davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
VICTORY FOR THE PEDESTRIAN.
HE WAS ACCUSED OF PUSHING \ "AN
BICYCLE IN BROADWAY AND ""o
DISCHARGED.

poiceman Flood. of the NIacdougal-st. station,
yesterday arraigncd in jefferson Market ro".s
.,,i II Clement forty-nine years oid' OF w. -"
villow-st. Brooklyn a charge OF Assault "a
,.rred nv Solomon Iichenfeldt. Of NO. 55 h-Ie' ~
.ntv-uinth-st Lichenfe!dt told Magistrate NUM-
thai he WAS riding down Broadway SATURDAY ai'ei
moon on a bicycle and he crossed HouS'oi'-''
Clement ran out from the sidewalk ana. tak'ns
hold Of the handles OF the wheel dumped MN mo
tho street ana almost under the hoois oil Il uea'"
OF horses that were pulling d truck IN inc same
direction he was going. He said that no escape'
death only by HIS agility. and as 1t was ne WAS
considerably bruised.
Clement told a different story. NC said thdt ne
rushed out from the sidewalk to catch cable
car When ne reached the street he was IN DANGER
OF beng run down by the truck and nc Iteppeu
back 10 save himself AT that moment bichen-
fedt came up on his wheel and ran into MN;
The force Of the collision knocked lAcasEe!lt on
his wheel and under the truck. lie denlcu mat he
had touched the hande-bars OF the bicycle ana
that he had pushed Lichenfeldt IN aay way.
Patrick Muildrkey, the driver OF the TUCK was
called 10 the stand and he c0rrOhOfated Clement
story He added that he had heard iAcnenfeldt at
the time OF the arrest when was twenty MINUTES
after the acrll nt declare that Clement had pushed
him and that n hat time he had told Clement
thai he knew this was 4 lie, and he was Wiling TO
come 20 court and testify as 20 what had happened
He said that ne did not know either OF tho par
ties Magistrate Kulilch discharged Clement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
A CUINiuiN hOpp"

Wah Lee, thirty-hve years wv r,,r,v yesiercs'
laundry at No 2,i66 tigh'h-''e' -. racepts waea
morning he was counting SATURDAY r,,,auan was
amounted to nearly so. MIC 49,, s,ore and wv
Tins engaged four men entered his s'o' s,ols his
Of them held him while the other w" s,orey and
money. Wah Lee tried to recover 'ne S,s captors,
made a hard asht to free himself rom ~ ,be head
wit with one al oS Then hgysss
Daniel Timmins of No ~ -, night and iesAst
sr Of II the the saV Wes was but
station. The other three are a. ,,an
nolice are making q search TOT W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
CUILDfEN'S DAY OBSERTED.
APPROPRIATE SERVICES HELD IN SEVERAL OF
THE CHURCHES.


o,,u1ro,.e nav was observed yesterday in many
of the city churches There was only email at
,ord,rca IN most casex owing TO the bad weather
Al the WASHINGTON Square Methodist Episcopal
Church the services were unique Inc io""e
Crusaders gave entertainment, the 'h'lcie" an
being appropriately dressed The first section ca'eu
the Home Guards was divided into the CoId water
Army and the Anti-Saloon Cadets. Then came '"'
Good Conduct Band, divided into the Good 'i,nme
ship Brigade and tn Loyal American Legion lheh
came the Church Defenders with the Cohdueii"s
Legion and the Student Recruits. Ihere were -
made by these different esn raye reetons
The programme was arranged by the he'' ~ -
The zoo children in the Sunday school Of TIE Cen
ral Congressional Church, No. S9 W rG EaS Day
enth-st. cel ebTated Chidrens DAY am, 5va,ns
with a service of song at which appropIiat,u S @
ana patriotic songs were sung Inc supvi,Tn.ein
of the deivertd pre- and pups Of
which he congratulated the teachels am va pP'
the Sunday school the work OF inc yea a.. avor
cises al Calvary Methodist Episcopal Churcn oire o
hundred and twenty-nint ana - o,ig me
pasor found i, necessary defer the greaieT part
OF the programme until next sup.ay , coi;s ciate
Reformed churches. respectively at nn,hnn
and; twenty rs-s and in I'M ave-, Mere also
Services in connection with chdrcn's day were
last night when the Rev b. B Bosworih preaG,htoG"
The IL tn" chi iTInS was appropria,ey decorated
The usual chdren's day services were n a, "a
the Fourth Presbyterian Church Ninety-nrs,-s. T.,
and West End-ave. Or: Kerr preached sei NO.
on childhood. The afternoon services were ere heia
in the Sunday-school room. Owing TO the poo, az
tendance the services will be repeated next sun
day. ,, 49, .or,.,oos g.,
Grace Methodist Episr opaI church. IN west one
ndred-and-fourth-st. The Sunday-school scholars
in BODY marched into the church singing ''0n-
ward Christian soldiers The Rev Or. =, W ;;
Campbell and the Rev. Or. F. $ Triple addressed
the school. 49, aua., SO. r.. -, .
An interesting programme was carried out a, inc
ave and Eighty-s.xth-st The church was decorat-
ed with palms and wild flowers. and the services
Included songs and rectations The pastor the ltev
DR. Albert u. Vail. gave short talk 70 the chill
dren The services will be repeated next sunday az
the storm kept many people away yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
TWO UNKNOWN FLO4TFRS.

