davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
4 MERRY PARTY on HORSEBACK.
PLANS FOR THE ANNUAL TRIP OF THE NEW,
YORK MDING CLUB.

PLANS FOR THE ANNUAL TRIP OF THE NE"i
YORK RIDING CLUB.
Az prelude 10 the annual two-wecks trip on horses
back which starts next SATURDAY, Twenty-Five mem!
bers OF the NevYOrk Riding Club headed By Presidents
Howard Carroll, and eighteen men from the kings
County Riding Club. led By President II. c. HUI, had
their first regular spring outdoor horseback ride Of tho
season on saturday aftcrnOon The meet was at DUR
lands Riding Academy. The horsemen deployed be-
fore the gateway then rode through Central Park and
M Riverside Drive 10 Clarcmont where they wero
met by a party Of their wives and friends who had
como up in carriages After short rest and soma
refreshments the merry squadron trottcd, cane
terrd and galloped back 10 the city in time for
dinner gwen by John H. Starin at the Hoffman House.
Among tho invited guests Mayor Grant, surogats
Ransom, Police Commissioner French and George c.
Clausen
The chief topic Of conversation tho annual
country tour All the arrangements for this seasons
sport are complete Next Saturday afternoon gay
Cavalcade will sally from the Central Park Headquar-
tiers bound on sixteen days vacation in the Adronl
dacks President Carroll will head the party OF ten
which will include Julius siemon, I. ii. sukrnanI
Charles c. Clausen. W. J. Power. f. s. Hatch Joseph
A. Fuller, II. ". Schmidt, Ormond G. Smith and F.
H. Johnson. Three gOoms with six extra horses to
guard against possible accidents, will accompany tho
squad and there will be bagGage-wagon and we'll
stoc Ged supply wagon. While IL Is intended that al
most every night viii be passed at hotel, the mid
day lunches viii be eaten under the shade of some
roadside tree.
The plan is to start at O'Clock IN the afternoon and
10 ride, accompanied by the stay. at-home members
as far as Yonkcr. where the boat will be taken to
Albany. Tho first day OF real riding VIII DO on
sunday over the road that leads To Ballston In
saratoga County. Mondays ride VIII take the riders
a. Gcns Falls, whrnc" they 90 10 LuEcrhe day
Will De spent 10 Blue Mountain LaAc a. The guests
OF w. ". Durant who has placed his sylvan camp
AZ their disposal, and the horses will enjoy WE'LL
ea,ncd rest From Mr. Dmants the way VIII le
through the forest To Newcomb and ron there by
ono az two routes not Yet decided upon. the horse
mon will strife over - Fort TtcoUderOgi. Then
they VIII ride alOnS the borders Of Lake George 70
guests. Aftcr resting for day they VIII go 10
Caldwell and then back 10 Troy IN take me OOa.
down no Tarrytown. Members OF the club VIII meet
them OF Tarrytown Sunday. June :, and win eseors
the party To the Monica villa tho Boulevard WhSto
luncheon will be served before tho ride home TO Inc
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
EIGHT PAGES.
TIE NEBS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Mr Reid the new Minister to France.
Fire broke out in the steamer Rugia, OF the Ham,
burg American Line on May 6, but was quenched
after heroic efforts by the captain and crew. -
Rioting strikers at Schleswig were fired into by
the troops and six persons were killed - A
banquet was given 70 John c. New, the Consul
General at London. - The battery OF the
Trenton has been saved at Apia, and efforts are
being made to save that Of the Vandalia.
Domestic DIR. Cronin, of Chicago, is said 70 be
in Toronto. - A barge laden with sugar was
towed from Cuba to Boston. - Gloucester,
~ j. was crowded with bcer-drnking Philadel-
phians - The guard Of United States pay
master was shot down in Arizona by robbers, who
stole $50, 900. - Important bills awaiting the
action Of the State Legislature are enumerated
and the probability OF an extra session is dis
cussed 80 The President attended religious ser
vices az Fortress Monroe - The Francklyn cot
tage AZ Elberon, in which President Garfield died
win be offered at public sale to-day.
City and Suburban.-The six days bicycle con-
test of female riders began at Madison Square
Garden. - Plans were completed for the pa
rade and ceremonies Of Decoration Day by th'
Grand Army veterans. - A combination, In
Guiding English capitalists and others, has bought
several large brewerieS in the neighborhood Of
Newark. - The Swedish Lutheran Church Of
Gus,avus Adolphus was duly dedicated.
The Weather.-lndications for to-day: Fail
and slightly warmer. Temperature; Highest,
rs degrees; lowest, 60; average, 60 3.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

