davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
A CHILD ACCUSED OF HOMICIDE.
THE DEATH OF PLAYMATE ATTRIBUTED
TO A KICK

Henry Happel. seven years Old, Of No. 1851 Sec
ond-ave died in the Presbyterian Hospital TUESDAY
night from peritontis. alleged to have been caused
by kick In the abdomen inflicted by Adolph
Boehm, eight years old, of No. lS9 Second-aVe
Young Boehm arraigned before Magistrate
Mott in the Harlem Court yesterday on complaint
OF suspicion OF homicide
Happe.. who is said to have been a fral. delicate
child, out Of the house TO play on the AFTER
noon of January -. and returned couple OF hours
later suffering intense pain in the abdomen. lie
told his mother that Adolph Boehm. who was one or
his playmates had kicked him. Simple remedies
were applied that night but the next morning the
boy appeared to be getting worse, ara Dr Otsei OF
One-hundred- d-and-tfteenth-st ana I.eXinstoh-aNt'
was summoned 10 attend him. The boy did rot I'M
prove. and Sunday last the boys mother TOOK
him the hospital, whore the surgeons ionnd tna'
peritontis had developed. Several times IN ms III
ness ne reiterated his statement that Adoph BoehH
had kicked him. After his death the police OF me
East Eighty hth-st station were informed, anu
Eoehm was arrested at his home.
The prisoner IL weak and inonenslVe-iooNI,s
boy and IS small of his He wept bitterly
when he taken to court, and declared III the
most positive terms that he did not kick Happel or
assault him in any way. He was committed without
bail for examination to-day. Meantime ne was
placed in the custody of Agent Moore. OF the 30
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to ChiIdreh'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
HENRY ROWE SHELLY TO BE ORGANIST.
HE IS ENGAGED BY TIE FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST
CHIRCH-OTHER CHANGES

HE IS ENGAGED BY THE FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST
CHIRCH-oTHER CHANGES.
An important change in church musical circles 's
tho engagement for the year beginning May or
Henry Rowe Shelly as organst and choirmas'er
OF ne Fifth Avenue Baptist Church NO. west
Fortv-sixth.s Mr.. Shelly is a weH-kno"h COM
poser OF church music For the last seven years ne
has been organist and chormaster OF the Churc" oi
the Pilgrims Brooklyn, Or. r. ; siorrs' pastor
before that he was organs, OF Henry Ward
Bcecher's church
,,-bue tb. fact that Mr. Shelly is to leave Brooklyn
viii he IN the nature Of surprise to the general pub
lie II is a change he has been contemplating lor
some time II having been his desire 10 TAKE UP "s
work In one OF the large New-forK churcheS'
NEGOTIATIONS have been pending between Mt SheHy
and the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church for some
time At meeting Of the Musicai committee Vi
Tho church composed of Charles Spencer chairman
u A Fish and Colgate Hoyt. held Tuesday after
noon. at which Mr.. Shelly was present the matter
was definitely settled and the formal contract made.
Mr. Shelly has officially resigned from M, ms pt prestrnt
pace the resignation TO take erect INC '''' ""''
Arthur Whiting. the present organisst OF ine he
Fifth Avenue BAPTIST Church haS sad from M the
eyactng duties OF the place in order that he may De
able 10 devote more time to his teachihg, c,,rrs..
cb,ircb bss also been engaged by the Futh Avenue
Rantist Church She will succeed MISS Mliei' WHO
h@T Tbe e'I Rev Dr. William II. p. Faunce pastor of OF
the church when last evening said that At ,nr n
~ 49, visiting between the choir ana the pastor
and conrregation had always been or m3s' peas
ant and harmonious nature Ne Whi,ns n@r sws ss
per-, pea,tod everv one himself included was DE-
lighted to think that the hrs GnuIcr haq nf he Musical
Snif,ee of the church also expressed great satis-
taciion al their success in bringing hiin 10 @ ,nrr
chuIcn, tiand Of Mr Shelly. and 1t is largely due
70 his influence and efforts that the coming ena"se
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
POLICEMAN RAEDN EAONEhAlED'
c.NpBE1L,s STORY OF A BRUTAL ASSAULT Dis
PROVED.

