davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
rrtpI NOPPTS SUED By HER MANAGER

INDIANAPOLIS. March 20 (SpeciaD.-John W. McKin@
pey manager for Clara Morris, to-day filed suit hero
against Frederick Harrio husband of the actress do
mandng the payment of per cent of the net receipts
of tho season. amounting to $4,000, in addition to
$500 for services. He claims that when he was en-
ployed no was promised a salary OF 800 week and
per cent of the net receipts but the latter no has
never received, and HarrlOtt now denies that there
was anv such agreement. Mckinney was discharged
by Harriott in Chicago, last week, but was employed
again to continue the management OF tho c0mpanyS
affairs until after this week Miss Morris had deter
mined to break her indianapolis engagement, because
Of her health She feared that IL she did play hero
and she would be unable to open her season In New.
York at tho appointed time. Mr.. Mckinney Insisted
that she should come here, however, and she DID So
This was tho immediate cause Of the breach.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
HoyoRryo TIE DEAD sAPERoRs MEMORY.

Preparations for the memorial exercises In honor OF tho
dead Emperor William to be held In Stenway Hall this
evening" arc complete Tho executive committee has re-
ccved accepting invitations from Secretary OF State
Cook, Mayor Hewitt George H. Forster OF the Board OF
Aldermen, and many others Nearly all OF the Consus
Generals foreign nations In NewYork have slgnihed
their intention be preesnt, notable exception being
the Consul OF France who however. has sent
letter Of rgret In which he pleads prior engagement
The German Embassy Washington will be represented by
Barons Won Mumm and Zedlitz The Joint choruses
OF the Lederkranz and Societies held final and
successful rehearsal at Lederkranz Hall last night
The services which arranged by the German pas
tors of this city memory Of the dead Emperor held
night the hall Of the Young Mems Christian Asso.
cIaton. The Rev. Dr. Wedekind presided and delivered
the opening address, hymn having been sung portions
OF Scripture read by Pastor Kuz and prayer was
offered by Rev. j. w. Geyser. eulogy Of the En-
peror delivered by Professor George Lebert who
reviewed the career OF the dead monarch as King.
soldier aud q statesman. Tho Rev. John H. Oerer then
delivered an address Kaiser William as Christian"
An address Of be engossed and sent TO tho
widowed Empress and the royal family was then read TO
the meeting adopted About 1000 people were pres
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
3musemenis.

xc,nruy or MUSIC e-Hor Ludwig Barnay.
s,syou OrER, HoME-2 and s:l5-Pesri OF fsn"
6RoAbwAY THEArRE-9-La TosoA
CAsMO-e-Erminia . r...,v
DALYs THEATRE 2 and g. Mdsn miner Nign' N''"'
DocEsrApERs-a:30- Csrinns In Arcadia
HpEx MusEg-Erdcyi Naczl-Aieeh ,v.s
(3sAxD OPERA HousE-2 and s--Hsodmsn D"""
IYcSuu THnArRE--s:i5-The Vile
MADISON sQuARx GARoxS-2 and s-Orc1,.
MADISON SQUARE THwArRk--Ss t-Hess. ol '0"'
NM o,s a npxy-2 and Tho Henrietta
S~sxnspn TurArRg-s-Paul Kauvar,or Anarony
rHAIIA-s-P0ssart
WAIIAcK's-s:l5-Town ana country
Eru AvryuR THEATRE-2 and s:3o-MsnoarA
SI-y sr Tur arRE-2 and 6--Maggie, the Midget
I-uAvr AND 19rH-sr-Gettysourg
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
wpnDJNe PAST AND TO CONE.

