davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
MRS DRAl TONS SIDE or THE CASE.

HER COUNSEL DECLARES THAT SIZE is THE IN
JURED PERSON AND WILL FIGHT To THE END
Camden, y. j.. Jan. 22.-Mr. L:ndabury. counsel
for Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton said tonight mat
Mrs. Drayton would arrive in New-fork from
Europe tomorrow. II viii hold consultation ne
said. with my client and counsel on THURSDAY 10
outline defence in the case brought against
her by her husband for divorce. We will contest
tie case 10 the bitter end. We emphatically deny
the allegations of inhde,ity made by Mr. Drayton
and will furnish evidence that will put new phase
on the matter My client Is the injured party, anu
Is entitled to sympathy. II Mr. DraytOn wants me
tried openly | will give him ali he wants Inc
relatives OF Mrs. DraytOn have not deserted nrI,
as alleged but on the contrary. will stand by her
and befrend her the last. The question ot
Mrs Drayton's legal residence in New jersey VIII
be raised but hold that she Is resident OF ms
State -,
The visit Of Mr.. lindabury TO Camden today
gave rise 10 the rumor that Mrs Drayton was also
in the city. Mr.. Llndabury denied the rumor, say =
Ing that she could not be the ocean ana IN the
state Of New-Jersey at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
JAKOBO gSKTS MARRIAGE

Miss Clara A. Brom. the daughter OF the Kew.
Dr Iloyd OF Buffalo. was married on Monday
To Edward Jakohowski. the wc.l-known composer
The wedding took place at ~. Thomass Cburch'
the ceremony being performed by the rector, tho
Rev Dr. John Brown Mr.. Jakobowski IL best
known ~ tho composer o. "Erminie. when rad
n remarkable success six seven years ago. lie
mas composed other operas since OF varying excel
lence and varying popularity. but none that has
come near equallng "Ermnie' He composed
The Devils Deputy" for Francis Wilson. who
had made a great success In "Erminie and Mr..
Wilson presented II for several weeks last autumn
AT Abbeys Theatre. IL followed at that the
nfre by another work OF Mr. Jakobowski The
Queen OF Brilliants This was given by MISS
lillian Russell and her company who had al
ready presented # In London. Mr. Jskobowski
came here rom Europe. though not for the trst
time a few days before the production or ''lhe
Queen Of Bril.iants." and has spent the most
OF the time since in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
MRS RICHARDSON on KIyG ARTHrR.

At the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson began a series OF four
lectures on The Arthuran Romance" The sub
ject for the day was THE Introduction OF the Ro-
nance into English Literature" Mrs. Richardson
has sympathy with the study OF folklore or
with the students OF sun myths. She prefers the
legends as they This position Is much like
that OF person who should refuse TO study botany
because he loved flowers. Mrs Richardson agrees
with Southey that some special aptitude IL ncces-
sary for the appreciation and love OF the Arthur
legends. Perhaps some special aptitude is also
needed for the appreciation OF the poetry that is 10
be found i. sun myths sun myths. II may be
as well hO"ever that the lecturer does not chOose
TO treat her subject from this point OF view. II
she were TO do so. she would require twice az many
afternoons, at least She also wisely refrains from
going outside the English literature for her sub
jects OF discussion. She touched yesterday as far
as the time would allow the earliest English
accounts OF Arthur. those OF Godfrey OF Mon
mouth. WAGE. Iayamon and Walter Map. and
ended with a brief account OF the "More TAT
thur" OF Sir Thomas Mallory. Mrs Richardson
shows the warm and affectionate interest In the
Arthur legends that every one acquires who studies
them deeply Her subject for next Tuesday Will be
The Heroes Of the Arthurian Romance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
THE ENRICH COLLECTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir desire to make a very brief reply TO some
OF the criticisms made my collection OF Dutch
and Flemish masters in this mornings papers
The greatest expert Of the Netherland school In
South Germany Is unquestionably Or. A. Hauser
the expert and restorer Of the great Munich Gal
iery. II was n who. In the face OF many experts
exposed the Hobbema for which Prince Lichten-
stein has paid 5000 horins Now. The Tribune
critic says that my Van der Weyden. Rubens's
head. ana Paul Potter are not the works OF
those masters. / hold the written statement OF
Or. lIauser that they each the work of the
very masters He writes Of the Rubens: Male
head. Rubens broad. Genuine Indeed. but very
sketchy" % the Potter Landscape with cattle;
Paul Potter; somewhat restored; an early work
Of his" OF the Van der Weyden. he merely states
It's genuineness and correctness Of atributlon and
In personal Interview he said OF II: This painting
IL pearl. II Is whole gallery In Itself; even the
Louvre might be proud TO own it These written
and signed expertisatons Of Dr. Hauser are sub
Jet To Inspection at any time. Furthermore
have Or. Hauscrs expertisation on tn great ma
jorty of the paintings ! offcr. that my con-
hdence IN the correctness OF my atirlbutOns II
not based upon nay own knowledge al all. but upon
my reliance the critical judgment Of one Of the
few great experts IN the world. This reliance
the Fanuineness and correct atri2utiOn OF each
and every example. Yours, etc.
LOUIS II. ENRICH.
NeW-YOrk January o. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
DEITH or EDWARD SOLOMON.
London. Jan. 22-Edward Solomon the compose
OF comic opera. died Of typhoid fever to-day

