davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
ptEASAyJ WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick 5. Goodwin cele-
brated the second anniversary OF their wedding by a
musicale ut their home No 33 East Twentythrd-st.,
on Thursday evening The programme was contributed
10 among others by Miss Virginia Rider. Miss Grlswod
Miss Coddington. signor Orlandini. Mr. Poindexter,
Herbert Knight, Louis Melbourne and Dr. McCourt
After supper there was dancing until late hour Mrs
Goodwin who was formerly Miss Minnie Newlngton.
~ 81 Ionis received personal congratulations from
many OF st. Louis friends, among them being Mr.
and Mrs Edmund DOty Miss Lizzie Priest, Miss Esther
Jacobs Miss Fannie snow Mr. and Mrs G0unse d mar
%ewington General Mrs. and Miss Dnryee, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Moran, Mr. and Mrs IL D. E'lkn KNEE M Mrs
1enby OF Montclair, " j.; Mr.. aud Mrs Henry Quin,
OF Rye n. Y; Mrs. Steele, Miss Linda Gilbert me
lard George W. Scott, f. f. Mackay, Louis James, Mr.
SKINNER j. Trevitt Pike, DR.. Cameron aud Hoy Quln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
PEKSONIL.

DR. saveur will the coming summer move his School
ofLanguages from Burlington, Vt, to Osweso, y. Y.
enner the Asatan is one of few artists in Paris
who sell all their pictures for good prices In hard times
as well as good. To friend who admiringy remarked
10 him that he must be making $4,000 year. Very
likely he said keep no account OF II But might
earn still If were not bothered and hindered
These bourgeois arc such cattle ::
The venerable ex Governor English of Connecticut
and his youthful bride appear to be having delightful
time In She takes in good part the chan that is
shOwered upon her about the difference between their
that the marriage has made her per
feotly happy, because It's English you know"
The nanta Euale OF spain bride Of the son OF Mont
pensier much resembles her mother the eX-ueen Isa-
bella, and is by no means beautiful
Mr. shiro Akaban6, the accomplished secretary OF the
Japanese Legation at Washington, was educated AT
Yale but strong protectonist He thinks that II the
free-trade profe of NewEngand would travel and
study the experience and conditions OF other nations
they would NOT be so oneslded In their Vows
Bonnat the French portrait painter, is estimated to
make 500, 900 year with his brushes
A nainted portrait OF Benjamin Harris Brewster will
presently be hung in the Attorney GENERALS Office at
Washington.
NJ Renan was lately OF a number of guests enter
tanned by the Due dAumale at Chantiy On his return
to Paris Who the other guests = asked lady.
distinguished persons Of various careers and yari-
GUS talents the learned and witty the ladies elegant
and beautiful; indeed company worthy OF their host
and his noble chateau" But how did you spend your
time r. Partaking OF delicious viands and fine wines.
walking in the park talking various subjects going
to bed neither too early too late and rising at rea
sonable hour" Aud what do you Jhink OF your host
Mon Dieu madame! He is an Asademician OF intel
lect his rank and, Indeed. man OF ad-
mrable Judgment" Then the inquisitor gave 1t up.
General Grants son aud namesake st retains the
"jr" suiIlx to his signature.
The late NJ Gioquel and General Gordon were the only
Europeans authorized by the Chinese Government to
wear peacocs feathers in their caps and tuncs OF I'M
perial yellow.
Mr. g. C. Moody chosen by Dakota be q Senator
when that Territory shall be admitted state, is
mild peaceful-lookins man, Du he used TO have most
opposition, and twenty-five years ago, when
he sat In the Legislature OF Indiana he challenged an
insulting Democratic member to fight duel The ARRAY,
however did not take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
r,yv,yy HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Tammany
Hall General Committee last evening resolutions
offered by p Henry Dugro were passed congratulate
ING the cardrivers the of their efforts in
securing reduction in their hours of labor and com
mending the Hardin bill pending in the Assembly
"a worthy of favorable consideration.
Joseph j. ODonohue, chairman of the Tammany
Hall Parnel Fund committee, stated that of the So
900 which he had promised would be raised $l9, 400
had already been collected.
Morgan J. O'Bren advocated the proposed legslat-
i've enactment requiring franchises of street railroads
TO be sold auction and his resolution to that effect
was adopted. - 80
Governor Hills selection of DR.. Phelps for Health
Officer F. Henry Dugro for Commissioner OF Emigra-
ton and the other nominations were approved ny all
the member of the committee as also the reso-
lutions euloszing lloratio Seymour, which were
offered by John Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY

The phrase innocuous desuetude" is so much on
peoples tongues nowadays that It's correct pronuncls-
a matter OF imI Ortance The second OF MI
Clevelands immortal words is pronounced with three
syllables the acceut the hrst-thus: Des we-tude
on Saturday night a colored woman named Emma
Daniel. living here presented her husband, Henry
Daniel, with o we'll -deveOped baby, and Daniel was
pleased on sunday morning Emma gave birth to two
more we'll developed babies and Daniel became serious
on Sunday night fourth child was born, whereupOn
accounts mother and children doing WELL -ILynch-
burg Va.l News.
NO wit later than that OF Charles Lamb tolerated in
some Boston gatherings.
overheard in a street,car First Lady: Why, You
know, dear, my husband is too forgetf for anything
Why, do you know, when he goes out he really uoh I
rememt or where he Is going." -. nh. ,-.., -,
Second Lady: Well all men are alike. Iney Keepon
talking and half the time they forget where they are
going ., ~. =, -. ,o,ao >,
Conductor: Two blocks back, madam. "-lNew'
Haven News
An English Canon recently denounced brother
Clergyman for calling him a smooth bore
i've got labor item for you" remarked the sPake
An right Give me the particulars"
Il Is fresh lockout"
II occurred in Allegheny. friend OF mine forgot his
night key and when he got home about In tine morning
and he had 70 go to hotel for the night
That's all "-[Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
An exchange wants TO nave u law passeu cohPoii"e
singers appear whom advertised II would be great
deal better to pass law compelling some singers not
appear when advertised.
A And II Is said that most acts like TO play In
theatre which is kalsOmmed. But nevertheless theJ
often have TO play in papered house.
Spring ia almost here" remarked Mrs Shuttle
casually and we shall have to look out Tor one OF ""
new carpets"
orr RESPONDED job &" In the spring all you have t
do Is look for carpets and you'll see all yO
want to. The yards are full OF em"-tHartford Post
| Tho that Minister Phelps and the Prince o
Wales have become great chums Is causing cold shiver
TO down backs OF the old Jacksonan Democrats
| Where, where. is Richelieu - Robinson
Faber Is the Latin equivalent Of Smith; and an eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
THE DOWNFALL OF JAEHNE.

The members of the County Democracy must
feel proud of their favorite Alderman, Henry
w. Jaehne. And the voters of the With District
must be gratifed TO get at the truth concerning
the character OF the man who represents them
at the City Hall. The evidence before the
Senate Committee yesterday left no doubt as
to Jaehne. 1t stripped from him such shrets
of reputation as he may have retained since
the Broadway Railroad scandal first became
noisome, and left him naked marx lor the
scorn and contempt of his fellow-cltizens'
1t was shown that the silver stolen irom uhe
house of Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton found lts way
to Jaehne's shop aud that Jaehne was COM
pelled to pay 81, 100 in restitution. III sho"eu
that Jaehne was as steathy and sly in his ousi-
ness methods as Jacob Sharp himself. lie kept
no bank account; he knew nothing about the
profits of his business the value OF MS prop
erty and the extent of his investments seemed
absolute mysteries to him. He sold his busi-
ness to his clerk in January of last year, out
the mortgage and the notes given by the clerk
had never been paid and Jaehne apparently had
taken no steps to collect what was due him.
Detective Price, one of the oldest, best
known and most experienced detectives OF the
New-York Police Department., testified that
when he went to see J8ehne abopt Mrs. Ham,
ilton's stolen silver Jaehne offered him 500
bill. Jaehne on the witness stand III confused
and uncertain way denied that he made any
sach offer. But what would the detective gain
by perjury on this points 1t is no advantage
to him in any way to misrepresenG the Alder
man or to tell anything but the truth as to what
passed between them. Detective Prices asser-
ton will be doubted by few. In what plight
does this leave the leader of the County De-
mocracy in the Board of Aldermen Jaehne has
been repeatedly denying that there was any
bribery of members of the Board of 1854 In
Jacob Sbarp's interest. Who will believe him
now
Mrs. Hamilton's affidavit telling the story of
the discovery of her stolen property and OF her
experience with detectives, police captains,
notice inspectors, criminal lawyers and the Dis
trict Attorneys office, is pungent indeed. 1t
must be said that the impression left on the
mind of the reader as to the course OF Inspector
Byrnes and District Attorney MARITIME is not
altogether satisfactory. If Jaehne had been
without political influence, in fact if he had
not been prominent and active member OF the
political Organization which put Mr. MARITIME in
| Office. is it likely that he would have escaped
| indictment
The committee narrowly avoided getting tes-
| timony yesterday in regard to Charles L. Miller
that might have surprised some people. Thomas
F. Ryan was giving evidence IN way that
seemed to indicate his intention to make mat
tiers as lively for Mr.. Miller as Mr.. Miller made
them for him the other day. Perhaps the trai
was becoming too fresh for the counsel of the
committee. Any way. they suddenly diverged
to Jaehne and Mr. Ryan lost his opportunity
| for the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
Netp9lprk Dailp Gribnme
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1856.
THE YFWS THIS MORNING.

