davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

rather TO be allayod, and TO destroy the
chances OF regaining Republican ascendency In this
State which "a absolutely necessary to Republican sue
cess in issS II would lie hSely also to endanger the
Repubioa an majority IN the next Assembly, as the he
pucans OF ihe rural districts already disturbed NY
The nronoson 20 throw tna taxation for the malnten-
snee OF he Health Office on the state at large III he
Senate lops the policy. it let's down the bars. when
Will in eVitay lead the confirmation OF other Demo-
crs whose the Governor will send III for other
imnCntart places now held by Republicans This. OF
coursp would include Railroad commissioners, fort
NardCnS. Inspector OF state Prisons ana others "hcn
expire daring the lifetime O! the present Senate
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
yENTILATE THE COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, March 10 (Spccidb. House
Committee Ventilation and Acoustics has great
scheme foot proposition has been made to 1t to
place patent ventilaOrs all the public buildings in the
district The committee has asked the House give II
jurisdiction all these buildings II granted. the
committee will become one ~ great interest to persons
possessing patents for ycntilatng buildings
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
COMMODORE TRUxroNs RETIREMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 10 (Specdh.
doro TrnXtOn, commandant OF the Norfolk Navy Yard,
goes on the retired list tomorrow and Captain George
Brown has been ordered to succeed him. Tho Senate
has not acted on the nomination OF Mr. Truxton
eeed Rear-Admlral English, who retired on Febru-
airy 49, Acting Rear-Admiral James f. JOuett will
entitled promotion to this place. Tho Presidenta
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
MR EDvnNDs Ar oLAvELANDs REOErTLOM

UasEiagton Dfspatch 70 TAe Baltimore Amerean.
When Senator Edmunds and his wife came
along TAT the White House reception Tuesday night the
PrenileDt grasped the formers hand heartily and
ttopued him and aid a few words aud they laughed,
and Mr. Edmnnds passed on 10 MISS Cleveland. When
&. saw MIN she shook finger jOkngiy at him and
hook his hand heartily He Stopped and made few
remarks 10 Mrs Whitney and Others and then passed
into the east room.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The suit OF Elffeda Robinson for
$4,000 damages against the Rev. Robert f. White was
continued yesterday before Judge Dykman. The Rev.
G. H. Tiays was examined for the plaintiff, aud the
plaintiff case was rested 1890 The defence
called Mr. White himself IN the afternoon, who de
uouuced ms accuseTs as 'dabOich mars"
TAKHYrowN-Sherin Duffy yesterday seized six val
uabc EugIsn setteTs. and TOOK them 10 White Plains
Tney formerly belonged 10 j. H. G00dsell. the publisher,
who sold them TO W. Martin, Of Wilmington Del Good
get his money, and traced the dogs TO Tar
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
For TIE woODFoRD PRIZE.

ITHACA, March 10 (SpsciaO The WOOdfOrd
Prize contest which of here April 16 prom
ises be spirited Judging from the number OF seniors
who have entered the competing lists Fourteen pro
ductlon5 have been handed this week. and selection
will be made III "a days of those who will be allowed
platform Ten OF the competitors read their
productions before the committee this evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
"URGENTD DEFICIENCIES PROVIDED FOR
IOLITICAL DEBATE II THE sENATE-LAPENsES
OF TIE GRANT FUNERAL


