davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
TUE LENYEN ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
MR.. sTODDARD TALKS or THE PASSION PLAY AND
MIR rAGAN LECTURES on PARIS.

Mr.. sTODDAPD TALKS or THE PASSION PLAY AND
MIR EAGAN LECTURES on PARIS
John l.. Stoidarl's lecture tho Passion Play
Of OberammcrGau has always been one OF the most
popular Of his reperory. He gave it again az
Days Theatre Yesterday morning and will repeat
II each day of this week. In order TO convey any
thing Ike a cleal understanding of this subject at
least two lectures should be given one an account
of the religious drama in general and OF the people
tho Hararian highlands. and one descriptive OF
the Obera lnmcrgau play itself Mr. Sioddarl docs
porhaus all that could ho expected Of him within
the limits Of a single lecture. lie shows the g!ori-
Gus seer cry that les al about the litte village
where the Passion is enacted ana tells something
of the pcope and OF their nature and habits, Whch
make it more appropriate for them 10 give an OK
hbiton cf this kind than it would be. propdDiE'
for any other people in the world
Mr.. Stodiari tells Of the play as it was done in
1890 and already the tine between that presenta-
ton and the next has ha,c elapsed. That the in
in the last Passion play is 50 long continued
shows how ready ii Will be ID revive for the next
series Of performances. in 1909. Tn" lest lecture
oe Mr.. Stoddarl's matinee courses VII he given
next week, "Norway. the Land Of the Midmght
sun
H. II. Raglan continued his course OF Illustrated
lectures ct Chckering Han yesterday afternoon
ms sy6ier,s o which he cave cscripiion and Nus,
trat,0n were the Place Dc ia C'ncorde. the Gar
dens Ct tho Tilorios the Madeleine The EoTieyarof,
tie cafes. the Opera House. the Ncld6m" comm.
the Tlysan Fields the singing cafes the Ar'A %;
Triumph the IIotc. des Invaltics. the T. ne Tor"r
Rasti,c The French Academy. the lanthooH. Noirc
Dame. tic Tuileries. the Louvre. The Luxembourg
and Versailles.
row. 'or the last three days OF he week Mr.
Ragan will give the closing lecture OF his cQnrs',
on "The Hudson. Lake George ara the Adiro"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
SELECTIONS From TIE MAIL.
RAILROAD AND COURT.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In yesterdays issue OF The Tribune, on the
third page. was the following item Of news under
the heal.ng. "DlsresarGel a Colrt's order:
Denver April 6Erhc penyer ani r. -, GTaRd
OF the United states District Court . sicn con-
tract within ca days 20 re1lcc me iracktee charscS
Ty The s7m, order % the Court. Receiver Trum-
bill. Of The G2H road IS rsqrrel 10 build M
t. issue $1,000 If receivers certificates for th..
PURPOSE. The ne~ road will iii gap in ihe Gar
system
To remove misconception. and to roil,ve the ON
GERS Of the Denver and Rio Granle Railroad COM
plny Il the accusation of disrorarlng an order of
the United Sla'oS Court has;"n - ask You q
be good enough u pui,t.h the fact TIA; the Off
Gals of tbs company have not don" what IS charged
in the article above quoted On III contrary, bay
ing the highest regard for the judiciary. We "a ~!
times bow 10 its decisions when W. arc subj7c. 10
them But in this case the Denver and RIO Granle
Railroad Company not in court. the or1er be
Ing addressed the courts 0iicer-the receiver Of
the Union Pacific, Denver ana Guf fai.r'al Com
pany-ordorng him II maxi contract with iha
Denver ana Rio Granle Ksnroli Co,nplGy. for