"a
PROVED.
,,dge Newburger In Part III Of the General
cls,ons Yesterday exonerated Policeman Adam
pod,o ~ tho Madison-st. station. from the charge
-, brutality made in court on Monday by Edward
Camnhell eighteen years old. OF NO 30 Hamilton
:, camnbell who had been arrested for petty
larceny. pleaded guilty. He then made statement
49,, po,,co,nan Raedig had beaten him and knocked
mn, five OF his teeth In the station-house because
h. would not tell who was with him when he COM
mitted the theft
The case was brought up yesterday Tor examlha-
t,on in court Raedg denied that he had assaulted
Compbell and his statement was corroborated by
q number of policemen OF the Madison-st station
who saw Campbell at various times after the al
leged assault and saw no evidences of a beating.
Mark Alter who appeared for Campbell In the
Eescx Market Police Court, said the prisoner tod
him nothing about the alleged assault.
Mrs Hennday testified that CampDel toid her
he had his teeth knocked out by ponceman VINO
arrested him uptown some time ago
Judge Newburger then called up campbell ana
said: You made statement in court the other day
that reflected on the record OF good policeman.
! have Investigated your charge ana ma II ,in-
founded. Your teeth were knocked out some time
ago You are deserving OF no mercy. sentence
YOU TO the penitentiary for one year.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
m MEMORY or PROFESSOR HtALEl.
COLLECTING 4 FtND TO PLACE \ STATUE IN THE
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM SOUTH
KENsINGTON.

rh ,cornbors of the general committee in charge
, ., ,und for the erection Of a statue In memory
-, professor T. H. Huxley, the scientist haV" ISSUED
,ri,tcd statement under date of December H.
rs.i showing that the contributions now amount to
fl. .535. ,..
rbe executive branch of the general committed
,t q meeting held December II. lN". resolved tha'
v,idcr aupcal for subscriptions should be made 10
tho friends and admirers OF MIR. Huxley among IN"
general public It being reported that number OF
prominent foreigners had expressed a wish TO he
associated with the proposal TO commemorate Mr.
rIuxl.y's rrcat services to humanity. 1t was an
nounced bv the secretary that committees were be-
ing formed In America to promote the realization OF
an adequate fund.
II is proposed TO erect statue beside those of
Darwin and owen in the Natural History Museum
South KcnsIngton. Also It is desired to have
hlitons and TO round scholarships and medals for
biological research and lectureships
Among the largest amounts subscribed is 500 from
Andrew Carnegie other subscriptions are: r. All
sor S-o1. Sir Andrew Noble $50: Lord Armstrong;
t9fo IJr Ludwig Mond $3.50. the Marquis OF Sails
hurry s25O Edward Steinkopf. 500 Professor NJ
Foster SIPS: Professor T.. Frankland. $l2j. August
Mordan. s25: J. Mason, $780, and l.. Alma Tadcma
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
LocAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
A RECEIVER FOR THE REcAMER MANvFAcrrR-
ING COMPANY.

A RECEIVER FOR THE REcAMIER MANVFArTtR-
ING COMPANY.
Judge Lawrence yesterday appointed Charles NJ.
Sprague receiver for the Recamier Manufacturing
Company. toilet preparations. OF No. III West
ThIrty-frst-st the application Of Mrs lIarri't
Hubbard Aver and Frank j. Sprague. the president
ana vice-presldeni. respectively. who avcrrcd that
the company was insolvent. The liabilities are
$lg633l Of which sl5.o'S is due on notes S0.2H ac-
counts payable 22j6 for merchandise $500 for con-
tngeni ana the rest for advertising contracts.
These contracts are with newspapers all over the
United States and also for street railway Billboard
and wall advertising. The liability of the com
pany on some Of these contracts is disputed. The
total amount of contracts il &75}i, Of which S3llo
IL I'm dispute. on the contracts Ss.lN has been
earned and there Is still become due. for future
Advertising $h.2i3 leaving out the disputed claims.
The assets are s. SIS. consisting of goods on hand
40 fixtures S3s9 cash $40. accounts receivable.
$3.50 Besides these tangible assets, the company
has trade marks and formulas OF value 20 con-
duct the business but probably of no value In cas-"
of dissolution or liquidation. Mrs. Aver stsrtel /
the business several years ago ana Incorporated IN"
company In April 1884. with capital stock Of So
0n she holds 526 shares, Frank J. Sprasue Aj.
J. II. Montgomery 100, r. W. MclAnathan 49, and
r. Williams !.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD ARGUMENTS