Last evening 1t DclmOnieOs Miss safsA iIoOms n.,s
daughter OF Joseph LiebmAn. wss married 70 ns'S...
Cohn. Tho Rev. DR.. Kochsr. OF Temp'e no'n 10.
an"ns.. sa.,n made with long plain train and trimmed
.,,A ,.,n, ,s.. There werS no bridesmaids Iae
usners were Milard y Adler. David Adolf ana ,ans.
Iebman, cousins Ct the bride; Ernst oDe'~s,sa .''
Stein, Emil Hitler. al Of New-Yorki D. senna%s' !"
Chicago; and Colonel Frank Einstcin SaVsanAn. %
The ceremony was ss O'CLOCK Ase' "A's. s' - -.
,.... nund,.a ,n number sat down 10 dinner In tho
n.m ,oorn Among ,hess were MI and ArA Joseph
Iesnan parent. Of tho BRIDE MI AID Mis- AbrAm Coma
A.. .na A.. W. Schiller. MI. and MIRA }. Leoiaais
~, ana Mira yuils Ring. Mr. and ArA H. LcbmAns
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
AR oH11r5xDsyS CIR TO YALE !.
PLxxs FOR THE FINE LIBRARY BrrLpno-A \
nORrAL or MS DAUGHTER.

MORTAL OF HIS DAUdHTHA e,
Plans arc now completed for tho now library build4
ing at Yalo College, and tho work Of erecting Il viii
begun at onco. Tho cost Of It h borne BY 8. ~
Chittcnden. of Brooklyn. who gave e125,oO0 to thd
college, with the provision that the now library shoua
be memorial Of bis daughter, Mrs. Lusk Tho srohi{
teots arc j. @. Cady Co., OF this city. Tho building
is to be 100 feet in length, 100 feet in depth and about
30 feet in height. Tho exterior will bo entirely o.
cut stone and the building will be of iron and masonry
throughout. and entirely nreproof Tho floors will b
Of concrete covered with asphalt and tiles.
Tho stylo Of tho library building Is Early RomsnH
esQue. 1t Will form ono Of seres OF three, connected
by galleries, which, IL is hoped, will finally hous@
Yae's literary treasures but this, tho nrst Of thl
three, will itself be ono Of tho largest college library
buildings In tho United States. 1t will accommodates
800 900 volumes and will include largo readpsroom
In tho readIng-room the memorial features will b
carried out In tho decorations These will be handsome
will DO octagonal in shape. and shout 1fty feet ip
diameter with dome shaped ceiling. =.
special feature of tho part Of the building whore
tho books will be kept is tho modern and practical
way Of storing them. In old-fMhonod Libraries u
was usual to have largo hall. with gallcred book
cases all round, in order to gvo an impression OF Inn
posing vastness but tho dust and tho heat affected the
books tho top galleries. and they wore dmcult tq
got at. Tho Lusk memorial building viii have grcJ
lofts separated from each other by starcaecs and only
tho lower part of each loft far tho attendant cs1
reach will be used for tho storing Of books tho uppc1
half being left FREQ for proper lighting and ventlations
Thoro will be attendants each floor, and elevators
will provide extra facilities for getting from one 70
the other Special attention will DO paid to ventiad
tOn. Power will be used In tho elaborate system
which will DO provided and constant currents 2f fresh
air will be sent through not only tho reading room
but tho places whore the bools are op for has been
found that in order to be longived books need venti-
lation and fresh air quito as much IS human beings
Tho contracts call for tho building to be finished for
the 1880 commencement. Though much larger than
Dwight Hail. tho specimen Of the work Of Cady co.
already at YALE It will possess many Of It's valuable
FEATURES and tho two together will form the hness
representatives Of modern architectural ideas on the
campus. .. .oo A.. .
Mr. Chittenden last spring gayo 100000 Tor .
library buIldng and Cady Co. drew up plans for It,
but finding that It would not bo at that e1Pendsmrc
OF tho solid reprOof character desired, Mr. Chtenoeu
added the $25, 900 necessary to secure that ond
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
MANY SINGERS ATI PLEASANT CONCERT

