davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-13
CAPT. FRlTSCH'S GLAD WIFE.
Thinks She and Her Husband VIII
Quit Milwaukee Now.
(Ry hssoclAted Press

MILWAUKEE,. Sept l3,-Mrs. Fritsch
was overjoyed when informed that her
husband had safely crossed the Atlantic
in the tiny Nina. She said:
II must hear from my husband before
I can talk about our future plans. one
thing / am sure Of, We won't have any
thing more to do with Milwaukee, II
the people OF this city had aided him
with a little money he would have paid
IL back to them, but he could not get
any help.
and has sailed since he was nineteen.
Before that time he went TO school most
OF the time. He can pass examination
for cautain on the salt water, now, ana
Finland, and ! was born on a farm near
that city. He built the Nina all by him
self in Milwaukee year aG> last
Spring"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
CORN AND WHEAT LOWER.
varying Estimates on the Former
Crop Is the Cause.

Ihere was quite a little excitement
over break OF Sac. in corn to-day, it
seiiing at So l-Sc. for May and So 3-Sc.
at chicago, on Statistician Thoman's
estimate of 1878, 1000 bushels for the
corn crop, coupled with that OF the
Rrice Current, looking to LOO 100000 to
it,oWWOWO bushels. Wheat broke l-4c
s,,,L t-Ec, on local selling in sympathy
,o me weakness In corn. December
SSucheu VI l-Sc., and at Chicago So 7-Sc
Hats continue to hold up very firmly in
s ssCe OF the decline In other cereals, De-
s,iH 1pr opening here at 81 3-4c., and May
,Shicaso at 36 lac.
NJ me announcement of the Liverpool
nns acts in favor of the bears In
ooD onS, who hammer prices at every
t. points better, With January sSl,
%Tnlch was soon followed by little de-
Ens, Rainy weather South. II Is stated,
top. '''0' -
The evening world., 1894-09-13
PROUD AMERICANS.
California Produces Just AS Good
Wines ms Europe.

An elaborate establishment has re-
Gently been opened on Broadway, near
lith st, known as the Pacific Coast
Wine CO." This concern are growers
and distillers of California wines and
bran lies under the trademark of the
"Premier" brand. The wines sold under
this brand are made from the best Harie-
lies Of foreign grapes transplanted 10
California,
The quality OF wines offered are not
only equal to imported. but in many
cases are superior to the same grades OF
foreign wines received In this country.
For prices address, Pacific Coast Wine
Co. 4S Broadway, New York. -
The evening world., 1894-09-13
THE STRIKE IN NEWARK.
Garment-wOrlxers Confident That
They VIII Win by Saturday.

NEWARK. N. j., Sept. 13.-The 800
garment strikers are out. Last night
some speakers from the Knights of La
Dor in New York came here and tried
10 induce the garment-makers to go in
with the Knights of Labor. The strlk-
ers, however, would have nothing to do
ers.
The garment makers feel confident
they will win, and say the strike will
end Saturday. The establishing of a CO.
operative shop is till being discussed,
but nothing definite has been decided on
The evening world., 1894-09-13
FOUGHT OVER POLITICS.
Editor Kiernan Roughly Handled
nv Democratic Friend.

