davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
arHp wArBR ouBrya Ar N1BIo's.

Kfbo's Garden Is tho scene Of another Kifalty
spectacle this week Its is The Water Queen"
and Bolessy Krafy is its noducer. In fsw respects
does 81 differ from its many predecessors. Spectacle
TO have fallen into regulation rut and Boossy
Kirafy has certainly not In abs instance made any
strong effort to drag out into novel paths. There is
tho usual number Of bsiets and tho usual number OF
changes Of costume. more less pretty, but In no
especially striking. The dancing Of the corps dc
ballet cannot be highly commended. but tho premiere
Nile. Paris scquits herself with accustomed and
akin and is ably supported by Nile Cappellini. Not
tD these dancers appear. In the second act do tho
audiences exhibit any enthusiasm but from that time
"a the piece goes fairly well, being largely helped
% that end by the scrobafic efforts Of the Herbert
Brothers ana the musical antics Of the Aexandrows
IA Amazonan march in the last act, well led by Miss
Hattie Crinnell exhibits the training and abilities Of
he ballet to far better advantage than the dancing
docs. 1t is good work Of this kind as has been
seen here.
Tbe scenery is generally elective. but Is not re-
narkably gorgeous elaborate. Nothing need be
said about the members of the dramatic cast for they
arc OF even less importance than customary In
spectacle The comic dialogues and business
decidedly weak It singular that toe producers
OF spectacles scarcely think it worth their while
10 consider the desrabnity Of securing rasonably
good and bright dialogues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

constitution, and viii probably supplement his Ber-
uuda visit with trip to Germany For the last two
Toars Mr. Hemendahl has been active In Baltimore
and was doing good work there for music when his
health broke down.
Two New-York singers are Just now attracting a
Ialr amount of attention In London. Miss Agnes
Huntington has entered the field of comic operetta
Ind on January IL came forward at Mr.. setgers
Theatre as the title character in "Paul jones' ANEW
speretta by Mr.. Farnic and PlanQuote. The news
papers generally comment her stature and Ter
beauty e divnely tall AMI most Gyney fafr,7 saws
sqhe Daily Telegraph" aallaptlg' and predict a
has boon giving vocal and pisnoiorte rccitas In cen
Junction with Mr. Emanuel Moo and Miss Lena
Little, both Of whom figured IN NETWORKS musical
has discovered that Mr. Heinrich Is really vocalist
(which can be said Of few Germans or German-Amer-
cans-and he Is musician TO boot" The crittcs
seem to appreciate highly Mr. HeInpicks ability as
IN aocompanist of his own singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
SELECTIONS FE0M THE MAIL.
THINKS THE PUBLIC SHOULD STRIKE

THINKS THE PUBLIC SHOULD STRIKE
10 the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir; As IT appears that the great strike" Of tho
surface railroad employees is about ar end the inter
estang inquiry that has suggested itself to me IS VIII
the companies now mako repnsals upon the public to
Indemnity themselves for the losses they have
suheredl
Whatever the grievances Of tho men employed to
transport the public may have been, and they cor
talny had several substantial Ones the public has had
now has and probably always will have, ample reason
10 strikes
Against the two lines which must frequently use
the Avenue Line and the Eorty-second-st and the
GFand-st ferry lne-there is constant and serious
cause for complaint The {" head and front Of their
offending lies In tho fact that they never furnish
in sufficient number TO cope with The demands for
transportation during certain hours Of tho day and
night.
The Avenue line is patronized largely by work
Ing people, and between tho hours of 80 and O. m
and . 80 and p m each is overcrowded and
hundTeds Of passengers must stand during almost the
entire trip In stormy weather tho close packing Of
people Of both sexes in these boxes wheels Is not
only offensive and very uncomfortable but extremely
deletonous to health and morals. The same thing is
equally true to the other line, with this addition,
that those cars also overcrowded every evening
by people their way to and from places Of a1nuso
mont
Often have passengers been left standing on corner
In rain. and cold. 10 the detriment Of health.
temper and engagement, whilo one car after another
has passed by crowded to the dashbOards Men suffer
less than women from this cause. being able when
alone, 10 jump aboard and occupy one square foot m
space on the step Of platform, only to find them
selves spotted with mud from head TO foot such arc
soHo Of the miseFies We patiently endure, WIN me
companies increase them now Unfortunately The
public cannot or will not strle,p and apparently
tb0re Is other remedy. whatever sympathy We
may extend 20 any now surely these corporations
arc not entitled 10 any OF It q, II
NeM-YOrk. Feb. 9. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
a WEDDING.

