davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
OBITUARY.
COLONEL NJ. J. EUEN.

Colonel NJ. J. Euen a veteran Of the Civil War
died on Thursday ut his home. No. West One-
hundred nd-twenty third-st. He was born In TINS
city sixty five years ago ard lived here throughout
his life. At early age he entered the employ OF
Brooks Brothers. cothicrs and was afterward ad-
mitted 10 the firm. His business Ne was. how
ever Interrupted by the Civil War Before that
time he had been captain OF Company Of the
list Regiment and in 1852 he was persuaded to
become the captain Of Company Of the 10Th
Volunteers He served in number o! engage
mcnts. including Port hudson. under General
Banks At Port Hudson Re was taken sick. ana
was transferred for some time to the recruiting
station OF the permanent party on Harris Island
Long Island Sound After his recovery he returned
10 the front meeting his regiment In Georgia; lie
served as major and finally came home with his
regiment as brevet-cOlOnel $3.50
After the war Colonel Euen continued his inter
ests in the firm Of Brooks Brothers until his
health broke down ten years ago Since that tlInee
he had been retired. Re suffered from a FORM OF
paralysis which resulted In his death. lie was
member of the Veterans Association OF the aIst
Regiment tho Military order OF the Loyai Legion
George Washington Post. g. a. X; the KepuDilc
Masonic Lodge the Union League club ana the
Harlem Republican, club wife ana ,W2 w. beId
tors survive him The funeral service Will De hrid
at his homo ut q. tomorrow the rev. br.
Charles J. Young. Of the Church OF the Puritans
officiating The burial will take place on Monddy
OF BRUNSWICK. y. Y. near the summer nome o'
he family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
Mr.. sILOTrs LAST RECITAL

Alexander Slot gave his last pianoforte rec"a
in Mendelssohn Hall last night ana proViueo hi
unusually attractive number at the opening oy
enNstins the services OF Mr.. Kneisel ana MI
Schroeder. and playing with their help ITO III
d minor by Arensky. II was a part OF the Pioph
ganda which he is making In behalf OF the music
Of his fellow Russians. propaganda tha' TIC
continued in the first set OF solos which ne played
after the Trio In this set there were repetitlohs
"a there were also at his second recital. but also
the Balakirer "Isamey' which may be SAID 10
introduce machine gun technics into pianofor'e
playing The circumstance did not disturb the
equilibrium Of MI Slot In the least however MS
bearing during the minutes when ne was or''l"s
an audience largely composed OF piano players
professional and amateur. TO distraction peiHB 'le
same as when he sang the gracious Complaints
which he had arranged from TschaikowsKy' Inc
Arensky Trio most charmingly played. is a super
hcally pretty thing. and the third movement
which IS labelled "Elegy' is calculated TO make
one wonder what kind OF man Davidow was
for IL is dedicated TO the memory OF that HusCidIi
In the second part Of the elegy, at any rhte. ne
appeared as a very Narcissus The renainoer 81
The recital was devoted 10 the music OF Lsz' anu
Chopin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
SALE or TICKETS BY SPECTATORS.
,,.n,so prroer THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS
AND HIGHWAYS OF THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN.

Many managers OF theatres in the city were
nresent in the chamber OF the Board Of Aldermen
yes.erday afternoon, when the Committee on
c.roa.. and Highways gave hearing on the reso-
luton. which have been introduced into the Mu-
t.I,oI Assembly TO restrict the sale Of theatre
t,cLe,s by spectators Among them were F. w.
sanger ~ the Metropolitan Opera House and the
Madison Square Garden; Charles Burnham. OF wal
,ock.s. Harry Mann, OF the Knickerbocker; Alfred
Iovnon a., the Empire: William Harris. OF tho
Corr,ck: Frank Mckee. Of Hoyts; Daniel Froh-
nan ~ the I.vceum: W D. Mann. Of the Herald
scuare. Rudolph Aronson OF the Bijou; A A NC
Corr,,ck o, the Broadway. and Colonel sim. or
t,-ooLivn Several OF them had brought counsel 10
- bnorinP and the lawyers argued against the
rnsoI,fion FOR an ordinance to license Inc specu-
iotors and IN favor Of the resolution 70 MAKE tns
s.iiinq OF theatre tickets In front or pace or
,,''se,,on, except IN the box Office, n misde-
m Ia v;vers who DID most Of the talking, ana me
argument was mainly against the ordinance 10 IL
con.e the spectators , .ho.,ro ubera
IA 10 nav moro than the regular rate AT
iHa,as ,,bnn there was a crowded house . q,
II would Ike 10 know the name OF that t"ea'ie'
said Mr. Hummel. ,-,..o 1, rrooklvr
"Rv To- never heard OF H. comheh'en 'iF'
Hummel IL, cha, ho,els should be pre-
- ~ ION charging exorbitant rates MT hedges
sN',to5 ,bo, that was condition Whlch Wouiu
a,,,ito itscN Several ticket spectators spoNe u.
,avor ~ the ordinance. and the committee 'oVA II
under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
DIED..

