davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
FOURTEENTH STREET NE" M


Another melodrama OF the sort that certain "r''erS
for the stage seem 10 turn out by machinery was
set forth last right for the first time III Nc"
AT the Fourteenth street Theatre. the Tue 'h'S
time is Humanity" and the operator OF t"e "e'o
dramatic machine Is Sutton Nane. There are many
absurdities about the play, but an attempt ~ o'e
serious Judgment to bear upon II wouid DC i'o''
absurd than any Of them. The circumstance Vi ''c
ruins Of an abbey growing as time went on 'd'"''
than crumbling away. ia scarcely worthy Oh "'e".
ton being than an Instance Oh "'S'"'e
Stage management. Neither IS ~ reaiiy eAP'e'e"
that average writer's OF plays SHAH nave s.u"'.'
the peculiaries Of speech OF the Society Oh fr''S
still the subject is simple that 1t seems P'''
they never turn their attention to H. yo""s
woman in this play has been deceived Dy ion.',
as young women In plays often are, anu Sn' IN, IN,
hack 10 her father and her sister. having VIM
long way from a hospital where she mas p'cl'
ing that she Is starving and wearing rSact
gown spotess Of fashionable cut anu Oh Pe,,net
1T The father Of this girl outdoes Dunstan hlne ~
the simplicity OF his heart and his ne anu w.
olence OF his emotion. II Is scarcely necess,ay ~
saw that the hero IL the victim OF clrcuns ~ Ia
evidence and is accredited with the insueers VI ne
villain IL is due the play and the per 81. I'ia ,
10 say that the audience especially AT MI ~. ,aS5'
gave constant evidence Of frantic delight lnc 'a
ing parts were played by Joseph X; Grlslllei , n
Miss Phoebe Davies who are ALREADY kl1mn "'''
and are actors OF ability in this KIND OF play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

The opening performance OF THE Major "hch
was 10 be given at Harrigans theatre last even
ing. was POSTPONED TIL tonight
NicLle-plated manlons. fac SMILES OF those
used By the serenadlng cabin boy. will bee the
souvenirs fer the one hundred and nftc;h per
Torrance OF Little Christopher at tho "aIHeh
Theatre next Monday night
"Thc Cotton King" which has made itself well
known here through its recent run At the Academy
OF Music was presented last night At he Harlem
opera House II * given by the same cast ami
vim the same scenic effects A. at the downtown
theatre Another mcodrama. The Derby Nln-
ner holds the stage Of the Columbus Theatre this
week.
Miss Helen Bortram. who was deprived o, the
title part in Little Christopher AZ the Garden
Theatre because she sent word 10 IN" manager
ore night last week that she WAS unahl" 10 app"af
and then allowed herscif to bee seen IN the audi
ence In another theatre. says that she il going
70 bring 4 suit against the management FOR breach
OF contract She declares that her voice was in
such a condition that she could not sins, bN' 'h"'
there was nothing about if 20 prevent her listen
INK 20 other singers In The mean tim" ~ Az
uolnred that Miss Hc-sr Rourhll VIII make h'r
nrst appearance m the part next Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
SHETLAND FOLKLORE.

