davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
OBITUARY.
JOHN u. BOARD.

John VI. Board, who for many years was leade"
I'm Republican politics in New-Jersey. died at MS
home in Metuchen. in Middesex County. late yes
teriay afternoon in the seventy-eghth year Of his
age. lie born at Pompton Plains In 1877. In
early life he removed to this city and engaged IN the
real estate business. Afterward he became con-
tractor in Hoboken In 1874 he was elected 10 the
Assembly from hudson County. In 1865 he removed
to Metuchen. and afterward attracted attention ny
aboshing the toll on the bridge across the Tartan
River at New Brunswick. defraying the expenses
himself He became better known in New-Jersey'
however during the early period OF the war, when.
his OWE expense. he equipped men for the 'front.',
maintaining their families during their absence ana
often supplying them with funds IN the event OF
the death of their breadwinners In this way ne
rendered valuable assistance to and received inc
thanks OF the Federal Government. One OF MI
Boards accomplishments was his musical training
lie was proud of the fact that he could play every
musical instrument in general use. For many years ne
was connected with the leading musical societies
of NowYors City. and for a number OF years was
orgdnist and choir leader in the old North Dutcn
Church in Ful,on-st. Mr.. Board was at different
dimes chief engineer Of the Hoboken Fire Depart
ment, secretary OF the Drainage Committee under
the Sheriff of Hudson County, president or the
Widows and Orphans Fund and OF the Exempt
sembiy from Mddlesex County In 1853 He drew up
and was chiefly Instrumental in having passed the
present banking laws in New-JeTsey. MI Board
was also deeply Interested IN ana encouraged i the
growth of building and loan associations through
out w-Jersey He was a close friend OF Horace
Greeley. lie was prominent member Of the WhiS
party in the heyday of its existence. Under date
of February l. 1850 he received the following letter
Hon. John NJ Board. Dear Sir At a caucus at
the St. Nicholas Hotel, convened February J. for
the purpose Of selecting certain persons for cand-
dates for President and Nice-President OF the
United States your name was mentioned in fla
vorabe Hight. Should you think proper to nave
your name used as the next Wing candidate for
that nigh Office, please inform me at the earliest
moment. am yours respectfully Thomas Retch-
ings." Mr. Board informed previous 70 the
notification that he could have the nomination II
ne desired IT, He decided not to accept It. and re-
plled In characteristic letter that mo man could
take the Office and do his duty himself and hia
constituents" Mr. Board one time was wealthy.
weeks had been confined to his bed He was a
member of the First Reformed Church at Metuchen.
He leaves widow and four children-Mrs. VIII
lam VenabIe of New-York city: Miss Mary Board,
OF MetuchAn Lewis Board. Of New Brunswick,
and John Board, Of Jersey City. The funeral will
take place at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Mctuchcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
Az Old LANDMARK GONE.

CLOSE or DOLAN'S FAMOUS PLACE ~ PARK ROW.
There was an air OF sadness about small crowd
- men gathered in n room az NO. Park Row yes
to-day morning. Among them were Senator TIM
o,hy Sullivan Alderman kenneAck. Assemblyman
Daniel. Finn and others. who were saying goodby
20 Dolans famous lunchroom. For more than
quarter OF century the place has had many
famous among !ts patrons. Police Supern-
tcndent Byrnes formerly an habitue; so were
Horace Greeley. Manton Marble. Henry j. Raymond
and Thomas =. Acton. II was great resort for
newspaper men, government officials and legis-
lators.
Tho place was started by Patrick nolan. known
as coffee Pat" who had Just 81 when he origi
mated the quick lunch business To-day he is said
20 be worth $4,000 He made $4,000 in one year
Twelve years ago ne took his nephew. John Meehan,
into partnership without requiring any capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
DIED.

