davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ANOTHER ORDER FOR MISS RICHARDSON.
HER COUSIN FAILS TO APPEAR FOR EAAMi"A-
r1ox as TO SECURITIES SHE is SUP
POSED TO HOLD.

~ - ,1o,cbkss counsel for J. JafYred Butler,
49, ,o,,,orarv administrator appointed by Surro-
- p-,.,eo-alI 10 take charge Of the estate or
To,h richardson the eccentric millionaire OF the
1T, house Yesterday morning obtained an order
,,nrn Justice pryor. In the Supreme Court. direct
to Nfiss Dellarlfa Grace Richardson. the daughter
~ tho decedent TO appear In court this morning
fo- examination ir supplementary proceedings n
connection with the judgment recently secured
.c,inst her for over $4,000 worth Of stocks and
bonds held by her which are alleged to be portion
Of her fathers estate
IN a search warrant, search OF Miss Kicharn-
son,s house lr Eas: Houston-st, was made Few
DAYS ago ard 4 tin box was discovered. containing
large ouartlry Of valuable securities. 1t Is In con-
,ection with these securities that Miss Richardson
is wanted for examination.
Mr. uo,chkiss also obtained from Justice Pryor
an order for the attachment OF an account OF Miss
p,cbardson's in the Chemical Natiora Bank. and
the amount Of this shall not be turned over
20 the Sheriff.
Should Miss Richardson not obey the order, an
order Judging her I'm contempt viii be applied for
Nr Uotchkiss has Ind "a Judgment entered for
,,o GO against Miss Emily Emmett a cousin OF
Miss Richardson who lives with her. The judg-
mont is for bonds Of the Northern Central Railway
COMPANY which Miss Emmett Is believed 10 hav.
in her possession and which be,osg 10 the estate
Of Joseph Richardson
Mr. Hotchkss followed this proceeding by hav-
ing noted the default Of Miss Emmett TO appear
Yesterday and sub nit herself to examination before
trial in an equity quit for accounting brought
against her by the temporary adminstrat tor. The
action calls Mss Emmett 10 account for $,50,VD
worth OF stocks and bonds which until some
time before Richardson's death held In his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
B,RolD r. rYyvr SrRRryDERS.

Harold r. vynne. accompanied ny his attorney.
Homer r. scoyille. walked into Jefferson Market
Police court yesterday afternoon and surrendered
Magistrate deuel. na'd his ban ai N"'. ana SET
.to examination f0r fhie Afternoon 10 O'clock
WINE is fhirfy-four years Cit a0a Nsf- az No
Nesi Ninety -ufsi--t "a" Eafr ni- ~ ''r-i'n -
"a, ~ journalist H. stated fiaf tnis Qror "ed-
ing was q persecution. - would n'ilh . 1inrm nor
d.uy that he the alleged Nu'Aoy> afilcle
which appeared on the editorial page = The
Morning Telegraph" 81 January = headed across
four columns follows The EDITOR y Town
Topcs as lie Really Is Colonel william ID.
Mann cited the publisher the editor and the az:
,ach.s Of The Morning Telegraph into court and
interrogated Them a. 10 who had written TIE ar
,icle lIe asccrtalncd that Nyrne was pnid for IL
Vvune Is the former sCu-iu-law OF colonel Manu.
having been divorced from bis wife fof some lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
DINNER AND TALK OF TAX LAWS.
A COMMITTEE HERE TO ENTERTAIN LEGIS-
LATORs WHO HAVE TO DEAL WITH THE
REVISION OF, TILE STATIrTES
REVISION OF THE 81

