davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
NAT GOODWIN AS DAVID GARRIcK.

At the Fifth Avenue Theatre last niCm MAJ 'oo'
win made his first appearance N me '""'"'.e ~
David Gnrrlck in r. W Roberisons con'e"E o. '"''
title before a New-York audience lbs part J. f'"
orally regarded ~ test the powers % p''''
Of HIGHT comedy and one. Therefore when many
,c,crs arc ,ogor T., attempt NJ. Goodwin evidently
frl, h,rrse.f IN sympathy with he character Inc
attitudes OF David Garrck divided "a 10 MS par
poses between love End honor. hut competing no'o'
hy force Of will TO predominant, ." undrr''o'' u''
expressed What he lacked was In manner lie hi'
not the courtiress Of bearing or carrck ana OF inc
time in which ne lived. His words were IN" wcr's
OF polished gentleman: his appearance was ra'her
that of small country squire IN that gentl"man's
c,othes This v.as especially Noticeable in the first
act in hig dialogue with Mr.. Ingot. lie seemed 10
be bored by the Old merchants tax apout money
and business not so much because II was beneath
his notice a. because It was above his compre-
hcnsion
Mr. Goodwin OF course. reached the climax OF
his performance in the drunken scene. In the ma
inhalation of that crucial quality OF transparency
which this scene calls so fully into play ne was
fairly successful He was madly hilarious at one
instant and fall Of horror and remorse at his own
necessary act at the next. lie felt the cruelty OF
his conduct toward the woman whom he loved ana
at the same time he felt more the strength oil
hIs bond with her father Yet here. also, the in
terprctaiion was somewhat too broad There was
too much suggestion Of the drunkenness OF '"e
barroom instead OF the parlor. II Is true, OF
course that Garrick's purpose in this scene Il TO
disgust the girl for whom he Is playing; ana MAKE
her loathe instead of love him. but for the auhInre
the innate refinement of the man must sI for
through and no spectator must bo allowed 10 l0l-
get for Instant not only that me druhHI i u
fore him is a gentleman. but that ne Is noi"s '''
tina, ne does jus; because he Is gent,emGen;
There is not much - be said OF MI; 'oou"lh
comronv IN this play Miss Annie Russell was
capital as listener in the two drunken scenes. tnat
OF (;arrlck and that Of Squire Chivy. lhese arr
times in which the actress Is called upon 10 eNpess
much with next to words. ard Miss Russell vas
fully equal to the demand {. f. Montalne mar
worthy effort In the part of Squire Chvy. Perhaps
ne made too much effort indeed. for he did not sue
coed I'm showing the vacuCus stupidity when rsHe
this part a delightfully."- humorous one when II Is
played at it's best. He. too. was In ms napPest
mood in his drunken scene. Mr.. Goodwin ended MS
nrogramme with the farce Lend Ne Five Shilngs
in which he gave excelently comic performance
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
UEDDINGS PAST md TO COME

Miss Mamie Gotthold the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs T. NJ. Gotthold. was married to Dr. f.
Pierce Hoover at 7:S0 o'clock last night at the
home Of her parents. No. 262 West Thirty-fourth-
st. The brides father being absent in the West on
important business she vas given away by her
uncle Frederick Gotthold. The Rev Dr. Kirkus Of
Baltimore. performed the ceremony. which fol
lowed by a reception. DR.. Hooyer's best man was
Charles Roche. OF Washington. After the ; oney-
moon trip Or. and Mrs Hoover Will be at home on
Tuesdays in October. beginning on the 22i. al No.
li3 West Forty-fifth-st
The marriage OF Miss Fanny Johnston Belts,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Belts. OF No.
l02 Madison-ave., and granddaughter OF the late
Judge Samuel Il. Belts Wacott Howe Johnson.
son OF Samuel Johnson Of Boston. Will be cele-
brated at 800 O'Clock this afternoon. I'm Grace
Church. Broadway and feminist The ceremony,
which will be performed by the Rev. Henry Il.
Cornwe OF Newburg. Will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs; Belts. ,
Henry Dreyfuss. Will be married to DR. Clement
B,och at o'clock this afternoon. at the home Of
her mother. No. los West Eightieth-st.
The wedding of Miss Media HerZog. daughter Of
DR.. Sole Herzog. OF No. $50 Garden-st.. Hoboken,
" j.. - Dr LeOndas ID. Courcoula. OF this city,
will take place at O'Clock this AFTERNOON, IN the
Greek Church of the Holy Trinity. IN West Fifty
thlrd-st The reception will be held at the home
OF the brides mother.
Baltimore oct. Miss jeanette Fueschl, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Fueschl, OF this
city was married this evening to Isaac Trankel. of
Philadelphia. The Rev pr. william Rosenau per
formed the ceremony I'm Hazazer's Hall. in West
Frankn-st. The bride was attended by Miss
Sabna Fueschl. After the ceremony wedding
dinner reception and dance were given IN The hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
OBITUARY
GEORGE I. TYSON.

