davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
DO NOT Bur THESE BALL TICKETS

The Charity Organization Society wishes TO warn
the public. especially the merchants downtown, to
be cautious about the purchase of ball tickets for
the benefit OF employees o, the American District
Telegraph Company from young men who usually
go In couples arc sometimes wear the official cap
and uniform Of the District Telegraph messenger
The District Telegraph Company knows nothing OF
The AFFAIR. winch 10 evidently entirely unauthorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
HENRY A. RATH.

Henry A. Rath. a well-known hardware merchant
in Elizabeth for twenty-five years, died yesterday
Mr. Rath enlisted in the Sth New-York when the
Civil War broke out and was run through the body
with sabre at the battle q Brandy station He
was also for months in Libby Prison lie went TO
Elizabeth after the war. started In business there
and was successful. He leaves a wife. one daugh-
and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

pended:
Horace Porter.
Salem II. Wales.
Frederick y. Brown.
Charles Lanier.
+. B. Hinsdale.
Cornelius y. Bliss.
Isaac VI. Bromley.
Edward +. Eames.
Charles Stewart Smith.
Daniel Robinson.
G. f. Armstrong.
f. Francis Hyde.
Henry II. Bridsman.
Elihu Root.
James G.. Cannon.
+. \. Quintard.
George Sherman.
Arson q. McCook.
DIR. Louis l.. Seaman.
NJ. G. u. Borden.
Edward Mitchell.
u. +. Appleton.
Charles II. I. Coils.
William BrOokneld.
Frederick Mead.
a. II. La Grange.
Thomas VI. North.
Henry W. Cannon.
Emerson Toote.
J. Adriancc Bush.
W. j. Riddle.
George II. Butler.
G. w. Taylor.
a. Watkins.
Franklin futile.
a. G.. Hyde.
Thomas II. Wood.
Charles T.. Poor.
Harry W. Watrous.
Edwin =. Delaney.
j. +. Gay.
Richard Delafield.
Jefferson Clark.
Charles u. Ludington.
Robbins Little.
+. -. Lccompte.
II. Powell Ramsdell.
q. NJ. Thompson.
IT. a. Cans.
S. Ward Doubleday.
Walter e. Gibson.
G.. W. Lyon.
Brayton Ives.
Charles i. Merritt.
Villa m Argyle Watson.
Thomas Davis.
John x. Van Wormer.
Henry +. Meeker.
Henry c. Yale.
Horace Il. Fry.
Alfred Ray.
William Disturnell.
Henry c. Piercy.
William A. West.
George +. Plgott
&. NJ. Brown.
Horace j. Fairchild.
Edmund NJ. PoA.
John j. Purcell.
Benjamin +. Clapp.
i. +. Tallman.
l. u. Blodgett.
r. l.. Mathews.
s. Sparks.
William X. King.
J. ". Macully.
W. II. oakley. jr.
+. a. Harlow.
James NJ. Pneger.
". g. Ketcham.
l.. b. French. jr.
+. Goldstein.
William l.. webb.
Tnoch = Dn ~ ju,
I El,hu Du,,s
John II. Cornell.
sidney Rarnctt
/ y Dudley
Stewart " Eame.
IL +. Van Hagen.
Daniel ". NIcclaln.
Ioratio " Thayer
G - DAYTON
u. y. McNIlrkln.
r. !. Roland.
! O. Hedell.
r.. Steen Noller.
Jeffrey J. Butt
j. G. Gosse.
Louis Haldy. fr.
oscar &. Wheelen.
Joseph G. Willetts.
Lawrence Winters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