certain services and PURPOSES for the sum OF $1,000
per annum: or failing that III" receiver Is required
20 bald parallel line e railroad AMI L. issue
F. the same services ami purposes til COMPANY
vas uiliH'io'S'H "N .'t' u. .'' '.'.'l' a..
road albitraiOrs IN october. 1875 The sam - sA''
pr anhuIn WIN Wft dWAl DVI ,'' l.,n' -. ~,
c-ls OF the Denver ana RIO Grand" Ha,.:''. 'fin-
pdny are convinced that the amount 'H' -iN"l
by the Court for the services rcnderel b. ~ On
plny - The Union Paclhc, Dri'IeT ''l gu NJ
panv Is far below the value Il tho- a"ft,' s. an T.
being elected conserve the Intcr'st. - a. curt
ty-hol1ors Of this Company. it, Officers cam -
without iisregarlng hos" interests. accept tn nc
tum Of the Court on TairOid matters. mucl -
they. with reason. respec. is d"c~i'ns N n !iior;
OF law Therefore they unlimited - tn '0n't ana
the receiver "A proposition % r'f~: tn question
again - the arbitration { th:cc rliro7! cNp.r'~
to he named in the usual manner. anI bon ...'s
-, no ~, H.. ,h.ir
greet 10 state has been declined ny ihe r-ce YER
The result viii probably be parallel roai OF oh u,
a hundred miles in length IA an Amos barren
country. and 10 be butt With the proceeds ~ re
ce!y-rs certificates
The early insertion Of this note IN rour vaiuab ne
paper will. | hOpe. correct any mis1pp:rnrNsI d"
that may have arisen the strength 81 TIE To-
gram from Denver. ana the heading thereto quote !
above. and at the same time place m" Denver har
RIO GranGe Railroad Compan; In IT. proper Ignt
before those interested. VERY truly youis
GEORGE COPpElL.
Chairman Board Of Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
Chairman Bodr4 OF h''N'
New-York. April s. 1875.
HENRY PrRcELL's BIcENrENARY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow 10 call your readers attention 70
the coming bicentcnary OF the death Of the greatest
English musician and the founder Of the English
school OF music. Henry Purcell who died on No
vember q. 1886.
Henry Purcell has the highest claims on the
respect OF the English people the iInprover OF
our cathedral music; the originator Of English
melody. as the term IS now understood; The estab-
Usher OF a form OF English opera which was uni
versany adopted the introGucer OF a new and more
effective employment Of the orchestra In accom-
panlmcnt; the man who cycelled all Others In his
accurate vigorous and energetic setting Of English
words and the mos; original aad extraordinary
musical genius our country has produced.
The commemoratlon is being warmly taken up by
musicians throughout the country. and all who
arprccafe the beauties Of Purcell "xquiSt" mHtic
are invited - Join in the celebrations. winch. IN
some cases. have already commences. Tao matte.
- I'm the hands Of the great composer NNfdi
descendant Dr. Purcell Taylor. who worinly sup
morris his iMs;TiOns ancestry by the eminent posi-
lomatis, and as ~ authority patents and who
has earned tn aratitud" Of N, pIbuc br MS sue
ceeefi efforts IN the cause Of free technical "dnch-
ZION and BY his settlement OF The disput" between
ChilI ana he United States, which threatened 10
eliminate in q tcrribl" var
or VINO have any Of Purccila music, are warmly
nviiel to communicate with Or. Purcon Taylor.
,"brr. address is 80. = Powers Place. Queen
cnuare London. ana who u preparing a complete
hietory Of nc COMPOSERS life and time.
London March y, 1873. }. bAhER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
HE. HrSBi ~ HlJE 4 YEiES TfiI l.