Inability to reconcile their political
differences led to a rough and tumble
fight between ]. Frank Herman, editor
of the Retail Liquor Dealers Journal
and Pennell C. Higgins, in EssIq's cafe
Harrison avenue and Hooper street,
Higgins is a nephew OF United State :
Senator Higgins, of Delaware, and
boards with Herman at PSI Hooper
street. He is stanch Democrat; hl ti-
Herman and is an aggressive kepun.
iican. Higgins and Herman, went OUT
"a get a drink together, and began talk
ing politics. -, l., tho rou
which followed Herman was roughly
handled. They were arrested. but were
NOT held,
The evening world., 1894-09-13
FEARS FOR THE ADAMS.
The Old wnrship Said TO lie Totally
InsenwOrthy.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept 10 Much anx-
iety is felt for the safety OF the warship
Adams. because. while aground on a
reef of the Alaskan coast. she lost part
OF her keel and had several planks
stove in.
She has been ordered by the Navy De-
partment to report for repairs at Mare
Island. Her captain, j. j. Brice, mas
been relieved. Seafaring men say the
Adams is totally unseaworthy,
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Homer BeAIe, Of az West sixteenth street was
taken m In the ferry house at the foot OF Liberty
street. Yesterday afternoon and carried to the
Chambers sheet Hospital, He died there at
6 OS o'clock Ills family were notified but were
unable to take the body home last evening as
the CoroneT's once closed at 4 o'clock and no
permit for the removal OF the body could be oh
tained At 80 o'clock this morning the neoes-
sAry permit iGued, and Mr.. Bsale's body
taksn 70 his late homo
The evening world., 1894-09-13
G. A. RS NEW COMMANDER.
Col. Thomas S. Lnwler, of Ro ckford,
Ill, Is Elected.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.-Col. Thomas
S. LAWYER of Rockford, ILL.,, was elected
Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. r.
to-day by a majority of eleven votes
over Col. 7. n. Walker, of Indianapolis.
1t was the closest contest for the Office
in the history OF the c. A. r.
Major A. p. Burchheld, of this city,
was elected Senior E'ce-Commander and
Charles II. Shupe, of New Orleans,
Junior Vice-Commander.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
o nricn Democrats Meet Tonight.

There will he meeting Of the % nrien Dem
orrAcy this evening 10 the First Assembly De
trlc,. At q Beach street Speeches VIII he made
by eS-ShcrIr James O.Hryen, prick Pomeroy
J. j. clifford amt Major McDuugheEty +. II
Harrison viii preside
The evening world., 1894-09-13
SuES HER BROTHER-IN-LAW.
" Furst Says His SANDERS Es-
trnnged Her Husband.

nm nuel Furst was held in $500 bail on
:" order of Justice o'Brien, OF the su-
brnae Court, to-day. in an action
dent by his brothers wife for 5000
N1 All for Islander.
for,S complainant, Mrs. Therese Furst,
fosSh years old, OF Ala East Eighty
with street; says she lived happily
tbsuo rGther-in-law came to live with
claim, he attacked her character, she
agains, and inccnsed her husband
estranss. her until he had become so
same ~ mat he refused to occupy the
NDartment with her.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Byrnes mt the New Court-House.

Supt. Ryrnes paid his first visit to the Grim
inal Court-IIouse this morning. He walked about
the corridors and peered into the courts and oioes
light any other sight-seer. He expressed himself
delighted with the building and its internal
The evening world., 1894-09-13

TIL. weather forecast Ia the thirty-sH hours
.,d,rv asp. NJ. tomorrow is as follows; Fair
to-dav followed on Friday by increasing eioua'-
na., and an occasional shower; slightly warner;
The following record shows the changes IN me me
SInapsd NV the thermometer at Perrys phSr-
maSs NJ. Gs A. NJ. $50 A NJ. s7Iis NJ. "
The q O'Clock Edition ard the
sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
of interest than can he i""h" In
any other evening newspaper
The evening world., 1894-09-13

cor. Broadway, 32d St. and Sixth
Ave-, is a convenient place to leave
World Wants. Tomorrow is "Real
Estate Day" uptown as we'll as
downtown.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