The body OF an unknown man was recovered
from the Harlem River at One-hund red and hfty
eighth-st. yesterday afternoon. 1t clothed In II
black and blue striped coat and waistcoat and gray
mixed trousers. The man Is thought to have been
about forty years Old nve feet six inches In
height, and had brown hair mixed with gray and
dark brown mustache. The body had been in the
water only Il short time.
There was takcn from the East River al Ninety
iirst-st. yesterday afternoon the body OF an I'M
known man. about sixty years Old. and five feet six
inches In height. The clothing consisted OF blue
ribbed coat patched Kentucky jeans trousers green
worsted socks. gray woollen scarf around the neck
and brogan shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
brighton BEACH CONCERTS.

OPENING or THE SEASON UNDER MR. sEIDr. NEXT
wEEK-A WAGNER FESTIVAL"
The sedl soclety's Brighton Beach summer
certs will beyn Wednesday afternoon. June a.
at O'Clock In the evening Will begin the Wagner
FESTIVAL" which viii continue through Thursday
and Friday evenings. Mr.. Seidl VIII conduct and a
number OF notable soolsts Will appear. The follow
ing are the programmes for the Wagner perform
aAces.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE -.
Two songs "a, s,.lien Herd" from 'Ds Meser-
90 spring song. from pie walkare"
Il. Evan Williams. tenor.
Bacehanale from ''Tanantlser.
Elzabeihs Aria. irom ''Tennhaus-r."
s.e,r.a Forging Mos r l Ere from l sersrea"
o.. ,N SEN, a'sansement or orchestral
Mme lie We're -sapio Miss stein Mr.. Fischer. II. Evan
'r" @ an" Mac S'" Fire seene tS D.
wo,an; Emil Fischer
THURSDAY EVENING, june ~
"Dle Meistcrsinger" Prelude the Third Act. Dance
" the Apprentices Procession Of the Masersnsers.
Prelude. 'rohengrin~
Five Songs. Wl Der Enge
Ol I'm Trcohau~c
q, S Sfs%s'-T"
e., Wcsenlled
Nine. lie vere-saplo.
Two sonr'' e.s ..wis aqtsi doss der Fielder" from
(b) die beiden Grcnaiiere.'
Emil Fischer.
Duet from "fohengrin"
Elsa Mime. de Nere-Sapo.
Ortrul. Miss Gertrude Stein.
The Ride Of thc NaNyrics.
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 20
Prelude 70 the Third Act of 'Iohengrin."
Bridal Music. nnd tho Gathering Of the knights and
Nussas
Song. die Mcisiersinger."
ii. Williams tenor.
Siegfried Ilyll.
Tho Flying Duchman.' Second Act:
(a) Scnta's Haliadr Mime. de -Sapio
do Duet and frlks Aria, Nine. de Nere-SapiN
tc) Duo. Nine. lie We're Saplo and Mr. Fischer.
"a lcnnl's Aria Emil Senger.
(e) Terzett. Nine do We're Sapo Messrs Fischer and
Tristan und Isolde" Prelude and Final.
The sololst for the Saturday and Sunday concerts
the 2il h and 9TH, will be Nine. Nemen.ine do
We're -Sapi) The Sedl Society chorus, now NUM-
herring hfty voices. VIII sing with sololss Sa L
urday and Sunday. July and 8 This chorus VIII
be heard frequently n tho course OF the season.
1t Is under the dictatorship OF Henry f. Duncan.
oreanlst and cho.rmaster Of the Church OF tho
Heavenly Rest I'm NeW-York
The Seid Society is selling Its books OF tickets
at various places In this city and Brooklyn. and
from the demand IT is proven that a large public
is eager for tho Seid music at the beach. Tho
concerts will be given every afternoon and evening
during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
FOUND DEAD on 4 Truck.