Thore was fun attendance AZ the session Of
the Newark District Methodist Episcopal Church
IT the Bethel " T.. church. Tptt"n'ii" ;. J.. }'H-
.cr!.y Ulsnop J. r. Hurst presided tn" follow
lnr candilIfcs havin@ been reported hVor"hy ~
the Committees Oh qualification anl Examination.
were admitted 10 the conf r-ucc TRIAL thhr"s
:, Meade Thomas l.. r. MoinoaUs D-yid =. g.
Ramycy. C.ydc Dcrn'ngs. $. r aehron. Warren
/ H.rn and Abran {. McCrea. The following
names were Withdrawn by consent. "c"if" :.
Price Francis ) Wiilis,on ana Harry J.. King.
III. ,olc, ton Of plsc. for holding ih" confer
cnce next year caused consiIerhbi" discus'ion.
:. vcral Of the elders wanted Newark d'aigrated
H., u was said that 10 inyiiatloa rad he'n re-
co,ved from any OF tho Newark churches = roo.
IT,. On VIZ finally aiopici authorizing the Bishop to
aDpoin: a cc,uU.ftc" 81 ioG. I, "
ana make the necessary ARRANGEMENTS foi ho.Hlng
the next conference. Tn comHittra consists Of
uonry spellmcycr. Richard Van Horne. J. T. Dodd
and Daniel l.. i,oweri The Rev. Thompson H.
LerJon rcappontcd principal OF 'he i'oihe"-
town Military Institute.
The apport,onment for the following year ~. !-lz
abeth District. S2,2pD, jersey CITY District $500;
Paterson district, $780, Newark district, 81 ?oo max
Ing a total OF Si0Vt ne actual disbursements 10
ministers amounted to so@"' and to ministers Wild
In the afternoon a memorial session was held.
when b!ographica! sketches were read OF the men
who died IA ia" couIs "i tne year.
Alter q lively debate 1t vas decided - hiJourn at
,h, cyInirs session Of the conference the case
Of 5pc g.6g The on goT@s man ,5 5po when G ID.
nam, with the Others OF his class. vas presented
for Advancement 70 full membership Of the confer
cuce was called up. When the adverse report was
made the committee declined 10 tell why the report
was 80 made. II was known from the Committee on
no class OF seven. and T. stated his disability
wa neither moral. mental nor lack OF enthusiasm.
II was asecr;e that affection Of the eyes the
princ'pa. reason for Tie action Dr. craig moved
ibat The vote 10y which Mr.. Eusby allowed
withdraw bc reconsdcred, and that he he continued
another year on Trial. The motion caused another
part Of the night session Dr. ButtZ thought the
coull see no harm IA allowing The young man
o,her chance If he desired IL. Elder Fauks said no
n, ;nstic. rad been done The vounc man
SUPERINTENDENT Landon. OF the RordcEtown Acnd-
emy said he knew ;ho young mans father and
nrgq 10 them and 10 The young nan II the action al
ready taken would be allowed to stand. Dr. j. a
cn,tcrldge AID !. /. I0sworth argued In favor OF
nov Daniel Hallorhan thought HE action OF the
Mr. iardon said the proposed action evidently
J,,atcl by sympathy, and urged that the record
be not altered.
nous vote 10 Give Mr.. Rusty another years trial
Only one or two voted against H. The vote was
the fullest OF the conference
to learn what he intended to do. lie has been In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
TIE MARQUIS D'ANDIGNE.
Paris April S-The Marquis dAndigne is dead

