davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
MRS. LAWsONs SONG RECITAL.

1t was courageous thing for Mrs. Corinne Moore
Lawson 20 come out OF the West to this unsteady
overburdened metropolis 10 give n song recital II
was not an attempt which In the nature Of the case
could be expected 10 call out the musical public In
large numbers; but there very considerable
audience present hear her in Chamber Music Hall
yesterday afternoon that was rewarded with an ex-
tremey agreeable entertainment. Mrs. Lawson had
arranged a programme of striking attractiveness-
a programme that of Itself was calculated to pre-
dispose the judcious musicover in her favor 1t In
cluded six songs by Franz and Dvoraks remark
ably fine set OF gypsy songs; also others by
Bishop. Purcell. Paderewski. Herschel kJernlf and
Chaminade Mrs. Lawson sang them WIN taste ana
intelligence the most part. especially IN those OF
lighter mood Her voice Is light. flexible and bright
In color. and is under skiful guidance It's clear
ness was dmmed yesterday before the end or the
programme was reached by growing veil OF huski-
ness Mrs Lawson is evidently heard at her best in
a hall OF small dimensions. and In lyrics In the VEN
OF grace or archness, gentle sentiment The
few that she attempted that touched deeper level
of feeling she was loss successful with. The i'm
FASHIONED songs by Dvorak she conspicuousy failed
to sound TO their depths. The audience was apprec-
alive and gave every Indication OF enjoying Mrs.
IaWson's performance highly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
DIED..

ANGUISH his residence No. soi Buterst.. Brooklyn
on Tuesday, 18th inst. John D. Angus.
Notice of funeral her, after.
AyARD-On March II, a Glen Ridge. y. j., Eliza A.
widow ~ william J. Award aged 81 years.
Funeral viii be held the residence Of her SON
in-aw. Cornelius Meekcr, Thursday afternoon. March
49, At o'clock
BA RLING-suddeny. on March 10 at his residence
lIighwood n. j.. Henry A. Barring. in the I'D year
his age.
Funeral from st. Pauls Church. Englewood ~ j.
Thursday March 49, at 2:3o D.
Carriages will meet train leaving Chambcrs-st at 20
BEIL.EFEtlII.E-In Peeiskii ~ y March 49, 1896
Mrs Sarah A.. widow OF Henry Dellcfeule In her
GSh year.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon o'clock at
the residence OF her granddaughter Mrs James X
Apgar 3O2 Nelson ave-. Peekskill.
CLARK Suddenly after IA slight Illness. on March TO-
Phillips Academy, Andover. Francis Paul. youngest
OF " A. Clark. OF Butte. Mont. and OF No i7o
Funeral services Will be held ST. Thomass Church.
I'D st. and 5th-ave. Friday afternoon March 20 ut
o'clock.
Inerment at woodawn Cemetery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March TO- Dorothy. youngest
daughter OF j. wray and Edith H. Cleveland
Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
DOANE-On the 18th inst. Richard Doane aged !s years
Amsterdam-aye., Thursday March ID. at 1880 n M
The Managers also the members OF Park Avenue
NJ. h. Church Invited to attend
DUNNEII<-On Tuesday March II. Anna NJ. ~ Dunnell,
Funeral services on Thursday. March 10, at s p.
fnerment at the convenience OF the family.
ENaISH-Ou Tuesday, March IL. 1885, at his residence.
No 20 West 18th Henry a. English, beloved nus
band OF Sarah a. English
Relatives and friends invited to attend the services
THURSDAY March TO- at l o'clock D. IN
Interment convenience OF family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Mss Belle Schattman the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schattman. OF
No. IA East One-hundred- and twenty-s!xth-st to
Ike l.. Cohn. will be celebrated at O'clock ms
Wise will officiate at the marriage ceremony which
will be followed by a reception. dinner and dance
The engagement, is announced OF Miss Alice Lee
Post daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton Post.
OF No III East Twenty-ffth-st. TO Henry Colwel
Beadleston son of Mrs. william II. Beadlesion.
OF No % West Fifty-hrst-st. Miss Post. who
was introduced about years ago IL very pretty
girl and has been at most OF the Important social
MIR and Mrs. Post and their family have for some
years made their home In Flushing Long Island
graduate from Yale three years ago lie Is a
member Of the Racquet, Riding and New-York Ath-
letc clubs.
The wedding OF Miss Carrie scheyer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Scheyer Of No. 1,ss1 Madison
ave to Alfred Epstein, will take place this evening
in Carnegie Hail.
the marriage of Miss Lillian Talmage. to J. Muir
ray Mitchell OF this city, will take place at o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon, April 10, at the homo Of
the brides father. DR. John f. Talmagc. In Jorale-
mon-st.. Brooklyn. The marriage ceremony VIII DE
followed by reception
Mrs. John c. westcrvet. Of No. West Fiftieth-
st. will entertain the Knickerbocker Sewing Class
this morning.
There was a large number Of fashionable people
at the musical morning Of Albert Morris Baghy In
the Waldorf on Monday. The artists were Miss
Martina tombstone, the Swedish violinist, who
PLAYED among other things Scandinavian Songs
and Dances" arranged for the violin by herself.
for which Miss Ida Hertz played the accOmpani-
ment Miss Lucille Saunders and Eliot Hubbard.
orion Bradley was at the plano. Among those
present were Mrs. James W. Girard Mrs. Henry NJ.
Alexander. Mrs J. r. de la Mar, Mrs Arthur NJ.
Dodge. Mrs. Henry Center Mrs George Place, Mrs.
Christopher Moller. Miss Effe Borrowe, Miss Smell
ing Miss Alice Wilmerding. Miss Alice Ward, Miss
Edith Lyman Collins. Miss Efie Molier. james
Richard G DjXey CAPTAIN COrre,
Standsh. Mrs j. Frederick Pierson and Mrs G. v.
c. Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
An ACTOR AND PAINTER MISSING.