WASHINGTON, March 10 (SpcciaD.-At a late
hour this afternoon the Urgent Deficiency bull passed
the Senate not. however without first giving rise TO
spirited debate, which Mcssrs. Ingalls,, Plumb, Ed
munds, and other Republicans took occasion to point
ont the sham prctensous reform" OF the present
Administration The bill asks for ls50o0 to meet the
deficiency incurred by the Department Of Justice IN the
payment Of fees to witnesses and Jurors This il
larger sum by many thousands than was ever
asked for by Republican Attorney-GeneraL
Mr. Plumb thoucbt 1t time to call a halt
Mr. ingalls, followed in the same strain and took Occa-
say pretty sharp things about the re-
form" administration of the Department of Justice.
Eduund thought that the increase Of the deficiency
in the Attorney GcncTar. Office meant one OF two
things-it either that the Office managed waste
fully that previous At0rney-GencTals had
not done their duty. While explanation
had been given by the Attorney General, he
thought he could supply it, Ho had received
information from Trustworthy sources which showed
tnat many places the new Democratic Dstrlct-Attor-
ncys their reform had instituted suits aud
OrerCd prosecutions which when brought into cOn hd
dismissed because there were absolutely no grounds
upOn whicn continue them. Ia this way large num-
Der had been ordered. ami great expense IN
Cured frivolous and insufficient charges. lie would
the passage Of the BILL not without rcscrving the
right hOWeverand this said Win good deal OF Sdr-
casu-Of calling AT future time Tor the REASONS
why such unhedr-Uf increase in the deficiencies OF
the Dr partment OF Justice had occurred.
Mr. Beck wished TO have the bill laid over until To-
morrow he could Look IT, but majority OF the
Senators wished have done with it, and accordingly II
$4,000 for the settlement of the funeral expenses Of
General Grant
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
NEw.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1856

merits OF the case 80 slight In the Qht OF tho largo sum
already pnd TO the applicant. while tie claims {"
thousands OF wounded and disabled soldiers wall LOT
Justice at the hands the Government, that am co
strained to ntcrpose objection To measure Whion
proposes suspend wholesome laws for the puipose ~
granting what appears TO unde3orved gratultJ'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
ELECTION OF ANDREW ;. DRAPER

ALBANY, March 10 CSpecia0.-Andrcw 5.
Draper elected Superintendent OF Public lnstruc
tion to-day receiving the votes OF nnetythree Repub
lcau members of the Legislature. James T. Morrison
the present superintendent received the votes Of sixty
Democratic members.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
IN HONOR OF SENATOR MILLER.

A TRIBUTE BY HIS COLLEAGUES ON THE COMMITTEE
Oh FOREIGN RELATIONS.
WAsHINGTON, March 1O.-At a regular meet
ing OF the Senate Committee Foreign Relations to-
day II was, on motion of Mr.. Edmunds
Resotpcd, That this Committee has heard with the
deeuest regret Of death of It's hOnOred chairman.
General John f. Miller whose career AS man, citizen
soldier and Senator merits the admiration aud com
mendation Of his cOuntrymen.
RcsOlred That this Committee offers its respectful and
hearty sympathy the widow and daughter OF the de-
ceased IN this time Of their great aflictiOn.
ReSOired, That the acting chairman be requested 10
transmit IA copy OF the foregoing TO Mrs. Mtleh
The following letters sent to Mrs Miller:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March TO- 1856.
DEAR MADAM: | am intrusted with the melancholy
duty of transmitting to you resolutions adopted
this day by the Committee Foreign Relations, relative
TO the death your husband late chairman With
sincere sympathy for In sad allctiOu, beg TO
remain, very respectfully, your obedicut servant.
joins SHERMAN, Acting Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
PROMOTIONS IN rnE NEw.YoRE CENTRAL

PROMOTIONS IN IiE NEN'lONh Nh'i i"NiN
Controller Chambers, of the New \ ork Cen-
trol RaIr,ad has made following appointments an
nromotons rendered necessary by tue recent dtS'I %
he VIII Tuthil: W W. Austey 10 be auditor oil u, ,
hnr,emsnts; j. Snow, 10 be assistant auditor 80
Cnnres H. Chambers, TO be register OF dl'buIsehuu -,
Nr Austey has IN the service OF the company ''
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
AGAINST INCREASE IN POSTAGE RATES.
Mr.. BOWEN BEFORE IRE sENATE COMMITTEE on
POST-OFFIC.S AND POST-ROADS

