davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
OBITU RY.
AMATI DUBREUIL.

Amati Dubreuil, stage manager for Italian
opera performances the last thrytwo years died on
Saturday night his home. No 3li East Fifteenthst
of asthma and old age. Frenchnan by BIRTH Dubreun
studied singing In Italy 10 develop his baritone voice
and sang with in Ia Scala at Milan. He came
to America In 1916, and at the Asor Place opera
House Losing his voice in 1853 he became stage man
ager for Mario Gris afterward hllinS the same posi-
tion with Max MaretZek for the strakosch brothers.
During the last years he was stage manager for
H. MaplesOn In London and America. He was taken III
in Chicago and came TO NewYork "a few days ago. lie
leaves a widow and two married daughters. His friends
have been able TO learn his age, but think ne was
nearly four Mr. Dubreu was brotherin-law OF
General Ferrero the dancing master IL is thought thas
william Parry Will take Mr. DuDreMIs place III lno
Mnpleson Company.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
GOVERNOR HILL AND THE CENSUS.

ALBANY, March 22.-Goyernor Hill has been
informed by the Attorney General in reply to request
from the Governor for opinion upon tho point
that tho Cv Service law OF 1888 requires clnssih'
cation aud examination OF enumcrators appointed
under Chapter 81 OF the laws OF 1855. This the law
under which, in the absence OF action by the Legislature
the Secretary Of State IA making preparations for the
taking OF the OF 1855. In accordance with the
opinion OF the Attorney General the Governor has re-
ouested the Civil service Commissioners TO formulate
rule that such appointments shall be made only after
proper examination. conducted under the supervision OF
the civil Service Commissioners. The rule OF the Com
mIssioner-, adopted on saturday, Is:
Resoiped That enumeratorsbe included In Class
H. OF the classified service and, under tie provisions oi
the fourth rule, be enrolled IN Schedule ID.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
CLEvELANp AND THE TARIFF.

Secretary Mdnnfna ted By The Phddelphd Times
"On the tariff question you rely upon 1t that he
fthe President will follow the line OF the platform
upon which he was elected"
The Democratic platform Is broad In this respect and
leans toward the protective se OF the question" sad
the correspondentl
..You may take that as the groundwork Of the
Administration when that question is reached
for consideration. The Democratic party is pl,dged
TO revision Of the tariff believe those are
the very words OF the PLATFORM adding in the spirit of
fairness all interests The faith OF the Nation
be preserved involae. Therefore. whaever is done
the tariff by way OF revision should be done cautiously
and by conservative methods"
" II bas been suggested that the Administration might
propose measure OF It's own.
"ibat IS a subject" said Mr. Manning "for circum-
stances determine. 1t is properly measure OF egisa-
ton but have an instance In the history OF TINS de-
partent in which the Secretary OF the Treasury
hended such The subject OF the tariff viii
be considered at the proper te and the plan OF proceed
ure viii then be arranged"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
MR.. KELLYs pEPA ARTURE.

John Kelly, accompanied by Mrs. Kelly, their
two children and nurse. Saturday morning left the
city for Atlantic City, n. ]. telegram received
from him yesterday saying that he and his family had
had pleasant journey and tina, at Atlantic City the
temperature much pleusanter than here. Mr. Kelly
viii remain there month"; probably, unless he should
decide TO 20 further South.
Mr. Kelly In good spirits when he went away He
BIAS gained RAPIDLY In strength during the last TWO weeks.
Eis secp natural and he relies less sop0cs
than for several months He has not bothered himself
Fith politics, and will not for some time 10 come In
5act II - said good authority that he will never again
subject himsef 10 the and apnoyances OF the re-
epoDsbie ssder OF Tammapy Hail. although ho will not
Sormauy withdraw from tho organtzations
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
DYING IN SPITE OF HER RESCUE.

