davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
THE OPERA COMPANY ORGANIZED.
MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF ABBEY.
SCHOEFFEL & GRAU-THE COVENT
GARDEN PLAN.

A meeting Of the directors OF the new corporation
of Abbey. Schoeffe & Grau was held at the Metro
pol.tan Opera House yesterday morning. it was TOT
the purpose OF organization. the company having
been incorporated Monday. The directors present
were William Stenway. Henry T.. Abbey. John H.
SchoefYel and Edward Lau;erbach The absent DR.
rectors were Maurice Grau. who is In Europe; hoo-
ert Dunlap. who is sick. and Thomas ?. Fowler who
is out OF town George L. Rives. the counsel for the
company also present WILLIAM sie.nway vas WIS
elected president Of the company and Robert Dun
Ian vice-president. Ernest tfoer!itz was CHOSEN
secretary and treasurer, and Messrs Aohey Sch2ci-
fel and Grau we're made managing directors by =
laws were adopted. and considerable amount OF
routine business was transacted. 80,
There seems to be no doubt that Maurice Hrau VIII
become the manager OF the opera at Covent .Taren;
Mr.. Rves said yesterday that he did not anderst e
that the agreement that the members OF the Ola M
Of Abbey Schoefel g. Csrau should not engage III a,ls
other operatic business had anything TO 90 VITA te
case ss this applied only to operate business IN ,.e
United States Even II the present case was IN p"II.
the advantage TO the company here OF having M
(Srau at the head Of affairs In LONDON was SO o.
ylors that there could be possible 0pection 10 ~,
Mr. Lauterbp Oh. who represents MT Grau sala va :,
Mr. Grau had received an offer 10 take cnd 49,, Vi
ovent Garden that all his friends here naa advseu
him TO accept IT, and that he supposed tndt heso'"
tions to tina end were now going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
TWO DEMOCRATIC VIEWS or DUTY.
DON'T BOLT. But VOTE FOR MklNLEY.


From The New-York Herald.
We hope. therefore. that The sound-money leaders
AZ Chicago who have done their utmost in reason
ing and concila,ion win not allow the rudeness anu
open contempt with which the silver ana fSpn u
leaders have treated them to tempt them 10 ms
take which the silver men would ha.. with JOY we
hope they will not make the dangerous error OF pan
ming third party movement ana putting 'h''u
1t would be hazardous and possioy fa tai ms ms
take If the free-slvcr ard Populist fanatics sue.
coed at Chicago the issue is c.eariy mace ana a. "a
1851 3yal Democrats 5000 by their o. lea
less OF cherished party bends so now II Is n.L ca
duty to do the same II VIII not DO 10 Wea Ken me s
me-. of svef fanatics ana
Popus;s OF 10th parties striking at the honor ana
welfare OF the country
the p t Such eVnhey S
been disclosed. and the language Of MI whitney anu
the able AID honorable democrats VINO are ac'e
nave reason TO believe also that sucn moVeintnt
would not have the approVa OF aud H. sons on Il
il becoming common saving among suci h,s,ii
'ey" This is the true spirit and we believe this viii
ne the general determination OF sound money Demo
Gratis no and west We must settle
This question for all and at the polls IL VII, no.
tbe declson of the Presidency 80 10 the iou.s . OF
tp.esnresentatives writes Democrat 10 us. The
country needs rest lon If chcaro goes wrong
On ea hhlss sha vote for Mckinley When we have
"a, come AT other questions. AMI am not alrain i"T
H.. future of a real Democratic party >-.A,
Tbs. il Main truth and sound judgment Irotn'ils
u,onid delight the silver and Populist combine -
much a 10 see a movement among tae IN
democrats to pu third ticket IN IN" He'u anu mus
divide the sound money sentiment OF the country
A BOLT INEVITABLE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
We trust that Mr. Whitney will grow rom man "a
cement TO manhood that Mr Hin VIII rise ~ "a
name upon which almost miracle i Wv
psnnnose him that Mr. Purcell Will throw hesithncS
70 rhe winds and stand forth with resoiu i
worthy OF the profession OF which ne Is SO 49,,
eyed a Representative. and that even amer. say
ii,nckIey the two Sheehans ana otners--'o 49, 80
nnihing OF the Kings county delcgaiion OF "non,
nothing Is the most and the best tnal ca, n,sseii
w experience an up!ift to the sihe ol pi ri
nd coudert VINO both statesmen ana a. mo- ,.nd
a, see he future In the instant ana VINO s'a ~
resolnte and ready to-day 10 90 ana 10 asnaS The
rims which they know the triInmers an ~,
ravens will have to do anu say hereareI Sins and
s.no,d men not be at once ana nush-h'"S "'
~ snnikIns never and nowhere! .,. r.n,oc-
~ ve no fear that the sound money
Vii acqu.esce in free silver platform nm
ray , ~ renraiation and OF anarchy ana me an
TICKET OF e he rights OF sound money deeSaies IN
r pr Convention. bolt is ineyitane' vo,s Is be-
.ns ne Ticket. for which Democrats can '''e' W.
coming q necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
DIED.