REMARKS FOR AND AGAINST THE RAPID TRAN
SIT SCHEME
There was another hearing yesterday at NO 20
broadway OF the Supreme Court Commission ap-
pointed TO take evidence to determine whether an
underground railroad should be built In accordance
with tn. plans adopted by the Rapid Transit
Board william H. Morrell retired merchant
said: ~ have studied the underground railroad In
London. and. while 1t is practical there think 1t
is utterly unsuited for this city. When private
capital will not indorse the scheme. the city's
money should not be expended in constructing an
underground railroad AS soon the work would
begin injunctions would be obtained by the Broad
way property-owners against Its continuance The
underground railroad would never pay"
Frederick Fish. jr. real estate agent. No 149
Broadway, said that underground road would
benefit Broadway property to a great extent.
Leon Tannenbaum. real estate agent. OF No.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
FTyERAL OF GOUrERNEUR ". MORRIS.

A ruRoNG OF MoURNERs ASSEMBLED IN TRIM
ITY CHURCH
The funeral OF Gouverneur William Morris In
Trinity Church yesterday afternoon was attended
nv a throng Of mourners The services were con-
Quoted by the rector. the Kew pr. Morgan DlN VINO
- .sis,sd nv the Rev Dr. William W. Ruther-
furd.
There were ten palbearers, selected from organi-
za.ions 10 which Mr.. Morris belonged On the
right side of the coffin as IT was borne up the main
aisle were five members OF the Alpha chapter OF
e. Do,,s psi fraternity These were DR.. William
a Pierrepont Augustin Monroe, Dr. valentine
Wo,t Frederick Potts and +. W. Fish on the !eit
side we're five members OF the ST Nicholas Cup
these being Frank Davies, Seymour van NostTand.
Edward Lawrence. F. A. Bronson and Dr. Henry
S. Norris. 49, IN, mn. ,o,, IN
the chancel The body will be sent to Saratosa
this morning In the charge OF Or Wii'am n re're-
mont and the Rev. Dr. Rutherford.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
PROBING THE ST. PAUL.
THE WORK OF INVESTIGATING DAMAGES
AND THE CAUSE OF HER STRANDlNG'