A stout, good'loOking woman with closely
cropped black hair slightly mixed with gray clad in a
black Dress ana with plaid shawl over her head
walked quickly down East Eighteenth-st. yesterday
afternoon until she reached the dock. She paused "a
moment on the string piece and then plunged into the
river. Thomas Moorhead sixteen, OF Fifteenth
and Avenue O. made an Intellectual effort to catch the
before she was drawn under the dock by the tide
Rushing the other side he got astrde OF floating log
padded under the dock and succeeded In taking her
out. The cold and shock too much however, and
though she taken TO Hugh Smiths liquor store
EghteeBthst. and Avenue O, she died Two cents and
broken nail were found In her pockets. Young Moor
head is bright looking lad, and he has record life
saver, having rescued four persons.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE March 23-l n ma storm area
which had moved from the Missouri Valley to louisiana
passed to the South Atlantic coast and thence northeast
ward yesterday. causing light rain In Tennessee and
Alabama and light snow on the Virginia and NewJersey
ooasts The temperature fell 0o 150 in the West Gulf
states but rose slightly in the Northwest the Attain
tic coast and In The movement Of the bar
ometer here during the partly cloudy weather down
ward The temperature ranged between 11o and
goo the average 67s being 81 leo lower than on tho
last year. and 30 higher than on satur
day. So, u.,.u..,,.
may be expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

81 81. ninth annual meeting Of the Music
MsseSsrs Ms National Association, Of which Mr' B. NJ
fsnfeld Is president
Nus Clara Bernetta's concert win take place this
.vening I'm sseinway Hail. Tho lady is dramatic so
ono of experience. who win be heard on this occasion
- ,ha first time IN New-York Mr.. Van der Stucken
LII conduct the concert and bring out three OF Mosz-
rnwskjs Spanish dances orchestrated by himself.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
PRAYING N FRONT OF LIQUOR STORES.

KINGSTON, March pa number of female
crusaders were arrested yesterday at Marlboro com
plant OF liquor sellers OF that place for rcspass and on
other charges The women, day or two ago. congre-
gated and prayed outside the liquor stores In biting cold
weather continuing from daylight until dark, Dnd did
not even then dcsi until eered and assaed with rotten
eggs by roughs In the street.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
DIR. HENRY BALSER.

Henry Balser, who ut the time of his retire.
nent from active practice 1870 OF the best
known German ply yscans the cast side OF the CITY,
died yesterday his home. No. 1877 Avenue b. He was
born Germany october Is, 1913, studied medicine
at Giesen and was graduated at Munich. He came to
this country in lsi7 About two weeks ago he
tackled with spelas which subsided but was followed
by pneumonia He leaves widow and three sons, two
OF whom are physicians and the other pharmacist One
son. Dr. William Balser, is secretary OF the College Of
Pharmacy,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
JOSEPH c. SNIyELY.

Dr. Joseph C. Snively died yesterday at his
home No l57 Remsen-s, Brooklyn at the Of forty
nine He graduated at the Long Island College Hos
plta more than OF years ago and had practsed
his profession in Brooklyn for a number OF years His
practice was extensive and lucrative one DE-
snyey was brother Of the Rev DR. William A Snivey,
rector OF Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. Brook
lyn Heights, and OF tho Rev. +. summerted sniyey,
rector OF ST. Pauls Church. in Flabush, |. He LETT
wife and fnmilY The funeral will be held on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
SARpnwr.v ra-CApnso paAru

KINGSTON. March 22.-Frank Donald, the
newspaper carrier Poughkeepse. Highlend and
Marlboro had a escape from death to-day near
Milton His horse and wagon went an icy prcci-
nice lbO feet high landing In shapeess mass at the
bottom. Donald saved himself by clutching projecting
bush his descent His face was cut and lac Was other
tgiaa adl hrui
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
1pREsTgD FOR ANNOYING WOMEN.

Robert Craig and Fleetwood Seguine, of No.
441 West Nneteenth-st, and William Habert. OF No.
3O7 Ninthst Jersey City, were locked up In the Six
eenth Precinct Station last night on the complaint Of
Mrs Kitty Huber better known kitty Albyne," an
actress employed ut Harry Miners Eighth Avenue
Theatre, and Mrs Mackey, who Keeps b0&rdinghouse
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
KILLING A HUNGRY WILDCAT.

HANCOCK, March 90. Hamlet Jenson, of this
town. while logging Peak Creek one day this week.
left his team and looking out a road, when he
caught sight OF wildcat behind n cluster OF bushes just
ready to spring upon him. Fortunately ho had In
his hands with which hc killed the brute II sprang at
his head. Hunger had impoled the beast TO make the
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

SICK HEADAoHE, languor, melancholy gener.
ally spring from torpid liver, disordered stomach -
oosveness the distressing effects Of which DR. JArrr
sAsArrvE PILLS viii speedily removes BY their berss1r
cal action on the hillary organs they win also Lessen The
likelihood Of Q return -
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

atNos 271 and 277 West Twenty-secondst, where Mrs
Huber lives 1t was said that for two weeks the Prf
oners have annoyed the two wome Craig was the ohief
offender and when officer arres. ID him segulne ann
Halbert attempted to rescue him. but helr @
three were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
COVERED WITH BRUIsEs.

