davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
OBITUARY..
GEORGE WILLIAM ABELL.

Baltimore. May f.-George William Abel presi-
dent OF the A. s. Abel Company. publisher or
The Baltimore Sun died this afternoon MT
Abelrs death came suddenly. He was at his ONCE
last Friday as usual and In good spirits and
apparently in the best of health. When he reached
home he complained of what he thought was a
slight attack of Indigestion This did not trouble
him much. although he took some medicine Tor II.
Saturday he sent word that he was indisposed ana
would not be the office that day on MONDAY
his physicians announced that he had an attack OF
pneumonia affecting the lower part of the left
lung and that his condition was critical Yester'
day morning It was discovered that Mr.. Abells
heart was failing. and the efforts Of the physicians
turned to stimulate Its action. Later In the
afternoon Mr.. Abel sent for his brother Edwin.
ITS all up with me. Ed" he said when Edwin
Abel entered the room; death Is very near" And
In three hours death came Mr. Abel passed away
with his family around him. dying az peaceluhy dS
Mr. Abel was born I'm Baltimore December q.
1912. He educated at the old University or
atcd in 1861, carrying off the highest honors and
delivering the vdedictory address for his class.
After graduation he began the study OF Jaw un S
which then begun between preceptor and stu,
to the Bar in 1851 lie decided afterward not to
practice law. but to go into the newspaper business
mastered every detail incident to the bus mess of the
Papr Then he went INTO me edlora ang no tSoss
and was identified with all the improvements de-
the time he entered its service until the day Of his
death.
His legal studies were always OF great service 10
him and for years before the death OF his father
he was his confidential attorney. and TO him was
largely intrustcd the management and direction or
the paper. Since the death of A. :. Abel 1t has
been George W. Abel who has directed the policy
Of The sun"
Mr. Abel was married on November %, 1911, to
Miss Jane Frances Webb. daughter Of the late
George Webb well-known jeweller. Mrs. Abel
survives him with children. Miss Jennie NJ.
Abel and Charles Stephenson Abel. Edwin +.
Abell the Oldest Of the of \. ). Abell Is the
last OF four brothers The others were Charles
Stephenson and Walter Robert Abel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
NOBODY TRIES TO PREVENT H1NNELE.'

AFTER ALI. THE TALK THE PERFORMANCE lH
GIVEN WITHOUT INTERRUPTIONS
There WAS no interference with the perforinano"
Of ''IIannele'' at the Fifth Avenue rheatr" Ias'
night Captain Schmttbergor, OF the Nineteenth
Precinct was in the house but he did not arrest
the proprietor or the managers or the author OF
tho translator or the actors or anybody else con-
n4cted with the theatre or tn play. Maurice IN
icrrnever the Resented Brothers lawyer, went
around all day and all the evening with ms POCKET
fun OF Injunction papers. ready 10 get som" J"'"'
fo sign them II be heard II any movement against
the plav on the par, Of Superintendent bNrne- "'
the police force I'm general No such interference
came and there was no need Of the Injunction
Commodore Gerry called at Police Hcadgnaft'f'
IN the morning and had long talk with Sup"rn-
,endent Bvrnes about "IIanncic as II was tII'Heh'
Inspector McAvoy. who attended the dress r'-
boarsal on Monday night, made report 10 inc
s,,uorlntendent Mr. Byrnes refused 10 discuss IN"
HIr Gerry told Il Tribune reporter last niYht wa,
HE ,sit To- Inspector Byrnes had ~ C,Hh'c,'".
Win nix society's action IN regard 70 !ier'.u".
IIc NJ on: Even though IN" clild ~ 'Hf-I ".''
of thc cast am opposed 10 me P'1E am 80 r
81 man "a irnpersonatc the Saviour ana tnal Ger
teinlv is done IN Hannele rms play Is w ~ -
nSs,nne to the Passion Play. and II the one -
aiioued the other must be. MI gerry gay nv Ia
Lnnt the child from wrOngdOing In prevent mn ~
viil be kept from contamination by seeing ''e p''-
d1 Eoionel Fellows said yesterday. when asked
.h1,ber ne would take any action regarding me
80 ~ nav. not seen the play ana on present
pS tnn | shall not act. the law authorizes m"
on I,roIer Information to take steps % stop Ply
tiid i Ia. ,reas To-day should think that ~" play
20 mol one that came under that description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
JULIAN OLIVER DAVIDSON.

