davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
NeW-York Life Insurance Co..
JOHN A. MCCALL, President.
SUMMARY OF REPORT:
BUSINESS OF 1898


Premium Income ...... ........... -, ISIS 657 "A
Interest Rents, etc. ,i14"S0 81
Total Income OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ;I3, S13 GAG 81
Death Claims S4l0Oa3 AZ
Endowmens and Annuies 2,i9l 902 80
Dividends Purchased Insurance, A,lo3l53 q"
Total to Policy Holders ...........$ lj0}S 400 p
Number of New Policies Issued .............. S5lll
Amount Insurance Written *22s4I7ll4 90
CONDITION JANUARY !, 1891
Assets 7oo7SI 20
Liabilities, per Standard .. 3l go l5l .O3
surplus l7O25G;O Is
Number of Policies in Force ............. 253,S7G
Amount Of Insurance in Force 80 I5GG7S 90
PROGRESS IN lS93
Increase in Benefits to Policy Holder. .,...$ lo3l37 81
Increase in Assets l,2Ol,]S2 -
n ............ 22OtS2 Us
Increase in Insurance Written hlNl2oi %
Increase in Insurance in Force N"9oSo" 90
Increase in Number of Policies IN Force 3I,HOS
lncrcas" i'll Number of Policies Written III 1898
1892 ,...,,. .........,. 1882
Increase in New Premiums Income over that of
1892 49,. Observation-Disclosures. IGS2'oS A.
--~----o--.-
RECORDS made by Herself other Company
Fn,sr-Numhcr of l'oIicic, applied for in S'I "5od
SEc"Nn-Numhcr of policies actually written in 1888
Tmrnp-Amount of issued in
Fornrrr-Numhcr of policies actually paid for in lS"3
Furu-NN gain in new cuisines, the lrcy"r, year
.$5l,HI2"m
SMruNct increase in number Of poIlrio, in force sos
Srvr>rm--Nr gain in insurance in for, sN"""N"i"
9. O. BERGER,
| GENERAL AGENT, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
FOR SALE

THE FURNITURE OF SIX ROOMS
l. complete for h"tI. excepting. including
q tine Upright Chirkrring Piano and u
New Home" Sewing Ma hinc. Apply at
No. - Beretania street, near Punchbowl.
yi2-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15

Tickets for the concert at Kau-
makapili church next Tuesday even
ing are now on sale at I. q. Thrums
Uptown bookstore. The admission
will be fifty cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15
INTER-IsLAND P1LoTAaE.

rAP. NIN WILLIAM DAVIES, FOR
~ the pact twelve wears IN command Of
intcr-i.Iand steamers. offer. hi. services aS
Pilot IT, amy Port ur landing In the
Hawaiian Islands. Hcst uf references.
Inquire AT office 81 !. :. Walker, over
Slfcckcls' Bank. Fort street. aj7-u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-15

s!tl-ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

certain evening. at certain house. where
he expected TO stay late. He had there
fore told his servants they could go to
bed. For reason he returned early
and found his valet still sitting up. He had
his coat off when l let myself in said the
Count. who loved to be exact AS he lighted his
masters candle. n noise was heard in the street.
1t grew SO loud that he told his servant to run
out and see what was the matter. The man ran
out in his shirt sleeves, and returned. bringing
a newspaper and saying there were thousands
Of people about, all much excited. The paper
extra evening edition; a most rare
phenomenon in Berlin and at that hour, toward
II. perhaps unprecedented In the paper was
dispatch from Ems. describing the interview. or
meeting. between the King and Benedict that
same day, with the distinct statement that the
King had turned his back on the French AM
bassador. The account was not published in
France till next day. This was a German dis
patch to a German paper from Inns itself. The
French presumably could have had nothing TO
do with it. How much this proves every
student of that period will judge for himself l
asked Count Bylandt if he had preserved the
Berlin paper. Yes" he said, land the next
time you come to see me will show it YOU But
the next time" never arrived. Death came
instead. G.. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

