davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
A RECEPTION BY THE FREEING HUYSENS.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The drawing rooms
Of the Secretary OF State crowded with dstiu-
gushed company this evening which included the Pres-
dent. prominent officials and many strangers OF note
visiting here. Mrs. FrelinghuyseD received In a
toilet OF black satin trimmed with steel frnRes point
lace and purple llacs Her daughters and daughter
law, Mrs. George frelnghuysen. assisted the latter
wearing black silk covered with jeted lace, and at the
crsage English vIolets. Mr. Watson Glider Editor OF
The century was accompanied by Mrs. Glider who wore
"a trained dress Of cream white brocade.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Archer, OF London
were among the guests Mrs. Arcbcrs gown
train OF Persian brOcade with from Of white satin
her orpaments were gold bead necklace and antique
lOcket Among others were Justice Harlan Senator aud
Mrs DOipb senator and Mrs Hawlcy, the Msso. DomiB
guez. Mrs George NewbOM New.York, Senator and
Mrs Harrison. Senator aud Mrs Bowen the wife OF
atOr COngcr Representative and Mrs Seymour Leuten.
ant Grcey. Dr. Burnett Colonel and Mrs. Rockwell Miss
Dora Miller. Mr. and Mrs Horace Hclyar. Mrs. George
H. LDfiug, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, the Minister Spain
ana Mra Foster. Mr. and Miss Sheriff. the daughter of
Justice Bradley Miss SiOughton Miss Moran, the wife
and daughter Of the Attorney General, MIR. Lowandes
and General and Mrs. Nicholas Anderson
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
DoNGs OF UNION COLLEGE TRUSTEES.

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 20 Especial )-All pub
shcd reports Of factoDal strife among the trustees
Union College at the recent meeting absolutely
untrue. The house given by Joseph Fuller,
oi Troy, TO eS-Presdent Ephaet N. Potter.
IL mas been falsely stated, was the cause Of
difference between the trustees The purchase
of the house by the finance committee for $4,000 for
the use Of the college ratified unanimously, was
also every other act Of the finance committee. propO
son which 1t thought will be adopted made by
Judge 1ndon to issue bonds guaranteed by the college
to cover all Liabilities.
There Ia belief that the Union College
property IN Long Island City and Newtown
Creek. of which Elphalet ". Anlbe is agent. will turn
ont To the advantage OF the college The Psi UpslOn
society presented petition to the trustees which was
granted. FOR permission a chapter house upon
The college grounds. The principal business before the
Board was IN relation To financial matters. On the mo-
non OF judge Platt Potter John I. Hoffman, of New
York, was elected member OF the Finance Committee
In place Of Howard Potter The members OF the Fiuanre
committee now Silas H. Brownell. OF New York ;
Judge j. ; LandOn, OF schenectady; David Murray. Of
Albany W. II. Moore, OF New York John T. Hoffman.
oi N.w-iork, aud :. ". Brooks, Of Troy. No action
whatever wls taken In regard the selection OF per
Inanent president OF the college.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
DESERVING A WIfE fOR A PRETTY GIRL

The sedate inhabitants of Flushing, l.. l.,
have been greatly excited by the eopement Of one Of the
pillars of the Baptist Church at that place with pretty
young woman Miss Belmont Albert smith. the deacon
in question, has LEFT wife and three children
behind him, and Le declares that he will
not come homo again. Mr. Smith was employed
by A. X T.. Dennet, one OF the largest Ice merchants
Long Island aud had entire control Of the business
Mr. smith was iavorite win the young ladies' OF
Flushing society Being an accomplished musician ana
good talker he was invited To most OF tue soca gain
cr.ngs OF the town. lie gJodlookIng aud always
dressed we'll HIS wife Is the daughter OF Joseph sun,