AND THE CAUSE OF HER STRANDlNG'
Nov, that the American Line steamship st. Paul
is again safe in port the work of investigating now
much damage has been done to her ana WHO IL ~
be blamed for the stranding on the Ne"-'erse'
coast is going on. All yesterday survey oi ,ne
vessel was being made by the representatives OF 'he
underwriters and Of Lloyds. Among them were
Thomas G. Congdon of No. 10 Whtehall-s''' hiosus
agent and T. Platt Stratton. chief engineer ana
surveyor TO the Record OF American ana foreish
Shipping and consulting engineer TO the boaru Vi
Underwriters of New York. From stem to stern
the ST. Paul was examined. under ins'rucuo"S' oS
Chief Engineer Carnegie Several of the surveyors
crawIed along the bottom Of the ship between 'hc
outer and inner bottom. When the work had bceh
completed late yesterday afternoon, none OF those
interested would talk on the result OF the eAaii'ia
ton but 1t was said that an Official report "ouiu
probably be made to-day.
No one was allowed aboard ship during the
day save on business of importance The officers OF
the line said emphatscally that they had no reason
TO change their opinion that the big steamship had
not been damaged by her ten days experience In
the sand and that the ST. Paul would start on
schedule time on February 70 for Southampton.
AS she lay at her pier the steamship was listed
to starboard and was down by the stern. rms IL
was explained was due to the water ballast "hich
In the after-tanks ana was De.Hs lc'o''" 'io''
the starboard tanks.
II Is probable that the conpanys investigation
into the cause of the strandlng of the St Paul VIII
be begun to-day Clement y. Griscom' ST. 'ap'ai"
Shackford and other will make up the commit
tee OF Inquiry. The Government inquiry whch
will be the more important one. will be held some
time later in the week. If IT is decided that the
vessel will have be drydocked before the survey
is finished she will have TO go TO Newport News LOT
that purpose. u l., ,,
The report that n blade of propeller IS cam
aged is denied. and ii is also SAID that the
wore used but once while the steamship was ashore
and then only for short time. r,,
The St. Paul lies at the American J'ihe pr,
having been warped over into the berth OF TIE
Friesland which sailed at noon - -,
Ar The offices of the American Line II was said
Yesterday that no estimate Of the loss occasioned
by the grounding OF the 81. Paul had been maze
and none would he made for some days
Tho adusters for the line are Johnson & Higgins,
of No IS Beaver-st They say II may De year
before the final adjustment Is made
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Chamber Of Commerce, 1890 p. m.
Rapid Transit hearing. No. 256 Broadway.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Ladies' Day at Manhattan Athletic Club, 1 to
II p
Poultry and Pigeon Show Madison Square Gar
den.
Riverside Yacht Club. Arena p. m.
Academy OF Medicine. No. II West Forty -thrd-st..
y. m.
Drawing Room Club. Sherry's evening.
Armenian meeting. Academy OF Music.
Brooklyn p. IN.
Commissioner OF Accounts investigation. p. m.
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps ball. Tammany Hall.
Woman Suffrage League. No. 1exington-ave''
p. IN.
DR. Dixon at evangelistc service, Cooper Union,
p. N.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
EVERETT-Ex -C;overnor James a. Beaver, or
Pennsylvania. EMPIRE-William b. Shryock and
T. j. Moore. Of Boston. FIFTH ANENCE-Senator
Watson &. Squire, of Washington. GRAND
Colonel George W. Davis. United States Army
Samuel T. Peabody. of Boston MARlI-
BOROUGH-tieneral r. NJ. Nelson. of Alabama
MURRAY HILI.-Sir Joseph Trutch. OF British
Columbia: Elihu Nedder. OF Rome. Italy, ex-senator
Amasa j. Parker, OF Albany. and Assembyman
William Cary Sanger. PARK ANENI IE-Ex-Con-
gressman John A. Quackenbush. of saltwater. ~
Y. and John III. Farrell. of Albany WALDORF
The Rev Dr. Alexander Mackay Smith, OF Wash
ington ID. c., and Charles II. Cramp, of Phila-
delphin.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
TUE sTTDEyTS' DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Students Dramatic Club gave the second en-
tertainment OF its season at the Carnegie Lyceum
last night. Two plays were given The first was
"J owe and Roses" which acted by Elizabeth
W King Helen J.. Ketcham and Ethel Southwick.
The longer play was sydney Grundy's The Arabian
Nights" In which the actors were Powhatan X.
George f. Lange Lulu De " Browne, Adeline Rice,
Maud Farweli Bliss. Elizabeth w King and Lille
Il
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
MR.. ZTEGLER'S NEW OFFICE BUILDING.

Plans have been Hed with the Buildings Depart
ment for a brick office building at No. 90 to Ga
Idberty-st TO cost 500 900. The owner is William
Ziegler of No GA Fifth-ave. and the architect
John c. Prague. of No 40 Liberty-st. Mr.. Iiegler.
as a resident OF Brooklyn. several years ago came
into great prominence through the successful hght
which he waged to prevent the consummaiion or
the water company job. Alfred c. Chapin, now q
State Railroad Commissioner. but then Mayor or
BROOKLYN sought to fasten that city the pur-
chase Of the water company at an outrageously
excessive price. but Mr. Z.egler's exposure OF the
scheme In court led Its defeat.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
THE CRUISER COLTNBIi ~ PORT.

The tripe-screw cruiser Columbia. Captain j. II
Sands commanding. arrived off Quarantine about
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and anchored off
Tompkinsvi.e. The cruiser has been attached L.
the fleet of Rear-Admlral Burc". which has been at
Hampton Roads for some time awaiting orders
since the delay in the sailing OF the squadron on ITS
Southern cruise and will probably go up 70 the
Navy Yard to-day Her stay in these waters Is not
expected to be long. the cruiser Cincinnati now
at the yard. Is In the hands of workmen who are
rushing her repairs to enable her to Join the fleet
the earliest moment practicable
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
WEST SIDE PLEA SURE CLUB BALL.