From The New Review. ..ooa =,
Tho Edda s the Scripture OF the ancient ~, ~ E,
our common forefa thers-Of Scandlna'Idls Va
lishmen of Iowland Scotch. and OF the ertdl p.Tn
WnrlIs RoundD contains the chronicles OF .he
Nor,n,non from emi-mythic times down 10 ihe
;wnlfth century To this very day the saga s sp'l'
is vet fully alive In Iceland IN Orhhey ' ~ 1rest
land where Morse race. a branch Oh tHe $50
'retitonc stock has made an equally detp iiIpii n.
nv its blood its speech and its laws there arg ye
,al.s and bits OF old rhym current IN Whlch We
Sometimes hear strange echoes from the Tertnanl.,
1914 81 ,ods-weird voices from the overwhelmed
Odinic faith Shetland has proved To MN ne sd!s
A very fruitful ground. IL stu possesses many
Conferred fragments much interesting Wreckase-
nots,m and ietsam as 1t might be calieh-oi r ne
term ilots IN and Jetsam Is perhaps ali the NOR
,pproprate because not 4 few or these sutNNdis
uont 10 a system of water-worshp. when ~ era.
antiquity was the peculiar creed or one scion "a
The t;ermanc race. another section holding TO "A
Tight and fire wOrshipplng creed NOW SuoHS
traces ~ the worship OF the water delues are pre-
eninently he with in Shetland iolkiOre, as IN
M tural in such storm tossed country. IN SheiHi
there were until lately. and perhaps there are even
row. aged women who combine the preservation OF
this kind OF knowledge with practices 81 witchctait
This u.s. OF was. rather lucrative trade. Inc peo-
pl. who guard the tale treasures look upon them
as something sacred. They certainly do not know
their inner meaning. but they evidently feel tnat
some mysterious sense attaches 10 that which If
given In such attractive. garb. Al the same time.
they do wish TO have these things exposed 10
the public gaze. To them subjected 10 scier-
flnc explanation. They even fear that there might
BE- an inclination among outsiders and line towns
people, 10 srOff at them so. when asked they often
pretend nOi to know anything at all. II IL on!S
when their confidence has been gained by friendly
Intercourse. and when they have got some insight
Into the character ~ the inquirer that they gradu
ally and slowly show II readiness TO open the gates
OF he ccrc folklore castle. and to reveal their
knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
COLONEL. BENJAMIN AYCRIGG.

Colonel Benjamin Aycrigg. who was said 20 be
the oldest living graduate OF Columbia college
died n Lakewood. y. j.. on Sunday. from debility
resulting from old age. He vas born at Para
mus Bergen County. y. j., in 1904 and WAS graGu-
aicd in 1871 from columbia College. Colonel Ayrrigg
had lived in Iassaic FOR over forty years. For n
number Of years he civil engineer In the coal
regions ~ Pennsylvania. and while there he
ainassed. by judcious Investments. n fortune csti-
mated az 81 epleH The estate * Invested in New
York real estate ard securities and. ns Colonel
Aycrigg never married. his fortune viii probably
90 - his niccs- the Misses Helen and Laura PeL
ami Mrs. Marshall smith Colonel Aycrgg's
Office ln this city was ~ No. l12 Chambers-st.
whore John II Pen and II. Arthur Aycriyg also
have offices lie retired from active business
lfr many years ago. and devoted his time 20 look
lng after bis own property. Although ninety
year. O.I. Colonel Aycrigg was hardy. and enjoyed
rnpI health until recently or late years ne had
rfs nj hl- winters ~ Asn'villr y e.. or Lakewood
~. A man 90 many alta inner Is. and greatly
irfsrrft'I iu public Affairs often discussing public
questions M print The Aycrigg family Is an old
one. being 30 .'udsnts ~ the Aycrisgs 81 Upton
ou-Scyefn. England. John Aycrigg the founder ~
frn American branch. came 20 Massachusetts in
fhr s-ytrt-"n'h century John Banker Aycrlgg. Il
brother 90 colonel AvcrRg. was member of CON
gross iu $40. AMI fis slu was the first Mayor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
THEODORE WELDE.

Hyde Park. Mass. Feb. Theodore Weide one
OF the last anti-slavery agit1tors, died al h'i'
o'clock last night. at his home In THIS to"h' AT
the age OF nlnety-one years. having o'en porn IN
Hampton. Conn, on November a. iooo' ne "au
been confined to the house for about year ana
d,ed OF old age He had a National career. hav-
ing been contemporary with John Brown wendell
Phillips Charles Sumner and william Lloyd Car
rison and having survived them all
His first action against the abuse OF the colored
race was taken when he was SIX years oid wheh
attending school In Connecticut. where negro
hoy was avoided by the others on account OF his
color His interest In the boy resulted IN his being
called Niger Welde." While he was attending
Hamilton College he delivered anti -slavery lectures
aud with some OF the other students discusseu
slavery and colonization and hnaiy assisted III
forming an ant-slavery society; Inc trustees pro,
the society rebeiicd and asked to be dismissed from
tho institution While occurring later ne had many
During the war an alleged biography OF Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
POstOfiicc Notice.