wagon. the Flushing postmaster They were married
about nine years ago She at that time the village
belle. Mr. smith was looked upon IA hodcl husband
Twelve years ago he came TO the town ana began ~
II clerk, but he soon obtained the good VIII oi MT
bennett who made him confidential clerk and SUP
sequenty manager OF the whole OF the urins business
When Mr. Dcnnct was elected supervisor OF the toWh'
young Smith the business without any supervision
whatever 80 Implicit was the confidence tlat MI Den
smith formerly lived in Petersburg, n. " where his
parents s,ill hive lie usually spends two weeks each
he met Miss Belmont After he returned from
Petersburg about one year ago his wife noticed a no
sho said nothing but waited TO learn what the
trouble was The crisis came sooner than Mrs smith
expected Three weeks ago Mr. smith announced MS III
entiun Of going on mis- regular vacation and although
his wife noticed that he made extraordinary Sinount
OF preparaton sue still kept silent Wheh he ad been
away two weeks his wife had not received letter from
him. a. was the custom and she wrote asking him to
arepy In this letter he said that he would bo ut home
in few days, but the time passed away,
soon found out that her husband had come
To ths city but that Miss Belmont had followed him ana
had compelled him To 10 back with her. Mrs smith re-
turned home Ia the deepest SORROW aud determined 70
bear her trouble IN silence, bat la spite OF ali efforts 10
keep the matter secret II became the chie TAX OF he
village gossips The runaway husband was traced 10
little village near Troy by Of his own relatives bt
Mr. smith absolutely refused return Ia his wife ana
family lie candidly admitted his fatnaton Tor Miss
Belmont
Mrs. smith will at once begin proceedings for an abso-
lutte divorce Mrs Smiths fatherin-laS has offered her
home but she declined the oier. The runaways athrr
Is highly ncensed at his sons conduct Charles smith,
brother The proprietor Of the Hamburg Hotel IN Fius
lug, deeres that ne Will cowhic his brother Should NO
return 10 the town. Miss Belmont has consiieraDio
fortune III her right.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles ID. BigelOw, of Columbia
Heights, gave handsome private ball last evening in
the large assembly OF the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music II given for her sons. Charles f. and T.. W.
Bigelow and only unmarried people invited. The
dark crimson wall OF the frightened by half
circle pacques OF palm leaves, large oil paintings and
festoons Of laurel while above these placed
of cream white pampas grasses On raised platform
end Of the the musicians behind grow
ing azaleas and lilies Mrs Bgeow received the guests
assisted by her two married daughters Mrs. W. O.
Beecher and Mrs. r. A. Neergaard A cOtillon was
danced. led by s. s. Chauncey. The favors were many
some Of them being painted glove and handkerchief
fans and sachets fhe prize ayors drawn by ex
quisitely hand dpaintcd cards, were a gold bracelet
and unique gold scsrf-pin. The supper was served
IN The large lobby by Plnsrd Among present were
the Misses Lyal Miss faeys, Miss Houghtaling Miss
Hattie famage, Miss Denison Miss Murray, DR. John
Morgan Dr.. John M0natt. Clarence Bowen, Miss Carv
Miss Hsnd. Miss Alexander, Mr.. Clapp, Mir. Hubbard
Thomas Hurlburt, William Richards Miss Wallace Mis-
bchwarzwa Miss Benedict Miss Pierce Miss Mason
Edward kalbfieisch Miss Myrick, Albert Ely George
Monatt the Messrs. Lawrence Miss Lena Barry, Miss
Brandes the Misses keIesey, Miss Florence seyan Miss
scovili Miss Grace Buckley, Albert Nichols. Dr. Nc
bliss Bussing. Miss Bogert John Peekham. the Misses
Hart, Miss Barnl, James Martin, Ernest Dodd, Miss
Msrn Mss wae MISE hsn ee %s coosdr as
anu Clarence sheldon and Mr. Blossom.
Mrs John Dc Ruyter gave dancing party last
gf Miss Ella DE Ruyter at her home. No 75 Madison
ulon was danced with floral fayOrs.
