davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Chevaer and Mrs. Scovel gave a large reception
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Netherand, TO
Introduce their daughter. Miss CoEnelia Roosevelt
Scovel. who is a very pretty girl and a grand
daughter Of the late Judge Roosevelt, of New
York Mss Scovel was assisted In receiving by
Miss Cassie Lee. Mss Matte Strickland Mrs.
Ricardo de Daz her aunt, and Miss Lydia Cor
nell. OF Buffalo
The first OF the Cinderella dances this season
was given at sherry's last night These dances.
which were started two years ago, are among
the most popular entertainments of the entire
with the young people. Dancing begins
shortly after o'clock and stops precisely on the
stroke OF the midnight hour Last night there
was large attendance OF dancers, who were re-
ceived In the pink room by Mrs. John 5. Barnes.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes Mrs. r. James Cross,
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan and Mrs. John Alsop
King There informal dancing before the CO.
ton. which was begun about 10 O'Clock, A!eXan-
der NJ Hadden leading The favors Were flowers
and ribbons. supper served at small tables
in the ballroom. There was no dancing fter sup
per. The second Cinderella dance Will take place
Mrs Joseph Taylor Marean, of No. 1876 willow-st.:
her niece. Mrs. Cralge-"John Oliver Hobbies
recently arrived from England. 4 few of the guests
Mrs. George Clinton, Judge Cullen Judge and Mrs.
George Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. William Bliss sir
George W Sma,ley. General and Mrs A. c. Barnes,
NJ ana MIS- Ge0Tge S0Sp' M ihe Rey and Mrs
Norman S. Dixie. Mrs. Maresn will give "a dinner
party in honor or Mrs. Cr3lgle tomorrow evening
The first of tho monthly meetings Of the Society
of Colonial Danes of the State Of New-York took
place Tuesday at the residence OF the vcepresi-
dent Of the society. Mrs. William Rhine,ander. No.
IS West Forty-eighth-st There were over hun
dred members present to listen 10 a paper by Mrs.
Edward Curtis on the aims and objects OF the So
ciev. The year book il soon 10 appear Mrs Charles
5 Fdirchiid. chairman Of the committee in charge
of the publication. has been for year at work
testing and proving the validity OF the claims Of the
members both genealogically and historically The
Ncw-Yorl. State Society has obtained a permit to
publish the valuable collection of wills that have
accumulated in the Court Of Appeals at the captal
which up the present time involves much and
labor 20 any desiring to consult them as evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
NEW HOME FOR THE TURN TERETN.

PURCHASE or SITE UPTOWN LARGE
GROWTH OF THE SOCIETY.
The New-York Turn Verein has outgrown its
present quarters and viii erect building at
Eighty-hfth-st. and I.exington-ave.
Forty-fiye years last June the society was
organized The membership OF the order grew rap
idly. and an immense clubhouse was erected at
No. 6S East FOurth-st at a of nearly $3.50 o00
being mortgagei for about $4,000 of this amount.
This building is too small for the membership.
and for time the directors have considered
the erection of new structure. 1ney have now
decided four lots about 100 feet deep, at the
southeast corner OF Lexngton-ave. and Eighty
ffth-st. the site of the clubhouse.
Vice-Presldent Joseph bartender. speaking Of
the removal from the societys present home. said
"When first settled here in 1850 this neghbor-
hood was densey populated by nigh-class Ger
mans. but in Of time ii has been invaded
by people from all classes. whom people did
TO minge with. they have almost al.
moved away. until now the hearG or the German
population Is Eighty-hfth-st. This clubhouse
that in not cOmmodiOus enough 10 ac-
commodate the increased membership. which IS
constantly swelling. We expect; with the sale Of
this property ana the present money have n
the treasury to be able TO erect beautiful new
structure. We c2nnOt begin the work Of cOnstruc-
ton before the latter part Of 1896 there are now
q great many eases On the ground "hca We have
purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

