davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
MUSIC.
rur BOSTON ORCHESTRA.
NV illiheral and shortslgh,ed I

.a,,v iuiberal and shortsgh,ed spirit which
,.cruace the Boston symphony Orchestra the
,,sri,v which II Is enjoying In New-fork this
f.or BY providing such splendid audiences as
v, which attended the third concert At Inc Metro
" Opera House. without sacrificing any o. its
~ .oua-d our own organizations twhy should ito.
a. ,., is honoring itself and giving testimony 20
"" sincer,y and intelligence Of It's love for the
"~sos, forms OF music. We know Of no more
...S,r 10 finer audiences in the world than those
= .ho Philharmonic concerts. and hat the au-
o. -. which the Boston organization has won
~ ,solf are quite gentle. quite as appreciaiive.
"" more demonstrative in their expressions OF
an az o,oh, not 10 give offence 10 either local or
-, observer The world IS large enough for
'o nd comparisons need not be made except
",,.,l-aie q lesson lmperatlvely needed 1t was
sne thing 70 hear concert Ike that
,,st night and gladstone thing that II found
~ hearty appreciation. The programme was
- - nm Of delights: Brahmss Academic overture.
u ,prnSers OF the Incidental music composed by
..,sse,e, for Leconte de Isles antique tragedy.
- r-tnnyes" and Dvorak's symphony. From
- xsw World"-these were the orchestral num-
- To them were adAed two grand airs, sung
.ua observation-disclosures "Ah. Perhdo' ana
ur..r,er's "Dichtheure Halle" from 'Tannhduser."
- d,sDose OF this feature OF the concert let IT be
- u.i,h entire consciousness Of the meaning OF
80 lords that Nine Nordca has never appeared
- o,,r concert-rooms TO better advantage. Her
-. was In perfect condition, her willingness
80, ber ambition boundless. her intelligence and
,~.,,,r wholly adequate. And so she sang RADIANT
- s,orous!y - also did the orchestra play in all
.s numbers lcav!ng for the local critic, brought
- =, Mr. So.drs reading OF DR.. Dvoraks Amer-
~, svrophory only chance 10 quarrel with his
,,l q. the first TWO movements. with which after
- hearings We confess our inability 10 be-
"a rscoucucd But the orchestra gave great
pleasure -.,..,,.. .,. T., >,on.-
wi Ny Van der Stucken brought II forward
c,o,,stne the prelude which In justice 10 the COM
go ought no: 70 be omitted some ten years ago.
-. NJ seiil has played one OF rs numbers since
- d, deserving o: more attention. for NJ. Massenets
e,,sic gifts do not appear 10 better advantage IN
~ ~ his works II should. however be heard with
= k,ouledee @: The French poets treatment OF the
o,as,ean tragedy in mind. Especially is this true
:, he slow movement FOR muted vioonceIIo solo,
.h,ch MI Schroeder played so ravishlnsy last
,eh, that the audience strained its rights OF cour
,ssv 20 compel a repetition. The melody Is that 10
which Massenet adapted the song known as
arlerie In the play II is the instrumental part OF
, melolrama-Electra's invocation OF the diVinlues
and shade o: her father she pours out the iioa-
ton a; Agamemnon's tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
AMHERST MEN AT DINNER.
THE ALUMNI OF THIS CITY LISTEN TO PRO-
FEssoR oLps on STUDENT LIFE. AND
OTHER SPEAKERS

