davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
DIED.

poucLAs-or Thursday morning. January o. is' S. ::
his residence loi Madlsons v. sroo OF Ii: age
Funeral services at residence SATURDAY re'u''
rni.r m mt at Mahwah. N. J.
FORMAN-on Thursday. JanuGry 3D. is"s' wafer ~ TUT
Funeral Services al his late residence 2s3 cumbersId
InteImsnt at chappsaua n T. SUNDAY "''"'"''
HAsBRoUcK-At his residence in this city February "
1895 John L. Hasbrouck. In the 80 year OIL nus sse
1t kindly requested that no flowers be sent
CITY on Thursday. January 81. John r. hwrance. som
s"F'ha ''f February b. at 80 p,
nr rssrSsFy Gsfy o iossphn
at snf h. rtss sss 'Sss
Boston osso; and Concord papers please copy.
"a r.sdenf s W. ssh Waa
The .ss will on taxi on Dse ornn
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
A.:y e Ss
william william j. s'1 csnn. sndos Ensiss$ ..... :.
MOnday ;.- rsbrIaT W,d 4 at 1879 a "'
ssrnh H. daushaeT Of Adene and the eorse
Funeral se held a; her late residence 80 sedford'.
sa1asssy F ss,nr on a. s svs o M train from
Interment Greenwood.
RoMAINE-on Friday. February 1. Annie A.. wife Of
the funeral from her residence ao7 Bergen ave.
Jersey City Heights on Sunday. February g. at .. m
RUsSELI-On Thursday. January 81 Jacob Russell aged
Funeral from as late residence Ia Henryst Brooklyn.
on Saturday February 2 at m.
Intermeit convenience OF family.
sEAMAN-on Thursday. January 81. 1925. John r sea-
Friend. invited attend the s,sv services at s r..
day. February :. 1895 at p
Interment at convenience Of family
sS::$ as:a month"; h..
day February 3. a, D. m.
sHEpARD.on THURSDAY 5anuay q, Of pn'pmo.i.1
the late Elliott F. shepard the 18th year q her
at Ss s S@ o sa mSs TO- Ws
sMYLIE-on Thursday. January 81 wIheImena A. smy-
widow Of Charles b, les smye ., ,.r ,.
ser-s, Brooklyn. on Saturday. February 2, at 4:So
rnterment private.
sTANFoRD-0n Wednesday. January 90. at h: lest
Funeral seryss. at s. re,es,s Church Perth Amboy
BY Pennsylvania Railroad foot % cortandt-
war veterans the eth Regiment. " G.. S. " t. ass
society Of War Veterans Of the 7th Regiment. y. a.
are seaSssssd to c 81 the u@ T, Of
20 D. m Brig. Gen. EGBERT L. VIEIE. Pres.
Capt RICHARD II. GREENE Sec.
STEWART Suddenly. on THURSDAY. January 81. Grace
Merritt wife Rutherfurd Stewart ana
daughter OF late Edward Merritt. Esq
Relatives and family invited
tend the funeral Trinity Church. Broadway
and WaIl-s. Saturday February 2 at ! O'Clock
TAYI0R-M Port Jefferson. |. l.. Fesruary J. col Al.
Moses b. Taylor OF this city
Funeral private.
Interrneni al Greenwood Cemetery.
TAYNTOR-s Suddenly. Friday. February 1. 1904
Minerva Taynt0r. In the .Ih year OF her
Funeral will be held her late home the rest-
d-nc~ Of son-inaw. William A. Lewis 23s Barrow
ST. Jersey city y. j.. Monday afternoon. February
4. a o'clock.
TOWNSEND-On Wednesiay. January 30. 1895. HE
residence 49, Remsen-st.. Brooklyn. Charles A. Town.
send his I3h year.
Funeral a D. IN. Saturday. February 2 1895 Holy
TRINITY Church Clinton and Montague SITS. Brooklyn.
KENSICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station
trance Office 10 East eds, Telephone call $50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
1IJLTERATE VOTING.
Az ADVOCATE OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
ME>T AGAINST 1T.