125th st. and Madison Ave-, Is the
best place for Harlemites to get
quick advertising results. World
Wants are taken there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Calender and Miss De Forest last night In
their beautiful home In the Tiffany Building. Madi-
son-aye and Seventy second-st.. gave the hrst OF
the series of four receptions with music which VIII
be repeated monthly until the first week In April
There was a brilliant gathering Of guests. who
ware received by the two hostesses at the entrance
TO the mushroom. and who enjoyed some excellent
music Miss Calender. who is suffering from a
sore throat was unable to sing. and that was a
great disappointment TO the guests MISS Mauue
powell. the vlolinst; Nine Kate Roa. soprano;
David Bispham the barytone, and NJ. de Pachmann
contributed the musical selections
Mrs william T Walton of No. 23s West End
,vo last night gave an Informal dance In honor
~ her two young daughters. Miss Edith Walton
and Miss Susie Walton. There was no coulon. Al
midnight an elaborate supper was served by Pnard
mr. THOMAS J. Kearney and Miss Kearney gave
n pleasant reception, with music. last evening AZ
their home. No 126 East Twenty-nnth-st. The
r,,s,ca, norton OF the entertainment was provided
hy v1ss Doyney and Miss O'Meara. sopranos
Nine lie Clair Mulligan. contralto Frederic Hi
lard and George NJ. Huss barytone NJ. lie Mas
sena. yiolnist; Frederic Quentin Quicken. pianist
and occorpanist and William Edward Mulllgan, or.
ganlst and pianist. After an interesting programme
~ music there was some informal dancing.
The second OF the IL o'clock dances. the series
NJ "small and early" dances arranged by Mrs
Frederic r. Jones' Mrs. ]. Boorman Johnston. Mrs
Benoni Lockwood. Mrs. Henry Holt. Mrs. Stanford
White and Mrs Robert b. Mnturn given last
night in the rooms Of the Fencers' Club. In West
Twenty-second-st. There was no cotillon and the
dancing which began promptly at $50 O'Clock. was
continued until midnight. The next dance will take
place on January %.
The Fortnightly Dancing Class held its third meet
Ing last night at the Mendelssohn Assembly Rooms
In West Fifty hfth-st.
MI and Mrs John Asop King will give 9
dinner dance at Demonicos tonight, in honor Of
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth King. who was
recently introduced In society.
Mrs Alfred II. Smith and Miss j. Carryl Smith
will give receptions ut their home. No. 500 Madi-
son-ave., on January 10 and %. from until D. m
Nirs Theodore Sutro gave a musical reception
on Saturday at her home. No. 20 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
RECEPTION FOR TRAINED NURSES.

A NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED TO-
DAY-DELEGATEs FROM MANY STATES.
The Society of the New-York Training School
for Nurses held a reception yesterday afternoon.
from 4 10 clock, in their building No. 426 East
Twenty-sixth-st to meet superintendent of train
ing schools of America and Canada This school,
organized twenty years ago. on a small SCALE mad
on January l. 1893, 424 graduates, Of whom forty
were superintendents Of training schools, or
matrons Of hospitals in all parts OF this country
and in England, Canada. Italy, Turkey. india
China and Japan.
There Is to be organized to-day In this city an
American Association of Trained Nurses, and the
NewYork Training school mas neen tH Th sfS Is
school for the training Of women nurses us presi-
dent is Mrs. William Preston Griffin The other the
William II. Osborn; treasurer, George Montague;
managers Mrs. James w. Pinchot, Mrs. henry
A. c. Taylor Mrs. Robert Huntington, James ID d.
Mrs. Whltelaw REID. Mrs. Frederick s Dennis.
Mrs. Goetchus, Miss Felowes Miss Cunnlngham'
brennan Is superintendent.
Nearly all Of the officers and managers were e
present as were also about ~ and
Correction; Warden O'Rourke, OF Bellevue n ,s
tai and superintendent Of the principal tra,nins
schools Of Canada ana OK inns S viii be held
to-day nj the Academy of Medicine at ~ a. m
win be anSssr sssG at Rr p Ins
and hospitals will give dinner at the Hotel Bruins
% ts seSNs for The ans
Nurses has aroused much interest on account OF
the practical ideas which II carries out Inc trained
hv the report OF the school for 1893, wherein the
managers show that 1876 calls upon TINS institu,
ton were answered The proposed orgah h %
a National association Is assigned 10 pring lnt99
closer connection with each other the sKiiiui ana
Intelligent attendants upon the SICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WIN
full name and address.
DIED.