George T. Tyson. who founded the many hotel
newastands which bear his name. died al MS home
In Riverside Conn cary yesterday morning. Mr..
Tyson's death was not entirely unexpected. az ne
had been M FOR some time Lost June he was
stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage and at the
me It was thought that he could not recover.
He had been confined to his room from that time
until the tine Of his death yesterday. After the
stroke IL was thought that he could not I've, but
he rallied and after some time Il was thought that
he would recover.
Mr.. Tysons life busy one He was an ex-
ample Of the selfnade man. He began life as a
newsboy AZ Flfth-avc and Twcnty-ihrd-st and at
the time OF his death was reputod to be worth a
half -nill!on dollars As boy he exhibited great
Hotel built he transferred his stand inside
the hotel and he secured from the management
lease OF the cigar and newsstand privileges.
These stands were 30 successful that nc branched
out. and started similar stands In other hotels.
sale of theatre tickets He sold the regular theatre
tickets at slight advance the regular price. and
kept the surplus as commission. he was re-
markedly successful all through, and owned similar
stands In eighteen large hotels in NcwYork.
Mr. Tyson was one OF the main spirits in the or
helped 10 build it up to its present hour.shing con-
dition and large stockholder and also
director In the organization. The business that he
built up VIII be carried on by his son. George G..
Tyson was nfty-n.ne years OF age He had a beau
tifu country home at Riverside. Conn., and was
commodore OF the Riverside Yacht Club As yet, no
arrangements have been made FOR the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

Frank Mayo appeared again at the Herald Square
Theatre last night In his stage version OF Mark
Twain's 'Pudd'nhead WILSON," II is a most en-
Joyabe performance and Mir. Mayo's impersonat.on
is full Of simple and natural humor originality
freshness and charm lie has added new and
fascinating character TO the array OF the con-
temporary stage. and it is in this that the I'm
portance OF the production consists. As a drama
the piece is not especially noteworthy. In making
II Mr. Mayo had the task OF adherne, far
possible 10 story which not originally IN
tended for stage purposes. and which was In many
Of It's most important and Characteristic features
distinctly undramntic. 1t Is remarkable that he
could make good play Of 1t AZ he did. IL is
meodramatic. but OF go new type that 1t cannot
be cassed at all with the conventional meOdra ma.
While Mr. Mayo plays the leading character II
will continue 10 be an interesting and gratifying
performoucp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
DR.. JILIIS @. POHLE.

DR. julius c. Pohle died at the Hotel Endlcott
Yesterday morning from Brights disease He was
a chemist and also a mining engineer and was
well known In the West well as In this city.
DR.. POhle was born ir this city fty-eight years
ago. Of German parentage, and vent to Colorado
early In the sixties and became largely interested in
silver mining in conjunction with many well-known
men. He was instrumental in opening up num-
Der of silver mines In the vicinity of Georgetown.
COL, and also started mills and other industries.
His ventures not over successful from pc
cuniary point of view and after spending nearly
fifteen years in the West he returned to this city
and became known az an analytical chemist and an
ore assayIst. About two years ago Dr. Pohle
health began to fail and he again sought the noun
tains OF Colorado. He returned to this city week
ago. 4 son and a married sister survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
Special Notices.
POstOmce Notice

