davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
AT THE TRTIyG PLACE THEATRE.

three-act farce by Hirschberger and Kraatz
was the attraction at the Irving Place Theatre
last night and the patrons Of that theatre have
hardly laughed so heartily this as they did
al through the performance professor who
urges his friends 70 submit 10 the operation OF
TRANSMISSION Of blood for the purpose OF becoming
-4lvenatad the finding Of an old picture. and the
adventures Of a young man who, 70 please MS
prospective father-in-law pretends 70 have an en-
ianglernent with a pretty actress. the ground
work for number Of clever and humorous situa-
tons which are made the most % by the versatile
troupe Mr. Link Mr.. Ascher and Mr. Stroll were
particularly good in their respective parts; but
Miss Bender the actress. was the star OF the
occasion and her playing was awarded with much
and well-deservcd applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

% Mr.. Stoddard's personal characteristics and his
work. and Incidentally amused his auditors with
many anecdotes Of The literary cotere Of the early
mites who were wont 20 gather at Pfaafe's.
Laurence Hutton. in appropriate words. proposed
n toast 70 the health Of Mrs. Stoddard, which was
replied 10 by her son. Lorimer StOddard Among
the other speakers were Parke Goodwin. Richard
Watson Glider. +. II. Stockton and George r. Put
Ripley Hitchcock, the secretary Of the Committee
on ARRANGEMENTS. read numerous letters OF regret
and expressing good wishes from \. Conan Doyle
W u. Howelis Charles Scribner. Maarten Maar-
tens, AlphOnse Ddudet. Austin DobsOn. Edmund
GOsse John Bigel0W. Edward Everett Hale. Hall
Game William Winter. William Sharp George f.
HoaT. among others. and two poems written by
James WllitcOmh Ellev and Edith VI. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
A READING By EUGENE FIELDS DAUGHTER

Mss Mary French Field the eldest daughter Of
the late Eugene Field, read from her fathers
poems in the Berkeley Lyceum last night with an
appreciation OF their pathos and beauty which
charmed her many hearers She was cordially re-
oeived by fashionable audience and in the course
Of the evening was the recipient OF a large bunch
% American Beauty roses. "Casey's Table d'H6te"
was Included aiming the selections by special re-
quest Ms Field was assisted by John francis
Glider. a pianist. and William r. Lee vocalist.
Among Inc patronesses OF the entertainment were
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett Mrs. Brander
Matthew Mrs Charles Scribner, Mrs. Reginald
De Kover Ms Laurence Hutton. Mrs. NJ. q. Van
Rensselaer, Mrs Stanford White. Mrs. Burton
Harrison. Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge. Mrs william
s.. Clair McKelway. Mr.. Jacob Wendell and Mrs
John A Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
yps JApHA FOUND IN BELLEVUE.

Mrs Solomon r. Japha, OF No 10 East Eighty
erst.s, for whom the police sent out general
oiorn, On Wednesday evening. turned up In Belle
,,s Uospita' late the same night She was taken
- the hospital by cabman whom she had asked
- ,r,,e her 10 DR. Psrkhursts house and after
- 60 the doctors church. and who had soon dis
- tina, she was mentally unbalanced. The
cohrnan had previously driven her 70 the East
h-st police station. and the sergeant
flen'S eer1gnizing The woman from the description
IT,. IN he alarm was able TO send her relative.
given ~ s..'t,ol IN md her. Mrs Japha one OF
10 ~ sss~rgprs on the train carrying members or
NE Pr@er 90 Elks which was run into near At
the 'i... T.. 80 summer many persons being Killed
lantlc ~. ,cver recovered from the shock. She Is
am ann ~ ~ ,he insane pavilion at Be.lsyu@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

YEsTERDAYs RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST
Washington. March 25-The barometer has risen gen
craly over tho central valleys Atlantic and
fallen the plateau region and az Central Rocky
Mountain stations. The % low pressure which
central New-Engand this morning has remained
nearly stationary but the barometer has risen In that
region. There been rapid decrease pressure dur
ag day Of Montana. II IL decidedly
from Texas northwarl the Dakotas and slightly
cooler In the Midte Atlantic states. elsewhere the TEN
pera'ure has remained about stationary The weather IS
generally clear except In the lover lake region and
Upper OHIO VALLEY. where light local reported
Generally fair VIII prevail from the central val
eastward the Atlantic Coast II VIII be cooler
along the Atlantic Coast from New England North
Carolina and warmer In the central valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
THOMAS LOTGHRAN.