Snsse. as 4 \. 5a 's s.a r' .; s
BEATTy-on sunday. January 9Th. $780, Mary 40
rqnsT from her late ys:ssnc: No ,o % w,,,,sss'n
Friends " Of the '' family II invited 70 attend
T. o. . .snuiy e OF
and e csas s sv attend &:
Thursday January iiih at half-past 10 q M
BrRCH-Suddenly. Tuesday jan o'h isof sadse VIM
Funeral services at her late residence AID pean-st.
Brooklyn on Friday. ietn Inst. at !: p m
BIsHoP-on Tuesday. January oth. John T. Bishop "
qs.dsnce OF Ss .cn john Bishop
n j.. to meet lilo D. m. train from foot of Lbsrty'ss-
s ns a.r long beloved vie II
Funeral ane" Thursday 2 p m.
H HySs a STssss john. Place on s Ss fS ''''
KIRBY-On Monday. Jan. sth 1894, Margaret A.. WIDOW
Funeral services her late residence +si 4have. -
Wednesday. Jan. 10th. at O'Clock ...
Interment convenience OF the family.
LocKwooDnAt Freehold n J.: JAM 9TH Rev. samu~
unsla Services e al his late residence Freehold j. a.
. SATURDAY. :. jar 1,.i iSts as II a. m
Press OF England. France. Germany and Belgium plsD
MoRAN-on Sunday January 7,h, ArabcIa J.; vito =
Charlie. Moran and daughter of the late Robert AdA"s
way "Wednesday January 10. at III a. m
Philadelphia papers please copy.
pARSONs-At Montclar. N j.. January the TIN. AnooH
Brigham. widow Of George s. Parsons
PETITION Monday. January sth Foster Petit In ~
FSnersi services his late residence 4o4 cinonav''
Brooklyn on wednesday. Mt D.. m ,,~-.-.
Interment NJ +. Church in Hampstead on fn"''aAv
at p m. 49,
Sunday 7sh At cSor. Ss. sDrs
sr and LONG e. ass Rev A James
ssSsss 2? Spring. fhS residence net
Interrnent place
e. and
ss % S her s,os
lnt term at al ai'e eonven nj of family
Philadelphia papers please copy. $50 ,.n.
Ellen iasan 'o4 ass jssS
Losnn SMITH smith, Of 9 Ne Cnamaies0 peawarc
Funeral at her late residence Newcastle fnu
Relatives az and friends are invited attend.
1884 % n. S0s az ,S Sf a 9. n is
Greenieaf at Dorset. VI
Boston papers please copy.
TEEsE-on Sunday. January Z. after a short ineas
Funeral 9 cn w ssTSsss a. e
Relatives T o %ees at MS late residence NO.
THAYER-At State College. Penn. on Sunday ysnusiy
tn Sophia Gerauld ysangsr Ssusns Ssd o. years. an
S 10 Ssys' anu ''A'' ''S@''" ''~''''
ToMPKrNs-At FishkIl- on tn; Hudson !; y. January
Funeral services be held his late residence Fish
kill-on- Hudson. Friday. January i2th at oeocs
Carriages will be in waiting on arrival Of train leaving
Grand Central Station at 1i:3o
WSon. daughter Of the late Peter wikon in her ss4
fq Tranklin.st. on Thursday afternoon at O'clock
a. s srnass Flint
Of the late Chauncey c. and sara Eleanor winanA y
rn sae ssn Gre Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
JEWELLERS GIVE UP THEIR DINNER.

THEY WILL. SPEND THEIR MONEY TO Assist
woRKMEN WHO ARE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
The New-York Jewellers Board of Trade mas oe-
cided to give up its annual dinner and 10 devote
the sum that would he spent upon It, and such otner
subscriptions as may be received to the aia Oh
unemployed jewellers < .,
For the purpose of organizing the renef 1unu'
a meeting was held yesterday by members OF the
iewery trade at Nos. Al and 43 Maiden Lane.
Among those present were James L. Spencer, OF the
Spencer Optical Manufacturing Company; IL. "A.
Bliss, Of the Gorham Manufacturing Company
George 4. Fahys. Of Joseph Fahys & Company; a.
X Sloan, OF Carter. Sloan Company; r. a. ~
Richardson, of Enos Richardson Company; W.
l.. Sexton. OF Sexton Brothers e. Washburn; Henry
Untermeyer, OF the Keller & Cntermeyer Aahulae-
turing Company; Alfred Frank. of lierzog, Cold
smith e. Frank; August Oppenhemer. president OF
the New-York Jewellers Association. and II. NJ
Condit
The following resolutions for relief were adopted:
Whereas. Owing to the general commercial ue-
preston many employees in Jewelry factories nave
been deprived of work and OF the opportunity OF
earning livelihood and
Whereas Suffering and hardship have resulted
from this unfortunate condition; ,
Resolved. That jewelers. relief association be
purpose OF relieving the distress Of the jewery ar
tisans In need OF assistance"
A committee OF twenty-five was then appointed
to take action. A subcommittee of five was APP
pointed plan and scope The committee, which
Is composed of men representing the 1ewelry ana
kindred trades yil meet at the same place on Fri
day at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
postomcc Notice.