Foreign mails Tor the week endng , october ,Hd i2h WIN
close promptly AZ Ssiss i' NAILS Iis '0o"
and eTns sr Egrop per Ireland m%s y: ::
directed er ahp at 10 mr. @ eeg, isa
LETTERS parts Of Europe be directed per
wEDSEsDAY:-At a. m. for Ireland, per $ $ Bri;
fannie via Queenstown de,ers for other parts Of
,snppIsmentary 10 a. M for Europe st Paul, Vie
southampton: at 10 a. m ,f DeSu i M d,rsce .pe,
Kensnston VIA antwerp "'''''s must w ''''''e' ~
TMrKsDAYAt ,saDpIemsn'aTyn t SsS no s0, fSe
EUROPE per -, : : Normanna' VI" 0ner00u's' ''''n'
sA afTPfap "1 a. m France Switzerland Italy.
per Fnlda TIA bremen detters for other parts q
Europe Via Sluthampton and Bremen must be Oh o.,
O. M FOR Europe per Lucan:a. via Queenstown at
Glasgow d~tsrs must be directed per cty OF Rome:
a, a. m for Geng2 per s. vera Letters must 10
direct per : $ yeenlam. via Rotterdam de,ters must
S de per island Get,crs must be directed pei
isand'}.
After tho closing % the supplementary Transatlantic
opene on tho piers Of the American English French and
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
MAILS For sodfh i SS6 sf% ST AMERICA. WEST
TEsDHs direct 2 ps n ,ggpFm at m FOR H. '
from baltimore Gs,ers Tor North Irsz and Ia Plata
s2 h81 via "S" PEI as f S%
VIA iiDf non at sappemcnsI y 1870 S a. ms 70:
Fortune Island and Haiti per Ciarbel: at D. m
XSiis deter. must be directed per Antiia'C; a, j
M for for b S@Ss PER r per- To from
TiirRSDAY-At 10 a. m. Complementary II a. m.) for
s ana per PER at 10 an etss
a M Tor Central America except Costa Rca, and
for Gua,,maa must be directed per Colombia) at ii
a m Tor Victoria and Santos. per ptoIemy; at IL
Trosrs.o deter. airseisd per Panama r. At
and SANTIAGO G ,,o, per Nasars: at p m for
sATUkDAy-At a m. for Brazil, per s. s. Wordsworth.
North Brazil and La Plaza countries be dlrestsd
MY ar Fortune at 10 Island sa,s aua 100
Riea. per : Alsa: at 1880 a. m. Tor campeche.
parts Of Mexico and fot Cuba mus; b
directed per SENECA at 3 m for BOeas del Toro.
scNDAY-M p. m. for North Brazil. per 8 +. An,a.on-
Rrss !S;s s;Ss 3. ssA's
BY steamer. close this once daily at $50 p M Malls
fI MSue lion sy rail- to Boston and thence by se.%sr
close hi. once daily at a M, Tor forwarding BY
T Steamer, rs saSs ondsy. ana T6arsd.y. from Pr,
addressed tor dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE
TRANspAcIrIc MAILS
Nails for S0' chn ne and "G Japan 30 e
S per clos. her. a, E%p "s t Ia ' o Yam M
Malls malls iSr Hawai- wait ggr A@. rsn IRON san prn'
Mails for 's Ausr " 0 except g those for west ASs,raa
which forwarded via Europe'' New.zsslsHd Hswsii
F s.S Sss h 's"Ss per Up 1Sss
ss 70, an ' sS at Mails al for NTr as T sn
Japan china iron san FranSseo' sIo.s here
ciey Islands ship ci,y Of raps from san Francis.
for Sss sSs S saGsp Up e ri a. f an and Hs;
o" S rnSS s here as Ps5 to
'hss efeS mail f,1;;. psvEg ysy'o% day
Postofaee. NswyOrk. n. Y. October Z. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
EMELTNE STONES STRANGE WILL
1T WAS DRAWN WITHOUT A LAWYER AND PROB
ABLY WILL NOT HOLD