About eighty present at the annual
dinner OF the Amherst College Alumni OF New-fork
City. held last night at Delmonico's, PROFESSOR
George D. Olds representing the college. being the
guest or honor. letter OF regret was read from
President Gates. Professor Odds. who is said TO Do
one OF Amherst's most popular professors. naue
the principal speech OF the evening. speaking large
ly upon the subject OF student lie which plays no
small part he said. In the education and culture
OF the Undergraduate. In referring 10 fraternity
lie. he said Amherst IL distinguished more ny
her fraternity life. l suppose. than by anything
else-with her eleven societies. all occupying their
own houses. ] am myself fraternity man, ana
know OF the strong advantages OF the system. anu
the influence Of the home surroundings II alorus'
the friendships 1t forms and the culture that IL
brings. But many OF alumni are coming 10
feel as myself. that there is danger In the
intense spirit II is arousing COLI eye songs are
being given over to the glee club. and the singing
OF fraternity songs is taking their place. Sub
servency OF society to college should be the first
spirit at Amherst above and beyond loyalty TO fra
ternty must be loyalty TO college" Applause)
In his toast the speaker alluded TO the fact that
Professor Morse Of the Department, Of History
was again In good health after long Illness. and
the statement was Received with applause
Others speakers were William " Goodrich; Isaac
y: Mills the Rev; Howard 5; Bliss and William !.
present John II. washburn; J. Howard sweeissr.
DR.. Rufus 7. Lincoln. Herbert L. Bridgman, ".
R Mead. jefferson Clark Peter b. wyckon. Charles
F Wells William Reynolds Brown, Joseph b.
Bisbee. Walter c. Low. Daniel F Kellogg Arthur
c. James. George D. Pratt and Grosvenor II. Back
US In ne course OF the dinner bottle q wine was
sent with greetings to the Princeton Alumni who who
were dining in another part Of the bH.Idns and
from M %faG 0F b o
one OF those present at the Princeton dinner
ing year by the Amherst alumni President. Will
lam T. Merrill, So yice-presdent. Rufus +. Lin
coin S secretary ard tTeasnTer G0n Arm Wn
Sidney Rossiter 81. and G. H Backus "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
4 REAL EARL on THE STAGE.
HE MAKES HIS BEGINNING IN A W. PINE
RIOS NEW PLAY.

HE MAKES HIS BEGINNING IN A W. fiN L.
RIOS NEW PLAY
London Jan 20-Arthur ". Pinero's new four-act
co-rAdv "Trelawny OF the Wells was produced this
evening al the Court Theatre II IS m.rthful and
fantastic showing close observation OF character
and VIZ and fully sustaining its authors reputa-
lion The acting was excellent Miss Irene Van
brugh made a wsnsome heroine. and the Earl OF
Roselvn Ghe first British peer 10 adopt the actors
profession for a livelihood. bore himself with great
sirceritv There was exceedingly fashionable
audience largely due 20 Earl Rosslyns debut
The Earl OF Londesborough. the Earl OF Chester
ned the Ear. OF Kilm5rey. Baron Ribblesdale,
Vlscount Chelsea and Lord Nane-Tempest were In
The house several % these nobiemen were ac-
CONTAINED by their wives. Mrs Arthur Paget
had a large box party including Miss Muriel Will
son. SIR John Lister-Kaye and Lady Lister-kaye.
LADY Squire Bancroft. Mrs. Ronalds, Mrs. Colgate
and Mrs Jack Leslie
The play had enthusiastic reception, Mi
Pinero and the principal members Of the company
being called before the curtain. The critics, in
their reviews tomorrow Of the performance, Will
be fairly favorable In their comment on Loro
Rossyn Tho Times" Will say that the Earl Is
an actor Of distinct promise. whose natural
a-.uris,ness efs MS uarr agreeahly" The
Daily Telegraph" will say that ne has still a deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
FTGENE l.. LELAND.

Eugene r. Leland who for many years was
associated in business with ex-senator Calvin >
Brice died at his home No. 80 West Twelfth-st,
yesterday He had been I'll for long time. suffer
ing from a complication OF stomach troubles. and
had been confined TO his bed since the middle OF
December.
Mr. Leland was born in this city in 1894 and at
the age Of fourteen years went 10 Milwaukee
where he received the greater part OF his education
He became teller IN George Smiths bank there
and afterward to Eau Claire, WIS. Where ne
engaged in the banking business with clark d
lngra ham. -
In 1876 Mr.. Leland came to Newly rk. and Tor
a time devoted his attention. with Professor r. L.
Youmans 10 The Popular Science Monthly In
1878 he became one of the officers OF the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad and soon after began
business association with Calvin 5 Brlce, Whlch
Continued up TO the time OF his death In lSA MT.
Leland married Miss Minnie willard. The widow
and two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
THE NORTH CAROLINA JCDGESHIP.
SENATOR PRITcHARD DECIDES NOT TO ACCEPT
THE PLACE