William Brady truck driver who lived In the
Hatfield House at No 46 Rigest.. found dead
at o'clock yesterday morning IN the yard adJon-
ing his brothers. stable at No. Is GOuverneur-s ct.
Brady, who was forty seven years Old. was much
intoxicated SATURDAY night and became separated
from his friend. Gus Simmons n tcllow-wOtkman.
with whom he had been out. Simmons after a long
search found Brady apparently asleep one OF his
brothers. trucks where he had been during Saturday
nishIs heavy rainstoTm lie tried 10 arouse Brady.
but unable 20 and called upon Policeman Powers
OF the Madis0n-st. station who. though convinced
that the dead, summoned ambulance
from GOuycrneur Hospital and had his conclusion
verified by tho surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THE POSSIBLE STRIKE or TATLORA.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PLAN or THE BROTHER
HOOD by THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION

ENDORSEMENT OF THE PLAN or THE BROTHER
HOOD by THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
The Fast Slde taors continued their preparations
Yesterday for the blk strike which they ~ sure
20 come. Secretary Solomon. OF the Brotherhood OF
Ta!lors. attended the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union IN Clarendon Hall yesterday afternoon 20 tx-
plain the position Of the talOrs. and To ask for an
Endorsement OF their action. He said that the
ctherhood had boon successful two years ago in
w!ring out the task ami sweating system. snd IN
compelling the bosses to pay weekly wages 10 their
employees He also aid that AT tho mass-mectius
G, the Brotherhood IN New Prospect Hall on Satur-
day nsiS resolutions We're passed coudemning the
wholesale clothing manufacturers Tor Indirectly
helping tn contractors - compel the aions 10 re-
turn to she task ami sweating systems. lie wanted
the central Labor Union to indorso the resolutions.
which u promptly dd.
Secretary Solomon also said that many Of the tall
1rs are uow working eighteen hours Il day Tor star
walton wag,s aad ihlt hundreds ~ others were daily
coming 90 tie brotherhood .or felD. The Broiher
l.ol Ae ea4l. meyer had many members bel ore.
n Al. tho tailor. are locking - 30 seeking solution
ma, they were corning only 81 week and that they
Wer. wen 81 lI 20 60 fhs - keep t.rm from stdrN
,nv Tie sal hat th" large manufacturers hal
forced prices down fully ~ per cent
From 90 her sources r. l"arn"l yesterday thht
o.. talon, are IN Il bad way and that they think a
and - 'h- -rrvi'r which hoy say tho contractors
are ~ lkng 90 comp" them 20 resort again 10 es-
tAhi hing awsafshuY4 !u fnc'r homes Folly 1000
VII strike. 10 IT. estimated. Oh or about july J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
TIE TABLE D'HOTE AT TIE BREVOORT.

The Sunday night dinners at tho Brevoort
House Eighth-st. and Fifth-ave.. becoming
extremely popular For 81 % the patrons Of the
hotel can enjoy choice menu. and can listen TO n
programme Of carefully selected music. played by
n competent orchestra. which serves effcctually
to dispol the dizziness which frequently attends the
ordinary table d'h6te dinner. As an accompani-
mont TO last nght's dinner. ten numbers were
played and the happy combination Of good dinner
and good music is arrangement that Is fully
APPRECIATED by the diners who surround the Bre-
WORT House tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
WOMAN MAKES 4 SCENE ~ THE MORGUE