Alexander Y. Campbell.
Edward u. Cunningham
Herbert l.. Sturgcs.
George s. Lodcr.
\. J. +. GocssliEg.
W. +. McFillin.
Robert w. Dawson.
Il. &. f.. Brown.
Frank ID. Thompson.
Emil NJ. Sostman.
G. +. II. Bennett.
s. A. McDaniels.
W. II. Russell.
Augustus ). Crowell.
William Mcknight.
Henry Abbott.
John Smith.
James p. Pickens.
J. j. McNally.
Henry NJ. Calvert.
ID. J. Finlay.
James J. Kelley.
John T.. Driscoll.
John r.. Fitzgerald.
George r. Wickes.
John T.. Millholland.
G. a. Whit
J. I. owen.
VIM. Valentine.
NJ. II. Briar1.
Henry Sedley.
Benjamin Parr.
II. Parsons.
a. W. Rider.
VIM. II. Bishop.
a. 7 White.
Robt. r. Johnston.
4. II. Force.
Sol Luke
u. T. Clark.
William II. Fuller.
Charles Wiegand.
W. McDanielS
James Boyd.
Vim. Wise. II.
W. Petersen.
II. W. Spencer.
John s. Dooley.
James !. Driscoll.
Ira VI. Earle.
&. l.. Gender.
j. l.. Hughes.
Fred. Schmidt.
! J. Crane.
Ed. Tracy.
Charles Davidson.
Frederick &. Roland.
u. +. Ryer.
Joseph T. Munson.
George T.. Munson.
w. A. Mitchell.
Hart Lyman.
u. ". Borden.
W. ". Miller.
John : Holmes.
Fred. T. Cook.
T. &. Keys.
william @. Hon.
Garrett II. Terhunc.
i. Gardiner.
Edward y. Crane.
Thomas i. Dcvin.
sidney l.. Hall.
4. :. Butler.
J.. J. Lynch.
Georg. Conkling.
John Spence.
VIM. II. Markell.
s. T. Benjamin.
J. 4. Higgins
u. r. Cromwell.
NJ. Lynch.
g. y. Daniels.
W. II. Mskcpeace.
Derwin De Forest.
". +. Carlo.
!. =. Finilay.
NJ. A. Heath.
+. II. Wheeler.
W. b. VI. jordan.
Peter !. Brady.
g. W. Bird.
q. NJ. DAVIS.
7. 7. Hammond.
i. n. Warren.
X r.. Jarrett
i. VI. Cross.
VIM. A. Franzen.
Louis II. Iiambro.
Charles Gl-t
y. VI. Henley.
Richard I.ichcTman.
William r. iIoyt.
Eugene II. Paddock.
Fred. l.. Beatty.
Il. Is. MACPHERSON.
William G. Engle.
&. &. Van Tasscl.
G. r. Day.
j. v. Leonard
John y Whitehead.
:. r. COmstOck
l. W. Peck.
r.. l.. Bates.
X. a. Campbell.
J.. Fibel.
j. W. Kirkpatrick.
Charles &. Lane.
Samuel Moore Smith.
T.. :. Evans.
j. J.. Bagot.
-. X. Carson.
William II. Atwood.
J. Henry Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
A REPUBLICAN APPEAL.
WELLKNOwN MEN ASK FOR THE PAS
SAGE OF THE REMOVAL BILL.
DELAY is INJURING THE GOVERNMENT oF lhf'
CITY AND DRIVING CITIZENS AWAY FROM