1t is authoritatively announced that the engage
ment of Miss Aline Hoyt. daughter Of Louis T.
IIoyt, of No 1872 Fifth-ave.. to John w. Woodield
of England has been broken.
The ball which Is to be given at the Hotel Wal
dorf tonight by about thirty bachelors members OF
the KnickerbocSer Club. will undoubtedly be the
most notable affair of the kind which has ever
taken place in New-York. Decorations OF the most
elaborate description Will embellish the cafe the
approaches to the ballroom and the reception-room.
while the arrangement OF tiny electric lights In the
masses of Georgia smilax Will be OF the most et-
fective description AS published In last sunday
Tribune the inside cafe Will be arranged as draw
ing-room and furnished with many lamps. clusters
OF palms and flowers. In the small room between
the two cafes the guests Will be received by Mrs
ogden Mills and Mrs. Whitney warren. Mrs.
Brockholst Cutting. who was to have received with
them has retired. account OF the death OF Robert
L. Cutting.
A meeting OF the Committee of Arrangement
Ray Miller. Cambridge Livingston and Center
Uitchcock-was held late last night and 1t was
about decided by them that the leadership or the
cotlon should be offered to J. Wadsworth Ritchie.
although Reginald Ronald may at the last moment
be asked to assume the responsibility Oh conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NOTES or THE STAGE.

"Aristocracy' is presented at the Harlem Opera
House this week by company including several
members of the cast which originally played II
A. Palmers Theatre last This Is the first
time the play has appeared in New-York since its
hrst engagement
Fritz in a Madhouse," played by J. X. En-
met and his company IS the attraction for this
week at the Columbia Theatre. Mr. Emmett intro
duces several songs. which are received with favor
Voss's drama, Guilty" Is drawing large audi
ences at the Irving Place Theatre this week. The
return OF Heinrich Conreids company has been
warmly welcomed by the German theatre-goers
Much popular amusement. especially in the after
noon IS furnished by the continuous performances
AZ Herrmann's and Proctor's theatres; Numerous
changes OF bill offered at both these houses
this week
The Actors Fund yesterday received a check for
81 ;33 g. the receipts OF the recent benefit at the
Columbia Theatre chicago.
Charles Frohman employs a detective agency to
find out when play pirates are stealing his plays.
Yesterday he received a clipping from Seattle
paper describing a play called THE blacksmith $
Daughter" 1t was so much like Augustus Thomas $
In Missouri" as to be absolutely startling:
Mr. Frohrnan has nothing to do with I'm Missouri"
but he Will send the clipping to Mr.. Thomas.
charity concert given at Hardman Hail
last night by Miss Ina Lawson and others There
was large attendance. and a good programme
given and much enjoyed
At the benefit for the charitable funds OF the
city which is to be given at the Broadway Theatre
early in February the Empire Theatre Company will
present an act from r. W. Robertsons School," in
which a large number or prominent actresses VIII
take part as the pupils.
Lady Barter will be given at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre for the Of the week. and the production
Of Forget Ne Not" which 10 take place to-
night. will be postponed till next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
UEDDINGS PAST IND 10 COWE.

Miss Florence Bell Hamlln married at $50
o'clock last evening to Edward Graham Bockius,
Of Canton. In enc Of the large parors at the Hotel
New NcthcrlaLd. Tho Rev. Dr Freeman. Of Troy.
ofciateI. The bride given away by her father,
George IIamlin. Of no. II West Seventy nrst-st.
Her only Attendant Miss Florence Norton. II
Philadelphia. Frederick Boclius. Of Canton. at
tended his brother best man. The ushcrs We're
Edwin Hammeti. Of Philadelphia; wade Chance. Of
Canton: Charles Gale and Percy Walden. There
was small reception after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Dockius viii live in Canton.
The marriage II Miss Gertrude Martin Slcklcs.
only daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sick!es. 10
Frederick Irving simpson. ~ Pennsylvania. took
place az I o'clock yesterday afternoon AZ the home
Of her parents No 1857 Fif,h-ave. Tho ceremony
which was witnessed only by relatives anl int-
mate friends. WIS performed by the Rev Cornelius
y. Smith. rector 81 81 Jamcs's Protestant Epls-
copal Church Miss Laura Sicklcs. cousin Of the
bride was the maid Of honor James Simpson
brother Of the Bridegroom. was best man. James
Wilcox and James Lewis were the ushers.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Mary
Pomeroy Cutting. second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Cutting. u Arthur Cumnock. Of Lowell
Mass. the former captain of the Harvard eleven
who Is engaged IN business In this city
Miss Bertha Best was married last evening Mt
the home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Best. 40. i West Observation-Disclosures iirst-st
to Samuel Mcconnell The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. william J. Harsha. pastor =
the Second Collegiate Reformed Church Miss
Edith Lombard. n child. the maid Of honor
Robert Mcconnell brother OF the Bridegroom, was
best man Lester Shipman. James Wilson. Ralph
". Best. brother II the bride. and William Han
were the ushers.
Chicago. Jan miss Cora Blanche 1Ioglcn and
FIR Ierlck Albert Pullman were married at noon to-
dly Ia the Presbyterian church AT Pullman. by
the brlIegrooms father. Or. James VI. Pullman.
OF Lynn. Mass Many guests were present from
Ncw-York ana other Eastern elites
Miss Elia Fort daughter OF the late Rev. jacob
i. Fort was married yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her mother 40. ll2is POn!er-st., Newark.
To Isaac woodruff Fauiks The Rev. Henry Spell
meyer OF tho Central Methodist EplsSpal Church.
Newark performed the ceremony.
Miss Roc Howard. daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Howard, Jr. VIII be married at Calvary
church Fourth-aye and Twenty-irst-st, on
wednesday evening. January 81 to Edward Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
THE CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