At the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, Ffth-ayc. and
Forty fh-st yesterday afternoon Miss Fannie Black
stone Freeman was married to d. Louis Livingston
Seaman, Of this city, the Rev. ID. Parker Morgan
officiating. The bride is descendant Of Sir William
Blackstone, the eminent English jurist, and her
grandfather, Wyllis Blackstone, who died few years
ago, held In high esteem. Dr. Seaman Is a direct
descendant Of Philip Livingston, who was signer
well as Trainer of the Declaration of Independence,
and his great grandfather wilett Seaman. of
the first Commissioners Of the Poor in New-York and
one OF the founders of the Society of the New-York
Hospital. IHis grandfather, Valentine Seaman,
studied with Dr. Jenner, and introduced vaccination
In this CITY, DR.. Seaman was at one time resident
surgeon at Wards Island, and for years chief Of
STAFF at Blackwsns Island. He now praotises
privately.
The bride entered the church en- the arm Of her
cousin, Frederick J. Huntington, who gave her away.
She wore rich dress Of white fable franchise trimmed
with point applique lace and held bouquet of
Marechal Mol roses Her veil Of tle edged with
point lace. and she wore a diamond sun. the bride
groom's gift and diamond brooch, the gift Of a
relative. As the bridal party entered the church the
nuptial music from Lohengrins was played. Tho
bridegroom with his best man. Arthur E. Bowers,
awaited the bride at the chanoel There were no
bridesmaids. The ushers were Irving Paris, Dr. 81. s.
0ppenhemor. Frank MsoFerlsnd, wayland Carlin,
James A. Garland, ir., aud Charles d. Harrison AS
tnS party iclt tne cnuIon WeuQlnB NdrOn~
by Mendelssohn was played.
A reception followed at the homo of DR.. Seaman,
No le West Thzty-nTstst. which viii be the home
Of the pair on their return from wedding trip.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hunting
ton Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Huntington, Miss Lulu Black
Freeman sister Of the BRIDE Nh and Mrs. o. B.
Potter, Mr. and Mrs Jordan l. Mott, Dir. and Mrs.
David Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bschon, Mr..
and Ms. Il. A. wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan L
Mott, IT,, Mss Georgia Cayvan, Daniel Frohmsn,
James A. Garland, Mr. and MRS s. B. EIkins. DR.. J..
H. Ripley, Mr.. and Ms. d. g. Rfkcr, Mrs. Osborne
Moss, Ms II. s. Denton, Colonel Knox, General Rug
giles, J. Lormer Graham, Mrs Brewster, Mr. and Mrs.
r. s. Tailmsdge, the Misses Hosdly, Ex-Governor
and Mrs. a. b Cornell, ex-Judge and Mrs. Gedney
Dir. and Mrs. Vernon NJ. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Modiesk, M. and Mrs John AehelLs, Of
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph de Barry, Miss Hayes,
Mrs G. MARITIME, and Mrs. 9. W. Boyle, Of Balumore
George Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright MT
and Mrs Frank Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Emuel South
wick William f. Britton, Mr. and Mira Edward
Dcdd and Henry De Forest
Many costly presents We're received and were OK
hibited st the reception Among them was much
silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
PRINCE B1sMARoK WORRIED AND III
DISTURBED by PARTY NTRIGUEs-THE CRISIS
IN FRANcE-DE LEssEPss HEALTH.

