davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-10
FUTURH DAYS.

c. G. SLOAN 4 co, AUCTIONEERS 1907 G ST
GOVERNMENT SALE OF A LARGE LOT OF
GOODS USED BY THE INTERIOR DEPT
PENSION OFFICE AND GEOLOGICAL Sur
VEY.
BY order Of the Secretary of the Department Il
the Interior, will sell. at public auction IN
THURSDAY. DEC EMBEI FIFTEENTH 1S9s At
TEN An, WITHIN THE COURT YARD OF THE
PATENT OFFICE, CORNER 9TH AND {; STS
NV. AND HALFPAST TWELVE -O'CIOCK
SAME DAY, AT THE PENSION OFFICE. COR
Nkt 4rH AND G sTS. NV, the following de-
seribed property:
LARGE LOT CARPETS AND MATTINGs
DESKS. CHAIRS. CASES. &c
IRON SAFE. CRATE BARS, OLD IRON
SADDLES, TENTS, CAMP EQUIPAGE, &c
ALSO
ABOUT so REMINGTON AND OTHER STAN
DARD rYPEWRITERS. AND OTHER GOODS As
USUALLY FOEND At SUCH SALES.
Terms: Cash Ahd goods to be removed at con-
clusion Of salaaat purchasers expense
del0dts : G. q. SLOAN 4 Co Aucts
Evening star., 1898-12-10

CHARLES A. JAMES,
CHARLES c. GLOVER,
Trustees
Evening star., 1898-12-10

The Russian Bear.
The other possibility OF disturbance lies
far afleld. Russia has been working quiet
ly. but surely. as is her way, and her in
nuence has already made tremendous
changes in China. At Port Arthur the
Russians have relaxed no effort day or
night. to put the place In thoroughly for
tined condition, and have lately sent there
numerous heavy guns. Their diplomacy
British in China. and the latest scheme OF
until the latters army is efficient may be
said 10 be the crowning feat of ALL Eng
land thus far has done little to improve
her possession at Wei-hai-wei a hundred
miles across the Bay OF Pechili from Port
Arthur, but Is now making a beginning
One Of England's first answers TO Russia
IS the enrolment of a regiment of Chinese
offiCered by whites. and more are 70 folIovy
If trouble should occur in the far east II
might be possible to see the Chinese led by.
the rival powers. fighting against each
other for their foreign masters There is
quite much danger here as In Esypt. So
one does not have far to go to see why II
is good policy to maintain pleasant Tela-
tiOns with the United States, and why even
the new Interpretation OF an open door
as evolved in Washington, is accepted with
eqU1uimity in England. When It was
thought here that the United States meant
TO iraugurate free trade in the Philippines.
delight knew no bounds and columns We're
filled with praise for Americas new policy
4 sudden tempering came when II was
learned that the open door meaat a tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
TIE FIGHTING MEN AT THE GARDEN.

Probably never since the Wild West was estab-
lished as an institution has I; been an affair or
such present interest as il IS to-day All thoughts
are now turned toward the affairs OF war Those
who think that 1t is time for Spain to be whipped
al all costs Interested in the METHODS or cong
H. and those who hope for an honorable peace, \
there are still any such nevertheless interested
~ knowing how alternative Of is 10 be met
II IL must come. This makes the large military
element in the Wild West and Congress OF
II Is not TO be expected that Colonel Cody should
have any Spanish troops at his command just now.
but he can show the other two sides Of the tri.
angle of the impending, hght-the American ana
every one OF whom has received from two 10 slSht
wounds In the war. and ne has soldiers OF ne
I-nited States Army TO show something or the
training and tactics OF the men IN whom lnce sam
puts his trust. Then there are the Indians ana
he riders and fghters OF other lands, who oNer
COMPARISONS and contrasts with those more In.
.imately concerned in the !nternational anai.s OF
he mornent The show was well attended at Mad
;soo square Garden last night. and Il will remain
there for two weeks longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