AZ ADVOCATE OF A CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
ME>T AGAINST 1T.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The exposure In to-day's Tribune OF cleo
lion frauds IN Virginia simply emphasizes the alb
surditv OF permitting man TO vote VINO Is not
able TO read the ballot which Is deposited IN MS
nam. Such a man cannot vote. the thing Is I'M
possible The cause Of his inability To read makes
no difference whether he he ignorant or blind or
dead he IL equally pable of voting or OF know
ing N the vote cast In his name Is that which he
would cast II he could. No one knows. or can
know that with certainty except the man VINO
reads and deposits the ballot. This Is practically
"A system Of repeating II permits man to
vote once In his name. and one or more addl-
tional times In names OF other people who cam
not Themselves vote. II such system ~ consul
tutlonal which is denied IL certainly should not be
VIII not The Tribune "agitate' for an amend
ment to the Constitution OF the United states
prohibiting Congress or any state from authorlI-
Ing this practice? In tho present state or feellhS
such an amendment would probably he approved.
IL would wrong no The ignorant can learn.
and ballots with raised characters can easily he
provided for those who read with their ringers.
only the dead would be absolutely ruled out. or.
II any other is, he Will bc worse or imam Is IN"
Intelligent and educated citizen who. on election
dav. is confined 10 his bed by the grip. or by a
broken leg He can't vote even by "frleni
Garnervc, y. y. Jan. H. 1885. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
AN AFTERNOON TEA FOR CHARITY.

charity tea for the bereht OF the Ne"-i orK
homeopathic Free Hospital was given Yesterday
By the Daughters OF the Guild who support the
opera ting room Of the hospital at the home OF Mrs
John r Lockman. No. $40 West Seventy-thiri-st.
The Guild has been In existence I'VE years ana mas
for its officers Mrs Frank j. Bloigett. president
Mrs John Storm Applebee and Mrs. l. Franklin
Wardwell. ice-presidcnts; Miss Lucy Thomas
treasurer; Miss Van Oiden. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs J. =. Smith. recording secretary. go
From 3 to o'clock the rooms were thronged with
charitably inclined women. and long before night
the supply of flowers and confectionery was IN need
OF replenishng. Miss Doughty and Miss Thomas
made two charming nower-grls. and the boxes OF
sweetrneats seemed unusually enticng. as they
were temptngly displayed By Miss Mclean and
Miss Prtchard The table garnished with
ninks and maiden hair ferns, and presided
over by Mrs. Applebee and Miss Van Orden. a
Hungarian orchestra was stationed In the front
drawing room and played delightfully."- throughout
the afternoon Among those who were present were
Mrs LANES Mclean, Mrs Pierre DE Peyster Rick
etfs. Mrs Mcdonald, Mrs Ronald A. Robbins. Mrs
William Tod Helmuth. Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Jacob X.
Lockman, DR. Sherman, Miss Matheson Miss Shel-
Ton. the Misses Doughty, Miss Manson. Miss VIII
son and the officers Of the Guild Miss Belle Lock
man al whose home the tea was given. Is chairman
Of the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
VI USIC.
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY'S CONCERT

THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY'S CONCERT.
The public rehearsal for the fourth concert OF the
symphony Society. which will take place this even
ing, was held yesterday afternoon In Carnegie Hall
The programme consisted of Brahms's second SYM
phony tthe in ID. with its exquisite allegretto
grazios,) Saint-Saens's concerto in A minor and
"Ko Nidre" for viooncello played by Jean
Gerardy; new nautical overture" by Mackenzie
entitled Britannia" and the ball scene from Der
lozs Romeo and Juliet" TO these selections
Master Gerardy added another Bach's air from the
suite In ID, a recall. well deserved. after the
Bruch rhapsody. For reason, not obvious
the band did not seem TO be UP 10 It's usual stand
ard the strings sounded ineffective and the wood
winds and brass frequently out OF tune
Nevertheless. the concert was made interesting by
the playing OF the extraordinary boy Gerardy and
the production OF :he new overture. This compost
tion seems to have been bit of musical pleasantly
on the part Of Mackenzie. 1t Is built chiefly on
phrase from Rule Britannia and the old Col
lego Hornpipe" These phrases are put through
great number OF transformations, harmonic and in
strumenta and the excellent fooling with them is
kept up with good deal of spirit, but we should
hesitate to call II an important composition In anv
respect. 1t was first played by the pupils OF the
ROYAL Academy of Music i'm London. OF which DR.
Mackenzie is director. and was then given place
beside DR. Dvorak's American symphony in con
cert OF the London Philharmonic Society. SinSul1rly
enough. to judge by the statement OF the news
paper reviewers. 1t seemed TO please our British
cousins than the symphony did; but for this
circumstance. doubtless. the explanation is 10 ne
found in the appeal 10 patriotism made by ne over
applause was paid to the lovely third movement
OF the symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
TELEGRdPHf' NOTES.