Invitations have been sent out In tho names OF
Wheeler II. Peckham. julien T. Davies. Thomas
q. Sherman and Edward c. Brennan TO certain
members Of the Legislature and others 10 dine at
the 81. Denis Hotel on Saturday evening. The pur-
pose is have an informal conference regarding
amendments TO tine tax laws. The members OF the
Committees on Taxation ard Retrenchment OF
both the Senate and the Assembly have all been In
vitei. together with number Of others especially
interested in the matter.
Mr.. Peckham had this TO say to n reporter OF
The Tribune who saw him last evening at his
home. in Madison-aye.: We have arranged 10
have the members OF the Legislature who are espc-
cally conversant with the tax laws. as all amend
menis proposed before them for discussion
meet In informal conference on the subject with
those especially interested in the subject. we
thought IT better to do this than TO 80 before the
committees formally at Albany. We will discuss
not only pending amendments 10 the laws. but also
such suggestions toward reform Of the tax sys-
TEN may come up.
There is one amendment 20 existing statutes
which has been called the local option law, no"
before the Legislature which is favoraby re-
garded. 1t proposes TO give each county the
right decide for itse in what way its taxes shall
he leviod-whether solely on real estate. on real
estate and personal property which Is In sight
leaving securities; on all forms Of property or
on personal property alone. IT gives each county
entire freedom in the matter. The farmers have an
idea that they pay too large proportion OF the
taxes. but 90 not agree with them.
There Is no doubt that tho present tax laws
work great injustice. They were all right when
enacted. but conditions have changed There are
new conditions which must be met. The subject Is
engrossins attention in nearly every state.
The Senate Committee on Taxation and Retrench-
ment consists of Messrs. Higgins. krum. Strana-
han, Humphrey, Daley Johnson. Coggeshall. COT
fey and Foley. The like committee in the as
semby consists of Messrs; Brennan. Rapiee'
Weekes. Cottlc Whipple. Ellis Eyarts, Cowles.
Schulum. Well. Cullen. Hoffman and Hubbard.
Six Of them are from New-York and Kings counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
CHESTS VOICES RECORDED.

A., interesting feature OF farewell dinner 70
~ uon-y Newton HeInemnn was the recording OF
~ ,o,ces OF all guests. The dinner was held a.,
,ho Military Club on Tuesday night by me class OF
II College OF the city OF New iorN' ior III -.
oh-ood The records were taken by pnono-
nranh nv a member OF the class Joseph Bernnard'
s. p,,hl;o school No 81. The doctor recorded MS
ragre,s AT leaving the city Of his birth maze ms
acknowledgement for the education received IN 1ne
lit schools and the free college. recalled colese
49, ,o,s,ed the class and said farewell. Inc
i1Gnr was placed in the custody OF the president
Charies -. .Sough in Frankfort and Paris, Will De
, ,hs by photograph to his CLASSMATES IN HeM
York In return each mem,Der on n cTllnder
scribed an appropriate sentiment o'
This Vas given 10 the doctor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
PRINCE AuERSBFRG A STUDENT.

Prince Francois Auersberg. OF Austria who has
been reported as occupying the place Of elevator
boy IN hotel in this city, Is really n student a.
the Long Island College Hospital Al present he is
Just recovering from an attack ot ch-kenpox lie
has one more year before his srldua i5n but will
not say where h. intends to then. he * OF pneg-
matte temperament. and beyond making the s,ate-
ment that the papers had greatly exaggerated the
case he had no hing TO soy ABOUT Dbl. e9orieI imam
cia troubles. Prince AurrsJeig - a native OF
Prague Austria. and ne.Le" ~ Prince tarl
AueIs oers. who was Prime Ainis,e- Of Austria he
was 1rs; lieutenant IN the 1T Regiment (;aliciau
Uhlans having joined thai organization after a pc
Rod OF training the Military Academy Of Man
rsch. Moravia The Prime mas been In the United
States for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY MEETS.
BUSINESS OF MINOR IMPORTANCE TRANS
ACTED BY THE COUNCIL AND THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN-NEw COM
MITTEES APPOINTED.