The fourth annual reception and ball Of the West
Side Pleasure Club will be given tonight at Lyric
Hall. No. 723 Sixth-ave. The officers OF the club
Joseph =. Mccarthy. president; Joseph F.
Donohne. first vicepresident NJ Mccarthy sec
ond vice president George W. Allen. financial sec
retary: H. Dimond. corresponding secretary: John
Mannion recording secretary; Charles L. Maynes,
treasurer; John Callahan sergeant-at-arms: Nal
Sommerve. assistant sergeant at-arms Peter j.
Toner. librarian: NJ. Quinn, floor manager; William
A. McAuey. assistant floor manager: James J
Murphy. floor director. end Edward G. Toner.
shall
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

a man who gave his name as Samuel II. Dayton.
forty five years old. sent to the Crow Hi Peni-
tentiary yesterday by Justice Bernard Mullin In
Port Richmond. for stealing two from the store
Of Hooker Brothers. In Bennett Dayton is IA Grand
Army veteran ard lives in Jersey City. lie has for
ten years sold amanacs issued by the National
Temperance Association TO the residents Of the vii
lage, including Hooker.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
Hoar-Adn'irlI. 7, ; Navy. Chail
Washington, ID. c. February I, l>aG.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS


steamer Buffalo dsr). Malet. from New-Yori January
% for Hull passed the Lizard February D.
steamer tharois Dutch. Peters. from New York Janu
nry for Rotterdam, passed the Lizard February s.
steamer Manitoba (iSrp. Gritiths from New
ary % FOR London passed PrBwle Point February 8.
Steamer Normanna Ger. Barends from Mediterranean
ports for New York. passed Gibraltar February ).
steamer Russia sailed from Hamburg for NewYork
February .
steamer california gr Mitchell. sailed from Naples for
New York February Z.
steamer Neustria ,Fr). sailed New
York February g. . -
February j.
steamer city OF Perth U'r) Wilson, from New-York
November T. via Cape Town. etc, arrived at East Lon
don February ,.
49, arrived Naples February 3.
York January %. arrived at Gibraltar February 3.
steamer Colorado t5). Whitton. from Boston January
a. via New-York, arrived Hull February 4.
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch voegc from New-Yovh
January 2i arrived at Rotterdam February T..
Steamer Sirius ur) Ford. from New-York January
IL arrived at Manchester February 4.
steamer Bayonne Ger, Won Hugo. from New-York
January IS arrived at Liverpool February 3.
Steamer Naranja tBr). Tinker. New-York. >rived at
London, February >.
Richmond tiill tBr Brown, NewYo sailed
London
steamer Kasbek CB). Brown New.York for Dover
passed Sclly
Steamer Werkendam Dutch, Baker New-York for
Amsterdam passed Scilly.
Steamer Saale Ger. Nierch. New-York for Bremen
arrived at Southampton. February ,.
Steamer Alier tGeD. Christoners. Bre for New
York. sailed from Southampton
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

