davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
MARRIED..

D0ouGLAss-PARIsH-on Tuesday, June 2 by tho Rev A
ahpesoh ~ d. at the residence OF the BRIDES parenis
Lfougnkeepse " W Charles Place Douglass and Mnnts
Johnston Parish. all Of POughkeepsie. ". Y ''''''
DahM,aNnoANNAN-At the residence OF the brides
parents, BROOKLYN y. Y, "Wednesday June iSs5 H.
me Rev l. L. Cuyer Wlm ~ Dykman 10 BELLE dan ~ ~
oil Edward and Charlotte Annau ~ N'u'"s"'er
uOLLISTER-MARTIN-Ats St Apdrew,s Cbprcb Merida.
Conn on June by the Rev A. T. Randall Eta josenbins.
Martin, Jr. OF New. York city. -' D"is"s
~ H, iLL-sAUNDERS.-on Tuesday June 2 az tina
Oh me Ascension by the Rev. F. Winchester Donald
nrs ennis ingSrsolL OF NewYoIk, TO Katharine
Corse' daughter OF the late Edward A. Saunders
ken DRlCk-WIIEELER-ln Brooklyn, June 2 1 AK hv
Berthe L. Wheeler all OF Brooklyn. ' NiN's
SPELMAN-CHANDLER-O On Tuesdav ru,e q rSs- o,,h.
resi- ience OF The brides uncle Mr. v Wate by the Rev
Henry Ward he cher Timothy Mather Spenan and Isya
BETH Ada Chandler all OF Brooklyn. ~ ~
the First Reformed Fniacon,I
Shufcn, June 1882 by the Rev william T. Sabine Anna
c. youngest daughter OF Dr. William steele of Ne.Yop
20 Ronald II. WInans, OF Brooklyn, - Nv" -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

GENERAL GRANT FEEBLE, BUT ABLE TO WORK.
General Grant did not feel well when he got
up yesterday morning His nights sleep had been tful
Dr. Douglas remained with him all night. He ate less
than usual for his breakfast He felt weak and depressed
during the morning but stronger and more cheer
fll the day advanced. In the afternoon he wrote
about two hours. Drs Douglas and Shrady interrupted
the General in his work at D. NJ and held consulta-
ton IL was found that the local disease though mani
testify active had made but little progress during the
last three days. and the swelling In tue neck was much
reduced size and senstiveness. The General became
apprehensiye IN the evening and II was not expected
that he wo uld have good night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
SENATOR GIBBS on THE NEW POLICE BILL

Senator Gibbs said last evening that the
statement was absurd that the clause in the Police
Pension bill giving the Board OF Police by majority
vote the power TO retire any member Of the force over
sixty years had surreptltousy inserted after the
hin had passed the Legislature The bill originally
provided he said, that one-quarter of the money
ceiyed by the Excise Board should DO given to the Po
TO about 100000 yearly. The Mayor
and other city officials objected TO this
as taking too much from the charitable
organizations among whom the excise money is dis.
tributed Al the suggestion OF tho Governor had the
bill recalled from his hands IL then amended SO az
to give the Pension Fund 1928 900 annually AT the
same time the clause inserted which has caused
much commotlOn. There were or two other amend
ments, which we're inserted In open session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
A DRAMA OF The NEXT CEyTURT.

clam planning drama of the twentieth
century, murmured the fareyed poet as he ran his Of
fingers through bis asparagusyan curls " The scene
will be laid in Canada and the story viii involve the
passionate love between ardent patriot Of that land
and an American girl who is young thing and cannot
leave her mother happy solution afforded by the
project Of annexation. 1t is pu to vote the lovers re-
joce by telegraph over the early returns but alas the
solid vote Of the new ex-American bank president,
cashier and payngteer citizens bury the measure be
yond hope OF redemption Tragical tabeau to end the
play"
And the poets auditor said " Great Scottw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

tribune OFFICE, June Al m.-The low area re-
NAMED amsst stationary, central in Nebraska, yeser
day with occasional rains from Minnesota to Detroit
In the Upper Lake region and Northwest the tempera
ture fell, as also the Middle Atlantic coast but
warmer weather prevailed from the Gulf to the Lower
Lakes The movement of tho barometer hero slight
during generally clear weather The temperature
ranged between go and 75o the average t63l9 being
9so lower than tho corresponding day last year. and
10 lower than Tuesday,
Slightly warmer fair or partly cloudy weather may be
expected this city aud vicinity to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
FALSE REPORT About GEN. ARTHURS HEALTH
The Nelp- York Commercial Idrcrtiser printed |