cARPENrER-At Ks'on.h n T. Anna L. vi" =
Funeral from her late residence. sunday March ~
D. m.
DOw-At low Point, March "a. 1898. Sarah EseosA
wife u George A. Dow. in the 62d year OF nsr -
Friends invited 10 her funeral on Monday March -
Mt II O'Clock a. m. from her late residence
ErEN-On Thursday March "a. Colonel N. D. Eoes
Funeral service a, his late residence. No West fDe-
ct. Sunday, the 9th inst. At o'clock .. M
Ulster and Orange County ~ " papers please eopy
HAXTTN-On Thursday March ~. 1898. Susan C.. wfso
Of benjamin fiaStun. IN her ssth year -
Funeral services her late residence, No II Hadisoo~
ave. Saturday. March %. at II a. m.
NoYES-At Morrsiown. y. j.. March "a. 1899. Charles
Harding Noyes great grandson Of Major-Generai Sam
Funeral from the Church OF the Refeemer, Morrissovn
Monday. AZ II O'clock
oAKEY-sudaenly in Brooklyn. Thur-dsy. March -
John Oakley.
Sunday March q. at o'clock from his late residence
No soj Tnlon-st
fnterinent private
New-fiaysn papers please copy.
Veterans ~ the Seventh REGIMENT requested -
attend the funeral Of Col John Oakley Second
Company sunday, March 81. 1895 No SOS Union
''' THOMAS DrMoNp. Colonel.
oFARRELI~-Oa Thursday. March -. at the resdenes
OF the Rev T. Mckee Brown. No IA West s7th-st..
Helena OFarrel, daughter ~ the late Thomas ana
Mary OFarrel
Services at the church Of S. Mary Virgin No. i3o
West 46'h-st. Saturday March 90 n, 10 a.
sCOTT-At White Plains. March u. 1875. Eliza, widow
of Samuel Scott. IN the 18th year 81 her
Funeral services her late residence sunday March
p. at p. m
TREADwAY-A, Ticonderosa y Y. March q. g
Brghts disease T. J. Treadway.
A.-The Kensfco Cemetery.-Prvate station Hsr.
Depot. once. 10 Eat 42i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