Nirneapolis Mimi. Feb THE Hayward trial
vas ADORNED untll Monday by reason OF the illness
of Juror ;. II. Dyer.
Chicago Feb loving to the Illness OF Judge
BAKER who + suffering from severe colo ana un-
ah,a 10 appear I'm court to-day the hearing OF ar
currents i'm the Pullman quo warranto case went
over until to- morrow.
nen,on Uarbor. Mich Feb. Mr. j. H. Graham.
nrnsi,Ient of the Graham & Morton Company. re-
re,yei kilograms from Milwaukee YESTERDAY. stating
,ha, the steamer Iuitn gton. OF the Goodrich Line
left that harbor yesterday TO search for the ChicoTa
Trenton. y. j.. Feb. William Welsh, charged
with making counterfeit half-dol.ars pleaded guilty
in the United states court this morning, JudSe
Green sentenced him 10 i've years Ut hard labor al
Snake Hl and also TO pa 4 fine or NOU.
ST Louis. Feb i-Dr. Julius Koln member OF
the State Board OF Health and Deputy-Sher!n Eng
land of Madison County ILL.,. this morning went To
Madison H. and c.osed the racetrack there on ac-
count OF the presence OF smallpox. Six weeks ago
a Jockey brought the contagion to Madison from
the Roby track. since which time fifteen cases nave
developed.
Norfolk. Conn. Feb THE Will made by the
late Robbins Battell, Of Norfolk, was admitted
70 probate yesterday He left public requests.
his millions going TO relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
"GREENGooDs" MEMS MONEY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In this mornings issue OF The Tribune see
account OF where "greengoods' operator was
knocked out by man named John Sheffield, OF
Manchester. y. Y. and who secured S6o from the
greengoods operator. At the bottom or the account
you quote chief Murphy saying The money IS
not likely TO be claimed and In that case IL VIII De
given 10 the Police Mutual Aid Fund
To remove any unjust opinion which may nave
formed az to the proper ownership OF the money
In Just such a case this. would Ike 10 Kho"
II there is any law which authorizes the Ponce De-
partment to appropriate this money for their own
benefit. IL seems o that IL Is the duty or the
police to knock out these Rreengoods OPERATORS
but because n countryfnan comes 10 the Guy aHu
does what they-the poice-fail to DO, ana IN ioihS
captures 1000 the police officials take IL upon
themselves as TO the disposition OF these luhus
The countryman, performing a very SICK piece y!
police or detective work, which Is aso a dement,
to the public Is arrested by the police nned ~ ior
carrying concealed weapons, and releVed OF the
1863 which IL seems would Justly belong 10 Nun
and which the police appropriate To their own
benefit. -,
Suppose the tables had been turned ana that the
countryman had been hceccd by the greengoods
opera tors TO the extent or the amount mentioned
and the countryman had appealed 10 me iohccs
Department TO help him recover the money, Nouln
the police have reimbursed him from the tunnS OF
the Police Mutual Aid Fund? H. " r.
NewYork. Jan. g. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
FOR YARD MALLIsTERS FUNERAL

1T WILL TAKE PLACE MONDAY MORNING AT
GRACE CHURCH.
Preparations for the funeral OF Ward McAiiister
will not be completed until to-day. At his nome
last night 1t said that information couid De
given. all the who had been asked to act
pall-bearers had not yet answered the requests
The funeral will be held at Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church on Monday, at 10 o'clock a. m
Bishop Potter may officiatt bu, 1t is more than
likely that Bishop Thompson. Of Mississippi, Will
conduct the services, assisted by the Rev Dr. Hunt
ngton, rector OF the church. After the funeral the
body will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery and
placed in the receiving vault there. The final burial
place OF the dead man will be decided upon later
Mr. McAlllster's son has been informed by tele-
graph OF his fathers death. Young Mr. McAllister
lives in California and Il Is doubtful whether ne
will be able to reach Ncw-York in time to attend
tho funeral.
There we're many callers at the house yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
"MANON" AT THE OPERA.

