davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

the Coincide FRANCHISE. felt the need OF younger
blood in his company. He heard OF Mounet-Sully
and sent for him. He had hearing before Inc
committee and was engaged. In July, 1872. ne ap-
peared as Orestes and created marked sensation
His next attempt was less successful IL was III
lie cid" and It not until long fi'e'"hfd
that he succeeded In making his part IN THIS play
what the critics and the public thought 1t ought
to be. His most admired parts. besides these Twp
are Hippolytus IN "Phedre"; Orosmane' IN IAN &:
Hamlet and Oedipug. , g..
1T IS In the last two" says Francisque Sarcey,
that he has won the frankest Admiration 81 me
crowd 1t would unjust to restrict HIM 10 mem
ZaIre,' unhappily has not won much FAVOR, WIN
the men Of the present generation. Hut "hht Il
marvellous OrOsmane' When he came on ule Stage
YOU might have thought one % Eebnauds water
colors had come out OF its frame Iicre was Uie
Arab in the very form he had been revealed 10 u u,
by the young painter, AFTER fromeh'h ana
Decamps." ,, ., :. ~ =,
.Iaire" is not In the list Of plays to be- given In
Nev-York but "Hamiet' and Oedtp ,-hol nj G.
The latter Is set down for Tuesday evening liam
LET" will not be seen till next week. me opening
tomorrow night VIII be in Herman IT VIII have
This cast: Hermann. II. MOunet-Sully' taIlos' ~.
SECOND: Ruy Gamez de Silva. ~ Pradi Don II
cardo NJ Maffeo: Don Sancho. NJ 6iHo' Don Nl-
thIas NJ Dorny; Don Juan de liaro. NJ h'ohde'
Duc de Cotha, VI. Jourdan; Don ca ielieZ de
Giron NJ. Deval: I'm MOntagnard NJ MaIlct;, Don
Garcie NJ Richard: Dona SOL de silva, Mine.
Segopd- Weber; bona Joaepha, Nine schmidt;
Jacquez Nine. Ane Guyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
ALPHA PHT ILrMNT ORGANIZE.

The New York city Alumni Association of the
Alpha Phi Fraternity was organized last night nj
n dinner at Clark's In Twenty-thir-st The attend
ance was large enough to insure the successful
launching OF the association. pr William G.. Ander-
SON OF Yale University. postmaster officers
were elected az follows President. Charles T.
Granger; first vice president. II. W. Dietz: seconc
vice presdent, II. r. Van Iderstne and secretary
and treasurer. ". II. Pouch.
Addresses were made as fellows: THE Necessity or
the Proposed Association" Mr.. Van lderstine
Some Recon, Changes Henry lngraham Harrl-
man: What the Alumni Association Can DO 10 Tx
tend the Fraternity" stephen y. Gllhuy; ~ Few
Ways to Make the Alumni Association Success.
Them" W II. Pouch: "The Advisahllity OF a Fra
ternity Periodical" G. Albert Gray, and How TO
Interest the Alumni Of the seventies" H. r. His
gins.
The General Committee OF the association con-
slsts OF Messrs. Hartman, Granger and Roger
Fuller Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
COLLEGE, ATHLETICS.
DEAN ANDREWS or COLGATE. o% PRESIDENT
EIIoTs REPORT