What in effect public rehearsal Tor the
first service this year Of the Church Choral So
ciey took place yesterday afternoon In the Church
Of Zion and st. Timothy in Fifty-seventh-st The
service proper will be held this evening. and VIII
differ from the function Of yesterday only In the
greater solemnity and higher merit OF the musical
performance due to increased knowledge or the
music and larger choir. As everybody familiar
with choral activities in the metropolis knows. u
IS impossible to secure a full attendance OF Choir
listers In the afternoon. They not professional
persons and cannot neglect their regular vocation
for the sake of even digned and prais .worthy
affair as a. service of the Church Choral Society.
which under the musical direction OF Mr.. Richard
Henry Warren, Is performing lovely mission In
hehalf OF the higher forms OF ecclesiastical music
The principal works performed yesterday were
Mendelssohn's ''Iauda Sion" Rheinbergers unac-
COMMANDED Evening Hymn" and n cantata
comoosed for the society by Harry Rowe Shelley.
This ia a setting for soprano and bass soli chorus
and orchestra (organ ad libitum). in cantata form
of the old lturgical hymn beginning "Vexilla regis
nrodeunt" The translation used Is that Of the Rev.
NJ Neale D. d., as set forth in 1.-THE Seven Great
HYMNS" Mr. Shelley Is best known composer
~ continental songs secular and religious, though
u has not escaped observance that he is steadily
striving for highe- and larger things The new can
tata is the most promising exemplifcation OF his
nobler ambition that has yet come under public
notice He has treated the hymn IN SIX parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
FtNLR4L or ROBERT l.. CUTTING.

THE SERVICES IN GRACE CHURCH ATTENDED
by y NUMBER or WEIL-KNOWN PERSONS.
The funeral Of Robert Livingston Cutting was
held yesterday morning at Grace Protestant Epis-
copal Church The Rev. DR.. William r. Hunting
ton oficiated. assisted by the Rev. c. II. Bottome.
The choir OF the church sang the hymns. Lord,
Thou hast been our Refuge" II heard a voice
from Heaven" and Nearer, My God, to Thee"
was sung. On the coffin were a wreath of vioets
and large punches of lilies of the valley. There
were no pabearers. Behind the coffin as It was
brought into the church walked 4. l.. Cutting. jr.,
and James De Wolf Cutting. the two of the
dead man. Behind them came Walter Cutting,
General William Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton
Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. Brockholst Cutting, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. Townsend Burden, the Misses Burden and
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bedlow. At the end OF the
and placed in the Cutting family vault.
Ten pews of the church reserved for the
members OF the Union Club, and ten for the
family. Among the many people present were 5.
Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Richard Young, r. a.
Schnabel Chauncey NJ. Depew. Cornelius Wander
bilt. J. II. Moody +. 5. Bond, J. j. Townsend
w Fl. Marstern, r. p I-ounsbery. Chester Girls
+. Iayson. Edward J: Berwind, John y. Bowen
renee, J. \. Burden, Henry Clews Samuel II. Ran
dali -. de Niso. Charles a. Peabody, John G.
Heckscher Schuyler Warren. Charles A.. Reilly
&. u. Morse George G.. De Witt, Paul Thebaud
j. g. X. Duer. Alfred Wagstaff. John y. A. Girls
void. Thomas +. RYAN. ". Butler Duncan George
G. Haven. C. NJ. Schieffen and Colonel William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
POst0nlce Notice