The Ne,V- York Commercial 1dccrtiscr printed
long and sensational article yesterday representing
ex Presdont Arthur's health exceedingly bad. Cen
era Arthur was by reporter of THE TRIBUNE last
night at his house, No. 1913 Lexingt0n-ave. lie was
coming down stairs dinner when the reporter called
His frame was AS sturdy his bearing erect his step
as firm and his ruddy lie looked Older
than New accustomed to think OF him, but
his appearance gave no indication OF breaking health
"Tyeju just in from drive In the Park, said he,
and have read the foolishand sensational story about
my alleged sickness 1t shame for the papers TO be
gin killing off this way. suppose they arc disap-
pointed about General Grant and going TO take 1t
out on me- shall be Obliged to THE TRIBUNE If 1t will
dispose OF this silly tale at for 1t begins to become
annoying. The plain facts arc these: caught a
wretched cold Inauguration Day and was then COM
planning Of the rnaaria touches that caught when ia
Florida two years ago. but my trip to Fortress Monroe
benefited immensely and am now, as you see en-
trely we'll / am not secluded, but simply taking
things easily Ny books and papers have come Oh from
Washington recently and am engaged now In arrang
ing them. When get ready l shall resume business
actively, but am in great hurry about that. This
article says that don't 20 into society ell Wen, this
is hardly the time of year for wild social excitement
And that easily soen--does It's writer expect
me to loaf about hotel corridors well enough to
walk ride work and eat, all OF which do every day,
and that is about well any man expects tobe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
IN FAVOR OF PROHIBITION.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 3.-The United Presby-
terrain Assembly has passed resolution in favor of
prohibition saying hatits good work here alone Justi-
tied the position.
Among other things, the Assembly recommends that
special day OF thanksgiving aud prayer lie
observed on the third Sunday In october.
The question OF membership in the e. a. r. was taken
up and the original report OF the committee was
adopted 10 says that the c. A II. Is secret organza
aud oath and obligation is taken. In closing
# says that think it wise aud proper to counsel the
members OF the United Presbyterian Church to stand
aOOf from this and similar organizations"
Tho Assembly then adjourned without day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
Special Notices.

All sufferers with Kidney aud Bladder Olsen ,c. Dio
betes Dropsy. Gravel stone Nervous DoOity stricnes
Nac0cele ana other diseases proving fatal general
treatment w De cured BY the remedies given i'm ma
1888 page book with - Illus rations published NV te
AsAh Ill NATURAL MINERAL SPRING WArEI or
29l Newl ork aud mailed for cents Old phy
sicians' advice free ternoOns "PH''
H. \. squire ~ sous, jewelers., 81 FuIton-s1- -
Danond Ear Rings matched all siIes ' ''' -
Watches our own make. 80 10 SOD hterna lrarur,.A A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
JOIN OBRIEY INTENDING TO BE A THIEF

PHILADELPHIA, June 3 (SpecidD. - John
o'Bren is young man of whom the world is likely to
hear more lie pleaded guilty to-day to breaking into
carpenter shop and stealing tools and with great deal
OF profanity made this proclamation: e" l intend
TO be thief all my life. When 1 to this
city from Baltimore late at night some time ago was
unable TO find lodgings and was committed to the House
Of Correction, although had S22 in my pockets. then
wore that would never work again. I'd rather be
thief bo inmate OF the House OF Correction He
was sent prison for year and while leaving the dock
said that he got out no would Kill the police
nlllcer who arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
IN BEHALF OF WOMEN AND GIRLS OF INDIA.
Xnnrr Dnnr lima Q-Tho nrat husin ne

YORK, Penn, June 3.-The first business
session OF the womens Home and Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church was called
toordcr az O'Clock this morning by the president, Mrs
j. T. Dctmeer, OF Omaha, who reported in compliance
with instructions of the last convention TO memorial
lie Queen Victoria praying her TO adopt for
the suppression Of child-marFagc and its consequent
evils Twenty-one boards. representing 100000
Christian women, united I'm the memorial behalf Of
the 10000, 900 women and girls OF India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
SYNOD OF THE REFORMED CHURCH.