nall 70, the at %rs his e" c a as oSx. will Close
sna 81 ' Marc a, and For de- Pas per-
wEDNEspArAs m 'saPplss%on,aTy Il, i, mS fSs
uppSmantary ESQ p for Europe Adr,tis
VIA syane Grs for Tampeo and b
''T Ti,RSbAY-M p. for Barbados and Demerars
dree! per riomo 60 Gam. arac.. per $. s. Resu.
s letters far "na Beize Gussmaa q and na' fss
TGr cas %us Sc be dec'" wilson ffom
,,s sATE spSn ro1tuqa " rarkey lns. -.
Ia Gs ., be ys ai! rcr 'f''s
Tor Europe per Auranii VIA Qp,mss Turkey and
,,,r India must be directed per Auranis) at a. M
f 1@nuds per Trned a, 70 s, a nj 'u paT
XunGack ee Tor other parts OF t ss srscs ea rs
,nrnns@"K, at 10 Complementary 1910 a. ~ M =,
fox lana ant %y FFs f ana Yaca,sn pss
~ yumuri letters Tor other Mexican states and cnse
r %Ss, sc direct per weksndam via t'oers q ds,
be dT F,, co DSr pen coelass r rHs
crnambuco Bahia and p No aig esf' Sr M fn
directed per 'E rom "a a $50 %
for Ncwfounaand per steamer from II, t.a fax,
vS MlS are no' forwarded Enropc Zealand Hawaii
81 .s SS. :s" ss' %
sv Xn. 9 S Mss q tos chin. sSs a ss
I psr Oceanic Francisco, close here daily
i'm February y at o;oo p m Mails Tor HAWAII. per
'. Australia from San francisco close here daily up
70 February $50 p. Mails for Australia except
West Australia HAWAII and fij Islands. per s. War
moo from Vancouver close here daily after February
ana up TO February 80 at 8. 80 D. Mails for China
ana Japan Especially addressed only. Victoria
Vron, Tacoms close here daily up 10 February 10 A.
p Mails for the Society Islands. per ship Gslnee
from San Francisco close here daily to February
?o az p. m. Mails for China and japan especially
addressed onyD. per $ Empress OF China from Van
Mails for Newfoundland by RAD TO Halifax. and thence
by steamer this office daily AZ $50 p m Mails
for Miqueon by rail TO Boston and thence by steamer.
close Office daily at $50 m. Malls foI Cune
sailing Mondays. Thursdays and satusdayV
from Tampa. Fla. Mails for Mexico overann uu.
less specially addressed dispatch by steamer close q
office daily at 3 "A. 49,,
sRegistered mail closes at q y. m. previous DAY
CHARLES w. DAYTON reStmis'e''
Postofice New-York. ~ Y. February ], iSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

Warrington. Feb. As soon as the. fre''d't'
signs the bill olevatng General Schohed 10 me
rank OF lieutenant general. II - uhh"fs'ooi "'''
Brigadicr-Ceneral r. II. RugoT. commanding me
Department Of Missouri. with headquarters Al 'h'-
cago Will be made a major general and that on the
retircmen. Of MAjor-G McCook. on Apr'' -
General Wesley Merritt Will he promoted to tho
vacancy.
Commander J. j. Bricc has been placed on IN" re-
tired list OF the Navy on account OF disability III
CURED In the service. He In command of inc
cruiser Adams IN Bchring Sea last summer ana was
III in his cabin the time the vessel ran aground
on the Prybilon Islands ,.,.
Tn. proceedings Of the court-martial OF Ensign
willard L. podi. on three charges or scandaous
conduct INVOLVING financial transactions. were con-
plctel to-day and the findings Of the court trans
miticd to secretary Herbert for considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
s. WARREN sNEDEN.

: Warren Sne'len HnO was well known both IN
this ciy AMI Br'oXiyn. del 90 sunday last at hts
home No i2l Prospect Place. brooklyn. He WAS
born in NeN-York city ln ISIS and removed To-
brooklyn IN 1875. There h. engaged N the building
iufiuess retiring boz isD H. was OF the found
.rs ~ th. Society ~ OI Brookly mites. AMI for
many Year. 4 trustees Of 90" brooklyn Institute.
lie wis = rctei supervisor of the Fourth ward OF
Brooklyn the Democratic ticket. the first elected
that ticket In twenty years from that ward his
opponent AZ the time being X-Mayor Booth Nr.
Sncien was president ~ the Metropolitan Savings
Bank. 81 Ncw-York Clty. from lss2 to 1895. when
he obliged resign owing 10 III health. He
was AZ the time ~ hts death n director OF the
Nassau Gas Light Company and the Long Island
Safe Deposit Company. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
GARDNEK s. CHAPiN.

