davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
JOHN ". CORR NAMED rs COUNSEL.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE or INVESTIGATION NOT
IN THE CITY--NOT EXPECTED by DIR. PARK
HI,RST For TWO Or THREE WEEKS

THE SENATE COMMITTEE or INVESTIGATION NOT
IN THE CITY--NoT EXPECTED by DIR. PARK
HURST FOR TWO OR THREE WEEKS
Members OF the State Senate Committee to in
vestlgate the Police Department did not arrive at
the Hotel Metropole in this city last evening al
though there had been report that they might
hold another meeting there before the close of the
week to make a final selection Of counsel TO con-
duct the investigation. The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
said that he did not look for the committee In the
city for two or three weeks. After the consula-
ton between DR.. Parkhurst and representatives of
the Chamber OF Commerce, the Board OF Trade and
TRANSPORTATION and the City club, the name of
John ". Goff suggested to the committee, ana
there said to be reason for doubt, last
night that Mr.. Con had been selected as the
counsel for the committee
Or Parkhurst said: Il received a letter from
Chairman Lexow. OF the committee, stating that
ne had written to Mr.. Gon but he did not state
the nature of the communication, and | have MOI
seen Mr.. Con- since then. ! called at Mr.. Con
office he had gone away somewhere, ana
was not able to have any communication with hln
answer Neither have had any consultation with
Mr. Smith. of the Chamber OF Commerce or WIN
the others representing the Board of Trade anu
m. CITY club since | received Senator l.eXoW
letter There nothing said In the letter ABOUT
the next visit OF the committee to the ety. anu
was understood at the meeting week ago ihat we
committee would not resume work here untii .ne
counsel to be selected should have had time 10 pr
pare for the Investigation. The committee wou ,
have need to come to the city 10 pass upon me
selection of counsel They could do 'n'' l" Al
bany lust we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
cayETy AT THE ARION BALL.
,,,sxs AID WIGS AND MANY BRILLIANT
COSTUMES
THE GARDEN BEAUTIFULLY pECoRArhD-fiNh
APPEARANCE OF THE FLOATS
HUMOROUS FEATURES.


HUMOROUS FEATURES.
-, ~ p,u vos held last night al the Madi-
sor so,ars Garden. The big garden was Handsomely
80, ,,-n,,,, decorated. The galleries were les
-, ,,.,h eovyers and plants. garlands were grace-
,,ul, draned from the centre OF the ROOF u 'i'e
sides several baskets ten feet or more !" u'''''
alIad with shrubs and plants huhs iroi" 'i'e '9
and aided in giving the appearance OF hais''s So
,,ars Tb,r,v.tvo pillars inclosed an eihpticai spaoe
""', ~ ,ora rho dancing took place. on the
~ - -, u,,r was n figure OF Vanity admring
p ~ -, ,irror Outside the pillars was space
for promenadlng ,o ,,ooL and few
The maskers began TO arrive oy y 0.0" a.
,,s ,..-a vacant when the various pan cofhh''su'
90 49, an,r,rces. and went through their mill
,ar, avoutons at 20 o'clock. closing WIN d 'a'"''
,n,.;,ira tho masaueraders to join in the dahci"s
'"e,9 1T, containing seven beautiful floats
III ,,r,o1 followers. came on the MOOT At i
o.clock Before the floats marched gay ''o"e
consisting OF harlequins. banner-carr.e'S "', ,.n
,nittees The floats Represented -No''' ,, g.
Eortune seated on an immense soap p"po.'' WIN
',,, p,,rnes in the train. leading several
hank presidents by halters; "fashlo"' "' -,
ures representing the five continents ,7,
,,,inr. .sport" Diana, the huntresS' pie''u's'
asoor,oI h, rncln Sam holding model OF 'he 'e'
,an,. Lave" with the traditional hGureS VI
and cunid plentfuly supplied with noVeS pam, or,
bowers baby carriages nurses ah' nv PadercwsM
hardy furdy chd pr9sidyb or c,G SUPPLIED With
Wamhattan cocktails and Jersey lightnns nresen
nivai and Arion. SURROUNDED ,n Dy p ,S,,
After the procession had passed bu me 0 people
present made merry until an carry nun
Ing o,oerents consisted OF
G.. n. vom Baur Richard Wen "a hn,rgha ar a. v.
ries Theodore DE Iemos. DR. NJ DesShTTe, s,nar
Hauser r. Hlldebrandt. b. kaempn ,lsr Louis Iau
August Marschall L. f. Nsuwa,n; b. p stafer
John + Werner and John D. Pan nnr;brec ht eap
coinnii,,' IT, H. Grst-Ucutenant Charles +; Wells
ensach. secondcutenant John Ker Rortseh
John Bohne Franz Bopp T. Denmark Sa'o George
mann Charles j. Haenlen. Henry ial'irl NJ, liz
r rI' Itnhcr, charles Hmmelsbach. otto Mn
gel. charles Kraemer, h. G. Kraft, JosfPn Honn"n
r. " Netting Robert Nlenanh;n ~. Cnorgo
bacher. Or r Pancritius pr G. J. Propen
pooh Albert Rehl L. Roediger Henry t'Ssi,1e,
corr,,. Uofhstcn Carl Schwartz fi'nrS
Herman Theune Henry Timm Joseph h W.
iionr,r van Bremen. &. W. wagner, JOSH" "'''
.nhnCh August Werner and II. Eur Nleden'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
corERNOR MKINLEY. or ono, HERE.
ur IS THE GUEST OF COLONEL w. L. sIRoN'
yr,,,r he SAYS OF TIE WILSON BILL"