Emilio Agramone's eighteenth annual concert tooH
place last night Chickering Hall These concerts ara
O pleasant Institution and 1t only natural that
largo number Of artists should volunteer their SER
vices and that audience should be present
Those who assisted Mr. Agramontc were Miss Gcrtruds
Griswold, Miss Jennie Dutton, Nine. Maria Salvoth,
Miss Lizzie Macnichol Miss Blanche Taylor, Albert L.
King, Emile Coletti, Carlos Hasselbrink Miss Scdohr
Rhodes, Mrs. Anna Bulkley Hills, Miss Alma Del
Martin, Miss Josephine Le Clair, Miss Augustine
William E. Muliigan, and the Now-York Gounod Vocal
Society. Some Of tho now singers made . favorable
Impression, Mr. Hudson for example, who SANG
basso voice, of fair compass and Of sweet quality
Many accompanies might make study OF Mr.
Agramone's methods with much profit.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
PROHIBITION IN IOW1.

The prohibitory method Of dealing with the
hquor traffic meets another difficulty, In the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court regarding the trans
portation of liquors from one State into another.
The attempt In Iowa TO prevent the breaking
down Of local Prohibition by restricting the trans
portation Of liquor from other States, is met by
the decision OF the court Of last resort THAT such
restriction Is beyond the power of the State being
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
MAYpE IT'S PLAYING 'PossuM

From Tho Atlanta Constitution.
ANY discussion OF the Mills Tariff bill IA out Of
ORDER 1t Is already deader than a doornail. and
Q door. nall Is properly supposed to DO very dead.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

BY nearly unanimous vote the Assembly
yesterday passed the bill making the Health
officers salary $4,000. The bill now goes to
the Governor 1t is wise piece of legislation,
and it is to be hoped that Governor Hill will
giye it his approval
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

There will be little mourning over tho de-
cision of the Court of Appeals which puts an
end to the Cable Railway Company. This
modest corporation proposed to seize and pos
sess itself of some seventy miles of our streets.
Probably the claim Of the superiority of the
cable TO horsepower rests on good and sulil-
cent grounds but the people never looked
with favor upon such grab-all scheme as that
OF this company A new charter is now wanted.
II will not be smuggled through the Legisla-
ture this time.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
inner 70 aopert,seme
Business Notifes.
OfFICs FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
r. q. SELLEw.
III Fulton-st. New-Y0rk
Deaka. Library Tables. &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsoRIBERs.
, / Year. Montha 8MopthA
Dsfly. with Sunday % 80 20
Daily. without Sundny 90 SoV ~"
Sunday Tribune % -" -"
weekly Tribune 90 -" 80
Bsnwsetly Tribune ... zoo o,a:, c,.ox p,:t; & o,
cssh or Pos,si Note In unregistered letter.
WIN he Of owners risk.
Main once Of The Tribune. 16l Nassaust New YORK
Nddress all correspondents simply The Tribune" Ne"
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The oune, ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DO
received ct the following branch ohccs 10 New york.
Branch once 1898 Broadway, m TO p m
NO ESQ Broadway, between 22d and 23d sts' I'LL p m
No sos West 23d-st. 10 = m 70 8 p m
No TOO Sd-aye near 37th st.. 10 q m TO D. m
/ No. LOOT 3d- ave. Goth St. 10 m 70 p m .
! No $50 East l2Sthst' near Sd-ave' 10 q m' 70 '''
n ......
JOG wcst l2d-sf.. near 6th-sve
l,706 1stsve
Ne $50 East 125tb-st, open untn 80 p m
IN OTHER CITIES
washington-1.322 Est London-26 Bedford-sr, strano
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
Y1LIsE.CARRYING IN THE NEW S0U1I