Bernard Ciormley. OF No. S53 East Thirty second
ST. went to the alcoholic ward Bellevue last
Tuesday, and died there Saturday night. His
body Identified in the Morgue yesterday by his
sister Mrs. Coosan who insisted that the body OF
her brother be examined to II the doctors had
not been operating on IT, 1t examined, and
found TO be free from any trace of the surgeon $
knife. The sister then fell on her knees and
refused and made lively scene. Finally Police
man Cah aided by Mrs COogans sister removed
her by force from the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

versity: Professor r. A. Torrey OF the Choaso
Bible Institute; the Rev +. Il. Meyer. OF Lo'iHo'.
England the Rev DR.. w J. ErdInan. secretary o'
the Niagara Bible Conference; the KEY pT "'o ="
C Needbam Dwight l.. Moody and the KeV = -, =,
Schofeld dean. TO the latter inquiries shVu,d NC
addressed The course of study VIII be dV.uea ny,
five branches with the Bible az the only ttA. pIVh
thcy are the Pentateuch. the Person ana N9 3 o.
Christ the Kingdom particular truths Nne i nn
The Doctrine Of the Holy Spirit, the BiphCdl ~ ~
trinn Of Sacrifice Justification Sanctlncatlo, li,e
Future State and Inspiration and occasional Iec'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
rHE BR!DGK JrMPER 4 PRISONER.

Patrick Sullivan. who - charged with having
attempted suicide by jumping from the Brooklyn
Bridge Saturday evening. IS sul confined IN the
prison ward at Bellevue Hospital lie Is expected
10 recover sufficiently to-day or tomorrow 20 be-
agralguct IN pole" court either h're or IN l'r""h-
Bn hut = not certain Whlcn. ~ u has not been
definitely decided whether Sullivan was nearer TO
New York or Brooklyn wncn be mtio the jump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
4 SUSPECTED Br'RGLAR REUiNDED

Detective Weller. Of the Central Onice. arragnei
In jefferson Market Court yesterday as a suspI 'ious
person Michael Indie. nineteen years old. OF No
3l3 East Thlriy-cish;h-st Weller said that he
pccied Indie OF having committed 4 burglary on
June Il at the house 40. l,3N Lexington ave, In
which the thief secured s. p0 worth ~ goods Upon
this statement Magistrate kudl.ch rcmanded Indie
IN iA-llY , n-c.lrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
"BARNEY" ROCRKE ALL RIGHT.

The rumor that Barney" Rourke. the East Side
politician is dying in California is evidently without
foundation. A Tribune reporter called at Rourke >
saloon. at No. 35 Forsyth-st. yesterday afternoon
and told there that the owner was In good
health. 1t was said that favorable letter had been
who gave the Information said: Barney ain I
sick. Not your life. He's all right and has been
for some time. don't know just when he's coming
back. Ii may be in week and 1t may be In a
month. But he's al right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
la GASCOGNE ARRIVES.

The French l!ne steamship Gascogne. from Havrn.
arrived AT her pier at As yesteray morning after
a remarkably pleasant voyage. The weather
fair during the entire voyage with the exception OF
slight head winds the FIRST two days. She carried
clshty-nlne frs; and second cabin passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THE BIBLE SCHOOL At NORTHFIELD.

East Mortified, Mass. June IA tspeciaD-A new
feature of the summer school at Mortified will be
. school for systematic Bible study. 1t will be open
f,r July 6 TO August "a The faculty will consist
OF Professor Howard Osgood. OF Rochester Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
Hotel de Lille ct dAAD''-

DOB. Rue st. Honore. r aacs yendoms
pa,wesn the TuiIeres Gardens Hace.nsnts fof
and New Opera. Advantageous n,ns IRoomA
families beautiful Hall. Large pra" W Jiiialbion.
Electric Light &c. Telegrams;, ABADIE
ria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY SECURED.