Thomas Loughran. who died at his home. one
hundred a nd forty -frst-st. and Hamilton Place.
Yesterday. was one OF the oldest wholesale butchers
in New-York having started in business at Wash
ington Market forty-siX years ago. He never re-
moved from his original store at No. li3 West-st.
where ne had built up hourishing business, sup
plying steamships. hotels. etc Mr.. loughran was
born I'm Ireland severly years ago. He was az his
desk two days ago hut early yesterday morning
v,ae taken suddenly sick and died almost immedi-
atoiv He was a large real estate owner, having
land and house property on Washington Heights
and the Boulevard. He also owned the Mountain
View Driving Park. Orangeburg. Rockland county;
where he had a stock farm. He leaves wife ana
rWo DAUGHTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
ROBBED on 4 TRAIN.
a PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PASSENGER IN
JURED II JUMPING AFTER A THEE
AT BALTIMORE


AT BALTIMORE
Charles A. Walker. an engineer OF Fort Meade.
Fla arrived In the city at o'clock last night on
a Pennsylvania Railroad train from Baltimore, and
went direct to Bellevue Hospital, where he was
found 10 be suffering from general contusons and
a probable disocation OF the right hip. Mr Walker,
who Is an intelligent and espectablc-looking man.
about ffty-six years old. said tina: he engineer
OF the phosphate works at Fort Meade. He had
received his injuries by jumping off a train az
Baltimore after a thief VINO had robbed him OF sl7J.
The story. told by Mr. Walker. IL that he was
on his way 10 Boston 10 look after some machinery
and was travelling from Fort Meade on a through
train which stopped al the Union Station in Balti-
more where the passengers took breakfast. He
had resumed his seat in the car and removed his
the station sitting opposite him grabbed
him by the shoulder and snatched his poke tbook
containing N75 and some papers, from his coat
pocket. and Immediately out of the and
Jumped off the train.
Mr. Walker jumped after the man. VINO he says
threw him on the track. The train had barely
cleared the station yard and some Of the train
ren helped MIN 10 the station. where doctor al
tended him. The thief escaped. In describing him
last nigh1. M. Walker said he tall. thickset
man, with a dark mus'ache. He had not informed
the Baltimore police. As he had his ticket, he
cama on by the mex, train. but his injuries began
10 pain him he reached this city. so he went 70
Z ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

ADAMS-On Monday. March = al Palatka. Fla. Ada,
only daughter q Aaron and Mary Belle Adams aged ID
a.
Furcr, viii be home % her parents No 10
su.nmlt-st East orange y. j., Friday afternoon az
$40
fnternient at convenience % the family
RABCOCK-At his readcnce Riyerfale Nrw-YoTk city
1'huisia March 20 1877. Charles III. T.. Baboock, In
his 1874 year.
Funeral services AZ Christ Church Rverdale. Saturday
eth inst, al 1890 =. ~
Carriages viii meet train leaving Grand Central
M gf5 a. m. Returning. train leaves RiVerdae al
1881 m.
RIRp-Entered into rest. March % 1877, Catharine H.
OF Isaac Bird.
services Friday evening at Eighteenth street
Il. T. Church. O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