Santa Barbara cal. Feb. (Specian-Gardner :
Chaplin. 81 Chicago. died here to-day. Death was
the resul: OF absc .ss In the side followed 10y
blood-poisoninr and orysipelas. His Illness lasted
only fortnight His wife. son and daughter were
NJ his bedside Mr. chaplin was born In Maine
slNty-two years ago and acquired his mercantile
training I'm Boston. From there he went 20 Fart
b2uli MINI. ana afferward moved 10 ChlcaGo
where h. established IN" wholesale house Of Chapln
x Gore which became one Of the leading mercantile
houses In the West. lie was senior member Of the
his death. lie to Santa Barbara IN
1897 and built winter home. The body viii be
taken 10 Chicago next spring for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
LANES IL. LEONARD.

James II. Leonard. postmaster ~ Atlantic High
lands. and x-nombcr of the NeW-Jersey Legs
laiurc died at his home In Atlantic Hlghanis on
Saturday night from plcuro-pneumonia, after an III
ness OF about three weeks. With the exception OF
four years under the first Cleveland administia-
ton he had been postmaster since the t"tapl'sh
mcnt Of the postofce there and 10y ms ei,"rs11
had made II a Presidential office. Mr.. l.conar l
was president Of tn. Board OF Trade, Board ot
Education, and Young Mems Christian Assoc'n
ton and was "A large-heartei. generous man ~
politics ne was a Republican. The funeral WIZ
be- held nj the new Central Baptist thurcn, ol
which ne was OF the most active ofba"i~'i'
and a deacon to-day at II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

Miss Fanny Russell the second daughter ~ eN
Judge Horace Russell and granddaughter Of OK
Judge Henry Hilton. died sunday night az her
f,,hors home No a Park-ayc.. after illness 81
fev weeks She VA ~ a singuarly sweet
IovabIe disposition. and though she was only Tour
teen years old. her death wall b" s"n DO" 1"
her family and many friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
CHEF ARTHUR FOR A COMPROMISE.

San Francisco. Feb. 4-Chicf Arthur ana the
Executive Committee OF the engineers held severai
conferences with Southern Pacific officials To-Day
but. as far be learned. adjustment was
reached Chief Arthur's advice now Is 10 accept
whatever compromise the get; but tnls "
not agreeable TO many OF the men. VINO FAVOR
striking unless the company returns to the old wage
schcduIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
JAMES KENT HITCHCOCK.

James Kent Hitchcock died at the house ~ his
daughter In Montrose Saturday. aged eiShty-two.
He born at Sandy i'm. y. Y, ami was di-
rect dos .cndant II Luke Hitchcock who settled IN
New-E England In 1913 He practIsed law In Iuca
and Cleveland. Ohio. and retired about thirty years
ago. He leaves a wife and three children Inc
funeral took place at Montrose yesterday afternoon
and the body was taken to Utica for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
pPOuryFyT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELN

Aston Brigader-General d. 3 Stanie!' = .
Army. EVERETT-George w Capie, Oh WI , ."".'p
- ,tos, FIFTH AVENI' E-F.x- Senator Francis
uondrcks Of Syracuse. MURRAY HiLL~Judse
Howl A. Wheeler and ex-Congressman Johh W,
stewart. of Vermont. and State Engineer 'ah'po'n
" Adams. of Albany. WINDSOR-CopsresSs
lanes J. Belden, OF Syracuse. and James o '"e'
man. of Utica, and ex-Mayor John a. ho'"e' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
ENTERTAINMENTS AT7HE KxEcrrfrE MANSION