FoPFIGN-Suicide of the >tatiOn-mastera Monte
Carlo. GO A custom house burned in the Argen-
tine Republic -- Defeating the Spirits Monopoly
bill in the Committee of the Reichstag. - Ac-
cidents at sea. go Conservative plans III BIZ
mingham.
CONGRrss-Air Kenna, of West Virginia, ad-
dressed the Senate in opposition to the majority re-
mort of tie Judiciary Committee on the suppressed
naners 80 Resolution against Congressional
cranks introduced in the House by Mr.. Weaver, Oh
Nebraska. 80 Pan-Eiectric investigation be-
gun.
DoNFsTIc-The Cantor bill ordered to a third
reading in the State Senate. Bill to provide
for q Board IF Gas Commissioners introduced III
the Assembly. 60 locomotive chase; phases
Of the great strike in the Southwest &c
Strikers in the soft coal region re
1nforced. -= DepOstOrs of the suspended
New-Brunswick Savings Bank expect to receive %
per cent GO Payne Senatorial investigating
Committee held sessions III Toledo -- UtaTs
Governor censured BY the Legislature - Anti
Chinese convention in Sacra mento 60 New
York and New-Englaud bonds. 60 Ford and
Murphy hanged IN New-Oreans.
Cry AND SUBUI BAN.-Testimony derOgatOry to
the character of Alderman Jaehne before the Sem
ate Committee. 60 Suicide of Henry j. Hall at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. - The cable scheme
vetoed by Mayor Grace. - Confirming the Nor
gan sale. 60 Testimony of deaf and dumb Min
ME Pancoast - Schaefer beat the balk-hne
record. 60 Ex-Health Officer Vanderpoel died in
Washington. 80 Fire Chief Mahedy killed by an
engine = Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar 412la grains, 7S.41 cents. - Stocks,
with greater activity, were declining and closed
weak.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slightly
warmer and cloudy, possibly with light rain, fol-
lowed by cooler fair weather. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, 40; lowest, 960; average, Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
scgAEFER BREAKS THE RECORD.
MAKING RUN OF $50 PolNrs-HE GOES LIS
AHEAD OBJ THE FRBNCHMAN.

MAKING A RUN OF $50 PoINrs-HE GOES l'l-o
AHEAD OBJ THE FRENcHMAN.
The Frenchman had tota of 1929 points
70 bis credit at the beginning OF the play IN tic bsu
game at Cosmopolitan Hall last evenings so no nAI
pleasing little total OF 1871 points to run before NO
could reach the 2l0O-ponts limit of the nights pay
fla proved himself unequal TO any such tasS' anu
with one exception played regular mufns s''u''
In the fourth inning schaefer applied tho nIe 10 MS cue
p and strung together 90 OF the prettiest sho''
ever tickled the aesthetic sensibilites OF oi''
.nar," In tho seventeenth inning VignauH ran d
points after nearly carrying away the gas nxsuio -
making a masse shot and tho game stood' ,.sDa ,
Jog schaeter 332. In the nineteenth inning ''s
ran 90 points by careful play while sehae'ef "a
back In his chair and q man In the 'front.' ~" an
sleep. When the little man got chance. 10 pu' A.,
.nnrt and walked right by that seoro -
no time and still kept on playing; .,,rarsa. and
"schaefer ,h Nav. York
sxtv-one chaped the marker. ana sho ~, sy ID
Champion went on coaxipg the points ss' W Nv" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

mems power to attach what conditions they
please to the grant, and Mr.. Grace suggests
that tho city. instead of selling them outright,
should lease by auction for ten or twenty years
the franchise which the cable company de-
sires and that all profits above 10 per cent
on the actual cost of building and equipping
the roads shall go to the public treasury. The
enormous profits made by the street rail-
ways of the city as quoted by the Mayor
strongly support his veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
Amnsemenis.