The last subscription performance Of Massenets
"Manon took place last night at the metropolitan
Opera House and made brilliant by the gayety
and size OF audience and the singing OF Jean de
Reszke who carried everything before him. as ne
has done each time that the opera has been sung
Miss Sanderson sang as she did when she effected
her entrance on the Newly DIRK stage. and thus con
frmed the suspicion that she was very much IN
djsnoSaS last Saturday afternoon. From many
points OF view. her performance is an INADEQUATE
one but In It's lighter comedy parts II Is amlape ana
nieasing 10 the eve Signor Bensaude filled the role
heretofore taken by Sgnor Ancona or rather tired
10 with small success. This afternoon Don Clio
vsnni' will be sung with Signor Del Puente in the
tituiar role instead OF NJ Maurel who is occupied
with rehearsals OF "Falstaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
POstomce office.

e e. en s.,ss f. s:p ssSx. will Close
,, sArs sPan Portugal turkey India
Europe sIs es %
E m no for ~, gpFS ashos per per '''
Mona. ana a e. s'S es L.:%ss as
Ward Islands Ma,nas ard pa ns Tb pr mus. ). a.
s Gst,s' p per SadsSs complementary 10 80
,s Island and sna per Costa anS Ss
Imen must be directed per Andss' AZ 10 m for
a@s'sm n. BE- s@ Srt rssa'9 per
ssassn and s.,s. ana c Re.
be orlsas%, a, II M FOR Ns,s: Ts
ana g. darsc.o sS's:% Ssn
Colombia 1 nu ss' b. irse's s'"
:Ssss%sa':!' 80 =;
s. Per Ga% a Il $50 M Tor
'' sTSpAY~M $50 70, pssssaSss and North ss
Tor other parts OF Brazil must De directed
Ma sSr s SS.' h sns da s1 up rs To-
A1''' E mi Ssss a:
sps" D sass here sss Up 'o 70
M Mses sr s Ss Europe
FIJI and samoan Islands. pe. Alameda aren ss ao
F. M S1 on s'S Arrival aa's at NexYs win
M S'n aas si t' h h%'Iia "d ~ hii 81
rmoo from vsncouver. close mre saiy after Fsnru.,y
se and .p Tsss'ss rs%
H :ana. Fs ssr arp ea li
once daily 4 s g. ..a Ma. s so.: :. ii:
ONCE ,Sswi ss,nsas ~ ;'s s."m i r
TAMPA Fla Mails for Mexico. overland uni-s spsca!!S
ADDRESSED Tor dispatch by steamer close at this 'e' daily
mail sc;s. ps{PT rsy,9Dir s s:y
Poston,cs Hew-YoTk. n T.. January % isoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
MILITARY DRILL IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
REASONS WHY MORE GENERAL EXERCISE
SHOULD BE TAKEN INSTEAD.

MILITARY DRILL IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
REASONS WHY MORE GENERAL EXERCISE
SHOULD BE TAKEN INSTEAD.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir What Is the meaning of the recent demonstra-
ton al Carnegie Music Hall in favor of the military
drill In our public schools? Why have nearly 200
ladies'. prominent in society. consented 10 act as
patronesses in such n project? Is there any pros
poet OF foreign war? The last one occurred nifty
years ago and brought about by the criminal
jingoism of own STAKEHOLDER Government Is
IL civil war tina; are to prepare for? Then
the worse soldiers are. the less harm shall We
30 10 ourselves. or Is Il expected that We snail
need soldiers 10 handle organized labor with? For
my part | DO not believe that this motive entered
into the plans OF those who called the massmeet-
ing. bu: organized labor will think differently.
Now, seriously. VIVA. Is the object OF military
drill? 1t is simply to teach how to kill. | be-
IIeVe We can teach better lessons 10 our children
lney need exercise Let them have Fairgrounds
ana gymnasiums; drill them for our life-saVlnS
stations and fire departments. but let US make the
very name OF abhOrrent to them.
W" are still eXpiitlng the sin OF slavery. Inc
race question at the South. the increasing number
or lynchings, are part OF the curse when that
wrong to manhood has fixed upon us: and last. but
not least is the military spirit which has fourished
since the war and which the Carnegie Hall meeting
was Intended 10 revive. The fact that most of the
distinguished speakers and Governors Of states
VINO were expected iDsentel themselves leads me
10 suppose that thr enthusiasm on the subject is
largely artificial and this at any rate Is encourage
ing.
10 preach on the obsolete text Of Love your enc
mics" which AZ frs; sight seems to clash with the
theory of military drill in schools >, ,ro,n,.
Ney-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
FOR 4 CHAIR AT BARNARD COLLEGE.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
WILL. WORK EARNESTLY TO CARRY OFT
THEIR PURPOSE - DELEGATES TO

THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.
At a special meeting which was held recently by
the York city Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution formal action was taken re-
earding the proposed chair OF American
history for Barnard College the chapter
sdon,ing as it's objective work during the
coming wear the filing OF this chair. In order
70 raise the necessary funds for procuring an emf
nant lecturer II was decided 10 issue subscription
fleets for A course OF lectures 10 be given at CO.
nmba College A benefit concert also was decided
upon, the talent 70 be provided through the kndiy
Offices OF Mrs. X. ogden Doreaus
At the monthly business meeting oil the '""F''
which was he'd yesterday morning al She''' =,
important business was transacted. MIS- '"""''
Mclean regent OF the chapter. presided II was
stated that the concert which had been 'e'lr'u
,pon at the special meeting would be held o' re"
ruarv r. In the afternoon. at Sherrys me names
OF the artists 10 be announced later az well d. "e
name os the lecturer who will deliver the course a.
Columbia The principal transaction OF the u1S was
the election OF delegates the Connental congress
II 4 K which will convene on FEBRUARY - eo a.
ex -ofrlco The Ave who were elected "err 81 =
James Kernochan. ex-regent Ms' MARY a ns
noel Mrs Roger A. Pryor. Mrs j. Heron cross
ma and Mrs. Janver lie Due FIVE nitetha,eS aiso
we're elected They were Mrs. John sargent Nise'
Miss Jeanne Irwin Martin MIS-. a. - M1 TN Saic
gallon and other members Of the chapter VIII prop
ably leave the city for Washington on n1huhS
morning. February - The regent, Hr 'o con
muncaie with her during the ensuing week ~ "e'
home No. 1856 Lenox ave -. ..,
Another matter which was acted upon AZ me Heet
OF the local chapter from 81 % SO The zee OF 'he
National society remains unaltered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
DIED.

.nDous-In brooklyn on January 81, OF pneumonia.
Phoebe Rosalie daughte' OF the tate william Addonls
a,a,,s AMI friends invited 10 attend the funerai
services M the church OF the Reformation stesaVe
near Frankiinave Brooklyn on SATURDAY February g.
ut | y. IN. -, a.. ,a,,uy
BlUHDORN-On Thursday evening. January Si $780,
Tscob,n. Blundorn in her 9th year
snds are initsd 70 attend the funeral services az her
i,,e residence 327 Lafayette Brooklyn. y. " OH
sunday afternoon February 3. 81 O'clock
Interrnent private.
uREc.r LEMON the 3ist ult May Brecklein. aged
Is
Her relatives and friends also the members OF the Park
Avenue NJ b. Church respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral from the Methodist Episcopal Church Home
Amsterdani-avc. and a2dst this day. 1880 O'CLOCK
n. m
COLE-On Thursday evening January 81. 1905. the Hon
Seth u. Cole In his 10Th year
Funeral services First Presbyterian Church. Nyack
n. Y. Monday. the 18th inst. at 80 p. m.
Train leaves foot Chambes-st ii 80 m. via ~ r.
Of n. j.
Chicago papers please copv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
CrRIOSTTr FOR CON0RESsMEN.
he washington Post


Representative Stevens. OF Massachusetts, mas
had experience which viii make every southern
and Western turn green with envy
In Mr Stevens district IL the town OF Reading
IL is quite n iourishng place, and.tts post ma ster-
shin pays 81 ~ a year. Yet when the Republican
postras ter's term expired not many days ago. Mr.
Nv Mjllard F. Charles had dropped a note TO Mr
stevens saying that II Else wanted inc
office he would be pleased TO have H. and me posi-.
master under the first Cleveland administrator
suggested his willingness TO take the place -
These were absolutely the only aspirants TOT HI
81 s0b place. ,,....,.r
Mr. Charles got the appointment and fostmas u -
General Bisse Keeps the two letters on MS desh "
snow TO Congressional visitors as q curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
~ UOyOP OF THE BRITISH ANBASSADOR.