4 Lively wRANGLE BEFORE TIE DOCK BOARD
OVER REPAIRS TO y PIER-TiE FRENCH
LINE PIER MATTER Up AGAIN

The regular weekly meeting Of the Dock Board
yesterday was cnlivencd somewhat by a discussion
between the attorneys Of the owners and lessees OF
Pier No e. Eas, River regarding some repairs that
had been ordered DE made on the pier The pier
10 owned 10y ne Moses Taylor estate and Is .essed
10 II. Dpnois & ca who operate q line Of CLEANERS
between this pert ana Cuba. According TO d Cause
in the lease the tenants aFree do any repairs
dered by the Dock Department. ard this Dumo!s &
Co have been doing. Their lease VIII expire On
January /. and few days ago the Dock Department
instructed thom to make repairs which would
amount abou, $500. Mr. Goodrich appeared be-
fore the Beard yesterday for Dumos & Co. and said
that the Taylor estate was deliberately attempting
10 use the DOCK Board In forcing his clients 10 make
extensive repairs during the last twenty days OF
their lease.
Mr. Stevens. who appeared for the owners said
that of the repairs ordered by the Board had
been made. Englneer-in-G h!ef Green said they had
After warm argument between the lawyers. in
which II charged that the Board being
used as cat s-pSw, the commissioners decided TO
table the matter until Monday. that thorough
investigation might he made.
The Board then held conference with the Board
Of Consulting Engineers recently appointed by the
General Thomas l.. Casey was elected permanent
chairman.
Line came up aealn. and an intimaion was gwen
by the agent Of The line. Augustin Forget. and his
SpaW lis ro Sons net he me might with
of the present lease OF Its pier AID the ending Of
n nes S she
lnents were made One poln; was the insertion in a
leasing This was 10 a..ow the company to protect
itself in case iis subsidy WAS not renewed by the
French Government.
After the meeting President O Brien OF the Dock
Board, said That in the interest OF commerce the
French Line should not be allowed TO cave New
I'VE shall consider the matter, thoroughly. and
90 what Is best for the interest Of shipping here.
he said. 81 cannot say now what action shall
take In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
4NNT4L BAIL or THE jung ARION