The mysterious disappearance OF Ivan Peronei
THOMPSON an actor and painter aDd the eldest son
of Captain Alfred Thompson, who died last sum
mer was reported yesterday He had practically
given ND the stage some time ago to attend to his
artistic work He lived at Schillers Hotel Eighth
ave and One up to three
weeks ago when. according to Mrs. Schiller. he
left the place. evidently In "A great hurry lie was
fully dressed and wore long ulster. All MS
clothes and other belongings found Intact In
his room. A few days later his brother. Ernest
Tarieton. who Is a member Of the I.yceum Theatre
stock company. learned OF his disappearance. and
since that time has been searching for him. with
out result. The young mans friends and relatives
have been communicated with. without effect ana
a search through New-York hospitals has also been
unavailing. He Is a widower with one son, the
latter living with his grandmother at Barnegat
Park. y. j. .
The missing man Is about thrty-nve years old.
but Is said TO look nearer thirty He was at one
time private secretary for Mrs. Langtry His last
appearance the stage In New-York was in
"Niobe" under the management OF Ben Teal. lie
studied art for some time In PariA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
DIED..

FoRsYrH-on March II. Mary c.. widow OF os'sn'' "
Funeral :.rsss. Sad.y lsn inst s s9uSa.s. e:
the residence e. her :0n, NrwarE "
hd. B. Susan M't c widow Of Rev Joseph
rSn.rs ssr,s sssU viii Ss Glen Rds:
tionai Church on Wednesday afternoon march - -
Train leaves S Christopher and Barclay SITS at 20.
Tuesday March H. John Van errss o''
D. son o. n the r.asnce Of his brother Edgar Un
hill. No. ITO west 7Sth-s. Thursday evening" ~
RELATIVES GslSSs and friend. are invited to attend
Interment convenience OF the FANNY.
George j.TdIns ssn Vest IL sHs ss ssts year OF an
HI, late r ne%e wsdn.sSSy' March IS All Angels
Church sistst and West End-ave.. at p m.
MIILERsuddenly on MGnday' the M lea in the 50
services At her late rh sSms Nc Massn
low, s1 train from barclay and Christopher s'
Kindly omit flowers 49,. "a ,soe
Gace Elliot beloved wife Of William W. Moote' sIo
daughter Of Mary L. Mai'On and the late h0ra''' N'
ra sOa Services will be held St Jamsss Church ,
s.. and Madison-ave' THURSDAY n'0'"'"s'
Interment private 49, =. .,-..s.
ssrsh H. oImsead daughter the late Asa and Mary
b. Olmstead x ,so.
Frannes A. daughter Of the late Edward A. and Eliza
D. Russell. OF MiddletOwn, Conn NJ az. H,eb-A.
Fu WeSnesi rU% afternoon March i $50 O'Clock
Relatives and friends Of the family invited without -
Monday March is at % %. wss s ys.r
rneral at Collegiate 7hst and West Endavs
Wednesday. at O'clock -. 49,.
sWIFT-At Branford Conn. Tuesday, March H. '"'s"
Funeral Thursday. 2;So p m'' al A"e''' D'''"''' ~
wIxCu-suddenly or March II. at his residence No Soo
West Iih-st John C. Winch in the ia year Oh %"
Notic. Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
DIVER TO SECRETARY OLNEY.