A HS nn nfy daughter Il
FUNERAL viii place from her late residence Ss re q
ns s5 ana respectfully Invited without fur
BARBER-on Thursday April 25 Philip Ashtcn son h %
William r. and Susan C Barber in the Zist year u II"
Burial service cGrst Church o,,5 Elizabeth n '
the morning 81 the S %ssY es
ard daughter Of the late Charles Wardei N ''e own
Brookyn on Friday o6,h inst O'Clock m
cAIDwEL,At his bone 20 North cns9 Z, $50, E n.
S5sss; ,s Fsl.isS sSS'Isn'
cAMPBELr,-on Wednesday April % Lauchian Camp
rsa ervs: ao TrSay s sysn't y at his late resi-
rn,ermen at Flushing, L. l.
CENTER-suddcnly wednesday. April H. Robert
rSnea aSu 81 Marks Church. Ioth, and 2dave on
rr rIi1s H and friends are invited to attend
coLEs-A Far Rockayay L. l., on THURSDAY I. April 70
Funeral services WIN be held at her late residence on
Ge Is H in n wang S cS e arrival of Io train
from Long Island CITY.
FANsHAwE suddenly. at West Chester y; y, William
Addison. eldes, son of William ). and Jessie jerome
Funeral services st Peters Church West Chester o.
HOFFMAS-On April "a Catherine Schuyler widow OF
Charles Hoffman and daughter OF the late j. T. b. van
Funeral services at her lite residence SIS Lexnston-ay.
Friends are invited.
foGG-suddenIy April "a, at sily.rands. Maneheseri
En D.a FIN w GaG MiS O. Of roohn Sss
HOwEI.I.-Aprl o. 1885 Harriet stevens. daughter Of
Henrietta & and Monroe Howell. in her 18th
Funeral from her late residence Saturday. p
OF train T eaving New-York at p m.
@ ADT Ey;st at X Up ss M i.s,
| Neac Lfngwell, aged IA months - ,,
Services at his parents ss,o Gn
| Lake branch. Erie Railroad
MACMILLAN-Aprl %. Eleanor C.. wife Of the late
seyee, Issdenc s. Yves, sidsay. Jersey City.
OF Apr Catherine L. Mansfield wife OF Burton Mans
Interim. ( in New Haven Conn.
MAsGsT4So": No. D. Ns.%" Oh. Psffas %
Relative and friends are. invited to attend
Int-Tmcnt at Gloucester. Mass.
RoLKER-rn Brooklyn IN April g. Fried.rik. Rolker.
widow OF august RolAer. aged IL years.
Funeral private.
sALIsBURY-on WEDNESDAY: April q a, i52 West Gath
ter OF John Lawrence Mary Louise Salisbury. Of
West End-aye. Friday. at p. m.
siIAw-suddenly. Tuesday April % a, her residence
Fuaera services Friay April g. at ii O'clock at Gacs
carriages VIII meet tie $40 a. m. train from Grand
Central Staten
TITUs-At her home. in Brooklyn April IS Jan. usck,
in her daughter of the late
John and Mary Us,ick Titus, OF New-York.
Notice funeral hereafter
Pleas. omit flowers
TRASK-At Astoria Wednesday. April ~, julia Nor
ton infant daughter Of Julia Hartshorne. and Dr. James
T. Trask
WAENER-Eary Thursday morning. after short illness.
a, lGl West l2h-st.. New-York cry Martha Isabel.
youngest laughter q Adelaide Oakley and the LATE
Leonard Warner.
Funeral services Will be held az Church OF the
Ascension. 5th-ave. and i0h-st. Saturday. April a.
n, 3 o'clock
Intr-rlsnt private.
WHITMAN Thursday morning. April 20. VIM B. white.
man. his S3t year.
Funeral services late residence. go West I5thst.
/ saturday. . clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
TRANSFERRING TIE ARCH TO THE CITY.
DETAILS or TIE ORDER oF EXERCISES IN
WASHINGTON SQUARE.

DETAILS OF TIE ORDER oT EXERCISES IN
WASHINGTON SQUARE.
Rapid progress - being made in Washington
Square for the coming ceremonies at the transfer
Of the Arch 10 the city authorities on Tuesday
afternoon next The westerly Of the two quarter
circle stands IS now nearly completed. These stands
will provide seats for 900 persons. AT recent meet
Ing Of the Special Committee Arrangements for
the ceremonies distribution of the tickets was or
dered by formal resolution. Each member OF the
committee and subscriber of $1,000 TO the fund for
the erection OF the Arch receives five tickets, and
all other subscribers of 800 or over one or more
tickets according to the amount subscribed. Press
tickets are In the hands or r. W. Glider, az the
Century" Office
At a meeting OF the special Committee on AT
rangements Stanford White. the architect of the
Clarence W. Bowen appointed aids TO serve on
the grandstands The exercises will begin on the
arrival of Governor Morton. escorted by a division
of the National Guard and the Naval Reserve, AZ
3:45. Bishop Potter will deliver an invocation after
which General Horace Porter will make the ora
ton on behalf of the Committee on the Erection
Of the Washington Arch. Henry G. Marquand rs
chairman. viii deliver brief address. and Nll!lain
r. Stewart. treasurer. Will give IN" Key OF the
structure 70 Mayor Strong. The Mayor VII deliver
the key to David II. King. jr.. president OF the
forward DC responsible for the care OF the n'MH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
NAPS AVID JUPITER ~ JCIrA POSITION.