Mrs Theodore Kane Gibbs, OF No. 90 West Twenty
nrs,s st entertained the Thursday Evening Club last
Mrs. Joseph Larocque, OF No. o East Fifty.sxth St.
kse reception yesterday afternoon from 4 until
O'clock she was assisted IN receiving by Miss La
Mra l. H. Brakeman. OF No 2s East sixty-tbird- st..
gave reception yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
4 WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Adele Beatrice Mccullough, daughter OF
r. H. Mccullough. was married ast evening TO Joseph
T. Dammann. OF Baltimore, at her home. No II East
Seventy -niuth-st The parors were ornamentod by
baskets balls and hOrseshOes OF roses ana lilies. The
bride who entered parlors with her father
gown of rich white satin aud point lace. and carried
bouquet Robert Macay. little boy. acted as
page, and the brides sister a. maid OF honor Miss
eneveve Bnll and Miss Lillian Dammaun acted a. brides
maids and silk dresses with large hand bouquets OF
roses. william Dammaun, brother OF the bridegroom.
was best man. and the ushers were John G. Agar, OF
New-Oreans; Benjamin G. Ogle and james O. jenkins,
Of Baltimore; and Frank Mccullough the brides
brother. The ceremony was performed by Archbishop
COrrigan. and afterward there reception. with
SIC. daLcing aud attachments. The guests prcscnt
included Mr. and Mrs william II. DE Forrest. Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Judge and Mrs. Bono. the Rev. u.
Parker Morgan. Marquis and MarchOness DOyley. Mr..
and Mrs. GeOrte Greer, Dr. Walter McClurR, Mr.. and
Mrs. stillman Isey Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MacEay, Dr.
and Mrs james Hunter, Professor and Mrs. Rees Dr.
and Mrs Weir and Miss Weir
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

AME RMAN-suddenly on wednesday, January 2e Mary
Ward widow oI thO Peter N 8ist year
Funeral services No 81 22d-st. saturday 3st
Friends kindly requested not to send towers.
BEGG-At Haverstraw January - Caroline A.. wife OF
FaDeral ro her residence Haverstraw Saturday,
January 81, at D..
BBowA-on "Wednesday. January %, Augustus L. Brown.
services St. fnomass Church. Sthave and $50
s.. on Frtly, jth inst, at IA a.
Relatives and frien are invited atteli.
Kindly omit Gowers.
BAY LES Tuesday January ~ very suddenly Iuta
youn yhtet OF Naalis f. and O the iIe e. iincoi
yEave Isth ST. Frldly Januiry So 10 oco5x
Friends and relatives are invited to attend
IL Is Kind requested that lowers be se0t
"a ARRA George FarrIr in the 18Th year Of bis ago
II requested that flowers sent
GIGHoUXr1n Wednos January 2s e No p Pierre
Funeral private
H9PPIN-On Thursday January 29 Hamilton Hop9in in
Churcl OF Heavenly Rest
1t is kindly reqae sted that no lowers be sonG
HYNARD-9n weinesd tle 21n after saor: Illness.
Funeral serycss on sAturLAE tie SlsIl' at Amasak
Tn o eas y do5 S SoysssS rse; sao1 so m via New
MORGAN Janaar, 2' Jeanne Campbell daughter Of
Theodore NJ and Caroline D. Morgan. IL tas Ieth Of
her age.
Funeral private.
oUARLEs-john F. ouar.e, agoi 35 years January IS.
Funera q as residence Flushing L. l. saturday January
81. at 4.3J o'clDcx D. n.
InIerment al cypress Hills.
REDFI ELD-On .hursiay January %. ns., Mrs. Sarah
OF henry kei cid and daughter Of he late raonzs
Funsrai srvies her late rs.eocs s2s West iit,s
) at IA O'Clock a. N.
IntcI MoOdlI1n at the convenience % the family
ROOS EVELT-On Wednesday -. Jane NJ YOUNG
sldoA OF the Rev. WasanSon Roosevelt an tho oth year
OF her
Funeral services at the reencs OF her son. Oh res L.
Roosevelt NewRochelc, y. T. fIidIy. January ~. at
O'Clock.
81, KETrOn Thursday, Janulry %, W. H. sacketl ayd
~
and friends funeral on
saturday. ia iudr AT from the Collegiate Chlreh
Laiayette-pacc. corner Oi 4tn-st.
kInolJ ut lowers
SkIDM JkE ON THURSDAY, January 30 samuel n
skitinore IN the B7th year % his
Relatives md Trends are lsite 10 eat tie Fun ral ro
hs ate ranisIc. a. Nl!lOush Jy-aye- bIOozlyn.
sunday, February !, at 1850 y. n.