t. crows clearer every day that II the New
South doesn't lose her head she has got greaC
and paying future before her. II she can STAND
prosperity, she is bound to prosper specal 10
THE TRIBUNE yesterday from Backshear' oa.,
showed what great progress the valisc-carrylhs
industry has made in that State OF late Inc
dispatch stated that q wellknown New Yorker
paid O negro Lad $40 yesterday for carrying his
valise to Blackshear, O distance Of mile" There
Is nothing going to prove that the negro boy
in question possessed any particular genius lor
valse- carrying. He is not referred to as the
Hofmann of valise-carriers, as though he were q
prodigy It is safe to conclude, therefore, that 1t
was an ordinary every day negro boy that received
$40 for carrying valise to Blackshear, distance
of mile.
That boy has got a mighty good thing OF IL
II business doesn't fall of. Say he carries four
yalses an hour only works ten hours day. and
allows himself o month vacation in the wafer
melon season. That would give him $l,6Oo
day; or 50, 600 q week; or &3s,400 month; or
s422. 400 q year. 1t Is clear from these figures
that the Blacshear negro boy, in case he aostains
from policy" is on the highroad to fortune How
few persons engaged in the same branch OF business
outside the New South belt can make $422,4oo
o. yearl It is also clear from these figures that
II trade generally in and about Backshear and the
rest Of Georgia pays rs handsome profit as Vahse-
carrying, everybody must be feeling trst rate ana
all sorts of business prospects, including town lots
and alligator pocketbooks, must be enjoying q
most gratifying boom. Young man, go oou1h
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
A CONTAGIOUS MALApY.
From 7'hs Ciersisad Leader

Postmaster General Dickinson Ia reported to be
"nervously prostrated" Mr DICKINSON ana tno mai
service seem 70 be similarly adocted
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

"A step of no little importance in the progress
Of the High License bill at Albany was taken
yesterday, when the bill was advanced to
third reading. The Democrats made no oppo-
sition. only stipulating that they should have
all the time they wanted 10 discuss the measure
when it comes up again. Their expressed
reason for so doing was that time would be
saved for the Assembly by having one instead
Of two struggles over the matter. The signifi-
can't fact is that the bill is one stage nearer its
passage. A little more vigilance and activity
and the bill will be safely through the House.
Kentucky is without State Treasurer. He
is reported TO have fed. and so far as his nc
counts have been examined dcfalcatiOns
amounting TO $150.OOO have been found. This
official was known as Honest Old Dick Tate"
and he has held office continuously for over
twenty years. So great was the confidence
felt in him that scarcely any opposition waa
made to renominating and re-electng him
time after time. Yet his stealings. II has been
discovered. began as far back as eleven years
ago. Kentucky should have been put on guard
wheu Treasurer Polk's embezzlement was made
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

Good work is being done in Philadelphia In the
way of Kidding the city Of saloons In the nrs'
seven wards, where there were 1.S42 licenses
issued last year, there will be only about $50
this year. That is an admirable showing new:
Workers would like to have Q chance 10 see now
q high license law will operate here.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

semblcd that of the country from which tho I'M
portations came Large numbers Of these trees
have been planted in Hawkeye orchards IN conse-
uuence of this talk on tho supposition that they
would thrive better than American stock AS yet
the results are indecisive. But Dr. Hinnchs
now shows with elaborate statistics, that mel hef
in temperature nor rainfall do the districts In
Russia from which these trees were brought COT
respond to those Of Iowa, being dryer ana cod-
er. and moro like Dakota or Minnesota whereas
the region which does resemble Iowa lies between
the Black and Caspian seas 1000 or 1000 miles
further south And none Of the imported fruie
trees come thence. While Dr. Hnrichs Is hopeiui
that Russian varieties may be utilized in the upper
Mississippi valley his comparisons shed valuable
light on the subject. and afford fresh srsa-
ment for combining science with practicai agri-
culture.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

Colonel Elliott F. Shepard appears in the field
Of New-Yorl newspaper proprietors-having just
purchased The Mail and Express We give
him a cordial welcome to the guild, and rejoice
that in his hands the sterling Rcpubllcanism good
morals and good manners Of the journal no has
bought will remain unchallenged. Under the
ownership Of Mr.. Cyrus w. Field The Mall
and Express" has grown to be an important news
paper property. 1t is believed to have clr-
culation about double that Of The Evenlng
Post, and "The Commercial Advertiser com
bined, and to have attained q paying business
Colonel Shepard certainly does not need to make
more money out of it; but that is great advan-
tagc. since he will thus be free from temptation
to any policy not dictated solely by considerations
of the public welfare. Major Bundy remains in
editorial charge
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21