London. Jan. Edward solomon. the composer
OF comic opera. died Of typhoid fever to-day
Mr. Solomon had been known for years as "A
musical director and composer OF operas Ills
hest known and most successful was "B!ee
Taylor" which gained great popularity some dozen
years ago. Others were polly Pepth ana
Claude Duval." lu the chief cause or MS tame
In this country WAS the marriage to I'm or Miss
Lillian Russell Her first husband was Harry
Braham. also "a musical director. she LEFT him in
June. 1883 ana went to Europe with Solomon ON
their return the following spring braham secured
IA divorce. and thsrcupon Solomon and Miss Russell
went 10 Hoboken and were married. This was on
May TO- lSsi They remained together for some time
and had one daughter Miss Russell sang In several
OF Solomon's operas but they finally disagreed ana
separated In September. 1886 one night when SOLO
moil-~as n! the Opera COmique. IN lsoEdon, wherc
h. the leader Of the orchestra. he was arrested
"A charge OF bgamy brought by Lille Grey,
formerly a music hall singer. who had been mar
ried TO him before Miss Russell. He was hnay
discharged for want OF proof OF his marriage Win
Miss Russell, Something oyer q year 40 MISS
Russell o5taired separation iron solomon IN
this city the ground that he had a wire living
at the time she was married 10 him; Solomon has
spent tire most OF his time IN England since MS
separation from Miss Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
~ MEMORY or PROFESSOR MERRIAM

service In memory OF the late Augustus g.
Merriam professor of Greek archaeology and cpl
graphy at Columbia College. will be held In the
chapel OF the university Friday morning Jan
uary Is $40 o'clock. All the lectures under the
faculties OF the schools OF Arts and Philosophy sill
be suspended on that day from $50 to 900 O'clock
and the members OF the Two faculties together with
the members OF the University Council clad In
caps and gowns. will attend the service in a body
having assembled in the trustees room ten minutes
before the ceremony. The service viii be con-
Quoted by the chaplain OF the college the Rev Or
George Il. Van De Water. and addresses will be
made by President Seth Low Professor Henry
Drisler former dean OF the School OF Arts and
professors OF the departments OF Arts and PhilosO-
ply In which Professor Merriam was a senior pro-
fessor The meeting IL to be largely college ser
vice and people besides the professors and stu
dents will be present the limited capacity OF the
charel making ii impossible for the service to be
uibic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
TOK TNE on KIrY EALf.

The annual Charity Hall for the beneh, ~ the
Nursery and Chds Hospital Will be held on
Thursday. January 81. AT the Music Hall No
trouble has been spared 10 make this always vel
come ball the most brilliant affair Of this winters
season. Society people are taking much interest
In II. and many Of the most prominent ones viii
be present In their boxes. anu also IN the march
and quadrille hy which the Charity Ball j. al
ways opened. The Gov. rnor and his stan. Gene
raj Miles and his stan. Commodore Sicard AMI his
STAFF are all TO attend IN uniform. Of course
this Will ada to the brilliancy of the house. The
sale Of boxes has been excellent. The order Of
dancing viii be follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
RarxRolD wREcK ~ rEyvsrLvANIA