may ANDREWS or COLGATE. o% PRESIDENT
ELroTs REPORT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The discussion OF college athletics by Pres!-
don't Eliot In hs recent annual report mas exciteh
interest among the students OF Colgate no less IMAM
elsewhere. for they have n wholesome priHe IN 'he
record made here in recent years which has given
them an cnyiabe place among the colleges or new
York state There Is no disposition 10 challenge the
,o,or,l fairness with which he treats the whole
subject For my own part think he has hah1leu
the matter with great breadth Of view No educator
nor any right minded student can seriously question
his fundamental principle that athletic sports are
To- b, promoted either az wholesome p'easures
which do not interfere with work or as means OF
,,,aning healthy and vigorous bodies IN servicea-
hle condition for the intellectual and moral NE
His statement OF the advantages and disadvantages
that have resulted from athletic sports In American
colleges Is AS me me-, "a" iii tn fomn2 anywhere
The merits OF his recommendation VIII be var,-
nstitution At the smaller colleges some OF tle pro-
uosod restrictions do not seem necessary ,erth'r,y
rrontrsis among the colleges Of this state have not
I'm attended by any exaggerated. dcmoralizng ex-
citeucn, We should not reel IN" h"ei Oh lcS'IiNt-
S that college leans shall compete with col
Ice men only This Will limit the number OF CON
titlon Incidentally the visit Of team to another
college community gives opportunity LOT ,oec,,a,
lions which may broaden the studeht leecon,,,
outlook President Eliot says rightly that SOM M.
s,,a undue training TOT Sports am tp'
16ne,prc attention to their studies. but they are
msuHv men whose cxnberlnt physical vitality c9u!h
No., under any circumstances BE- easily subjected I"
~ rasrairts of close study. Besides. some intel
inc,s are so weighted by the physical nature as 10
,,,re more exercise OF body 10 bring the mind 10
10 hest The athletic men at Colgate, taken To-
grther show no loss along scholarly lines. ana thelr
Timing certainly gives promise thar thelr attain.
,n"nfs are likely to be more effectively employed
in lie Let our colleges provide gymnastc exercise
e,r iii Students under competent nHtruction. out
athletic sports will always have distinct value
r. interest is more natural and Affords peculiar
l., ha@ithfnl reaction from brainwork. not only 10
ibo". directly engaged. but in good measure 20
,h,,c ,yho witness these Opcn-air contests Inc
shuses must go. but athletics have come TO say
"D"'0' ' y" y. L. ANDREWS.
Dean OF the college faculty
Hamilton ~ T. March -, lSyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
DIED.

Friday MsrGs f "a at ajs s y si hoS
Relatives and friends invited to attend the Snsta ,h
ST. wavercy Place. Monday the -oth' at l. e'''"
II Is kindly requested TINT flower be sent
GOoD-On March "a IN this city. Nary Vrceiand Good.
c G'@aT 81 c i'i'""'" ''''' ''''
UoIRERT-At Lawton near Warwick y. Y. on Friday.
Mach e. 1894 Mary H. wsner vile Of A Rutgers
rinrre services. at Christ Church. Warwick Monday.
March 20 1884 at l 80 p
HOLMT,-At Yonkcrs. ~ Y. or March -. 1884, William
Fdnera services SUNDAY March p at Wnrourton Ave-
nGe nnP' t HWod cepstcry Monday March 90
KlNcH-on Friday March p is9t Lizzie Evan an wife Of
Rarrcs and friends are respectfully invited attend
funeral services Tuesday afternoon. March - at 80
csa VIII be xsq Ys, Sn at eY i d Of G. m leaving
N Ms.Gh. 1fs m" Of 0' cfcrse = kingsley
rival Of $40 train from New-Yorl D.. L. and W
LAwRENcE-on FRIDAY March q at her Tesd1nc s,,, %
Wes i'st neS"r ami GSugter Of the late james
Funeral services at St Marks Church in The Bowsrie.
corner 2d-ave and iothst on Monday M-rch ~ at
. O'Clock.
MoRRls-u Cairo Egypt. "Wednesday February 4! 1894.
formerly this city, and daughter OF Lieut. Richard
nsa a and invited to attend the funeral
sorry gs al
and 35th-st. Wednesday morning. March %. at 10
O'Clock.
Inerment private
NoRRIs-At Boonton. y j. on March %. 1894, Charles
Hr,an Norris In the 12d year OF his age. 49,
Funeral at his la,e residence on Tuesday 2'ih
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend
without further notice.
RyDEH-on Friday March c3. 1894. Daniel b. Ryder.
aged 10 years.
Funeral services at the residence Of his brother W s. NJ
Ryder. 3s Broad-ave. Sing Sing, N. Y. on Monday,
carrnge5 viii meet train leaving Station
$50.
sHERMAN-On March II. OF pneumonia. in the City OF
Mexico Miss II. Leila sherman. beloved daughter OF
Amaryills and the late Shadrach Sherman. Of Armenia.
y. Y =. =.
Funeral services her late residence In Armenia ~ ".
on Thursday. the 10th inst, at l p. m
SIDMAN-Amy. daughter Mary Frances Stman and
the late John Il Sl1man. suddenly on THURSDAY morn
ing March % 1893 residence 14I East ll6th-st
Relatives and friends are rsspectnlly invited 10 attend
funeral Sunday March Is. at p. m
Interment Woodlavn
SMALLPOX Friday March 23 Philip smalc. in the SD
year Of his 49,. <u,
Funeral Yves, Thirtythird Street Baptist Church..
Monday. March 20. at 1890 a. m.
Interinent at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
JOHN II. RAUCH.