But now religious liberty Is moro or less com
pletcy enjoyed in all Protestant countries and IN
some Roman Catholic In France all churches and
equal under the law In Italy all re-
llgious cults tolerated; and there are eleven
Protestant churches In Rome In spain Protest.
worship Is permitted under certain restraints
In Austria Hungary the State recognizes the Roman
Catholic Church the Lutheran and Calvinsuc
Churches IN. Greek Church and the Jewish re-
ligon. but Is intoieraDt toward the small Christian
sects. In Mexico the law grants full religious hb-
Russia and Turkey. the lawe tolerant. but the
authorities more less ntOlerant. In accom-
plishlng this great change In the sentiment OF the
countries cited. the Evangelical Alliance has eX-
crted every effort and 10 the labors OF this organi
zaton In the last nifty years this change Is chiefly
due, In the opinion Of those most capable Of judy
The delegates to the golden jubilee from the
United States will start FOR England this week
be received at Westminster Abbey and will be es-
corted through that historic structure by the Very
Sunday. June q. special sermons will be preached
In about 100 churches and chapels OF the metropolis
by the Lord Bishop of Exeter. the venerable Arch
- these SERMONS win be 3chrlsan Union" The
meetings Monday. June 20. will be held in Exeter
that day Lord Powarth. the president OF the Brit
ish alliance will preside.
The subsequent meetings e KS will be held in Mldmsay
the Rev Or. John Hall, OF this city will be one oil
the speakers. on the afternoon OF that day tho
VIII accompany number Of delegates through st
Pauls Cathedral On Wednesday afternoon tho
Rey DR. Josiah sF9 hScS ol h n city WI deliver
! the Times The following afternoon the Rev Dr.
| G. A. stoddard Of this city. will speak on. The
Friday evening. July 4. William +. Dodge OF this
| city. will preside at a great missionary meeting
The rre Unity the Church %hch s h @ oS
| of Christ" and the list OF preachers and speakers
includes some Of the most distinguished men OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
enron. IN ADVERTISEMENTS

UROPEANs AND TRAVELLERS
IN, London Office OF The Tribune 70 f'es'
, .,... - ,.,v, their Advertisement" anu
,cr,ptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

n Id = II 1t
{. 8. Harrison & wife.
Newror;.
A. " Healley. Jr.. Newark.
J. /. Miller. Albany.
W. Y. Rice. Cnic %.
j.. I. bevan. Spain.
M J FDrney. Portsmouth
y. r..
Us l.. p. WISE. Newfound
land. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

A. Laadsuer. Milwaukee,
Mrs. J. /. Gl,.lth. Chiczn
IMPERIAL.
". Jennings, Mexico.
W. II. smith, Chicago
Is. Turner & wife PATTI
burg.
J. Dana. Columbus.
=. +. Ho.;on, Columbia
+ j. G. Shaw. Detroit
:. 3. Wagner, Cleveland
ID. VI. kansdell. IndianapoiA
y. II. Gilbert, philadelphia
". l.. Pratt. y st.n.
". V. Graham q wisa
/ NVrvala. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
GIL-sEY.

J. Woodville. Mississippi.
J. l.. Miller. Washington,
Penn.
A. ". Richards * wife.
Zancsv..le.
l.. &. Sconeld, Cleveland.
W. ". ScOnc,d. Cleveland.
Mrs. II. {. Murrell. LJuis
VIE.
W. II. Jones. Cincinnati.
Mrs. (. V. pObb. Chicago.
5. kistler. Lock Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Comrade George Milne. a soldier Of the 10Th New
yo-k voiun,eers-scotch Highlanders-and a MEM
Der OF the Veteran Association Of the 18Th. Gied
at his home No. 423 Tweif;h-st., on Tuesday. Mr..
Milne was born in Montrose. Scotland. When four
tee1 wears old he to this country and settled
for a number of years New Jersey. He went
into the drygoOds business as clerk, ana was
for many Years employed by the firm OF ii. H.
Clahin * Co. lie left their employ I'VE years ago
He was a Republican In politics. his w0ow anu
four children survive him The funeral services
were held AT the house Friday Afternoon ana Were
conducted by the Rev. r. Homer Ne!iman, OF the
Church Of the AtOnemeni. The Duilai was III
Greenwood Cemetery. ,.
The Vosburgh Veterans OF the Hst lseSlihehI
held their memorial services at the grave 0! SOiohel
a s. Vosburgh. in Greenwood a handsomely Gee
GRATED van, loaded with choice flowers. accom-,
paned the comrades. The services were opened
with prayer by the chaplain and President l-iehe-
nan introduced Comrade George ". Wyckon, who
said something appreciative IN regard 10 the Ia
borfous work Of CoOne. Vosburgh for the old Amer
lean Guard and the early troubles and subsequent
success Of the Colonel IN placing the regiment AZ
the head Of the Lst and the right OF the old
lst Division. At the close OF the services there the
Veterans marched to the graves OF their comrades.
lev and decorated them In similar manner:
These two the last right and left general
guides appointed by Colonel Vosburgh.
Two hu ldred veterans of the war VIII be bene-
flied II Is estimated, by the law passed at the
last session of the Legislature renting the license
fees TO honoraby discharged sailors and soldiers
who are engaged In peddng. Corporation Counsel
Isurr of Brooklyn has decided that the amount
already paid in for fees for licenses could not be
refunded but that licenses could be issued free 10
apolicants upon the presentation or certificates OF
discharge from the United States army or navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
MARLBOROUGH.