The business transac.cd by the Municipal As
scinbly yesterday Of small importance. In
session the Council passed resolution call
ing upon the Controller TO furnish statement Oh
the financial affairs OF the Borough OF Queens
with view TO an adjustment OF taxes and assess
ments
A resolution was adopted requesting the Board
OF Estimate 10 appropriate $500 for contingencies
for the Department Of Correction
Corporation Counsel Whalen was called upon 10
furnish compiled statement Of the franc n 1.s
the city. The statement is TO be prepared "ith'h
President Guggenheimer announced The appoint.
ment Of tho following ne~ committee; Aha,rs Oh
Boroughs,M cGarry. Goodwin. gGrn,dy hy zoe,
CASSIDY, Murray and Francisco Leglsla'lon--iio'-
tenroth. LEIGH and oakley
me resolution OF Counrllman oass,d,t MI I'll
road Committee 20 investigate the western terminus
Of the Bridge. was passed.
MEETING or THE ALDERMEN.
Two ordinances affecting theatres were pro-
posed AT the meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen
and referred TO committees. one was 20 do away
with the sale Of theatre tickets by Spectators b.
forbiddng the sale Of tickets tho streets I'm front
OF theatres. under n fine OF 80 Tho other was 10
compel theatre managers to display standing
room only" signs when al seats are taken.
Another proposition TO change the name Of cum
ton Place TO Eehth-st. was introduced. ana. al
the suggestion Of Alderman Goodman was referred
10 tho Committee on Streets. with Instructions 10
hold a public hearing
The Aldermen voted 70 have Rikcrs Island sup
piled with Croton wafer branch of the work
house has been established OF Kkers Island ana
tho water is needed for This Institution.
Permission was granted TO the Rev W A. 'a,
diner TO use the public mceting-roonl In the Oh
Gravesend Town Han for religious services.
1t was ordered that the portrait or New OH =
first constable. Jacob Hays. be returned 70 tne
Governors Room. at city Hall. from Police Head
quarters, whore II has hung since II was seized
some years ago. for debt owed by the cry. ana
afterWarl regainpi h. tne descendants or inc
constable
President Woods announced the following Com
mttec Legislation. Aldermen Gafney. Muh
Click, Gledh, Lang. Smith. Burcish. Woodward
and Goodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
AMERICA AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
COMMISSIONER CRIDI.ER GOES ABROAD TO AR
RANGE FOR EXHIBITS FROM THE UNITED
sTATEs-ATTrLETEs TO TAKE PART
IN OLYMPIAN GAMES.

Thorras Wilbur Cridler. Commissioner OF the
United States to the Paris Exposition: Colonel
l.. NJ. hamburger. assistant to Mr.. Cridler. and
Lieutenant \. c. Baker L. s n. who Is attached
this Commission. sailed for Southampton on the
American liner New-York yesterday morning
They Will spend day In London. and Will proceed
to Paris where they expect to stay ak weeks.
Il am carrying forward the work lo;t incomplete
by the death OF Major Handy" said Mr. Crider
II shall make whatever preliminary preparations
are necessary for American exhibits There are
twice many applications from American
manufacturers for space rs there is space to give
them There ia n bill In Congress providing for
building for American exhibits. II 1t passes
shall arrange on the spot. far lies in my
power. for its erection
Colonel Hamburger goes abroad also as COM
missioner for the Amateur Athletic Union, 10 ar
range with Baron Coubertin for n series OF Oym-
pia: games at the Paris Exposition. Baron Couoer-
tin originated the recent Olympian games AT
Athens. and has charge of this part of the Ex-
position The competitors in the games VIII oe tire
champion amateurs OF all countries. Next year
the district associations Of the Amateur Athletic
Union will hold cha mpionship contests, the winners
I'm which will engage In a National champo nshp
contest and the winners of the final contests VIII
represent the United States at the Paris olympiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ONO COAL TRUST ORGANIZED.