paris, AUrII SIT" Mar'iIIs q ANuSHV y UtdI'
Henri Marie Leon. Marquis dAndgne. former
peer Of France general and Senator. was born at
orleans on November 49, 1871. his father being that
General Andignt vino engaged In the warfare in
V.nafe and was raised u the recrage. The son
was educated At SAINT Cyr. leaving the school IN
Oc,ober lSll with the rank Of under-lieutenant He
vs. promoted many times becoming brigad!er-
general IN May $50 He served in the campaign in
I1l, I'm lE9 and was chief OF stan to General
Iartigur in the operng operations u The war with
GERMANY. in $50 lie had horse Killed under him
AZ Ricnshoflen. and was left for dead with many
wounds on the fcld of sedan
In 1875 the Marquis was elected senator for the
DcpartIncut - MAinc-ct-loire. as Monarchist ms
r,ndi1nrv being supported 10y the BonapartistS lie
,ras ~, elected IN 1879 and lsss He received the rib
b,n Of the Legion OF Honor In 1896. and became
commander IN that order IN lSI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
MARIETTA REED STEVENS.
Born July 20. 1871
bed April 3. 1922.

On the lid we're laid several wreaths OF roses.
lilies OF the valley. and Two palm leaves, TIED TO-
gether with white satin ribbon m
The simple service .asted less than an hour. The
Bin chapter OF the First Episile, Of - Paw! to
the Corinthians me hymn. Lead. kindly IAsn..
fonnf in by The c6ngregation' The Rev. Dr. sat
ier.ee conducted the remainder Of inc serv.ce ne
reccssonal HMM was Jesus. over OF Ny SOU
A.'cr The services the coffin. followed by the rHn-
terry IN Secood-siq ana placea IN Ine , rrcr' ..,'
vault, where IL will remain ANIL Mrs. PaSei ar
~ HE HTlS. Hi NIX wbcre ~" commiai
service viii be conducted By the Rev Ny Burnett
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT AT THE SERVICE
Among those present in te church were Mr. an1
Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley Mavroyeni Boy. the Turk
ish 81 ulster, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmcfd..g
Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Mrs. William Doug
las Sloane, Mrs. Frank :. Wtherbee. Nh ana MIS-
j. c. Heekscher Mss Maria Barrie. Norris X
Jesup Mrs. James Andariese. Mrs. }. Borden Harm
man. Mrs Deverearx Clapp Miss Ed!th c-app MSS
Elizabeth Bradhurst, Mrs. Robert Woodworin' MISS
Wco1worth. L!spena.d Stewart. r. r. Remington
MI ana Mrs. John r. A.eXindre Lhaf."s - ,' ~
Erskine Hewitt NJ and Mrs IOhh everlny
y. Tiden. j. Clinton spencer; Eleha Dyer T. Jonn
A. Hidden. jr Edward r. Hewitt. Colonel > v X
6 Porter .' Mr. 4. & be;jner. De Ian.ey, Nco
Aexonder N. Hsdlen, John G Beresiora Ar , and
E.lot C. Cowdin. Mrs GaspAr GE Is,TI an
Mrs. Eugene Kelly. ex-Surrogate Delano C. ColyinI
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop. MIS- StahIo,1
White, Mr. ana Ms. William r. D. StoArs "a Mr. lies ana
Abercronble G. Raoui Duval. Mis- OsgJJl Mrs
Joseph Marie; Mrs Robegi End'c'' Me- W s;eoIge
Peabody WetmOre Miss WetmOrc, Mrs &. II. BaiI
win ". Harold Browr. l. Townsenq Bnrdcn >. 20 80,
Stephen DIN. Mr.. Arthur Randolph. Mre Henry
l. Burnett. Miss Poreroy James W Gerard; ,, Ms
son The REV Hrochost Moran Mrs KY sni
Mrs Frank Foster A. B de Guervilie. Prince Del
ppTngo ne Count and nr coun o5 dS clher Mrs
Steyens's stepdauehter and John s. Mclchcr, 1r
The coffin not opened at ne chureni yro o n
date friends TO look upon Mrs. Stevenss face AZ the
house previous 10 the. church service Ine I$- g
looked as natural as II she had but fallen INTO,
deep sleep before the boly was removed from tis
house at Fifth-aye and pl Nr I;1rnrti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
DIED.