THE COMMITTEES IN C1IARGE-SoME OF THE
PEOPLE WHO WERE PRESENT.
The tenth annual ball OF the Jung Arion was
given last night at Aron Hall. The handsome
ballroom was decorated with greens and flowers, 50
that it looked like a from the Arabian
Nights" At 1890 oc.ock the ball was opened by
the president, William Vollmer. who had as his
partner Miss Lulu Wcke The secretary, l.. r.
Neuman. jr, and the treasurer. August Gebhard
followed with their fair partners.
The Committee Of Arrangements consisted of F.
A. Ehret chairman f. NJ Burghard, Henry Ende-
mann. Frank Fechteler Dr. George Lindenmyer,
Charles Spltdorf and George H. Wicke The Floor
Committee made up of W. o. c. Kiene. chair
Louis A. Fahs. Charles Guenther. j. Fred Hanft,
Julius o.. Hanft. II. Hanein, jr. f. j. n ndes'
S baTs Abes Eohe Dr. julius Rose oswald
Horatio s. Rubens. John j. Schmitt, Charles r
and
c. 6. Hupfel. chairman: Emil F. Barisch Herman
G I"t n Gz w " IseS e Wa% b dGhr
Roos William J. Urchs. Carl Voelcker and Charles
Doelger
The dance. music was furnished by Lander.
orations by Hanft Brothers Among those present
were Misses Julia EhTet JULIA Hennes rlore r1,e
Keppler Anna Haar Eva Brown Madelaine Do@-
ger, Jurgensen. Matilda Doelger. Elsa Vom Baur,
Arcularus, Louise Arcuarius. Beck Ida b ahrlnser'
Carrie Doelser Gillig, FRANKIE, kilver Herta ku-
ME Siege Carrie Fink. Emily Windolph, SADIE
Unger. Julia KHAN Meta Barmitz. Anna Drecks,
Louise Meyer and Anna Khan MI ana Mrs. Rich
Burghardt. Mrs Henry Endemann AIR. and Mrs
John Mahr, Mr. and Mrs Edward Nollmer, Nj and
haussen, MIR and Mrs. William q. Neumann, and
Mrs. Otto Dage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
GEO. CLINT Co.
49,. AND ~ WEST 25cST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 Aho I56 WEST i9~sHeEr
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. DEC IL. Isl
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY, DEC II. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Msrso S Rea mase u 10 somdrrson
Arrived at The Bsr at 1870 a. m ~. ~.
and M win % ST cabin at 1 h I nr s
steamer Yusatan. Reynolds. Vera Cruz November ~.
geso Havana with mdse and II passengers to James
steamer Madlana csr Fraser Barbados December 3.
Marsingue bomnica antigua Q 81 KITS o ~ CroS
4 F ouierbrdge Co. Arrived at the Bar at 80 m
w gS%%S w % yGa co and
Steamer Guyandotte; Walker West Point etc. with mdse
steamer od dominion ba.emsn Richmond @. and New;
port News with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
steamer Curacao new. 1900 gross. sukeforth.
Steamer Goldsboro. Simmons Philadelphia. with mdse
SANDY Hook Dec. -. $3.50 p m.wnd northeast, fresh
CLEARED
Steamer II Whitney. Hallett. Bcson-H F Dimock.
Steamer Ornoco Obj. Fraser, Bermtda-A f Outer
steamer Furnessia (BD. Harris Glasgow Henderson
steamer Guyandotte, Walker, West Pont-Od Dominion
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk Newpor, News
steamer City of Augusta Dagget- savannah-R L
steamer Elise Marie Ger, Reimers, Flushing. ror
steamer Luigate Hi CBr. Perry London-sanderson
steamer George w Clyde. Robinson Charleston. s c.
steamer Goldsboro. ingram, PhiIadelphiaw p Clyde &
Co.
steamer Chamette Blasand. New Orleans-J T Van
Sickle.
Ship ILndisfarne G}r) Norris, Bombay-Gust Heye.
Bark 81 Katherine. FRAZIER. Shangha-tlnt & Co.
SAILED
Steamers Augusta Victoria Ger, FOR Plymouth Cher
bourg Hamburg Britanic tBr). Marseies Naples
city OF Augusta Savannah; i Caland Dutch Amster-
dam; 0r) Hayt. &c. George " Clyde Charleston
Furnessa Ur Glasgow: Yorktown. Norfolk and Newport
News orinoco (Br). bermuda; chsmette. New-orleans
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Mohawk (BD. Wiltshire. from New-York No
vember 80. arrived at London December H.
Mississippi Obj, Gates for New York, sailed
from London December II.
Steamer Saae Ger. Kessler from New-York arrived
Southampton December r. and proceeded FOR Bremen
Steamer Oilers (I,elg). Tanner. from New York No
27 FOR Manchester. arrived Liverpool Decem
Der II.
steamer Ord oNor) sailed Shields for New-Yor<
Dec faprr H.
Steamer Brooklyn City Obj, sailed from Swansea for
New York December ~.
steamer Amsterdam Dutch Stenger. from Rotterdam
December II for NewYork passed the Isle of Wight De-
cember IL
Steamer Deutschland (Gep, scherhorst from New-York
November 30 for Flushing QOr orders) passed Prawle
Point December II
Steamer Rock Light (I3r Collier from New-York No
vemher ~ Dover, passed The Lizard December 70
Steamer Tauric (fSr). Smith, New York FOR Liver
pool passed Brow Head December IL.
Steamer Norge Dan) Knudsen. from New-York arrived
at Copenhagen December IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Inspectors of election will sit to-day from a. m
tn y m at No PIP Ashburton-ave. and NO 80
Orchard-st the two districts in the sixth ward 10
register voters for the special election for Alderman
which takes place in that ward on Monday next.
Assessment bonds to the value of $1,000 bearing 4
ner cent interest and maturing on February l. 1895
were sold to Farson. Leach & Co., OF New-York
city. l0O95
Clarence A. Pearsall coal merchant doing bust
ness at No. 36l2 North Broadway. was thrown from
and Dock-st and painfully. though not ser-
ously. injured about the head and body. His horse
became frightened and shield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.