Sing Sing stripes
General Mahones secret circular against
Blaine and THE TRIBuNEs commentary upon
some of the more garing of his misstatcments are
vigorously discussed in the Republican press OF
Virginia. The Spirit Of the Valley meets
Mahone's absurd declaration that if Blaine were
nominated he and his friends would make no
effort to carry the State this fall by showing
that Baine's vote in 1884 was the largest ever
received by a Republican in Virginia. and that too
before Cleveland had avowed himself as against
Protection to Home Industry. The Spirit de-
clares it be its individual opinion that If Blaine
were nominated there would not only be an
effort but that Virginia would actually be
carried.
No, they wouldn't give Roswell p. Flower
their nomination for Governor when he wanted
it. but now these Democratic leaders, in the gen.
erosty of their souls. are talking of Offering
him a delegateship-at-large to the 81. Louis Con-
yention. Well, Mr. Flower is nothing if not
good natured and perhaps he will compromise
on that.
"The New-Yorls Times quotes as an Offset to
the decision of the United States Supreme Court
in the Telephone cases. its own opinion as eX-
pressed on January 81, 1885, to the effect that the
Rell Company knew how weak its case was. With
the Court of last resort their side the Bell people
will probably survive the publication Of this
second edition of hostile editorial, conscious rs
they now are that their rights cannot again be
questioned in the courts. II the hostile editorial
he repeated too often. and too extensively, they
can at least quiet " The Times" with little ad-
vertisng That journal, it will be remembered,
WAS the only one whose venality was proved by
the Congressional Investigating Committee in $50,
after it had insulted all its ncghbors in this town
nv loud outcries that they had been bought up
by the Bell Company.
Nothing is ever lost or can be lost" Walt.
Whitman advances this proposition In " The
fails to receive majority vote, Mr.. Whitman
Or how about one of last years opportunities
aThe New-Yorlz World" has been asking a num-
ber of leading Democrats Of this State whose
what they think of the proposition to nominate
ex-Mayor Grace for Governor. But among those
interviewed is not David Bennett Hill Why Is
this thus2 Why is the Elmira statesman dis
criminated againstp
A good illustration Of the way in which we'll
conducted State weather bureau may serve the
farmers, is found in . paper lately published
by DIR. Gustavus Hinrichs, who for twelve years
has conducted this branch of the public ser
vice in Iowa. The Introduction of Russian apple
trees had been strongly advocated for several
years by certain bortioultursts in that State, on
the theory that tho climate Of Iowa closely re-
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

Attorney General Garland will never part with
his telephone gift stock He will never find any
body fool enough to buy it after the decision of
the Supreme Bench. Still he can comfort himself
with the reflection that it came to him cheap.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

good many people are saying that the inspect
or who neglected to inspect the fiat which has
Just proved death-trap would be dressed becom-
ingly If the State supplied him with suit OF
Sing Sing stripes.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

District-Attorney Fellows and his assistant
Mr. Semple, are going to be in Albany today
to argue the appeal in the O'Neil case Mr. Semple
is the brilliant young man who. few weeks ago
contended on an appeal that the defendant hao
been wrongly convicted, and undertook to give
the Judge some private advice on the matter
Colonel Fellows should keep sharp eye on Semplf
to-day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-08-17
The Last Look at the Dead,