Bradford Penn. Jan. "a dispatch from Kidg-
way gays that fatal railroad wreck occurred on
tine Buffalo. Rochester and Pttsburg Railroad near
r,rm.n interchange this morning Three sections
~ , coal train which were running close together,
came into collision upon bridge and the cars top
plcI over into the ravlne. Fireman william haN-
i.r VINO was on his engine IN the second section,
h,I His arm 81 badly crushed that It Was anpu-
tafrd This afternoon. The middle brakeman. Nc
tShIorco who VAS I'm the cabOOsc was buried be-
neath the wreckage and. it Is feared. was burned
in m. fire which followed the collision. conductor
i,mcs Morrow was also badly hurt and bruised.
mi another man. whose name could not be
isnrneI was Injured Fhgman Traynor was injured
about the arms and body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
yiE TAEMINY HiLL PRIMA RTES

The Tammany Hal! leaders are t. decide this
evening whether hey Will go and hold their
pyimaries for 1885 at postpone the annual
reorganization until after the city Is reapportioncd
into thirty five Assembly districts, under the new
Constitution. next June. The Executive Committee
will meet at 40 p m. and the Committee on or
ennzatIou will have evening session. Opposi-
zion TO the postponement plan contemplated by the
resolutlons which have already passed the ENecu-
live Committee. Is expected in the Committee on
0rganization tonight. although some Of the leaders
ca "a Yesterday that outbreak was not likely 10
occur until the Tammany Hall General Committee
rn1efa an EridaY evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

The condition OF Or. Alfred l.. LOOMS. the famous
specialist on diseases Of the lungs. who was SEIZED
with pneumonia last Friday, has taken change
for the better and NJ his home last night II WAS
said that. while the doctor was not entirety out
~ Danger. his condition Was such 70 warrant
th, belief that he would recover from his Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
FREE POSTAL NOTES.
Editor ol The Tribune.

To tho Editor 90 The Tribune.
Sir large proportion OF the people OF the United
states. without regard to party location feel the
need o! postal notes orders 10y which sums under
81 can 5e Transmitted by mail safely aud free %
any cost. except for postage This can b" effected
by the issue of postal notes OF the denominations
of D. ~. L.. p and ~ cents. payable IN postage
stamps ana for sale n every postOiice IN the
United states. What Congressman viii urge the
legislation needed To supply this want?
JOHN j. CASS
Allison Decatur county Kan. Jan. Is 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
CONVICTION ~ TEXAS FOR PRIZEFIGHrfNo

Fort Worth Texas Jan. EN- the County Court
Yesterday "liid' Lewis. the first OF gang Of prize
fighters indicted IN this county. tried and
convicted His sentence is 500 fine and sixty days
I'm iail His nght was advertised sparring
exhibition with four-ounce gloves His partner In
tho exhibition Il. &. Fenner. This Is the nrst
con ytction obtained I'm Texas under the statute
enacted I'm 1873 making Ir2ehghting a INSIDE
meanor The case VIII so 10 the Court OF Criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

AARON-Dora Aaron. beloved wife of Emil Aaron and
daughter OF the late Aaron Jacobs
Notice II funeral hereafter
BALDWIN Sunday January 20 AT his residence Go,
f.xiRston-ave. Lemue Iawley Baldwin. aged 10 years
Reading AMI prayer his late residence "Wednesday
evening. January 81. at o'clock.
Friends Invited
Funeral will be held AT the residence his niece
Mrs. Charles r. Wimo No. 407 Clinton-ave, Bridge
port Conn. Thursday. January "a at clock D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
VOW IT rs yy.nlrOR ALDRTDGE.

Rochester y Y. Jan % -George ". A.drldge.
superlntendent of Public Works, this evening re-
signed as Mayor OF Rochester. tie has been con-
fined TO his home by Illness f0r more than a week.
40 that he has been unable u attend TO the large
lence which has been pouring IN upon him
He expects to be able 10 assume the duties or MS
Office week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
NlREIED.