Case of Barbara Aub. Court OF General Sessions.
Sheriff Tamsen's trial.
Hebrew Fair Madison Square Garden.
Mass-meeting of carpenters, No. 200 East FHty-
siXth-st.. 8 p. m.
East River Bridge Commission meeting.
West side Auxiliary Woman's Republican Clup,
Hotel Endcott. 315 p. m
Montauk club dinner, Brooklyn.
West side Republican Club dinner. No. 1o2 West
Eighty-second-st, p. m.
Actors, Fund annual benefit matinee, Broadway
Theatre. -
Genealogical and Biographical Society, No q
West Forty -fourth-st., $50 p. m.
Thirteen Club dinner, Stevens House. 71S p. m.
salmagundi Club reception for Edmund Russell
evening - .
Dr. Rainsford before business men, st. Paurs
Chapel, 1906 p. m
Lecture by Dr. NJ. R. Leverson, on Hygiene
and Vaccination" the Liberal Club. No. 20 East
Fifteenth-st.
The Rev. Henry C. Taylor before noon prayer
meeting, No llS Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
MARINE ENGINEERS RECEPTION

The members OF the Consolidated Marine En-
gineers' Beneficial Association held their annual
ball and reception in Tammany Hall last night
The affair was largely attended by the hardy
mariners, their wives, daughters sweethearts and
friends and as consequence 1t was one of the most
successful entertainments ever given by the asso-
citation. The Reception Committee included John
4. Miller, j: MEG. Sterritt. j. j. Harrison Warren
Gontant. William spoor. d. f; Hammond. j. j.
Johnson and John NJ Lane. W. j. Dubois was
chairman Of the Arrangement Committee and was
assisted by W. f. Yates. J. George Hermes. p r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
HOME NEWS.
2ON1JNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsTOR-Hudson Maxim of London. FIFTH
AVENrE -congressman r. b, Mahany Of Buf,
falo: ex-senator J. NJ Carey. OF Wyoming, George
Trumbo of Utah HoFFMAHICoq3InTei d Hoy w.
Amasa ] Parker, of Albany. and James l.: How
ard of Hartford PARK ENTE i na *, X,
Redield Proctor, OF Vermont. WALDORF.John
x Cowen OF baltimore and w. Brodrick Cloete.
OF England. WlNDSOR-N William IL seward VI
Auburn. y. V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

Steamer RIverdae (BD. Lawrence. sailed from Ham,
burg for New-York December ii; - ~, Vol, nv
Steamer Weimar Ger SteenckeI, from Ne"-io'N' III
r,,,sJ o. Prenerhaven December II. .
steamer Maasdam Dutch. Potter, from New-York NO
vemler 80 arrived Rotterdam December H. ~ va,ca
steamer Powhatan Bu Hafnden, sailed from Nen'0'
,or Sev- York via way ports December H. 49,.
Steamer Italia O}r, Wards from Ate'il' a"e"" P
for NswYork. passed Gb'ear Dece e Tevyork for
oueenstown and Liverpool, passed Brow Head Decent
Der an Fecana CBr IawIin. for NewYork. sailed
from East London December il.
s,a,ner Roman Prince CBr) Remnant, from New York
November 10 for Rio Janeiro and Santos arrived al
1s seamer carib Prince CBD Dobson. from NeT-Yok
November s. via Pernambuco arrived al santos Deee'
steamer Leibnitz Bes Graham from 81 RIG Ja1 TnI9
and Pernambuco. sailed from 81 Lucia i'' NV" ''N
LOW PRICES FOR WOMEN'S MACKINTOSHES
All designs In the stylish "Hodgman Mackin-
toshes' in womens garments are now selling al
oreatv reduced prices at the Hodgman Rubber
Company's enty-thlrd-st store, next door 10 the
Fifth Avenue Hotel A., ,.. sos,o,s fr,r,
q carefu1ly selected stock. and are In every way
first-cass articles. There are ABOUT wv vi 'neS9
i~ss and the prices are just one half OF those at
Sn,GGISb the garments have been selling Christmas
shoppers viii find among these bargains most &C
ceptable gifts for the holidays
Announcements.
" collar
Flnt's Fine Furniture.
Comics Of dainty French Cabinets at manufacturing
prices A. West 23d st.
Christmas Novelties.
Largest choice first corners at cowper'hwaits lo4
l4thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

