davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
FIREBUGS ~ WEST JERSEY.

CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE BY INCENDIARY
FIRES IN AND NEAR TRENTON
Trenton April q (SpeciaD.-Firebugs a. work
in this city and couple OF Jersey towns below here
to-day. Policeman Hoffman discovered blaze in
the Cottage Hotel, in Perry-st., owned by Peter
Burns. and after sending in hurry-up alarm he
broke into the place with Fire Chief McG!N- They
found the rooms saturated with OIL The fire was
exiinguished after having done about $500 damage
An arrest is expected tomorrow.
News was telephOned from Nincenttown tina, the
barns and outbu!dings OF John L!ppincotL wei
known and prosperous farmer of that town. were
burned to the ground The fire was OF an incendiary
origin. The loss is estimated by Mr.. LppincOtt at
from 5000 TO $4,000. Forty head OF cattle were
burned. The house and plgpen were the only build
ings saved About midnight d bare-headed and bare
footed tramp alarmed the town OF Columbus by cries
OF FIRE." The grist and saw mill of EwOod Mount.
Of the town. found in blaze. The place was
destroyed. and the damages are estimated at s. 600
The tramp. who gave the name OF John .. Ipdlke
said that ne had been sleeping in one OF Mr.. Mounts
sheds. when he awakened by the fire creeping
along the floor toward him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
AN ANNIVERSARY TO BE DESERTED.

THE 18TH REGIMENT WILL TOMORROW cE11p-
BRArE ITS DEPARTURE FOR THE FRONT.
The 18th Regiment will celebrate the anniversary
OF rs departure for the seat Of in the Sumner
ave- armory tomorrow night with a review
parade and reception This will be the closing af-
fair OF the season The review is in honor OF ex-
Maior-General Theodore B. Gates. the president OF
the veteran association and the old members OF
the regiment who have attained the rank OF gen
erai There are now eight Of them. They include
Generals c. T Christensen. Philip H. Brggs. Ricn-
ard s Morle Thomas II. McGrath. Alfred s.
Barnes and Horatio c. King. The veteran asso-
citation will parade body and will carry some
OF the old battle-nags Of the regiment
The regiment will appear in gray coats. white
helmets and trousers and will be divided into three
bsttallons A. the close OF the parade 100 per cent
attendance and regimental long service medals VIII
be presented as well the veteran trophy, wpIcR
goes 10 Company G.. for the highest percentage o.
attendance and the veteran badge 10 Captan ~;
p De Forest. for the highest average score mace
on the CreedmOor rife range. reception ana
dancing will follow. II 49,. o~o.rs
IN the Second Brigade, the attendance is eXPec.teu
10 De unusually large. A short concert by mo
rtgimentai band under the leadership OF W. D.
Migrant will be a feature of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
HIS SERVICES IN DISPUTE.
Ex.CoNGRESSMAN WILBUR DEFENDANT
IN AN ODD SUIT

rr-r BENSON SUIT OVER THE LOBOs ISLAND
TWEEN THE HEIRS TO THE BIG CLAIM
su,, came before Justice Smith. in the Special
Term OF the Supreme Court yesterday In which
Alfred c. Benson is plaintiff and ex-Congressman
ror,es NJ Wilbur is defendant. Mr.. Benson be-
,o,cs N the old Long Island family OF that name
~, s+ates In his complaint that in 1872 his father
.,so named Alfred G. Benson. inquired of the Fed
col Government whether, as an American citizen,
10 mad n right TO send feet OF ships TO obtain
r,aoo from the I.obos Islands. near Peru Through
80 Secretary Of state he learned that he had such
q right and accordingly equipped Meet which ne
,ort 10 the Peruvian coast
Tho COMPLAINT further alleges that the Peruvian
coya-nment forbade the vessels TO load guano. and
.hat Mr. Benson communicated this fact TO the
c.. recruitment Then IL is alleged treaty was
10 With Peru whereby that country agreed to
.sr,-,fv Benson for the failure of his expedition
-,so5 .he United States recognized Peru's claim
81 ~. Iobos Islands which. according to the COM
olo,n. was In dispute This gave rise 10 claim
- e GOO 900 on behalf of Mr.. Benson against the
two Governments.
~ 1s7s Mr.. Benson died leaving FIVE children. and
The plaintiff the present Alfred G. Benson. declares
that IN 1892 he employed Mr.. Wilbur as his coun-
M agreeing to buy up the interests of his brothers
ard sisters and 10 pay Wilbur 30 per cent or what
evAr might be recovered. He further alleges that
Nr Wilbur did not carry out the agreement but
instasd made agreements with the brothers and
sisters who promised TO give Wilbur 40 per cent
If whatever might be recovered for them The
oomnIaint accordingly demands that those con-
tracts be reformed; that Mr. Wilbur be recognized
ns the PLAINTIFFS agent. and that as such he shall
ne entitled TO receive only the 20 per cent agreed
upon also that the plaintiff be declared the owner
~ the contracts and assignments. ,
MT Wilbur demurred on two grounds nrst, that
no sufficient grounds were stated to form me pass
~ an action and. second. that the court had no
Jurisdiction. ON the first point he contended that
;rje- M United States Revised Statutes all as
signments OF claims against the Federal Govern
rnent were null and void and that therefore tne
"ontract with Benson, as well the other con
trects were null and void On the second point ne
erg,ied that the court had jurisdiction 10 inter
Se~e because the services described had not yet
been completed. 80. - s.,,--or
Justice Smith refused 10 sustain the demurrer
h,t sent the case off the term with leave 10 tne
nIaiutiT TO amend his complaint so as TO make II
anneer ~ he could. that his claim was against me
Perlvian Government, and not against that OF the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
EMORY MCLINToCK a wEIL~KNowN INSURANCE
OFFICIAL. BADLY INJURED NEAR
MORRISTOWN