800. 80 nun. crrsT OF COLONEL w 7" STRONG
,r,,,r HE SAYS OF THE WILSON BILL"
l,.,.o.,or william Mckinley. OF ohio. and Mrs
Mckinley arrived in this city yes'eru"S M" NOM
" | devon at once to the home OF Colonel
William +, Strong. president Oh tne '""a va
,tonai Pank and also president oi tue o''o 'o''S'
No % West Flfty-seventh-st' "nose b"ca' '"eS
,,,u he during their stay IN Ne" iorh' lie Wv
nor looked hearty and robust anu see'e' " e''Jo'
erho' 'oo' ,,n,rv breezes which attacked his
,,e,ad form Mrs. Mckinney ho"eVer' ia" never
mui''eu ioi". o, from her Illness OF last year. al
,ho,oh she stood the trip wei an" et ''
nous" 81, noen benefited by 1t. The state Librarian
-, Ohio Mr. Smith. WAS 'n
81 the Governor ami h's D.. ,.,.u,,. a., ,t.,,o
c,on., Strong entertained 'e" i''."s ~ o'.'','r
-, his house IA honor 81 the coming OF his
last '''e a. rho Governor and Mrs. Mckinley and
guests 'ar there were present A. ID. Juill!ard.
mo o'a, , wholesale drygoods merchant Of
the "ri'- -. ,oodore Stott. OF Hudson. and David
Wor'"-'"' ,T-lod,O Ohio Thcdinner was entirely in
Robinson - , ,,,hen Governor Mckinley was asked
iv hnst What h.. thousht ol ''e b''O'r"uc dt-
Ny ms no1 9arIf legislation. he saia: H.,
"ihe Niison Ems 10 every manufacturing inter
but prove uhssS ~ regards the wage-earner.
est ga y, Tie Gcvernors visit t. New-fork Is to
attend ana i lining lie Will probably remain here
Society ln UNI To-day he ana Mrs. Mckinney VII!
UNI, s,eghrde In centrai lark nnd on Mond h
he Win come downaoT,nn call on him at The Central
old frenusu nt The Governor Is due In Chicago
National psn % where he will be the guest OF the
Union Leagus at the entertainment TO be given
pected 10 spr"n honor OF Washington's birthday.
u-oerz's IMPERIAL BEER In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
POstOmce Notice.