Cprempfiy in all at this Office Follows;
s. Zaandam Via Amsterdam detters must be directed
per ZaandamD; az II a m ,supplemen'ary II 80 a. ND
Via Liinon, per Alps. at :2:30 D. m for Italy and
British India. per Normannia. via Naples; at m.
at % sD @ oP Nassau p
and Santiago. Cuba. per :. Cienfuesos.
Central except Costa Rica) and South Pacific
Ports per Colombia. via Colon detters for Guatemala
m sen io:so a. M for Windward Islands per s
Mare detteTs Trinidad, Tobaso ana Demersra must
leo per $ $ G. condaI 0eters be directed per c.
Condal) at 1890 a. m complimentary $3.50 p: M los
Panes iy pnn va aVr e,ers
other OF Europe must be directed per La Cham.
pSSSns az r 2n pen for cs MssssS
States and cuba be directed per Yumuno; AZ II
m for Neherands direct per $ Amsterdam; ".
iise tsgpplemsnary 80 ~ for EuT9ns pr
ossso sna S pen t0i
scotland direct. Bolivia, wa Glasgow aestsrs
Ss psr amer om Hs a. $50 m Tor
Mails Hawaiian Islands, per s. g. Australia from
San Franesco close here daily up to January a az go
San Francisco close here daily up 70 January "a $50
Malls for the Society ISLANDS Ss per Sa,s m city Of
AIRY '25 $50 D. Mails for Australia except thoss
Tor West Australia which are forTardsd VIA Enrope
~ MSno%a ltrcm San francisco, here daily up
February . at $50 P Sr a On sryn ar
Il, china japan Hawaii and Australia. via Vancouver
MSs 0 SSs BY s I1s f &a :.
p m Malls FOR Miqueon E rail to Boston. and thence
Sssa Sy T s daily na:
ssilins Mondays Thursdays sa.urdays clos 4
s o nns.s s.s a. dispatch
.;'s'f'a mall SIS; 4; f. DA pssSs:; . s:z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
families can be reached through them swiftly ana
A CONCERT TO AID CHARITABLE FUNDS.

CONCERT TO AID CHARITABLE FUNDS.
The benefit concert by SO Isa's Band, assisted by
Miss Lillian Russell Jessie Bartlett Davis, Signor
Campanini, Slgnor Perugin. Sgnor Campanari Eu-
gene Cowles and others will be given at the Metro
politan Opera House this afternoon at o'clock.
The entire receipts will be divided between The Trb-
une Coal and Wood Fund and other charitable
funds. There will be nothing to deduct for expenses,
as Austin Corbin has given 500 to pay preliminary
expenses and the nominal rent, while the band
and the singers give their services free OF charge.
Following Is the programme:
l. Overture" Scmramio'' Observation-Disclosures. Rosslni
2 Ave Maria, from Cavalleria RustIcana. .Mascagn
Sgnor ferugin.
3 Ballet Music 'Rosamunde' Schubert
J. MY Flag, the Country Roto
Stgnor Campanari.
D Introduction third act 'Iohengrin' Wagner
Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis.
a. .'uhue Entantlne. ..............,... .Bonnaud
- '''"@i ii"i" fluck
y M - Signor Campanni.
THE New York Heraid' Rosenfeld
90 ,,.,. The Liberty Bell" ........ Sousa
~ "aiz song Ivan Caryl
Miss Lillian Russell.
~ j,rsSr'pve piece-ln a Clock store .Orh
=, go, 80 Mr.. Eugene Cowles
, Miss Lillian Russell and ssnor Perugni.
IL "HIam IelI Rossini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

