davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

An hour OF artistic delight OF Inc highest order IS
promised by the song recital ehich Nine. I.l Leh-
mann Kalisch will give in Carnegie Hall next Tues
day afternoon. Reinhold L. Herman who has
played the accomplishments at all her recent re-
citals in Berlin. will play them here. Her list of
songs is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
My Heart so Loud? Eng
Nine. Carreno's first recital will take place in
the Waldorf Thursday afternoon, beginning al
$50 o'clock Following is her programme:

Mr.. David Bspham's first concert will be given at
the Carnegie Lyceum on Tuesday evening. January
r. He Will be assisted by Miss Marguerite Hall.
mezzo soprano. and Mr. Charles Gregorowitsch.
Mr.. Bispham will sing for the first time in America
-Four Serious Songs" by Brahms-his latest COM
position. OPP. l2l-aiso songs BY Schumann. Lassen
and Borodine besides group Of songs by Amer
lean composers. MI Gregorowtsch will play the
"Rondo Capriccioso," by Saint-Saens and Veux-
femps's "Reverie" Mr.. Victor Harris will play
the accompa n.ments.
The Wagner Society. which was organized to pro-
mote the interests Of Mr.. Walter DAmroschs oper-
attic enterprise. makes announcement Of the per-
Torrance during Nj Damrosch's season at the
Metropolitan Opera House. next March, Of all Of
Wagners dramas from The Flying Dutchman" to
die G0tterdammerung.' inclusive. The machinery
for the first scene OF 'Das Rhengold will be a du-
plicate Of that used the last Bayreuth festival
Mr.. Damroschs season will begin on March s. and
last four weeks. within which time sixteen perfor-
mances viii be given. twelve in the evening and
four In the afternoon A number Of choice seats
have been reserved by the Wagner Society for Its
members and opportunity Is now offered to those
who desire to become members OF the society. A
membership subscription is so. which entities the
holder to one season ticket. with reserved seat In
the orchestra or Its equivalent In other parts OF the
house. Beyond the payment Of this sum the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

X II 4: RS . r and *; Bs on q 1t 4 and
X Kt d. KITS on . y and X 8; Pa q q . and
h ut 3.
Whte-Ten pieces.
White - play ana mate In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

'orf.ct soIutIons also received from Amateur. New
noik; IL William Gese. Brooklyn; g. y. Runssted. New
aork: James Jones jacksonville. Fla e. W. Ensbers
james Jones claims cook No III by Of
PIX Z.
Additional correct solutions TO No iI2 received from
g. l. PArm.y. East Orange. n. j. and &. y. Rungsted
New-York
C. s. r., New York-No you need not say cheek when
Attacking the Queen.
Amateur. New-York--Pleass forward TO your
petition.
eis 81 The Tribune The threat Of checkmate b.
~ the key move IL too striking anybody could see II
at glance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
MUSICAL COMMENT.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-MUSIC AT CO.
LUMBIA UNIVERSlTY-NOTES.A AN
NoUNOEMENTs AND PRO

The musical calendar for the current week is as
follows:
Sunday-Metropol,an Opera House sis p. m. eighth
Sunday might concert. under the direction or MT.
Anton Se;dl hall of the Aschenbroedel Nereih'
$50 p. m. concert Of chamber music
MISUNDERSTANDING Hail. $3.50 p m, song recital
by Mr. Albert c. Thiess: Metropolitan opera
House p. m. 'Siesfried." in German.
Tuesday-Carnese HAL: p. M. song recital oy
Nine. Lehman kalisch: Waldorf. $50 p m
Metropolitan Opera Musical: Carnegie 1yceum
$50 D. m. song recital by Mr.. David Bispnam
Wednesday .wafdorf. p. M. song recital by Miss
Marguerite Hall and Mr.. Heinrich Meyn: Metro
poan Opera House. at p. m. "Mehsiofee.
Thursday-Waldorf $50 p M. first pianoforc re-
ci,a by Nine. Teresa Carreho: Association Hall
Brooklyn. ffth song recital. under the auspices OF
the Department OF Music of the Brooklyn In
stitutes OF Arts and Science
Friday-Metropoiiian Opera House, p. m. Tristan
ind Isolde" an German. o.
Saturday-Me ropCltan Opera House. 2 p m,
Faust" y. m, Romeo and juliet: CHAMBER
Music Hall. S15 - m, second concert OF me
Katen5ofn- Beyer-Hane quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

o.; IS. Rue Blanche cd Opera. Pension 1st elias,
di Elect, baths, sunny rooms. excl cook Moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
foreign aesorts.