Morristown. April q Especial. Emory McClin-
took. actuary Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New-York. seriously injured this
morning as the result OF his horse running away
while he was driving to the railroad station. Alfred
Olsen. his coachman also badly injured
Mr.. McClintock lives In handsome country
house situated on a high bluff two miles from
here. While descending TIE steep roadway this
morning. the horse became fractions and getting
away from the coachman. dashed rapidly down the
NIL Reaching the bottom. the animal swerved
suddenly and threw the two the ground
Mr.. McClintock was picked up uncon. To- and
carried to the house Drs. Pierson and - Reilly
Were hastily summoned. After considerable labor
they succeeded in restoring the patient TO con-
sclousness. An examination showed that Mr. Nc
ClintOck had broken his collar bone and had
fractured his left arm, beside receiving numerous
bruises about the body. II is feared that he is In
tured internally. The coachman received a severe
scalp wound, dislocated ankle. and many contu-
sions upon the face and body. Both men are rest
ing easy tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
4 GIRLs PLUCK SAFES THREE LIVES.

New Brunswick. April d (Specal).-Msses Laura.
Sadie and Ella Terhune. daughters Of John Ter
hume Of Deans Station had an exciting experience
in this city this morning They had driven to this
city in two-seated carriage behind spirited team
NJ horses While standing near Lvingston-ave. and
schureman-st one OF the horses became frightened
ct a passing trolley-c and with plunge started
down Schureman-st. Laura Terhune pluckily
ora bbed the rens but her efforts 10 stop the ami
mails which were running down a grade, were
futile The young proved her horseman-
ship however, by steering the team over the cob
bled roadbed without running into anything At
the foot OF the street stood Peter Zimmerman. a
butcher. Noticing the approaching runaway ne
swung op4n a gate leading into alley. Laura
with a firm hand steered the animals into the alley
az the other end OF which is a strong gate and back
of this a canal. The horses directly into the
gate and immediately lost all desire TO proceed fur-
Their They stopped short. The young women
while frightened, escaped inJury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divisloa-supreme court-Befors Patterson
ou9 oS Sssn T'n Sos T g an? si-' ~
supreme Court -specia Term-Part I-Befor' beacn
saSft@s SsseaF Sasi f. nesP
man Jc0ur opens at dGSo H.Par
smyth J.-Motons: Nos l. 2 Preferred causes; Nos
suprems court-specai Term-Part Iv-Betos. Truas
900 4s2 ana ao aa' 44 sS' 4sss 4 S @ .S
462e 4o27 1853 AGA 1909 1851 Case qnhnished o,
supreme Court-sp.caI Term-Part vI-Betors An
drews. Causes to be sent from Part ~ for trial
Supreme court-special Term-Part vII-Befors Pryor
eyaied TaTod esfes case spnih ~etore Freed
man. sH'! Jfrsfs4sd causes Nos 1850 sal 7 is
1891 1855 MI lSi l?o2 lFoi3 iIfII Ssa Glider
ss cs5 5 Sss s $685. sss 55S as is S
saDTem. coart"Trisi Ty-Bs,fo.s s. .s1
wick, Cause, be sent from Part III for trial
suprem. court-TraI Term-Part v-Befor, Daily. j.
an sip D.. po.,
staver Causes be from Part III for trial Ease
sH9: so Sog1iT 5o 5t'Ra7! 80. 1861
6O36 5243. 1888. Case unfinished. - =, A.,
supreme Court-Trial Term-Parts VIII and A-Ad-
Supreme court@Tral TermPar IX.Bet9Ee B, c
' causes TO be sent from Par, vi f5 Mscean
J-Causes be sent from preferred caendar oF ''a'
sgprems cou-t-Tr,al Tern,-Part XGI-Before Slower