+. OF R. Monsy J h @
Funeral private.
W,n e'sy July sa s Ty 81 4. a.. JAMIE:
Woods. '' esq Of Morrisanis. waichss,er County.
ana s s sF Hy 10 esns st
in Greenwood Cemetery at convenience Of fam
e.crx. E. eds. r. la,e John r. and EiI:
Csown in The 4a.h yea o. his sse An ra. v "A
at o'ciock p m
coLyIx-A, chicago. H.. in the ssth of his -.
,5 o JSy at the s. rssdsnes Of her s,"n-
'i Mrs. reV J.Eu.sa s Williams EDWARDS. vie 3 =:
late Professor B. 3 Edwards Of Anaover Theological
Ini Ss'sat' a. An DO "' 49,
Boston paners please copy.
GRAY-July 7, 1896, suddenly, ". X Gray NJ D.. assa
rs years. at East Orange. ~ j. s,
O'Clock.
Mrs J G III Haaen Of Pelham Msnsr Abe Far.
INA Sa lss OF ssr sR F. Hail. OF Au'o'
R%rsl Al p; ausSrn
William H. a Hsae on d SoSs Yors
sa 5 ss % Robert KENNEL n Tuesday July
Funeral from her late residence Friday the 10Th inst
step.
KEPPEL-on Tuesday July 7. Thomas KeppeI. in HE
Funeral services at his late residence No IS Oakland
General Society Mechanics and Trsdesmen.-Brothers
you requested attend the funeral services OF
late Associate Brother Thomas Keppel at his late
rssidence No Is Oakland st Brooklyn e d.. on
Thursday, the 9th inst. at o'clock p m $3.50 -,
STEPHEN NJ WRIGHT sec'y.
LAwOn Tuesday July Z. George Law, in the 5!th year
Of his son q the tate Geg.se and sarah Law
Int convenience Of family
jay Susan Pooe eiy' Widow OK enha
sas. viii meet s1 ?a s at train from Grand Central
Foreign papers please copy.
LoyETr-on July :. 1888 Emily W.. widow Of Captain
Funeral services on THURSDAY July o. at O'Clock m.
at the residence Of her son,in-Isw William A. Joy NO.
Pueblo eek Juy ws .s .s son Of tns
ntermsnt at Hastings MINI.
MORGAN--At Bad-Nauhenn. Germany. on Sunday July
.ns u the OF ss 81 %
n ygy and Mss
the iF: 10Th hOy year Of ii. age N''' --'' .0 -
Sok 'isH ' n af July
sHELroNnsuddenly. in Brooklyn Tuesday morning.
Funeral in the chapel at Jamaica. L. l.. at $50 p. m
s.sSh 'Hy fssr A in sss & S Year
services Trinity essrss ,isAs, .:
friends invited
Int .rnent Greenwood Cemetery At convenience Of
family.
wHEELER-At Florida. orange County n Y. Sarah
Wheeler. second daughter OF n. d. and the late
seey Houston. aged fortyfour years
WORTTf-On July s. Maria Worth widow Of James L
Worth
Funeral Friday July TO- AZ II O'Clock a. m.
her late residence. No 2Sl Springdale- East
Orange n. J.
YOUMANS--On July 4. near Bergen Norway. suddenly.
Sarah e. Yourans wife Of Daniel ID. Yournans. in the
4ls Of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
YOJ-MANS-On July 4. Bergen Norway, suddsnly.
Daniel D. Youmans. in the 9th year OF his
eral hereafter.
The Kensico Cemetery, located the Harlem
fortyeirht minutes ride from the Grand Central
nan Eaat 1d-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
OBITUARY..
MRS. BENJAMIN +. HALL.