Bc sentiment does not seem 30 have been sum
GENTLY aroused in any Of these states 70 COM
mol the adoption of the system. In Pennsyi-
ron;a for example, 1t seems to have been gen.
orolIv agreed that the need of such system,
which no doubt existed In other States, was not
ce,t There may be a basis for such a claim in
States where one party has an overwhelming
preponderance over the other, and the minority
would never waste its money trying to buy the
control. But even here the contests over local
Offices must give rise to bribery, and other evils
incident to our present system must exist. The
successful operation Of the new method in a
number Of States may be relied upon, however,
to stimulate great popular desire for its gen
oral adoption, and to bring into line States
where the subject ia now regarded with in
difference. The failure in New-York, it is
hardly necessary to repeat, will lie at the door
Of the Democratic Governor. The Republicans
have supported the bill to man.
The fact that the Democrats of Indiana, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee have carried through gem
eral Ballot-Reform laws demonstrates the alb
Surdity Of the charge that this system is Re-
publican device TO disfranchise Democrats This
is the flimsy pretext upon which Governor Hill
and his followers in this State are opposing
the progress of this reform They are making
n blunder of the same sort as that which ranged
the Democratic party on the side Of slavery,
against the war for the Union, on the side OF
the saloon, and against registration laws. The
principle that the State shall not only count the
ballot, but shall furnish it, and shall guarantee
that the elector may cast it in secret is certain
to prevail. Governor Hill is blindly fighting
the inevitable, and the man who does that
usually emerges from the contest badly bat
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

which are pending is given. u will be read
with interest OF these bills there are none OF
more general importance than the Fassea
Prison bill and the Compulsory Education bill
The merits Of the FaSsett bill are too well
known to need repetition here. It has been
passed by both branches of the Legislature
but some amendments were made in the senate
which necessitate its consideration by con-
ference committee and further action by ~
least one house. It's of the highest importance
that this measure should be enacted me
Compulsory Education act is also goOu U'i
and deserves to go to the Governor wi'nou' uo-
lay. 1t is in excellent position, Tor the ASSon'-
bly, has passed it. and in the Senate ~ Is vi .no
order Of third reading. This is eminently the
time for members of the Legislature to be on
their guard against the jobs that are apt to DOB
ND numerously as the end of the session draws
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

Rvents during the past week, OF the highest
,r,Dor,ancc to the future OF industry ana trade
have had as vet but little influence upon markets
Tho iron and woollcn trades have been the cmei
coats NJ disturbance and disbursement, and steps
have been taken toward remedying the evils IN
botb Al the same time attention has agaln bceh
called in most fOrciblc ways TO evils when nave
long affected the transporting interest ana, oY
consequence the safety Of this large class OF IN
vestments, and, il steps toward remedy have
not vet been taken, IL was essential that the
Nature OF the obstacles 10 be overcome should not
he wholly lost sight Of in u gush Of nntonnded
confidence
Cbeapening wool ana iron is most Important
stem toward the recovery OF the great industries OF
which these arc materials. The average price OF
wool has dropped another hnlf-ccnt, and the wide
difference between holders and manufacturers
which has checked transactions for some TIME
mast. seems likely 20 end, not in the high prices
which some growers have expected but which
cannot be proiitably paid until the markets arc
cleared of foreign goods imported through false
Treasury rulings yet In prices better than
,yerc Maid last year The average Of l04 qualities
and grades is now "a. cents against 22l cents
In the same market q year ago. The decision OF
the NcwYork Collector that goods that have been
On largely imported az worstedS are in fact, and
must be classified rs, wOolen goods, being in
harmony with the finding OF appraisers will tend
20 relieve tho manufacture from similar assaults
hereafter but the great stock OF goods accumulated
by importation has yet TO be cleared away.
The IRON industry seeks relief, first In re.
duction OF price, by Which an increase in con.
sumption of raw iron may be promoted, and SEQ
ond In decrease Of output, q number Of furnaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
~ De FoNrESILLI1Ts MARiTAE WOES.
SEPARATED FROM HIS WIFE Sister OF nRs
W. x! VANDERBILT