Iahey John Egan r. F. Ward and p. j. McDer-
mott John Phillip acted floor director, and his
assistants were John Farrell r. Q. Hanlon. r. \.
Uenion T. H. Mehlman. Fulton Sipperly and j. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
INCOMING HERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
,,,esel For. Line Mails close. Vessel sala
Hilary Para, Booth .............. 90 n m 90 :, :,
' '"'ne""Ni"e' 'iyue.'''.''.' 300 m
SATURDAY. DECEMBER H.
La Gascogne. Havre French ........ M 100 n -,
H"u'ia Liverpool cunard. ........ 10 80 In 200 D n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7:16 Sunset 33 Moon a Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TODAY
M-Sandy Hook 50l Gov Island 5:32 Hell Gate 7:o5
Sandy Hook 5:ls Island 6:la Hell Gate sO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

The weather is forcing you to de-
cisiOn.
Shall it be an Overcoat for appear
ance sake-for dress; or rough coat
for rough days and nights!
An ulster of frieze; of Shetland with
whipcord lining; of fur beaver with
plaid lining; of chinchilla, lined with
diagonal wOrsted; or any one Of our
many other coats built to resist the
wind and cold!
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prfnte Broadway
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second snd Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
HE
FERRIS
HAM.

A ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. r SN.
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL a BE sns.
SElVkp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE NO i;-t, rvER
Nay, "a door north OF Thirty -trst-st and Az .su
TisEMENTS at the following Branch SSm ,s,h |;
EiShthev s. corner Twenty-thrdst: io2 slN 10
H.. Fourth-ave. cor. Fourteenthst $50 lhlids near
Ihird-ave, cor Forty seventhst. u2d miro
is'ynrsi-st Los trsta,e 100 West Forty ss,o". f
lt2 Columbusave.: So Avenue A. l.32S IhiI. ave
West Forty second-s i5iD Second ot ThIyssr,
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hunI am.
twenty NTH st: a|2 West One hundred and tweh. "a
IT. and 800 West one hundred and forthwith st. W
p m. at regular ONCE ratss . y.,.A.
lr brooklyn so7 rulton-st.. az Court ~ Mi.
way " D. l63 Broadway; l. go BEDFORD ave- hss' - D
ton-st, JSt BEDFORD lave. near South ..i-st. w
y. m. at regular oifce ratea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

Millinery.
Trimmed Hats and BOnnets.
Street and Carriage Hats, $1O.OO;
formerly $500.
Evening Hats and BOnnets'
$1,000, 5000 and $500; for
merly $500 to $4,000.
Turbans and Walking Hats,
$500, 800 and $1,000; formerly
$1,000 to $500.
Children's Hats, $500, $4.OO
and $500; formerly $500 TO
$1,000.
James Nc & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

Advertisements admitted into these col.
THE TRIBUNE rs thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the adj
vsstisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
r. & W.

Flint's Fine Furniture.
Comics of dainty French Cabinets at manufacturing
prices 23d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
REMODELLED FROM TRUCK TO KEELsON.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUE WILL REOPEN ITS
CLUBHOUSE To-DAY-CHANGEs THAT
HAVE BEEN MADE.