Julian oliver Davidson. the marine artist. died
at Nyack Monday night. He had been confined TO
his home about year. his Illness and death being
due 10 Bright's disease lie had lived at Nyack
sixteen years. lie leaves a wife. who was Miss
Nina Merritt, 10 whom he married sixteen
years ago. Mr.. Davidson member Of the
Nyack Rowing Association, Nyack Country Club
and Nyack Athletic club. The funeral services viii
De- held tomorrow. the Rev Franklin Rabbit.
Of Grace Episcopal Church. officiating. The burial
VIII be- IN a plot in WOOdlawn Cemetery. The
ground laid out by the dead man the plot be-
ing the gift OF the Cemetery Association
Mr. Davidson born in Cumberland Nd, on
December H. 1888. His father was a civil engineer
and his mother was lineal descendant Of Miles
Standish Two OF his aunts. Lucretta Maria and
Margnretta Davidson. were gifted young women.
They died before they were eighteen but had al
ready attracted the attention Of Washington IT.
wing. Miss Sedgwck and Robert SOuthey. Mr.
Davidson had fondness for the sea, and when
eighteen he shipped before the mast and visited
spain Malta. Egypt. India. California China Japan,
Mexico. Central America and cuba His strong
taste for marine painting led +. H. De Haas to
take him as a student. he soon became well
known Among his best-known paintings are THE
Battle Of Lake Erie and The Battle Of Lake
Champaign His Burning Of the Congress is
now on exhibition in this city only a few days
ago he finished the painting Of the Last Run OF
tho Kcarsarge" He had three pictures at the
Worlds Fair His best works have been on eNhi-
bitlon In the Academy OF Design. For many years
he furnished Harper Prothers with marine views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THE POLTCE INVESTIGATION.

Senator I.eXOw. the chairman Of the State Sen
ate Committee 20 investigate the Police Depart
ment In this city said yesterday that he expected
that the committee would resume the nvestisa-
ton about May 10. The committee probably would
SIT SIX days out of seven until the investigation
was finished he said He expressed the belief
that there would be no clash between counsel for
the committee. a Mr. Sutherland would have charge
OF that part OF the Investigation which dealt with
the action OF the police at the elections. and Mr..
GoN would investigate the alleged Matchmaking
conduct Of the police.
1T was not certain he said. Just what branch
Of the Investigation would be taken up first when
the committee resumed but he did not think cleo
ton matters would be taken up first. IL IL yet
certain that the committee viii get It's appropria-
ton OF S2j 900 To defray the necessary expenses
OF the Investigations the special act appropriatinY
that sum Mr. LeXow said. Is among the bills
awaiting final disposition by the Governor. that IS
executive approval or Il veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
DIED