From the tops Of some houses and the towers
Of tall buildings could be seen last night At >
O'Clock interesting spectacle. II was the JuN'A-
position in the western sky OF Mars and JUPITER,
Mars and half degrees 10 the hoF'h ~
Jupiter oyertakng AMI passing the lasiSla'ned
planct Mars f. hardly such a bright red now as
he last fall. jupiter Is still very bright Inc
place occupied by the two planets when they came
into juxtaposltion last night about one-thrh
OF the way up to the zenith and they came as near
one another aGoat three times the diameter Oh
the moon. ~,
Nonus. bright and respondent, the most n'a u
star IN all the shts Is visible every evenlhH. iH'ic
viii be particularly good chance for ne 3n,'etI
observer on the evening ~ Monday, Apin -, w.
have Venus point Qua Neptune TO him, for he JuA'"
position OF Venus ana Neptune VIII occur ~ 20
O'Clock on that evening. Neptune Is not away
visible. except To persona having access 70 an V1-
servatory. ON the occasion Of this 1uNtaposttou
Venus VIII be about three degrees 10 the hoIth Vi
N.tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Society gave It's attention and is presence yes
,s-aay afternoon 10 the first representation OF
edward Tuckerman Pottcrs Twelfth Night Can
tats. which was given in Carnegie Hall for the
h.n.et Of the House of the Holy Comforter No
,aa Second-ave The entertainment was under the
management: o: Mrs. John Christopher Wilmer
ding Mrs Henry Clews, Mrs. Charles II. Berry
man Miss Laura Post. Mrs. Alfred Ely. William
Burnett ,'u;hiil. James Lawrence Preese. Beverly
Chew and Eliot Gregory. The stage, framed IN
garlanGs OF laurel leaves. gave a place for the
musicians who were seated on a raised platform
and partly hidden from view by number Of
plants There was no change Of scene. The
performance. In which NJ. Plancon, the and
women OF the Camille D'Arve Opera Company
the chorus OF the Oratorio Society. and the ladies
of the Verdi Quartette appeared was greatly
enjoyed. The King ard Queen of the Bean. ac
cording 10 thu ancient custom, attended
oy herald mnstrels ambassadors. courtiors, pages
trouoadours and testers. The principal characters
we're sustained by Miss Forester. Robert O. Jcn
klnS George r. White and Robert Schreyooge
The audience brilliant and until the
later hours OF the afternoon filed the boxes and
seats in the orchestra
The Roller Skating Club. which organized by
T. Raymond Lefferts. jr., and of the
prosperous and enjoyable Of the Lenten clubs closed
rs season last evening by giving a ball at the
Berkeley Armory. There were superb decorations.
The guests received by the patronesses-Mrs
F. j. Leferts Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest, Mrs.
T. +. Musgrave. Mrs. Augustus Zabrskie. Mrs.
IL. c. Valentine. Mrs 5. FISH Morris, Mrs. Benja-
min S. Church. Mrs. Arson W. Hard and Mrs.
James T. Low. The committee IN charge Of the
ball was composed Of T. : Clay. X. y. De RuSsy,
Sidney S smith. E, ]. Lt;ell and =; RAYMOND
l.eiferts. ir The coton danced after supper,
Mr.. Lefferts leading with Miss Ethel Dominick
The coach Pioneer. with DR.. ". Seward Webb as
coachman. left the Hotel Brunswick yesterday morn-
ing on It's regular trip to the Country Club. at
West Chester with Colonel and Mrs. De l.ancsy
Kane and party OF guests, including Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton Mckay Twombley. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Oliver lsel!n. Mrs. Walter Kane, Thomas Hitch
cock jT and g CD. Isellr.
The last meeting this season Of the Drawing Room
Club he'd at Sherry's last night and was well
attended. Dr. Henry Van Dyke. early in the even
ing read one of his own unpublished stories the
scene Of which was laid in New-York. Refresh
nents were served and dancing followed, until
late hour. The, next meeting of the club will be
held in the fall Among those who were present
last night ex-Judge Noah Davis. the Russian
Cons II VI. Olarowski. and Ellis H. Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
IELEGRhPUIC NOTES.