BoI.TING-Mara e9lting. widow of Francis Boiling !"
Funeral neryiees a, her late residence Pasade. N. T.,
Relatives ar'1sy and i' friends Ii are invited
kindly omit flowers.
B0wNE-sgddenly At FI n,s L. L. April T. $780,
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
carr1gcs in waiting at Ma,a-s,. arrival of p m
train Long Island city.
Drown Sunday April Joseph " Brown :, Wa.
FInera seryccs vii be held at his I lac pesasnes "e
Kindly omit towers
clair. \. j.. John stoushton Christie aged 70 years
cLARKsoN-A, "Holcroft" Po,saam. y: y, on sunday.
Apr! T. Ann Mary. wife Of T sreatfeild carkson;
day. April 10. at o a.
coLIINs-on Sunday, April :. John Collins
WEDNESDAY. AprI 10 1886 a, 10 o'clock thence
SITS where solemn high mass Of requiem Will DO
Inrrrment in Calvary Cemetery.
West sith-st George ". Of Thomas l. and sarah
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DupGEoN-M MONDAY, April $ at I'2 Eas; isth-st Rich;
a fa VA! !9ss ysar 81 81 hts age rom" Locust '''
Relatives and intimate friends are invited to attend tho
funeral from his late residence NJ i2 East lsth-st On
rr ieay' al a. c . p nj Of family
London and Edinburgh papers please copy
Dr'gF-on satgrdsy April Mary Wilson: wife Of the
funeral l0 see her s S o. No. Madison
y, p
Please omit flowers.
FRAsER-At Philadelphia April 5, Mrs. Jessie Fraser
widow ot James Fraser
Funeral Tuesday. April {? from Grand Central Depot
by 1929 for Brcnxville.
HAwEs-At Noroton Heights. Conn. sunday, April T.
1875 pr Arnold C. HAYES. formerly II New-fork CITY,
his late residence. Wednesday, April
In.erment. Providence. r. !.
PEARsALI1-On Sunday April T. Sea Gin. l. l.
Funeral from the N. F. Chapel At 30 m. Tuesday.
sAvAGE-Mr- Fannie c. Savage wife late Joseph ".
Funeral scr;ico Gospel Tabernacle. shave 44th-st.
,n TuSsday' , APril o ! O'clock
THROCKaoRTON- student. At woTtfeli. y. j.. on
April = Jane T widow Of Edmund Thrcckmorton in the
Services at 2 p. Wednesday. St Johns Church.
wARRENAt Lakewood y. J., April !. 1892 AnnA
schcrmerhorn Warren. TIE 2O,h year of her age.
TUESDAY. April o $3.50 p m.
WIIEELER-On April :. at her residence "a Gramercy
Park Ella a. wife 4 sohuyler s. Wheeler and Laughter
Funeral from ST Thornas's Church 5h-ave and 5stst.
Wedno sl8y morning AZ II o'clock.
WHITLOCK-on saturday. April c. after short lness
Fanerai ruc.day. The OH inst. 10 m. from tn.
No 80 West 5ls,-s '
April 7,h, 1885.
Ninth Company, Seventh Regiment. y; q, Y.
Aanouncerncr is made with sorrow q the death q
e emp ;'''' "''''''''' '' HORACE G IL VAL
Is, Lieut.. Comd'g.
WINANs-At Ridrev-od. y j. on Monday. April s. Of
uphoid fever Chsuncey William oltes, chid II Ranald
NJ ana Annie steele Wirans. aged years 10 months
ZOLIIKOFFEROn April l. oscar Zollkofer. in the sGth
Wednesday. he iotl INST. at 1879 4. m
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
ERNEST HALL NOT Az APPLICANT

To the Editor OF TIE Tribune.
Sir; In order 10 avoid aHy misunderstanding Of my
uosi,ion regarding the vacancy Of the Corrt OF
Snecia, Sessions caused by the death Of Judge
Marine. VIII you kindly say thai | am rot and
never have been an applicant for the appointment,
nor has ny name been nseJ IN connection WIN
the sane with NY consent or appTofa. WhLe
an, doo,ly grateful FOR Tho interest manifested by
nv friends r. the matter, my proifsS9hal engage
nn,tsrs ave such that ! could not. under any or
curnefarces. accept the once. .
some days since signed request 10 ne COY,
a. CORY way fitted for the Office, AND slnc"roIy
"a - r' 10 iii be appointed. ERNEST HALL.
Tcw-YOIk, April 6. lH'1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
on vrcHOIIS SOCIETY CELEBRATTON