BRONZE SUDDENLY ut Tarrytown. Monday evening"
April 30 isoi Ester \. Brom" . rs,,r.,,v Ma,
g. at $50 p. m
CHANLER-At Tuxedo TUESDAY. May lso. JGhn
Winthrop only Of Winthrop and Margaret Chanief'
aged years and months.
coLEMANon sunday april % e I'D PO,n, cS YSrt
Funeral from his late residence ~ East Ochs -
avg and 50th.s, where solemn mass q requiem will
be offered for the re"os, OF as so ~ va" nc,a train
win leave Chrstoph'r-st a. II noon
DAvIDsoN-A Nyack. on Monday. April 30. Julian
Fnora services a, hi. late residence Hudson.
Tram Las n SaS o. ch@nSepsst at i2o D. m
FIEMING-N Not Springs. Ark. IN sunday. April p.
A"T Tismins MS of g'io SSl Faa r.,
GRANT-On Tuesday May l. lsoi Thomas J. Grant.
FGnera services at his late residence go uison-st
Thursday evening. NJ ociocS
ntefmen' convenience Of family.
cnde IF her necd Mrs sn Fo.cr Hgrn greenwich
Conn. Euphemia LOWS Hamilton aged ~ years - ~.
'a a m. on sn'' wc4nesay "'''' "''
Intesmen, Perth AInboy. p. same day.
MEEKER-On TUESDAY morning. May /. 1894. Mary A.
Psssmore wife Of John l.. Mceker 49,.
y j.. on Thurslay May 3. at 2:3o p M
PATTIsON-On SUNDAY. April %. Ashbcne l. win,on.
FnneroI services At her late fest'nc $40 Greeneave,
Brooklyn. "Wednesday =. May >. at 2:3o p M
sELIGMANOn April %. at Coronado Beach. Cal. Jesse
Funeral services on wednesday May ,. a. the Temple
1t a feqaese on that no Sow SSr' be seni
At II special meeting Of the Bcard N Directors Of
M 5 q55 5Ha 1 % r." ag s''
Whereas The Almighty in His Infinite wisdom has
called from beloved friend Jesse S"g;nan whose
disposition broad phl9nhrop and sterling
only endeared him but inspired all
his fellow citizens with feelings of admiration and re-
spect: and.
Whereas feel keenly tho loss II one whose help
Ing hand and wise couns"s prompt and ready
every therefore be it
Resolved. That tender to the hcrcavel family our
sincere sympathy In their sad loss which shared
by the whole community in which the deceased was such
a prominent figure.
Resolved That n mark Of esteem. attend tho
funeral a body and that forward copy Of these
resolutions tho snrrOwino family.
MARCUS NJ. MARKS. Honorary Secretary
SPERRY-On TUESDAY May !. al i'ninhed, y. IL
Elizabeth Ann Hopping. wife II T. g. Sporty -
day, May g. at p.
Interment Cypress Hills. Friday. Nay !. NJ p.
STREET--At Darien. Conn. Sunday. April %. 1904,
Archer e. II VIM. T.. and Frances 4. Street In tbs
l1th OF his
Funeral services Will be held his late residence
Wednesday. May :. at =.
Carriages Will be waiting the arrival OF the 2oS me-
train at Darien.
WOOD-Suddcnly on Friday. April -. his residence.
Norwood y. j.. Nathaniel T. Wood. aged ~.
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral
services the Church Of the Holy Communion, Nors
wood. Wednesday May .. a II 30 a. n.
Train leaves West 2Sd-st. at 9:j5 a.
Norwalk and Danbury Comm papers please copy
YARNALL.-At Ror7o. Italy. April j.. 1894. Caroline
Rilgeway. daughter 81 the late James Rowland. and
wife q Ellis II. larnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