WASHINGTON, Aug. l0-A few min
utes before 8 o'clock this morning Mrs
Sheridan accompanied by General auc
Mrs. Rucker, her father and mother
Colonel Sheridan, and other member,
of the family, entered st. Matthews
church where the remains of the dead
general lie in state. She leaned upon
the arm of her father. AT 8 o'clock a
special roe was celebrated by
Father Ker,ick and on the coucusio a
of the service the church was cleared
and Mrs. Sheridan renamed alone
with her deal. Az she left the church
the guard resumed their places ard
visitors were again admitted. A
steady stream of people poured in and
out Of the church all day. They in
cluded all classes. Members of con-
gress and laboring men in their every
day clothes looked upon the casket
containing the remains of the great
commander. Those who wished to
stop in the church to attend to their
devotions, took seats in the pews, but
the lie kept passing on, at times di-
minishing in numbers and then again
thronging the broad aisle. In accord
ance with the wish of Mr,. Sheridan,
the mple effect of the oasket covered
only with the American flag, was not
broken by placing floral tributes on it.
Such flowers as werereceived werep plac-
ed on the steps inside the altar rail. A
wreath of ivy leaves with palm bran
ches arrived at the church this morn
ing from some unknown source. 1t
was thought to have been sent by the
president The church will remain
open az usual until s o'clock to-mor-
row morning, the usual parochial
mass being celebrated at o'clock.
The salute at the grave will consist of,
first, seventeen guns from the light
batteries, and second, three salvos of
musketry from the battalion, followed
by 'taps' from a cavalry trumpet.
The church was cleared of all per-
sons this evening including the guards
of honor, and the casket was opened
in the presence of DR.. O'Reilly, Colo
mel Blunt aud Klein, the generals
body servant, to allow John Sheridan,
the generals brother from Ohio to
view the remains. The Generals face
is said 10 haye very natural appear
ance. Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop
Faley arrived in the city this evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-08-17
A President on Brandy for Sickness.

The President of the Baltimore
Medical College, DIR. Byrd, who has
thoroughly tested Speer's wines, etc.,
says:
l have prescribed Speer's Port Grape
Wine with marked and decidedly bene-
fetal effects. am prepared to bear
testimony to the value of his Pedro J.
Brandy, also, as a pure aud valuable
article in all cases of disease in which
reliable stimulant is required. |
would be happy TO feel that l was in
strumental in inducing my fellow citi-
zens to patrouize these productions, to
the exclusion of the foreign "doctored,' '
and harmfully adulterated wines and
brandies with which Cur people are
often injured
HARVEY L. BYRD, M. d.
President and Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women aud Children
Baltimore Medical College.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-08-17
A Horrible Inheritan CO.

The transmission OF the fearful effects
Of contagious blood poison 10 the most
horrible inheritance which any man
can leave to his innocent posterity; but
II can be certainly mitigated and ia the
majority OF cases, prevented by the
use Of the antidote which Nature fur
nishes, and which Is found In the reme-
dy known all over the world as Swift's
Specific commonly called rs. S. s."
Mr,J.H. Brown, or Hornellsvillo, NY,
writes; Three years ! suffered with
cured me completely"
Prof. Edwin Baar, 2s4 Il. 22nd st. NY,
writes: "Swift's specific cured me
OF fearful case of Blood Poison.n
Dr. B. II. Wingiield, OF the Soldiers
Home, Richmond, Va, writes: "Swift's
SPECIFIC cured me Of q severe case Of
Blood Poison"
ID. w. *. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. Y,
writes; 81 was a perfect wreck from
Blood Poison. Swift's Specific restored
health and hope, and am we'll to-dayn
q. w. Langnill, Savannah, Ga.
suffered long with Blood Poison. 1 tried
bwifps Specific and am perfectly we'll
A. w. Buell., OF Powers Hotel, Roch-
ester, N. Y, writes; "It is the best blood
remedy on earth. cured myself with
II. recommended 1t TO friend and il
made him we'll"
Mr.. y. L. Stanton, Of the smithyille.
tGa.) News, writes that friend was
afflicted with case OF Blood Poison.
and two bottles Of 3. 8. 5. effected q
complete cure
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dlseasss
mailed free. THl 6wIyT SPgoisIo Co.,
brewer q AtlAs)A d