Eoche1,er. X. Y. April 25.-There Is a bread war
10 ioaf ms city BAKERS are '''''"S III = cents "
St Louis April Ga dispatch TO The Cnroncl!e"
Mining region In West Virginia say that 900 coal
miners wn strike there May l. Dissatisfaction over
wages IS the cause
Eochertcr. y. Y. April 25-Marhs Brothers who
have two years' contract TO Manufacture cloth
iEs for a leading Rochester company yesten!ay
brought a fore OK over hfty skilled tai3rs iron
New YORK CIy. There IL "A scafcity OF skilled woI"-
men here.
Buffalo. April All the vessc.s that were
iceboGnc Off here yesterday have reached port, the
steamer T,trne c0rnladcn being the only sus-
tanning any dalnaRe. SHE struck sunkcn crib al
port bow letting IN two feet of water. The ice Is
field OF It.
Louisville Ky. Apr! Mrs Xirgna M Marsh .s
i3llI Dixon Brown. The defendant Is Governor John
Young Browns son and secretary. ana the plaintiff
Is member OF prominent family In the state.
They have not lived together for four years on &C
count OF incompatibilliy
s.. Louis, April "A morning paper states that
Albert Young. Grand patraIch Of the RGmany p poo
OH the eastern shore Of the Mississippi River. oppo-
site tnis city ana mat impressys funeral services
day the body was shipped TO Sarltoeo, y. Y. Tor
burial Patriarch Young was .isn,yioue years OF
age. and mad been IN feeble health ior some months.
Chicago. April "a rev combine, Of Cacaro
.Wrrs was formed to-day. which VIII put al end
20 the bear war Fifteen ind pendent brewers "ho
pl;ulated At 4 meeting held at the syndicates heaf-
quarters and agreed 10 the pool issues IN compina
ton similar to that which controls the English syn
dicate brcwertg An advance in the price OF beer
was decided UPON.
salina. Kan. April 25.--Nirs. Mary 1ruelock. who
died at the coiniy po1iar MOnu 10y vas me o.a
Kansas She was born 1909 years ago and came to
this count in sG from so Of G tSe ind lone OF of
President Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails tr the week ending April q will Gloss
promptly IN all cases. AT TINS once as Iolows .,
FRIDAY A. p. IN. for Brazil and La Plata Countries
per $ carb Prince det;ers must be directed per cariS
SNTURDAY-At . a. m. for France switzerland. Italy
spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per 8 La
I,Tria via queenstown etters for Germany he al.
rcc.d per Etrur!a at $50 a. n Tor brs.I ana -
Bahia. RIO JaneIrc and santos get'ers Tor North Brazil
mcntary o:ao a. M for Europe per $ 8 Fuda vie
southampton and bremen. at $50 m esappemeE T
ward Islands Martinique. ana barbados per s. Madiane
dneudns Grenada. trinidad and iooaso when specially
1920 a. Tor Jamaica and ssysnilla Per $ Ayena
Hycns at 10 a n. Complementary 10 80 M for For
Island and Hay per Alps at 10 80 a. M for Cam.
g S@a cS .eTs Sr oSr p. Of MsS6 ana @ b
he directed s.na s.. mt must Be df. Fer p:
Isi4nd( at II tor Nshera ,is. direct per
H ARiTi.a via assow Getters PEI
Ethopa') at $50 b. FOR Newfoundland. steamee
is.. G per p 10 Nav Ay5 az Gsc% san an Nam n.
for n. society Islands per ship city OF Pape from
p S'n m Malls for Australia (excep, those Tor West
a which esSs@ed . ya EuT S
rom San francisco close here daily up to April .2s e
y s 81 R a snso Mas ts &c:
sSss A as '1 5aa up - s Sn
70 Ssy a, ESQ p H. Malls Tor Australia Except west
c as i.. 1sg s, P AJ A ass +
10 Nay % at $50 p. Mails for China and Japan PEE
5 arS s S nss q S . Nay !.
Hafax and thence by steamer close a; this Office daily
thence BY steamer his efce daily $40 p m.
Mails for Gs" b sos al this s onda az STS %
and saardays, from PGr Tampa Fla Mails for Mckee
s st.amer cSse at this ofe. daily at a m
mail c o,fs a. W. "a gFsyou r sny
Postonlce New-York. y. y. April ~. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
Mr. ROUSEVELT, POLICE COMNISSIONER
GOOD REASON FOR HIS SELECTION