rore,o, malls for the week ending February II win
close ,nrnmp,ly In at this Office, follows:
SATI'RDAY-At 6 a. m. foI Genoa per $. $. spree
leters must be directed per Spree at a. m. ,sup-
Elementary 1900 a. for France. Switzerland. Italy
Sns,n Portugal Turkey ana British India =. g. La
hampacnc via Oetters for other OF Europe
must be directed per La ChampagnsD; at 10 a. m
Parliamentary 1890 M for st. Thomas. ST. Croix
and Windward Islands, Fer $ 3 Madians detsrs for
Grenada Trinidad and Tobago must be directed per
Madanl'O: a 1879 a m ,or campeche. chiapas.
Mexcan states and Cuba must be directed per Sara
,noat. at II a. IN. for Netherlands direct per O. q
schi,dam via Amsterdam deters must be directed per
schedam - at IN. Tor Grenada Trinidad and Tobagot
m Tor Europe. per = Serva, via Queenstown; es
n m for Scotland direct per :. Anchoria Via oas.
rnw letters be directed per Anchoria'D; at
m Tor Jamaica per Danish Prince detters for
and Carthagera must he directed per DANISH
PrinceC a $50 y. M for Newfoundland per sfeamse
from Halifax ,, ,,, $500 . . .us,,.,,.
0rom San Francsco close here daily up to February
~ A. G.:o D. m. Mails for the Society Islands. psr
shin 1alee from San Francisco close mere day ~
10 February 80 AT G:S0 y. m Mails Tor Ausuana esx.
EropeS w-Zeasnd. Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan L.
lands per =. g. Alameda from San Franciscol, ciose
hars daily up March % at $3.50 M tor on arrival at
New-York OF Umbria with british mas TOT Aus,
Hawaii per =. Warrmoo from Naneouver), closes
here daily after March and up to March at $50 p
m Mails for China and Japan va sanSooser speea
Mails FOR Newfoundland. by rail TO Haisx and thence
bv steamer close this office daily at $50 m Malls
for Maueion by rail Boston and thence by steamer
NV rail 70 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer calling
THURSDAYS and Saturdays) close at this once
Satlv AZ q 40 D. M Mails for MEXICO. overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch oy steamer eioss q
this office daily at q. m ..... a..
'~~S"'''@1 ~ cHARLEs W. DAYTON. Postmasees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
INSANE AND DYING FROM EXPOSURE

rxs.XE AND DYING FROM EHPoSo Hr''
BLACKSMITH TRAMrs MANY MILES to mo
CITY TO FIND wORK-HE GOES 'RA"'' r'i''
AND FATALLY INJURIES HIMSELF
~ and Cornelius Buckley started two
weeks ago to walk from 'heir no''' ..ar,,av
Macs 10 this city to look for work. ana yes'rfua'
-, os confined TO the insane ward OF beHe'"0
,I,.o, , ,rrot,c Until a few months ago l'yo"'
nos \ nrosperous blacksmith. Nhen ha.u ~"
came mis- business dwindied away ii' ' -,
sold then his home went, ana ~ i"'', ', nd
despair he left his wife ana uie hd
s,or,ed ont with his friend Buckley. VINO '"D
.,,,, him for \ long time, TO look for some
thing to do 49,, roiIroad
tho started on foot and followed the ram oan
,rocks to this city where they arrived iou'
later LYONS had sli when they reac"e'i w e.
Then they tramped the streets iooN hn,s a. nj frst
work They slept in cheap lodging nous ,iled 10
but when the funds got low they w. ~ morning
sleep wherever they could IN fonG Glying up in
desnoir they started To walk nome Nfh, faund
ruIlcnr' their progress slow, ana Hifit Ca,i
.6 a., Lingshridge \ kind-hearted cit,zen taNS
,hcnn y fa,y cents to buy some bread am iS
Them TO the police station, Whefe theF s'' ''''"S
ioT the early hours Of the morning when most OF
the dodgers were ASLEEP Lnrk turned on the
cas- LIONS was found crOuching IN coIIv, W. ~
rae , tt,s we're living He begged the door
l]aener IN keep those two men away rom mn
prayei by turns with the aid Of several oarGsS
m n" MIN when he was taken TO the M9rrisania
nolice court with tears in ms eyes, bucMeS ,0o
hefor. Justice Feitner and told ms story ls?orS
stood beside him trembling and sh0Mg h
audience Of an insane man. When question i'.H
rnrni,as yere Incoherent and he mumbled IN UNDER
tones while stared vacanty around me t room eisrv
"Xhat are YOU going to do TO Keep lToii' sVdi''
f., ,s.. sa,d Justice Feitner TO Buckley
~ don't know" he replied. MY iather mas mo, no.
worked for more than year, ana the'e are i'u'
children besides me- - -. 49, ,or, -,
Justice Feltner committed Lyons TO me care o.. q,
h uissioners OF Charities and Correction iof
xor,inat,or When leaving the courtroom, IN me
custody OF Thomas Ryan, Keeper. Lyons isn
dnrn tho iron steps In front Of the building. an
uhriance was called from the Harlem Hospital
and +, was thought that Lyons injuries mercy con
sisted Of n soap wound. Lyons was again ex-
AHMED al the hospital. and IL was FOUND that
htg spine was fractured Tho doctors saIi !aS'
nigh, that he could not possibly recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
VAT g. GOODWIy'S ILLNESS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly correct statement maze
In your paper relative TO my not playing this "eeh
I ha We had no trouble with my company; never had
any in my life I have had no disagreement with
Mr. Mcvicker. as that gentleman has been warm
friend of mine for years. was not playing at his
theatre at the time Of my Illness ] have always
was acting there when stricken down. J had q! a
severe operation performed. OWING 10 exces ssny
January % until February 5. ] played one week
from February 8. but II exhausted me 10 such a..
extent that my physicians suggested remain u.e
this week in order TO prepare for my spring .ous'
which begins next Monday st me ra non Inrro'
BROOKLYN. NAT u oOo'"iN'
New-York. Feb. ls. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