SYRACUSE, June 3 (SpeciaD.-The seventy
ninth regular annual session Of the Synod Of the Re-
formed Church in America opened at the Reformed
Church in this city by the retiring president the Rev.
Dr. David Cole OF YoukeTs, at p to-day. The list
Of delegates included 300 from all parts Of the
United states This evening the Rev. Dr. Cole preached
the synOdical sermon with the annual lecture. The
synod will hold meetings twice IA day during the week
$50 a. m. and p m Evening meetings will be held at
tho option Of the synod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

truck and his jeff leg Sas severely bruised.
ana he received Internal injuries which may
prove fatal Fireman Nicholas Power was
ynrown on his head and severely cut besides suffer
ing internal injuries. Both the injured were sent
20 roosevelt Hospital IN ambulances Firemen Charles
considerably bruised and cut. While
Iftng on the truck Policeman Kelly, OF the Twentieth
badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
PIREMEY THROWN FROM AN ENGINE AND HURE
Hook and Ladder Company No. II was going

HOOK anu LuuUtF COHIpHIIy NU' Il WIS bVr''b
through Thirty-second-st, between Ninth and Tenth
aves about 10 o'clock last night at high rate OF speed
on It's way to call OF fire In tho Globe Iron WORKS az
No. 545 West Thirtythirdst Nearly the whole plocx
was torn up By Contractor Carmichael for tho purpose
OF laying down pipes and piles OF dirt and stones OBJ
struct the street The driver OF the truck had passed
stones and I'm a moment the heavy truck was turned
completely over aud the hremen were thrown INTO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
ooRyr11s APPEAL TO HER SONS.

The general athletic interests of Cornell Uni
versty are under the supervision OF body called the
Athletic Council composed of representatives OF the
faculty and the students The Athletic Association OF
the University yet send delegates to the inter
collegiate meeting at Geneva; the Baseball Assoca,
Sion is still to finish nearly half OF its champion series or
twelve game and the crew f. yet 10 be sent TO Phia-
delphia and Worcester for the annual regattas. Inc
Athletic Council is making "a vigorous effort, by appeals
alumni otherwise TO raise the funds necessary TO
carry out these undertakings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

Representatives of the Peoples party met
ast evening IN the Knickerbockcr Cottage In sixth ave.
TO consult what action should be taken IN tho com
ing election. There about thirty persons
present. Dr. Ferdinand seegur presided. After more
than three hours discussion II resolved that COM
mtee OF nine should be appointed to draft call Tor
conference to be held In August to determine whether
state convention should be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
4 YEW.BEDFORD WEDDING.

NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass June (Specidn.-
Miss Clara A. Wing, the daughter of W. Il. Wing OF the
firm of j. W. r. Wing Co.. ship owners and agents. ana
Charles NJ. Hussey were married The wedding took
Mace in Grace Church. which was crowded with people
Among the ushers was f. Hussey, of New-fork cousin
of the BRIDEGROOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
DoNGsl OF THE LUTHERAN MlNrsTERIUM.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, June 3.-The report of
the delegates to the General Council read at odays
session of the Lutheran Ministerium by the Rev. Mr.
Larl 1t embodied the amount expended in the foreign
mission field the prospects Of home missions and refer
red to the uniformity OF worship by the use Of tho church
books etc The Rev. Dr. Schumacher stated that the ex-
pense for schools the foreign mission field was $1,000
per quarter, exclusive OF missionaries salaries. The
total extra expense this year will be about $4,000 IL
recommended that further revision OF the Mann
kroel catechsm be made until the General Council has
published its catechsm.
The Committee on Systematic Beneyolence reported
that SPA SO received last year and @ls,s3l OF
during ss3 and that S2O2s3 10 is needed for the cur
rent year. The Row. Dr. Sheath appointed as the
delegate 70 the New-IOrk Mnisterum Mt Buffalo next
week. Next years meeting OF the Mlnstcrium will be
neld at EastOn, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
= time v,,bou, interfering with the

can be reached Mt any time without interfering with the
street car line. Where have already laid our pipes
the centre OF the street the road WILL OF course go
wan SITS and win lay pipes In the uptown district, rs
summer at Madison Square, In Fifthave, anu III r,h
seventh Fiftyeighh and other streets between fouin
and Sixth aYes. where we can get paying oustom--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

was discussed by Mr.. Bouchie, Robert E,isssrt Nh
Leonard, DR.. Gum and Others. DR. Gum said tAaE n
first educated. He said that II no had the power -
would restrict the right Of suffrage rather than -
tend It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
John RARTRAM