Lebanon. Penn. March 2I-John II. Raucn, OF
Chicago. formerly president Of the Illinois STATE
Board of Health was this morning found dead IN
bed at the residence of his brother. Cyrus IT, Rauch'
of this city. DR.. Rauch was prominent memoer
of the Loyal Legion and Of the American Medical
Association. a widely recognized authority on meui-
cal education and one of the most eminent sanl.arl -
ans in this country He organized the Boaru ol
Health OF Chicago. and president and secretary
of the Illinois State Board OF Health from It's Or
ganzatlon up to 1891. He a delegate to the
International Medical Association at Berlin IN 1871,
and to the Pan-Amercan Medical Congress IN the
civ Of Mexico During the he was brigade
surgeon under General Augur. assistant medical oil,
rector OF the Army of the Potomac. and medcal
director OF the Gulf Department Of the Nineteenth
Army Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Dean OF me COIIcSt INC
Hamilton. y. Y, March y, 1891.


vov-tI,yen. March 2i.-The Winchester Repeating
Arms Company IS about to start on lot OF i"'V"
roos which will keep the big factory IN fhii opera
ton for over n year. The engineering iofce % Tue
c-rcor, has been at work for n number OF months
,,t,,, and making the tools and fixtures for the
r,nuf,c,ure Of the arms. The work l. being pushed
with ali possible vigor and 1t IS expected that the
first LOT will be ready for the fall market a ahe
M W., P,ch mechanism bears some resemblance to
the model SO rife. Yet the new gun Is widely d1s Ter
.n. o' i,e most Of the rifles made by the WIN
chester company is Of The ngereVsr ny pc out
~ ~ NH Sich s nIaced In the stock. The magazine
Is to be haged from the reeesr mor ysTc or
,oh hlock which Is considered the strongest
canstruction in this type OF rife The rifle Is de-
,, =. nee the new style small-calibre ammun-
ssneu yhjch the Lebel cartridge H. the prototype:
Tpn' new arm is made in two caibres-52-AO and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
White Cs,ciniiz). u pieces.

I.asker has the following to-day about tho game:
Black sprung an attack upon his adversary early
In the game. leaving two pieces Zen prise. which
however could not have been taken. because Black
would have doubled his Rocks on the kings
Rishor,'s file and thereby forced win Nhite
thereuDon extricated himself sklfuly and eventu-
ally he espied a variation by means OF when ne
secured Pawn. Now an end game OF hish'k IN
,er,.flng nature in which White seemed 10 have
the uulI Hlack defended himself all right To
cortiin point but lost In the end by an obvious
hiurIor when the game ought to have been a Draw
Many players thought that with - - ~ i
bove replied 20 4 = II and n then - II ~;
o. Ok s1 and II " II Kt: Il X x B, \ X;
92 XXI :. and has the best OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
TASTY PUDDING CLUB THEATRIC4LS.
THE ANNUAL VISIT TO THIS CITY OF THE
CLEVER HARVARD PLAYERs-A THREE-ACr
OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN.

