davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
MIR. SCHAFEES NOISY UEDDING.

A noisy crowd of people throngod the little
synagOgue In Bedforst Newark yesterday afternoon,
the wedding OF Miss Annie Levy and Isaac Schaer 1t
thought that Mr. sohafers divorced wife might pre-
vent the ceremony when she learned that he intended
to marry again. Mrs schafer began suit to have her
divorce annued alleging that it was fraudulenty OBJ
tanned. She supposed, she says that the Court had
merely authorized them TO live apart The suit is pend
ing but Mr. schaer decided not to allow it to keep him
from contracting marriage with Miss Levy.
When the bridal party arrived at the synayogue 800
people assembled In tho street. The lll-behaved
congregation within the building stood the seats
aud for time delayed the ceremony by laughing and
talking. Policemen threatened and tho men OF tho
synagogue demonstrated. The service finally gone
through with and then tho rabble followed the bride
and groom to neighboring hail. where reception was
held. Tho bride Is seventeen years old and weighs
about go pounds Mr.. Schafer IL about forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
on 4 BEE LINE FoR THE RIVER.

A neatly dressed young woman crossed
Elcvcnhayc. at Twentysixthst at $50 last evening
aud started rapidly towards the river. She wasswing
ing her cxctedly aud muttering to herself officer
Nixon, OF the sixteenth Precinct, attracted by her
strange actions seized her and took her TO the police sta
ton. She told Sergeant Young, after much persuaion,
that her namo was Annie Berry, that she was
nineteen years old and lived Mt No.
2i5 West Eightcenths n was. found that no person
by tho OF Berry lived there. The girl then said
that had only been IN this city weeks she had only
been out OF her house two or three times and
had come here from New-Jersey. Later Sergeant
Young sent out general ALARM In which he described
her wearing dark green suit black mun aud pink
ribbon around her neck. She is u blonde, with light,
puffy hair and small features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

gressional District. The 1Xth Congressional Dis.
trict which John Hardy now represents, has been
completely Transformed the greater part of It being
In the new XIIIth. Mr. Hardy's house will be 10
the AlIth District and il the Democratic politicians
nave not miscalcuated, Mr.. Hardy and o. b. Potter
are both serving their last terms In Congress.
TIE EFFECT OF THE BILL ON THE MACHINE.
The Republican politicians have been considering
the effect OF the new bill the election of members
of the State Committee. Increasing the number of
Congressional districts In this part of the State will
give both the Republican machine and Ta1nmany
Hall greater representation In the respec-
tive State committees. Albany and that part
of the State south of 1t will have eighteen
or the thrty-four Congressional districts.
The Republican machine leaders think that this
VIII make 1t an easy matter for them to control
future State committees Two of the present menu
Oers OF the State Committee, Pierre c. Van Wyck
ana Corne JUS Van Colt, will be thrown into rho
same district, the With. The IXth Assembly Dis
ulct OF TINS city, which is under John w.
Jacobs, who is somewhat Independent of machine
mctatlon might. under the proposed apporionment,
commune witd the Staten Island Republicans and
make George William Curtis member of the State
Committee
The nomination of Republican member of
Congress for the new XIth District will rest with
Charles Blackie, George Bliss aud Jacob Hess who
control the three Republican Assembly District
associations. Mr.. Blackie Is chiefly responsible by
DIS refusal to renominate Mr. McCook for the loss to
the Republicans last year of the present With Dis
trct Hereafter he will in all probability be COM
pelled to accept the choice of Mr.. Bliss and Dir
Hess who arc likely to work In harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
Post Once Notice.