Maitland Ksry passed in 81 at ss saHdy sk HGos % 81 e so
ary % with mdse and PASSENGERS 10 T tbs "a AZ
9:2o ih. and anchored for TWO hours on account ''
cso rs a & LUCIA az RqnH 8 ms Ss.ss ssd
anchored on account q thick weather po..-,,u
January % ballast to Gust Heye Arrived at the bas
steamer Regulus RUSS, Forsse. Cape Gracias January
+ 5S z = n T ee aGs Snd e1ssG TO Bowrns
Arehosd Arrived at the Bar iS AZ 0so dnuarg a,n "a with
i IS5 H iaS s to Il Maitland Kersey al
the s!ane7 9 at az Az Of Kingston m crowe Moran. Bay
JangsrS 2 Kins.oH Riyer q sayanns M
bald; vessel Bennett Walsh & Co. Arrived at the HAs
MhfTS @ TT Essaps snSpSs So
Dry Steamer Tina Messs 81 S CP BaSsuc Ma.., January !,
and NasSs ID a, a The as sr a1d at 5c % 10
h mse and passengers to ouicrbrdse Co A:
rssa steamer M w vtlasa higgins Baltimore with mdse
% Maas5 @ Bay
Kingston 20 with md7e and passenger to James T. Kerr
R,sss:o January % . r,i ss5
Ha"ana February l. with mise and passengers James
Ward q Go. Arrived at the Bar at $50 ga m ,-,
to II Dumons 4 Go. Arrived the Bar at $50 m.
steamer old Dominion Brakeman. from Richmond and
Newport News with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
steamer FL Mar. Grant. New-orleans with mdss to
John Van sickle.
steamer New orleans Belts. New-Orleans with mdss
and passengers TO ; Allen
Steamer Eysia from Mediterranean ports, was sighted
Of Highlands at 43O p m
United States cruiser Columbia from Hampton Roads.
anchored OF Tompkinsvlle. Staten Island
Sandy Hook Feb ). $50 m.-Wind moderate breeze:
northeast cloudy and fosgy.
CLEARED.
stearner Murie G3r Scott Grenada and Trinsead-o
Christall & CO.
steamer Pentagoe, oakes. Eastport. via Rocksnd-J
Roberts.
Tampico-J r Ward n co.
steamer Albert Dumois Nor). Bang. Port Limon-Elin-
brothers.
steamer + W Brune Masingo. Baltimore-H Foster.
Steamer Roanoke. BoaZ Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion Ss GO. 80,
steamer lroquos Bearse Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Gut Hell CGer Daltorf Flushing. for orders
Gust iele. -
steamer Gal,ego SPAN. Clam. Liyerpool-Chares
steamer Phosphor C3r Anderson. Dover Eng-coiuul-
Steamer Roman Prince BN Remnant, Montevdeo,
BuentS rtc-JOhn { Seag"r
Steamcr Oeyenum norD Janson. Oporto and Lisbon.
VIA Azores Hagemeyer Hrunn.
Steamer Silvia ,Br. Clark Kingston, Black River etc
Bowring X Archibald.
Steamer Athos ,sn owen CAPE uayt ST Marc Jacme,
etc-Pim. Forwood x Kellock.
steamer Arlle uip. smith. lnagua, cape Hayt. exc
W L clyde 4 60.
steamer Austrian tI}D. Brcdie Gasgow-Ausn. Baldwin
* CO.
Dumos tNorl. Port Lim0n. Roanoke Norfolk and New
port News. cry u Washington. Havana and IampicO;
Orinoco Bermuda IroQuois. charleston and Jacksonfe
l'rliannc tHr, Liverpool; Fresland O'egl Antwerp.
CGer. Flushing Asrnborn Baltimore: Psris. southamp-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

The first OF the series OF lectures to be delivered
by Miss Kingsley daughter Of the Rev Charles
Kingsley. French pictures and painters at the
Lyceum Theatre on Tuesdays in February. will be
devoted to "The Classics and Romantics. s9-lS3O
and the Landscape Paint ls30-lSi0." Lectures
will begin at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The arrivals at the leading hotels were more
numerous yesterday than any previous day this
week Were It not for the extraordinarily high rents
which some OF the bonifaces forced to pay. the
present season would be of the most prosperous
I'm
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

535 Broadway. said he believed that the construc-
ton of the proposed underground road would be
great benefit the majority Of Broadway prop
erty-owners between Chambers and Thirty-iourth
An adjournm.nt taken until Saturday morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
NOTES or THE STAGE.

THE Damnaton Of Faust" which was given last
Sunday night a; the Metropolitan Opera House.
will be repeated next Sunday evening. with Nine.
NordicI and Mcssrs. Lubert. Castemary and Plan
con in the parts OF Marguerite Faust Brander and
Mephistophelcs and with the orchestra of the
Metropolitan opera House. under the direction OF
ANTON Seidl.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

Miss Yvette Vioettc Is to take the place Of Miss
Theresa Vaughn in Excelsior. Jr," at the Olympia
Theatre. after this week. Miss Vaughn Is to play
the title part in Little Christopher with the com
pdny now presenting 1t the road.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

H. c. Miner has sold his interest in the Imperial
Music Hall to George Kraus. the present manager.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

A new comedy, "Nachruhm," by Robert Mlsch
will have its first production in this country at the
Irving Place Theatre tonight The principal par.
Hans Roland, Will be taken by Matthew Pfeil.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 05 "a Moon a m "a Moons ago %
HIGH WATER DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 80 GOV. Island 12S Hell Gate 32l
PM-Sandy Hook 1880 Gov. Island iJl Hell Gate 3lt
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

There was large audience at the Bjou Theatre
Yesterday afternoon at the matinee Performance,
OF "Gcntleman joe" the audience including sixty
members Of the ARTISTS Modci' company.