The International Palace Hotels.
The Ghexireh Palace.
The iEiSisia Palace. .H''''
Thc.Axenida Palace.
The La PLACE.
OsTEND .;............. Belgium.
-MALOJx ENGxDiNE. :. :. Switzerland
The Summer Palace,
THERAP1A. ..........T upkev
The Pern Palace.
CONsTANTINOPLI... ...: Turkey.
The Cd Hotel Interenntionnl
BUINUISu. minimum. Italy.
For Information tickets to al points and rsserys a.
comm Nation apply international s. e. Co.'S Orc.s IL
Cockspur st.. London. Place De rOpera. Paris ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

soutlon to No l72, forwarded by the Rev. Louis II.
Baher. West Hur.ey. y. Y:
BLACK WHITE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
LOADED DICE USED At CRAPS.
Said to Have Belonged to the Loaer-Wiuner
Arrested. but Let 90.

said TO Have Belonged TO the Loaer-Wiuner
Arrested. but Let 30.
Edward Hirsch, a saloon keeper at 800
Grand street, caused the arrest early yester.
day morning Of William Rogers, 81 years old.
who. he said, had swindlcd him out OF 800.
On the way to the Eldridgo street police sta,
ton, according to Policeman Keenan,, who ar
rested Rogers, Hirsch offered to withdraw the
charge against Rogers il he would refund him
$40. When the party stood in front OF the Ser.
zeant in the police station. Hirsch acknowledged
that the money had been won from him by
Rogers in IA game of craps, and Policeman
Keenan, asserted that Hirsch justified his &C.
ton In causing Rogers's arrest by charging
Rogers with using loaded dice. shortly after
Rogers had been locked up Ilirsch went back
to tho police station and said he did not wish
TO press u complaint against Rogers. and de-
clared that no would not appear in tho police
court against him.
When Rogers WAS brought before Magistrate
Kudlich IN the Essex Market Court he as.
serted that he played craps at Hirsch's invita-.
ton. The dice were furnished by Hirsch. and
the game was played In a back room OF Hirsch's
saloon. Rogers said that no discovered that
the dice were loaded. and that the dealer could
make 7 and II come when no wanted, and by
netting tho same way as HirSch. he compelled
Hi-sch TO bet against his own game. nirsch
did not appear in the police court, and Rogers
was discharged. He said he belonged In Texas
and knew "A trick or two with tho dice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
RAPID TRANSIT ON THE BRIDGE
The Trolley Companies Have SIN n Perple1ing
Problem to solve.

The Trolley Companies Have SIN q Perple1inE
Problem to solve.
Tho signing OF the contracts for the operation
Of the Brooklyn elevated and trolley limos on
the bridge has not removed some obstacles in
the way Of a harmonious arrangement between
the trolley companies for approaching and lcav-
ing the structure. While the Brooklyn Heights
Company has secured the right of way down
Washington street, through an understanding
with tho De Kalb avenue line, 1t is not posi-
lively determined how the cars will leave tho
bridge, as the contracts positively preclude the
use of the Sands street tracks. The Heights
road will be able to use Its present tracks on
Fulton street for all cars coming up after cross-
ing the bridge. The company, however, Is not
willing to havo all the other roads use these
tracks. as the presence of 80 many cars on that
the traffic.
/. There was Q long conference yesterday be-
tween the officials OF the interested companies,
and 1t Is understood that q portion OF tn. cars
of the Nassau line which now come up Wash
ington street will be allowed to come up Fulton
street and return by crossings at the City Hall
and below that point. The Prospect street
loop is also TO be utilized by some Of these cars.
According TO the contracts the companies must
all begin work within ten days. President
Rossiter OF tho Heights company says that he
will begin work at once, and so confident is he
that rapid transit on the bridge will soon be an
accomplished fact that he has already sent in
~vitatiOns to Mayor wurster and Bridge Prosi-
dent William Berri to ride over the structure
In one OF their trolley palace cars on Jan. l..
1898,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
HAD TWO $4,000 CHECKS.
they Were worthless. aud swaab. who Tried
to Pass Them. Has Disappeared.