Foreign ending March "a will close this
office follows
TUESDAY-At 10 m for Hayt, per SIS Alyena; at 1880
D. m. for Europe per IS. Arizona via Queenstown.
WEDN ESDAl-At 10 a H. Tor Jamaica, ssyanill, sc.
GreytOwn and Lmon per S. Andes at 10 a. IN. Tor A.
pinwa and south Pacific, Ss. city OF Para az ~ m
Tor Ireland per s. Catalonia via Queenstown eters
Britain and other European countries must be Ill
rected per CataOna IL m. for France direct
simon. via Havre; at II M for Europe per So Elbe
via Southampton and Bremen (letters for Ireland and
be directed per Elbe y" at y m for the
Netherlands W. A. Schoiten VIA hoterit1I
THURSDAY-Atll a. IN. for Germany France Sc per "a
Hsmmona. via Plymouth, Cherboarg aud Hamburg Diet
Britain and other European must
be directed "per Hammonsl at 1890 p IN. Tor Europe
per So AdTfatic via Queenstown at p m Tor Nassau
and Maanzas Cnba ss city OF san Antono AZ 1856
D. H. Bermuda, 50 Onnocoi AZ 1851 D. M TOT CupA
Porto Rico and Mexico, per S. British EMPIRE wa Ia
PRfpAY-At $50 D. m. for Newfoundland and St Pierre
sATuEpXY Al q ~ for Scotland direct per Sc Bolivia
via Glasgow az IL m for Germany, &c, per IS Rhen
VIA Southampton and Bremen etters for Great Britain
ana other European countries must be directed pei
Rheln''l at tor Europe perss city OF Berlin
Queenstown at tor the Nindward Islands per
Cyphrenes at 1880 M Tor Cuba aad Porto Rico IS
Niagara ii sN ana at m for Belgium direct
Switzerland via Antwerp.
SUNDAYAt 1880 H. for Honduras and Livingston, per
Wandcrer. via New-Orleans.
Mails China and japan IS City OF Picking via san
Francisco close March -2E, al Mails for Australia
new via san Francisco close March -Sl at y.
HENRY q. PEARSON Postmaster.
Post o1ice. NewYork. n. J., March 10. 1855.
the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit "a
San Francisco Mails tho East arriving tune az
francisco the day OF sailing VI steamers arc dispatches
thence the same das.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
UNABLE TO ATTEND Il RECEPTION.

The American Geographical Society extended an
invitation to the members - the Maagasy En-
bassy TO be present at public reception in their
honor on Tuesday evening, March 20. On Saturday
Chief Justice Daily the president of the society,"
received a telegram from the Ambassadors in Pha-
dephia stating that 1t would be impossible for them
to be IN Ncw-lork on Tuesday evening as they had
received an invitation from The Government which
they dId not feel at liberty to decline. Therefore
instead Of the reception, arrangements have been
made for DR.. Samuel Kneeland to address the soci-
ETY. at Chickering Hall upon "The Philippine Isl
auds, their History, People ana Earthquake Ihc-
nomcna.' The lecture will be illustrated by fifty
stcrcOpticOn views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

How much strong undisputed evidence is needed
prove plain propOston Is not enough that BENsoNs
CAPCINE POROUS PLAsrERS have received the highes
and only medals awarded that class OF goods at every do
nestle and Exhibition In the face OF the bes
known competitors from Europe and American wo shoule
say that settles question. BENSoN'S PLASrERS sim
ply illustrate theory of the survival OF the httest
lhe old style porous pasers have progressed inch IL
forty years They duh and slow counerrrtants
that and nothing - while BENSON'S are at ono,
strengthenng soothing, stimulating cOunerrftant and
tonic They alone In the field; THE BEST externa
remedy Word CAPCINE genuine. Look for H. Price
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

Tariff duties are sometimes paid by the home con-
sumer, when they enhance tie price of the article
consumed, and sometimes by the foreign producerOr
seller when the duties cause the articles TO be sold
here nearly or quite as cheaply, duty paid, as they
were would have been duty free. Duties on
coffee and tea, for instance were borne almost
wholly, as facts prove, by foreign producers.
Duties are collected by the Government at the
port where goods received from the person to
whom they are consigned or delivered.
Duties benefit farmers when they cause manufac-
tories to be established near the farms at least
nearer the farms than they before. that the
farmer gets higher price or has a better demand
for his products and second, when they defend him
against foreign competition in the sale of wool or
other products of his farm. Diversified industry is
the aim of protective duties, and this, whenever
attained, benefits and secures a higher indepen-
denCe to all classes of producers in this country,
and particularly to those who would otherwise
be largely dependent upon distant foreign markets
-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
TIE CHEROKEES AND THE CREEKS.
STOCK-RAISERS AMONG THE CHEROKEES.
A DISPUTE ARISING FROM THE BUILDING OF FENCES.
lRY Fer ApU To THE TRTRuNE1