And we are players. one and all.
AMI this r. I ut curtain call
IL | were mersly player here
And this sIrptIon Of his part
| might pretend e. drop tear.
And lay my hand upon my heart
And fay | could not speak because
cannot do his n would
can but thank you, IA should
And take the honors you best0w-
A targets not "a lawful claim;
My share thereof II small kno"
But from your hands tonight u iame-
A precious crown in these pert GAYS
or purchased or OF self maoe pays
You gve 1T receive II. then -
Though ruther for your sake than mine.
a long and honorable line
II yours-the Peerage OF the Per,
Founded when this old world was young.
And need was TO preserve Tor nleh
d.ost else, what had been said and sung.
Tales our forgotten fathers told.
Ilmly remenl. cred from OF old.
sonorous canticles and prayers
Service % elder gods than theirs
Which they knew not: the epic strain
Wherein dead peoples lived again
A long unhroken line is ours:
II has outlivel whole lines ~ Kings
Seen mighty empires rise and fall.
And nations pasS away Ike flowers
Ruin and Gnfkess cover all
Nothing withsants the stress and strain.
TIE endless Obj q M flow ~ things
The rash CT Tines resistless wings
Nothing One thing. and not IN vain,
one thing remains; Letters remain
Your art and mine. yours more than mine,
To whom I owe this Curtain call
thank you all | greet you ALL
Noblesse onllge But while | may.
Another word. my last. may he;
Wren this lfs-play of mine IS ended.
And the black curtain has descended.
Think kindly as ycu can ~ ne,
And gay. fer YOU NAV truly say,
''This dead player. living. loved hts part.
And made u noble as he could.
Not FOR his own poor personal good.
But FOR the gicry 20 bis art
Judge Henry Z. Rowland. on behalf OF q
Try club. referred in terms OF high admratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
BARON KEEL voLMER BARNEKov.

Newburg ~ Y, March 2J-Baron KEEL Volmer
Barnekov died here last night. aged seventy-nine
years He born in Sweden. a Of Baron
KEEL Christopher Barnekov OF a Swedish fam
lily Of distinction AT the death Of his father the
title descended to him. but he never claimed IT,.
Among his relatives Count Lewenhaupt, AT
time Swedish Minister 10 this country; Count
Rosen, Secretary Of the Swedish Navy, and
Major-General Siocrone. Of the Swedish army.
After serving in the Swedish navy he came 70 this
country and became Instructor Of music and draw
ing in Willard Seminary. Troy. About thirty-hVe
years ago he came to Newburg ard had since been
prominent In musical matters organist instruct
or and director. He Is survived by four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
FATHER coyYERY MADE vfcAR-GENER4L

Buffalo. March 25-The Rev. NJ p Connery. pas
tor OF s.. COiumoas Church in this city. has been
sppohied by Bishop Qugley Vicar-General Of the
I,1n~i' Roman Catholic diocese. The appointment
t"ss great satisfaction here Father connery was
Do'H IN ireland IN ll5l. came 10 America in 1866.
was educated tor the priesthood al Niagara Uni
,e,sy and was ordained in 1874 his FIRST pastorate
oe,ng at kexvilie. steuben County In 1878 he was
JosehN Bishop Ryan 10 De assistant rector OF 81.
sre - ,es .ueefal ana IN 49, sent 20 Akron
was , .9'' 70 St4snanca in 1899 Father Connery
show 80, r pastor OF 81. Co.mrbas where he has
one =, ,aIht9 exc u'lye ability making mis- parish
~ he richest In BuHalo Father Conner Will
r. ne A. crarge Of g. Colnsabn's
Eisnon r5 james a. i-angsn, Vicar general under
RrldSpy, A!sI, mas been appointed nagtor IL ST
>. blsnOp Qulgleys late parrish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
MARRIED.

nF,r-rr- pUsINRERRE--A vioiA =. Y; on March %
bt - nov r : Dusnherre fath~ Of the bride. Nellie
stnTen nusnherre and Samuel Leuel. Of Pine Plains.
y.
s,Urr4 -rPAMAN-At Park Avenue Methodist Church.
No, YORK March - by Rev Albert y. Vail, d. r..
Augustus Reekman smith. u. y. :. ~ New Haven.
- 10 Mrs Esther T. Braman. ~ Mount Vernon.
and laughter Of the late Henry Romer. Of Pleasant
Vile y. Y
1ttAcIEP- HEpGEs-On THURSDAY March .. at the
Caary Baptist church. West 5ith-st.. by the Rev. DR.
Robert g Macarthur. Ella ~ Hedges to Horace b.
Thacker.
No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

For New England fair weather. northwesfery winds
slightly cooler the coast
For Eastern Nev-Ycrk Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware. generally fair norihvesterly winds
Increasing force fre,iag IN the morning. followed by
Sigh, rise IN temperature.
For District of Columbia AMI Maryland. fair
weather freezing the morning. followed by slowly
ing Temperature lght 20 fresh nnrthNestfry winds
For Western New York fair except the light
hurries % snoW mort. westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvana. generally fair during the
day slowly rising temperature westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
CHARLES ELIOT.