The first THE Royal Banners Forward Co." f.
a chorus in stately march rhythm with an
orchestral part that achieves for Itself Independent
value. The second number is bass solo, Where
deep for US the spear dy'd'; No. 3, chorus OF
real vigor "Fulhlld Is all that David told'; No. T.
a contemplative soprano solo. 20 Tree OF Beauty. o
Tree OF Light" in which ;he feeling OF mystical
ecstasy finds expression. No D. an uniccoinpane1
chorus. 80 Cross. reliance han, which has
a beginning Of fine eXpressiVcness; NO. o. a chorus
or broad and expressive mOvem mt WIN, fugued
middle part. with canonic workmanship III the
compartment and recurrence OF the melody Of
No. / toward the close. This. We are inclined to
think Mr.. Shelley's finest achievement In the work.
though cannot withhold an expression or praise
for his growth in learning and especially his deeper
nOny The composition. a whole. while not so
fluent In melody some Of the composers
lighter pieces, discloses desire for a more
churchy style OF utterance than he has cultivated
heretofore and greater ability in the handling Of
the factors in serious writing. IL Is notable cir:
cumstance that three young American composers
should, within short time. have turred 10 the
medieval hymns for cantata texts; Mt George
". Chadwick. in his Phoenix explrans Mr.
Horatio W. Parker In his "Iiora Novsslma and
Mr. Shelley in his "Nexilla regis"
Kathrln HIKE, soprano: Miss Adele Las Baldwin.
cOntral;O; Mr.. Mackenzie Gordon. tenor. ana MIR.
James A. Metcalf bass As an opening voluntary
10 the service. VIII C. Macfarlane and the orchestra
played an arrangement of I}ach's Toccata In +;
the posude the finale OF Wilor's sixth organ
symphony. played by Mr.. Warren II. lledden, or
ganist OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

|
Ell Esssssy B Js' ny Esaa:
Notice Of funeral in Fridays Tribune
BRUMLEY7on TUESDAY morning, January Is, 1884,
rSaea css % S Be- hi held S's y Ss late residence
washingt9n-ayee bro9kyn y Y. on Thursday evenings
81 az % as q f5my kindly invited.
't to attend d. w. -" ''@S y ~ - "'''
sGs, SuI M or b. EaMsr I' and ! aroa Hart
| Brush. in the 10Th year Of her
%te Eass Il
Funeral services will De held a, Of linear.
nation Madison.aye and 32th-s' on Friday mornings
InteIment at convenience OF family.
cuTTER-on Tuesday January 10TH 1894. Carrie wes'sF-
the residence Of w% H ps%a5ss
Trains from Desbrosscs and cortlandt at IL m.
rdsnde o his ae patents a e & in the
and Martha Louise Armstrong.
Funeral Friday. January 18th. at 10 a.
on her dnnsr ar4aSs M wSS%
| Henry D., Fraser and daughter Of the late Alanson
Interment Friday. in Rural Cemetery Albany. ~
ter Of the Rev Vim X and Anna b. Hail. in her issA
'9 TSursas sSF' JAM w Esh ": :s5 p NJ '
| Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SOPHIA 7, WIDOW e Thomas Ha%aSad. aay ''
Hewlett r Leake in the 18th year Of her age,
Funeral from residence q her SON Bound Brook, n J
Gsass go sSgTsSs from L0er'y
a.. JESSIE l. iaash Te' q Dr. ' and S aSs
Magl. OF Erie Penn.
MoUNT-At Perth Amboy January i5 1894. William B.
Funeral services at Presbyterian Church. Amboy
Thursday. January IS. at $50 o'clock
RICHEY-At Trenton. y. l.. 18th inst. Mr.. A. a.
Friends invited attend the funeral f from hi: lat:
i e m ITO west '''''''''' '''''
ss ws Rmsr h Jshp
England in the SSth year Of his age. .
f TSara ssrYl the ls a INST "' residence SUNNI"
Carriages viii meet the o'clock m train from chris'
Interment a convenience Of the family.
English papers please copy.
SAVAGE George W. Savage at Dundee. Scotland. Jan.
Funeral from St. Paul's Church. Railway ~ j.. Thurs.
Train leaves New-York Pena. r. r.. p m.
ca IT % son Of en f. ena ii Il.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SUTTON-At Purchase " Y. First month"; seventeenth
Phebe G: sutton. wife OF Thomas Sutton in the 10TH
's' me s
S g mating Gsn q Dsps, r al S 9n arrival nj
uary. Nelson TAYLOR in the Isd year OF his age.
NSrwaE conn WI" on Friday d JAM e sR at 5 M
rYDERHIL,I~whl;e Plains n. " JAN &c. James
Funeral late residence broadway Jan. 10th. ae
o'clock
VAN MISUNDERSTANDING AT Hackensack, ~ j., Jan>
18th Catherine H. Anderson. wife of Lucas j. Van
Boskerck.
Funeral services al residence Thursday JAM
uary 18th, half-past o'clock. =
OF Chambers-st. at O'CLOCK ana foov
Cortlandt-st At llo.
Kindly omit flowers.
VAN EMBURG-On Tuesday. Jan. 10. Maria V. wyckoff~
wife of Francis y. Van Emburg. -
Funeral services her late esidence % Puaskst East
Orange y. j. on Friday, JAN 10 ls9i
WASHINGTON Suddenly, Wednesday. January IL
1894 al Savannah Ga. George Washington.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMSON Tuesday 18th inst. at Railway, y. j.
George williams in the 16'h year OF his
friends invited to attend the funeral
services at csidence the house OF his grandson,
j. Herbert Wnans Elm-aye.. Railway. on Thursday
January 18th, at 3 o'clock p. IN.
VOLFE-At his residence Wednesday, January the
nth 1894 John Wolfe, in his 73d year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
CONCERT BY BENJAMIN JARECK1.