.he audience to which he appeals from sinking
INTO meiancholia. and supplement the outfit with
costumes stage furniture and pictures and he
can stir up as much enthusiasm as he does with
MS band concerts without these accessories. His
principal singer in The Bride Elect" last night
sang song In which, by dgent application II
was possible 10 distinguish two words in addition
10 the exclamation OF OH (Which Is Of ines
Unable value in SUCH vocal music S ne writes).
but TO those who han read the lines OF his march,
Cnchain the Dogs OF War" set forth in
all their eoquence last Sunday this
was quite enough, and his oporetta
achieved success by virtue OF its
ceIencies and in spite Of Its defects. Mr.
Sousa can write tunes and clothe them in ad-
miraole instrumental garb and at present this
seems to be all that the people OF New-York will
ask OF him. So he deserved the unquestionab.e
success which he won. His music was heard with
enthusiasm. and speech. I'm which he evidently
asked the privilege OF writing the ballads OF the
american people in preference TO making their
laws. In imitation OF classic precedent ac-
credited as one Of the delights OF the evening. II
must be added. that his managers have brought
together an excellent company. from A musical
point OF view. and that they and he are likely TO
meet with ample reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

The nrst-nleht audience AZ Olympia las, night
looked just Ike any other hFst-nlght audience
there The seats were all FUN and there was Just
n bout the usual number Of persons standing The
occasion was the lighting Mp Of the house again.
after the darkness OF whole winter. II did look
for n while 10 II tho gods had departed from
OLYMPIA resOlG.ciy as from Olympus. but nm ar
rangemcnt has ,; last been made for them 10
come back II they. il and one end OF the build
ing is ready 70 -"Cei"c ;hcm
The audicn .. ~ lrst evening was entertained by
Primrose X Vests Mirstrcls. The performance
which they give docs not call for extended com
ucnt as fhov have been seen ana heard AT TWO
other theatres In town within a few week.. Lite
attempt is now made 20 give minstrel show OF the
old IN shioncd sort but there rather elaborate
efforts OF the newer sort. Ther" is FIRST part con-
slstinC OF songs ana Jokes and there is a second
part which Is practically variety show II all ends
with review OF men who are assumed FOR the
moroen, to be sailors OF the battle ship Maine
yiec OF tho ship Is seen In the background. Mem
hers OF the company made up az Consul General
Lee President Mckinley. Mark Hanna and Captain
q gsbee are introduced. and the audience % last
night received It's favorites with great applause
witch was not lessened because Of the slight con-
f,.ion on the part OF the stage manager which led
him 10 Introduce Captain Sigsbec as the commander
OF the 'battle-shp Spain. The evoiutions Of the
Imitation sailors we're well arranged and skilfully
executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
ORIENTAL ART GOODS TO BE SOLD.

pecInning tomorrow afternoon, collection OF
Japanese and Chinese art objects will be sold by
auction ut the Knickcrbocker Auction Rooms. No
West Twenty -e,ghth-st. The auctioneer will be
Charles f. Smith. and the collection Is 10 be dis
pcsed Of without reserve. II was formed by koJro
uishiya OF Toxic. japan and includes specimens
., o,no.t avery species OF art craft for which the
Ianane.e are celebrated. There are q large num-
her OF pieces Of porcelain and pottery. many OF
them dating from early periods; some ivory cary
,ngs and lacqucred objects. with kakemonos. small
-. .crcens and bronzes. and works In other
pa,ai. The collection also includes a number OF
.nrd,n,cres OF lmar porcelain. made at Arta In
~ prn,s represent famous scenes OF Tokaido. the
wv ~ rn "a road from Toxic to Kioto. This beau
u III. inn,nesc artists and the prints In this col
,sc,on are after works by the celebrated kunsada
Isc to'' 20 also prints by Hokusa, Yoyohiro and
Iner rs some kakemonos by the irst-named are
also part OF the collection There are one or Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
DIED..