Mr.. BOWEN BEFORE IRE SENATE COMMITTEE on
POsT-OFFIC.s AND PONT-RDADs.
WAsHINGTON, March 10 (SpecidD. There is
growing feeling against the passage OF Mr. Wilson's
bill providing for o. postage upOn fourth
class matter. Henry c. Bowen o, New York, appeared
before the Senate Committee on Post Offices aud Post
Roads to-day and opposed the bill. He thought the
direct damage to tho country from any increase OF
postage on fourth-class matter would roach figures
beyond one hundred million dollars. The two villages
OF Mexico and Fulton OswogO County. y. "" he said
by way OF illustration, are almost the same distance
from New York City Fulton Is served by three express
companies; Mexico by The rate for 100 pounds
from Fulton to New York 30 cents, whe from Mexico
tits 81 so within radius OF ten miles OF each OF
these places eight IOst-Oce5 not reached by
EXPRESS companies Thus "a large percentage of peOple
living the great centres OF trade virtually cut
oil from ho cheap rates OF competing express lnes ana
depend upon the mail carrier of goods and ncr-
cnandiSe small quantities. To incrense the rates On
such matter would thus directly Affect al persons sim
aTly situated"
MI Bowen says that he informed by officer OF
long experience In the post ONCE in New York that the
existing deficit would be increased S3,OOOOOO year
should senator vii ilOns bill become law. II is believed
that the Committee will report adversely upon
the bill and that the Senate Committee will do the same
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
NETWORK AND YEw.GNGLAND BONDS

BosroN, March 10 lSpeciah. Legislature
will tomorrow begin AL Investigation oil '"o ''"o w
., Novv.york and ew.England bonds to T. l. Hggln-
so, notwithstanding "A higher offer from cyrus an9
David dudley Field The Fields arc now ln Boston' an1
Will appear before the Legislative cosmisee<
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
A HIGH LICENSE BILL INTRODUCED.
RATES PEogOStD IN DIFFERENT CIIlEs-sCllLME
rnR An ENrMERATION

RATES PROPOSED IN DIFFERENT ClllLs-SCIiLNE
FOR AN ENUMERATloN.
AIBANY. March 10 (Specigh.-SenatorN cdder
,,robrd ap excise bill to-day which has excited cood
deal Of talk tonight provides for state as well as
n local cense for selling liquors, and ITS oujcct Is TO
hiring ,rcc revenue state treasury. IL pro-
drs That in NewYork and Brooklyn, where all kinds OF
lauors are sold liquor of the hrSt class shall pay
s0o year of the second 1900, aud OF third class
$50 Where ale and beer alone are sold the licenses
shall be respectively $3.50, SO and $50 In Buffalo.
albany and Rochester the rscass liquor stores are TO
nav $780, 5000 and 500 and the ale and
bcor stores SlO0 $50 and so. In cities OF less popu-
lauou the licenses are $3.50, 800 and $40 respect
veiy and fore al aud $50 In all other places the
he license fee IS to 500 and $50 respectively and $50
1or beer.
Senator Pagan introduced bill abOlishiug tho state
Board of Health and substituting one health COM
missioner at salary $1,000 yearly ard to serve three
years. -, ,,t, for On
enumeratian Of tbs inhabitants OF the state lhs is
Governor Huns own bill The kcpupl-
can members of the Legislature are not IN iloou "
Mr. Hi of tIe pat ne aug iOr DllhseH Idt ytI
He vetsed two bills passed by the Repubhcah LcgIsIh
ture iding q census and thus preventing Ic"l
ponmeut Of the Assembly aud Senate dlstrlcts, MhIVn
would have benefited the Democratic party me iNt
1,nbc,us hod that IO census bill can be passed luls
wear the constitution directing that such DII sheu"
be passed last year. go, -. -. ..,oo,ino
senator Trauhagen introduced bill to-day repeating
that law of Sl4 which conpelS the CITY OF NewA1rh
70 huy lands for new parks nOrtn of the Harlem Ihe
cost Of these parks 1t Is now estimated VIII po
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
READINGS REORGANIZATION.