WASHINGTON. Feb l-Secretary Gresham gave
nner n, the Arlington Hotel this evening at which
Sir Julian Pauncefo.e. the British Ambassador, was
the cues, Of honor. The guests ana the most anu
hostess sat down 70 the table in the following ORDER
Secretary Gresham and Lady Pauncefote, the Brit
ish Amba ssaior and Mrs. Gresham, the French Am
hnssaior and Baroness Fava. the Italian Amoassa-
dor and Frlulen Saurma -Jeltsch. the German
Ambassador AMI Mrs. Mendonca and Mrs. cana
the Russian Minister and Mrs Zebalos, the ehll-
ian Minister and Mrs Sherman the Argentine Mih
lstsr and Mrs. GRAY. the Japanese Minister ana
Mrs Fuller Senator Sherman and Mr. ana Mrs
I'hl Sir charles Rivers Wilson ana MIS- HaZeh anu
senator Gray and Miss Hamlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
THE BIG HAT BILL CONSTITUTIONAL.
IN AN AMENDED FORM IT HAS BEEN FANOHAhiY
REPORTED TO THE ASSEMBLY.

THE BIG HAT BILL CONSTITUTIONAL.
IN An AMENDED FORM IT HAS BEEN FAvoHAhiY
REPORTED TO THE ASSEMBLY
Albany Jan This morning Mr.. Wray ~ Kings.
az chairman ~ the Assembly Committee Gen
era Laws reported favoraby to the House the Cut
Ter bill egislatlng against big hats at the theatres
The committee has held two arguments upon the bill
and now II II pretty certain that the bill IL con
stitutional In all points II has been radically
amended. The person who Obstrucis the view or
another under the bill amended. must be elected
from the house but cannot be- fined So for mis-
demeanor. In brief. the bill now makes the owner
or lessee Of the theatre liable for the comfort Of
patrons.
As amended the bill Is as follows.
An act providing for the proper safety ana comrort
of audiences In places Of public entertalnin. ia,
Section LIT shall be the duty OF every proprietor
or manager Of every theatre. concert lecture per
Torrance or other public entertainment, 20 hh,m,,
comfort among the audience freedom from disturb.
ing annoying moi ses. and to insure ehcn NlSi."
the unlmpaired enjoyment and the unobstrnc'ed
view OF suca entertainment 80
Sec. Any person. entitled TO seat ana occn-
plying the same at public entertainment OF pei,
Torrance and finding the view therefon oi S. NJ
entert ainmen. performance Obstructeh, or inc
proper quietncss disturbed, By any cause WITHIN the
control Of the proprietor manager Of such place
may recover from the proprietor or manager OF such
phce the price Of such seat. on surrender OF the
such obstruction annoyance. interfering with the
proper and un!mpairci enjoyment and We" OF su,h
entertainment or performance shall be Immediately
remove, stopped upon demand. made 10 such pro-
prietor or manager or subordinate.
Sec. st shall! he the duty OF every such propiie,
upon every programme issued for any such enter
tainment OF performance and also to post copies
Of this act conspicuously In such place OF enter
talnmen..
Sec. ANY violation Of this act shall be deemed
q misdemeanor punishable by fine not TO eNc'e'
Sec. 5-Th!s 90; shall take effect Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
Spreial Notices.

A. Executors Sale.
NOW OPEN.
FREE EXHIBITION
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIBGk
366 FIFTH AVENUE.
PAINTINGS
BY THE LATE
GEORGE INNESS, n. A.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY ORDER ~
HIS EXECUTORS.
CHICKEKING HALL.
FIFTH AVE. CORNER 18TH ST.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY EVENINGS,
FEB Il, IL AND IL.
At 3 O'CLOCK
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIEs 4 oos
Auctioneer. AanassfA