| STOCK-RAISERS AMONG THE CHEROKEES
A DISPUTE ARISING FROM THE BUILDING OF FENCES
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON March 1S.-The Hon. D. W
Bushyhead. Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation,
has arrived in Washington on business fer his peO-
pie. In conversation with TRIBUNE correspondent
o-day he said: THE business of stOck-rasing in
the Indian Territory has grown immensely in the
last two or three years. We own a large tract OF
land west of the ninety-sixth meridian. and good
many white men from the States pay us for grazing
privileges there"
"What do they pay'"
Different prices 40 cents per head a
year for cattle two years old and
upwards; % cents for yearlings, and
10 cents for sheep believe The net revenue from
that source last year was about Si2 900 II is paid
into the general funds of our nation
HAS there been any difficulty with the stock
menu"
Well, there have been some differences, which
have been the subject Of correspondence between Us
and the Interior Department"
The differences to which the chief alluded arose
from the fact that some months ago the stock-mcn
began building wire fences on their ranches with
ont permission from tho Cherokee authorities, who
made a complaint about IT, especially because the
timber for Inc posts cut from the lands without
compensation Agent Tufts was directed to inycs-
Ggate the matter, and recently he sub
mitted an elaborate report to the Indian
Bureau in favor of the fence system. According
to this report nearly 900 miles of fence have been
built, and none of the pc is therefore have been
taken from the lands of the Chcrokees On Friday
last Secretary Teller, before whom the report bad
been laid wrote a letter To Commissioner Price
saying that the latter statement Is AZ variance with
the facts, and instrnctmg him to cause all the
fences 10 be removed. unless the owners Of them
shall within reasonable time make satisfactory ar
raugementg with the Cherokee authorities. il is
estimated that at least 100000 posts for the fences,
valued at % cents each, taken from the
fharo, at,H1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

will give them one Representative from Brooklyn,
as at present
DEMOCRATS SEEKING ONLY PARTISAN ENDS
I'm shaping the new districts the Democrats have
followed only partisan needs. The proposed With
District in this city will be nearly three miles long
and IN one place not more than one-quarter of q
mile vide. The With District will be three miles
long and will vary from one-quarter TO
threc-quarters of mile in length. The Nth
District, which will have Republican majority,
begins ut the North River and Sixteenth-st.
and runs to Seventh-ave.; thence to Twen-
ty-third-st, to LeXington-ave., to Eighty
slxth-St. and crossing Central Park ON
the line OF the transverse road, down Eighth
ave. TO Fifty nrnth-st, to Seventhaye to Twenty
ninth ST., and after various zlgzags the line goes 10
the North River through Iwenty-s1xth-st The
district will be about four miles long, and at one
point not more than one-third of Il mile WIDE. Tho
XiIlth District will be eight miles long and from
onehalf to two miles wide. Not one of the present
members of Congress this city, except Nicholas
Muller will live in the district corresponding to the
one that he now represents. They are nearly all
represents the lower district which he viii live
in under the new ,apportionment. Mr.. Cox,
who represents tho With Dletrtot, but who
now lives in the With District will be
In the new With, in company with Abram ).
Hewitt and o. b. Potter. The Xth District, which
Mr.. Hewitt now represents, will not be greatly
changed under the proposed apportionment. twill
still be known as the Xth, and will comprise Black
wells Island and parts OF the Eighteenth, Niue
teenth anu twenty -IIst WaruS
Mr. Potter's present district, the XIth, will here
after be Republican, and will have the same num-
Der. 1t has been changed by taking of from the
upper end all OF that part of the Twelfth Ward that
was in the district, and adding to the lower end
nearly all Of the Twenty Ward. Mr.. DORIS
helmers house will be in the XIth. the same as ut
present, though no now represents the With Dis
trct. The present With District, which Mr..
Adams represents and which has always given
good Republican majority when candi-
date like Arson G.. McCook has
been nominated, will be entirely changed
under the proposed apportionment. The lXth
Assembly District, which Is almost equally divided
politically, has been placed In the With Congress
slonal District, so as to be Overbalanced by the
heavy Democratic In the lower part OF the city.
The With Assembly District, which has good Re
publican majority has been put In the With Con-
gressiOnal which runs down 10 the East RIVER by
the Brooklyn Bridge, thus taking IN the Fourth
Ward, which is largely Democratic. Mr.: Adamss
house will DO in the XllIth Congressional District
while Arson q. McCook's will DO IN the Alth Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past hceniy,four hours.