promptly gssstS ' all 'ss ss
iIa1;s W oi.rs mus:
ssss2 'i s"iss: 1:
Esi and 3, ssrs s:ss
S:sS Il Ro /. M deter: ss %s.
s %.sss DETER! ss: Sr ~
4 naS:s: a.. T.. :
Madsna Getfers for M Gfs.asa rsn'spd ana
S Ssssn %r:' p ss s'r.etid
s:yssn .1 rom Il Ssis ~
Dars o. Brazil mus, be directed per seve at 81
5I Osr Pofo s,oo Direct
go for md Tr British sr nss Ss
Europe "a must Be 6sscosns , at o
BRITISH InSI" must be directed per sesvla a., m
'Sy bsF%sea per M Ts"is'd o.ste
3 Sss sr.tsa p.. HssaS S'lt:s 20
Ds S.. b: d1 s,ssarais as,i
c ssas se sA.r
s;Iss':s .ss c.fss.sS Jog
sr. cSss's O.r ns nsit.s
at 1880 m uppsu.n,ary II M 70, y;sssS
nsno must be directed per venezuelao; a a
sor crensda Trinidad and Tobago per Cso r ps
At D. M for Jamaica and ssvanla etc. per .srs ~
Ssss Prince Basil % Via Para stters other psrs
Of Bras,i and La Plata countries must ps
per Basilo: nj y y. m lot i'ue"e'e'' ' -
from New-Orieans -. -. -. Wat A,,>sesiSa.
which are forwarded via Europe). New.nsana' LAW -
s M samoan ISLANDS. per r. Monowes s.'osn
EU anu oo "sa here daily up February % at ~
M Tor on arrival at New.York Of s sesSn ~
Bn r City OF Pekng from San Francisco, close her.
daily January s a. az om San Traacsco eos
bsrc daily up to January ~ at $50 M Mas TOT 80 ~
cisco,. close daily up to January %" -. vsn.
Mails =" sddressed only close st this once daily
az a. 30 o. m Mails for Newfoundland ey raj 20 nss
D. M Malls for Moueion BY rsi 20 scscn ana
@ Chs by rail 10 Tampa. Fla and thence BY seeesns
tosiirS Mondays THURSDAYS and satvrcayg. Close .
s ns unless specially addressed for dispatch BY 'sesm
close ct TINS once crHIXkLEs W. DAYTON Postmasess.
snsristersd mails close at y. IN previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
HISS BERTHA ZOBEL INNOCENT.

Judge Cowing in Part II OF the General Sessions
dismissed the Indictment against Miss Bertha ZobeL
upon the recommendation Of Assistant District
Attorneys Lindsay and Battle. The charge was
purchasing pretended title to real estate at NO. %
Jones-st Miss Zobel has been under bail. Inc re-
MORT of Mr. battle completely exonerates ner from
ali knowledge OF the transaction. and Is tnorOusn
ylndication of her character Mr., Batsie says,
had any knowledge OF the execution OF the deed
made by Nicholas Meco9 to her s ann ,Se de
Ss:ripents character Is OF the very best In every
respect From the investigation l have made am Inn
WcCool. and that she is entirely innocent ! there
fore respectfully recommend that the indictment
De sSstant Distrtct-Attorney Lindsay concurred
in this recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
NO SKATING TODAY-RAIy EXPECTED.

Tho small boy who has been anxIonsly watching the
lakes I'm Central Van Cortland parks VIII be gre'ousy
disappointed to-day. for the weather VIII 90 warmer
,roned IA such a combination quickly ruins the lee
rho Weather Bureau reports that the temperature 10
ramdly rising In the extreme Northwest. The weatncf
here will become decidedly warmer before night In the
city yesterday the temperature nc m was 20 oesrees
-" w 20 degrees. Tho maximum temperature was
2, degrees nj D. n and the minimum % degrees a.
a ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
SUICIDE OF TWO pEsPoNDENT MEN.