FOR THE OHIO SOCIETY DINNER TONIGHT
The annual dinner OF the Ohio Society VIII %
held this evening at Delmonico's. and ABOUT Ioo
members are expected to be present The ONO DO
cety embraces in its membership many prominent
citizens OF New-York. The society's dinners IN inc
past have been conspicuous In the calendar Oh an
ma, festivals The dinner tonight will be no excep-
ton to the rule. Governor Mckinley Is expected 70
be present and to deliver OF the leading speecne
be present. as at first announced Dut Senat .
Henderson, OF Nebraska Bishop Walden OF Slhc'n NJ
Wooster Ohio and George o. Cannon. eX-delegate
from Utah. have accepted invitations IL Is ex,
pected also that Congressman j. h. Outn"aite' VI
Ohio. will be present. A.. -.
A beautiful souvenir will be presented to the at
PENDANTS al the dinner. The list Of honorary mem
bers of the society includes ex-Presdent OF the
United States Benjamin Harrison; ex-Cnited StateSS
Senator Allan G.. Thurman and Ex-Governor OF
Ohio James T.. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

In Mace OF the sixth symphony by Tschaik0"sky'
which had been announced Mr., Damrosch Drought
forward Saint-Saenss third symphony at the hfth
afternoon concert OF the symphony society gwen
Yesterday. The failure Of the publishers 10 sehd
the parts of the Russian composers symphony
On time was the cause OF the change which pre-
vented the public from hearing novelty IN whch
q melancholy interest Is felt because OF the fact
that it was performed for the first time IN 81
Petersburg at the last concert conducted by
TschaIkowsky. 1t is. OF course Impossible 10 SPEAK
of the merits of the work except from the com
noents of tie European critics who have heard H.
hut II Is safe to say that Saint-Saenss BIZARRE
symphony was a sorry substitute Tor H. l. Is
lust seven years within couple OF DAYS 'hal MI
Thomas gave the first American hearing 10 the
syuphony IN C minor a. concert or the fhilhar-
monte Society. 1t will be remembered by the Phli-
harmonic's patrons by reason OF its singuari'y OF
form and the employment in 1t OF pianofor'e win
two players and organ in addition 10 the usia'
symphonic apparatus. It made but feeble dj
not serve win better opinion Tor H. Ine 4u u'
ton why santsaens S ns i Gysans "
The orthodox four movements Is az unans"rrapIe
is an erndte musician and handles all the ele-
ments Of composition IN STYLE quiz uapp cbnic
mastery are not the only things necessary to make
a symphony. There mus, be, also. ideas of real
These qualities the symphony lacks The EXPANSION
OF his principal subject into broad cn9r ts rs
gives IL with the aid Of the organ are features
deserving OF praise but IL does not appear that
the composer has anything to say which ne might
not have said just as effectively without augment
ing his forces with pianoforte and organ ,ar,,,re
The other orchestral numbers were the overture
to Tannhause and Schubert fnn1ra IN naf tSa
concert was Mr. Plunket Greene, who sang WIN
noble voice and fine musical feeling some Eng sdnd
"IIonor and Arms" by Handel. and German song
by Schubert. Cornelius and ION recaiI) BraIS
nlayed the planoforte Accomplishments with ex.
pp,jsite taste and judgment. In the symphony
tr,hur Friedheirn and Victor Harris playe1 the
niannforte and Hermann Hans Wetzler the organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