to Pass Them, Has Disappeared.
There arc two worthless checks for $4,000
each In the Manufacturers National Bank,
Williamsburg. which Leslie W. Swaab, who
deposited them two weeks ago, can have II he
calls at the bank. Swaab is about 80 years
old. and was formerly a foreman in the dry
goods store of Goerke Brothers in Newark. A
daughter Of William Jaegers married Swaab
against the wishes of her parents, and after that
Jaegers refused to have anything to do with his
son-in-law. Last Spring. Jaegers became ac-
Quainted with A. J; Shadbolt. and three weeks
ago they went to williamsburg, where Shad-
bolt leased a store from Willard +. Smith. the
owner.
Men were put to work in the store. and every
thing was arranged for the opening on Sept. l.
Swaab got Shadbolt to introduce him at the
Manufacturers National Bank. Smith went
along with them, and, it Is said, rated Swaab
and Shadbolt as good customers. Swaab de-
posted two checks for $4,000 each. one
drawn on the Second National Bank of Newark,
and the other on the City National Bank.
Both checks bore a signature alleged to be
Jaegers's. Cashier Fountain would not cash
the checks until he had communicated with tho
banks on which they were drawn. The checks
were returned a few days ago marked worth
less. Jaegers denied all knowledge OF them.
Swaab disappeared. When Shadbolt discOv-
cred that he had been deceived he stopped tho
work in the williamsburg building and re-
turned to Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
The Weather.

Tho low pressure which settled over the coMt I'm
this vicinity on Monday. causing heavy rains, was
slowly moving on yesterday. Tho weather cleared
about noon. but rain continued in the New England
States and In \ few places In the lake regions. In all
other parts Of the country the weather was fair.
There was a storm developing in tho Northwest, and
tho temperature was rising rapidly in that section.
although 1t was cooler IN the upper Mississippi Valley.
In this city rain fell heavily during the early morn.
ing. ceasing shortly after A. NJ, but II remained
cloudy and foggy until noon, The humidity was 90
per cent. at . A. NJ. and decreased TO 10 at 8 p. NJ,
highest oficial temperature was IL. lowest Ga; wind
shifted from east to northwest. increasing from 3 to
IL miles an hour; barometer corrected TO read to sea
level. at 3 A. N. 1880. 8 +. M. 2v.sl. Total rainfall
l.l3 inches.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Bu.
renn rapiaInrad the tamnnraInrn Yestardax na fnIIom..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
GEN. JOHN HAYES FINED 90.
for DrunLenneas-Lert Securities ne
Pledge for Fine's Payment.

PleuEo TOR Ftuo'e Fnyment.
Under tho name Of Joseph Hayes a white
haired man was arraigned in Centre Street
Court yesterday on n charge of intoxication pre-
ferred by Detective Mooney Of the Church street
station. He gavo his address as 200 West
Eightieth street. He was greatly agitated over
his arrest. His name appeared on the police
blotter as Joseph Hayes. because he had been
too intoxicated when arrested to tell who he
was, and the police had taken tho name from
some letters they found in his pocket. Shortly
before he was arraigned he admitted that he
was Gen. John Hayes, who was on Gen. Grants
staff during the latter part Of the civil war.
II found him leaning against the railing
Of the Rector street station Of the Sixth ave-
nue. elevated road explained Detective
Mooney. "He was unable to walk up tho stairs,
and l took him in for safekeeping."
"You were here last week, were you not r.
asked Magistrate Cornell Of Gen. Hayes.
YES, sir"
And l discharged you because you told mo
that you had been taking medicine. and because
you looked respectable y continued the Magis-
trats, .,..,r,,n ,am,,,o, o.n u.ro. .,
low tone. THAT time l managed to conceal my
identity. But. Judge. ! want to tell you that 1
drink. You see, l was shot twice in the head in
the battles OF the Wilderness, and ever since
/ hope You viii again discharge me-"
.NbN W.
detective Mooney. did you notice the smell
OF LIQUOR on the prisoners breath o. asked the
Magistrate.
NO. sir"
But his case was diagnosed by all In the sta
ton as one OF intoxication, was 1t not J. pur-
sued the Magistrate.
YES, SIR"
"Ilet you go the other time, said Magistrate
Cornell to Gen. Hayes. but l shall not allow
you to go unpublished again. 1 know you were
Intoxicated tho other day, and l have no doubt
you were again under the influence OF liuuor
last night. You are fined S5.'
Gen. Hayes did not have u cent in his posses
sion when arrested. and he would have been
locked up in the Tombs in. default Of payment
had II not been for Detective Mooney and Clerk
Doran. Gen. Hayes had in his pocket6ook a
certificate of 1000 shares Of stock in the Hamil:
ton-Adams Railway Equipment Company of
West Virginia valued at $40 a share; q Gertiti.
Mineral Company valued at 800 a share, and a
$1,000 bond Of the Eastman Fruit Despatch
Company. Detective Mooney suggested that
these be left with Clerk Doran as security that
the IS would be paid and Clerk Doran consented;
On this being agreed TO. Gen. Hayes hurried
from the court. An hour later q negro called
with the S. and an order for the securities and
they were turned over to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
FoorPADs sHoor 4 waterman.
They Hold Up q Chicago special Policeman to
Rob Him.