RISE IN PRICES EXPECTED AFTER THE
COMING STRIKE Is sETTLED-orTsIDE
COMPANIES WILL FIGHT.
Detroit. Feb. 27-The Ohio Coal Trust wns or
ranizcd here yesterday under the name OF tho
Central Coal and Coke Company. II is incor-
poratcd under the laws Of Ohio. and It's mead
quarters will be in Columbus Its capital stock Is
S20oN0. hut this is nominal figure. and the real
capitalization is not yet known. IL Is UNDERSTOOD
that prices Will he raised and that the coal-carry
ing roads IN Ohio will he allowed an increase IN
rates after the settlement OF ;he proposed strike OF
miners in Eastern Ohio. which is scheduled Tor
April l. The strike decided on at the recent
convention Of the Pennsylvania Miners ASSOCIATION
held In pittsburg. II will include the, Nest, VI
giria Maryland and Eastern ONO heus' aau we
entire district shipping to tho Atlantic Seaboard as
oIl as tho blocking Valley and West virginia us
tricts will bc affected 1t Is estimated lha' h''!
Thousand miners will be ordered out ,.
The Trust viii be fought by several GQ 4 ann
s,ill on the outside Those companies whlch oper-
ate several good folds through Ono nave nren
offered terms on which TO enter the Trust but tAey
consider them not sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FIFTH AVENUE CHURcH TRUSTEES MEET.

The adjourned regular meeting OF the new Board
n. Trustees OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church was held yesterday afternoon in the minis
,er's room The business of the meeting was de-
voted purely to routine matters and to the appoint
ment Of the usual committees to conduct the ma
terial affairs OF the church. James o. Sheldon ha1
already been elected president OF the new Board IN
place OF John 5. Kennedy, while John Auchncloss
and Francis Forbes were appointed treasurer ana
secretary respectively
A meeting OF the session will Ne held tonight In
the church. TIE committee which was recently APP
po!nted TO confer with the retiring members OF the
session and II possible. to obtain withdrawal OF
the designations, as already pointed GUY IN me
-rrh,,ne has been unsuccessful H. It's Efforts con-
seouentiy AZ to-nlghts meeting the designations VI"
he acted upon. and steps VIII DC taken 10 MI the
vncnneles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
TTcKyT-SCALPERS TRICK.

r.ha orclaIs OF the Ncw-York Central Railroad
t,ve t,,st caught another neat bit OF deception In
witch n ticket-scalper is involved and lawsuit
,.nl doubtless follow \ few days ago Chauncey VI.
Dc,ew was appealed 20 by newspaper man for
pass for 4 man al VIC to Hunaio ana return
r. ,i.o ucs made that the pass for me use
~ , colleague who Vas IN financial straits and
Dhose wife MAS ill., The pass was granted out OF
ourc charity. II was found on presentation that 1t
had been transferred TO another man. The holder
."'oocenflv enough SAID that ne had purchased II
from A lo,al ticket broker. The matter was traced
Lark 10 the broker. and II was found that the
froler had purchased Il for '25. All the details
without exception are firmly In the hands OF the
railroad officials and proceedings will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
TO ELECT A BRTGADIER GENERAL.
THE NEWLY FORMED FIRST BRIGADE TO CHOOSE
COMMANDING OFFICER-COLONELS BUTT
AND SEWARD THE CANDIDATES

The election for brigadergcner OF the newly
formed First Brigade Will take place at the 22I
Regiment Armory at o'clock this evening. BY
order % the Adjuiant-Gcnera R-igadler-Gcncral
James McI.eer OF tho Second Brigade will preside
and the following officers Will each cast ore bal
lot: Captain Louis Wendell lst Battery: Colonel
william Seward. 9Th Regiment: Licutenant-Colonel
Thomas p. Rand. 9th Regiment; Major Solomon +.
Japha. 9Th Regiment: Major George r. Lorigan. 9th
Regiment: Colonel McCoskry Butt. 18th Regiment:
I!eutcaant-Coon r. W. Leonard. 18th Regiment:
Major Charles 5. Burns. 18th Regiment: Major
WASHINGTON! Content. 18TH Regiment; Colonel Frank
lin bartlett 22I Regiment. Lcuen1nt-C Colonel VIII
lam Y King. 22d Regiment: Major George n.
Dernarest go Regiment: Major Nathaniel y.
Thurston. 22d Regiment. Necessary 10 a choice.
scvcn N0tos
Of Inc FIRST Brigade, and would be entitled 10 one
vote II the place mace vacant by the promotion Of
Major Roe to the command o; the division lad been
filed.
The candidates for the brigadier- gcneralship
ora Colonel Butt % the 18th and Colonel Seward
81 the e,n regiments and 81 Is generally believed
fboi Colorel Butt viii be chosen. When the order
dividing the old First Brigade promulgated
come 81 the friends OF Lieutenant Colonel King
,,,.od nir1 to become n candidate for the genera o.
sin rs Colonel Bartlett had declared that re had
no ambition IN that direction. bat II is now belle
that he has Withdrawn from the contest ana VII
moi be a candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
vp. LarrrRBicHS rRIp r. ALBANr.