FOREIGN mails for the .sek ending May will close
WEDNESDAY -At $50 D. NJ Tor irali and l.. Plata
Soun'5e; via craa@suGo . ana S1no. pr HosaEn
30 p. for Newfoundland per from Halifax:
leu'he WA ouTSy"m, "a A., p H. 20, B'glun dlrec,
c per wsernSnd f AT Ai"p 'f for ml, o be d.
'TF-H RsDA t T' io5o A. m Complementary !, m,
for Venezuela and Curacao also Carthsg~na and AVA
omba 1 p u@."g n pF m S4a'as letters for ohes
l2'o ?. N ,sarpeHentary : ?. M for Europ~ f>r :.
p. m for Truzio per Rover from Nov Orleans:
Orleans at p NJ for Janaca santa "' Mliha 0 a Nf@
sgna S.an ,i ana imo i per Black Prince de'ers
Tor Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax
Bdmu3 per drnoco a; 30 mo- 9 Fra Fr,n for
s"ltzerand italy spain PORTUGAL; Turkey and British
,,E1TiKDAYA, a. m, for Bca 'sh.'' via pernambr .
Geers Tor North Brazil and La Plata countries At 10
directed per Ga.ana At a. m for Europe
t saa p"r LIGam' at a. m for Germany per
sSahapon an mc ma. o a Ees q pc q sasc va
al ~ a. mr. i0r NS%ioIn9an pere Silvia at 10
jamaica Jacmel ami Aux-Cayes per Alene at 10 20
Vgilance de,ters Tor oher Mexican states and Cuba
Mcher I s'f 5r per N.sSncia at IL m for
lettrs be directed per weisendam at p ior
pes HekaO at p m for Inasua cape Hsyt d.'e Gos
a a, s. Marc and Port de PAx. steamer ozams;
Glasgow det,ers be directed per Furnessiaj at
Mails FOR China and jarsn per oceanic from San
FIanclsco). close here daily To May . $50 o. m.
Mails Tor Hawaii per : =. Australia from San Fran
e en-, cose herr daily up to May at $50 p Mails
Tor CHINA and Japan especially addressed onyD. per
Empress OF Japan (fun Vancouver close
May O:3O D. Malls China and Japan especially
addressed only. per Victoria Tacoma) close
here daily up To May at $50 Mails Australia
Except West Australia and Hawaii. =. Warrnoo
iron Nancouyep close here daily after April - up
10 May at 0.3O p Mails for the society Isanls
ship Gaee from san Francisco Close here daily 10 10
May % at 63o m Mails for Australia Except those
for West Australia. which forwarded via Europe)
New Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands per r.
Alameda from san Francisco close here daily up 20 Nav
26 at $50 =. m Tor on arrival at New York of s. =
lucana with BrttiAh mails FOR Australia. Mails for
Newfoundiand by RAJ, {, Halifax and thence by steamer
close at this Office daily at $50 D. Malls
by rail to Boston. ard by steamer close AZ hi:
office daily at $50 Mails Cuba by rail TO
Tampa, Fla and thence by sailing MONDAYS ard
Ihursdays close at this Office daily $50 p m Mails
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis.
patch by steamer. close this Office daily at 3 A. m
Registered mall clo;es at p. IN. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
A TALK WITH EX-SENATOR FASSETT
HE BELIEVES THAT THE PEOPLE OF THIS STATE
ARE At LAST TIRED or TAMMANY
HALL AND ITS METHODS

Ex-senator j. Sloat Fassett. of Elmira. who was
the Republican candidate for Governor In 1871 ana
made gallant. though unsuccessful fight on an
anti-Tammany PLATFORM has been in New-NOrk a
day or two preparatory 10 trip 10 California ana
New-MeXco 10 look after his ranch interests In
that part OF the country. He will leave here to-
day on his Western trip expecting To be- gone a
month six weeks But he will be- back again
before the campaign Of 1894 begins, and Will be
ready 10 take his usually active part in the coming
battle with the TImmany tiger.
There is great change in public sentiment the
ex-senator said last evening "since made my fight
three years against the striped lnquity IN EaSt
fourteenth-Si. Inc people who thought that MI
Crokers pe, was harmless, dOmesticated creature,
without Claws on fangs have had their eyes opened
as to the true character OF the greedy beast Good
citizens, VINO thought that too severe On Tam
many Hall In ls'i. find II difficult 70 express
IN words their sense Of the infamous character OF
that orsanlzat On and its leaders. Ii took series
Of object lessons to convince the people OF New
YORK. The theft OF the Legislature OF 1872 was fOl-
lowed by TWO years Or most ScandalOus legislation,
enacted, without disguise. In the interest OF the
masters OF the Democratic party. But these crimes
were not sufficient 10 arouse the pubic MIND until
the ring undertook to reward Maynard for MS sub
Scrvlency and To elevate him To the highest court
In the state r. make his election certain. they
franchise of this city All these bold and impuient
acts people realize to le the direct outcome or
tho policy sf Tlmmany Hall
But they have trusted the men who have deceived
government Of this city to the Republican party
This. in my Judgment. - the explanation Of the
heavy enrOlmeuts In Republican organic atoms which
nave taken place in the various districts Of the city
since the popular awakening began. They presage
an overwheiming Republican vote In this city next
November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
XoT MUCH MOVING YESTERDAY.
THE M\Y.DAY Transfer or HOUSEHOLD
ErFE,~rs 50 LoSGER FEATURE
OF %EW-YOKk LIFE