w. X! vANDERB1LT.
topic Of interest IN NewYork society Just now
ia tho domestic troubles of Mr.. and Mrs Gaston A.
Fontenilliat. The husband is the son Of Freuey
count who married Miss Julia Florence Smith In De
cember 1857, at Paris. The bride. Misc Mimi . a.
her friends called her. was & sister Of Mrs w. =
vanderbilt Tho report that measures for dlyor.
had been taken was denied BY Mr. De Fontenilll.s
yesterday.
"I very much regret he said that our dfs.,
Qreements have been made public, but now that su,h
is the case I desire that the exact truth should H.
known. Tho trouble Is the undue influence of Mna
Field. now my brothers wife. My brother ,s ths
Baron Paul dc FontenIllar, and he living with NJ.
wife at the Hotel Arno. / have been living s,ncs
INV wife left mo at No. SO West Twenty fftb-st ara
she is at the New.York Hotel. What objectad 4,
uas the complete control which Mrs. Paul da Fon
cnIlliat has acquired over my wife. Her AlStorx q,
BOSTON when she Miss Huntin gdOn, and her car.a
IN Philadelphia both before and after her divorce so,
Mr. Field were not such as won my approval ana =
desired my wife TO discontinue the intimacy which Az.
Isted between them for six years ! exceedingly
anxious that tho misunderstanding should be sdjused
and that my wife and myself should live together again.
Nothing will be omitted my part to bring shis
about The situation Is doubly embarrassing becanss
the woman whose influence ] dread IS my brothets
wife but he is as powerless In the matter as ans
CASTOR de Foutenlillat was an officer In the Frrafh
army hut resigned his commission after his MARRIAGE
lie f. in the employ OF Count H. DC V. vermont
broadway publisher who has been IN business here for
many wears lie thoroughly sympathltes with his en-
plOye and refers 10 the French Consul for evidence Of
Mr. dc FOn,enats excellent character and honorabls
record. a.
Tribune reporter called TO 500 her at the Eev.York
Hotel yesterday. II IS understood, however that she
claims that IL was her husband who left her instead Of
her leaving him Mrs W K Vanderbilt 10 absent with
her husband and family in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
OPENING rRE CASINO EoorIGARDES!

The Hungarian student Band gave concert al ha
Casino roof garden last night to gathering OF heWs
paper and theatrical people Invited by Manager IN
dolph Aronson 1t also the occasion Oh INC upon,
ing OF the garden for the season ThestD- Seers Wi
remember the place a. especially bean'h anu "eish'-
fll last year. and Mr.. AronS9a h@' hi'1io so.e'A,
chorgcs tb,t have made It a more pleasant retreat
than hoforr Chief OF these is tho removal Of the
fountain and of some OF the flower beds giving moro
room for chairs and benches. As the garden look@
last night with It's inviting rustic benches Its HUNDREDS
OF gas jcts the light OF which was sottened oy GLOBES
of different colors its beds and banks Of palms, ever
green's scraniums daisies, lilies and other plants ono
could think Of few more charming spots la when W
while away the hours Of a hot summer evening
Tho music given in tho Characteristic Hungarian
STYLE and seemed especially appropriate to ITS sur,
roundings The orchestra under the leadership y
pOngracy Gyula will play every evening on The ~.
from 80 b IL O'clock and after that, the regular
Casino orchestra will give concert for an hour ~
the dome The dONble bill Will no doubt, be highN
apprec ated by the patrons of the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
CITIZEN TRAINS FAST RECEPTION.
MANY LAUGH AT BIS ANTICS AND SOME SIZE
THE SAD SIDE OF 1T ALL:

MANY LAUGH AT his ANTICS AND SOME she
THE SAD SIDE OF 1T ALL.
Chickering Hall was about half filled with peopls
at O'Clock last night when Citizen George Francis
Train stalked down toward the stage through tbs
centre aisle to hold his Sunday fast reception Tbs
tickets OF admission stated that yesterday was the
twenty fourth day of the ctzcns' fast dnrinc which
he had lost twentysix pounds The citizen loOlpd
e. HIS collar appeared 10 be AZ least two sizes too
large for him, and his blue swallowtaI coat with
fits brass buttons hung limp from bis shrunken shoH
ders Two or three dozens of little boys and girls
were waiting the "ctizcn's' arrival in an ante ROOM
and he quickly marsbaled them upon the stags.
without any ceremony whatever the children proceeded
10 sing the star Sranglcd Banner" Then the eth
zcn' launched forth into a speech about himself He
was he said the best advertised In the world
and he would leave It 10 the audience whether he
fool or the newspaper who wrote about him wers
tho IDIOTS Mr. Train called upon Editor Maitland. Of
"The Wall street Rcview.7 TO come the stage aad
the editor Tie woman claiming to be the edess
daughter OF Queen Victoria and Albert also cae 2es
Ws fat S ran s26 6d n IN s i e1 90 ? A 10
yelled come right up here and show yourself Don'b
be afraid; nobody. will hurt YOU The fat man
upon him, and the citlZeT' murmured, All, Groyeri
Grover, didn't think that Of you
Recurring 10 his fast the speaker said that he had
taken nothing but the juice Of an orange for twenty.
four days yet he better than ever. lie was not
going drop dead, however, for he was destined TO
i've for 200 years Tho citizen put coat that no
had used before rhe fast began, and It was almoss
twice big for him. when he took It of he kicked
IT all the stage He danced all over the srage,
and biS pranks finally became ludtcrous that even
the little children the stage laughed heartily Inc
" citizens checks are Sunken and his eyes "ludIy
bright. but his energies seem gnmpared Inc audlenos
laughed frequently during The reception Out ulooS
people exclaimed, It's too bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