III TIE = = = UT
3. z. Ling, Portland. Sia
J. !. Buckley. Boston.
4. Ros & family. cCoa-
II Martinez * family. cuha
x. Z. Hal.ett. Chicago.
K. Brown L family Sal
Francisco.
J. +. Adams & wife. Arn.S
ton. Ala.
". Benedict & wife, Bos,oa
J. +. Williams * wife q
cago.
". D. Nesbitt. Moaroe u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
BARTTIOLDr.

BROADWAY CENTRAL
z. /. Pease. Springfield.
Mass.
J. h. Higgins < wife, B-f-
fa.O.
MIS-. l.. X Bell. Philacel-
phia.
A. Montelione e. family,
New Orleans.
J. :. Emery. Meriten. Coma.
{. Martin. New Haven.
&. II. Worth & wife. San
Francisco.
=. +. Waits. Jackson. Tenn.
:. {. Small. Corlnth. Miss
J. W. DaNey. Blston.
7. II. Botssori. LIS An
geles.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-23

mechanical wonders in new piece bear
ing the suggestive title of The Tor
nado,' that was presented to large and
enthusiastio audience that tested the ca
pacity Of Havlin's at both Sunday per-
formances. The play is plentifully spiced
with sensational situations. Among the
scenic features are collision at sea, a
sinking ship, burning house, and finally
tornado that displays to thrilling ad-
vantages the present possibilities of stage
illusion. Mr.. Carter was called before
the curtain and made brief speech OF
thanks to the audience for their apprecia
ton OF his handiwork." stThe Tornado
will be seen at Portland theatre Friday
and Saturday.
Ondricek.
The Chicago Tribune says: "Ondricek
is magnetic man, d little fellow with
broad shoulders, very confident pose,
and strong, interesting head. His eyes
are Slavic, rather yelled in glance, and
handsome. His second mum ber-Ernst's
difficult Hungarian airs-was delivered
with abundant virtuosity and surety. AT
the public rehearsal his success was in
Simultaneous and he had to come out and
bow dozen times. Ondricek will
appear in the next Stock bridge en-
tertainment and tickets can now be pro-
cured.
Notes.
A Cincinnati dispatch says Mime. Mod
jeska was unable to fill her engagement
at the Walnut Street Theatre Monday
night, owing to illness. Her trouble q
Inflammation OF the veins of the neck and
swelling of the left arm. Very hard
work recently is assigned as the cause OF
her illness, which the physicians say is
serious.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-23

In Greenwich, Conn.,, Jan. 20, Walter B., Jr.,
youngest child OF Walter B. and Jennie II. Pen
dlet0n, aged years months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 23O O'Clock
from the residence of Mrs. H. B. Pendleton,
Yarmouth. Maine.
In Hallowen. Jan. IA. Hiram Fuller. aged
SO years.
In Bremen. Jan. IA, Della Nash. aged % yrs.
In Gardiner. Jan. 16, Mrs. Adelia Bowman,
agei 45 years.
In Ellsworth, Jan. 16. Miss Mary Falls.
aged 35 years.
In Bucksport Jan. Is. Thomas Barstow. aged
83 years.
In Augusta, Jan. 1s. Mrs. Jane Chamberlain.
The funeral of the late Francis A. Rounds
will take place this Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock, from his late residence, No. 10 Merrill
1.-THE funeral of the late Ann M Coyne will
take place this morning at $50 o'clock, from
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. James Con-
mass at St. Dominic's church at 10 o'clock.
burial at st John. NH