Washington. March 1.-THE British Amoassauo,
and Lady Pauncefote gave the CUSTOMARY " n...a
~. a,nn.- an not occur earlier in the season on
and the consequent period Of court mourning The
r,,s.,. ,rc,ndss the Secretary OF State and Mrs
Olney, the French Ambassador and Nine. fa'eho .
the Baroness Won Tnielman the Mexican Mi''s, ~.
and Nine Romero. the Netherlands M'n', ",'r ~"
turkish Minister the belgian Minister the Minister
of Norway and sweden. the Brazilian Minister and
Nine Mendonca, the Gillian Minister and Nine de
Cana the Japanese Minister the Swiss Minster af de
Nine. Pioda, the Spanish Minister aio x In
Lone the Danish Minister, the Russian MiHis. ,h
Viscount and Viscountess Cough Sir Sanord N0rtm
cote and Mr.. Bax-Ironsdes. The reception Jsnin
the dinner attended by members oil the oipiHn
matte corps leading members Of Congress ana pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A BELT OF HIGH PRESSURE ACROSS THE couN-
TRY.

A BELT OF HIGH PRESSURE ACROSS THE GUM
TRY.
Washington March IA broad belt OF high pressure
extend. from the Atlantic coast westward across
the Interior valleys to Central Rocky Mountain region
and thence northwest 70 Pacific Both 10 the north
and south OF this belt OF high pressure are extensive
areas Of low barometer with well defined centres over
the Gulf Of Lawrence. Manitoba and southwestern
Texas Tn. weather s generally clear OF the Mssis
snr, An area OF clouds scattered precipitation ex
lists In the Southwest The temperature is lower on the
South Atlantic and southern Rocky Mountain dis
,r,c,s II Is higher Texas and the Northwest There
has been little change In thermal conditions In the central
,revs and the Northwest weather Is Indicated FOR
Wednesday In Atlantic districts increasing
clouIu.ss in lake rgions and threatening weather
win rain IN Mississippi Valley the Gulf states
and the Southwest The temperature VIII be lower IN me
T<wer Nssissirpi Valley and the West Gulf states VIII
be higher IN The Northwest There Will be moderate
rise in temperature In New-England the lower lake
region and the Middle States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO BUILD A ROAD IN MEXICO.

Chicago March ia syndicate OF American cap
ital;sts. OF which Samuel W. Allerton ana other
Chicago men are prominent members, mas secured
a concession from the Mexican Government anu
will build 400 miles of railroad along the west coas'
OF Mexico connecting Teetillan, a terminal statioh
~ the Mexican Government Railroad, with the
Guatemala frontier, eighteen miles east OF Tapuch-
Ia. The directory consists of Samuel W. Allerton'
Chicago; Robert p. Porter and II. NJ d. barry
Philadelphia Charles Barry and George T. Oct
wer Chicago; Edward L. Bartlett, Alexander Nor
rlson and Max Frost. Santa Fe; George A Johnson
Elilio Robossa. Chiapas. Mexico. and william l.
Pritchard City of Mexico. The concession is ac-
companied by a subsidy Of Mexican lands Ihrty-
five miles Of completed roadbed built by the 6ar par
eminent when that firm failed will be presented
to the new company. Mr.. Allerton Is now IN
Europe seeking to interest English capitalists In
the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
HISS TERRY UNABLE TO ACT.

Chicago. March l7.-Miss Ellen Terry was pros
trated yesterday by the announcement OF the death
of her favorite sister. Mrs. Florence Morris. She
denied herself to callers and kept her room all
day Her part In king Arthur" was taken by
Miss Maud Milton. II was announced that MISS
Terry would not appear this evening MIS-. MOTIFS
was the wife OF William Morris, wealthy So
i.I,or NJ London Mrs Morris appeared for three
or four years IN .ngenue parts in light comedy anu
was A general favorite. She had already peg uh
more ambitious work when Mr.. Morris induced her
TO rellnquish her art. II was rumored last nleh.
that Miss Terry would return 20 England WITHOUT
completIng her projected tour. The manager OF the
company denied that there was any ground what-
ever for this report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
PostoMce Notice,
Foreign mails for the week ending Mar9n - WI" o''''
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS 49,.