Edward ranterhach said yesterday. IN answer 70
n question about hts rip 10 Albany on Washing
tor'o birthday that he bad gone there alone and
not I'm company with John sabine smith ana julius
n seymour 20 consult with Governor Black re-
rarding primary election reform ilis visit - mo
state capi,al was primarily fcr the prfpose 81 at
,ordl,x tho Govsrno reception. Nr Smith and
Mr. seymour who were members hat nor n"ces-
snriiv re,rescniaivcs of the County committee. 10
thought had gone 10 Albany in the interest OF pri-
mary election legislation. The; had seen the Gov
e-nor bat not iorethrr. and Mr Luuierhach him
SELF hal had ak with fho Governor, IN the
eo,irs. Of which mention had been mnie OF rrt-
mary election reform. O subject on whirh the eH-
County committee ffllNerrd before
IN. National Primary Election Reform Conference
recently held iu This CITY gddresr. ln which ne
declared himself in favor ~ stringent primary
election law. but opposed the views ~ nc majority
of his hearers Boo oblcrting 70 m" probation ~
liberal pledge 20 be signed 10y men wishing 70 be
enrolled In one the Other parry orgnriz ton.
Tihu Root MIR Lauterbach added was SIN an
other caller on Governor Black. having taken with
him tho primary bin just adopted hy me Union
League clubs committee having the subject In
Doc, Gould nj, be seen y.s'c-1ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Justice Chase In the supreme Court. yesterday
armed n report OF Lewis l.. Deiafeld. as ref
or.. refusing 10 grant decree OF absolute divorce
70 walker winston from his wife. Lille. who OBJ
tanned a divorce from him in Oklahoma. and has
since married Dr. James NJ Ludden. Winston
alleged that ne had not been served with papers
in me Oklahoma suit. and brought suit in this
state setting up the ground OF his wifes relations
with her present husband.
The case was cent TO Mr. Delaaeld for trial when
Mrs winston Ludden brought certain charges
against her former husband which the referee
held debarred him from succeeding In his action
lie al the time held that the Oklahoma d.
vorce not legal In this State. Justice Chase
upholds the referees decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THE rIrTY.THREE's PRIMARIES

The enrolment Of The Republicans o, the County
OF New-York having been successfully effected and
many OF the Assembly district associations Of the
new organization having been formed. the next
step f. the holding Of the primaries which dele
gates 10 tho General Committee are 20 be elected
These primaries are set for Tuesday March I. from
80 TO 10 y.
The ballots for each Assembly district primary
will be printed under the supervision ~ the secre.
tary OF the Enrolment Committee The constitu.
ton provides that the General Committee shall ha
called together within five days after the holding
OF the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THE ODD FELLOWS EycAupvEyy

Tho closing session - the annual meeting n tho
Grand Encampmou; q the State of Ncw-York Of
the independent Oroer Of ODD Fellows was hold
yesterday ~ No. 220 East Ffieenth-st Grand
Patriarch l.. G. Shafer. Of Buffalo. presided with
John f.. Deubert. OF Brooklyn. Grand Scribe
and J - Mcintyre Of Yonkors. as assistant
Grand Scribe. Jacob Dicher OF Buffalo. was elect
cd the grand representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for two years. TIE following Objects. ap-
pointed by the Grand Patriarch. Werr ms allc,i:
Grand Outside Sentinel Frederick Drowss OF New
York: Grald Guardian. !. I. Robinson Of Wayne
County and Grand Marshal, John u. Snedeker. Of
ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
COMMERCIAL SrrREuicT or WV YORK