GOOD REASON FOR HIS SELECTION
From The Baltimore American
We can easily understand why MAYOR strons
wants him as one OF the fotee , nnnri1itv for
reform in that place to be found Anywhere IN IN, h
country. and Mr. Roosevelt VIII at'acN long as he u
q trail.
MAYOR sTRoNGs DELAY JrsTlflED'
From The Buffalo Express ...
Strong justified II his onE d Geiym snSe
i resulted n changing ~ .o!f mr. At Washngon the Ma
tona Civil Service Commission needs MN. but IVA ~
T. even h2raeT aIa and the Cleansing Of Augean
stables IS MIR Rooseve!t's specially
FINE CHANCE FOR A SPORTSMAN.
From The Mail and Express. a,r
Teddy" Roosevelt accepts and VIII 90 a''er DIS
game"
PIECE OF LUCK FOR THE CITY.
From The Hartford Courant
There reason for believing VA 49, P6ose-
welt as a Police Commissioner There are some 70
sf' Rooseye; You'd be even more useful n the
Police Commlssolcrship than IN MS present o"'0''
THE KIND NETWORK NEEDS.
From Tie Providence Journal r..,..
The appointment of Theodore Roosevelt as l rc Of
,ba pos would bring wetrained man OF affairs
and Trustworthy citizen Into The public c ScEc hat
New Ne % York Stands '' in need Of Io-day
LOSS TO CIVIL. SERVICE REFORM.
From The Springfield Union. III,
II is now believed that Theodore Roosevfg.s
accept the appointment Of Police .o!i l o. ro,o
which has been offered 10 him by Mayor hn. he
That will be a good thing FOR New org pu u ~
loss Of Mr.. Roosevelt viii be seriously le'' /" INV
United States Civil Service Commission
ONE MORE WILL ASSURE REfoHM'
From The New-York World - -,
reform Of the police organization wa ~ the
the definite objects voted for by the peoPe ,snier
November election and II the Police iioaro i of Two
ship can be completed by the appolnlneHrr t,h An
Commissioners who will work in harmony WIZ ai-ni,i
drews and Roosevelt such reform may " ''
cred assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
LOEN z. JENNINGS.

John r. Jennings. a veteran of the war. and
resident Of Mount Vernon died on Wednesday after
a brief illness. lie took severe cold about week
ago. which resulted IN fever. He was sixty-nine
years Old and leaves a wife and daughter. lie was
assistant quartermaster Of FarnswOrth Post. G.. a.
r. OF Mount Vernon. and for several years had been
employed accountant in the Quarterma ter-tisn-
erals Department OF the Army In this city. The
funeral services will be held No 81 South Fourth
ave. Mount Vernon. at O'Clock this evening. and
viii be attic dcd by FarnswOrth Post In q body. The
burial VIII be at Woo1.awR tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
A PRESBYTERrAN INSTITUTIONS LyNIVERSART

The tweuty-ninth anniversary Of the founding OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Home f. Aged Women. No. ~
Eas. Seyenty-thiri-s;. was ntt!ngy observed In the
llite chapel OF that institution yesterday by num-
Der 81 the officers AMI frenls Of the Home The
programme was n musical one. and included piano
solos by John Francis Glien. flute solos by Miss
May Fye Smith. and songs by Charles Meehan.
the boy tenor All the musicians received hearty
appl1lr7e and the aged inmates wers delighted At
the close the exercises the Rev. DR. j. T.. Bush
nell made short address. During the afternoon
the annual report OF the secretary OF the home.
Miss VI : Wright read II shows that there
now forty-n,ne women IN the Home. ana that
seven inmates died during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
TEXAS DEMOCRACY SPLIT IN TWAIN.