-. nvwy or nUsrC- s-Tbe oie Homestead
sssprpe,s THEATRE e-Mothcrinlaw.
oY1ou TBRATRE- s-A AiGBight Bell
spo AWAY THEATRES The ooiah
- srNo-B -The Brigands.
naIyrs THEATRE S-Miss Rosina voksa
ypyN MUsEE-war rsbioanr
seANp OPERA HOUSE s-Adonis
syrrJrM THEATRE sl5-Tbe villa
sapIsoN SQUARE THEATRE s:sO-Fea'hereran'
NTpIo's- "a Noble son
rALMERs THEATRE s-clover.
rRoCroHs asDsT. THEATRE Sine OousV ~"
sraNpARp TaEATRB-S-MaSHm.
-. n rHgATRE- s-Annetto the Dancing Gil
s,r aropgr, STATEN IsLAND-3:46-Basoea-
UNtoy SQUARE THEATRE Sold Jed Prouty'
sra. .yENuE THEATRE- s-My Brothers slseer'
sssra sTRYxT THEATRE SUuclo Joe or Fritz IN . Ma
HousA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
PERSONAL

The Queen of England seldom drinks more than
one small glass OF wine at dinner, and aher"aru
takes a few drops OF good scotch whisKey'
Senator Edmunds and family, who were IN New
York last week. will spend the summer at burihs'
ton, Vt.
Nine. Sarah Beuhardt says she considers MISS
Terry tho most perfect actress on the stage
Mr.. Edward Bellamy has abandoned all MS IA"
practice for literary work.
Count Andrassy has massive forehead cro"hoa
with black curls dark eyes with overdangins oro"S'
a firm mouth and rich, dark compleAoh' ai'oso"''''
a strikingly handsome man.
puleep Singh IS man of medium size, thick set,
with good humored. open cOnntenance ana courts"
manners. His English wife is pretty Druho"o'
The scheme for erecting a bronze monumental
statue OF the Iatb Thomas j. Potter, of the C. b. ana
O. Railroad has been abandoned IN favor OF fOt'cr
memorial hospital for disabled railroad empi0Ses'
The latest theory concerning the state House bust
NJ Samuel Adams says "The Boston Advertiser"
Is that II may have been representation Oh Sou"s
Fisher Ames Of Dedham who was deScehuAn' VI
the Rev William Ames the founder OF the AmeS
family I'm Plymouth County fishef AGhes ns' ri
a. on alive seut to tho Federal Congress, anu
was chosen TO deliver the onOgy on OeherH Inse
ton beGorg The House Of Representatives OF maSss
cbnse ,frr the death Of the first President. he
was of great benefit 10 tho cause OF hoerlJ' "h'h "
aided by vivid OratOfy ana le'lers
There IS to be great gathering OF the orleans
family at Sheen House May 30, says "Iho i0nuOh
Truth when tho Comic and Comtesse de Paris VIII
celebrate their silver wedding. RECONCILIATION ms
taken place through the mediation OF the Duo ana
Duchcsso de Chartrcs, between the Comte ana ON
tes,c do Paris and the Due dAuhac, nc DuD
Memoirs and the Prince and PrinccsSe DC JolnVIlI'
The relations had been very strained LOT seyerSl
months I'm consequence OF the curious manner III WI.
tho Comtc dc Paris had conducted himself IN respct
Of General Boulanger The Due dorcaps me eldest d
son Of the Comic de Paris is now on ms way npniv t
fr,r, india and there Is strong desire In Oricanlst
circles that he shOud marry the Princess lenenuho
voun rrst daughter OF the King OF the Beigans''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
rHg pRrs1pryr,s pARrY Ar Fr. MoNaoE.