Ct Nicholas Society VIII celebrate faas' On r'as-
ter Monday. April d. at 9'o D. M .. -,
w. ,,,a,v ,yas organized sixty years ago BY
,vasbinrton Irving Hamilton Fish Peter scher-
r,crborn and others and has now 6" members all
~, ,od from residents OF New-York prior TO the
,.oa, l7s5 Among the present members are the
Astors Beekmans. Carharts. cheeseman's Deia-
H7 r,V,,,s pepeysters. Fishes, Gallatins.
rys Uaights Hamerseys. Hamiltons, iiarri-
,,ans LAYS Kanes Kings, Lawrenees Living
n,ons I.orlliards. Morrises. Pages, Peils pouers
SOLE Remsens Rhinelanders. Roosevets. Ruther-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
HIRAM BURNs GARDINER.

Hiram Burns Gardiner connected with the office
of the law firm OF Davies stone n AuerDach. TINS
city OF which his brother. Charles A. Gardiner. Is
q ,nou,her. die! on Saturday evening AT the home
II hl, brother. Dr. Gardner. SiNth-avc. and Lin
coin Place. Brooklyn. from pneumonia. lie was
recently admitted % the bar. lie was actlNe IN
chur,h work In toe Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terrain church Brooklyn. and respected by those
VINO knew him. The burial will be at Dundee.
Canada. the old homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
ppOuyyEyT iFRfrALS At THE HoTELS.

,sTOR-Ex- Governor Lucus F. Hubbard. OF
Minnesota. FIFTH MISUNDERSTOOD W,iilaf"
~ ,r,h,rn and Charles A. Pisbury. OF Mime
~ ~, congressman John Van Voorh,s. OF Roch-
uoIIAND-Sen senator james Mcmillan OF
,rct,r,n ard Roswell a. Parmenter. OF Troy.
nu,pRAy HII.I1-Senators Joseph X. Hawiey ana
IN, II Plat, Of Connecticut. and Judge Edwin
Cnrn,rvmnn. Of Albany. WALDokf.Ex- Governor
,oe carroll OF Maryland. WlNDsOR-Gov-
john ,.,.,,.r, Mckinley OF Ohio. and H. Is. Led
,rd and Ashley Pond. Of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
BYRNES CALLED TO ALBANY.
Continued from first page.
pluraties through easily detected manipulation OF }
L.. rafu
70 FINISH THE CAPITOL.

CONTROLLER ROBERTS PREPARES AN AMEND
MENT ORDERING TIE WORK DONE BY
CONTRACT FOR s2"ooOoo
albany April s ESP. cal).-Conroller Roberts to-
Min, Submitted important amendments to Senator
O'Connors bill for the completion Of tho Capitol 10y
oontrac, lie names 100000 "a the amount to be ex-
pended this year. and $4,000 annually for three
years n come. Contracts would thus be entered
into to the amount Of 100000 for the completion
of the Capitol ]; would be great saving OF money
10 the STATE 70 have the Capitol completed by con-
tract since the state lahOrer selected by politicians
f. not rs good Il workman as the man employed by
a contractor.
Der Of members of the Capitol Commission. II d1
consist Of the controller the Attorneytiencral ana
tho Capt0l Commissioner. He adds 20 this number
tho Secretary Of State and the Superintendent of
Publ, Is OrkS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
OrPHiNS IT 1HE CIRCC&
THEY HUGELY ENJOY THE ANTICS Of TIE
CLOVIS, AND TIE WORK or TIE