Albany. Feb. Mrs. Morton Will xiv" her Last
afternoon reception before Lent on Wednesday
February g. from 10 o'clock. small nHh''
viii bc given at The Executive Mansion Oh INC
evening Of that day by Mrs. Morton FOR her n'-
butnp,o daughter The Governor and Mrs. Nor
ION have issued invitations for a card reception
on "Wednesday evening. February IT, me l%,siS-
is,ivc rcccutlOn at the Executive Mansion VIII DE-
given on Wednesday evening. February -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

"a. A.rA x aA4~ ra.,,x

But Verdi is not only dramatically true ana
me,odious in his vocal part: he is even. when oc-
Ga sion offers most simple and ingenious ihere -
an amazing amount of the Mozarian spirit IN ~ ~
smnle rraciousness of pre-Gluckian days thus the
dainty fancy and idyllic feeling which opens Inc
scene In Windsor Forest with It's suggestion OF
flaws and fairies and moonlight "a scene py-the-"ay:
FOR which Verdi has found enhancing tones yeI
without reaching the lovely grace OF Ncolan owes
,nurb of lis beauty 10 A minuet measure quite m
the manner o. the Oden time. but whlch u, d1eI a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

Welde published. in which 4 was stated yna
he pirate and used to sail about the Yves.
Indies. seize vessels and scuttle them, ana ina.
he used to land his crew In New YORK ana se.u h,
up "A mob raid the stores and provision his snip
This report was evidently circulated by some one
who knew OF Mr.. Wclde's presence In New 1 or
City during the time of the bread riots wneh II
was popular to charge all crimes TO Abohtiohists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
CASES IGAJNST STRIKERS DISMISSED

Woodland. Cal. Feb. 4.-The cases OF KNOX "'u''
lin and Compton three of the strike leaders VINO
were charged with murder in connection with the
train wreck near Sacramento last July. In whlch
the engineer and four United States soldiers were
killed, dismissed today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

The phrase must be heard as Nine. Scalchi sings
Il If the full extent OF its hunOr ~ 10 be appre-
ciiated Sir John accepts 1t as genuine and reve.s
in IT, unit, In the final scene he recognizes that II
was all hollow mockery. Then he. too. uses 1t TO
confess his asinnity. Until then however. he l.
willing TO appropriate due him. witness his
employment Of the first measures in his greeting OF
MISTRESS Quickly tBuon glorno. buona donna j. and
afterward in the salutation which he sends 10 both
the merry wives:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

It is a very difficult thing to sing and looks queer .r
In tho score vet does not ia ana even seems 10
larry on the humor Of the whole piece. Wonders
viii never with Verdi; ara tn "oIId ,s
sSske ~ the record the cast OF last nights per
Torrance is appended:
u,.,~oss For. ................M Nine Emma Eancs
...................M Mile Ielc DE iuH."h
,,is,rcss paee.,...............Me Mile. Jane De Ngnr
Dan Quickly. .................' "'''
l-eufo
=, - ',................. Sig. 'ampAnHl
pistol. ''''''''' SIC V,nn
IyardOlph.
John Falsiaf ............. VI N''''' -""'''
" dis original characterJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
FATHER DANIEL ]. sHEEHY

Father Daniel j. Sheehy. rector OF ST. Ambrose
Ca tholic Church. at Tompkns and DE Kan aVes
Broklyn died at GAS o'clock last night. ased ior'y-
four. He had been III some lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
DIED.