DISTURBED BY PARTY ISTRIGUEs-THE CRISIS
IN FRANcE-DE LEssEPss HEALTH
Berlin, Feb. 12.-Prlnce BlsmarcRs attack Of ner-
ralga is complicated with rheumatism, renal disorder,
want Of appetite and insomnia lie continues 10 work
against the advice of his doctors. His visits to th-
Chancellere arc marked with frequent outbursts OF
passion and other evidences OF extreme rTitabllty.
Apart from his morbid physical condition, party In
trgues aiming 10 sap hts influence with the Emperor
worry tho Chancellor mtIe than ever Count Won
Waldersee, whom the ultraConservatlyes hope 10
succeed bismarck at distant day scored against
the Chancellor by getting the Emperor TO assent to the
stopping OF the action against the Kreuz zeitungS
court report says that when bismarck went TO tho
schloss to protest that the action must proceed no
kept waiting quarter Of an hour IN an ante-ehamber
that In ft Of violent rage be told Chamberlain Mir
bach that tho delay intentional insult arranged
by the cabal against him, and that tho Emperor, hear
Ing the broil, left HIS hurrcdy, apologized 10
tho Chancellor succeeded IN calming him and obtained
his assent TO the abandonment Of tho prosecution Bis
msrck, II In sound health, would probably little
for the enniy OF tho ultra Conservatives. Ho can
afford TO despse the waldersee clique. But he fears
losing hts hold over the leaders OF the Government
groups.
Herr Liebhnecht win Introduce in tho Reichstag a
resolution oondemning the mutllation IN the Post
Office Of the number Of The Contemporary Review
He VIII insist that as tho article had not been inter
dcted tho action OF the authorities In exclsng lt
Illegal He intends TO mako the incident the pivot
for debate on Bsmarchan despoHsm.
Paris, Feb. 12.-The committee which tho Senate
has appointed 70 consider tho scrutn d'Auondlsse-
ment bill consists entirely Of members IN favor of that
system Of election. Tho issue Of Thursdays debate
IN the Chamber Of Deputies the proposed revision
Of the Constitution is tho sole topic Of conversation
In Parliamentary circles. The Ministehaists do not
conceal their fears Of defeat unless ~ Floquet as
sents to system Of revision satisfactory to the Rad
Gals, who Will not vote for revision except by a con
Stituont assembly, while ~. Foquet persists that the
revision must be partial and effected by congress OF
the Senate and Chamber OF Deputies The Conserve
lives side with the Radicals. The Senate Is expected
to reject revision IN any form as lnopportune. Tho
defeat Of NJ. FIoquet may Cabinet crisis but
the Ministeriallsts arc confident that there
VIII be no dissolution until autumn.
NJ de Lesseps Is III. Hitherto he has dened his
years, but old age has suddenly fallen upon him with
the collapse Of the Panama Canal scheme His daily
leveos have ceased, and the family VIII not allow
visitors TO refer to the Panama Canal u IS reported
that he is going TO ond his days at his villa at
Ismaila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
NOTES OF TIE SrAGR


A. NJ. Palmer received from England yesterday tho
manuscripts OF "Tares,' a drama by Mrs. Oscar
Beringer now being played at the Opera Comique
London, aud Of Bootles's Baby which mas met
with considerable SUCCESS In the British provinces
ia also has the manuscript Of another successful
English play, @woodbarrow FARM by j. h jerome
The principal topic in theatrical circles Yesterday
was Miss Minnie Pamer's refusal to play the usual
Wednesday matinee at the Grand Opera House
Manager French would give no Indication OF his
intentions, but 1t Is generally thought lawsuit VIII
result
Mrs. Iangtry will present Lady Clanoarty' tho
FIRST three nights Of next week.
Henry E. Abbey was back at work IN hts Office
yesterday. He says there Is no money IN havana
now and that t Is one Of the poorest eitles no was
ever In. -, ...o~.. -.
Harry Hlne wellFnown theatrical ma nan mas
Unexpectedly fallen heir TO cohsuer9Di0 c dor.o'
The sale of subscription seats ior nc SoduT I'M
Hading season opened yesterday at y ra ~. az
engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
OBITUARY.
DIR. Holm q nAIT0N