J-Cause5 be sent from preferred calendar ior r'A'
Court opens 1870 a No day calendar WINS I9s
probate Magdalera Odoll Joseph s Shaw MargATet Il
McIAury LYMAN Morange, al 1920 a m; Adophus II
LGus Lanes a aSa Arnold s-No
11i2 Will OF lane A. DwyeT 1880 a. m.
CTfy Court-Specia Term-Beforr ODwyer, J-CouTi
onens az 10 a m Motions a. 1890 a. M -
CIV Court-Tral Tern-PaTt before Van WICK, e
Vas 1894 ssi1, SslO;r POSI-. 1e24. 1892 1914
I628 1879 1907 1919 1915 1918. 1868. 1893 1914 1871
1915. unfinished. -
CITY CceIrt-Tria Term-Part Tl-Befors MCCARTHY. i
Nos orc 8aI 277 2175. 27 2306, 24ee 22l0 1903 Z52
22os 2l52 c24e 1915 2145- S7i 1889 1895 1872 slsl
1851 2G2 2l7O 22l2 1913. 25ls, sd8 2452 A62 2s18
742 1919 ISL 1866 g56 1904 1852 4s3 1885 2l5O 800
9i9l 2i3l 2432 2433 2434 2436. 2442. 2&1 2t63 2t6
946s 2473 2475 24s3. 2494. 1904 2l44 1885, $780,.
5l37LA 24a3. Clear.
CYty Court-Tria TermmPart IIIaBetore Fitzsirons
Nos 4sa5 1897 2279. 2i1S. 2lT6 45. Az 2O46
23ss 23S= unfinished.
CITY Court-Triai Term-Part rv-Befors Conan, J.
sho- causes: Ncs. 5lOi 3623. 364S tO42, 4344. 65s
63g 4sI3 5lle +47s 5lOO 0oA6, 6l6c 1854. o33. BIO
1894. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
A GREWSOME DISCOVERY
The BODIES OF TWO INFANTS. WHO WE'RE AF
PARENTLY MURDERED. FOUND IN A VAULT.

THE BODIES OF TWO INFANTS. WHO WERE AP-
PARENTLY MURDERED. FOUND IN A VAULT
New-brunswck. April 81 (SpeciaD.-A CHASTITY dis
eoNery was made this morning at Iselln, a village
IN Middlesex County, situated along the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad not far from Railway
John Schults was cleaning out an clubhouse vault
o' the premises OF Mrs Mary A. Marty, who keeps
hotel IN the village. Schults had nearly COM
pieted his labor when 80 his horror there was
brought to the surface the body Of a white male
infant, entirely nude. Schults determined finish
before making known his find. but moment later
second body, also Of male child was drawn
up. schults at once dropped his task and reported
the grewsome discovery 10 the nearest villagerA
Inc pody OF the second child was wrapped in a
blanket or small size and peculiar texture. Both
bodies were in an advanced stage OF putrefaction
They seemed Identical in size. and probably
tWihs Marks indicating that the babies had been
s'Tanged were dscernible on their necks and 1t Is
generally believed that they born alive.
WORD or the discovery was at sent County
PHYSICIAN Long, in New-Brunswick and he dis
patched Coroner Moke to the scene. Nj Moke
went to lselin and result OF his investigation
d ser Sant AT Mrs Martys hotel. Hungarian girl
named Kate GTender, Is under suspicion The girl
has been working Tor Mrs. Marty for four months.
coming con from Perth Amboy. Early in January the
srl was taken III and was In bed for few days.
Last night when she heard that the vault
about to be cleaned, she exhibited great interest
ana wanted 10 knew Just when il be done
Later In the night. she is said to have been OBJ
pole A search through the room OF the girl was
MADE later and blanket was found similar in size.
snaPe ana texture to that in which the body OF the
County Physician Long will hole inquest to-
moro Ihe girl has not been told anything
been questioned as 20 her own suspicious She
seemed particularly light -hearted to-day, and sang
kept under surveillance and unless other develop
ments arise clearly proving her innocence she will
he ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
THE LAKEWOOD GOLF RECORD BROKEN