1T WAS DRAWN WITHOUT LAWYER AND PROB
ABLY WILL NOT HOLD
One of the s,rangest instruments ever filed In
the Surrosae's Office was handed in yesterday by
some one from the Irving Bank. where II had been
in safe-keeping. 1t written on several sheets
Of note paper tied together with piece of pink
ribbon and purported TO be the Will OF Emelne
Stone. OF Grcenpoint. The first part was made on
MAJ J. 1880 1t says that the signer wishes her
bedding and furniture sold and the money put In the
Irving Bank until there enough TO pay for the care
OF a lot in Greenwood. Small requests are made to
relatives and friends. The paper Is OF no value be-
cause II Is not at;ested by witnesses or drawn In a
legal manner Ii IS signed "Emene stone.
The other par, is written also on n sheet OF note
paper ana was made November 2 1890. 1t Is in a
different handwriting. and While the signature looks
Ike the other one. the first name Is spelled Emf
line" 1t says: AS Mrs. ]. \. Sage knows what
wish done with my things X Is my wish that she
shall take possession of my bank books. furniture
clothing and deed 10 Greenwood. This IS signed ny
two witnesses 80
1t is doubtful If the instrument is legal will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
OTHER THEATRES LAST NIGHT

The Schliersee Company Of Bavarian peasant ac-
tors began It's second week at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. and presented the third
play OF its repertory. "Liserl vom Schlcrsee. This
Will be- repeated this evening. Tomorrow ana
Thursday evenings the play Will be Der Protzen-
baur" and on Friday and Saturday Der Au-
gestossene"
The stirring melodrama I'm Old Kentucky" be
gan an engagement OF n week at the Columbus
Theatre last night. II has been seen often In DIFF
ferent theatres OF the city and has enjoyed nota-
bic popularity The elements that usually con-
tribute u success In plays OF its class are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
MRS ORMlSTON CHANT rs BOSTON.

Boston. oct. Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant who
has been conspicuous In support % municipal suf-
frage for women and social purity. arrived in Bos-
ton yesterday In the Cunard steamer Cephalona.
Mrs Chant called at the rooms Of the Masea chusetts
Suffrage Association In Park-st. to-day In company
with Mrs j. H. Sawyer. whose guests she and her
daughters for this week. Mrs. Chant I'm answer
to question regarding the attack made upon her
In THE Pail Mail Gazette" becausc she did not stay
In London to fight the concert halls which have re-
Gently been licensed again. said:
1t Is too ridiculous matter to admit OF any con-
troversy whatever My engagements for Ameri-
can speaking tour had been made far in advance
my passage taken. and II Is absurd TO think that /
made my escape, az II were from London without
doing all that ! could to help bring about an s.ue
the opposite OF what has come about Az to the re-
port That | feared 10 meet the consequences OF an
adverse issue. 1 have nothing ~ ray. IL my former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
SETTLING THE BECKwiTH ESTATE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS reference has been made In the press 10
certain suits brought against Leonard FORBES
Beckwith, deem II proper and only fair TO Mr..
Recswith and 20 his many friends to say that there
Is not the slightest reason to think that up to the
tine when his mind became affected he failed IN
any way TO give best of care 10 the property
in his charge belonging to his brother and sister
The confusion which followed from hls mental con
ditjon before the nalady was recognized, mas mace
il necessary 10 bring the suits which have been no
ticed i'm the papers, IL being the only way 10 oD-
IAN an accounting for which. trustee. am com
PEELED TO ask through the courts. TO those VEG e:
not necessary. but Is important to MN ana ,b bo
his family that others should not misunderstanh ihe
ease shall be obliged by your giving ths a
place in your columns, and remain E 9HpI1 ESs''
truly - W. IL
Nanshnn Oct 8. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
DIED.