WASHINGTON. March 19-1 a. m.-The barom-
eteri highest over Minnesota and Dakota aud cold
wave Ia now advancing thence south and eastward
the indian Territory, Missouri the Lake region and st.
Lawrence valley, with northerly winds and rapidly
rising barometer The pressure is lowest northeast OF
New-England, a deep barometrlc trough EXPANDING
s0uthwestward over the Ohio Valley and Texas Oc-
caslona rains turning TO snow, prevail I'm the Lake re-
gion and st. Lawrence Valley. Warm fair weather and
s0nthery winds continue from the East Gulf states
Kentucky and southern New England.
Indications for today
For New England and the Middle Atlantic states
occasional rains changing TO snow, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather much colder and high nOrherly Winds
rapidly rising barometer.
CdtttlOndry Signals
CautiOnary oshore signals continue ut Indianola and
Galveston. Cautionary signals continue from Chinco
league TO EaStpOrt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
DIED.

BIRNIEon Saturday, March IT, at spuyten Duyv y. Y.
susan Of Charles BirEe and daughter Of the late
Services at the residence In spuyten Duyvi Tuesday at
Trains leave Hudson River station, Grand Central Depot
S.25 and S.45 a.
BROADERs-sudd at Newark March 10, Edward U.
hr9ader Of Brooklyn formerly Of Boston, in the 7Sd year
Funeral services the residence Of his soninaw George A.
Mcclellan no "a Waslingtonst, Newark, NJ j., Monday
BUTLER-suddeny. March II, 1893, Susan r. s. Butler
wife Of Charles Butler AM daughter OF the late Robert
The funeral viii take place at stockbrdge Mass on Tuesday
service Will be hed tine house of her No $50 9TH
ave- this Monday afternoon at O'Clock, which her frendi
1t Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
BUTTERwoRTH-on Saturday March II. Henry H. But
services az his late residence No 50 East s5ths
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers.
CAROw-On saturday March IT, Charles Carow OF this city.
Relatives aud friends are Invited to attend the funeral
vices at 81 Marks Church. in the BOwery on Tuesday tha
Please omit flowers
DAvIs-suddenly at Bloomfield n. j. Sunday. March 49,
Joseph a. Davis, tr, aged 80 years.
First Presbyterian Church. wednesday at
D. l. and W. train leaves NewYOrk, via Christopher and
Barclay ST. ferries at 1910.
HAYILAND-At While Plains. seventh day third month;
lh after short illness of psray Elizabeth 50 beloved
wife solomon Hayand, in the e3d year Of her age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend tho
funeral Friends Meeting House Purchase. fourth day
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Depot at
. 0l5 am
ralvsis Emma Elizabeth beloved of JOS b. Mlle-
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral herate residence, No l55 West 25dst on
Monday 18th inst, at p.
Please omit flowers.
PELLOn Thursday, March -. Of pneumonia Mrs susan
Augusta Pe widow OF the late John b. Pe aged 20 years.
funeral from Reformed Episcopal Church. Madi
ave 55thst Monday March 10, at 10 IN.
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send nOwers.
Inerment at PasSaic. " j.
QUINTARD-At Stamford Saturday morning, l1tL inst,
Isaac Quntard. aged 80 years
Funeral 10Th $50 p. from ST. Johns Church.
will the train leaving Grand Central Depot at
o'clock.
TUTHILI-March ls OF pneumonia. Mary Augusta widow
OF Sias Y. TuthilL
Relatives and friends Of the family also those Of James Nic0
SON. respectfully Vite attend the funeral tuesday
goth inst at m from her late residence No l2i Leg
ingtOn.aye.
Interment at Hsverstraw. y. Y.
Orange County papers please copy
VOORHFES-At New Brunswick y J.. the 18th inst.
Cathaune Rutgers Voorhees, only daughter OF Willard r.
and Sarah Rutgers voorhees,
Funeral private on Wednesday, at 23O o'clock p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