SENATOR PRITCHARD DECIDES NOT TO ACCEPT
THE PLACE
Washington Jan. 20 (Speca).-Senator Pritchard'
OF North Carolina has decided after careful con-
sderaton that he cannot accept the District Judge
ship. The reason is that the complexion OF politics
In North Carolina renders 1t important that the
Republican party should not take any risks. but
hold what It has In the Senate. Mr.. Pritchard. as
was recently said in The Tribune would like a place
on the FEDERAL bench. FOR which he has aptitude
He u.s. however a devoted friend 10 his party and
conceives that Il is best served by his retaining the
Senatorship In this opinion other leading Re
pubicans concur The resignation OF Judge Robert
=. Dick who has held the place OF District Judge
IN the Western North Carolina District since 1872,
when he was appointed 10 il by President Grant.
has been placed In the Presidents hands by Sem
ator Pritchard and Representative Pearson. For
a long while II mas been expected Judge DICK is
now at n Baltimore hospital under medical treat
ment lie was a member o. the Confederate Con-
gress and after the war. Of the State supreme
Court. having been appointed TO the FEDERAL bench
from the latter position.
Among those who aspire to the succession is
Robert VI. Douglas, OF Stephen 4. Douglas. and
now Justice Of the North Carolina supreme
Court He is son-n-aw OF Judge DICK TX
Representative II. c. Ewart OF Hendersonville.
who is a State Judge at present; Virgil > Lusk. or
Asheville: Charles Price. OF Salisbury. once Speak
tives: George II. Smathers OF Waynesvlie. and
Assistant Attorney-General James z BOYD. OF the
Department Of Justice are named Tor the place
Opinion here has been that Colonel Boyd or Judge
Fwart would be selected. But to-day there was
a report current at the Capitol that Justice Waiter
Clark OF the State supreme Court. had been vir-
Judge Clark is nominally a Democrat. but perhaps
Is more OF a Populist than anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

e. VIZ: H. sp W. A6p M and sH1 Of
brighton. staten s9a Is Isand O. N'''"'A" q
BELIsmoa !anSary Is 1895 a, his r.sIdenc. No ies
Relative. and friends Invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence on Friday January 81
Iniorment at the convenience Of the family
Military order. Loynl Legion. United States, Com,
mandery state Of New York-Companions are informe,
VIII be held today a, 10 A NJ. lo2 Madison Ave.
BY order Of MsJ5r-oienersl cirenyire ~ Dodge. L. 8
r ro a1 : S SSS Isssn Acting Assistant
BkoWNING-On January 30 is9s at Coopers,onn. y.
Theodore q RroTnss younsss shli q Stephen
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DAyIEs-on January, 49, Alice S Hopper. widow OF
Jonn Davies IN the SIN year Of her age ~.
Ssa Prospect-st. New-Ha,eh. Conn. ? O'Clock
Burial at convenience Of the family
HALL-At No. los7 Bos,on-aye. Nsw-York on Thurs
' and Ens., Han ssea % ssrs Of 0"'~
Notice OF funeral hereafter
II: ls.1ehc. Sc s Ws uh,T'ea January n "
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LLoYp-on January 49, 1895. at Red Bark. = Mary
Bennett and wife e John Lloyd In the list year OF her
and b trends s s 70 3 n
Train leaves Lberty-si. at ii:so a. n
Janaas s's'i Fssi fa " on Tuesday
Funeral will be held the Passaic Baptist
Church. o SATURDAY. January o. . 80 clock 2.
Carriages Will ren 5 arrival Of train leaving
foot Chambers ST Al 30 =.
PURDY-At No p East 47th-st. NewYork CITY Janu-
Adelma J.. wife u Thomas !. Puidy.
Funeral will be he'd The Puriy homestead,
Purdy station y. Y. saturday. the .2I inst. At
100 p.
will be waiting the arrival or train leav
ng Grant Central station Harlem Division. at II 35
Internsnt at Ivanden Cemetery Somers y Y
RANKIN-At Muncy Penn. l9h ms. from heart fail.
urr Mrs Regina. widow q Or. Vim. NJ. Rankin. Of
Muncy.
sADLER-On January 10. 1895. at Buffalo " T.. j.
rome r Ssdler. aged 60
sTONE-suddenly. January 20. $50 ?. o(
angina pectorls George Eliot stone in the nth yesI
Q. his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WoodInwn Cemetery.
Office. 90 r. e3d-st
woodlawn Station Gath Nard). Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
a WAR LECTURE" BY DIR. PAXTON.