Mrs. Able Farnam Hall, who died Tuesday night
IN Pelham Manor the daughter OF John |. Haga-
man. an architect widely known in Central and
Western New-York sixty seventy years ago.
She born in Groon. " Y, April 4. 1921. and was
taken by her parents in the following summer 10
Auburn, n Y. which her home for seventy
years On March /, 1913, she married to the late
benjamin f. Hall. OF Auburn. who at one time
Chief Justice of the Territory of Colorado Upon his
death in the autumn OF 1884, she removed to Pelham
Manor where she had since lived with her eldest
daughter. Mrs. J. c. Hazen
She leaves ten children. These Mrs. HaZen,
Henry Hall. business superintendent OF The Tribune;
James p. and Edward H. Hall. Mrs. Charles L. Taft
and Mrs. Ira b. Stewart also Of this city Mrs. f. n.
Burd.ck Of Syracuse; Mrs. Charles F. Houghton, Of
Corning. y. Y: Mrs George H. Ferris. OF Kolhapur,
India: and Mrs Charles J. Ferrn. jr. Of Rochester,
y. Y. Two other daughters d.ed IN infancy.
Mrs. Hal Of remarkable force OF
character. She not only earnest and exem-
plary Christian, a devoted wife, and wise as
we'll fond mother. but also an active partici-
pant. even n leader In many organized benevolent
Society Given to miscellaneous charies the Orphan
Asylum and the Old Ladies' Home In Auburn was
largely promoted for many years by her counsel
and inspiration She and her family assisted in
founding ST. Johns Episcopal Church in the same
city AT one dime she was identified with the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union there.
Another OF her conspicuous traits ardent
patriotism. When at the outbreak OF the Civil
War both the hospital and quartermaster service
Union Aid Societies" were formed - various places
10 cooperate with the Sanitary Commiss on in re-
front. Mrs. Hall especially prominent in this
practical and humane movement in Auburn. After
her removal to Pelham Manor she CONTESTED her
self with the Daughters OF the American Revolt
ton and the Daughters OF the War o. 1872 and was
deeply interested In both organization
The body was taken 20 Auburn last evening for
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
THE FUTURE OF ABBEY'S THEATRE.

When AL Hayman home from Europe on
the Fourth Of July he said that he did not wish to
say anything as to what TO be done at Abbey
Theatre of which he Is hereafter 10 be the manager
TIL he had had talk with Mr.. Goelet, the owner
He thought that he should be ready 10 say some
thing yesterday He was not ready yesterday, how
ever not having had an opportunity TO see Mr. Goe-
let as yet. M. Hayman will not even say what me
name Of the theatre is be- though II is suspected
nobody seems know Just why. that ii will be the
Goeet Theatre It is SAID that the sngagemeinlt OF
transferred to this house. and the engagement OF
John Hare at the Garrick VIII be transferred ike
wise This Is In order 10 make room for an eX-
tended run of William Glette's play Secret Ser
vice at the Garrick II is 10 follow the short en-
viii prove such success that II can be kept on the
stage for a long time. The theatre which is now
Ahbev'c is TO be managed by Charles Frohman and
Nixon & Zimmerman, of Philadelphia. in conjunc-
ZION with Nh HaymaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION.
TALK OF CHARLES r. SKINNER FOR PRESIDENT
-PAPERs AND LECTuREs