VAN A1sOA ALE-January ., Of paralysis. joan vaa
ale aged 81 wears.
residence. 40 ianAsi tlIs lFrldayl eyslIag al
O'Clock. and at t1e roG CnLrca." Montgomery " T.,
SATURDAY at -:3Jp
Please OllJ uOWcfs
wEEKS-At ulen cove. L. T., on welpesday Jan lary 2s
JENNIE NJ. wife NJ. Weeks AMI saLor
lat "iliet " eess in the ttn >, q, Og Ier are.
U. Edw-rl r. ee&s Rcd oprlng saturday,
January 81. at 80 O'CLOCK p
Carriages will meet the $50, traio from Long Is and CITY
wLIGHr-J anuary 2S Albert A. wight son Of John and
tn late sophia wright m .Io ,,h rOi his -
Funeral at oaptst Churc1 oyster Bay l.. saturday,
January ii, AZ ndiipast /.
Carriages wih await ARRIVAL ll:O5 A. tram from Long
Island city ~ LJout valley.
VILLA I,-on rdesIly January u. Gerse Ellis eldest
Of George and the ats Elizabeth Dawson hllaas
Years
si Andrews Church. l21tsG AMI tAaye. On rndiy az
1880 IN.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
REPUBLICANS MUST ENROLL TO-DAY.

The last opportunity for Republicans to en-
roll this year will be given to-day. The enrolling officers
will session the headquarters OF the various dis
trcts from 4 to 10 p. to receive the
names those who desire TO sign the rolls. Special
efforts have been made OF the districts
l! attendance. In the XXIst District committee, i'll
Guiding Joseph Ii. Choatc, Theodore Roosevelt
and Frederick kuhne, has sent out
circular urging the Republicans
To attend the place OF registration No. East Fy
ninthst Some criticism has been made OF the manner
In which the enrolment In the NVth District is con
Quoted. There rival factions IN the dis
trct who desire 10 succeed at the next
primary and OF those VINO are
ON the side opposed to ha. which chose the present En-
rolling Board have made complaint of Ill treatment
1T L. W." has sent letter 10 TIE
TRIplJNE In which he describes the reason
and Justice OF the requirements adopted IN the plan
of The test he made as liberal
as possIbe as the only evidence that man was Re-
nuican must that he supported the Republican can
didaIes lie Is I'm favor OF the construction
of the requirements that Will allow
those who rcfrained from voting either
ticket To enrol under the section that allows
The enrolment of those who not able 10 vote"
The enrolment s the necessary preliminary 70
voting at primaries at least The hist VIII
decide as To the control OF the party or
ganizatiOn in this city members OF the County Com.
mttee and District Committees will then be chosen Al
the primary there will be chosen decgaies toa
state convention that will nominate an entire state
ticket. and delegates to Senate, Assembly, Adermahc
aud city conventions.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

the duck, saving, laughnely that he intended 60 hook
him. Thought his idea to the dnck to arab one
OF bic iies The boatman eased Us towart the dssk,
made cast at the fowl One Of his flies fen on the
ducks bacE. whereat Mr. Duck went under water. He
arose hundred yards off, and the Senator ordered
the boatman to ruIi toward the di-dapper again. THIS
time the Senator more careful He went as eager
as II after bass when within casting distance he
reeied on supply of line gave undcrhaDd and
In an instant he had the duck hooked The duck at first
rose into the air. the line went wzzing the reel
Then he dropped to the water and tried living going
nnder ana NJ In rapid successon In few moments tito
Senator reeed him the boat took the due
In landing net. He was hooked t,rOu yb the neck with
the hook OF the tail ythe the end Of the leader
Tie Senator toll me that the ny struck the luck he
gave qnick jerk and set the hook into Its neck / n
wager that there Is not another anywhere who
could make such csstr
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Tine Carleton English Opera Company, which IL W ny
vear at the Fourteenth Street Theatre next -ho"N"'
Present La File du Tambour MAJOR
Edwin Booth at the Fifth Avenue Theatre laSt "eeA'
acted seven times and the receipts exceeded Siooo'
The new play that Lawrence Barrett will shortly pro