Lakewood April 21 (speciaD-Jasper Lynch, the
crack Lakewood golfer. covered himself with glory
to-day and gave his friends line on his play IN
the coming tournament by breaking the record lor
the course ST. held by himself. In friendly con-
test this moIning he completed first round in
Al and the second In a. giving him gross score
OF s. or TWO strokes better than the record EVeIy
thing was most favorable for record breaking gOil
Iittle wind was stirring. the sun shone Drlghtly
and the links never appeared 10 better advantab'
Al both the long and short game he never play 90
better his driving being straight and well judged
and his work on the green being up TO ms usu4
standard His card follows: Out l. =. o. o. D. DE-
90 In 4, 8, 4, 3, 6, 4. 9, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
TROUBLE FOR FEDERATED MUSICIANS.

A convention Of the National League OF Mus-
clans will be held in Kansas City on May 4 and a
lively time Is expected.
Alexander Bremen. the presdert Of the League,
lives in this city. and he said yesterday that the
convention would probably be the most exciting
one in the Leagues history, because OF It's hght
with the adherents OF the American Federation OF
Musicians. The latter association has affiliated
Itself with the American Federation or Labor. and
President Gompers the president OF the Fedora
ton Is expected go to Kansas City and help the
Federation Of Musicians in Its fight When Pres-
dents Bremen and Gompers meet the wool. II Is
said, will surely fly.
President Bremen declared yesterday that he had
suspended twenty-four unions OF musicians. num-
bering 1000 members. because. while the unions
were part of the National League OF Musicians,
they had also Joined the American Federation OF
Musicians. lie also declared that union OF the
League could affiliate with any other labor organi-
cation on pain Of dismissal from the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
CAPTAIN F. r. WIsWELL RESIGNS.

re ASSIGNS CHANGE OF BUSINESS AS REASON
AND ASKS FOR DISCHARGE.
Franz Harrington Wiswel has offered his resig-
walton as captain OF Company A, 18th Regiment
He asks that It be forwarded al once. and thar he
receive a full and honorable discharge. He as
signs change Of business as reason for taking
this action.
The relations between Captain Wiswell and his
comnanv have been so strained since q committee
from the company ordered him 10 turn over the
Funds Of the organization 10 the treasurer who hao
been elected 10 succeed him, that his resignation
has been looked for. ~.
Friends OF First Lieutenant Stewart and First
Sergeant Scrimgeour are backing each OF them for
the captaincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
MARTIN MANSION AGAIN SOLD.

MP. LEoGErr TRANSFERS THE PROPERTY TO A
NETWORK SYNDICATE. WHICH WILL
BUILD on THE SITE.
II was announced yesterday That the mansion
formerly belonging 10 John T. Martin. at Pierre
pont ulcks and Montague sts and which occupies
space Of go by $50 feet had again changed hands
II having been sold b. Mr.. Leggett. the New-YorK
hotel proprietor. 10 Martin Bro. rea4 estate
brokers. Of No. Il wall-st. 1t is said that szS''c
was received for the property. The Intention OF
be TO build a twelve-story fiat building with =
restaurant the FIRST floor The building viii be
eased by the syndicate 10 q business man IN COT
nection with hts New-York enterprises Of similar
Character. The building will have 1872 apartments
ara about sixty rooms for transtents Inc en-
trance will be in Hicks-st and the dining-room
xlIl be IN the Pierrepont-st side. White brick VIII
.e USED In the construction. The new purchasers
take possession NAV I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
or Fifth-ave. New-York.
r.ar. A I. Carte. Tdh Table d'Hots Dinner