Boston, March 3.-Charles Eliot son OF Pres-
dent Eliot of Harvard, died this morning He was
a member OF the landscape gardening firm Of DIM
sted, Olms;ed & Eliot, OF Brookno, and was one
OF Frederick Law Olmsted's most valued assist
ants. lie Of a committee of experts APP
pointed by the Park Department Of ths city to
report on the Botanical Garden Society's plans for
the new garden. Mr.. Eliot was thirty-seyen years
old and was graduated from Harvard in 1852. lie
leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
The Law AFTER RICO AND ms PRINCESS.

Paris. March E-Janos RICO. the Hungarian
gypsy musician and the Princess de Ch!;nay. were
summoned before magistrate this afternoon TO
answer charges against them in connection with
TIE scene that occurred Tuesday al the Hotel TEE
minus when RIGGS wife visited them in order 70
establish GROUNDS for divorce The couple fed
shoiuy aIterward going 20 Cologne 10 escape lhe
jurisdiction Il French courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
JOIN SLOANE IMPROVING STEADILY.

Brunswick Ca March "a cispatch from
Jekyl Island al 9l5 o'clock tonight says mat John
koane is steadily improving.
The .ates. news received al the store OF W. q j.
Sloane yesterday afternoon was that Mr.. Sloane
vas much improved and rapidly growing stronger
AL fear foT him Is now passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

Tribune Office March 20 / a. m.rhe weather yester-
dsv was fair and The temperature ranged between
p and ~ degrees the average AIN degrees being 81
degrees lower than "Wednesday and "a. higher than
that OF the corresponding day OF last year.
Thu weather to-day Will be fair and cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
WILLIAM W. KIP.

william w Kip. a lawyer, died suddenly at his
home No. 1i2 West Seventieth-st, yesterday from
nneumonia He was ffty-six years Old ana was
horn in this city He practised his PROCESSION foF
many years having an Office AT 40 ~ N4Ss'u-s,' t.
49,. 30 ms comnelled 10 relnGuish much OF his
,,,e,e.s ., late on account OF his health. Mr.. Kip
,..as aon Of the late Leonard W. Zip and Anna
Corbet Wilson He leaves we Is Dr
istao H. H." missionary in China. Tho funeral
Nh un I ~ Mr. KIps home tomorrow az 1870 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thl. diagram A continuous white line shows tho
changes In Or, indicated by The Tribune SELF
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
neraturs an recorded ut Perry Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

,, thinking OF purchasing Piano. a
arc 49, II so do not fail 10 consult the little
Piano ,ier,ents In the narrow columns Some good
auHsa.ir,s may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

Gentlemen j. ] have any rkhl
To come before you heT" to-nisht
4, a. conferred IN ne hv YOU.
Ana more Tor what tr.e1 90 %
Than anything that ] have conr.
A start. u~rhaps. a rnfe mol won
PINT Ills not wholly losi. ] efe,
Tor you. at least. believe In re.
Comrades. nay. fellows. let ne cay.
6lncs life Ut most V but pIays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
THE CAKES INQUIRY AGAIN POSTPONED.

NE DANES LNNUIfl AT4IN FOs = O-NI-D
The iron clipper T. T. Cakes. which arrived here
Sunday n OF the oiltank kasbek after a
series of remarkable adventures. was lowed from
Quarantine yesterday 10 Pier No a., East River.
Captain and Mrs Reed were 70 have been examined
Informally Yesterday by Deputy Shipping Commits
sioner J. p Keenan,. but The hearing was post
poned Until this afternoon az o'clock. The ad-
Journment was taken becaUse affdav.ts are being
secured from several Of the sailors who are at
present in hospital These affcavirs will be ready
to-day. and the inquiry viii then 90 on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26