.Ss roper gallery are by Con'ihehtai masters aho'
while none Of them loom large on the horizon
-. ~. commonplace. Witness the Dutch in
-,ors ~ Israels the capital portrait OF n parrot
y. sescr Madrazo. the heautful little rustic scene
Wv Trovon the excellent example OF Charles
Y.,,o the brilliant sketch Of a Seine scene by
cIr.o- Pold,ni. the early panel by George lnness
49,, ,oushed cabinet pieces by Grison and Leoir
,ho Characteristic Partisan study by Raffaelli and
49, xoo,lant Anton Mauve. The collection is I'M
,,-,,,r enough especially after the Stewart sale
-, ,.s immediate successors hut there Is hardly
: ALL thing IN H. Mr.. Disoecker seems 10 have
80 for bright decorative "iivable' pictures. In
the uppermost gallery there Is a collection OF
.,,,s and books running 10 more than FIVE hun
"a numbers which belongs to the estate OF the
~ D- Frank Abbott. There are some interesting
nor;raits OF historical personages. and the en-
rravrss and ctchiaSs IN many instances o.
s,r,e valre 70 the collector. The Oriental coeC-
ton Will be sold the afternoons OF March %.
., and 81 The prints will be disposed OF next
wednesday and Thursday evenings. and the Dis
Nocker collection Will be brought TO the hammer
OF the nght OF April /
4, the gallery OF Arthur Tooth & Sons there is
- exhibition Of etchirgs and dry points by Sir
Francis seymour Haden.... Mr.. William +. Pimp-
,on snd Mr Theodore X. Pembroke show a small
collection Of pictures a; the Kraushaar gallery.
They are both careful. intelligent painters but
.bc,- work IS not momen:ous Mr.. Malcolm a.
Strauss exhibits at the gallery OF the Max Will
,o-ns Company number OF pen drawings in
which 10 seems TO he trying Cor effects OF the sort
made familiar by Mr.. c. d Gibson. Mr.. Gibson
draws these effects better than does Mr.. Strauss.
Mr. Louis Nj E,sherus announces an exhibition
s, the gallery Of Philip Suval....."Ten American
Painters" as the circular runs, will open ex-
hih:,ion It the Durand- Ruel Gallery next Wednes-
dav There Will be no formal reception IN advance
e. the opening. The ten-who are the seceders
rom the Society OF American Artists-are enumer-
s;od herewith once more: Frank w. Benson. Jo-
seph r. Decamp. T. w Dewing. Childe Hassam,
Willard /. MetcaH. Robert Reid. Edward Sim
mons E c. Tarbeu J. II. Twachtman. and J.
Alden Weir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
YALE DEBATERS BEAT fhIN'h'"''
tx PRESIDENT CLEVELAND PRESIDED AND IN
rRopucED THE SPEAKERS.

FIX PRESIDENT CLEVELAND PRESIDED AND IN
rRopucED THE SPEAKERS.
p,,,ce,on y j. March 25-Yale won the fourth
"a, debate between Yale and Princeton this
"..a,,,o The scene OF the contest was Alexander
tIou pr,nceton's spacious auditorium ana inc
.h.-,,g ua. notable one Ex-Presdent CleVe-
,anh uos IN the chair. and William l.. Wilson ex-
,aa,,,as,er.GeneraI and president OF Washington
"a 10. University OBLIGATED as one OF the Judges.
rhe other Judges Everett T. Nheeier' Oh
York and professor F. II. Jameson. OF Brown
University. ..r,,.ot
Tho subject under discussion was: Resolved.
~, National party lines should he disregarded
- ,h choice OF councils and administrative ON
-. y, American cities " Yale took the aiiriha-
i've her representatives. speaking IN me ioio" 'Ls
mL -, UroOklyn and &. II. StddlnsK, OF
go col Projectors speakers In the nes"un,e
nar. Il n Yocum. OF Columbia Penn; w NJ
scbuI,z Of Danville Penn, and y Maine" ~" :
men had twelve minutes lot an opc''"e 'f $780,
Ave minutes for rebuttaI . =, - nil ou,5 enS
Al o'clock Alexander Hal was wei l'i'y,', w.
u,hen a few minutes later. Mr.. Cleveland i'u tno
nlause In opening the exercises MT Oiev.and =
pn,nnun,ed the subject OF the debate ana stated
,bat princeton had chosen the subject ana aye
he aide He insisted that the debate should De
decided alone upon the matter and manner OF pres
~ 'ronsratulate myself" he added upon the
small part ] am take in the programme hls
EVENING ! am glad | not TO take part on one
side or the other OF this question and am SUI!
more happy that have not 10 undertake the deli.
cate and dangerous duty Of deciding this debate.
now take pleasure in calling upon the hrst speaker
N "A Smy th- OF Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington March 25-The pressure has risen IN the
Northeast fallen the central valleys ana me
Southwest moderate Increase in pressure ana
ACCOMPANYING low temperature in the Northwest The
weather Is generally clear Of the Mississippi while
there IL a partial cloudnes, from the Mississippi River
10 the Pacific coast Little rain has fallen during me
Inst tvanty-four hours being confined scattered
showers on the Mcde and South Atlantic coast light
snowfall has accompanied the cold in the FAR North
west Tb. temperature Is below zero in Montana. but
r.es rnpdly toward and south; II Is above the
normal Throughout, the Mississippi Valley and IN Southern
and Eastern districts For Saturday fair weather Is in
dicatei everywhere Of the Mississippi with ten
Of the Mississippi the
weather viii be more cloudy and threatening. possibly
i,h showers IN the southwest and probably with light
snow IN the Far Northwest The will fall de-
cidlv IN the Upper Mississippi and Central Missouri val
leys and westward Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
VICE-ADMIRAL MAKAROFF TO SAIL TO-DAf
,,o r.o,-pr WE sAYs As TO THE RESULT OF A
WAR BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND SPAIN
-IcEBOATs FOR THE NEvA.