Foreign mails for week ending March u WIZ Gloss
promptly in al 4iR SASS 4 .@;s G'f
wh aSia VA letters ., ES,
Be- directed S Europa per a. S. Paul.
# SsS.S d;;. Ss. g s; s;:s s:
Per M FOR Netherlands direct. per
zsandan, via Amsterdam be directed per
si zrrT RbIrGA. a m TO. France. Italy
spain Turkey EsyPt and s f1 n,I nSa pei
Europe La m nSs' Be directed per La
Sr n sFf 6. Rss xf
a. F1as Gs,.:.: must 81 b directed
. ce9 at e. D' Sa Il
s,w es.r seG mas De sG Gss Per
After the closing o., supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
opened the American Epxss rrsnsn and
Fur so isif Ss 4 WEST
wEpNEsDAYAt 10 m for Barbados and pems s,ca
pei s. s. George Dumols. via L4mon; at ?; m. f for
ss: pei per era from s:sss
fst s sS& pei
cru. si,ss must .s;.r BE f':c',a
Central America Ris1 and So South pashs
ss; E, s'Ss Il s:%ss. Trinidad:
s.TuS 3 m .spp.%.n aGs Se%
Is.ns !. sa IsS and s isT @
ettsrs for other parts OF Mexico and f Cooa must ~
Jirsc;ed nsr city OF Washngton) at lo:3o q: m for
Hayti CuI,ana and Carupano. per $ !. ffins WREN -
nritIsh and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prfns
para. at I o. M for Nassau y. p. per steamer
from palm Beach; at $50 .. m for Newfoundland "a"
steamer from HALIFAX
Mails for Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax and thence
bv steamer close this Office daily at $3.50 M Matls
Tor MIquelon. by rail to Boston and thence by steamer
close al this ONCE daily at $50 m. Malls for cuba
close at this cnce dey a. IA a. m ,Sr from o
Tampa Fla. Mails Tor Mexico. overland. unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
0"''e 'A'' " TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Francisco close here daily up TO March "a. a. $40
p. Mails for China and Japan. per $: s. Victoria
from Tacoma) close here daily to March I'D at $50
D. m Mails for Australia except West AUSTRALIAN.
couver) close daily after February 20 and up 70
March s23 at $40 D. Malls for China and Japan
Especially addressed onlyl. per Empress OF india
(from Vancouver close here daily TO March "a ct
from Francisco). close here daily up 20 March
25 $50 m. Mails FOR Australia except those for
West Australia which forwarded via Europe) New
Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per .. .
March at $50 a. m. II a. m. and $40 p Tor
arrival at New-Yo-k OF Cmbria with British malls
for Austrain). Mails for Hawaii. per 4. q. Australia
from San Francisco close here daily up to April ct
$50 p. IN.
Of their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered mail c fiIsss pAToS Poss..
Postcnice New-York. N r.. March ~. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
KENTUCKYS DEADLOCK.
BLACKBURN SHOULD ANSWER.


BLACKBURN SHOULD ANSWER.
From The New-York Press.
Governor Bradley has done his duty in the preven-
ton of the deeds for which Chinns gang was err
gagged The United State Senate has It's do yet
1T is sharply TO investigate the connection OF one
OF it's present members with the certainly riotous
and probably murderous plot Just exposed In the
Kentucky State House.
DISGRACE TO KENTUCKY.
From The Springfield Union.
1t Is a disgrace to the commonwealth of Kentucky
that Governor Bradley has felt constrained to pro-
Calm martial law in the capital city OF Frankfort
Kentucky has lost too much In reputation already
through the disregard for law and order which has
so often characterized her history.
BRADLEY JUSTIFIED.
From The Baltimore Herald.
Under the circumstances Governor Bradley can
hardly be censured for taking precautions to pre-
serve peace While his action may be regretted as
tending to cast discredit upon the State. open
ba tile among the legislators would be much more
humiiiafing.
A NATIONAL HUMILIATION.
From The Hartford Courant.
That in the year 1896 the Governor OF Kentucky
should think fl necessary TO order out the State
Guards as a precaution against rotous tumult and
is a very mortfyng thing We all come In for q
share of Kentucky's humiliation. The malevolent
European critics get new text Tor discourse on the
turbulence and savagery OF our politics
RECKONING WITH THE PEOPLE.
From The Louisville Post
The Constitution has been nagrantiy vioiateu Dy
piartburns friends The law has been trampled on
amd force has been invoked TO sustain folly But
sha force appealed to is not sufficient These whoie
proceedings are to De States and finally by the
VIZ ~ Kentucky and the men VINO are To-Day
t.,noine shame TO the State. and making ner name
a pyw1hh s,ot.box the consequences Of all thsy have
done this winter at FranktorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
WILLS FILED IN NETWORK AND BROOKLYN