OF HEW-YORk LIFE.
May h. not what it used To- bc as moving
day for Ncw-YorA families. \ Tribune reporter
made a tour Of the city ycstrrdny to compare The
day wth those Of former year. anl H. was evident
that The average citiz n no longer moves on May
T. TIE hard times during the last year infy &C
count for this somewhat Many families are III
debt 70 their landlords. others have received extra
privileges and others realize that moving Is not
only costly but hazardous
\ large real ostntc-dealer said yesterday "Peopl"
come quito the custom TO sign leases beginning o.
fober1 what is the advantage" ypu say; Wen. its
lust this: The hOuscho,d-r's lease expires on May
!. lie stores his furniture takes his family INTO
the country over the summer and saves money.
When ne in the fall ~ hires another house'
by doing this he gains four months rent; thlt -
FIR The first season. And then, again. many 81 tht
owners Of ihc big apartment houa-S are rem AZ
year They are forced to 30 this because ~ ~"
hard times
Even on the Eat Side. where May Day IS gen
orally Observed there Wa a falling of IN the mum
her of removals. II has b-en SUPPOSED thdl u
was "choapcr 20 move than t. pay rent put the
appearance ~ the EAs; so" yesterday woulu nay
dspr1Vod this agscrton. Few trucks Wri" 70 p'
seen removing household goods. ana those Inn
were vlsill" had Wpc-N'Eone apo iTau''- ~ Hf
I!r1oRlyn Bridge there were clustered about nara
dozen truckloads Of furniture. and the policeman
on duty SAID that there had been IN al ABOUT a
dozen iruck,Oads Of household furniture taken 10
3rOoklyn. The express companies dolnS nusll"HF on
The lines ~ the Erie and the Pennsylvania ran
day. which indicated that the hot-va;e exodus h'd
bDiglu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
SENATOR DlwH>'S Go1Dry WEDDING.

Pittsne1. Mass. May Mature furnished the
lovricst OF MAY Days for the celebration Of the
golden wedding OF ex-senator and Mrs. Henry l..
Dawes. From all over the country came letters
and kilograms 81 congrltulation and many valu-
abb" tokens Of remembrance. Prominent among
these were a pair u beautiful candesticks from
Senator HOlr. The Monday Evening club com
posed of prominent citizens. sent 4 fob and chain
made especially for The occasion. the fob being a
beautiful three-s!ded topaz. The ladies' OF Pitts
field 500 I'm gold The Observance Of the ami
versary began at noon when wedding breakfast
served to tn Dawes family and Intimate
friends. \ reception was held at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
UNITED PRESS LOCAL NETS ORG AIMED.
PERMANENT OFFICERS CHOSEN At A GEN
EKAL MEETING.

PERMANENT OFFICERS CHOSEN At GEN
EKAL MEETING.
The United Press Local News at a general
meeting yesterday effected permanent oreani-
cation. The membership Of the association is
composed Of The New-York Herald" Tho New
York Tribune. The New-York Times" The
New-York sun The New-York Recorder"
The New-York Morning Journal" The New
York Journal Of Commerce and Commercial Bul-
letin," "The New-York Mail and Express The
New-York Evening Telegram" The New-York
Evening sun" The New-York Daily News" the
"New-Yorker Zci,ung." the "Ncw-Yorlcr Volks-
ZeitunG" the "Ncw-Yorker Morgcn Journal"
the "New-Yorker Herold,' The Brooklyn
Times" and the United Press
The officers elected for the first yea are Arthur
T. Bowers. Of The Tribune. president; r. r. \.
Dorr Of The Mall and Express" vcr-presilent
Colonel Finley Anderson secretary. and the
United Press treasurer. The executive COM
mittee is composed # the Herald" Tribune.
Times" sun" "Recorler." Morning Journal"
Mail and Express" Evening Telegram" ami
Evening san" TIE Offices are at No. q II -
Ann-st. two doors from Nassau-st The
manager Of the news service Is Peter Is.
McCann to whom all communications re-
latjug To- the local news Of the day should Ice
addressed by the public Special attention VIII
be paid 70 the reporting Of all pubic meetings
and advance copies q Documents speeches., "tc.'
NAV be delivered AT the office with the knowledge
that they will be promptly transmitted - AL the
newspapers in the association ana 10 the III'eI
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
RIOTERS WRECK AN ELECTRIC CAR.