Or. John G. Dalton president of the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at his home, No. SO west Fiftieth-st He was
BORN at Chelmsford, Mass February 2, 1925. He
vas educated at Harvard graduating from the college
In 1874, and from the Medical School in 1s47. He
was aferward appointed professor in the medical de-
partment OF the University Of Buffalo. He was he
first e in this country TO teach physiology with ls-
tratons by yivisecion In 1856 DR.. Dalton resigpsd
bis professorshlp at Buffalo to accept similar post
ton in the Vermont Medical College. at Burlington.
lie held this position three years and then was offered
similar professorship in the Long Island College
Hospital He remained there until 1861. In April
OF that year he went TO Washington as surgeon of the
9TH Regiment, and in August was appointed Brig
adesurgeon of Volunteers. and served Until March.
1854, whom he resigned. During the winter of 1864
90, ne delivered Of lectures on physiology as
substitute for DR.. Alonzo Clark, before the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons and In 1865 accepted tho
chair OF physiology IN the college, which no held until
the time of HIS DEATH He was vice president of the
NeW-fork Academy Of Medicine from 1874 to 1877,
ana was a member Of the New-York State Medical
Society, the American Medical Association, the New
York Society OF Neurology and Eectroogy the County
Medical Society. the New-Yorks Pathological Society,"
and the Medical Journal Association of New-YOrk
City, He was the author Of a large number Of works
ana magazine articles on physiology and other medical
subjects, among them being Treatise on Physiology
and Hygiene for Schools Families and Colleges pub
lshed IN English and French, "A Treatise on Human
Physiology Physiology Of the Cerebellum," An
atomy Of tho Placenta," Intestinal Dlgestlops
p" Transactions Of the NewYork Academy of MedIcfne1
ena : Embryology." He was delegate from the
american Medical Association TO the International
medieal Congress, at Philadelphia In 1876, and was
president OF the section Biology He has suffered
ior some time with kidney trouble. Ips funeral Will
take place az 10 O'Clock, tomorrow morning, at St
Barthelomew's Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILSON'S ESTATE.

Boston, Feb. 70 (specisD.-The viii Of Henry Wilson,
once Woe President Of the United States, formed the
basis Of application which WIS maze tooay 70
Judge peyens. 10 the Supreme Judicial Court VIII
tam l. Coolidge, executor. brought 3 bill In equity
for instructions regard TO the properties that Henry
Wilson had left Certain Of the property was given
TO Mr.. Coolidge before Mr. wilson's death. and before
win was made; other portions Of the property were
disposed OF by viii and by letter; but, the result
of these three acts all Of II went into dr. Cooldges
hands in trust From the proceeds Mary Howe, Dir.
Wilson'S motherinlaw, was supported 10 the time
Of her death Henry Wilson Carpenter and Eva Vree-
land otherwise called Eva Wilson, adopted daugh-
ter were supported and educated, and tho wishes of
Mr. wilson were otherwise carried out hF. Car
penter and Miss yreeland have now reached tho ago
Of twenty-one. Miss vreeiand claims the property
AZ II stood when she became Of age; but there
other and conflicting claims the heirs-at-lsw urging
that she is entitled TO only hienterest: and Mr
Coolidge asks The court 10 determine In what capacity
be holds the various pieces Of under
the WILL the letter or the pfof convey ehce-ana VINO
the benedciaffes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
OPENING THE ART MUSEUM 1T NIGHT
HOW MAYOR GRANTS VETO HAS DELAYED THE
EXPERIMENT.