lcApEMY OF Muslo-2-" takme'
6tyoU OPER, HOUSE, and g., Adonir
fOnrpY tHEATRE-2 and S-''The Toy PlsteL
(IsfSO-2 and s." Gypsy Baron ,
DAYS THEATRE and g." Nancy and Company
FpFS MUsgE-Waxworks
S;RANp OPER. HOUSE, and s." Alone In LONDON. u,
flARRIGAYs PARK THEATRE ana s-eLeatner Pa'on-
fSrpITM THEITRR-2 and g." one OF Our Girls"
MInIsos SQUARE 1HRATRE--2 and $50" Engaged
KIM r,s a ARpRN-2 and g." The Ivy Leaf
Srnx0sRn THEArRE-2 and s-"we, Us & Co"
S1aR THRATRE--2 and S-"The Gnvhor,
THEATRE CoMIoUE-2 anu -" MlsG2'
IuItIA THRATRE--2 and S-Freischutz
WAIIACK's-2 and 81" Valerie, ,, ,,,oN,o,
IlSIoN soUARF THEATRE and s-BanKeT Dausu'o"
o. ,yvxTp rug .rRp--2 aad ~" Colleen Bawn.'
S1H AvESUR rHEATRE-2 aud s.. Mkad@ ,,re~
1ATu STREET THEATRE andlS-" Evaheennne,s ,,,.,
iSa FrTTU- AVE- TO 6-Free ExhibiU0n OF EnaoMIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

NOTES BY CAPTAIN MAChbNLih'
( With the exception OF the transportation OF one or
two moves both players have conducted the op ,nlng
very mucn on the plan as in the sixth and clghth
games Of the match A., , .,
(bI This looks to US like loss OF time. and merely
drives the adverse rock TO a square where nc woud
probably have gone In any event 49,
(c Whites development Is now complete, nut the ad-
verse forces are well disposed for defensive purposes
that the prospects Of successful attack are not very
promising The game In fact, even AT TINS early stage,
he1ns 10 look very much as though t would emu ln
draw. -, 80 man. cop, nlicat,ons
t the test move which permits the kt TO occupy tho
~ afth square and simply results in al exchange Vi
Rook and a knight on each slde -,,.h 49,
Gso Rut the Doctor here gains move, When may
have been reason why ne ala NOT OOeos W
White's plantipe his Kt at q b on move II. ,,..,
n The Bishop has not played particularly aug
MARI I'm Whites plan OF attack ana ne suOsequcns W
ceadings-at all events to move 4l-haVe no more w
Ia, II was necessary TO make an outlet Tor Tue nne
King on account OF Blacks threatening topIay % u
B 4, winning piece -. - al ,v.s Rlack the
bet.r postion but the advantage is too sght 10 ehaoo
him TO win the game. -. 49,. .ho .,,or,,x with
which the champions exchange on the pieces wsener W.
an opportunity offers that d ura" was '"' "'H
iect o. their ambition. ,.N.,.xA ~, ,hts yvinr
~ BLACK succeeds In breaking through on TINS VIA
hnt In doing 40 only hastens the inevitable draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
RUPyING LETTERS FROM GENERAL ia CRSON.
From The Washington star.

"Even so self-reliant man as General jack
SON" said a member of Congress to "A Star reporter,
had his confdant whom he freely consulted about
everything public we'll as privats affairs Ihls trien9
I'm whom General jackson reposed suOh confidence ana
upon whose Judgment and advice he 80 much relied was
Judge overton OF Tennessee the generals law 2artner
When Judge OvertOn his death bed ne directed
his wife TO bring him all the letters he had ever received
from Jackson They had all been preserved. even the
most unmportant OF them. There enough TO more
than All bushel measure and there, in hls presence
while awaiting DEATH Judge Overton had them burned
Upon being re- with against destroyng letters
that no doubt contained much OF great value To the
political history OF the country he replied that they also
Contained u great deal about individuals ana prlVate
matters General Jackson was then dead, and Ills old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

defeat he will have to take the words Oh
Senator Eustis literally From the highest 10
the lowest, would lop of every branch that
Threatened the health and vitality OF the
Democracy" That would be large change
and the motive is not the highest. but inc
country would rejoice TO see the public service
purified, whatever the motive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

An interesting passage at arms took place In tne
House on Thursday when Congressman Hepburn
of Iowa, asked his Democratic colleague Mr.
Weaver. if he had not said during the recent state
campaign in Iowa that President Cleveland had re-
moved all cattle intruders from the Indian Ierrl-
tory. Mr. Weaver replied: " / am glad the gentle
man asks the question. He affords inc an OPP
portunity to apologize to the whole country ana 10
my constituents for having made statelnouv =
which believed then to be correct, but which l
now ascertain was not correct" This confession is
manly IN Mr.. Weaver but if it were demanded of
every Democratic orator who had advanced party
promises and assurances since July 1884 their re-
gretiul apologies and sad admissions would form
belt of words long enough to encircle the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
SoI,g THINGS DIR HAMILTON DID NOT SAY.