DELMOyICO's ........ 9Th Avenue. cor 2Gth-st Ale
THE MANHATTAN Mad. -av.. 4od-st. Alc.. Tdh., $3.50
BREvOORT HOUSE 5th-ave sth-st Ale Tdh.sl %
Concerts Cuisine Recherche. Old vintage wines
THE NETHERLAND. go. .6th-ave. and 4oth-st' Aic.
MARTINS. University Place 3th-s Ale. Tdh. sl2s
CLAREMONT. Riverside Drive. Ia carte over
looking Hudsoa River Grants Monument
GROsVEN0R Restaurant .5thAv &l0th-st Alc Idh sLoo
THE MARLBOROUGH broadway ana 2Ith,st AZ
Tih. Breakfast Soc Luncheon. DOC Dihher' 81
MORELLOS .....4 ard West o9th-st Ale. Tdh III
ST. CLOUD. .Bway 42d-st. Ale. Table dhote In Cafe
ST. DENIS. Corner Broadway and llth-st Alc
Opposite Grace Church. Cuisine unexce1Ied'
DO. B'way 3oth-st After Theatre suppers.
DO, 9th ave & d-st sh.fsh specially
CLARK's RESTAURANT. No. % West 23d.st. Ac
Opposite 5th Avenue Hotel Established 90 years.
DORLON's 6 and East 23d-st. near Broadway Ac
THE CHELSEA. .222 West 23d-st. Ale. Tdh. sl'oo
GAZZOs Broadway and 4oth-st. Ale. Tdh. -
THE VENDOME. .B'way 41s-st. Lunch. Soc; Idh'. -
MOCQUIS'S...... 20 Ann-st.. and i4e Fulton-st' A'
Open till ~ .. m Music Friday evenings"
STUART HOUSE ........ 4ist-st. and Broadway. Al~
BELVEDERE HOT ST. 4th Az 1sth-st. Ale. Tdn''sl
ZANGHERPs. II E. 22d-st. Lch soc; Ale Tdh-' ~
MORTON HOUSE .. Broadway & 14th ST. A la carte
la COMETE RESTAURANT. 80 West 3ist-st Ale
HUNGARIA .Uron Square East. Ale. Idn Ioc
PLAyANO's ..... 3s West 2oth-st. Ale. Tdh., 75c
ROMA RESTAURANT. SIS 8th-ave. Ale. Tdh.. I5c
DELL OPERA Restaurant 100 W. 3sth. Ale. TdhI oc
LANTELME's.......4O Union So. E.. Aic. Tdh.. Ioc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
poUGgT 4 CHURCH AT sHERIFFS SALE

Long Branch, April 81 (speciaD.-The African
Methodist Episcopal Church at this place mas Deen
urrcbased az sherirs sale by S. w. Nevals' or
- VII Tho latter IL the executor OF the estate
:, NJ, Hugh + Hastings The property brought
a. oo Mrs Hastings held the mortgage on me ne
church. The interest had not been kept Wy o"'''
10 the hard times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
MUSIC TEACHERg CONVENTION.

The annual convention Of the Music Teachers
national Association Will be held in Brooklyn from
June "a TO %. The oratorio 1.-THE Messiah VIII
De given on Monday night. June g. by a chorus Of
'V' voices under the direction Of Frank Dam
rosch One OF the works 20 be given that oc-
c c1 IS new symphony by Harry Rowe Shelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
REFEREES APPOINTED,
Supreme Court


BY Beach. J.
Casey agt. Kennedy-John Delahunty.
Osgrod Theiss-M. L. Hollster
KIP ag-. Lindsey-Francis p. Lowrey
Clark at Pickens tnye cases)-Augustus C. Brovn
BY Bsekman J.
Putzel agc Mela-Juus j. Frank
Matter OF Nlcholas-Lawrence Godkin-
BY Smyth. j.
Granniss az. Decentralization Otell.
Childs ns1. Smith--Jesse 5. Nelson.
By Pryor, J.
Gallagher AT Baird-Richard NJ. Henry.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach, J.
David B. McIlwains ast. James p sinn-Charies
Healy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
THE LAKEWOOD HoTELS COOP SEASON

The Lakewood Hotel 7. r. sileck. proprietor,
will close Today after one OF the most SUCCESSFUL
WIN o, the hotel has ever experienced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

Washington. April 21.-The United States Suprer1,
Court calendar for tomorrow Is as follows: Nos
PSI land 10 2s2 2s5 2s6 2s $50 294 2e5 296 and 297
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
. pvERrrsEMENrs ana sus.-rip,iOns for The Tri