Austin. Texas. April Tho lC-tol silver men OF
thu Legislature he'd a caucus tonight. az which
they declared themselves uneGuivocally In favor OF
free AMI unlimited coinage OF silver ~ the ratio OF
IL 10 !. This action Is expected 70 lead, within the
ncxt two wears. 10 n permanent split IN the Deinoc-
racy Of Texas AM give the Poplils,s the rerS OF
power. x-Unitel States Senator John Reagan has
established himself leader OF the new silver
party. AMI Il is believed he VIII be nominated FOR
Governor IN 1896 The caucus tonight decided 20
Introduce "A resolution IN TIE House OF Representa-
tivcs plclginR the Texas Democracy To- the lG-;o-l
doctrine. to issue proclamation asking the people
OF Texas 20 r.Iiy 20 their support. and 10 make
rangcments f,r calling silver conference this sum
mtr t. declare los free coinage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
YHW.TORK'S OLD-FI SHIOSED POLICE FORCE

There was a mass-mec'ing Of citizens OF the
'rwenty-third and Twenty fourth wards under the
auspices OF Good Government club W. last even
Ink a. Melrose Lyceum. Le-hundrcl and-hfteth-
g. AMI Th.rl-aVe. George y. Black. president OF
the club was IN the chair. Police Commissioner
Andrews Mr.. IIaffeu. Commieslon"r OK street
Opening for tho Twcnty-th!rl and Twenty-fourth
wards; john Il. Lcay!tt and John J. Chapman
spoke.
Commissioner Andrews said that there was no
department OF the city under such close watch as
the Police Department There Is no doubt he
said that department ntcl legislation moro
than any other. The whole system needs revision
II IS thirty or forty years behind tine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
THE "APRIL FOOE CANDY" vINDICATED

Deputy Coroner O'Ulnlon made an autopsy yes
tcrlay on the body o: TILE Rausch the little girl
who died Thursday from supposed poisoning by ar
scric. contained in Apr. Fool" candy. which she
alto five days before Or Rosenbtuth. who at
tended the ch..d during her illness. Coroner
O'Meagher and Dr. Van G!eson were present.
of acute cholera morbas. followed by Veritonlt.s.
No traces OF arsenic or any other irritant poison
A.rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
y. ~. ~. TILE u4n1rN wouaN,S ExCHANGE.

An entertainment in aid o. the i@flelh r'"r""'5'
for Womans Wort VIII be gwen ''
,r, ...,. 49, ,r,,,red,v afternoon May q The pro-
gramme has been arranged by Miss Viola allen.
Of the Empire Company. Among those VINO wa
take part Will be Miss Allen MISS MsX u a,oos Ii
SIiss Ecssin i;onehill Henry Miller. Nilain Oil
lette J. - Dobson and the member" % iioJt
Theatre Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
EOrCTCACLT PLAY BIZ LMiTEURS.

The Lexington Opera House was jammcd last
night when Bouccauts Irish drama "Arrah ma
Iogue" was presented by the Young Mems Dramatic
Society Of the Paust Church for the benefit Of the
Mission OF our Lady Of the Rosary. 80. state
q. The performance VIII be repeated this evening
Among those who the play were N!car-Gen"ral
Mooney. Monsgnor Farley. the Rev. pr r. H.
Cotton. James y. Murphy, John Brosnnn. Hugh
ODonncll Lawrence Cahi,l. James s. Coleman. Mrs.
Frederic r. Coudcri. Mrs. j. Perpont Morgan.
C. H. Cosior. g. T. Seward Mrs william Ken
ncdy. Valentine loIer and John Friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
NO BAr- FURNISHED THIS THE.

Everett c. Angel. who was arrested Wednesday
for alleged completely in connection with the CIV
ing OF straw bal' at the D.srict-Atorney's Office.
did not furnish bail as expected yesterday. lie was
looking for a buudsman all day. but up 10 O'Clock
had not been released. At that hour he said he
would now make effort 10 secure ball until the
amount was reduced. The present sum- $500. he
considered exorbltant. Waeman. with five
plants against him. was held In the same