The Rev Dr. John r Paxton delivered lecture
last night in the Ne~-York Presbyterian Church.
Seyenth-ave and One-hundreG- az d-twenty-e eighth
e.. for the benefit % the Young Peoples Society
Of tho church. HIS subject The Pavilion Of
Mars a War Lecture" The body OF the church
VS. well filed. For hour and a half DR.. Pax
ton gave "reminiscences OF his experience
soldier In the civil War He spoke RAPIDLY and
u the delight OF his auditors VINO frequently IN
o. applause. He referred IN happy way 70 the
days o. e!sisting. when the young man went IN
because he loved war and the old went IN
because loved peace The astronomy profes-
cor was recalled who locked up his observatory 10
become captain in the army. He had no interes;
then IN the stars OF the sky. but he urged his
pupils 70 become sons Of Mars Women. ne said.
made the best recruiting officers.
In p.cturing camp life. the speaker continued:
'To be detached u drive six mules IS foregone hell
Nothing will them but Drofane language
certain Major Dasn was then described the
one man under Stonewall Jackson's command who
could start mules and he at them until
blue sllphurous fumes rose from the Potomac.
ChancellOrsVill- was described and the crowd OF
Germans who fed from the field screaming allies
lsi veroren." When asked why they ran. Of
mem returned the story went. "Fv do ! run?
Fecause cannot fly" a scene was next described
which gave a vivid picture OF HancOck's nerve
when reVivng disheartened men. and DR.. Paxton
elcted loud applause by the following expression:
i've with Aristidcs. make just. to live under
uent WIN Washington. made a man h patriot: 70
ionoW Hancock made "A brave soldier. In
ehohg the speaker pictured the death OF Stonewall
JJaachsoh and finally the battle OF Gettysburg
gettysburg that name o. thousand IFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
yEw-AusTERDAN HOSPITAL RECEPTION.

The annual reception he'd a; the New-Ams, erdam
Eye and Ear Hospital was held yesterday afternoon
a; the hospital. No. go West Th.rty-e!ghth-st Dr.
Thomas r. Po0ley. the executive surgeon received
the visitors and the Rev DR.. Henry NJ Sander o.,
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. delivered
short address. IN which ne briefly touched upon the
agitation regarding the alleged abuse OF medical
charity. Dr. Sanders assuring MS hearers that the
New-Ams tsrdam Hospital would exert every means
to distinguish between the worthy poor and those
applicants for treatmen; who were able TO pay FOR
medical service.
Or Pooey mex, told OF the work OF the hospital
and pleaded for additions TO its funds dwelling
upon needs OF the hospital In the shape OF
furniture and appliances 10 allow Of larger use OF
the present plant. Refreshments were a'terward
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
AZ ORDER ENTERED CONFIRMING THE SALE OF
The NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB HOUSE
TO THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

justice Freedman Ia the Supreme Court yes;er-
day signed an order authorizing tho sale % tho
New-York Athletic Club mouse. a; Sixth-ave. and
F!fty-alta-st. % Richard Croker for $4,000 The
terms $500 In cash and mortgage for $1,000
81 per cent The order says that i; Is the opinion
Of The Court taa, the affairs 0; the club will be
promoted ~ the sale Tho proceeds are TO be de-
'otec 20 completing and furnishing the new club
house a. Sixtn-aye and Ffty-nin,h-si Mr.. Croker
5 % Jet me premises - tae club for month. after
February l. for $lsl IS. payable in advance
The petition says mat The market value OF the
en-all.lg properly % CluD Slf34.3al 81. tho
value q he personal $-3 ol o. and the total
0. dcots ard liabilities $3.50 ~ b. secured by mort
cages - $4,000 on the new club property, mort
gage u S15.0V the real property which 'ow
passes 90 Mr Croker mortgage u $4,000 on the
Irayccs Island property S3s $50 In leoenturc bonds
ct the c0rp)ration 80 600 note Of tie corpora
to- and 81. $50 % unsecured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
NATIONAL FISHERY CONGRESS-.

Tampa Fla. Jan 2O-The National Fishery Con-
gross was called 70 order at 80 O'Clock this
ing by Chairman G.llctt. who. as Mayor OF the
city OF Tampa delivered address OF welcome
and gave assurance that the presence OF the dele
gates was appreciated. When the congress con-
yened Tampa Bay Casino was packed with an I'M
mense crowd OF people. representing nearly every
cat. OF the Union and several foreign countries
The Committee Permanent Organizaion pre-
..nfed 8 y Cheney Of New-York. for permanent
chairman and Or Hugh W. Smith, United states
Fish Commissioner OF Washington, FOR permanent
secretary They were chosen b. reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
KATE FORSYTH DIES ~ LONDON.
London Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Katherine Forsyth for
merly OF Philadelphia. died in this city yesterday.