JOHN j. BRAHAM WILL CONDUCT THE oK'hES'
IRA FOR THE NETWORK PEoDUC-
TION OF THE OPERA.
BOSTON Feb l6-ohn j. Graham will soon go 10
Iondon for Mr.. Ste,sOn 10 rehearse the music ana
take charge OF the orchestra of Gilbert and sullivan
new opera Utopia, Limited which Will be pro-
,lucel i'm this country in few months under the
Joint management of John Stetson and X. DOyIy
Carte MIR. Braham will remain ar IN" SAVOY
Theatre London, for the present and Will return
to this country with the English company when
MIR carte Is now organizing. and Will act as miisl-
cal director of Utopia Limited, during us run
in New-York this spring and summer.
II was MIR. Braham VINO first introduced elmer,
and Sullivan to playgocrs. ne having conducted the
orchestra OF 'Pinafore' at the Boston Museum In
1879 At the conclusion Of the Utopia engage
uent in New-York, Mr.. Brdham Will return 10 Bos-
ton, resume his baton at the Park THEATRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

BARTow-At Ftehburg Mass. Friday. February "a
sarah Barlow. in the Both year ,,,
Fq F1.dsbur H0n at D. FEBRUARY ne. - 0" ''
II,DdI% nmI pT SsMer.
ovH OK p 1s ssrah H. BOVINE in
Fsnsrsi services 8 On Saturday the l7tn inst from s.,
ases viii NnuT meet ,hs tran
rnterment private.
Florence. daughter Of the late George D. and Emma
Funeral from her residence 45 Eas, Parlst East
s and and r. .,s on s e. go train
dcnce Of his SON chas r. Dean. $50 Iithst Simeon
% hfa The residence s,, o, n:
fE cSas4y e. Hha s; !so p M 0'SS ' '
Tnussdsg s pn IN her FsrSa Year i''n
S Grana-ave Brooklyn sunday. February s'h at
C Nun Eldest lre Of Starr Esther A. GaNun in
Funeral i' from ysn' pesidsncs Monday February 49,
Inermcnt at Irandell Cemetery. somers.
GNGRAHAM-On Friday. the 10th inst. John 8. insra'
The win be held a. his late rs esiSense
Brevoort Place Brooklyn. on sunday FEBRUARY L. ~
roDERIn Brooklyn suddsnly on F Ea February
Funeral services SUNDAY the 18th at 5 p M
Interment Monday 18th, private
F,psss sMn lSs %e at Of %:
services VIII be held e her late resdsnss se
i;pfr j. at ii a m.
Intenent private.
MILLER-At Roscle y. j. Edwin Allen Miller. aged 30
Notice Of funeral later.
81 1ohsumpn Mafha Perry beloved wife OF clement
Moore and daughter Of the late Chief JUSTICE Jon" -
srirs from her late residence Eucdave Hsckensack
AT J. ID. m.
X and y y Train leaves from Erie Depot 1901 OF
,s g yS MS das ad e OF Ills e e Mr' WHO"
< j.. Rev. John +. Pngry. Pm. D.. in the 10Th year
Funeral Services ct Westminster Presbyterian Church:
Elizabeth. y. J.. Tuesday. February 70 at O'CLOCK
% % PG samuel a"s;ly P ssise
RELATIVE ana friends are invited to attend The funeral s.
S T Mma1 Gburc sS 4ss IT, near piave ' WIZ
sing @a sns e. Peter m % sSn year
sra 5Ss g" Sq sns F1sS9E Hs ps'''
ca!rases in waiting ,5 on mcaI o. Tram ''a'S
rn Ssnsa P s Dali At t te private
1onn at The sS Ssasncs Of
in. mi. ~ captain cyrus f. Staples.
R rve ' on sunGs FEBRUARY
Interment Brookline Mass
Co d. .sd REGIMENT y c.. :. y. Y.-The members
| OF this company requested 70 attend in citizen .
| dress the funeral services captain. John s.
shepherd residence. li3 Remsen-st brooklyn
o" sunday FfsnFy KRAir f st Commanding
Veteran Association. CO. u. 23d Regiment. y; o. g.
! Y-M.mfers of association requested 10 NJ.
ferd the services II Captain John Shepnerd AZ
his late residence Brooklyn, on sunday
'e'''"' 80 ~ ALFRED H. Or.ENA. President.
sroRN-At Peekskl " V. on February IL. 1894. after
a brief Illness Georgene Hastead. wife OF capt John l.
1 xt..,. 49,.
| on Monday, February 10. at p. M
| W., ,rr, IN FRIDAY February 18th. at his resi-
| denre No % West 3sih St James Wallace
! Notice OF funeral hereafter
KENSrCO CEMETERY Is,ren Railroad - mnutss
from Grand Central Depot NEW private satom az Gu
| trance ONCE. 10 East 4?i-st Telephone ca ~ %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
SEATS AT THE BIG BENEFIT
HOW SPECTATORS MADE MONEY or
THEM.
70 DISPOSITION OF THE RECEIPTS YET MADE
THE DEALERS SAID TO HAVD MADE as
MUCH MONEY As THE FrNp.