THE ANIMAL, VISIT TO THIS CITY OF THE
CLEVER HARVARD PLAYERs-A THREE-ACT
oPERETTA TO BE GIVEN.
Tho IIasty Pudding Club, of Harvard. which has
won an enyfable name for itself as a student
dramatic organization. will make its periodical
visit 10 th.s city and it's clever actors will hold
the boards OF the Manhattan Athletic Club theatre
They will give their annual spring theatrcals on
Monday and Tuesday evenings. April and 10. and
M a matinee on Tuesday. The performance en-
titled ..C;ranadq Is an original operetta In three
nets the lbre.to written by ]. r. oliver. senior
AZ college acd the music by Messrs. I'LL and
Mason Il the same class
The scene OF the play has been laid as It's name
indicates In Granada. in the days OF the Moors ana
bcs,ces the awful Callph and his wives VIII ap-
near n most attractive lot OF dancing girls. who
Trim with the grace OF hours about the may courts
OF the Alhambra. c. D. Wells, or the senior ciass'
viii be the Calph. and the other princlpal Ghar
acters viii be H. Romans; j. ID. Hub6eil ri a.
more and r. Souiter. OF the senior class and X l..
whitman and I. 5. Adams. or the junior class +,
Following are the patronesses: MIS- ftanyls -
Darlow Mrs Edmond L. Baylies. Mrs Charles {.
Roaman Mrs. H. r. Bishop Mrs Joseph r. Choate'
Me- George {. Clark. Mrs Morgan DIX MS
charles r. Havemeycr. Mrs. James Higsinson, Mrs.
TJwnrd King Mrs v. y. Lawrence. Mrs X u.
MInturn Mrs G. u. Moss. Mrs. j. Pierpont MORGAN
Mrs Thomas Newbold and Mrs. jacob W endeI;
Tickets 1927 may be obtained at hatvarG Ci ~
Woman's Exchange. W. r. Jenkins,s Sixth,ave.
and Forty-eghth- Fifth Avenue Hotel ana the
Wtrdsor Hotel There will be two boxes for sale
~ the Windsor Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE CHESS SCORE TIED.
sTEINITz THE VETERAN WINS ANOTHER
GAME FROM LASKER
A FINELY FOUGHT CONTEST LOST BY a
HAsTY MovE-LAsKER EXPLAINS HIS DE-
FEAT-EACH PLAYER HAS TWO GAMES


TO HIS CREDIT.
The game was resumed at O'CLOCK otei''tA
had left capital move. namely, 90 P-Q Nt D.
which released the pawns the . KITS me- SOME
excellent fighting followed Steinitz sui having u
pawn 10 the good. Just when the spectators thought
the game would end in draw, Lasker maze
hasty move and lost at his sixtieth turn. Each
player has now scored two wins. The nith game
will be Played Tuesday.
Yesterdays game in full:
W. Seinitz and Emanuel Lasker met AT the
Union Square Hotel yesterday afternoon to contest
the fourth game Of their chess match for the cha-
plonshp of the world and 5000 a side the room
was crowded to its utmost capacity. and the spec
tators greatly enjoyed the game. which was opened
by Stenitz with Giuoco Plano.
Lasker's defence greatly admired, especially
when he proceeded with a tremendous attack.
which was beautifully parted by the veteran VINO
succeeded in winning pawn. at the cost OF having
two double lawns the Q Kt and * RS files Tor
the end game When the game stood adjourned at
o'clock it was apparently even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
CONFEDERATE UETERANS IN CAMP.

NOT TO FIGHT. But TO ENJOY THE PLEASURES
OF PEACE.
The Confederates' Camp of Ncw-York gave the
first OF It's campnres for the season at 40. !"
Fifth-ave its headquarters. in February. ana IL
was such success that It was decided to give an
other This second entertainment was held last
night and the veterans made merry In Union ter
ritory without fear OF being attacked By y anNs'
There was a reception. followed by n supper. ana
then came entertainment OF music and song
Among those present were Colonel Y g. Ddcknson'
Colonel Thomas r. Ochiltree. Colonel {. =. Thoborn.
Captain Hugh r. Garden. Major Edward owen
DR. r. T. Harrison. Henry Harner. W. W Tay-
lcura Or j. Harcy Dew. Colonel \. r. Chi>oln.
J. f. Grayb Hugh L. Cole. DR.. G. H. Wnkler'
W. W. Read Captain s. W. Jones W. T. Williams'
r. NJ Burlington. William X. HAYDEN. John r.
Black Charles broadway Rouss. Thad. A. smith.
Thomas a. Young. Colonel ?. Welssiger George +.
Rritton l.. J. O'COnnor. w. 8. Kelley. Jos.xh n
Toy Robert r. Howell. Colonel John Tyler nixon.
Donald Kimberly William Oberly and Colonel klrk
Matthews. Sidney J. Durhams singing was greet
ed with much applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
rrCrrREs by AMERICANS ar TIE LOTOS