EXPERIMENT..
rians nave been prepared by the trustees of the
D"soum OF Art for placing electric light plant IN
.uo building. The proposition made by the CITY in
Decemper that the trustees should open tho Museum
Two evenings of each week, was at once adopted by
'ho trustees at a special meeting called for that
PURPOSE 1t was decided that electric lights would he
preferable TO gas in lighting the building and the cost
"oula not be greater. Trustee Weston, who Is the
achitect Of the board prepared the plans for lighting
ana II was determined 10 ask tho Park Board 10 permit
the contract for tho plant to be awarded without the
formal advertising This would entblo a companv
70 pnt the plant in at once and 1t was expected that
me Museum could be opened by the middle OF
February.
Inc Park Commissioners favored this action and
recommended It TO the Board of Aldermen. but owing
70 inc changes In that board the first Of the year.
no action was taken until week ago. The resolution
a. passed by the board then before Mayor Grant
ano was vetoed by him., The contract will now have
70 90 advertised IN the usual wdy before IL Is awarded
ana II VIII DO several months before Che lights can be
placed In the building. General dl CesnoIa director
Oh tho Museum said yesterday that he thought there
hsd been misunderstanding Of the resolution on the
part Of the Mayor
have been sick,S continued the Director. and
was not able to soc Mayor Grant personally, or
could have explained 10 him that the resolution was
helely 20 save time and 70 permit the Museum TO be-
opened az night 20 the public as sooG as possible
mink II this had been understood and II he had known
MS VETO would delay the opening OF the Museum at
ght Tor nearly SIX months. he would have signed the
resolution Of the Board OF Aldermen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
Post once Notice.

shcud be read daily BY all interested, % changes map
Letters for foreign countries not DO specially ad.
dressed for dsaieh by any patteuisr steamed sxeegs
msSeia documents letters specially addressed being
close promptly In all casesl at this office folows
As va g n 81
on anS 80 "a ar
Lsn 2is ~ g, Sc c e4a
0ii TSSEsGRsDAYAt NJ for Sierra Leone Gold Coast
Eecsn must be P
M Os fsrnS TS Ps ss ca Tsn Se SANTIAGO is
$50 p N. for St PerreMiQueiOh per steamer from
30 tPr NS5v9 sys direct per "a
per s s. Il SSseoisne VIA HsyTsi N for EusSos
Switzerland Iay Spain and PSrrgsl 1Tss 30 directed
S Syysnd va At Sas~ip ies
Ss% I Britain Isssa 5s
Norway, Russia and Turkey. per 1.e Via South
smPn and o R os e sd RS a g. s1 per R
detters for Ssyasis ETC. Be directed per Athos
70 10 & s St. fSS os ana St TSoS s VIA Sc os
S c% SS cp ger o and TSss
Saratoga sttsls s9r Other Mexicas sts.es mutt b
S STsstf %.I gsr and SssiSsi @ Geo. " ca
sUNDAy-A >. M for Blusaeds. per Harlan.
and per city re ss (.
e snsirS 'H aaIs Tor Hs%san nj Islands
Australia from San Francscol close here February
l20th at p Mails for the Society Islands per ship
7 p. NJ Mails for Australia, New.Zealand hawaiian.
Fiji and Samoan Isiands, per = $ Maflp1H lfr0m san
Francisco close here March .sd at p M Cor On ar.
rival YORK OF Auranfa with British mats Tor
seaes II y Key SsSs y T IS' oa ss
daily az 2sS0 3 IN.
The schedule Of closing q tlanspasnc malls Is az
rancid Go 20 ss Mails from Tie arriving
on time the dag Of calling OF steam
ers dispatched thence the same DAY. Registered man
closes Ct 0 80 p, previous Day -.
Post ONCE ksw-Tork. n. Ys February 9Th. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
EVEN GREAT HOMER SOMETIMES MODS.
"A iAr RdIfnr NJ ThH Yribnne.