nIsI%:a, =, :, p: sss Ss.' e e H. age
GRAY-on April T. 1895, Charles s. Gray. son of May
starn and the late l. J. Gray.
KEEIER-On Sunday. April TO- OF pneumonia, Enc ".
Keeler the residence OF her sister, Mrs NJ e. sasss
f:nd,avs' and 77th-st. p. m. "Wednesday
LABAREE-In NewYork. April II. quite suddenly. Susan
E., daughter Of the Rev benjamin and Elizabeth Ia
Funera services S,s viii be held at 10 o'clock m. on
s church S"S corns p
her 70 n Ts5s A% SSx y rSsm 2:
4 stanford and daughter q the late Joseph Marsh. Of
A sc. /" The Be- n e ysaT Of ST. ser Peer. Church.
ATb.y % AST q sh ni
Railroad. foot OF corilandt-st.
MoNTGoMERY.At saranae Lake, \. Y. Easter Sun
Services at MS late residence no 93 Lafayette ave.
Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon. April II. at 3 o'clock
W6 sunday ana Gnf A Marc G sfT w.
Luis James Phelps and daughter Of Livingston Roe.
Funeral private.
PoTTs-A his residence. No. "a Mcponoush-: Brook
and the late Joseph Z. Potts. in the ioh year OF his
I Kns'ave ' and McDonousi.' BrooklSn at oeiosk
Wednesday afternoon. Relatives ard friends
rn s"' at the eoS nv OF the family
RIcE-At Harrington. Conn. April 10, Mrs John
Funeral at her late residence On Wednesday. at II
o'clock a. m
mother No. 200 West sd st.. francis Parsons young
est son ot Elizabeth Caldwell and the late Rev. E. p.
Rogers. ID. y.
Funeral services will be held a, the South Church. Mad-
son ave and 3s,h-s. Tuesday. April II. at 10 a. m
ROOT Entered into life Easter Sunday. 1885, at
Tarrytown. y. Y. Russell Harper Root eldest Of
Mary Fletcher Harper and the late Russell c. Root In
the Js,h year u his
Funeral services will be held at his late residence %
TUESDAY. April ~ at r. m.
Carriage Will meet the train leaving Grand Central
Depo, 2Oj
sCHMIDT-On Sunday evening. April TO- her resi-
dence ~. 1876 West 43d st.. Mary Agnes widow a
Professor Henry I. schmidt
Funeral the above address Wednesday morn
ing AZ 1890 O'Clock.
Relatives ard friends invited
ST JOHN-On Monlay. April H. 1895. At tn. Hotel
Albert james -. John. sun Of the late Milton and
p =. John.
Funeral the University Place Presbyterian
Church corner 1oih-st, Wednesday. 18th inst. at
O'Clock ?.
swIfT-sudleny. at her residence. Brunswick
y. j.. Easter Day April TO- Abby Hortense. widow
IF McRee swift. m the 77th year Of her age
Funeral Wednesday. April IL. 1890 a m
son. oi F;aiston spa y. Y
Funeral from her late residence Bason 23o o'clock
Tuesday Apr: ~
VAI.ENTINE-At Woodbridge y. j.. April TO- isoA
Catharne. widow Of James Valentine In the ssth yeas
Of her
Funeral from her residence i:3o p Tuesday.
l2h
Train leaves Desbr'ss-s and Corlandt 1910 p m.
In,ermeni convenience u family.
WRAY-On sunday. April 10. Thomas Hill Wray.
Funeral residence. No J. 1853 Dear
Brooklyn. Tuesday April IL AZ p.
London England. papers please copy.
A.-The Kcnsico Cemctery.-Pr.vate station, Har:
lem Railroad % minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot, Once I6 East 42i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.
PLANS FOR OPENING THE NEW CLUBHOUSE AT
SEA GATE.

PLANS FOR OPENING THE NEW CLUBHOUSE AT
SEA GATE
The regular meeting OF tho Atlantic Yacht Club.
held in tho banquet hall OF the Hotel Waldorf-As-
torta last night largely attended The pro-
gramme outlined for the coming racing season was
received with enthusiasm. II proposed and
carried nj TITS meeting that soon the MEM
hership Of tho club reaches SIX hundred the inita
ton fee shall be increased TO so. Il was resolved
hv tho Board OF Trustees that n committee OF M
teen be appointed TO act In conjunction with the
House Committee to arrange the proceedings in
regard 10 opening the new clubhouse. which is now
olnoa, finished at Sea Gate Norton's Point The
club intends to have housewarming that will
tend 20 give some expression TO tho enthusiasm
the members feel In regard TO the superb quarters
which the club has now secured
Tho racing rules Of the Yacht Racing Union OF
North America as amended and passed were
finally adopted by tho Atlantic Yacht Club.
The following members were elected TO the vari-
committees OF the cluD.
Entertainment Committee-ALI.AN W GOODWIN. Ed
WARD WATSON. ). r. VERNON:
Library Committee CHARLES 7. PRfER EDWARD "
Reeepi,n ,oanit,st a. 6. WAsHLSGToN, BENJAMIN.
i NJ CERALIOs J. \ MOL.LENHArER. W. Z.
PhhRfrr. + e GANF, r. n. DAIzIEH. W. l..
,,o,.a cnr,ni,tee-J FREDERICK AcKERMAN LOUIS
= JACKSON. GEORGE T. KNIGHT
Colonel David f. Austen. chairman OF the Re-
co,,o Committee said he thought that the ferry OF
,,o club which will be used 10 convey members
IA theirs from the Battery to the club premises
n u. c. cato would be the steamer Defender. II
az az therefore, probable that the Guide will not be
: e boat chartered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