A pvERTIsEMENTs and SUBJ. T,pons for The . Trie-
xav "a door north 3ls-st. until O'Clock r. NJ ad-
vsr.mens received at the following branch Offices AZ
ocular ONCE rates until o'clock y. VIZ 54 sta
ave- e cor 23d-st: ine shave. cor 18th 81 Mays
and i4th-st ~. Coluribusaye, near est 10th
st: 100 West 42i-rt 6thave 32 Ear, ltt 81 ~
West 42dst between I'm ana SIN syes l@ E,ss ssn-
ave near sist-s. 7os ist-sve. soth-st $50 81
3d-av-.: 80 bleeckrr-st.; 80
Bieecker-s, 1903 I'd ave. 40 East 7eths, ivsi 3D.
ave: CO, 3d-ave e5 Arserdan-sy 500 West 42d-ss
las East i6th-s: 203 Fast tsth ct 80 pth-ays; DOL
pfh-ave 1882 3d-aye. near 9th st. 2N East s5h-se
400 Rroadwsy lave: I'D shave Isis 2favo
7ka shave Al, the Harlem ores.: 2Hsi sd-:ys ne..
ic5hst. bet. eth and sth Rves $50 West itsth-W A.
Gs Brooklyn onces; a9I rulson-:s; ~ Fulton g.; %
4 Ne Nyrtls-avs. AxaeAwNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
Gounirn Boaro.


nIDGE FARM scarsdale Heights. - minutes out
IL lam H. r., superior accommodations for limited
nunt.r ~ .elec guests class table; large shaded
lawn: modern conveniencss: sabug: references Mra
J. HORTON CARPENTER Harsiaie. Wss,ensse~ Co.
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
Amusemeuts.
BELL REVIEWING STAND

Amer Trac, soc'y 10 East 2ad St
S; sSf5 H T. Book P sS. '5 Foot II 81 station.
And at the stand
BIJor. TONIGHT At SIG.
MAY IRWIN will positively appear IN
COURTED INTO COURT.
| BROADWAY THEATRE Ev'gs s:I6. Mat. Sat, ..
FRANK DANIELS
In M II ARD o sgm rH 3ts5i lee .H
DAVIS 'Fs'' ALICE HsI1soH, MARIE HALroN AND
oTHEfs. SEATS Now on SALE.
CARNEGIE HALL.
Hs str tni5 Se% Trh hfEk s4,h R's'F:nSs:
EN O
FRENCH e Ai DAY S' s TIE 10 s, %
P Seat. now aF at scbuborh. sormss Tyson.
stands 'FlR'!Sa h's' P pa H,1 0T IsED
Carnegie sHH HSn rF Fs.ssS F5s ARfi .sa
HAFA dRcH aEsTRtf or 6 icS MtsiGiHSs
Tickets sale at schubertFs. Is Union square
CASINO. TONIGHT AT Sis MAT. SAT.
H::::HHEi = =$$S5;75 g. ANGELS ANGELS
DALYS. 5:::.@: II: s.;::,;;
saturday night. last appearance Of
APO ABOUT NOTHING. So.
Monday first production OF THE CIRCUS GIRL
at a. vs 4f .G S5n sat- at
I6Gth Performance Friday Handsoms Souvenirs.
TsBHs THE RED RED ROBE:
EDEN MUsEE.
&C GIN ] nj EM1Aa1T7-iolcR ri 'if|i'''
Exhibits 'T pos TGgi from Snow * D. to 10
Superb Specimens By the Lending French Artist.
FIFTH AVE. THEATRE: gwAY AND 2srH ST.
TESS TIES. OF $ $#H B$SsHRyHttE:
GRANT PARADE.
MANHATTAN ARCADE STAND
Route giving Occupants tayora0e view q ae Ma
Toilet. &c The ~ Y Stock Exchange CLUB; the - =
win occupy sections this stand.
B9s' and et ON a s h ns Hotel 60
Mall orders promptly filled Price So and 50,
Gram Stands.
65th. 6sth, 69th and list streets.
apply 70
l.. f. In TOUR Il co, Proprietors
1870 Broadway. Tel CALI. !ol-3sth Street.
open A NJ to 10 P. NJ
i
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GRAND OPERA HOUSE Eyrs. $; Mat Sat, at a
Next Week-THE HEART OF MARYLAND.
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MIR WILTON LACKAlE.
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IRNlNG PLACE IHEAIRE.-LaSt week but
l. one The greatest German actress NINE sORNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
feaoinu HoteIs ano Restaurants.
WHERE TO DINE.
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