PHILADELPHIA. March TO- MeSSrs' 0olp'"l
Dow and suy, OF New4Nork were present at the me's
ing reorganization trustees today. MesSrs ouH "'N
Dowhdyocated certain notifications OF the plan, @ pus
the meeting adjourned without arriving "' any N
q usiuu
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
UNITED STATES SENATE.
COMMITTEE Oh FOREIGN RELATIONS,
March 10 $50

MATCH TO, IooO, }
DEAR MADAM: AS the remaining members Of the
Committee Foreign Relations of tho Senate, we beg
individually to oier you and your daughter our sim
cere condolences the trouble and the death OF
your husband has brought upon You. our intercourse
with Mr. Miller, both in Committee and In the Senate
WIS always OF the pleasant character and IL
each all Of the opportunity to know his strength
aud his sturdy uprighness well as MIS- gentoness and
Kindness OF heart feel deeply the loss his OIL
ca and to the councils OF the Senatc and to
ourselves as his personal friends.
With every good wish for you and yours In your be-
reayement and for your future We sincerely yours
JOH> SHERMAN,
GEORGE /. EDMUNDs,
WILLIAM L. FRYE.
WILLIAM NJ EYARTS,
JOsEPH L. BROwN,
Eli SALISBURY,
HENRY B. PAYNE.
Senator Morgan the only remaining member Of the
committee, Is absent from the city.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
CONNECTICUT.

GIKSyLLF.-The fifty weaVers employed In the Haw-
thoruc NOoeD Mills who struck on Monday, nave re-
turned 10 their looms.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

unjustiAable withdrawal OF Major Merrrs name for
promotion before retirement will probably Interfere with
other promotions.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
n1scrss1vG LABOR IN STATE PRISONS.

ALBANY, March 1O.-The House went into
C,mnee OF the Whole the special order the several
bills in regard to the prison labor problem These are
Mr. Hardenbnrgh's establishing the piece price pah'
MI Grocues providing that not mole than per cent Oh
the convlcts shalt be employsl in any ono trade or
branch Of Industry and establishing state account plans
Mr. ritlss providing foi submitting to the people the
question OF returning to the contract system.
MI Har Ienhurgh took the floor and read speech IN
f,vor of his bill occupying nearly hour. Ho thought
there was a great deal OF humbus ON both Sides III
relation to this great question He denied that the
eoutract system was an unmXed evil as alleged The
extended use OF machinery more important factor
He argued in favor OF lis BILL which he said wond call
for large eXpendJ OF money and would bridge the
matter over until such time as the people decided what
systell they voHld permanently establish.
on motion OF Nj. Palmer, Mr. Harden3uFShs oiIl was
so amended Ar to make it apply to Ienitcntarcs and
reicrmatorics as well rs the state Prisons. , .,,
Mr. Greene offered a resolution substituting his bill
for Sir Iardenburgns ana made an extended arsu,
The state account llln lie lcNl''"tt
th cioY t,Hen IN tho mop!e declaring by majority
az rs 900 fia the contract systen snoud be abolished
The Legislature of 1854 mad enacted me VIII oI Ii9
decided Lat the piece price system WIS only lh3iuca
ton ~ the contract system therefore II was pr"htu
by the act OF ssh The enormous prohtS favored we
contractors Jnder the contract system was shown 10y tue
experience Of P"iry Co, 1T sing SlnS NIcre lncy
made profit " 100000 every year ON stoves
and stove mOuntings alone. -, ,,.,.
AIr fdl uer in long speech fay?rSo Mr ma lit'iTn &c IL
bnrshs bill amended after which prosresS; was
reported Tue bills were made the Speca ordor iof To-
morrow evening.
THE SUPPLY ELL PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY,
ALBANY, March 10.-The House rec0nvened
at O'Clock tonight and went into committee on the
special ORDER the annual supply bill Mr. Barnes moved
10 insert for the purchase by the State oil the col
lection OF animals the property OF Caroline T. Hurst,
the widow OF James Hurst who for many years was
State Taxidermist The amendment was carried
Mr. Hunting moved to insert an item of $4,000 for
the further progress OF work the Shnnecock Canal
connecting ShinnecOck and Peconc bays and made a
vigorous argument in favor OF the appropriation Ihe
item was then inserted by unanimous vote.
MI Cantor moved to Increase item for Dairy Com
missioner from $4,000 to $4,000 After loug de-
bate the motion carried, 5S to 20.
on motion OF Mr. Kruse progress was reported, ana
thus ali the amendments made III committee OF the
whole tell To the ground ,
Mr. Erwin moved that the bill be ordered to third
reading with all the amendments made IN cOmulttee
which was carried and the bill at passed In com
mitee IT was Increased by $4,000. The total amount
Is about 81, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
COMMISSIONER BLACK UNDER FIRE.