Cleveland May IA May Day meeting Of un~m-
ploy,d WIS held the public square this morning.
Tn. crowd numbered fsr into the thou'ands. \
procession formed and marched 10 the West SIDE
ON th" Central vaIuct an electric ear "'h' ''-
countored The mOtorman refused u stop anu
when the marchers attempted to force MN - opsy
th,. order ~ the mob h. struck one u thtm IN n'
lace and knocked him from the car. THIS mao me
crowd wild vita rage. some one began n'Ilb,
plstol AMI the cfJ-s- N ckel the car WIN LUZ,
.n ,shed th. wludovS and left II wreck II ire
West side Markct-house similar demonstriti"l
a., made Int the rapid hrlnH 81 guns frightened
thr crow l. into the belief that the police wcr"
co,nlnp Jown on then and they scattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THE SUFFRAGE MOTEMENT
.,.xy SIGNATURES FOR THE RIVAL
PETITIONS. PRO AND CON.
INTERESTING MEETING AT THE HOME or,
MRS. CHRISTIAN HERTER IN MADISON
vE-PROGRESS REPORTED AT
THE HEADQUARTERS.

THE HEADQUARTERS
pr,rress was reported yesterday at both head
tiers in the suffrage war. The petition of tho
ION who are opposed TO the proposed amend
W., 10 the State Constitution received about nf,,,
natures at the Waldorf In addition n ,bie .
s,,ion which has been circulated was returned
s,tb about sixty signatures. In all about 300 Of
49,. petitions are now in circulation The onnosi.
80, leaders prefer not to have their movement do.
,hed as an anti-su1rage affair Their nro,es,
My objects to having woman suffrage IN oil
,nss political brought about immediately Some
Them believe in woman suffrage as an abetroo,
.arclpe. and wish for its ultimate adoption. soma
r..ine municipal suffrage only; all shades Of on
.s,ion 10 a radical change may unite In this peti
ion.
The woman suffrage question invaded the draw
,,s.roonis Of Mrs. Christian Herter's home No s41
,,sson-ave., last night. a number of women
Morssentng both sides of the question listened To-
.IIrsmenis pro and con. Among those present were
Mrs Robert Able; Mrs, Henry NJ Sanders, Mrs
ss.,tpree Or and Mrs. Lambert, Cortlandt Palmer
Ss-s sham the Misses Holt. Miss Aspinwall Mrs
;iaSard Russell Butler, Miss Romola Tynte and
~ william Perry
NTsse Rev. pr, Heber Newton was the first
.,saker and told the women that there was moth
~ new In The movement for woman's rights: that
Isrgaret Brent In 100 wanted to know WHY she
sbond not ne entitled to vote Or. Newton made
strong plea for the woman's cause, and was fol-
irTsd BY Judge Noah Davis. who based his learned
srranent in favor Of woman's suffrage on the prin-
spes Of our forefathers: NO taxation without
nanressntation.
'EEie CHARTERS spoke against woman suffrage
.Tel!ng in particular on the mpracticablities in
The debate was closed by DR.. Mary Putnam
Jacobi. who spoke for the woman's side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
SPRING WEATHER Of MAY l.

The month Of May began yesterday IN "ar'"''
,,1 SUNLIGHT All the trees in the parks began TO
show their leaves and every where were seen the
flowers that bloom in the spring II was uhco'n,
rr,oi.i,. uarru in the sun about o'clock bit "A
sresS "a; ind lew from the westward. and hltosether
IL vas a delightful day. \ trip on staten iS'ah sam
1errv-bn1f was 4 delight. and an excursion IN ne
.,.,,,trv vas A dream. IT was a DAY when mae
|n. reaIizr that spring was here to stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
PREPiRIvG To 90 TO TIVE VIEW CLTBROOMS.

The weekly literary meeting Of the Professional
Woman's League was omitted yesterday ON account
of the anticipated removal OF the league. the old
quarters at No. - West Thlrteth-st. having al
ready been leased by other parties The league
expects 10 move this month TO No. 1903 Broadway,
and proudly boasts Of being the nrst womans
club to occupy It's own home during the first year
OF ts existence. The assembly rooms Will seat 400
or more pcorle and arc being tastefuy decorated.
The tearooms. execu;ive-rooms and other apart
members and guests OF the league. Glasses In
fencing dancing and all stage accomplishments
will be held IN the building