ADA REHAN'S FAREWELL PERFORM
ANCFS
DALY'S THEATRE.

The return OF Miss Rehan. who appeared last
night at Days Theatre as Katherine. in The
Tanning OF the Shrew." is the renewal Of a de-
lightful association and the refreshment OF cher
ished pleasure. Miss Rchan welcomed with
enthusiasm by numerous and brilliant; company
and she acted Katherine with all her usual i'm
petuosty and with that complete grasp OF the
character and that thorough and incisve express
sion OF every one OF Its elements. which long since
commended this achievement 10 judcious accept
ance as work quite perfect within its sphere. IL
is Miss Rehans greatest work. but It is so alb
solutely clear In ideal and round ana luli anu
strong in execution that the sternest mood Oh
censure would be bafied to find serious flaw IN H.
Petruchios alusion the cap in the closing scene
seeing that Katherine docs not wear cap, but
gsrlsnd.-is the only discrepancy that remains
Miss Rehan's embodiment OF Katherine goes INTO
theatrical history as one Of the few great dramatic
creations OF our time. which have been accep'eu
hv tho most .xIeent audiences and which Will be
remembered hereafter people remember fhhly
Kcmhle in Julia Ellen Tree In Beatrice Cnai'
Clshrnan IN Queen Katherine. or Ellen Terry i"
Opheia Such. at least is the judgment Oh MANI
veteran observers Of the stage. AS well IN Ehs'anu
France and Germany. as In America far'lcuia'
disouis!;on on Miss Rehan's acting IS no. a' ',''
time reoured She Is a favorite and Is held IN the
highest public esteem. She Is now playing Ia"
well engagement, and after her departure sne VIZ
not be seen here again for many ino"'"''
Wednesday she will give two perior"'""o''
Rosalnd and will take leave OF the locai p'o''o
The duty Of the moment is fulfilled IN oi'e'''"e
particular attention to these farewell periorii''
They involve the elements OF genius, peau's e
nifty and taste They illustrate the oes' ~.
~ h... ochievoments OF the theatre They
o-o worthy Of a refined stage and an in'e"ec'ua
community They are IN the highest degree me-
,orious and persons who neglect to see 'ne''' W."
lose an opportunity OF enjoyment ana ''np'o''
ment and thus provide themselves with 'e"'0"
for future regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
TIE EASTER VESTRY ELECTIONS.
Following arc the results Of vesry elections heid
xss.arda. IN sorne OF the Episcopal churches:

yesterday in some OF the Episcopal churches;
J4NEs WHITE Ys siMp'n f fhMBhar Z
3 G1A1EnoX WILLIAM PIX HSNd4CI HA PiTXHM
v MfIi,hM II j. BATDWiS. LoTis scHoTT
g. Martin. Rrcokiywardens p & w 1iNIhT+ I r.
Wa SI.5 ye st. o' muSrrixG II R ErIor
Y TA' M,nTcsIF T. d. cRoFFuT.
a; TspS 61 ne wiHa G"
H asHTR III IRviHG THoRNToN. GEORGE A. SEX
SoS w TENk KtcS SH2 shAc Il H. G G6t66%IH
n 9::I nAHnY E o cF T.
TT FA1hERo. re G. Flask g2I5ER, FRAMK s, /
S SnH% w HIHhsF T. Hoo Hs 4 II %AdnSsE
HDMrxD s. BAKEi.
; HHP w"I T.ya @AG JoN f Eh2
John AMoRY WILLIAM MN ihnT w = WIIIt &
w MN JSH 3 g4f HH2k1SN " w1f% fi roH
iiyhH V" RIc EGs w. wITHiNGToN; EDwAED
N1ESrs cosTs s s aiI hSisERss WILLIAM VILLAS s.
Yo NniNH6 S GEoRGE l. HAWKINS.
All rHo S$ 2F @HKh Hceh aF
STARK cHAniEs Ricn3oHEns W HAMEs Il uA MY
h. sNIFFiN SIMON PohIEIS'
Lhs. hundrea and n'.'-' S5 S1e sGGy'"j
sRsAGyf H hHTfs soa% T. Mona HOS VIII
Rock WELL. FERDiSAND p. EARLE. WILLIAM
II. SHAW. - >,.,.
ves,rymen: {. DUBOIS TAGsTAIrfa JAn u a
COOPER FRANK 3 EASTEY. GEoi''h H. ''H
GorX. cHARLEs TAPPiS. .n r.,
Al soul.'-wardeas: FREDERICK D. TMrEN' p G1
Frs eTsrhy j. sciiwAn ALEER r. TI n5r RI
E EsaEK f 3 HEPBd Fl T. e. z c50SvFhsE
ssoys a wAAH 1 xIc4of N2
JOHN A. HANCE. WILMER o. 'uttyyn,rntCN,,,
GEORGE COLEMAN Dr. ROBERT n ,,i ~ - !, II
y. r.. BATTERIES. GEORGE H. IfiNhi"'' - "
sTABR. . o,
= James the Less cnrsdslew ar.ens: LEVI - a
HAM, CHARLES X. FLEMING NssuyH "" 'ri :.
ING e: " MoNTGoMEKY. y. VAN wYch. L. W.
1k1al-ER, Z. L. SXITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
MRS. FISKE IN NEW CHARACTERS.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

Mrs. Fiske. whose engagement at the Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre has thus far been devoted to Tess
OF the Dtrberviles" has for the present. laid
aside that gloomy preseniment OF inconsequent
misery. and last night she presented two plays
Love Finds the Way" and "A Bit Of old Chelsea"
in which her sensitive poetic temperament strong
character. and various and flexible style, ranging
easily from humor to pathos. arc conspicuousiy
manifested Tho abilities OF Iris actress have been
developed by thorough training and she rightly
occupies a position Of leadership in her profession
As comedian her talent IS unique and to be a
good comedian Is 10 win tho difficult Of
dramatic victores-for tho art OF comedy IL not 10
make fun bur TO interpret character and portray
experience within the limits OF truth. "A Bit OF
Old Chelsea" by Mrs Oscar Bcringer. gives
sketch OF incidents In the he OF
fower-gir Love Finds the Way" written
by Marguerite Merrington. tho basis OF n
German play. presents type Of feminine
misfortune and self-sacrihce and in the latter
piece Mrs Fiske gave remarkably true and very
touching portrayal OF the struggles the sufferings
and the hcroism Of bravo. true tender spirit. that
Is warped by physical deformity. embittered by
neglect and almost crazcd by the crowning misery
Of having given love only FOR tho response Of
gratitude and compassion. Mrs. Flske's acting was
richly fraueht with the power o. truth. ana winged
with the Irresistible forces Of nature. passion ana
simplicity Th'ro is situation ~ unusual ORA
matte excellence at tho end OF act second 10 this
bard pleads for rcconcilcmcnt To- MIN. ~ the hands
= the woman whom he has promised TO marry.
Mrs Fiske evoked the tumultuous applause - a
numerous audience. at this point and was recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
CAST OF THE MOTH AND THE FL.
A SOUSA OPERETTA.

II Mr. Sousa little more sparing Of
march rhythms, and much more consderate Of
the ears OF people who do not think that the es-
sence of music lies In the din OF comets and from
bones brought into the front rank, II might be pos
sible 10 discuss his operetta which brought
forward at the Knickerbocker Theatre last night
in something like the tone Usually adopted when
such a novelty TO quicken the faded ap-
petite Of a metropolitan people. But we know from
eel Captain" that to the genius OF MI sousa
ubrcttist harboring the old notion that an optr-
e,,a ought to have a plot Is only a clog. Give
him a stage and a brass band and he has all the
outfit he needs. Add a chorus and there is still
enough of touch and POPULARITY in him 10 keen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
Mr.. WARDS TITLE CONFIRMED.