TALK OF CHARLES r. SKINNER FOR PRESIDENT
PAPERS AND LECTURES.
Buffalo July s-The National Educational AS
ISOLATION held two sessions to-day. The morning
session was addressed by Brander Matthews. Of
Columbia or Literature and American Literature
by Professor W. H. Trent. OF the University OF the
South. on THE Teaching Of Literature. with Spe-
cial Reference Secondary Schools" and by Mrs.
Ella +. Young. OF Chicago. Literature In Ele-
rnentary Schools" The evening session ad-
dressed by the Rev John X. Vincent. Chancellor OF
Chautauqua University. on School out OF School,
The report Of the Committee on Nomination and
Election % Officers will not be submitted until to-
morrow morning but there is considerable talk that
New-York State is TO be favored with the pres-
dency Charles r. Skinner. OF Albany. State super
intendeni OF Public instruction. IL prominently mem
toned and may be slated FOR the position Mime
apos seems likely to be chosen as the next meet
ing place. although Detroit IS making strong fght
Before the department OF kindergarten education
to-day Miss Sarah Wlltse OF Roxbury, Mass. spoke
on The Purpose OF the Story In the Kindergarten,
and Miss Mary Mcdowell. OF Chicago. on The Chill
dren OF our Cities.
The department OF manual and industrial educa-
ton was addressed by President keyes OF Throop
Polytechnic Institute. Pasadena: Cal. and BY Mrs:
Nellie Kedzie. OF Kansas. on The Need OF Manual
Training for Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09


p1omp mali al f sse at this ac. ,r. y:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
a "a Plymouth ch. if Ma's sSd FL
a'' usi
Norway chfistian,a' and Russia ss.s:
s bous must uss'f BE- direcd per saae M Tor
sr sTsc Ds va Rssd'% ds 70;
Genoa E%s Gs.e a,v % ~ 20 be srs so Per
switzerland; Italy Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and
british ss s direct Ia pc. via H Ss
gov detters mus! be directed PER Eshlopa? At u
Etruria. Via Queenstown.
days Thursdays o and ssrrdas take printed ETC.
for othar parts of Europe white Star steamers "n W,n:
day take specially addressed printed mI,,er e,s C, Ea
etc for Britain and Ireland specially addressed
and French line steamers take printed matter ETC. sr al
countries for which they advertised to carry mali
Arer the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
opened piers xmsrlcsn English rrsncs ana
@ the hos Of and anE Of se until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH mp CENTRAL Sq AMERICA. WEST
T1iURSDAY-At 2:30 a. m for Port Antonio per msamsv
EkIDAI-A, 10 =; supplementary II M TO, Cen
ports per - rlnsnse. ". Colon deter. fcs cus,s-
for NewfOSndiand. per s. Silvia: 4, NJ for sr.n.
n So sa B aSS Ia Po ss
tries be directed per Grecian Prnce'); at D. m
for Mexico. per Habana via Vera Cruz Progrsso
letters must be directed pr Habana').
Fofns and IGs s. sr
4ss At and p M t Per y Of Ss%s s.S
ngon deers fcr other parts OF Mexico and for cuba
must be directed per city OF Wellington az II m
Grenada. Trinidad and Tobago per y. Grenada; at
D. M for Barbados direct. also North Brasil via Para
and Manaos per or!gen de,ters for other parts Of
81 h per 's from Sor s syn.,
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to HALIFAX and thence
close a, this iaiiy $40 p m Malls for cufs close
sailing Mondays and ThursdaysI Port Tampa MA
Mails for Mexico overland uncss specially addrsss>d Tor
I Registered mail closes 1t D. m. previous day.
TRANsPAclFIc MAILS.
Malls for China and japan. per o . Done from saa
FYancisco) close here daily up to July ~
. ssS ro% San nf s.y ~,
$40 p Mails for China and Japan specially ad-
%s Tor e'0 ss. nss except the:. xS.a
wSiee are forwarded Via EuropA) New Zealand. Hawaii
Fansiseo close here daily up July "a TAO a. n
II a. and $50 P m ,or on arrival At New.York OF
Francisco close daily up July rs at 30 q M
Naiis China and Japan. per Tacoma (from Ia
sa%. o sl0 sa. asls a: a.p Up 20 g M A. s
from vancouve, clos, here daily July Is ana n
Trsnessine msi. are Forwarded to Dor, Of ..,. A.u
and the schedule OF closing is arranged on the pre-
sumeon o. their unnterupted overland transit fRegis
'''s' "'" closes cHARLEs eys' pSr4 rex
Postofhcs. Nsw-york N. T.. July is96
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
SAMUEL JOHNSON.