NO DOUBT HE SAYS. As TO THE RESULT OF
WAR BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND SPAIN
IcEBoATs FOR THE NEvA.
vtos. Admiral : Makaron Of the Russian Navy. a
var-known writer on naval topics. Will be one OF
80 Messengers on the Campania. which sails to-day
TIE Admiral arrived in the city on Thursday. AFTER
,.oi,re several western cities among them Detroit
where ne was interested in investigating the Ice
crushing boats used in the harbors on the Great
lakes
Admiral Makaror has under construction In Eng
lane two powerful ice-crushing boats which are 10
- used n keeping the River Neva open to naviga-
tor At present the harbor % St Petersburg Is ac-
cess.bie for only SIX months Of the year, owing 70
IT, ice Ry no use OF the icecrushing boats which
Admiral Naxaroff has devised Il is hoped 70 keep
the rive: open the year round except a. rare inter
va These boats ver.tabe monsters in their
class each being 35 feet long, Il feet wide and I?
Feet deep. with a displacement OF 5000 tons. BY an
Ingenious contrivanCe the boats can be made 10
Use on top o: the Ice which they are breaking and
thus crush away ne barriers at rapid rate The
distance 20 be covered Is about two hundred miles.
suG the task Of keeping open communication be-
tween the Baltic Sea and the harbor Of 81. Peters
bursh If. therefore. heavy one but the Admiral is
confident OF the ability Of his boats to perform the
"olk satisfactorily
When asked d; ne thought the boats could be used
successfully IN Polar expeditions Admiral MakarOn
sa'- that they mad not been designed Tor that pur-
pose. but they might be changed as 10 make
;Eeir Use In mat direction feasible.
In reply 10 a question as TO what he thought
Would be the result OF between the United
States eHG Spain AdIlIa. 1lakaron sa!c: As TO
li- le.1usc strength OF the ndslcs %: the Two COul-
-i4s a!n not accurately in4OIHed dt the present
moment The fighting s,rengtn OF the tNo nations
= ahOtAcr master. " hiie might not be aD!c ~
4.eLct the events % d war. there could be doubt
"a - the final outcome Of between tu!s Il.h
1Lc pO"tTiLI country aud lite spain" The 40
Hd.
t.dI PoStOince. ana after Postmaster Van Colt rad
SHOWN him through the building he expressed his
eIlLo'al o. Tie arrangements for handling the
mas lie was particularly interested IN the pEeu-
.Halc tune service which. he said impressed him
most valuable adjunct 10 the mali service.
INN" :iaie!y on his return 10 Russia Admiral
Squadron "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
DIED.

BAsSTTT-On "wednesday. March q. 1905. Jay Lester
Basset OF DR. 'ohn S. Basseti In the I'D year OF
his
Funeral service. the Church OF the Incarnation Mad
son ave. and 35th-st SATURDAY March 20. at
O'Clock p. m.
BEDFORD-On March IS. 1898 Frank Stanley. youngest
ron u Anna II. and the late Joseph T. Bedford aged
years.
Funeral private his late home No i5 East 5is ST.
BILsU-At Plalnheld y. J. March -. 1895. Rhoda A..
wife Of Henry NJ Blish and daughter u the late Ado
line Mezsar. 4 this city.
Funeral service on sunday March 81 30 p. al
No dg5 Wes, Tth St Planfeld
Train leaves foot Of Liberty 81. at 80 p. m
RRUCE-On Friday morning at her residence. No sds
Mad son-ave Charlotte Augusta, daughter OF the late
Adam Todd Bruce
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
rrcT rVD CUTRCHNEN DINE.