DELAY IS INJuRING THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
CITY AND DRIVING CITIZENS AWAY FROM
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
4 most important and pressing appeal lot the
immediate passage OF the Mayors Power Oh ne
moval bill has been sent TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
saxton and Sneaker Fish, to be transmitted 10 the
Senate and Assembly. The appeal has been ssne'
nv MANY prominent Republicans OF TINS CITY,
among whom are General Horace Porter. Salem
II Wales Frederick y. Brown. Charies ha"e''
= Y UinsdaIe Cornelius ~ Bliss. Isaac H. broHl-
lev charles stewart Smith, Daniel Robinson Ed
ward + Eames G. f. Armstrong, r. Francis Hyde'
Henry H. Bridgman. Elihu Root James I" IAN
ron E. A. Quintard. George Sherman Hhso'' w.
NcCook Dr Louis Livingston Seaman, NJ I. II.
Rorden Edward Mitchell d. f. Appleton "eherai
@ II r Coils, william Brookhed, John r. MIL
holland and Brayton Ives.
The text OF the appeal reads
New-York February L. 1895.
To the Hon. Charles T. Saxton ana the hon. Hamil-
Tho undersigned Republicans in the city OF New
York beg 10 appeal through you to the Republican
members of the Senate and Assembly for the I'm
mediate passage Of the New-Iork CITY POWER OF
Removal bill. ,,,
More than a month has passed since a Republican
became Mayor and the city IL still mainly governed
by discredited and repudiated Tammany ice-hold
ers Evidences accumulate that they are making
active of their opportunities. Every day IS de-
lay is injuring the government of the city and Is
alternating from the Republican party great numbers
the citizens whose votes gave us the victory last
November, and whose support we must largely
rely for success hereafter.
4 full list Of the sgners OF the appeal is APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The first Of the Tuesday evening dances was
given at Sherrys last night. and il was one of the
most beautiful OF the subscription dances Of the
season. There pretty decorations In the ball
room as well : in the pink room, where the guests
were received by Mrs Levi p. Morton, Mrs. John
Jacob Aston Mrs. Adrian lselin. jr.. and Mrs
Harry lie Grand Cannon. The list of patronesses
has Already been published in The Tribune. sup
per was served at small tables set in the lower
banquet hall l2:S0 O'Clock. and shortly after l:@
the cotillon was begun. Elisha Dyer. jr.. dancing
with Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies. AS usual at the hrSt
OF these dances there were favors. Among
those present Mr. and Mrs. W. Starr Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Albert Stevens Mrs. Paran Stew
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs
Victor Sorchon. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Franckiyn
Miss Grace Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney War
rem. Prince Del Drago, Mr. and Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt Miss Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs James
NJ Waterbury, DR.. and Mrs W. Seward Webb
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Sloane. Miss Van Rens
selaer. Count and Countess oil BraZza, Mr. ana
Mrs j. Pierpont Morgan. Count and Countess De
Montsaulin. Count Castellane. the Misses Gerry Mt
and Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop. jr., Mr. and Mrs
s. V. r. Cruger, Mrs. j. Frederic Kernochan and
Miss Euretta Kernochan.
The first of the series OF dances organized by Mrs
Stanford White and Mrs. Laurence Hutton will
take place tonight at the Hotel Brunswick
The wedding Of Miss MAZE Byrne daughter OF
Mrs. John Crane Byrne. and Henry Harrison, of
England. will be celebrated at noon to-day in the
apartments Of the brides mother. in the Waldorf
Miss Lille WIsSt VIII BE- msTTeq nu 1ns eEss
One hun dred and-twenty first-s. Third-ave.
TO DR.. Horace W. Northrup. $3.50
The Original Society of Colonial Danes. of which
Mrs A. Oracle King is president Will hold an i'm
RoSS "a he eom When a M
Hancock. Of Philsdelphs. will be read.
Mrs William Aston gave dinner party last
night at her home No. $50 Ffth-ave.. in honor Of
her srsndniecs Miss Helen Kingsiand The guests
Mrs Victor Sorchon. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l..
Bsylies. Miss Tooker; Miss Morton, Miss Grace
blt Miss Chanler, Count Casteane. Count siers-
torpf. Lispenard Stewart Worthngton Whitehouse.
Baldwin. Perry Belmont and Elliott Gregory,
The engagement IL announced OF Miss Camilla ;.
Thompson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Thompson, OF ST. Louis. 10 Frederick Martin.
brother OF Bradley Martin. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
NOTES OF THE ST1GE.

Mrs Kendall will read a poem at the annual
Actors Fund Benefit January %. at the En-
pire Theatre. written for the occasion by sydney
Rosenfeld Wilson Barrett and his company VII
appear in one-act play by Henry Arthur Jones.
The Empire company will present a new ne-aot
play and the Lyceum company will appear. There
Will be contributions to the entertainment ny
ie,te Herbert Kelley, The Brownies" Little
christopher" and Rob Roy. The entertainment
is under the direction of Charles and Daniel Froh-
man.
new work called The Birth of Venus is TO
be presented the stage for the first time at the
Lyceum Theatre in Baltimore. February H..
and In this city month later 1t has music by
Edward Jakobowski. and words by Joseph Her
bert. Members OF the company will be Miss Cora
Tanner, Miss Grace Golden Miss Rose Leighton,
ss Elsie MueleT 1oseph herRe Der Wits
Marlin and Edgar Wentworth.
Work begun Monday the clearing OF
the ground for the amusement building TO
he erected by Oscar Hammcrstein at Broadway.
Forty fourth-st and Forty -hfth-s An outline OF
columns q few days ago: He contemplates a large
building. TO include big music hall. theatre
and cafe and concert hall The building
Is to cost about s.00D0CO exclusive Of the price
OF the land. which also costs 100000
About 100 raised yesterday by the enter
,ainment at Roster & Bial's for the benefit Of the
Ladies Benevolent Society.
There has been a change in Wilson Barrett's pro-
Owing TO the demand for seats for The Silver
khg. that play will be given every performance
exert that OF Friday. when "O;hello' Will be pre-
sented THE D!strict-Attorney" will have it's first
evening.
me hftieth performance OF "Notoriety" at Iiar-
Ryan Theatre will be given Saturday evening
is closing performances announced Miss
s,..,a Pollock has been unable TO appear on the
s NJ, snee FRIDAY. and her place has been taken
%? MISS Cora Marsh.
i"e p'i"cipai features OF the programme to be
gwen Tor the benefit OF the families OF the dead
hremen at the Academy of Music tomorrow az
fernoon wal be Nine. carlni and her performing
dogs. TIE oid Homestead Quartet. Frank Lawton
and MISS Eta Williamson. Lew Bloom Irnro Fox
Miss May Irwin. Nine. MantelIi. sienor Abrsmon
r. i: Daley, Paul Ginquevalh j. T. Dodson Ray.
mond Moore the Wmots and the fourth act -
The Cotton King" The programme at the Grand
and warlng. NJ Stanville, Miss Queenie Vassar
Harry Fischer. Harry Wright, the Rob Rnv;
company, Joseph Flynn Miss Ada Lewis A Mack
Miss Helen Dauvray the Princess Paulina Mrs
Kendall, the three Romas. Miss Eieanore Carroll
and the third act OF Superba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
sTAvENH>GEN AND GERARDY.