Senator Morgan. the only remaining m
committee, Is absent from the city.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

In this superb style the pair moved east
ward along the grand corridor till they came
to the Blue parlor. 1t gets its name because
it is furnished in blue. Here the guests were
grouped. There were not many-only TWEEN
ty-six persons in all, the cabinet ministers
and their wives, and a few relatives. Two
of the cabinet are MISUNDERSTANDING of
State Bayard and Secretary of the Interior
Lamar The other cabinet officers came
with their wives, who ware all smiles, and
were beautifully dressed. These two-Lamar
and Bayard-came each alone Each, par
ticularly Secretary Bayard, looked serious
and q little melancholy as he descended
alone from his carriage and went up the
broad front steps.
There was no procession of relatives and
bridesmaids attending the stately pair.
Alone they went along the corridor alone
they stood under the chandelier, in front of DR..
Sunderland. The Red room is next west of
the Blue room. From the door of the Red
room our skillful artist made a hurried,
though very correct, sketch. As the bridal
pair stood 10 be married, their backs were
towards the corridor, their faces towards
the south. They faced wonderful and
fairy-like structure of flowers.
For the information Of young ladies 1t
may be mentioned that the word "obeyn
was not included in the brides part of the
vows. The service was the same for both,
except that where Grover promised to
CHERISH" frankie promised to 'honor."
1t is noticeable that while there were sew
eral widows and single women present at
the ceremony, there were only two bachelors.
One was Mr.. Ben Folsom the brides cou-
sin; the other was Mr.. Shan. Bissell, the
presidents former law partner in Buffalo.
He has as big double chin as the presii ent
himself, and is said to have beamed upon
the happy occasion with a smile that
weighed a pound"
Rev. William Cleveland, the presidents
brother, from up in New York state, assist d
at the ceremony, though DIR. Sunderland
didn't seem to need much help, and there is
every reason to believe he tied the knot good
and strong.
Reports of the wedding ceremony were
obtained from that good and helpful man,
Col. Dan Lamont, and they were much
complimented May every president who
takes new wife have as useful private
secretary
| To disinterested observer, the joke of the
whole affair is the newspaper young men.
Before one is inclined to say hard words Of
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1856.
THE HONEYMOON AT DEER PARK.
Newspaper Men Give Chase to the Fleeing
Bridal Couple-The Cottage.