The will OF Marcus Dwight Larrowe. otherwise
known as Alphonsc Loisctte. Englishman. who
died In San Francisco. February 8. was filed for
probate In this city yesterday. lie le't "A small
amount Of personal property In this city. and the
Will was filed here In order that possession Of the
property might be obtained. He left ali OF his
estate to his wife, Ida NJ. Larrowe. known also as
Ida NJ Loisette.
The Will OF Clara Rein was filed In the Surrogate
OIlce yesterday. She gives all Of her property ITO
my beloved friend. Divide Dupre." Mr.. Dupre. who
IS a member Of the bar. said yesterday that Mrs
Rein was elderly woman. whose husband had
left her In Germany twenty years ago. and had
never written 10 her communicated with her In
any way. She had been client OF Mr.. Dupre ana
IL member 81 his household for many years
The Will Of Margaret Cotton was iileJ with IN"
Surrogate In Brooklyn yesterday. ii disposes OF an
estate OF which $1,000 Is 10 10 10 the Masonic
Asylum at Utica or the rest, $500 Is to 30 10 the
Duane Methodist Episcopal Church In NewYork
1900 George ". Moore executor OF the estate
and s. each 10 Andrew, Charles and James Cowan
brothers OF the testatrix:
There was also filed for probate In Brooklyn the
will OF DR.. Francis Gerau. the SOCIOLOGICAL. VINO was
for many years the head OF the Labor Lyccum. lie
leaves all his estate TO his widow, adding Whom
forgive all she mas done me. Tor she knew not what
she did"
Nv the will Of Benjamin ID. Bacon when was also
filed IN Brooklyn 1900 l. 10 TO his widow. Amelia
Bacon. The testator was member OF The hanover
Club. -. ,,
time ago was filed for probate with The Surrogate IN
brooklyn, yesterday. The tesiator leaves all MS
property including his house. at No. l.i62 Dean.si
10 his widow. Carrie V. Pratt An annuity OF ,l,sw
Mass A the death OF Mrs. Pratt the property Is to
Ia. vi deda the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
steady and widening victory" J. ELMENDORF.
New-York, March 16, 1896.

HE DID NOT PURCHASE THE CHARTEH.
To the Editor Of Tribune.
Sir: / notice in the issue OF this date tnat there
appears the following statement: "Wiliiam haynes
sold N william M. Chapman an insurance man. OF
No % Idberty-st. the rights and privileges under
the bogus charter of the Capitol Lloyds Insurance
Company" ., $1,000. a.. r.r,, al
n ,s untrue In the first place. made no COM
plant whatever against William Daynes. a Iovds
was not purchased by me- but by one OF the under,
writers Trusting that you Will comply, Win my
renuest and place this matter so far as l am Gym
cerned in the proper light. W. NJ CHAPMAN.
NeW-York March II, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
THE FRESH AIR HOME BENEFIT.

An attractive and successful benefit performance
was given yesterday afternoon at Palmers Theatre
for the Fresh Air Home In westchester. The pro-
gramme began with "A Man Of the World played
BY H. e. Bostwick. Lionel Barrymore. Miss Georgia
busby and Maurice Barrymore. John Drew ana
Miss Maud Adams played "a Pair OF Lunstics
and Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Tabsr, the
tertsinment ended with Nance Oldfeld." presented
py Charles Harbury William Beach. Miss Lor-
raine Dreux and Miss Rose CoghIan The receipts
Of the benefit were about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
MIR. UHL SAILS FOR HIS POST.

Edwin f. Uhl recently appointed United States
Ambassador to Germany. to III the post made va
cant by the death OF General Theodore Runyon. OF
New-Jersey. sailed for Germany yesterday morning
the North German Lloyd steamship Saale. ac-
companied by his wife. two daughters and his young
son. Before sailing Mr.. and Mrs Uh held in
wish them pleasant Journey The Ambassador
and his family occupied two suites Of staterooms on
the starboard side OF the vessel and these were
decorated With numerous floral pieces. the gift of
friends. The Saale Is due In Southampton
March "a