lI.'v Week anl rl.uy wea.hcr combined cannot
tlr...i-h .nc number ro- d4mp,a the enthusiasm ~
Chez, .ri...,rs The briiNan. uiA.theatre ut Maii-
som sl.are Garden vls Woii nll"I last night al the
Opening of thr THRU week c, the circus season. To
stirring music 81 carl Cla'Ts weilc~ii!sd blni and
the .loop.l" q the co'rr"-i 81 aashirg rincu'ls-
tors who assist John o'Brcn IN ke'plrg III" circus
world ~ the Jump drove !Ill care away ana ban
shed the moist unpleasant memories 81 outer dark
r,-s audNcfa,ss. All thr earning f'mn!n" BAN les
of ribbons aul gaIze who prou';te on horseback
hll Now rolis. Co., Be-" apologies FOR irockf. ami
'hc rr'rlc member. - The sicrrcr sex VINO do decs
~ daring 40 s1 much "a week and expenses went
through 'h.r double i.ini,1 performances with all
tho s.sp ami pr5mptn'ss tina; the circus Programme
G,,uau5"a.
pcmo' it" b1r,bi.k rider who sprlino1 his
ankle the nts' dr.. o. the season but has pluck
ly p,sse.,r,d 90 ruling At nearly all thc perform
aaccs. ls lliI N THIS week. arl Wallet. The
muscular young Eng.ishn.an who has come over
from the For,pluga show has been substituted
FOR him H. o-cupi.s tho ring ~ the FoIrth-aye.
ouI IN the champion" act While Show!"s has the
MaA'son-ave end of the house TO himself and the
age Josie Ashton carecns around the middle ring
They make as . ire trio OF good oli-s'!!e circus
riders 80 eyer were sc-a. Tn" youth AMI IRE OF
The younr Engllshman. tho lazy d"vil-may-care
grace Of the s0ariLy Sho~,es aal the supplencss
AMI dash - the woman rider make what The
circus word painter would call "A gorgeous sym
phony OF word astounding equestr.anism"
At The afternoon performance 500 damp bu, most
enthusiast, orrh1 OF the % keencst apprec.a
ton o. circus Delights nel the lower tier o. seats
Tney were the inmates OF the N-W-York orphan
agy.unis - VIII m Nj Bailey gives ;he annual :rcat
of a Peep a. tho g..r'.st %; al shows They nv
c,icI fir the s.ar-s,nre1 soros u The circus world
and chrIckrI VIII iaI-At.r ~ 'he fool'ng Of the
fcaiur~ Of tie sh.w ms year. " hen the monkey
clown 'ine "1' ic' ny a katiu."us o.l-W 2ii,1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
>np.ru mr. vps SCHUYLER r. WHEELER.

Mrs Ella A. Wheeler, wife or DR. Schuyler ,.
wheeler. died yesterday at her home. NO %
Gramercy Park after an Illness OF three n ,
She was the only daughter Of Richard y. peterson,
the prominent diamond importer ana h'e'n"e, -
tha "a a., ., p.,Aw,n. Sexton e. Peterson. Her
mo,ber henrietta brewster is a lineal DESCENDANT
Of Elder William Brewster, one OF the 49,.
Of the Plymouth Colonies. she was 'nai'''N ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
THOMAS H. FARON.

Thomas n Faron, Controller Of the city OF
brooklyn In 1865 died az his home. No. 635 Pacific
st BROOKLYN Yesterday. He over seventy
f,ur vea-s oil lie ran as an independent candi-
date for sheriff IN 1872 and brought about the
election OF Williams. the Republican candidate
His last place was n subordinate one in the Water
Depart:,lrnt. which he los; few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

Wheeler about five years ago and closely In
sympathy with him in his electrical work and
writings besides taking active part in the ad-
ministration OF her fathers estate. She leaves an
infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

nh. total Of expenditures for xix days o. Abrn
,vas al 500 7Gs a. daily average OF ss.I 81 ~ ne
We IN Tho same period were S1IiG.+2s ~; de-
gcfepts ss7 So These figures are conclusive
eVdchCc n.r1 nj March TO force exhibit for
a., ,he aoth favorable the new Tariff law Pay
menis OF accounts due were throw" O'cr ~ 'P'"
....rr.na.s IL deception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

charge OF n church in Coleve, y. j.. and II is
thought likely he will return there His people
gave him a high recommendation, as do the min
listers whose charges were hear his.