At a meeting OF the House Committee OF the
New-York Yacht Club, held at p. m yesterday
Il decided that the clubhouse. NO % Mau'son-
ave. which has been closed since April II, should
be reopened this morning, and f. f. Chase, chair
man. has issued notice accordingly Inc mouse
closed for the purpose OF Deing exclusively
altered repaired and redecorated. Inc cohnn'''ee
in special charge Of the overhaulng' which mas
been thorough was composed of +. I. hopnsoh.
chairman; ex-Commodore s. Nicholson Kane ana
Secretary Y { Odde Since the clubhouse was
closed the members of the club have enjoyed the
hospitality OF the Manhattan. United States. Cal
umet New-York Lotos. Seventh Regiment Vet
GRAMS New-York Athletic and other CLUBS
The clubhouse has been remodened ana rehoVa'eu
from truck to keelson In the basement there Is no"
an admirably appointed cafe. The reception room OF
the first floor has been handsomely redecorated anc
refurnished The spacious billiard room mas Deeh
heightened FIVE feet by the removal OF al am
room and thoroughly rehtted, while increaseu "s"'
has been secured through the cutting oo"n VI
high fence in the rear OF the clubhouse. Under
the personal supervision OF Fordham MOTIFS c""ii
man Of the Library Committee the library OH .ne
front OF the second floor has been supphed WIN
various missing links" In yachting annals secre-
tary Oddie. who took personal charge oi '"e
arrangement of the model room, accomplished i',
work IL a mastery manner, and the extensive co'
lection Of beautiful models has Deen skiiliuiy re-
arranged and systematically catalogued' Inc
story above is devoted to Offices for secretary
Odde and Superintendent Neis Olsen and COM
mittee rooms 80. ,.ore
The new furniture. carpets rugs etc,: ~
selected with skill and in Agreeable naIrolS
with the wall and ceiling decorations lnhumelaD,e
photographs oil paintings and engravlngs OF iacnus
and Yachting scenes adOln the walls ana vol-
sttute a pictorial history OF American yacnti ii.
which is az once an Interesting and instructive
study The entire work has been 80 e1ciehly
carried out that when absent members VINO nave
not Vet viewed this metamorphosed clubhouse AGAIN
visit II they will find that at last Americas ouesl
yacht club has been provided With nome woi my
n reputation, ana 10 WIZ
MAY invite visiting yachtsmen from ABROAD Win
tusfina hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
Mr. DALY,S COMPANY At HOME
OPS ARRIVE ON THE BERLIN. AFTER 4

THE ACTORS ARRIVE on THE BERLIN. AFTEH
PROSPEROUS LONDON SEASON.
Augustin Days company, having just closed
most successful season in London. arrived here on
the Berlin yesterday The company has had prac-
tcally no vacation in year. and returns only j"ss
In time 10 begin preparations for the coming sea-
SON The English press gave to Miss Ada Henen
notices which were remarkably enthusiastic, ana
the critics had only words OF the highest praise LOT
her abilities In the of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream and Two Gentlemen OF verona inc
standing room only" sign was frequently as
PLAYED at Days Theatre. Miss Rehan is now rest
ing AZ her bungalow on the coast OF Ireland during
her wel-earned vacation. and will soon return 10
begin her usual Of the principal cities. nciud-
ing New-York She will, OF course. be apy sup
ported by Mr.. Daly's own company
Among the members Of the company VINO arrived
Yesterday were George Clarke John Craig. Miss
Elaine Ellison Miss Maxine Elliot Miss Percy has-
we'll Charles Leclerq. and Henry wiener. mr.
Days musical director; The company VIII r roe az
pear in New-York until November DAYS nea Z
being occupied in the mean time by attractions o.
interest which have already been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
crrapu.ES II. TOMPKINS.

Charles II. Tompkins. presideht Oh .ne IN. -
,,,a"Sa,d pock Rorlng Company. died suddenly at
h,s home IN soueryille ~ j., on Friday. Mr.. Tonp-
Tins served throughout the Civil War. going ou'
from Rhode Island In command Of the first battery
OF light artillery to reach Washington AFTER tne
call for troops lie sent TO the valley OF VIZ
einia With his battery report 10 General fat'e
son. and was made Colonel OF the Isl khode is'ahu
Artillery, and served until the ena OF ,ne "" a
cb,o, ~ ARTILLERY Of the Sixth Corps He was bre-
,,o.ed hrgadIer general and several times MENTIONED
in orders and recommended FOR promotion lie as
tinguished himself at the taking OF Marye's Heigh's
and the battle OF saem Chapei. where ne COM
rnanded all the artillery engaged He was neI' i
her OF the Military order OF the Loyal Legion At
NJ George Washington Post 30. io3 G. a. T. Inc
funeral will take pace In Somervle al lV;SV a. H.
to-day