Sir. have only two or three little haWs TO PICK
with The Tribune Almanac for 1850, VIZ;
Page 30 william z. slmmonds should be william
r. stmonds. washington L. wilcox, Hartford, should
be Washington T. wilcox, Deep River
Page 81, Nelson W. Nutting, should be Newton W.
Nutting
Page 90, Le Barron. D. Colt should be Le Baron B.
Colt
As u ~ so nearly complete, think It would have
been well 10 include the new Senate also. To read
1905, Anthony Higgins, Newcastle IN Roman nterS'
s''" ''' WALTER S. CARTER,
New-York Jan. 30, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
ROW HE BROKE THE NEWS.
From Tho Lincoln Journal


You say that Pm pale and nustered, and shlverlng
In my shoes I'll be hanged II you wouldn't SILVER II
X you had 10 break the news" / suppose you have
heard how Quimby Is stretched bunk down there,
with pint more Of bis own blue blood mixed up
with his auburn halr1 Well, they i7ade a Joint
committee TO 80 10 bis house and ~ his wife all
about the scnmmage and VII Z 10 ., man befeL I
went TO the house up yonder, not mashed on the Job
you bet, and my classic and blue-yened forehead
was bathed In quart Of sweat The woman was IN
the ktching, a-sngng paintiye song, but she dried
up when she saw me- for she know there was some
stammered, and madam" said ], abe brave your
husband is now a-lying-S oh, Lord what shrek
she gave And She walked up and down amoaning
and wrnglng her furrowed hands, and her hair fell
down like seaweed adrift by the ocean
sands. -oh heaven she erred, my has.
and the way that she reeled and staggered
was sight for man 10 see; so brave, so kind and
noble SO loving so grand and strong and now
must wait his coming in vain all the dark day long1
And his children win wall IN sorrow and never again
In gee troop down I'm the misty twilight and cluster
screams for block were heard and like craven
image stood there without saying word. II seemed
like my tongue frozen or glued 10 my pcarly
teeth, and hardly a breath came upward from tho
paraiyzed lungs beneath. But Draced up all Of
sudden, and MADAM" said again, Ppm sorry-I m
let up your frenZed screaming; you don't need TO
weep and wall your old man amt dead by a long
shot, he's only locked up In jail" She glared at
for minute-for a minute or two, and then she said
the daFned old l0afer IS down thoe In jsl Rgalnl-
Then she picked up tub and smashed 4 all over my
paint the whole landscape red. So slipped through
the gate and mossyed so fast that / tore my shOeB
and they don't make me committee In the future TO
break the newh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
THE r1EDERKsAm INDIGNANT
ITS MEMBERS Will SEND PROTEST TO THE
MAYOR AND THE. POLICE COMMISSIONERS

ITS MEMBERS Will SEND A PROTEST TO THE
MAYOR AND THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Tho usually conservative German Hederlranz has
not been SO thoroughly stirred for years as II is Just
now over what its members call the unseemly and
unwarranted conduct Of the police" at the sociotys
BAN on Thursday at tho Metropolitan Opera House.
The feeling was not aroused on account Of the stop
ping Of the sale Of liquor at a. m. but IT Is due to
the alleged outrageous manner in which the police
conducted themselves. The society has formulated
protest which VIII be presented to the Mayor
and the Police Commissioners The society
hold a large meeting last night at tho cino-
house, at which the action was resolved upon.
william vigelus second cepresident; PAU 1ocpei'
ex-presIdsnt; ex Judge Joseph KOCH b. r. Minratn
and Excise Commissioner John Won Claim arc inc
committee. d, ,,.....to,o,
Police superintendent Murray and CommissloneIr
Voorhis said yesterday afternoon that INC ueosy
Judge Daniels compelled the police 70 SOP me s I NJ
wine and all kinds of liquor al the LedorKIanz pan
promptly al i a. m. AZ every ball IN me ci,y my
said the same rule will be adhereo 70 huleNy uiiii
there IL change In the Law.