BANrA-on suuloy. October O. Nancy r. Ban'a' widow
ser.ices At her late residence 500 wiIoushby-avs,
Brooklyn. Tuesday evening. October 3. at O'Clock
T5sd beioSed " daasEter o John and Bss.
IntSrnent Tuesday morning sleepy Hollow Cemetery
private
DoyesEN suddenly On Friday October is.s ss'% .ss
icraures Columbia College. in the 4sth year OF n~
F,ns-a services at st. Barthoomew's Church ssti-:t
and Hadlson-ave Tuesday morning. october .. ~
Officers Of Columbia College are inv''se
assemble at the college Madl.on ana gbusch n
a body,
DALRYMpLE-At Morri.,own y. j. on Monday 9ssoSsf
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ,so.
ri ndSISl Oliver ero Eaton. in his year
Funeral services and nterment at A'oahy, -
EDGAR-In Metuchen. y. j.. suddenly Frnay f'e'~s
.r "a ms ms non bous Of C. s Edgar Tuesday octo-
rn,ermtn e at &c Convenience Of family .. mi,
cq ir6% S,w WY iR''' ''S''' at ''' 49,
GLEsToN Jamaica Plain Mass on The sEs %
sarah Vs.. wife Prof. n II. EgIeson OF Washington
D. g. in her 10Th year.
Amirn 9 Hand widow Of nathan Hand and daughter
@f late l LARA fa. .c # P9 ca Mass
cieTeiand papers please copy.
80 $40 pnsamenis, SOPHIA Hea;iy Dulles widO" Of
's[sI' on TSesy cRu4sh H
KIRKMAN- suddenly. on October ). 1895, John KIRK
Funeral Service, at his late resience No Fort Creme
Place Brooklyn. At O'Clock ?. m. TUESDAY oc'op7
LANGsrRoTfI- SUDDENLY. Dayton. Ohio. on the G.n
instant. the Rev Lorenzo l. Langstroth In the s5'h
IYoN-At Hew-Rcchelle y. y. Monday. October z
1895. Corinne infant daughter OF William g. and
Interrnea, at wooiiawn at convenience o, family
the Ghfsea o Sy y @ Gea sss
rn term 1t at M' naa9a. = IT. T"e.day
MoREY-on sunday. October t, James n. Morey in the
rnSara year sr Vi s' at ss the residence Of his
5 MenTy o G. n9's $50 East lS''n-'' at %" Ill.,
Duchess County papers please copy
PoHLE-Passed away on Monday. October !. Julius q.
rnnars er Ms @ az Hotel Endlco sisst and colum-
bus ave. Welne siay. at . a. m.
ROsER-On sunday. October &. Walden Pe Roser.
T4 Hog and ' shaw Tuesday
,ober 6. a II O'Clock a.
sSxe r NSnd'S u E S%T @sF 'e'>
Funeral ser'ces at his summer resdence hverso"
Carriages , viii meet the s:os rain from NewYOrk
Esatyss and tTssSs are IN pT %y TO attend
The members Of the Riverside Yacht Club are hereby
%@%msssy % at a
attending the funeral Of cur late commodore George
iy'O cHhkLE EST T. nREsENrHorER. vlcecommodor.
JOHN G. PORTER. Secretary.
Tney IN the 18th year ~ his
Funeral services residence Of his onin-law. VIII.
lam b. wadsworth. No: ij2 West sih.st.. Piainneld.
y. J.. Tuesday. October :, 1928. at p; m.
TfA so p 5'' NE foot Of L'''F''' NF"-''N CITY, '
WILKINSON-At Newton Centre Mass. October 3. At
the residence Of her son-in-aw. Henry 7. wills susan
Ely wilkinson. in her Goth year.
Tnterment In WOOdlawn
WHITE-Monday. October 1925 the residence OF her
son. the Rev. Edwin A. White Laura White aged 70
Funeral services In Christ Church. Bloomfield N. J,
Wednesday. october q. at D. m.
1ntsrment Goshen. Conn, Thursday October TO-
MONT HOPE CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

LOWER BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC COAST
Washington. oct. THE barometer has fallen the
Atlantic coast and has risen the Central valleys
and thence west 10 the Rocky Mountains. II is lowest
north of the lake region ana highest the Dako
tas Light local showers prevailed from New Eng
land souhwcstward the Gulf States and the weather
has been fair from the Mississippi Valley westward. II
warmer on Alntc coast and cooler In the central
valleys and the The temperature has fallen
decided, in the portion u the lake region and In
northern Minnesota below freezing. The ndi
cations are that fair and cooler weather viii prevail in
the central valleys and the cooler weather VIII extent
20 the Atlantic coast by Trrsdny night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
PATRICK GRANT.