PINE HILL, Ulster CO., March 22.-On Tues
day Charles Eiguoi who idioto demented, died
He had received about 900 from his mothers estate.
aud his brother james EgnOi took him to live with
him. when OF the neghbors went To lay the body
out, they found II marked with bruises and scars.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
SEIZED WITH THE roBoGGAS CRAZE.

DEPosIT March 22.-Deposit has the tObog-
gan craze. and everybody is riding down hill" The
place utilized is known Deans Ill., aud the slide Is
about u third OF mile length and is steep enough TO
make the amusement exciting.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
A HALE CENrESARIAN.

HnLsDALE, March 22.-KIlhan Scutt at
tanned the age 100 years Wednesday Of last week
He lives with his sonn.law, Ephraim Stewart mile
west Of this village, and his health Is good.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
SIR HARRY PARKES.

LONDON, March 23.-The death is announced
Harry Parkes the British Minister at FeKin lie Is
believed to have died suddenly
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

81 con always tell the nationality OF an engineer by
the complaint he Makes said old engine builder aud
Iepairer The scotchman Is always worried about the
boch losh ;; Epgslmen and Irishmen are always
fighting the thunp, whoh thoy firmly believe WAS left
for them TO tho German Is very much conoorned
about dem waives wnile the Yankee has hard time
70 keep her from chawin too much steaih "-lst'
JQseph Herald
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
PRINCESS ELISABETH OF HESSE.

DARMsTAD1, March, 22.-Princess Elisabeth,
the mother OF the Grand Duke OF Hesse, dead Prn
cess Elisabeth the daughter Of Prince Frederick Will
lam Charles OF Prussia and born on June lS 80
married In 1886 TO Prince Charles the second son
Louis OF Hesse. Her husband died Is 1877 Her son
became Grand Duke OF Hesse In the same year.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-For New-England,
partly cloudy weather and local SHOWS slightly COLDER
westerly winds, falling barometer,
For the Middle Atlantic states, slightly colder parity
cloudy weather and LEGAL SHOWS, followed Dy rsins e
neratlre northerly winds. rising barometer.
Far Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair. warmer
weather northerly shifting to westerly winds.
For the Lower Lake region fair, warmer weather,
northerly shifting TO westerly Winds
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

Of ths cearngs and Of the dead woods along the lakes
and rivers, far more than men.
The doctor said he understood the lumbernan's
thought, and it was right. am not sure that we all
understood 1t fully. But all said we would do
anything to save the North Woods.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
DIED..

BALsEROn Sunday March 90 at his residence is7
Dr HENRY Bsss ssaa s IN Ms nSa m ~
Please omit nowers
B. Fitch in the Ilth year Of his age.
Relatives And friends family are respectfully nvse
Kindly omit flowers.
Ns Rsas s y wsf.sy Massa q 8
residence wednesday. March s5 at o'clock
an
train leaving YS5thst At bio m On 'A' A''''
JOBS--At Springfield N j., March 81. 1885. Sadie Miller
daughter OF pr Nicholas and Marietta Jobs aged yea
Funeral at her parents residence Springfield Tuesday.
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth.
R0WLAND-March %. 1885, Samuel Rowland in bis 82d
fsners services on Tussday 9th INST AZ SsS m rsn
his late residence Southport Conn.
oscp n1y 0 P as % year
Funeral at Grace Church Brooklyn Heights On
Relatives and friends Of tho family invited to attend
Kindly omit flowers.
sTILwELL-on Sunday. March %, at home, Richard x
Funeral services from his late residence No 100 West Asa
st.. Tuesday afternoon at 4;30.
THoRNE-on Friday March 20, Thomas woolsey Tborns.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
IL a. IN. without further notice.
wADswoRTH-At Boston. March 81, Emmeline Austin.
wife Of William WocOtt WadswOrh. Of Geneseo Livingston
County. New.YOrk.
WHITE-At Savannah Ca, Thursday. March 10, 1885,
Robert White o. Bridgeport Conn formerly Of THIS city
son of the late s. Pomeroy White NJ d.
vices First Congregaional Church, Briosepor
Snp on T@SsSsy .S csnSa Man M pspS az a
-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
WI, Cleveland VIII No, Marry.