THE HOUSE DECIDES TIE Edition CONTEST
FROM TIE xvrTH NETWORK DISTRICT
washington April li-After President McKinley's
message had been read and referred to-day the
House transacted District o' Columbia bust
ness and then acted on the Falrchild Ward CON
testc! election case from the XVIII New York Dis
,rict by confirming Mr. Wards title to the seat
The contestant Mr.. Farchild. represented the dis
tric, the last House After tho debate tho vote
was taken on the resolutions separately. The frst
declaring Mr. Fslrchild not elected was agreed 20,
ls2 to 3d. and the second, declaring Mr.. Ward, the
sitting member entitled 10 the seat. then
agreed TO. l3s 70 u. At f'55 p. m. the House adj
iOurnei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
THE CASTLE SQUARE COAPANY.

A double bill was offered al the American Thea
tire last night by the Castle Square opera Company
II consisted OF Solomon's "Billee Taylor ana Leon
cavallos II Pagllacci" works OF sufncenty DIVERSE
character surely 10 show the versatility OF any
cornnanv tia, has any Both were sung and acted
IN such a manner as 10 place them on the com
panys s OF popular achieyemens FOR me srdS9 nv
several rgantzations within the last fc" years,
but "Bee Taylor Is another o. the 3pere veil
adapfed 20 me capacity OF the company ana me
taste OF the audience and II has a soundness o.,
hunoor that is no; found IN absolutely every one Vi
the operettas OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
OBITUARY
STACEY GARDNER POTTS.

Stacey Gardner Potts. one OF the editors OF Inc
Churchman." its musical critic. an organist OF
some note. and the choirmaster Of the Church OF
the Epiphany, at Tompklns-ave. and McDonouSh-
st. Brooklyn. died yesterday at his home. No q
McDonough-st.. from pneumonia. after an illness
OF four weeks.
Mr. Potts came from an old New-Jersey family.
It IN the Stacey Potts mansion In Trenton.
that Colonel Rawl. the commander OF the Hessan
forces died. Judge Sta icy G. Potts, the uncle OF
Mr.. Potts. after whom he named was well
known on the Supreme Court bench Of New jersey
His father. Joseph &. Potts. was a prominent Jaw
yer and politician In that state thirty years ago
Mr. Potts was born in Trenton N ls5s: he was
prepared for college at the Newark Academy, ana
then entered the Columbia Law Scnool soon aiter
admitted 70 the bar. but. after the death OF ms
father. which occurred the following year ne
dropped the practice Of law. Af,er that ne &c Gs
Between 1881 and 1886 he served church organist
In the Central Presbyterian church. in orange
~ j.: the Central Methodist and First CongreSa-
tiona churches in Newark. and the First Presby-
terian Church. in Stamford, Conn. In 1876 Mt
Potts became the organst and choirmaster Of St
Sts EpsGoPs pa went % St EpScopa
Church. in West Chester. and remained there untn
the chormas,er at the Church Of the Epiphany
The boys IN his choir were devoted to MT Potts
grieved when they heard Of his death.
For years Mr. Potts was the American cor;
had written for The Living Church" and many
other publications. He had been connected with
Tho Churchman" since 1898. In addition to being
also to some extent Il musical composer. lie had
written several hymns.
funeral Will be held at the Church OF the Epiphany
Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
ron6 'ns me Services hn bodv wi be taken to
Cooperstown, y. Y, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
PASSENGERS on THE COACHES.

The initial trip Of the public coach Pioneer no
tween the Holland House and the casino at Ards
lev-on the Hudson made yesterday. Inc
coach with Frederic Bronson as whip. left the
Holland House promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday
Mr. f1rke-Roche Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs
William D. sloane The latter occupying me ~ -
doph Frank X Sturgis ". c. Weim0re ana D.
Roosevelt Roosevelt. - 1917 cd
Times from the Wadorf-AstOria. YESTERDAY WEI
NJ Ceballos Juan Pedro, Tracy Dows. Johh a.
Hsdden IT, Mr.. Barney and Howard Brown