Rob Him.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Masked footpads shot and
fatally wounded William J. johnson, q private
Waterman. at 3 o'clock this morning because he
refused to throw up his hands and submit to
robbery. johnson patrols private residences In
the neighborhood Of the shooting. He had re-
ceivcd money from his patrons yesterday, and
this fact is supposed to have been known to tho
robbers.
Johnson was confronted by tho footpads in
Aberdeen street, between Congress and Harri-
son streets. They thrust revolvers into his face
and ordered him 10 hold up his hands and sub
nit to n search. Instead OF complying johnson
to get his revolver from his pocket.
One Of the highwaymen opened fire upon him.
The first bullet tore its way into Johnson's alb
donen and he fell. Tho robbers fed, ono Of
them continuing to fire at the Waterman.
The shot attracted several policemen. but
none OF these got within sight OF the scene until
the footpads had escaped. johnson was hurried
to the County Hospital In the patrol Wagon from
the Maxwell street station. He was conscious
and described the robbers. From Johnson's de-
scriptions the police have arrested two men,
Phil Pent and Frank Kriesen. Pcnt Is believed
to have done the shooting. A revolver with one
empty chamber was found on Kriesen. but he Is
thought to have received the weapon from Pent
after the shooting. The men were taken to tho
County Hospital, but johnson was unconscious
and may die without a chance OF identifying his
assailants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
WHERE rs JOSEPH #. FERRrsg
NE May he Abic TO Explain Two Marriages II
which He Figured ns tho RrideEroom.

Ho May he Able TO Explain Two Marriages in
which He Figured ne tho bridegroom.
Joseph Francis Ferris. 81 years old, who lived
with his parents at 1897 Greene avenue, and
Teresa violn McGoldrich, 10 years old, Of 3
Spencer place, Brooklyn, wcro one Of tho two
couples who were married by Police Justice
Finnerty of Coney Island on Sunday evening,
Aug. 10. Thu parents Of the bridegroom ex-
pressed much establishment the Same night
when informed of tho marriage, declaring that
Miss McGoldrich was u stranger to them, and
that their son had never mentioned her name
in their hearing. The mother of the bride,
however, was evidently not taken much by
surprise. She said that young Ferris had for
some timo been attentive to her daughter. 1t
now turns out that young Ferris. just two
G Geess fR slsnd' ba 10 taken shS d a%a'Ser m @ifa e tS Ss
p' rson OF Miss Alico Wlnstanley Drummond,
aged 20 years. of 1877 Franklin avenue. Tho
IN the Health Department. but tho absence OF
Mr.. Ferris from tho city i an obstacle to a sat
Miss brummond lived in the franklin avenue
house with her mother, and 1t was there that the
marriage CEREMONY was performed on tho
Church, OF which Miss Drummond was a mem
The marriage" tho Rev. Mr.. Donohue said
yesterday. was, perfectly straight. l have
heard, OF the subsequent marriage at Coney
Island, and l have no doubt the bridegroom
was the same in both cases. After the second
marriage Mrs. Ferris and her mother moved
arc now living in South Brooklyn. l under
stand that Miss McGoldrich. the Coney Island
bride. was known to Miss Drummond, but not
intimately"
There wasn't much information to communi-
cate at tho home of Mr.. Ferris's parents in
Greene avenue. His mother said:
81 know nothing about my sons alleged mar
riagcs. l never saw either Miss mi or
Miss McCioldrich, and don't know anything
about them. l do not know where my son Is.
He is u travelling salesman. and l can't keep
track of him. | do not even write to him.
The health officials say that there is no ques.
tion thst the signature of Francis Joseph Fer.
ris on each of the marriage certificates is in
the same handwriting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
HUDSON RIVER ny DaYiiGHr.

NEW DIN and ''tInANY."
Finest aud fastest river steamers In the world.
Daily except Sunday,
Leaves Brooklyn. Fulton 81. Oy AIn"X)...S A. N.
Z" New York, DcshrnSsrs ~. Pier. So "
West pa 81. Pier ......g "
For ALBANY. landing at Youkcrs. West Point, New.
burg, Potghkccpslc. Kingston Point, Catskill. ami
Hudson.
Direct connection on the Kingston Point dock with
Y. and y. trains for catskill Mountain points and for
Lakes Mohonk and MinncwRskh, At Iatskil with
the Catskill Mountain and Otis III. Railway for Cairo
and mountain resorts.
railroad connections at Newburg. pOughkcepsie,
Hudson. and Albany for points North, East, and West.
Special Saratoga trains.
Through tickets sold at Dcshrosscs st. pier, West
22l St pier. New York Transfer, and other principal
tIrkeI nnireA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
NoTE--Goods Delivered Free at Any Railroad Station in
New Jersey. No extra Charge for Packing.
HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, N. j.
GILL W STS HIS Child.
She L. Vow In to- Custody OF Mrs. Lyon. who
says GU Promised TO Marry Her.