CAMDEN, June (SpeciaG.-John Bartram, a
retired merchant of Potsville dropped dead from heart
disease on ferryboat upon which he was coming to
ths city from Philadelphia this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
THE WEATHER EXPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-For New-England,
warmer fair weather, southerly winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer, fair weather.
followed northern portion by local rains, variable
winds, generally sOutheasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
EXTENDING THE STEAM SYSTEM.

W. c. Andrews, OF The Newly 0rk Steam Com
pany, said yesterday: "There il trouble between
Mr.. sharp's street railroad company and We are
pushing up Broadway and he is pushing down. Our
pipes viii put side OF the tracks, that tho,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
MIR. THOMAS DECLINING TO TALK.

NORWICH, N. Y, June 8 Especial The ac-
eusatons against Senator Coggesha have caused wide
attention In this section of the State Senator Thomas
gas been beseged all day by reporters and kilograms
ave poured In from all quarters. Mr. Thomas said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
Have TouSmoked the New Cigarette,
Ask for the Sunny south"
Hofel Herfiome.

4et-st and Broadway conducted the Ameroan nlan ,
TX for permanent and parties
Al apartments have private bath COOL
~ ana , any on the ninth floor Rooms With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram shows n. bomss variations this city by tenths
perpendicular lines give divisions Of time for the hours
midnight irregular white line the oscillations
mercury hours The broken dotted line
the variations IN Ss Indicated by the Had
mi 0 pharmacy, 1 BTcA1vA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

must nositivey decline to be interviewed All hay
To sav ia that I have no personal knowledge OF Ine
alleged transaction Further than that have no state
ment to make"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
WHERE NAMING LEARNED HIS v,yvrps

WHHHE H1NNTNU LEHRNED HIS MfNNEPH
,,Cdrps" Washington letter 10 The Cleuednd Leader
Manning is, should say, taller than Cleve-
Ian9. lie is more suave and better hammered ria
modelled his actions for years after those OF William Cas-
sldy. his chief on the Albany paper, aud Cassidy was
Chesterfield ' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

,,, The Right Way the Rest Way
ne SAFEST and best way 10 wash clothes IA with lama.
fys celebrated Pearne Only you get the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

AL notices Of marriages must be inlorseI ,cith fay
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
woMAy,s INFLUENCE AND MISSION

Charles II. Apologize, Editor of The american
Grocer. addressed the Constitution Club last night
woman, Her Influence aud Mission" He advocated
the extension OF the suffrage TO women. The address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
FoRrY.sEvEx NEW DOCTORS IN BRooKLrx.

The commencement Of the Long Island Col
lego Hospital, at the close OF - twentysix year.
held last evening In the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
The audience crowded the boxes parquet balcony and
dress circle while upon the stage the college trs
tees and OF the estkDOwn Brooklyn physicians
Tho graduating class, numbering fOrty-seyon. oc-
cupled the front seats In tho parquot.
The programme was opened with prayer by the Rev.
Charles Cuthbcrt Hail. and the graduates were pre-
scented their degrees by Professor Jarvis r. Wright
after taking the Hppocratic oath from Dr. s. q. Armour,
they received their degrees ut the hands OF President
Dudley The yaledietory address made by DIR. Fred
St. Clair McKeway. Of tho regents OF the
State Universally delivered tho address TO the gradu
ating class lie said that the future OF tho
young could not be determined by their rating OF
school. the most efficient soldier in the North was
rated low at West Point. He gave them much good adj
vice and especially warned them 10 resist the tendency
OF the day to mix their profession with the political
system OF the State.
The following are the graduates:
Edwin ]. Astwood, Fred W. Jackson Alexander Rae.
C. A. BurTOu Tbs, James j. Reyes, r. dc Witt Reese
FIebertns Boiling John H. Kane, y. W. Richardson.
n. AUGUSTUS Belts, NJ. Markuewicz. W. III. Riley.
Francis Bates. fredk A. MOrrel, Harry w. Skerry,
Franklin o. BOyce. VIM q. Matthews. Joseph W. smith,
Aaron 4. CrOssman. Fredk w MarOh, Watson H. savage
II. NJ Champnoy, Jean Mosemer Charles II sauer,
Chas. A. Chase, /. A. Mcclelland, Y. NJ. sponoge
Msffy Enion IN" Louis H. Sold. John i. fucker
Frank r.. Guild. J. e. 0DOnohne, j. q. .Vanderveer,
Leo H. Hall, Arthur q. Pos. j. NJ. Van nott Jr'
X. r. Hagefthy, Clarence 3 Perry, George ~, west
Frank r. jerks, Joseph +. Quinn. Fred. Whiting
Reuben Jelery, Jr. John Rendeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
1DSTRALTJN FEDER4TION.