COOPER ERVING-On Tuesday January % 1895. BY the
Roy DR. Henry Y. Satteree. assisted by the KEY pr
tnsnu T. Atterbury Emily Elayn daughter OF John
Er,ing. to Henry Woodward Cooper
JAkOBOWSiI- BROWNIE St Tbomass Church. Mon
day January u 1909. by the Rev. Or John Brown,
Rotor Mrs Clara A. Brown. of Buffalo, daughter OF
Rev Dr. Lloyd Mr. Edward Jakobowski' OF London,
England.
pEKRY-pE GROVE-A the residence or the bride par
.nts Mr. and Mrs L. ktzema DE Grove, ON Tuesday
afternoon. January 20. by the ReV: H. Parker Morgan
t;,orgette II. DE Grove to Edward Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
4 RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR AND MRS. MoRroy

Albany. Jan. 22-Thc Fort Orange club gave
rercptlon al the clubhouse tonight In honor ~
Governor and Mrs. Morton. Many prominent guests
from out OF town. the Judges OF the Court Of Ap-
pea,s and the State officers and their wives ana the
leading members OF the Legislature were among
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

Instead OF TrfIng with a Bad Cold Use Or. ID.
Jayne's Expectorant. which will loosen the
phlegm. subdue Inflammation. and certainly save
your Lungs and Throat mach dangerous wear and
fpar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

uriven 10 his home. Mr. Day stood the trip well.
Gnu when tribune reporter called at his home
Ia~ last night 1t was said that he resting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

ST nARTHor.oMEw's CHATTER. Brotherhood Of q
Andrew invites members OF other chapters sna pun'
20 81, Rartholomew's Mission. 42dst, Sdave Thursday
1880 speskers-SfI.AS MBEE, Of Chicago. and NED
MURPHY, Temperance revvalst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
PRESIDENT cLEVELAND GIVES /.
NO EXPLANATION NEEDED.

/
From The Boston Journal
President Cleveland l9bOrs to the extent OF Hd!t a
column to explain his abject surrender IN sendins a
warship TO Honolulu, but his explanation Is super
fuOus. The act speaks for nsef.
| TRYING TO PROVE HE WAS RIGHT
From The Pttsburg Commercal-Gasettc.
The Administration at Washington would have II
appear that there has not been the slightest chanse
in It's policy in dealing with Hawaiian affairs me
Mr. Cleveland was right In the beginning and has
been right all through, the opinion OF the country
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
40 PALILATION OF BI.OoD-GUiLTINEss
From The Worcester Spy.
pal i or excuse the grievous offences OF these
exalted public funcionaries. The stain OF piooi
% e BY au and qs aen r. to the Of
stephen
uUMIIIATING HARDNESS.
From The Scranton Tribune.
Not least huma,ing Of these new dea .,, be-
cause OF It's mexeusabe sararess hIch '"f Stubborn
Motley had directly invited was consuiindi,e 1 In
told six months ago, in the patriotic report 2i
Admiral Walker. which was at me tune. Peatis" -,
Grover C!evcland's original blunder-to assume an
attitude OF eleyenth-hour peniienes ana to mase
warshlp 20 Hawaiian waters full fortnight after
the danger Is over
Is 1T A SIGN OF PROMISE?
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The change In the Presidents mind about inc
proprety OF having United States warsnip ~
Honolulu may be a sign OF promise In other mat
tiers. Mr.. Cleveland can change his mind Is OF
ne TO hope that yet arrive al the true SOU
lion OF the finance problem during the present Adj
mnistratio3?
THE NECESSITY NOT 4 RECENT ONE
From The Syracuse Post.
If there Is necessity to-day for an American
warship at, Honolulu then there has been a neces-
sity for a warship there ever since. BY Mr. cieve,
lands orders. the Philadelphia sailed away from
Honolulu several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
GEORGE LORD DAr BRoUGHT TO THE CITY.

me many friends of George Lord Day will be
e'ad 10 learn that he IL doing we'll and that
"e his recovery from his injuries sustained In
."e hunting field on November 90. will be slow.
. WIN De sure. Ever since Mr. Day was thrown
'on' MS horse and taken. inseDsibe, TO the club
s ro'se OF the Meadowbrook Clnb. his sister. Miss
,"" DE Forest Day. has been In constant at
ssrrashce upon him. and II Is largely due 10 her
~. vrts mat Mr.. Day rests comfortably In
ne; nome, No. q West Fifty-frst-st, free from
An, aI1 with every prospect OF an ultimate. II
Vas ibDesdy recovery from his injuries. Mr.. Day
nan, y, The train reached Long Island City at /
Ham. carriage was in waiting. Into the car
Tue young man was lifted. and then rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
FOR THE DR. PARKHrRST TESTIMONIAL FTND