One hundred members OF the brotherhood OF
Andrew and Phillip OF the West End Church.
Ams,erdam-ave and One-hundred-a nd-hfth-st were
nresent at a dinner given by the brotherhood at
the Hotel Endicott last night The Rev Dr.. j. VI
clifford was the toastmaster. ana he presented inc
nov Dr John Balloon Shaw. pastor OF the west
~ Church who responded 10 the toast ''Our
pastor" and gave an account OF visit 10 smith
College last week in which he addressed eight nun
drcd students Other speakers were John ENJOY
VINO RESPONDED 10 tho toast Our Session d ~.
Warnoct who spoke for the trustees OF the chusc
William Il Thompson. who responded for INC dea,
cons and John l.. Lerch o. the Union Iheoosiyai
seminary who spoke FOR The Young Men % '"'
Twentieth Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
ropEr,ST N DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsy-
vana New-Jersey and Delaware fair slowly rising tenn
perature; southerly winds
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
fair: easterly shifting .outheriy. winds
For North Carolina. South Carolina, generally fair;
warmer IN the interior: easer,y shifting 20 southery
winds.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania. western
New-York and Ohio, fair and warmer light southerly
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
Special Notlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily. $40 year. 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday IS year. 40 cents per month
Sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly. 81. Semi Weekly. -
POSTAGEEKra postage 10 charged to foreign countrtsA
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York CITY.
REMITTANCEs. II sent in cash. unregistered will b -
the owners 'lsk
MAIN OFF1CE-i54 Nassau-si
UPTOWN OFfICE-i.24z Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune ct;
Londor-Ofce OF The Tribune l49 Fleet-st
Morton Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House. e c.
Brown. Could * Co. 80 New OIford-st.
Thomas COOK & Sor. --Jdgate Circus
Paris. &unroe Co.. Z Rue Scribe.
Hottngtr * Co.. IS Rue De Provence
Morgan, HsrJes & c., 81 Boulevard Haussmanh
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des strangers.
Thomas Cook & Son. / Place &c rOpera-
Hanover Gy.-North German ILoyfs reading-rooA
30 George-si Andrea st.
GeneYa-Lornbart oder & Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co.
Nienna-AnSlo- Austrian Bank.
ST Petersburg-Credt Lyonna.s
The London Office OF The Tribune convenient piaoo
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
THE REV. DR.. G. II. EMERSON.

Salem. Mass. March 25.-The Rev. Dr. G. II.
Emerson. one OF the best known clergymen OF the
Tniversalist denomination. died at his home hero
Yesterday seventy-fve years Old DR. Emerson
formerly was Editor OF The Universalist Quar-
terly" and for many years had been Editor OF
The Christian Leader he had held pastorates
in Massachusetts,. Kentucky, Ohio and New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
TRUMAN =. HANDY.

Cleveland Ohio. March 25-Truman ?. Handy.
who Il s said. had the distinction OF being the
oldest active banker In the United States cied at
his home in Euclid-ave to-day, aged ninety-one
wears Mr. Handy was for many years president OF
the Mercantile National Bank. OF this city and was
a director OF that institution al the time OF MS
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

Chicago. March 2i-Miss christine b,Au.eS spon
~ Cor the battle-ship Kentucky. launched AZ New"
1 S,,s y.stcrday was congratulated by tele-
h an her action in using water 10 name we
saatie. ship by tho officers OF the Nauoha " ,sie
a,..,ion TEMPERANCE Union. The following teie
M ro vas sent from headquarters In ms city :,
s"rongratu iations from the NatiohS no,r berosm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
,rrr-yORE UNIVERSITY BEATS WESLlAA

A. s,,nnasju,n contest between the New-fork
and Wesleyan universities held last evening IN Inc
New-York University gymnasium. Morris He'eh's.
New-York University VICTORIOUS; ne "a scT W
was n 10 g.. s j. Belcher OF New foth anu W, w !,
a Watt OF Wesleyan distinguished themselves
throughout entire COiIth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
IOWA REprBLIcAyS' CONVENTION.