The bill to provide for the federation Of the
British Australian Colonies was one OF the
measures which the late Parliament completed.
OF the six colonies concerned, but one, New
South Wales, refuses thus far to agree to the
plan. 1t is probable that the recent
war alarms may exert powerful influence for
conviction upon the obstinate colony,
however, and certainly events seem
calculated to give an impetus TO the fed
erativc movement. For there can be little or
no doubt that the ultimate destiny of the Au-
stralan colonies is independence, and it is to be
expected that the results of war between the
mother country and Russia would confirm aud
strengthen the tendency in that direction.
Federation, moreover, naturally presents itself
as a manifest benefit inl advance Of independ-
ence. Regarded solely from the commercial
point of vicw the measure is urgently de-
handed. Without it much of the productive
energy of all the colonies must be expended in
the promotion of mischievous and enfeebling
rivalres. There must always be temptation
to adopt hostile fiscal measures against one
another. The petty politics Of small colonies
inevitably tend to foster narrow business
views and mean enmities. Unconfederated. the
colonies will remain weak and exposed to ex-
ternal aggression. United they are already
capable OF opposing a vigorous and even formid-
able resistance to a foreign enemy.
New South Wales no doubt owes her rcluc-
lance to federate to her proyinciaIism, and DOS
sibly in part to her politicians. similar indis-
position was exhibited by some Of the colonies
when the formation of the Dominion of Canada
was under consideration. 1t is true that feder-
alton tends to the extinction OF the less import
ant colonial political machinery, but this Is in
the interest of economy and public welfare, for
the multiplication of offices is inlnO sense bene-
fetal, and diverts much valuable energy from
useful occupations Hitherto the six Australian
colonies have cut but a paltry figure in the
world. despite their great resources and this
simply because separation frittered away their
force and made them severally insignificant
There can be no future for them apart from one
another, as there could lhave been no future for
the American colonies without union. Inde-
pendence without federation would be mprac-
ticable, and dependence under the old condi-
tons has already ceased to be satisfactory.
Australia confederated would becDme at once a
serious Power if independent; and the assump-
ton OF independence would from the moment
of federation become worth seeking. England
has long been prepared TO grant the request of
her Australian colonists, and the question is
only of the ripeness of the time. 1t is not,
however, necessary to declare independence
because federation is accomplished. So long as
the connection with the mother country is bene-
fetal to both, it is prudent to maintain it, But
whether it is to be severed OF whether 1t is to be
preserved the act of federation presents itself
US necessary to the qualification and vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

handed over to the tender mercies OF Cape
Colony, which are really anything but tender
II does, indeed, seem as if the Conservatives In
their anxiety to discredit all things Liberal had
made mistake. Sir Charles Warren, who
was appointed by Mr.. Gladstone, had made as
good settlement of the troubles in bechuana
Land as could be effected. OF course 1t did not
suit the Cape Colony officials, who, being IN
close proximity to the natives, do not feel kindly
toward them In removing Sir Charles, now
ever, Lord Salisbury has violated the exceiiehe
nrinciple of maintaining continuity in govern
ment in half-ciyilized colonies. When Mr.
Gladstone came in in 1880 he kept Sir Bartle
Frere in Office in South Africa although the
Radicals demanded his removal, and sincere
effort was made to carry out the preceding
Conservative Governments plans. Lord Sails
bury's departure from this line OF policy VIII
hardly prove to be happy one.