The treasurer OF the Parkhurst testimonial fund.
! Iangdon Erving No. q Wall-st reported the fol-
Iouing subscriuiIons up to noon yesterday Pre-
ylously acknow dyed SO 49, %: Dr. r. g. Jancway.
s25: Mr. and Mrs Alfred II. kimball, 80, total
500 567 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
Religions Notices.

A. G DIXON Of Brooklyn. viii preach. and ~ a.
JACOBS, Moodys solois will sing. in Rroo4ie stress
Tabernacle near Broadway. Thursday, at $3.50 p m
Park Sisters and Bradford Trio. Everybody welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

Boxes can be obtained at No. East Thrty-hfth-
St: tickets a. No. East Thirty -nfth-st and also 1t
No. IL West ElcVenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

METROPOLITAN HALL. I&th-st.. near Wn-ave.-Io.
night Peoples Night thoughts and talks Music
and singing One bright hour meeting every day.
Organ recital IL sharp. Come In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
TRYING To PROVE HE
NO pALlIATIoN OF BI.OoD-GrILTINES

Sending tho ship there at this late day WIZ noe
palliatc or excuse the gricvous offences OF tnesc
exalted public funciionaries. The stain OF biooi
rests upon them quite as much as II did upon eau.
when he stood BY and assented' to the murder OF
stephen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

From The Boston Journal
President Cleveland labors to the extent OF pair a
column to explain his nbject surrender In sending a
warshp TO Honolulu. but his explanation IS super
luOus. The act speaks for Itself.
The herald., 1895-09-02

healing from the poison of the serpent
was the result of the faith inspired in the
hearts of those who had been inoculated
with the serpent's poison
We are healed from spiritual ills, the
poison of sin, by looking to the Son of
Man, who was raised up even as Moses
raised up the serpent in the wilderness.
Jesus required faith from all that re-
ceIved help at his hands. CAS- thou
hast believed, be it done unto thee" He
could do no mighty works at Nazareth
because of the unbeief of the Nazarenes.
Faith is the requisite of all work. Mo-
ses, Joshua, the apostles, Luther. Wash
ington, Lincoln, and our own church,
Murray, Ballou and Shinn have all been
sustained by faith, without which they
could have aecomp plished nothing.
We all trust for higher power that helps
and sustains US. Jesus great work was
to inspire faith in the hearts of his disci-
piles. Our greatest work is accomplished
when we inspire ohers by our own faith
to a faith of their own. Phillips Brooks
has said ''What | believe, that become.
As we believe we build our church: as
our hearts are filled with the love for
univerasl God and universal humanity,
as our lives are filled with the example
of universal Savior. so do we build our
characters in His likeness, so do we be-
come according to our faith.
The herald., 1895-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICE
Another Tota, Eclipse of the Moon


The people of California. especially thost
who we're fortunate enough to be at the
Lowe observatory on the 10th of March
last, have still a vivid remem brance OF
that beautiful phenomenon as observed
through the great telescope. Curlously
enough, at about the same hour of the
evening on Tuesday next the moon will
again pass into the earth's shadow and
suffer total eclipse. which will be visi-
ple throughout the American continent
and from the western portion OF the east
ern continent.
This is return of the total eclipse oi
August %. 1877. and it will again return
September 10, 1913. and like the one oc-
curing on Tuesday evening. will be viii
BILE from California, the moon setting be-
fore the eclipse ia over.
As on the March eclipse, the Lowe OBJ
servatory will be open free for visitors. en-
abling them to see how totally eclipsed
moon looks when brought to within 1000
miles of the earth.
Partial eclipse begins at hours, 0 min
utes; total eclipse begins at 9 hours, 6
minutes; middle of eclipse, 8 hours, 81
minutes lend of total eclipse, 10 hours, 4S
minutes; end of partial eclipse, II hours,
"a minutes.
During totality Professor Lewis Swift
will show visitors the new comet through
the big telescope, which cannot be seen
in bright moonlight.