Che hull Ola gunboat and kept him there until he
tell what you know about that; you were there" Bill
erose and answered 81 wss-l was thar. was one OF
aid .'They would have killed me, too, had they not
been afraid" Turning to FRYE. and pulling six
that r. Nothing answered Frye; tnere is nothing be-
Arrc. rnn and j."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.J

TbI ILLEUNAIH To IIIL IHIHUNNI
WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Congress steadily re-
fuses to make any suitable provision for the ac-
commodation and safety of the Library of Con-
gress yet year after year it makes liberal appro-
prations for the purchase of literary treasures
which it condemns to Imprisonment in dark dun
geons inaccessible to the public. This year, besides
the usual amount for books etc. there is an appro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 1911 a. m.-The changes in
the barometer yesterday were slight Fair and clear
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
49, and CO. the average isaso) being 9o lower than
on the corresponding day last year. and higher than
Saturday.
Increasing coudness. with rain or snow. followed by
clear or fair and colder weather may be expected to-day
In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

priation Of 100000 to buy the military papers,
maps and letter-books of the Count de Rocham-
beau, and one Of $4,000 for the purchase of "a
set of records and briefs in cases in the Supreme
Court" belonging to the estate of the late Senator
Matthew Ii. Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
MRwHEELEWs rosrHUMoUs SPEECHES.

IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRInTNE.l
WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Whdt might very rrop-
erly 10 styled tho Wheeler edition" Of The Con-
gressional Record was Published yesterday. The
number comprises nearly ssventy-sIX pages, besides
six elaborate maps aud one folding sheet OF dcscrp
tive letter press aud moro than sxtyGve pages are
from the pen OF Joseph Wheeler, OF Alabama late
Representative HIS contributions consist Of four
uhspoken speeches, three Of which apparently We're
written since Mr.. Wheeler ceased 10 be n Repre-
sentative. Ono Is a Military and Historical
View" Of tho fitz John Porter case, twenty eight
pages with maps and letter press one an argument
in favor of taking money from tho National Treas
my To maintain common schools In the several
States, nearly seven pages; another IL n rehash Of
the contested election case of Lowe against
Wheeler. which was decided in loves favor nearly
year ago, and the last - entitled Justice to
Mexican War Heroes" Nearly oue-half Of the ten
pages occupied By this speech consists Of a tab
uiar statement showing the Losses OF American
troops in battle from thc beginning of the Rcyolu-
ton to the end OF the war with Mexico
Just why the Government should bear the cx-
pense of printing and publishing for man who is
not Representative "spceches" which ho never
delivered when he was a Representative II il
pretty hard 10 understand. II all the rlcn who
served with Mr. Wheeler in the last Congress
should initiate his example, the Government would
DO required 10 pilnt and publish about 10000
pages OF such posthumous "sp'cchcsp at
cost Of not less than 100000
Representative Browne, of Indiana. declares that
be intends to wage unrclenting war hereafter upon
the practice Of giving members "leave to PRINT
practice which has become a crying abuse and costs
the Government thousands of dollars every year.
General Browne would bo glad TO go further. and
abolish The Congressional Record altogether. In con-
vcrsation with TRIBUNE correspondent not long
ago he said " If Representative wants to PRINT
speech he ought TO be- willing TO pay for il himself
There is donbt that if The Record abolished
Congress would get through much more business
than it now does. There would be less temptation
for Congressman 10 frltter away time in inconsc-
qdential and trivial talk for the sake Of seeing their
names in PRINT. The official journal preserves all
the needful records of proceedings, and tho news |
papers contain all that people to know about
the deba tes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
The Fine Art Rooms,

7 7
Nj ADOLPU KOHN respectfully begs 10 announce that
he retiring active business the lst OF April 1883
Mr. L. D. CRIsT who has been connected with the firm foi
the las, eight years continue the Importation OF Fine Oh
Paintings 1856 Fifthaye.
New.York March Is, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
FOUND HANGING TO 4 LAMP-POSE.

The dead body of an unknown man was found
hanging the amppos the southeast corner ofNnety-
second-st. and Madlsonave. at 1880 last night. He
had "a dark Oyercoat and slOuch hat The body was
taken w the Eighty eighth Street Police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

"Do you hear this n cried Mrs. Bascom,
largely 20 the unceany habits Of the people Thousands
Of spanards have never washed since they were borl
No wonder the poor creatures are 80 DARK oompected
-lBurlington Free Press.