Another recital 10y Mr. Bernard Siavcnhagen
and his young associate Jean Gfrardy took place
yesterday in the Madison Square Garden Concert
Hail Mr. Stavenhagen has made deep impression
In his brief stay I'm this country. II IL not perhaps
SO profound could have been ANTICIPATED from the
surprising reputation that prccc Ted hs coming 10
America: but this Is not unprecedented IN me Tnu-
steal annals Of Nev-York. II this pubic has not
discovered in Mr.. Stavenhsgen's playing the rev-
lation of A musical gospel or indeed. much
that would enace memories left by other masters
OF the pianoforte. I; has found him artist OF
sound and manly fibre warm musical feeling. whole
some sentiment; and admirable technical accomplish
ments. and In sphere al least. that Of llszi
music. Interpreter OF intense sympathy and con
vcilon. Ho has. therefore. contributed IN an i'm
portant measure the Interest and dignity al the
present musical season. that IA, oeees singusriy
barren otherwise of the activities Of pisnoforie
players.
The different attitude Mr. Stavenhagcn holds
toward his masters compositions from most other
music Vas again clearly made NANTES, I'm yes
terday's recital His playing OF LISTS thirteenth
rhapsody and his Fri King" transcription (Which
he gave in response his enthusiastic recalls after
the former piece remarkable In It's impel nous
power, the richness and variety OF It's tonai effects.
and In the "Er King especially he thrilled his
hearers with his searching and pregnant exposi-
tion OF the dramatic contents of the music Mr..
S,avenhagens playing Of Beethoven's Sonata, op
q. No. . was less lofty plane. though IL was
a dienihcd and finely poised Interpretations but II
was lacking In warmth and. TO "A certain extent. In
sympathy NTH the spirit Of the work Ia the three
Chopin numbers the pianist vas least happy. for
there his Interpretation was deficient IN charm ana
IN sensuous beauty. Fortunately. Mr. Stayenhagcn
is wise enough to lay ltile upon his Chopin
playing: IT is not an important factor in his repu-
tation
AS for the young Gerardy. the judgment must
stand that he Is In natural endowment the superior
Z lie fsB.t ~
hear this lad who is already a master IN many
OF the qualities OF heart and head that to make
mastery: In the instructive beauty Of his phrasne.
the native eoquence and symmetry Of his readings.
the chivalrous enthusiasm and tenderness with
which by turns his playing Is dominated and the
nobility OF his tone ana the extraordinary
facility OF his technique. fortunately. Master
(;erardy IL hampored In the use Of these gifts by
the limitations OF the voloncello repertory Show
pieces by Pepper and prescriptions from the piano
are not the medium that such an artist as he
should work in. His selections yesterday included
the andante from Sits first concerto and spIeces
by chopin Mendelssohn Pepper. Schumann and
Herbert. and they were heard with manifestations
OF uncommon pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
arot,s Wholesome tonic for each of