Those who the President well assert that he has
intention Of being married during his term Of oce He
they welded his duties and is the hardest worke
the White House has yet seen He has constitution able
to stand vast amount of labor and the OF Duns Pure
Malt Whiskey win prevent bad effects from oyerwor
BY Its insomnia will be and the sysem kept u
Of perfect health dollar Will secure bottle from
leading druggist grocer and being free from aduers
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

Tempting Death 1T b literally tempting death TO neg1eof
lung throat disease Promptly the standard
p1monc of the age Hales Honey Horehound and Tar
Pixies Tooth ache Drops cure in minute
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
Post Once Norice

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed tos
delivery at destination All Trins Atsn1 mail, are FOR.
warded by Inetastsst Se'3s av%aiD % March % will clo,,
FEoSFfLY % mall IN ali cases. at this Ofhce a, follows
MoNDAY-At l p M for the wmdward Islands per
rUEsDAY-At p m. for Para, Maranham and cears,
Rna R5at oDc per- z b. %aT IT,
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 m for Europe per s. 8 Ems;
France mus! De directed ger oG@s a. 10 Later, a FOR for
rat ran PST and otner sA European Countries
directed per Gaa at 10 a. ~ & or franes m for s Msxe pSr
Ses Rse6s VIA VIA syES e
rectsd per steamer via New-orieans" ~
Gessns VIA Fy2oath eheTSoars stters
drcctsG -'per Lessing y at i for EUROPE per :
&s. ssS must Ti' be aIfectsG per Bse" Ees
muda Trinidad; At p m for Sassan' Z" ana
saps sSa q9S laPc PIT ps Via
eSr for SsS asncS
Principa1.
anS sa'SSS
Sass d. u e. "a a. fsasgs.
y m for the Mindward Islands per S bsssaesass:
al az i p M for Beisa% direct per NooTSiaaa VI.
s5 S R Porto
S'Sin be- Sieeed per steamer via Nsw.orieans y
SiIy S bss MSfaras and Livingston
Nails Tor China and Japan. per CITY oi pesns WA
Mas for AastraiS New;zeaaaa, ssnswisa and ~
hera Anril ~ at I'D m O- arrival at New.York VI
!. s. Republic British mails for Australia
.The schedule ofclosny Trans Pacific mails arlngd
nm the overlan ranstD
San Fanosoo Malls from tne East arriving on ras as
San rrapclsco the day OF sailing OF steamers dis
pStcoea 'n'"'' HENRY @. PEARSON. Postnasssr.
lost once. Sew.YOrk. N X, March 20. 1883
Special Announc emenf and Invitation.
Teachers Of Panofote Players Pupils and ell patrons
OF especially invited TO Steck Hail. III East 18th
st. examine the Teehnlphcne and the Manoest The r..
yentor each Mr.. A. Virgil will be there personally
Monday March 23 TO April thours IL TO Oh 70 Illus
trate their
particularly and earnestly In
ye attention and Of parents who have ch
6xen studying end practising the pian0forte.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n, diagram. shov the baomes v,s,ons IN this city o. tsnM.
sdns Irregular line he o.eisen.
bv dotted
e variations Temperature insssd the rhsnemstsT d Aa
phArmscy. SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
PLANS FOR A NEW APA RTMEYT house.


apartment house the southwest corner or Ninthaye
ana Ninety thrd-s with fronts of Vermont marble and
pressed brick Its cost will be Sl5O0OO, although its
height Will be only FIVE stories.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
TO CONTEST @. W. McCUNE's WILL.
HIS FIRST WIFE QUESTIONING THE LEGALITY os
HIS SECOND MARRIAGE.

