'
ing away from the roi.s
THIRD SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT

II Nine Melba. Nine Scalchi and NJ. Plancon.
who have won so warm place In the hearts OF the
Metropolitan Sunday night concert audiences, real
lied how muct tner admiration might be Increased
by an augmentation OF their lists, no doubt they
would hasten to rub up few additional airs and
bring them out. Nine. Media sings the MAD
Scene from Lucia wondrously wei. but the
regular patrons of the Sunday night concerts (and
they are many will soon begin TO think that tney
have heard 1t often enough. So also with the watz
from Romeo and juliet" and the two or three
other familiar numbers which have been her battle
horses since she came to exempfy as no other
singer OF to-day can what beautiful vocalzation 10.
She was rapturous.y applauded last night by re-
mendous audience SO Nine. Scalchi. Tor ner
''Ah, 0ucl Glorno and NJ Plancon, who showed
his excellent taste by supplementing I'm diesen
Negen HELEN" from Mozart's Magic Flute Win Win
the other bass air from the same opera. "Oh. ISIS
and Osiris" Mr.. Seidl and mis- orchestra carried
of their share Of the evenings honors.