...o,se and IT is a Wholesome tonic LOT each OF
them. 1,tern,ino which Of
!, would 10 difficult 10 "''e'',''"' WHY" "a
,ose two towns has more az S''"0 ~ '"o Vo"
,,,nance Of the economic coh"i''o"s ""i'" nav
,,,s.Are1 during the ieSt '"S"'s EV'H !"
american nr,spcrity. Rchm'ru' as inc 'arser
,.,,us,cturinc centre. has suffered more oirecty
49, sn,,,tine down of iron works and other
,..a.,,. hu, Norfolk. In It's coal ana ore ousi-
.. t. o,,,,st wholly dependent upon the main
....u.o -, ,rotection. Doth towns aHke are pros
-. ,,heu the times are gooc throughout the
,,,,r, and reflect to-day III the slGgsishness of
...,r trade ard industries the general pressure
'ne'' .,..os EVERYWHERE The Protection cause
a. oo,n,ng ground in both cities ana II the time
= s"'" 'ss when Virginians with one consent
'.' .,.ospd all further talk about the debt ques
WIN "nd .the niger" it IS safe prediction that
t'o' AMI Norfolk will he Republican
nrho,ds on National lines. Notwithstanding
conservatism OF the people and the deeply
,..r,.b4d memories Of the war. Virginia was
-, one OF the Calhoun States, hut belonged in
I've Whig group, with Tennessee. Kentucky
Xor,b Carolina and Maryland. Was not Henry
(,,v = Vire.nian? Old-timc instinct as well as
material interests ought some day 10 carry the
c,.,o hack TO Protcctionist lines. As 1t is Nor
foik shuddcrs when President Cleveland harps
up,,n free coal and iron. and Richmond longs for
the rc-estab.ishmcnt ot the settled ORDER of Re
publican finance
While these rival cities OF the seaboard have
hsen making rapid and continuous progress since
reconstruction days the interior counties. and
ssnecially the famous Valley of Virginia have
hesn either standing still or retrogradng The
farming population to-day Is impoverished and
d,saffc,ted with It's lot. Popuism is one Of the
signs Of the social restlessenss which has been
inspired by lack Of prosperity and the continu-
ance of hard times: and there also ndca-
lions of the growth Of the class feeling Of hos
tiuty 10 cities. merchants. banks and railways
which has found in South Carolina an able and
very dangerous leader in Senator Tilman. Viz
ginia is country Of wonderful mineral and
AGRICULTURAL resources. What it now needs more
than anything else Is an immigration movement
Of German farmers or men of similar thrift and
adaptabilty Nowhere in the South is land
either richer or cheaper and nowhere has Nature
done more to promote the comfort and to tighten
the labors OF man. ~ +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
A WEDDING,

Miss Helen Wood Watts daughter OF MI. and
Mrs George H. Watts and granddaughter OF tbs
late William Wood, was married AZ o'clock Mon
tay afternoon in Grace Church chantry 10 Henry
Woodruff Green. OF Trenton. ~ J. On account oil
the recent death OF the brides grandfather the mar
rage ceremony which WAS performed by the Rev
Or. William S RainsforL. rector OF ST. George
Church Stuyvesant Square. assisted by the Rev
George Bottome, OF Grace parish was attended Dy
relatives and intimate friends only. The bride
whose father is absent in South America WAS gwen
wore a necklace OF diamonds and pearls. a gift from
her mother Miss Julia De PORES Watts was hel
sisters maid OF honor John W. Green was best
man and William Jackson James II. Watts George
Agnew and T.. Edwin Lewis were the ushers. A SINAI
hrea kfast followed at the home OF the bride No
A West Eighteenth-st. Mr.. and Mrs. Green VIII live
I'm Trenton where the bridegroom Is engaged In
the practice of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
DIED.