Tn the FdttOr Of The Trtbuhe
SIR: Please permit me to say to your readers
that the report OF my paper cremation in The IRB
NE OF yesterday contains several inaccuracies ala not
say there thirty thousand dead animals
NJ Moptfnucon annually but IRON ten TO tnirteen
thousand dead dying, or WORKOUT ANNALS uIu hoC
say that in this city nearly six thousand bodies 20 10
the lnUrgue every year. but that There were receives
he dead house in 1885, five thousand seven huhureu
and nfteen" did not that water taken from Tue
Of lraveyards has been FOUND 10 coutah
carbonic acid gas but that this gas had been Ioun
the air and organic matters In the wafer y"
such places. fhANH - Atanob 10
No. 10 WesI ThTtyseeond ST., New York; March L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
MISS FIELDS LAST LECTURE.

The last of Miss Kate Fields course OF lect-
ures at University Club Theatre, In aid OF the free
beds OF the Hahnemann Hospital was given yesterday
morLing Her subject was "Chares Dickens" large
audience listened TO Miss Field whose lectures have
brou ght several hundred dollars to the charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
STEIYITz AND zUKERTORT At CHESS.

THE FOURTEENTH GAME IN THEIR MATCH GIVEN
UP AS DRAWN.
NEw-ORLEANs, March 12.-The fourteenth
game in the match between Mr. stenitz and Dr. ZuEsr-
tort was played this afternoon. The opening was the
Ruy Lopez. The game is regarded as dull one. Tho
next game will take place Monday. The followingf
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

The President has appointed number of
naval cadets at large and they are all the sons
of army or navy officers, dead or living. Inc
selections made are excellent and Will COM
mend themselves to army and navy men who
think it desirable that honOrs and Opportunl-
ties to win distinction in the profession of
arms should be confined to persons OF military
descent.
Mr.. Weaver of Nebraska, offered a resolu-
ton in the House yesterday to amend the rules
so that it shall require two objections to bill to
make il lie over. The language OF the where
Asses indicates that the resolution was not In
tended seriously, and yet there is much sound
sense and reason in that same preamble. In
every legislative body there is almost always
one member at least who hopes to win
notoriety by objecting to every measure pro-
Iosed, and for this reason much legislation is
needessly delayed. If it took the voices OF two
members 10 sustain an objection good many
cheap statesmen in this country would be with
out reputation to-day. If the House had
adopted this amendment however, we suppose
Mr.. Holman would have felt personally and
outrageousy insulted.
IF the New Orleans prison officials had done
their duty carefully IN Watching L OIu anu hui-
ply, who were hanged yesterday, poison could
not have been conveyed to the condemned men.
1t should have occurred to the Warden that
when all hope of saving Ford and Murphy was
gone, their friends would try to help them Kill
themselves Premeditated suicide Is not half
so bad as the gallows IN the opinion OF most
people. Even if it was not possible TO prevent
poison from being handed to the prisoners, an
ordinarily close watch must have detected
them in any attempt to swallow it. The
friends of the poor wretches cannot boast, how
ever of having cheated the hangman. and MUIR
derers will hardly look upon New Orleans here
after as harbOr of refuge.
Popular opinion will heartily sustain the
MAYORS veto of the resolution of the Aldermen
giving to the New-Yor Cable Company the
right to run surface cars over seventy miles OF
our streets. About all the other franchises OF
this city have already been given away without
adequate return being guaranteed to the
municipality. 1t is only right therefore that
as big an income as possible should be obtained
from the few privileges still left to US. So the
Mayor thinks. He declares that 2l2 per cent
on the net proceeds Of the roads pro-
bosed is not enough to pay back
10 the city. 1t il entirely within the Alder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
MRS. PARNELL NOT DESTITUTE.

An announcement last night that MIS-. far-
nell WAS in destitute condition at No. $50 Hudsons St
was investigated by TRIBUNE reporter. Mrs. William
J. Knoud with whom Mrs Parnelf Is living. said: Mrs
Parne has everything she wants. and while God spares
me life and strength both myself and my husband are
nj her serVice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

tainly flop TO David b. Hill, who flies banner
bearing the legend al Am Democrat" ought
to be worth SO SO if it is worth cent