THE PRESIDENTS PARTY AT FIT. MONROE
TT. Monroe. Va, May IL (speciail.-The sfeamo.
Despatch with President Harrison ana parry MInS.
here at daylight this morning and anchored on ~.
fort The Presidents flag saluted nom tho wars.
battery AZ a o'clock Colonel Frank aud staff wen'
oil TO pay tbe!r respects aud invite tho party "snO'.
At 10 o'clock a boat came OF with the Presnen1
Senator Hawley, Mrs. Harrison and the baby, he'vs'
min Harrison Mckee, The baby at once eooA !" ~, s-'
sand and could not be induced to leave ~ so snd
Harrison remained with him while the Prnsens,
senator Uswley attended church In tho gSft asml
In tho afternoon Secretaries Window and Rlss 0Sh IN
ashore aud spent au hour looking about nho ioIs yash
0csnacb left here at o'clock, and Will reach NsS'
ington Omoirow afternoon. ...-s A
The Chinese Minister with five or SIX meuonuS ~
the Legation arrived here this morning ana wiz -
m ain several days at the Hygeia Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

Persons going out Of torn for the summer can
haze the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.00 per month"; or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers IN Europe can recelre
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81. 65 per month, foreign postage PAID, or $4.45
for three months. .I7Re address Of the paper Uill
be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
WE STILL CAN SMILE.
rhn milwaukee, sontlnel.

From Tho Milwaukee sentinel
CircuscS may weary, mlnStrls may pail, newspaper
paragraphs may sadlcn aud PTS puzzles cease 10
entertain, but as long a. there j. q Mugwump news
paIcr the public is not going to lack good nun. Inc
Mugwump press shows there sro uneHplorod mines
OF iool.shncsS, rich IN nuggets OF nonsense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

Confidence in the safety Of the Monongahela
10 still strong at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Ac-
eording TO the estimates made there, however,
the vessel should have arrived at Apia more
than month ago. AS news has been received
from there as late as April 80 and no mention
was made of the Monongahela, the inference is
tina, she had not arrived She is pronounced q
stanch and seaworthy vessel, and there is reason
10 hope that if she met the hurricane that
wrought such mischief at Samoa she passed
through ID without serious harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
Bns,ntss Noilres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In 8seat Variety, manufactures ~
TO. SKLLzH,
III Fulton-St, keV.YofE
DesEA Library Tables, 40

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Remit By Postal Order Express Order, Check Draft or
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Main once Of The Tribune 1874 EasSsust: New hoik
Address sll correspondents simply The Hhoune' NV"
YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Adycrtisemcnts for publication in The tribune, anu
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received At the following branch oices In New. YORK
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
NO DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR TO WATCH.

The farmers I'm the Massachusetts, Legislature
reminded that the season Is two or three weeks ahead
OF time this year. and that adjournment win have
DO hurried up II they want TO got their scyhos ground
before moving tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
r,,p ppooTryN OPERA TONIGHT.

TIRE BROORLYN OPERA TONIGHT.
Tho most important musical occurrence of the sss
son for BROOKLYN begins to- night at tho Amphion
Academy, when the festival OF Wagner opera opens
Il viii eoa,inue every night for tho entre weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

noon, for the benefit Of the Southern Soldiers
Home, viii be go largely attended as to leave no
doubt concerning the kindly feelings now en'er'
tanned at the North for the who wore the gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

The commencement season is so close AZ hand
that We feel warranted IN Offering 10 the Craduat-
ing classes Of the country cordial welcome into
active life During the next month thcs' young
gentlemen Will be informed bv numerous ilIcondl-
toned critics, who never 1T the annual opport l.
ulty sin. that they don't know anything, that
they think too much OF themselves, that they must
stop fooling and 20 70 work. and in general that
they are pretty worthless lot. But this is all
CANNON. In point Of fact We know that they ore
a enc set OF fellows, and that, as soon Ms their
las, long vacation Is over. they Will lHgn 20 give
a good account Of themselves in countless fields OF
activity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

ALL GOOD MEN, TOO, WE'LL WARRANT.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer,
There are enough Republican candidates for Gov;
ernur IN Ohio, 10 make up two baseball teams ana
have several UNDERSTANDS left over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

The Parnell Commission would not allow Afcn'
bishop Walsh TO repeat hearsay testimony ON ms
direct examination, but suffered Sir Richard Weo'
ster TO draw it ont on ctoss.exaIninauon. lhao
IS impartial justice with partisan variations.