Milton. Ulster County. y. Y. aged eighty-seven
years. Mr.. Johnson was born on November 10.
1909. at bennington, England. and was for many
years well known In NewYork musical circles.
He The first secretary OF the New-York Phil
harmonic Society. and at the time of his death was
the last survivor OF the original members OF that
society which founded fifty-four years ago.
When Jenny Lind first visited America In 1850
Mr.. Johnson was one OF the principal members of
the orchestra that accompanied her on her tour
through the United States and Cuba. He was a
we'll known connoisseur in vions. and at the time
Of his death possessed some of the most valuable
In the country
Mr.. Johnson. though ne had long since given
I'D active participation In the work of the Phil
harmonic Society took keen interest in It's af-
fairs Til the end OF his life Until few years
ago he could be seen at almost all the concerts OF
the society. and he familiar figure to most
OF the old subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

hard up and telling her that II she could re-
deem the timepiece she might as well have 1t.
She came to this city ten days ago from Albany.
Yesterday afternoon, when she and Sutton were
walking on the Brooklyn Bridge. they met
Johnson. They had conversation, and john
son demanded the watch and pawn ticket She
refused to give up the watch. but sent Sutton
for the pawn ticket Of Johnsons watch She
and Johnson walked up Broadway TO Four
feminist. where they met sutton. who In the
mean time had obtained the pawn ticket
Johnson received the ticket, after which SUIT
ton and the young woman boarded cable-car.
Johnson followed. evidently determined to find
out their stopping place. To throw him on the
track they left the car and got on another
Johnson still followed They then left the sec
ond car. and when Johnson still followed them
and stopped them In front Of Lord & Taylor s
store. Sutton turned to him and threa tened him
with arrest for annoying his wife. Johnson then
pulled the pistol and fired. That was all she
could remember.
THE PEDLER's CONDITION.
The pedler. vaselias Kenezacus who lives at
No. 4S Oak-st., was resting easily in the New
York Hospital last evening. The bullet has been
extracted from his thigh. and there was said to
be no doubt Of his recovery. When the Coroner
attempted to take his statement. he found that
the wounded man could not speak English.
A reporter for The Tribune saw the woman
at her boarding place. No 43 Greenwich-ave,
late last night In addition to what she had told
Coroner Hoeber. Mrs. Sutton said that she hrst
met Johnson in St Paul. Mimi. and that she
was married to Sutton in Chicago three years
ago. They afterward went to San Francisco.
She left her husband in the latter city and re-
turned to Chicago alone. She met Johnson there
again. and he insisted on paying attentions to
her. She went to the theatre once or twice with
him. and he gave her present. Her husband
again rejoned her In Chicago but left her again
TO come to this city. where she followed him.
Mrs. Richard Burns. who keeps the house at
No AZ Greenwich-ave., Is well known In the
neighborhood Her husband has a stationery
store on the opposite side Of the street She told
the reporter that Sutton had occupied his room in
the house about two months. and that the woman
Joined him about ten days ago. She said that
they were well-behaved couple. The only
caller they had had was a young man named
Matthews
Detectives Caddell and WEIGH took the young
woman to the West Thirteth-st. station last
night after she made her statement to Coroner
Hoeber at the New York Hospital. and they said
that she had practically admitted TO them that
she and Sutton had never been married. and
that she only his common-law wife. They
said that all they had been able to find out about
Johnson was that he a bartender. and that
he had worked in Dearborn-st. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
FEDERATION or woHsvs CLUBS.
TOPICS DISCUSSED BY THE DELEGATES At SARA
ToGA-A RECEPTION.