BAupoUINE- Sunday. January 10 Charles A. bnu-
n sS%i@s and DE fS1 invited s,,eu
se :, s. S late soms * SsHV "
cIALoNER- into rest. in this eity January To-
1896 William chaloner zen OF the late A. Den
Funeral ma4 seTers AZ st. Church and
nterment a Philadelphia
CUsHMANIn Saratoga y. Y. at his residence January
10. 1895 Wallace y cushman. formerly OF wilmington
Notice q funeral hereafter.
ISn S the aS John sSs Mary
A. Frolhinghan. in the 35ih year ~ his age.
q Brooklyn. On Thursday. January u At p.
GRAIAM-At Paterson n. j . January &c. iS3. william
Funeral services wednesday January 49, his late
residence. No. iGa GIaham-aye.. at o'clock p. M
Carriages will train leaving Erie r. r.
at ! p. H.
HAI.I.-January u. 1895. the residence Of her SON.
PieasantviIIe. y. Y. Matilda Han widow OF Charles
Funeral services al the Methodist, Episcopal Church
Bedford and Morton ss Wednesday. January H.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited attend.
HAMMANN-On Monday evening. January a. lS5 Dr.
Elizabeth Adams: wife Of Edward Hamm m, ann,
Funeral services Thursday evening NJ -" O'Clock At the
Friends are invited
Interment Friday.
George I.enox eldest Of the late DR.. George Ella:
and ADELAIDE Cunning Halves. in the 2sth year of
HENcKEN-on Monday. January H. Of pneumonia
Sophia Hrnclen. widow Of George Hencken. sr. In
Relatives and tends are invited 10 funeral
from he. lat residence NJ. 26 Palisade-ave.. Union
Hnl y. j.. FRIDAY. the 18TH inst. at 10 o'clock a. m
rnterment ~ Trinity Cemetery.
HOBA RT-Sunday IN Florida Charles H. Hobart, son Of
Frank Il. Hobart
Funeral from 20 West 3th-st.. p m. Wednesday.
IAMBORN-Suddenly Of heart failure. the Hotel
Netherlands January Is. 1895, Robert H. I~amborn
Interment At Kenrett. Penn.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MILLER-On Monday, January H. John Ernest Miller
aged %
Funeral services will be held his late residence l.a
schermerhon-st. Brooklyn. Thursday, January II.
Interment private.
NOpBuRY-At the Fifth Avenue Hotel; January 49, d..
John r. Norbury in the 18th year o his age.
Church Of Messiah. Parkave. and
2ithst Thursday, the l7th. at IL a. m.
Friends OF tire family invited
REILEY-At Freehold n. j.. January H. Eleanor Mary
Ton Brock. widow % the Rev William Kelley. d. D..
aged ~
Funesal services vii, held a. her late residence In
Freehold. Thursday. January H. al II a.
RYKER-On Tuesday. January 10, Susan Ann Benson,
ysklow of John Ryker in her slst year.
the residence OF her A. b. Ryker.
10 l23d-st.. Friday. January j.. at ..
SHEA-On January u. Hon. George Shea
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
rTTI-S-On the January. her residence. go
Degraw-st.. Brooklyn susanna p Titus. in the 9tth
year Of her age daughter Of the late John and Mary
w Titus. 4 New-YorK
Funeral services Grace Church. Hicksst and Gracs
court, on "Wednesday, al p. m
Please omit flowers.
WARREN-A, the Clarendon Hotel Saturday evening.
January Il. 1885 J. kearney Warren OF the late
John Warren in the I4th year Of his
Funeral services viii be held in Trinity Church. Broad
way on Wednesday January rs. $50 m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
THE NEW CHILD PIANIST.

Carnegie Hall was crowded last Might at the cor
cert in which the child plan 81. Frcida Simonson.
made her first public Appearance In America. The
honors on the programme were shared with her by
Juanio Mlncn. and the two young musicians were as
sisted by Miss Marie Barnard and the symphony
Orchestra. conducted by Walter DamrOsch. Mis-
Slmonson's performance NJ Beethovcn's concerto In
G minor Was greeted with grca. enthusiasm. which
was renewed on her second appearance. later In the
evening The full programme OF the concert was as
follows:
Prelude Hdnsd and tretr .IumpS0 mex
SYMPHONY orchestra
Aria cost ian tutt' Nth orchcstra. Mozart
Nils Marie I:sInard
Concerto f1f piano with orchestra Beethoven
cadonza bN Mosrhces.
Allegro con h,io.
:. Largo
= EDnio
Fricda Simonson.
Song % the Rhine Maicns. from Die GJ;icr-
danTcrunS ......- wagner
symphony Orchestra.
spanish symptom for violin with orchestra lsao
From FER the Sea- 4 ...
Love Me u Live ........... .......... ''''' W
Ms Marie barnard
''Nnhin' .SchIhe~' List
Fantasia impromptu h1rin
Fri~is SiinonSon.
Ballet music. tirfilil. hpwshi
symptom Orchestra