Des Moines March 2-The Republican state
Committee held meeting here yesterday and de-
cided upon the next State Convention. 1t will be
held AT Dubuque September !. John F. Lacey OF
Oska ioosa Congressman from the With District.
will be the temporary chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
HELPING HAND Association TEA

Inc women OF the Helping Hand Association.
""os' coserT.ng organization. which IS doing
"sNe"ortAy work Will give Easter tea and
$3.50 ~ az Sherry's this afternoon from until
80 An Interesting programme has been pre-
sorc- including mOnOlOCues by MISS Short and
"sS .! .-tss Tolfey. The admission is 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

This company, as its name indicates. is FORMED
.or the purpose Of managing olympia 'he DIE
place OF amusement which oscar HaihreIs stem
bugt Al Broadway. Forty-fourth-st and Forty
e,,.s. which has been closed for most OF tho
r-e.en. season The Mavina Hammersteln men
toned In the dispatch from Albany Is the VIE o,
Oscar Hammerstein. Mr.. Hammerstein managed
the place for something over two years atter II
was built Some Of the attractions which he pre-
sen,ed from time 70 time were extremely success
,ri and others were by no mean. and finally
And!ng debts and lawsuits on his hands ana the
building earning little. Mr.. Hammcrstein gave up
the fight a few months ago. and since then the
Sew-York Life Insurance Company which hoios
& heavy mortgage on Olympia and Anore" Fieea-
man the receiver who was appointed, nave beeh
making efforts 10 lease the place satisfactorily X
was announced Few days ago that lease 70
Mrs Hammerstein had been MADE and that the
music hall in the building would soon reopen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
r J. TREADWAY.

whitehall. n Y. March 25-T. J. Treadway. ex-
Member OF the Assembly from Essex County and
n prominent hotelkeeper on Lake George. died
Wednesday evening at TconderoSa, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs.. Isaac Stern. TO celebrate the elsh-
teenth anniversary Of their Uarriage gave recep-
ton with music, last night at their nome no, 90
Fifth-ave The beautiful mansion OF MI. ana MITE
Stern. which Is one OF the finest specimens OF me
Louis Seize period IN New-York. was especia'y
decorated for the occasion, and there were many
handsome flowers in the rooms. MI ana h's.
Stern received their guests about one hundred ana
sixty in number in the library. on the second moor
which is a superb example OF the Francis peToo'
oil in oak and heavy leather Mrs stern was at
tired In gown Of white satin brocade. with Ola
mond and pearl ornaments.
Some OF the guests were carried 10 the ball
room on the fourth floor in the elevator. and moro
OF them preferred TO make their way up the rnaroe
staircase which is crowned b. dome OF stained
glass tllun!na ed from within by electricity Inc
ballroom. a pure copy Of the Louis XVI time IN
white and gold furnished FOR the occaslo"
with 4 platform and here Josef Hofmann ana the
Kneisel Ouartet-whose members are Franz hne'-
eel first violin; Otto Roth, second violin; Louis
svecenski viola and Alvin Schroeder. violonceiio-
gave selections OF music. OF who1 the ioiio"'"s
is the programme
oua--e, y major op a. No o............''.'' hayun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
JOHE GALLAGHER.

Sandy Hill. y. Y. March S-John Gallagher.
prominent citizen died suddenly at o'clock this
evening Mr. Gallagher vce-president OF the
Peoples National Bank, and was also in the cloth
ing buslness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
KILLED BY FALL FROM A CABLE-CAR
A WOMAN SLIPS IN ALIGHTINo IN BROADWAY
AND FRACTURES HER SKULL


Mrs Barbara Mannberger. forty-fve years OLD. OF
No 424 East Fitty-eighth-st was fatally injured
Inst night IN alighting from a Broadway cable car
IN from, Of No AZ broadway She slipped and fell.
her head striking the pavement Her skull was
fractured and she died IN the ambulance while on
The way 10 St Vincents Hospital. She had card
in her nocket with the address OF Mrs. Haas. NO.
4 Grand-st The police learned that Mrs. Haas Is
q sister OF the dead woman. The conductor. Orrin
Whttier OF No. i53 Meserole- Brooklyn. was
ed