Newspaper Men Give Chase to the Fleeing
Bridal Couple-The Cottage.
DEER PAaK, Nil, June 5.--Your corre-
spondent needs no further proof of the
salubrious and restful properties of the air
up here, near the top of the Alleghenies,
than his own experience gives him On
leaving Washington the night of the we'd
ding, iii company with other correspondents
who had gone through the strain of watch
ing and hurrying and working during that
ordeal for the newspaper men, we had
reached that point of wearness when sleep
seemed impossible. To add to our excite
ment, we we're engaged in railroad chase OF
the bridal couple, who had one hour the start
oil US. We were not just certain of their
destination All the indications pointed 10
Deer Park, but there had been so many state
ments and movements made before and
during the wedding to mislead and elude the
newspaper man, that we were obliged to in
quire at every junction to find if we were
still on the right track for there was
danger that the 'specill' containing the presi-
dent and br'de might turn off the main line
and shoot up through Pennsylvania to the
Adlrondacks Our chase ended at last at
Deer Park, about go miles from Washing
ton, but Ecfore reaching there, and while
the train was climbing up the steep incline,
the somnoent effect of the mountain air was
felt by the newspaper party, and the first
day was given up wholly to uncomfortable
sleep.
Besides the salubrity of the atmosphere at
this great altitude, the Presidents first idea
in coming to Deer Park was, of course, to find
spot as secluded as possible. In selecting
this place he has shown considerable good
judgment, for certainly he could have found
few places in America so utterly quiet and
devoid of interest 10 any but those placed in
the same position as himself Few trains
stop here, and even should a venturesome
traveller or oiliceseeker make his way thither,
he would have hard work keeping alive or
awake while waiting to sec the president
A Gordon of railway detectives surrounds
his cottage continually, and no one is per-
mitted to approach nearer than l5O yards
under any pretence whatever unless he be
recognized as a servant having business
there. 1t is out If the question to attempt
TO get card or letter to the chief executive
unless it comes in the regular course of the
mails or over the wires.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

He had planned to slip out the back way
with his new wife, jump into carriage
which wasn't the ordinary White House one,
and get of 10 tho Baltimore and Ohio special
train which Waited to AXE the pnir to Deer
Park, Md, before the news paper men could
get on TO j." Bind man. Did he think to
fool the newspapers: The correspondents
made a Gordon around the White House
grounds, and watched every slit where n pig
could crawl through
When the bride had just tasted the supper
and taken bit Of the wedding cake, she
changed her royal gown for one to travel in,
and she and her new husband dartoi out the
back gate and into the carriage that waited
for them. 1t loak an obscure out Of the way
route to the station But fifty newspaper
men were too many TO be fooled. Those
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

elbow, and are trimmed with bands or une
muslin. A tiny bouquet of orange buds is
fastened on the inner side of the arm at the
elbow,
Then there was an enormously long veil
six yards long, of fine white silk tulle. Where
it is fastened upon tho head there is bunch
of orange flowers and myrtle. The veil
flows back and covers tho entire train.
That was all there was of this exquisite
wedding gown; no hubbery, no cutting up
into jagS and dabs of trimming, but just
plain and beautifully flowing, like the gar
ments OF a goddess.
The main length of the White House is
east and west. Just inside the north front
runs long corridor. Through this corridor
the public are admitted at levees. At the
east end of this is one staircase, at its west
end another From the large room over
head, down the west staircase, came the
bride and groom to be joined in holy matri-
mony. 1t was royal sight, The stately
looking president, in tight fitting, perfect
evening dress, his face beaming with happi-
ness, escorted his fair girl bride down the
steps. Her train was so long that it swept
the stairs almost from the top.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

The wedding cake weighed twenty-five
pounds. Three hundred exquisite little
satin-lined boxes were manufactured, with
hand-painted monogram &C. f." inside
These were to contain the wedding cake that
was to be sent away for girls to dream on.
The large wedding cake measured seven and
one half feet around Poor Miss Cleveland,
who, with Col Dan Lamont, remained at
the White House TO put things to rights
after the ceremony, was badgered almost
out of her life by requests for wedding cake.
Hundreds of persons persistently presented
claims that they did not have the shadow
of for this favor Among those most i'm
Fortunate were school girls and congress
mems wives. School girls, of course, one
expects TO be silly, but congressmens wivesl