Sna tex 81 i SssmA"d OF the
During duty in Br1 ;Ss yonoas ana
interests Of the members His personal anal
attention to the details necessary fsr ine BY the re-
suIng exposure and fatigue no doubt brought on the
illness which proved fatal. HIS Ire was '"''"'
The usual badge Of mourning will be worn for perG6
St nasd fa az sna ns nag s 8 the
By GSs 2aS eSS %SHkw HHsAE R RS%D
Office of the Secretary So Ms rebr ,RGS 1885,
Tho society requested to attend E,.n me
IS"s at the Church Of Holy Communion on
tuesday morning TsSgsry a. 70 s6.Gfs President
THos E. V. SMITH. Secretary.
RssELLon SUNDAY night February issS .,b rrsnGss
1ssG ay ee, on wednssSay morning. February
" Il Parkaye, ''O~'' - 49,
sNEDEN-A, his residence 1871 Prospect Place Brooki'n
Funeral services at his late residence Tuesday p n.
I KiSG1 onI R'i So%e...
Metropolitan savings Bank.
Se@.York. February : isos
resolutions we're unanimously adopted: -
has N% Ss to wfo Sr mss1
years served this Institution as one OF me irstee1
and Mhg r% a S'T s to e s ' this
the debt Of gratitude for his long years OF
useful services expe ,ded IN its behalf. - .
Resolved That Officers and Trustees of this Bank
feel in the death Mr. Sneen that they have lost
friend memory will remain endeared 70 tnem
and has lost conscientious efficient ana
able member
Resolved That copy Of this resolution be ensross:d
upon the minutes Of the Bank, and copy be sent To
''e 'A''''' VI "' JONATHAN b. CuRREY. Secretary.
TOWNSEND-At her home. oyster Bay, l.. l.. on sunday
afternoon February 8 isD5 Helen De Kay. widow 81
solomon Townsend and daughter OF the late Chariee
De Kay Tow send. NJ D.. ~ Albany, " y
Funeral her home. o'clock p. Wednesday,
February Relatives and friends Of the family are In.
viied attend
Train leaves Long Island City II a. m
VORIS-At Somers Centre. westchester County NJ Z,
sunday morning. February 3. Harvey Vors aged 70
Funeral services at his late residence Wednesday. the
9Th inst. at | o'clock p. IN.
Carriages waiting the station on arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Depot New-York al 1879 a. m.
Interment in Mount Zion Cemetery.
WARREN-On Monday February 4. 1895. Mary Brush,
OF John r. Warren and daughter Of the late Allan
Sniffen.
Funeral services will be held her late residence. II
Halsed-s East Orange. y. j. ,3rick Church Sation),
on Wcdnesd,y February u. al 2:3O p.
rnterment a. convenience Of the family.
WHITING-At Eeachmont. Revere, Mass Sunday,
February Francis w. Whiting, son OF the late w. b
Whiting.
Funeral on "Wednesday inst, Christ Church,
sacm-s.. Boston al D. IN.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
Mount Hope. Wcstchester County.
Office $50 sixih-aye. y. Y. Telephone 0SO 1Sth-s1s
KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
Can't nennf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
READY FOR DESPERATE MEASURES.

From The Baltimore American.
The last outbreak Of the so-cacd Royaists Wa
80 gpceiily and cncciually put down by the rev
Government that the old Queen has apparently
lost hope Of being renstatcd by any open show 81
force Her arrest and tho finding OF bombs and
other deadly agents in her house show that hhe
had resolved on desperate measures 10 accomplish
her purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

on.y an accompaniment 10 the defamation which
IT swcetens The finaes OF Falsian have been butt
up with al Of Nerdis old time skill and some INES
sound like Mozart rubbed through the Wagnerian
sieve. Finally, &c cap the climax. he writes
fugue. 4 fugue wind up "A comic opera, \ fugu"
the highest cxemplihcation OF c.d-iime arilhcaliy
In music. Here IS its subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
GEORGES BATIOT.

Paris. Feb. i.-Ceorges Batot. member OF 'h'
Chamber of Deputies for VerGee died to-day. lie
was born on August II. 1885, at Talmont in VEN
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL. l4th-st., near 6th.ave-Io-
n,sh, Grand pictorial PHILIP PHILIPS viii lectuss
"wednesday night. Mr.. CORNELL VIII speak on r'00'
ana ioss" Noon meeting every day. Good music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
MRS. DOMINIS ~ TROTBLE.
ROYALTY DONE FOR IN HAWAII

TD1 NTT1 U'JNE T'Tt IN IN " MI
From The Buffalo Express.
Royalty Is done for. without any doubt In Hawai-
The leaders OF the lnSurrecon are all In CUSTODY,
and three of them have pleaded guilty to trenson
Worst blow OF all Queen IiliuOka,ani herself Il
under arrest. Even the grace OF poetic exile Is de-
MED 10 the dusky monarch She has simply been ar
rested like any other criminal, on the charge OF
completely with the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
NONE or OUR BUSINESS.

From The Providence Journal
1t ought not to be- but perhaps II Is. necessary 10
add that what disposition that Government may
make of such Of It's citizens IL has caught con-
spirlng against itself IL none OF our business.