The March art exhibition OF the Lotos Club WAS
opened 70 the members and their guests last night
The plcti were all American landscapes and
marines collected by W. T. Evans Mr.. Evans has
himself contributed largely to this exhibition from
his own gallery Among the pictures lent by him
are George H. Bogeri's sea All Rain" Samuel
Colman's study From Nlture-parad!se Newport;
two canvasses by Charles Melville Dewey an In
ness, Thomas Morin's Morning on the 81. Johns,
Arthur Quart,eys Morning -New-York Harbor
r. X NJ Kehn's "M0)nli ght Gloucester trbor.
two Tryons and 4 Wyant I'm the AdirondackA
Others who lent pictures were George \ Hearn
Colin Armstrong Frederick Bonner. =. -. PAU.
Il II Plumb. Ichabod r. Williams. Timothy cole
and Thomas W. Brache- William NJ. Chazc. VIII
fam 4. Cofin H. g. Dearth, George lnness, II.
Bottom Jones. Homer -. Martin. Edward Moran.
J. c. Nicoll. G. A. Plat II. W. Ranger and Z. NJ
Shurtlef sent some OF their paintings.
Among those prcscn. last Might were Mr. Evans.
Mr. Ranger. Robert = Minor. John tlderk George
H. Wooster. I. l.. Montague. Or Carr. william {.
Davis and j. J. Lapham. Women having tickets
OF admission may view thu cO,.-ctiOn tomorrow
and TUESDAY afternoons TIE Lot0s Ciuhs Art
COMMITTEE consists Of Edward Norm. H. ".
Ranger. George 4. Hcarn w. T Evans, II. I.
Chapman. Jr.. and W. Lewis Fraser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
dEOTT TIE ETEiNTT PTCTTRES

The Kilanyi living pictures. which were intro
duced In 'Ii92 at the Garden Theatre on Wcdnes-
day evening, have attracted good deal OF atten-
ton. Some doubts have been expressed as 10 thclr
proprlety, and Superintendent Eyrncs has been in
v;ed. expert. to come and look at them. Up
TO the time when the exhibition was over last
night nothing had been heard from him. IL has
been reported that Roster q Bal intend 10 put Il
similar exhibition their own stage. The kilanyi
COMPANY had a contract with them ut first but
IL was transferred to \. ". Palmer. Roster "
Mir seaman the manager OF the company. says
that ne paid II back to them Mr.. Seaman has
Just returned from Washington. where he went 10
make arrangements for patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
cu.prrS COGHLAN'S CASE AGAIN.

There is AN opinion among those who are ac-
crantcd with Charles Coghlan and his affairs that
,her. will be a reconciliation between him and the
first Mrs Coghlan. Her suit against him has been
r,,,hdrawn. Mr. Coghlan started out two or three
,',aa,s ago with a company to play his drama,
..nisenRascd" The tour was TO begin in Plttsburg.
~ Mr. (oghlan was suddenly taken sick. and II
u lyon nm altogether. The second Mrs Coghlan,
Srneery Miss Kuhne Beveridge. came back from
pitfsburg a week ago to-day. and Is staying at the
Ihiand Uouse Mr. Coghlan returned the next day
and is living in East Twenty -irst-st. The first
lie, reportcd that Mr. Coghlan Is trying to get the
EYtb Avenue Theatre for the production OF his play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
EASTER rs WELCOME.
spR1NGrIME's GREAT FESTIVAL BRINGS
A MESSAGE OF HOPE.
A REMARKABLE ARRAY OF MUSICAL PRO
cnAMMEs TO BE GIVEN IN CHURCHES TO-
pAY-rHE CUSTOM ADOPTED BY MANY
DENOMINATIONS.