TOPICS DISCUSSED BY THE DELEGATES AT SARA
ToGA--A RECEPTION.
Saratoga, July a-The second days session OF the
New.York Federation OF women's Clubs and 30
c.eties brought out audience this morning WHICH
completely filled the spacious ballroom OF Con"
gress Hail. Mrs J. c. Croy. OF New-York the
president. in the chair The papers read we're
exceptionally interesting, especially those OF MIA
Russell Sage and Mrs A. ". Palmer. Of New
York Mrs. Sage told OF the Ihe and work OK
Emma Willard In connection with the Troy re-
male Seminary. and Mrs. Palmer gave an interest,".
ing account OF the b story Of the Professional
Womans League OF New-York. Other speakers
Mrs. NJ. r. SIsby. OF Seneca Falls who as
cussed Village Improvement Clubs; Mrs. Hamii-
ton Ward. OF Belmont n. r.. The Formation Of
Free Public Libraries'; Mss Emma Rhodes. OK
Eew-York. Post p rlIament Clubs OF New YORK
City" and Mrs. Harriet Townsend. OF Buhalos
Educational and Industrial Unions. -
At the afternoon session Miss Augusta y. VS..
gins, OF Saratoga Springs. read paper on me
Movement Make a National Reservation o. the
Springs OF Saratoga: Mrs. =. Anable. OF staten
Island. gave report on The Woman's CLUB O.
presented a report on THE Empire State. and an
original poem on Women's Clubs" was read by
the author. Miss Sarah Palmer
From to o'clock Mrs spencer Trask held
reception at her country home. fafdo In nonor
OF the visiting club women, who were driven out
In carriages by the members OF the Womano
Greater Saratoga Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

Henley was among the Americans who witnessed
the races this afternoon Mr. Depew and his friends
occupied an ordinary boat In the midst OF the throng
OF spectators.
The Yale crew remained quie. all Of last evening
Inc men are al well. and accept the situation phiio
sopnieally. as do the others OF the defeated crews
IN the regatta Yesterdays between Yale and
Leander is st the leading topic of conversation and
discussion Everybody praises the muscle and
pluck shown by the Yale men, The Yale men vii.
leave their quarters at the Marsh Mills House Friday
morning md will attend dinner TO be given in their
honor by the Sports Club In London that evening
i, Is likely that upon that occasion Captain Tread
way Will speak on behalf OF the Yale crew. Dele
gates from all Of the crews participating In the re-
gatta are DESTROYS OF attending the dinner The
Yale men will return 10 the United States separately
some of them intend visiting the Continent or
elsewhere before going homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
VINCENT c. KINGS REQUESTS.
HE LEAVES HIS BUSINESS INTERESTS TO HIS
SON. WITH THE STIPULATION THAT HIS
1.11,0u RI, CARED For.

The will of Vincent c. King was hled yesterday
at the Surrogate's office. Mr.. King was n'e'nOe'
OF the firm of V. c. & c. V. King bis interest III
that business is left TO his son. Vincent g hhs' IT,
who Is aleo to receive the factory Piop7t' "
Horat.o and West sts and the coun''! sea-
hanging 10 the testator. at Wilton Saratoga Coun-
ty, n. i. -, u, .,.,,a.,o, +ha,
he nav the sum OF 81 500 per year toward the mari.
ta,nance and support of his mother. unless me r.
mander Of the estate which Is Ieit 20 hel u, nct
Yields an income of IS O0O In that case ne Sna hQl
be required TO contribute toward the support o. ms
mother II the income from the residue OF 'he -
tate exceeds the sum Of 5000, the surplus !. I, DE-
divided among the children OF Mr. King Ire wdoT'
Mrs Ann Louise King, and the son lhCeH' i
King ir are made executors of the estate