The application OF Lewis W. Gill OF Chicago to
secure possession of his 5.year-old daughter
Marie, who is in the custody of Mrs. Flora A.
Lyon Of $40 West Fifty first street. came before
Justice Beckman OF the Supreme Court ycstor.
day. but was adjourned on consent OF counsel
until next Tuesday. The mother OF the child
died about three years ago. and the child has
since been in the custody OF Mrs. Lyon. Mrs.
Lyon came here last January. and the father
came on about u week ago to get the child. Mrs.
Lyon says that Mr.. Gin and she had agreed 10
be married. but that he went back on his promise.
Hamilton. r. Squire. attorney for Mrs. Lyon,
When a baby she had u paralytic stroke, and
was unable to speak until last January. she
talks so iniistinctly nov. lie said. that no one
can understand her but Mrs. Lyon. He refused
to say anything about the alleged promise OF
marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
CRANE REPR1MANDs 4 POLICEMAN.
Blueeoat Accused or Assault by . Prisoner
who Is Let 60.

1'eooont u hhsnuit Dy o Prisoner
Who IL Let Go.
When Policeman John J. Reilly Of the East
Thirty-hfth street station arraigned Rudolph
BOIL in the Yorkville Court yesterday he made
. charge Of interfering with an officer" and
told Magistrate Crane that the man had called
him names.
When going to the station house at 8 O'Clock
last night the policeman added, II saw this
man at Second avenue and Thirty fifth street
with a dog which was not licensed. I told him
he should keep the dog off the streets. He told
me TO mind my business, followed me, and
called me very hard names. I told him to keep
quiet. but he would not do 30, and / arrested
him."
Bohl's version of tho affair was quito differ.
en,.
y left my home at 245 East Thirty sixth
street to give my dog an airing" he said. AT
SeSond avenue and Thirty-ffth street this
SSonceinan came along and made a kick at my
SSog' ! demonstrated, and he struck me with
mhs ht twice in the left eye" He showed a
o'anGnEie s and swollen eye.
ia you strike this mani the Magistrate
NJ. ne drew back his hand as though to strike
aMR sS b fs' fa the policeman, and put up my fist
,rWhen he struck me-" continued BOIL, II
sUno"sa him to get his number. He crossed
over over Third avenue and went to the station
house' As no was going in he saw me, came
oack, and arrested mo"
now long have you been on the forcei"
asked the Magistrate OF Reilly.
swer, a"'
lop have made an unwarranted arrest and
an unjustihable assault on this man." contin.
b bea M"s!strate Crane. You have no right to
not arrest him at Second avenue, where you
saiu ne lnterfcred with you and threatened TO
assault you. When you are eleven years in.
suead OF eleven months on the police force YOU
VIII KNOW "a UFnnt InaI lnan L-a It'll -Nf
be-. er policeman" ""A' "
The Magistrate discharged the prisoner who
said ne would make a complaint to the Police
'qmmissioners against Reilly.
ited the court and had a conference with Mag.
Straie frame in reference TO tho matter. The
place before him. """' 'oA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
To Abate tho narren I.Iana Nuisance.

DIR. George s. Fowler has called a meeting Of
tho special uni of tho State Board of
Health appointed recently to consider the COM
plants against tho garbage cremating plant of
Island. Tho committee will meet at the Muir.
ray Hin Hotel on Thursday and Friday. DR..
Fowler made n thorough examination OF the
Barren Island plant last week. and Is convinced
that a genuine nuisance exists there. The pur-
pose of the. conference of the State Commits
sioners will be TO officially locate the responsi.
bility and 70 take stops for lie abatement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
ASKED "sHEENY ROSIE" TO BIKE.
v" ENABLED Wilson 10 Got Two wheels with.
out a Deposit-He Aept Them.

James Wilson of 10 First street was held for
'lai In the Essex Market Court yesterday for
S1eaiing TWO bicycles, valued at $3.50, from the
Tuesday. A'"h'ic lily last
NDeiectives Stransky and SCHNEIDER told tho
s s6sasI That Wilson invited q girl known as
AttIhapn",hiS rose TO 40 bicycle riding with him in
MIN ne had no trouble in hiring the bicycless
bb ayn putting up n deposit. Iii Is alleged To
oa'e not bGcn recovered. AMY