duce at the star Theatre is entitled Kings treasure
and IL is an ada ntion. by Mr.. Alfred Thompson from
French original entitled Grngore. by Theodore De
Banyie The scene is laid at Tours In the year l4o'
The action proceeds in Gothic room in the nome OF u
r,eh citizen Simon Fourair The characters are mug
Lou,s H. Osipr his barber; GringoTe srohhg poet
Simon Foyner N.eoe udry and Loys the daugh'er VI
Fou,,,er few archers and pages are introduced
character of Griag0ire, the str lhng poet wiz pe
nv MIR Barrett thai Lottis XI by Louis James anu
that of Loyss by Marie Wainwright ne Nil IL
ure" is a one-act piece, and IL Will be onereu III AZ
sociafion with A Blot in the Scutcheon'
Mr.. Marston has made and painted an aVaia"che
.cene for the forthcoming romantic drama al Tue
Union sauare Theatre and this Is said TO be one OF tho
most skiiful and pictorial OF his works
The receipts at waack's Theatre towards the emu o
last week increased by several hundred dollars each
night and the career Of Victor Durand at tsis 'le
aire il accordingly be prolonged 1t has had re
markable success.
The third week Of Edwin Booths engagement at 'he
Fifth Avenue Theatre. beginning February 2 VIII oe de
voted TO " Rchelieu" THE FOOLS Revenge " Inc
Merchant OF Venice" and Katherine and Petruchio
" The Aposrate" will be revived tomorrow with the
adcaat
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
PRESENT ASPECT OF THE TROY WAR.

Troy, Jan. % (Npecidl) John +. Bridgeman
who superseded benjamin II. Hall Chamberlain hav-
ng successfully evaded the service OF the injunction
obtained by Hall restraining him from performing any
Of the duties OF Chamberlain order to-day OBJ
tanned from Judge ingalls, permitting the service by
residence.
Brdgeman. however retains possession OF the Office.
This afternoon Albany expert with two assistants
broke open the fe squad Of policemen filed into the
office and the doors locked The significance OF this
move did not develop until II was learned that Shcrh
posse would he called To carry out the mandate uf
the supreme C0urt. aud reinstate Han. Up To $50
UCock the evening the posse had not appeared lf they
collision between them aud the police With posi-
bile lO.. of life deemed inevitable. IL Il said that
articles ~ Impeachment are being prepared against
Mayor Fitzgerald. An effort j. also making To secure
the removal % Cty-Attorney Roche throush whose
construction of the law the violence which has brought
disgTace upon the city was carried ont.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
TIE STANDARD THEA IRE COMPLETED.

The audience which filed every seat in the
Standard Theatre last night instead Of picking Its way
over shsky psnks and heaps of bricks and mortar as
was the the first opening of the theatre stepped
of the sidewalk into warm and handsome vestibule
The new theatre is completely finished save for one
or two finishing touches the want Of which barely
noticeable last night. The vestibue s treated In kind
OF Mauresque style, the walls and ceiling being covered
with relief decoration the color scheme OF which CON
ssts in the employment Of small Of strong color
which intended TO blend into harmonious whole
The inner lobby, divided from the auditorium by rich
curtain conforms the style OF the interior
house. A hand ONE open fireplace, above which is a
dark wood mantel, and mirror In highly ornate
frame the right. while the left the stairs Of
the balcony An attraction further than the completion
Of the decorations afforded the audience last night
In the shape OF addition to the programme Before
the opera OF 81 Trip to Africa" which still holds the
boards the curtain the entire company dressed
IN eighteenth century costume and grouped effectively
the stage. To the music OF the Romeo ana juliet
prologue words fitting fairly well TO the occasion
ana
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
5peuIl NJuces.

Art Edward SchBccl Auciiouecr.
IMPORTANT ART SALE
CHOICE AND GA iEFUDLY SELECTED
OIL PAIN N GS.