great many merchants arrived In "ew-Iork yes-
,erIay and registered AZ the rooms ~ tho Mer-
chants Association. Tho number who have come 20
this city on the special excursions arranged by the
association has already exceeded The guarantee
given the companies.
John & Junrug yesterday afternoon delivered an
address TO the visiting merchants on The CONNER
cia' SUPREMACY u NeW-Nork' Eo spoke 0f his
ci;v a. the gateway OF tho internatora roulmerce
OF this country. as well IS srca, manufacturing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
HUET N 4 cABLEcAR COLLISION.
A DRIVER THROWN FROM HIS TRUCK IN BROAD

a DRIVER THROWN FROM HIS TRUCK IN BROAD
WAY AND PERHAPS FATALLY HURT.
Stanley Hagau. tventy-seyen years Old. 81 No. ~
First-ave.. "A driver for Adoph CAM. wholesale
whskcy and vine dealer. Of Avenue \. thrown
from MS truck az broadway and Nesey-st. yestes.
day morning where hrs truck struck ny
Broadway cabe-car The wheels q the truck
pa sed over hts body. injur1e him Internally. II 10
feared that he cannot recover. Tho thoroushfrs
In front o. the Aston Iiols" was crowded AZ the
time with curious people and both racks OF the
Cable road were blocked for aboIt hNsen minutes
i)r Nelson the Astor House physician. vas Wit
ness Of the accident Hud ne the u-st - ALL the
Injured srlver Or. Nelson ana the policeman on
that post carried the ualoriunat" man 10 m" once
OF the PsnnsvlNaria Railway Cumpsny ~ the
Aston House and an ambulance from mo HUDSON
Stree. IIospltai was summoned Tho man vas
taken 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
TOO MTCH or A SPANISH SOUND.
WHY STUDENT SEEKS PERMISSION TO CHANGE
HIS NAME.

Charles Roka. student. obtained permission
from Judge CONAN In CITY Court. Chambers. yes
terday 10 change his name 20 Bokay He mad"
his application on tho ground that his name had
a Spanish sound and ne was averHe 20 anything
cnonsh that he could not endure tho Thought that
he might be suspected % being Spanlard. He de-
cIar red that he not Spanard and wanted
nothing TO do with anything Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FURNITURE SOLD At ACTION.

The Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No rs Fifth
ave. were crowded yesterday afternoon AT sale
OF furniture and household effects Among the lots
which attracted special interest were Colonial
mahogany linen press. with ball and claw feet.
which sold for 22 Colonial mahogany dressing
table with swinging mirror. sls: an inlaid swell
front dressing table. Chippcndae style ~; In
laid bookcase. So, and an inlaid corner cabinet.
Chippeudale style. so. There were also number
Of Venetian hQueur bottles. mounted bronze bass
reliefs and several swords which had been used In
the Ciyil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
Az lLLEGED DIAMOND snuGGLER

Lazarus Goldmn,Z. diamond dealer Of Antwerp
was arrested by Customs Inspectors Theobald
Urowu and Bonohuc on Tuesday on a charge Of
attempting 20 smugGe 5000 worth OF unset da-
rnond. INTO this port tho Campania on Monday.
40 vas arraigncd yesterday before United States
Cor,missIoncr Alexander, and held In 1850 bail for
exanllnaiion On Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
1r,vpIcH ZOELLNER GOING ABROAD.

t,e,n-i,h Z5lner. for eight years musical director
- the German Liederkranz has decided 10 accep.
the professorship OF music IN .he ~, sa 80,
49,, and will leave this country. He has been
a~cses,neIv popular in the Liederkranz. and his
oou,nositlons are played great deal here and
abroad His latest important %or 1a II horn
S.peIar:,nsIc IN 1854. the son Of the noted composer
ca- Zalner He filed important inusicai posts
$3.50 hafore coming 10 this country.