London. Jan. 2.-Mrs. Katherine Forsyth for
nerly OF Philadelphia died in this city yesterday.
Kat Forsyth. the well-known actress. was born
in Philadelphia, and first appeared on the stage
there in a minor comedy part. Later she accepted
an engagement In Albany with John Albaugh. 10
play soubret,e parts. but the leading woman was
taken sick and Miss Forsyth selected to act
instead In this way she began playing Shake
spcaran parts. George Rlgnod. hearing Of her.
Offered her increased inducements 10 play the part
Of the French princess in Henry v which she
acceptcC Early n, next season she supported
John T RAYMOND and while 50 engaged received
in 1875 an offer from John Mccullough 10 become
his leading woman This place she retained untu
he retired from the stage.
She subsequently went 10 England. where, eight
or nine years 20, she appeared as the heroine Of
Ramscy Morrs's The Tgress." In this venture
however she was not very successful Miss For
svfh afterward returned TO this country for time
and was last seen in Philadelphia at the Walnut
Street Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
ADRIAN HARTT.

Abram HART died on Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of his brother. John Hartt No. Al West
Twenty thlrd-st., in the sixty-sixth year OF his
age He was born at Sing Sing. n. Y. and came
10 this city when nineteen years old. He dealt in
real estate until his health broke down several
months ago. Since then he had been an Invalid
suffering from complication OF troubles HIS
death not surprise to his friends. MT Harry
leaves a widow. a requiem mass will be celebrated
on Saturday morning al 10 o'clock in the Church
OF the Guardian Angel. No 81 West Twenty third
ST The burial will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
DAVID billiard.

David Hilliard died from pneumonia on Wednes-
day at his home. No. Ga Boomfeld-stp Hoboken
He was eighty-four years old on the day preceding
his death. Mr. billiard was born at Skaneatees
Onondaga County. y. Y He came TO Hoboken
IN middle life. and FOR many years was engaged In
the produce business in New York He
trustee OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Hoboken. The funeral will be held this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
MRS. JOHN NJ. DAVIES.

Mrs John NJ Davies died Wednesday at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Edward j. Titus. No
10 East Seventy-seventh-st. She was born in this
city in 1871 and sixty years ago she married TO
John NJ Davies. importer OF mems furnishings
For thirty years her home in New Haven
Conn. Her death due to old age She had
been I'll for only three or four days short
service held at No. 10 East Seventy seventh
st. at o'clock vest ,rday afternoon. Another
service will be held tomorrow afternoon at her
home. In New Haven. The burial will take place in
that CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

F., Main New-Haupshre and Vermont. rain
clearing Friday afternoon high eas;ery winds becoming
rcrthwt s;e!.y
For Aassa chusetts. Rhode Island ana Connecticut
,N-ea,e,,nz weather early morning
,o,owcd hv westerly WINDS high on the coast
~ Eastern New-YCrk fair preceded by gnt rain N
the carv morning IN northern port ons westerly winds
For The District Of Columbia Eas'ern P,nnsyIvsn.a
SerrA-sey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair
west.rly wincs. . --. , vr..,.-- p.--...u..,o
-, allowed By fair cocer Friday night: higher south
westerly winds becoming nor;h"eseriJ and Diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
RpAy.s RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington Jan :o.-The storr has moved from the
Lower MISSISSIPPI. VALLEY 70 ontario storm appears to
ns deve,rng in Northern Mexico The pressure high
o,.- Newfoundland in the Lover ssipp Valley and
on m. North Rain has fallen from
-ba Mississippi Valley the Atlantic coast. The TEN
perafure risen IN the Atlantic states and th= Red
pe~ ~ the South Valley. has fallen the middle and
xr,b.,, sopes and has remained nearly stationary
.sswhere The weather VII. cEr n Northern New Eng
land and be generally fair elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
END OF THE MEETING or THE ENGINEERS.

The members OF the American Society Of Civil
Engineers were 70 have enjoyed an excursion about
the harbo- yesterday. visiting places OF Interest
but the fog prevented the trip.
last evening Russell Sturgis addressed the So
ciety on the New Relations Between Engineering
and Architecture. Illustrating his subject with
lantern slides
A smoker followed. and brought 10 an end one
Of the most successful meetings In the history or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
JOHN F.. BOUDEN.

John E. Bouden. chief clerk at the Astor House,
died yesterday at his home. No. l04 West One
hundred and-twentyeighth-st He was born IN
this city in 1884. For some time he was proprietor
OF the Doottle House. In Oswego. ~ Y. For
twenty years he had been employed az the Astor
House. He leaves a widow, three sons and q
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
Special Noiites.
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.

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