New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
Bertha shall have tho benefit or rvo vaar..

Clerk w. IT. Moloney OF the Board OF Alaer,non a..
me that an effort was in vain 10 %, Has
Hoguet to go on the Democraticl ticket "a Elec,o, -
Large. Mr.. Hoguet Ia president OF tho Catholic p.
tory. bill giving that institution s25 600 Of tho ,
funds Was vetoed by Governor Cleveland n ,.a.
Thought that Mr.. Hogiets name on the Denoo,.,,,
ticket would be sufficient reply 10 the many cri.
OF that action which arc being made daily Mr. u
declining. effort made to induce prominent o.
teman from Rochester. Purcells home 10 take the po
nation. but he declined also. Then Eugene Kelly vn,
taken a last resort
Forty por cent Of the Irish Democratic vote o, ,A,
county" said Mr. MoOney Is now for Blaine yl,e,Ia.
or not II can be held remains 20 be seen.
Frank Leslie-fOr tho widow OF tho late pnbll.ber
slsts calling herself by his nom de Dl,0,
fix Of any sort 20 indicate her me aslne "a
correction Of wrong mpre ssion about hersef and a.
Marquis de Leuyile which a statement Of mine IN ,hi
column was calculated TO create stated that tho Mae
quls earned hls living by ms pen Mrs esie say, ,b,
though he has contributed art and musical crcls,o q,
the and published several editions 81 hls nocm IN,
proceeds from this have formed only a ,rinl,s
part of his Income. This IL mainly deriy from mon
erty I'm England and France" This &, contrary 10 m.
general information IN circulation about the Mafoui.
and may he accepted ns conclusive tho point involved
As the Marquis said 10 be sentative the subject an,
glad 10 correct the erroneous impression which ha. an
long vaguely existed Mrs. Leslie also desires n b a.
known that the cectrotypes Of hcrsclf and future lord
alluded TO by prepared In answer Ia nnneron,
applications from newspapers In a parts " the country
aud not of her own notion
Clifton " Taylcnfe Il hardly . man about town" a,
he llyea I'm brooklyn two months In the year and IA
travelling with Mr. and Slr Frank Chanir,u the yea, o,
the time throughout the country. Ne has been win
Chanfran "a ha business manager Tor fourteen years
and viii ort again neat sctsun. wonder that han.
fnn who Ia ilch does not NUT hla towing NO. hat pre-
he rhnno give up old habits which have horone
second nature Ne "a prrpatlng 10 pla, Ms m row
inh IA n w." next season. although MgsS nn unsof rta
ats Ia New-Npib "a " Ia to dhti ahd thn rt, I'm viii
have Ia be ned with foo notes to convince lhrara.
sopis ~ Tho pfpa,n hay that The ola, and ia ehaialof
atn nitt illustrative ~ Now Nufh mo ~ any t,fui
Within tho memory 1T man.
MI fN lenie told ,hu oufiaai STORY ~ Wrudou
rhls, watch he asya he had trom that gunllemau hm-
self Ms. Chanfrau one iii on railroad train pontoi
ont Nir phillips ~ Ma TNleuIe, AMI tho lttoI, ape
proaohlng, introduced himself - Que who Ia the lra,
before tho war would have taken hand with nanl an-
olhor man OF extreme Southern preiulioos Ia making II
unpleasant Tor Mr. Phillips II ne could have been ga sh
down south. Now he asked the honor Of shaking hi,
htul Mr. Phillips OF course consented 10 this method
of reconciliation. and asking Mr. r,yeure take seat
beside him. dropped into social conversation ON all sorts
topics Audin to the theatrical profession, he sad
Many years ago three Harvard graluaes-ouc OF EN-
In his classwcre simultaneously stage struck.
The first adopted the profession bnd the last hea Of
him he still acting and earning only few dollars
week The second remained on the stage only short
time adopted law profession. and became Cabinet
officer The third very bad an actor that hc lad
to leave the stage and take to the platform a, that
abolition agitator Wendell Phillips" Taylourc asked
quite urgently the -names Of the other two stage
struck students hut Mr. Phillips declined to name them.
ON the ground that they might deprecatc the uoouey Of
such mention
Tayleure was a war correspondent for The Richmond
Engtirer aud such frequent visitor a. General
Beaurcgnrds headquarters lie was present when
Goncra Beaurcgapl received the first copy ne eyor
of President Incoln's proclamation Of september -,
1862. aboishng slavery. General Bradley johnson Of
ryl.nd was present at the time Beduroganl read
the proclamation aloud, declared that II was fatal step
which he had long been expecting the Federal Govern
ment to take. and at once dictated 10 his Adulant-
General an order corps and all other commanders to
speak I'm general orders OF the union forces only ~ tue
Aboltionists" IIo appealed tO-Bndley johnson ~ to
tho wisdom and justice OF his order with all dls
Difference General" said the Mlrylander. think that
an error Heretofore the Federal troops have been
lighting compel Union; now they are to night Tor an
idea involving principle, aud that principle Liberty
You may smile the thought that 1t IA the liberty oi
the dcspsed negro they are to hght lor INV no matter
since the world began people fighting for that prin
ciplc have ever been conquered" Tyeurc published
thi, statement of JOhnsons male under the impulse of
the moment, and thereby incurred Johnson enniity
Johnson probably never sad truer or wiser tning;
but t was not politician him 10 say It ot that time amid
his surroundings,
A. NJ Palmer late Of the Union square Theatre. returns
homo ia day or two, and from letters received from
him thorc can be- little doubt that he means To enter
theatrical management again IIc has written hs old
D,o,ege A. r. C,zaurtn. the dramatist OF the Union
square. t. mako enttngnv alliances unih hsie-
turn IA ho has much him to do when ho got' back
Mr. Ca1uuran says that this means resumption oi man
agcmpnt nud that white hc il sti with shook 'ollef
he will In all likelihood 20 with Mr. Palmer into new
Theatre Mr. Palmer has undoubtedly purchased
several new dramas abroad, but n IL possible t h' ms
done 10 only to sell them again on this side
Palmers idea" said Cuaurin. has alSay' boon %
m,nngo - theatre In Sew York Tor Now lorkcrH only
There Ia not theatre here which docs not produce plays
far uso cl.cwhcrc and thorc f. room FOR hotpc which
viii Gator only to tho two millions Of people whi1 cip
roach Of a theatre centrally located In this city,
G,orc, Idpnr the trapcdlin wa dwelling the othcf
n ON the advantage, OF Thaa Theatre FOR the pro
lctinu Of tho old style " mclodrmi Ia located"
ho said I'm populous district among class oi people
who seldom 80 ont of the lowery and East Broadway
and are practically a. tar away from IA, broadway thea
tres - II they we're IA lohohon ~ In HAMBURG i"r thh
matter. There Is money IN that theatre for a manager
of mclodrama'
Tho most amusing performance sccn m NcW-loh
since the days tho count Johannes WAS thit Of The cole
orsd tragmlnu~ ~ tho cosmopolitan Theatre lh'
oibeo Of thursday evening makes up" To look Nke'
r. Fochton In MA imitation oi li'up Irving ow mo"