Boston. oct. Patrick Grant, father Of Robert
Grant. the novelist and jurist. died at his home
No. l04 Marlboro-st.. this morning. He was eighty
six years Old and his death followed upon general
though gradual breaking up Of the system. He
was well known for many years conservative
and successful merchant and aristocratic gentle
man Of the old school. After passing through the
public schools and the Latin School where he pre-
pared for college, he entered Harvard. His the
class OF 1928 and he was graduated with Robert G.
Winthrop and several others whose names have
been identified with the interests OF Boston socially
and commercially for long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
Mp HEATH OBJECTED TO MOURNING.

The will Of John Heath. of No. 152 West Fifty
seycnth-st. whose death occurred on September p
at Washington, Conn. filed with the Surrogate
Yesterday \ peculiar provision of Mr. Heath's
will IS that no mourning should be worn by his
relatives after the funeral The executors, Frank
f. Heath. a son and F. X Rooster son-in-i Jaw
estimate the value of the estate TO be about soVVN
all I'm personal property. To the widow are left two
life Insurance policies and an annual income OF
e. 0oD in lieu OF dover To Frank. Kensit ard
Edith Rossiter. children of his daughter. Mary H.
Rossiter is left the of 5000 each. and ne same
amount IS given to all the children Of his son
Frank E. Heath The remainder of the estate Is
10 be equally divided between the son and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
ROBERT RENERL.Y HALE.

Boston, oct Robert Beverly Haze. twenty-six
years old the youngest son of the Rev. DIR. Edward
Everett Hale died at the Hale mansion in Rox-
bury on Sunday. He graduated from Harvard
in the class Of 81 and thereafter he occasionally
contributed to magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

Boston, oct THE contest over the VIII OF
Thomas Mics a member of tho publishing
house Of Roberts Brothers, OF this city. was begun
to-day in the Supreme Court, before Judge Allen
and p Jury Nr. Niles died in Ita;y on May 49, 1894
leaving o., estate valued at $4,000 Several heirs
at-law object to d codci which makes the tesla
tors cousins Emily II Niles; Anna II. Niles ana
have been fulfilled portions in case cas- Of death
law the testator having substituted the former
rr"y,son for the after in the codic. The contest
ants allece undue influence by the cousins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
Y jurisdiction in portion Of North Carolina was

airy jurisdiction in portion Of North Carolina was
referred.
The Bishop of Delaware presented long memo
rial on the Church Unity Society. asking the CO.
operation OF the house in general observance
hereafter on Whtsunday. and II temporarily
laid aside.
Bishops Lituejohn. OF Long Island: Perry, Of
Iowa, and Hall. OF Vermont. appointed
committee IN response TO the invitation Of the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury. 10 suggest subjects for dis
cusson at the Lambeth Conference. 10 be held under
the presidency OF the head Of the Church Of Eng
land in 1897.
This afternoon the fathers proceeded with the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE GARRfCK AND Mr. ISFTELD.

Richard Mansfield has so far recovered his heath
that he will be able 10 go to Lakewood tomorrow.
He will begin his tour November y In Phlla-
dephla II was the intention that he should APP
pear at the Garrick Theatre In April. but it was
found impossible to get out OF contracts made
long ago FOR engagements the Pacific Coast.
he Will be again in NewNork till Novem-
Der 1896 The time OF the Garrick Theatre Is now
booked for the who.e season The Hollands Will not
come back this season. they. too. have all their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
"vANCY LEE" ~ BALTIMORE.

At the Academy OF Music tonight the first per-
formance OF "Nancy Lee" by the Digby Bell
opera Company, given. The piece Is in three
acts, with the scene laid In Portsmouth Harbor and
on a United States man-of-war Mr. Bell Gabs
Swift, a provost marshal had enthusiastic re-
ception and several curtain calls At the end OF the
opera he was obliged to make speech. The per
Torrance was givon FOR the benefit of the players
OF the Baltimore Baseball Club, all OF whom APP
peared upon the stage in the last act.