pAY-THE CUSTOM ADOPTED BY MANY
DENOMINATIONS
The Easter festival Is here once more. Its advent
is earlier than usual. ard earlier than 1t Will be
again for many years But the mild winter weather
has enabled Nature to 1t halfway in this lati-
tude for already the grass Is green In the city
parks and along the hedgerows and fences ana
down In the meadows OF the country Here ana
there the fluffy branches and swelling buds OF trees
of early bloom indicate that. in the absence OF
blasting winds and storms to retard their develop
ment, the soft tnts OF green Ioliage VIII soo' up
pear.
And the spring is welcomed by all, for It's coming
will relieve In a great measure the distress when
has existed among the unemployed. Though there
Is little work for them as yet the warmer weather
reduces discomfort and prlvaton. and opportunities
for outdoor labor present themselves in many ways
which the winter cannot provide.
Easter then as introducing the springtide sea-
son. warns the chilled blood by the renewed hopes
which 1t inspires. for the heat is rarely so intense
that 1t cannot be better endured tndn b ,ne been
apparent during the pest week. streets nave peeh
crowded with shoppers gay coiors adorh tt e VIII,
dows OF tradesmen. and the perfume OF mowers
has swectened the air.
In the churches preparations have been o maze h
anniversary. 1t Is noteworthy that every year IN,
eyanss enf CHURCHES of ali
n complete recognition OF the Importance Oh
the day In the Christian world
While the services Easter sunday, especially
in the Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
churches. are always solemn in their character IL
s that sort OF solemnlty which mngles with 1t
the spirit Of triumph and tenderness ana lauda-
ton.
The Reformed churches Of all the evangelical de-
nominations this year to have elaborated their
Easter morning and evening services. In some or
the Presbyterian churches choice selections OF nu-
sic will be offered. The Congrega tional, Methodist
Episcopal Universalst and Baptist churches
have arranged programmes OF exceptional interest.
They indicate the advance that has been maze. hot
only In the Interpretation Of church music nut the
appreciation OF It's power under constantly refining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Special Notices.

Ably the Fifth Avenue Auction Rssms,
23s 5TH AVENUE.
WILLIAM Il. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 81
ut 1890 O'Clock
AT THE DWELLING
NO 2e2 MADISON-AvE..
Near Both street.
GENTEEI. FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
China and GLASSWARE Carpets. Lace Curtains European
Porceains Swiss Carved Clock Set. Silver Plated Ware
SCHOOL DESKS.
CHICxERING GRAND PLANO. 20. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
WILLIAM D. REID.

William D. Reid died on Friday night at his home,
No 27O Roebling-st.. Brooklyn. He was sxty-six
wears old He had been connected with the Rail.
way Advertising Company of No. 80 Warren-st, OF
which at the time OF his death he was treasurer
and manager He was regarded an authority on
the skill of Advertising Mr.. Reid. who was born IN
scotland was a son OF Dr. William Reid. prom-
nent physician of Edinburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE NEW FRENCH ACTOR.

MoUNET-sULLY's FIRST APPEARANCE HERE TO-
MORROW NIGHT.
NJ Mounot-Sully. who has enjoyed a most envia-
BE reputation In Paris for over twenty years. will
be heard for the first time in America at Ab5ey's
Theatre tomorrow night. lie is nfty-three years
old and was born at Bergerac. he studied at the
Conservatory in Paris and made his first appear
ance Odeon In 1858. He played small parts there
and attracted next to no attention. After the
Franco russan war VI. Perrin. the director OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
DISASTROUS rRosrs ~ TIE SOUTH

Nashville Tenn. March 2i-There were heavy
frosts throughout Tennessee. Northern Mississippi
and Western Alabama last night, with disastrous
effect on the fruit crop. The fruit trees are In
full bloom.
Fort Worth. Tex. March A-Reports from Co.
manche Erath. Wise. Parker and other counties
west and southwest OF this city to the effect
that a heavy frost has resulted in serious damage
to fruits In many places corn was up and has been
cut on Peaches and other fruit trees were In
bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
DEAD From POrSOy BY A CARPET TACK

Thomas Osborne. the carpet worker for W. & j.
Sloane who was taken to the Manhattan Hospital
on Friday differing from blood poisoning. the re-
suit OF slight cut from a carpet tack, while lay
Ing , Garnet I'm n house in West Forty -seconl-st. a
week ago died at the hospital yesterday In great
agony. Osborne lived at No. 500 Amsierdam-aye
hand iust at the knucklc II became 30 painful and
infamma ton set In 90 strongly that when taken to
the hospital he deri0us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
IrVES LOST IN Az IyCEyDIiRT FIRE.

San Francisco. March AIN a fire this morning.
which destroyed the three-story house of a. X.
IRVING foreman OF a paint company In this city.
Mrs. Jennie Irving Ross. his daughter. and five
months-old baby were suffocated by smoke. The
other occupants OF the house escaped by jumping
from windows Mr. Irvings mother fatally
Injured After the fire extlngushed the front
steps found to have been saturated with kero-
sene A similar attempt was made 10 destroy the
house five months ago and suspicious are directed
against discharged employees or the paint company.