Century club. referred in terms OF high admiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

csbo,,d be read daily BY all Interested changes may
occur any ume) - -s,-- -. a. ,e.- -,
close ,promgCy AZ al tae General Postofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

sp,lnted Matter. etc.--German steamers sailing On
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
c Tor t;erfnany and specially addressed printed ma
fr rr other parts 81 Europe. White steamers on
Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter etc
o., Frot. American. Cunard and French line steamers
AXE printed etc. for all countries Tor which they
are advertised carry mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

Mr. stoddard replied in n poem which he had spe-
c,auv COMPOSED The reception was enthusiastic.
many OF the diners jumping upon their chairs,
waving handkerchiefs and applauding continuously
., general moments. The warmth OF their greet
49,, ,o,ed NJ. stoddard. who Was seated in the
Gallery 10 tears Mr. stodin-d himself was also
much affected With deep feeling and In tremu-
49,. voice he read the following response:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

WOODLAND CEMETERY
once No. 20 f .3d~s'
Woodlawn station l2ith ward Harlem Railroad
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-27
A Delicious Apricot Pudding.

Soak half a pound of 'evaporated"
California apricots. Cook them slowly
for three or four hours until the liquid
around them is nearly absorbed. Make
a batter of two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, melted with a cup of hot milk. Stir
in a heaping cupful of flour when the
milk boils, and continue stirring two
minutes. or until the batter "cleaves
from" the side of the pan. Add to this
batter three yollls of eggs, beating them
each in carefully. Finally stir in large
tablespoonful OF sugar. half cupful OF
cold milk. and when this is mixed in
Sod the whites of three eggs beaten to
a very stiff froth. Fold in the whites
Of the eggs carefully, so as not to break
them down. Put first layer of this
batter in a rather high buttered and
sugared tin mold and then a layer of
stewed apricots. Continue, making the
last layer one of batter. Steam the
pudding two hours and serve it with
q nice liquid sauce. Soft custard also
makes a good sauce. The pudding will
cook quicker if steamed in small tin
cups holding about two gills each.-N,
T. Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-27
DUBLlC SALE
WOOD LAND =

Tie undersigned, as Executors Of Tie Ies,
will and testament of The late John Myers
deceased by virtue of an order OF The ~
hans Court of Frederick County, WIN seiGot
public sale, ON .s1.-. -, 1"'
a SATURDAY, SCI TIMBER 18Th. lN7
at p. M, prompt, tract of Wood Lard.
q e.. CONTAINING 56ACREs.
The timber is first class, and consists of Whita
Oak, Black Cak Hickory and Walnut. Tb{s
property is on the Turnpike from Uuion
Bridge TO Liberty-town, adjons he land Of
VIM. Fogle. Miss Lizzie Cox and others. The
land will be divided in lots of from arceS
up. survey will he made ana a pat will
be exhibited on the day of sale. Those wish.
ing 10 procure wood lots should attend This
sale, as the timber is equal 10 any in The State
Terms of Sale:-One half cash ON the day NJ
kale or upon the ratification of the anne nv
the Court, and the other half in six II ontbS
from The day of sale the credit payn ent torbe
secured by the note of the purchaser, with an.
proved security, bearing interest IRON the dav
of sale; or all cash al the option of the pur.
chaser.
JOHN W. MYERS
Il. LEE MYERS
Executors.
Albert Crawford, Auctioneer
aug. 20-5t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-27

One of the essentials for piazza work
is a comfortable chair with just the
right slope to the back. which must be
high enough to afford a rest for the
head when one feels inclined to medi-
tate or repose. The ordinary piazza
chairs. with split seat and back of white
wood shellacked or vanished, are just
the thing for foundation, being mex
pensive and firmly made. Select one
without rockers, but with broad arms.
Get a carpenter to make shelf about
70 inches wide. and have this secured
firmly to the right arm. This will serve
as small table, either asa resting place
for books or for sewing materials. Be-
low this. against the rounds of the
chair, attach with strong cord or wire
wicker basket of good size, with ample
accommodation for the weekly mend
Ing, fancy work, crochet and knitting
work, or papers, magazines,writi tab
let's. etc.-Household.