Mr.. benjamin Jarecki. young pianist rho. We
are informed. figured musical prodigy in
New-l ork. gave a concert last night In thicker
Ing Hall for the purpose Of Introducing himself
as n mature or AT least maturer, artist. since
II Is impossible 10 praise him for all that he did.
II is agreeable 10 compliment him on the good
taste which he exhibited in arranging his pro"
gramme. lie did not monopolize the evening. but
Richard Arnold. violin. and Mr.. Arthur Laser.
viOioncello, artists OF good taste. who aided MIN
in providing an entertainment In which there was
variety but nothing commonplace. Mrs. Alves
sang group OF classical German leder. and a
song 10y L. A. Schneider. entitled. The
Shcphcrdcss.' and inscribed 10 her, all OF them
with intelligence and feeling Mr.. Arnold played
the andante from lao's Spanish symphony Tor
violin dnstcad Of NicuXtenps's "RoVere. winch
announced Wieniawski's Mazurka. and. In re-
Spouse 10 Well-descrNcd recall Bachs FAMILIAR
air. The three men opened the concert win
Becthovcn's Trio In - major. 20. which. because
of the character Of its slow movement. Is called in
Germany the Ghost" trio. Unfortunately, Mr.
Jareckis obviouS unfamlliarity with concerted
chamber music prevented this number from being
effective.
The pianist's numbers n sonata by u
Scarlatt the q minor fantasia and fugue by
Bach transcribed by List Brahms's Rhapsodyop.
70. No = Chop!ns Bcrceusc. and three other pieces
lie is not yet ripe player, though his perform.
ance Of the Bach fUguc gave evidence OF the pos
session Of technical talents Of fair order. As for
the rest IL will probably he more agreeable 10 hear
him and write about him in a year from now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
prcrpUTOv 'RY THE ATTVORS CLUB

The Authors Club will give Ladies' Night "
at the Hotel Waldorf this evening when the rule
permitting each member to invite a man Is sus-
pended on this occasion each member VIII be
nermitted to invite one woman. The guests VIII De
received by Mrs Richard Watson Glider, Mrs.
Brander Matthews. Mrs; James HeIoeEt Morse rs'
Frank Dempster Sherman Mrs. Edmund Clarence
Stedman and Mrs Frank K. Stockton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TILE OH GNIRD NALL TONIGHT.

The twenyfth annual reception OF the Ola Guard VIII
be held In the Madison Square Garden tonight The
onnht,beatre will be deliberately decorated with flags.
shields and bunting and In the boxes ana on the floor
Will glitter the uniforms OF many OF the omeers OF the
regular Army and Navy. and some militia officers from
the neighborng II Is proposed to have the grand
march begun at midnight and will In all probability
be led by Flower and Major Thomas f. sioan
All the boxes have been disposed OF and many OF the seats
hov. sold