HIS FIRST WIFE QUESTIONING THE LEGALITY Oh
HIS SECOND MARRIAGE.
BUFFALO, March % (Spec,aD Much talk mas
been heard the past week In reference 10 the VIII o
Charles W. McCune Rumors wererie that Mrs. Georgia
Fargo, the daughter of william @. Fargo, who had op
taned divorce from Mr. McCune, proposed to contes'
the WILL On top OF the rumor came pubiishea sta'o
from Franklin d. Locke. who drew up the Articles
Of divorce that highly improbable that any sueh
proceedings would be TAKEN 1t was inferred Una. .o
attorney the case believed that there was no
claim Mrs. Fargo arrived In the city yesterday anu
said that she here expressly to see tranRnn ~
Locke who is expected return to the city
Mrs Fargo says that suit is brought IL VIII not po
Buffalo lawyers and the supposition Is that the cI9
ready to be placed in tho hands OF New.forK men H.
claim the estate, she says, is just one shoulu ~
make it. .-,oa
Zone thing in the newspapers that has most worrieu
me-" said Mrs Fargo Is the statement that was n,
McCunes divorced wife. That never was ne was iny
divorced husband, and l owe 1t to mysen 70 ses
that am right. There Is one thing about IT, law
passed known a Catlin law. having reierence W
after which application may be made by the
party to the court granting the divorce to give the
Of ansther marriage. 1t was drawn up by MI Cat "a
Of personal and its passage cost BoVo
deal Of money. Mr.. McCune made no appncslion W
and Important question arises us to whether o
not Miss Wells his widow entitled 70 nner any tands
estate do not pretend to know now the mateei s''
but purpose TO find out -
- very sorry that all this matter has come up.
have been living pleasantly In New YORK ouu OF
OF gossip but as said owe duty to mysen " h"'0
myself set right"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

ScuoHARIE. March 22 (Specian. he liabili-
ties OF the scnohare National Bank including the capital
stock, are Sls00l0. The assets are Elsl ,J6l.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

Thorne-Died March 30. Thomas W. Thorne,
MYSTIC SHRINE: Tho Mobiles Of Mecct Temple are 70
quested assemble at Twenty Regiment Armory
14thst and 6th-lve at half a prompt Monday
March 23 attend the obseques OF our late lusous
Noble Thomas w. Th0rne.
WALTER NJ. FLEMING 80, Grand Potentate
WILLIAM S. PATERSON. 33, Recorder.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
CALLED TO BURY A LIVING WOMAN.

BUFFALO, March % (SpeciaD.-An under
taker ths city afternoon recently was called 10
attend to the preparation OF supposed corpse for
burial The subject woman eightytwo years old was
found sitting In her chair at her home In Myrleave
apparently dead daughter Of the deceased requested
that her false teeth be placed in her mouth The care
taker Of the dead attempted to adjust them and while
pushing the teeth into place startled by groan
which escaped from the subject The undertaken began
investigation. No pulsation OF the heart was appa
ent. Some port wine poured into tho woman
mouth In a few minutes the supposed corpse revived
and made effort to speak. but could not probably pc
cause OF previous stroke OF paralysis which had rem
dered the speech defective The woman howeveropened
her eyes aud gescuaed The undertaken returned 10 n
Office after having summoned physician. The woman
hved about two hours, when che died The undertaker
was again called and by process peculiarly his own
ascertained that the woman was dead
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

G. D. Pape, of 4th-ave., sells Colgate h
Co.'s Laundry Soap. The standard article. -
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23

The Theatrical Friends Of william II. Griffith cam.
esy requested 10 attend his funeral services at the Little
Church Around the Corner " to-day at noon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27

Some Chinese in town have a story
that one of their countrymen has
made a passage from San Francisco
to China on flying machine, in
twenty-four hours. The speed, ma
turally, was so great that the bold
aeronaut could not eat bite the
whole way. If the story is true, the
BULLETIN will have full particulars
of the stupendous exploit within
three hours after the next steamer
arrives from the Coast. Behold our
enterprise!
President Cleveland shows some
regard for the antecedents of men
aspiring to Office. He has revoked
the commission of James Blackburn,
as Internal Revenue Collector for
Lexington, Kentucky, because of a
letter written by that man in 1861.
Blackburn is q brother of Senator
Joe Blackburn, and the letter in
question, which was to his wife.
contained the most violent language
against the Union and its defenders.
The closing sentence, one of the
mildest, read, I" I want to see Union
blood run deep enough for my horse
to swim in" ....
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27

percent more Of newspaper readers
arc Interested in knowing how the
event came off than we're in the fact
that il was to take place. Therefore,
it becomes a necessity for the re-
porter to obtain facilities for pro-
curing Il full and accurate account.
So they, having lumbled themselves
to crave for free advertising, now
let the newspaper man beg for
free CD access TO the affair they
are engineering. Many honorable
exceptions to this method of doing
things have come under our notice
here. Yet sufficient number of
instances of the conduct described
above have occurred, to prove that
the community as a whole will moi
be the worse Of lecture upon tho
legitimate privileges of the press.