The stock and private collection OF
WILLIAM p. Moore 3JJ or.iAVE.
Now on tree exhibition at tho
sCHNECK ART GALLERY. 80 NAssAU.sr.
one hundred valuable art
By OF the most famous
EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
ALL TO BE SOLD Al AUCTION
wlthou, any limit AM kind whatsoever LIT
DrOtectst pcr
uons contained IL tGe following letter;
Mr. Edward senneck.
Dear HavAg changed the character Of bus sness
count place hole coectJn in your bani 70 se. AZ
auo without Teser alton OF ay ln ydaranoeens every
pc.uio to be sendine soik oy the sIust n'.ae' -,
To because my saiieuss are cn1agsi Tor
an al and wish the plctues 10 ne sod now
Kespect:uly yours. WtLLlAA h. MOORE.
nlong the Pictures choice by the following
Voon-Itoybet-Ch Jacque-Ribot- Ed Frere-C Cou ure--
Chapnn-, ourOet NerOOckIo,v bnsot - PIotos
DaIbgny Jl4ys-Emil iery..ic Cas Jr&J ules 6oaol
-rimonard-Leon CaLeJohn Lewis brown, ana "A Other
artists ,. -, ,,,,,.
sCHNECK ART @ALLE.:Y. ~ ~ ~ SAUSAU-sf,
A-THE GRE AT So, CESS ACHIEVED BY cAswELI.
MASSEY CO.'S EMULSION OF COO VsR OIL. sl,h
PEPsIN aai QUiNIe .. ha, induced limitations lt WAS
maze or .ln.iy by O. NJ q for thc dlstla
gnIsned 2hy sicans YorK. sni otIeT
the formula or PrDesS Ot nanlactnro rie
genuine CAswe dassey * Co.'S signature on ca oots
H. n. squire ~ sons Jewellers, ~ fauon-sI. N \.
Diamond Far in IS mlcGlel ali sizes
Watches, nake siJtJsibJ stcrlls sserwars So
On the Banss et the Ivy'o"
Just received aiew artists prol;s parch nent OF ths
beautiful etching " Cbaave. alex leader. -
sCHAUS's Aii GALLERY,
14J broadway
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
WALKS AND TALKS IN TIE CITY.

met John F. Quarles, the colOred attorney,
In Mr.. Evartss ane-room only day two before he
seized with the Illness that resulted in his death
lie was white man with dark skin, VINO inherited
from white ancestors spirit proud that IL developer
into peculiar sensuveness his dark skin. met
him often last fall under circumstances where could
not fail to that he attributed apparent sights which
be received at the hands OF political managers TO MS
color He spared effort elect Mr.. Blaine. His Re-
pubcansm enthuslastic, absorbing and steadfast.
fell into conversation with him about the probability
that under Democratic Administration prominent men
Of his would seek divide the cOored vote and
secure fAvors from Mr. Cleveland He spoke in regret
ul and half mournfu tone in reply: Yes am aware
that colored men running To Mr.. Cleveland
men who ought to blush for shame at their dupcity-
meniwho have had honor and trust and profit from the
Republican party when they entitled to nothing
who ought for tho sake OF support the
Republican party through all time. 1 could hardly
credit first the stories heard about Of these
being the first lick the hand OF the victorious
Democrats But it IL only too true. II the Republican
party had changed any OF Its great beliefs II the Demo-
cratic party had adopted new creed could be content
that the colored should separate But on all the
questions affect the black and his rights and
position the parties stand just where they did when the
lash cutting backs IL is enough TO make the
stones cry out"
Ex-Coector John NJ. Cavy OF Rochester has been en-
joyng President Arthus hospitality at Washington for
few days surprised to bear him say that Gen
era Arthur will retire from tbe Presidency compare
lively poor man. His lavish entertainment of friends
has taken most OF his salary, MI. Davy says
Minister Morons face it appears in the cacatures
in Puck and other illustrated papers is adorned With
enormous side whskers Mr.. Morton saw him. last
fall was smooth shaven. The caucatursts should slip
around to the photograph galleries before they picture