MUCH MONEY As THE frNp.
The official ret,,r; Of the result 81 the benefit
Tor the poor at the Metropolitan Opera House on
Thursday night has not yet been made but II ~
said unofcially the gross receipts Were ap'u'
90 90 and tina; the net pr0c"es cannot falI beo"
,eo 90 and may 60 considerably over fh"' I"'
expenses were necessarily heavy ana th'r iu'i amount
a. NOT We, accurately asccriainci. The manner OF
,,,s,osIng OF the funds obtained has not yet been
decided on II was expected that the committee
I'm charge OF the benefit would meet at the OPERA
ho,so lac, night but the members dd not appear
II "a likely that a meeting Will be held to-day
,rh.r. has been much talk about the sale OF scnts
Tor the benefit By Spectators. 1T large NUMBER
o, into the hands Of the dealers and n they sold
,b.,n a, excessively high prices the committee was
-, % blame for IT, 1t Hes between the public and
,be sneculators themselves. Anybody VINO chose
was al liberty 20 bid at the auction SAFE week
ago vesterday In order that there might De i"ir
,,.v M one AT the beginning OF the SAFE WIS
p,o,.o1 70 buy more than ten seats on sing"
h,d When nearly all the seats on the "f'h"SHa
floor had been sold and 1t was found that nearly
-, ,h ,tds we're coming from the spectators ms
as,r,c,,on was removed and some large docks
we're bought but when the dress circle was reached
seats began to sell again by t"os anu .''c'S ""'
fours AMI IT became evident mat '"' O"''''
,r,nted Them for themselves. 81, -, 49,
"a AM, bnnnyer il happened. almost all Of the or
l5n' ,s were bought by Spectators, and ono
chestrh hands some high prices charged FOR
mem The regular price was so @ nm M al ~ nr q, ~
I'm. sr.rulntOrS ranged from III u" - ~
60. ,,,, good pricc for a single seat considering
mat the Tor the poor WIS a no f Tcce T or the
VI H., n1 seata Ia said 10 have been not Tar from
So It was declared by good jndgtS yessay nSs
,ne ~ pave he"n almost II not quite equal 10 ~"
,,1 i 'nr"ceels derived from 1t for is ch"r'aD'e
MI TYSON the largest of the spec,a rofd IN
.ckc,s sah last night that ne ma, no. sofI hsJ
any VI oiH Cor some OF the seats His highest price
he aid was s2o and his adyancc mao ,d e oa nG
NOR ons" Circle seats The prices which Mr. Tyson
nod FOR orchestra seats al the auction ra"sen 'o'"
Ny 10 nan s9 Of much experience and Judgment IN surh
affairs as this said yesterday una, he 'o aisan me
mann 81 seats was highly rcprchensble ne be-
pIlV'1 :. ~, 81. fund would have gainei IT there
lieyed that IN" and n the regular prices in the
n%chestra had been fixed at 81 nst"hd OF ~ mn,
~, ,,iIc ,ae anxious get the seats was SHOWN
hw he enormous demand made on the Dox once Oh
The day II was opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
NILE CILVE ~ BROOKLYN TO-NIGHr

It Is announced that Mile. Calve has entirely -eocv
cred from the in1spositon which has prevented her
singing all this week. and that she VIII sing tonight at
he given with Nile calye In the title part and the
rest Of the cast will be fo9 9Ss Fra sS Nile
Pettieianni; Escamillo. sig Anconai Morales. Sig
Gromseski Dancairo. Sig carbone; Remsn men Sig.
Lucia. premier dansr,ise. Mile. eantort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
OBITUARY..
DR.. OTTO ROTTON.

Or. otto Hotton u well-known physician ",'u VI"
Tbursaav at his home. No. $40 South for''a"u-
nroollyn lie was born in Froome' So"ei Se'S''''
England in 1910. In 1880 he emiSraten u 1.
where he was surgeon for II regimen, " and
,, l., iSio he removed to Brooklyn anu
a.r,o1 I, 1S,, ne travelled IN Mexico for n,s
paibnrnaw lie was Interested in the WM rE Sar
drug business In West BroadWay' 80 On the
nInh, and afterwari the fiill IN n M
IL In a wife and two children, one oi 'n'"' "
49,. 4.