St Louis, Jan. 9.-Two men committed suicide
here this morning. account OF dependency over
their poverty and inability to secure employment
Harry r Coss, n bookkeeper. until recently In the
employ OF the American Express committed SUI
eide by morphine in boarding house. He leaves
a widow and two children. William Conrad. aged
slxty-five, a laborer. hung himself to the transom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

she was convicted I'm the Court OF Special Sessions
and sent to the penitentiary for six months She
said she was n Catholic so the child was sent
TO one of the Catholic institutions. Agent King. Of
the Gerry Society," discovered that this was untrue
and so had the little one In court with the other
children They were all committed to the Five
Points House Of Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

To let a cold have its own way Is to assist In lay
,ng the foundation of Consumption. To cure the
most stubborn Cough or Cold. you have only 70 use
t,d,clousIv DIR. Jayne's Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
MARRIED.

DozIER-BowER-At cis s. Msrt's,avs: the fS:sesTccS
1893 and BY the Rev. Dr. Gunnnz: John rrankn@
Dozier and Maudc Bower granddaughter OF the Iass'
Nathaniel BrGxs
TwEDDELI.-BILIs-A Geneva Switzerland; on the Tta
December. Francis Tweddeil: Lieutenant nHmn ~,
Corps Emma, daughter Of Mrs. a. J. BIS ana tnS
late Mr.. Franklin Bills OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
rJo1rop AND MORPHINE.

These diseases are treated with perfect success AZ
No iac West Forty-third-st, New-York. ana NO
100 Montage-st Brooklyn. No detention from pusi-
ness Regular physicians In charge. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
MR. DE PACHMANN'S SECOND RECITAL

Mr. De Pachmann again brought forward
programme Of varied character at his second recl'ai
in Chickering Hall yesterday afternoon the most
important numbers upon 1t being Weoer's sonata
In A fat SIendelssohn's caprice In II MINOR op'
ls. No q and Chopn's minor fantaisie op. A. ne
was in an eccentric humor and displeased his audi
ence frequently by resuming many OF those antics
and erimaces which he has for the most part iaid
aside at his previous appearances this season
These things had at times an unfavorable influence
upon his PLAYING which was extremely uneven, anu
ranged during the afternoon from very g9op "
very bad Mr. De Pachmanns reading OF tne NeDet
sonata was characterized by virllity, color anu ~
mantle tenderness though marred frequently py iis
careless use of the pedals, and in the major
in thirds and sixths by Chopin tOp. %, NO % ne
gave an astonishing showing OF his apsoiu'e. pr
lection in this branch Of technique NO % Oh eIe
same set was also exquisitely piayeu. Inc , ,,,
taisie in F. minor however, suffered wotuiy iooni
he meaningless exaggeration ana polstsrods oo
fusion OF his playing in many places oeipsu aka
nv his inattenton to the pedaD-qualltles Wiiic -.
Mr. De Pachmann in this composition s sms,,@ ~
mistake for dramatic power ana cnnlaN- hinn
Two of the four little pieces by Scnumann Wi, hi
he essayed TO play were spoiled by MS Ia % tn
nhrintlv in Inc midst OF one of them Ihey are
however WORTHY the best care OF even SO q, ba
nijshed an artist as Mr.. De Pachmann ana II ne ~
pttempts TO play such things In pubic ne oweS 20
90 HE audience as well as TO the cohpoSei' '"
20 toLa the trouble to memorize Them ,u
Tha thrd and last of this series OK reci'aiS VIII
"a eiven newt Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

WSsn she was a Child she cried for CsstoIia.
when ale became Miss she chung 70 Ca ssosG
Whsn shs had children. sns ss's "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
LIQUOR DEALERS AND THE MAYORS FUND.

The central organization Of the Wine and Liquor
Dealers Association of the City of New-York. by
resolutions passed yesterday advances 5000 to the
fund raised by the Mayor for distribution to the
unemployed and destitute people OF the county;
The meeting was held at No. 8 Union Square. and
was presided over by Daniel Holland. president OF
of William Clancy, Bernard p. Kearns. Christopher
Boyan. John J. Reilly f. NJ. Mallon; W. r. J;
me money to the Mayor to-day This action Is en-
ton may d. 1t is probable that the contributions
OF the local organizations. together with that or
the central organization. will aggregate S.oWV.