davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
EXPLAINING ABOUT THE BALLOTS
A Confession BEFORE THE BOARD OF GOV.
EiRNnRs on r1rr NfANrrAnn,Au f1IrR

Confession BEFORE THE BOARD OF Gov
EiRNoRs OF THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
At a meeting OF the Board OF Governors Of the Man
haitian Club last night the member who from the
first has been suspected of forging largo number
Of ballots at tho recent election of four members Of the
Board OF Governors, and who was formally accused
OF the offence at the last previous meeting Of the
Board, was allowed opportunity 10 answer the
charges. He appeared before the Board with HIS
counsel and presented what was intended to be a
satisfactory explanation for bis action. This ex-
PLANTATION was practically confession, and 1t
far from being satisfactory Tho member In question:
whose identity Is zealously guarded by members
OF tho club that It may never reach
the newspapers, took the liberty of sign
Ing the names Of absent members to ballots and
casting them in their behalf. His explanation
was to the effect that he knew the sentiments of these
absent members, and supposed that he doing them
favor by voting their names.
The club has already provided against another such
occurrence by amending the bylaws requiring written
authority for proxies. 1t decided last night 10
postpone action on the case until future meeting
The Board Of Governors also held Its annual election
for president and vice president last night Fred
eric r. Coudert reelected 10 the presidency, and
O. c. Baldwin was made vce-presIdent OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
IN MEMORY OF JOHN BRIGHT
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE UNION LEAGUE


RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB
The Union League Club last night honored the
memory of John Bright by adopting resolutions that
pay fitting tribute 10 tho great statesman. The
occasion was the clubs regular monthly meeting.
There was large attendance, and lie Grand b. Can
non presided IN the absence OF Mr.. Depew, The
resolutions were offered by E. B. Hinsdale.
OF Bright's attitude toward the North during the
Civu War the resolutions say 1t is hard to realizs
this day the value of the support he rendered to
this country. 1t checked the tide of public sentiment
IN England that seemed TO be almost unanimously
against our Government. It was found that he
expresked the sentiments and sympahies Of tho mid
die and laborng classes of his country The develop
ment of this sentiment held In check tho ruling and
srisocratc classes in their active support and SYM
pathy for the Rebellion. We invited him to be our
guest but he unwilling to make the Journey to
this country. We have felt that recognition we
could give of his services too much for him. and,
that he Is dead, We can only fervently resolve
that we WIZ ever hold his memory in grateful re-
membrance.H
a letter was read from President Harrison. thank
ing the club for electing him ais-honorary member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

South Portandaye, Brooklyn. John NJ HiOks In thse5sa
Friends are respectfully invited attend the fancE
Friday. April IL. ut PIN
Please omit flowers
KERR-on wednesday 10th inst, Eddie Kerr Of john
and Eliza Kerr aged 8 years. 3 months and 3days.
friends Of the family invited 70 atten8 s
funeral services At chs Boys Club AT West <7hst
rnterInent Yonkers N. Y.
LocKwOoD-on wednesday April TO- Robert @. Lockwood
Funeral services on Friday 18th o'clock p his LAT.
residence II Lafayetteave. Brooklyn
Interment at convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers
MORRISON wednesday, 10th inst. OF diphthsris John
Norris, IT, In his 10th year
Funeral at Bristol r. L
PAGE-suddenly OF pneumonia. April 9. Enoch W. Page
Relatives and friends OF tho family invited attend
funeral services held Friday the 18th lS0 a.
Baptist Church t26tsr, near Stnaycl OF
which deceased was forty years member
InterInent private.
RooRBACH- Suddenly on wedne1lsy 10Th inst, Mary
Undsrhln, wife OF orviIe A. Roorbach.
late residence 1873 West 92d,st
Intermens ., the convenience OF the family.
sMITH-At Flushing L.. J.. April O. 1888. Mary Elizabeth
Smith aged 81 ycars, months and days.
friends invited TO attend the funeral services
Train leaves Long Island City at m.
Carriages In waiting at Msinst depot 9es
1 the p sS I: ~ ssdsns q Soc Ss
her Martha sherman Tracy widow OF g Tracy'ana
anu B ~ e ON sdsv Ioh inst AZ acors "A
foot OF Iiberty-st. New York, at 13o m
Interment at Windsor. Vermont
Of the soul Of the late Rey Theo Thirty g. - &C 81 Eanss
Xaviers Church. West lshsE Saturday April l3 1889 10
a. M
THU RsfAN-On wednesday. April 10. Inogene Kipgsard
relict OF Washington M. Thurman.
Relatives aud friends to attend the fnner services
st her late residence 5l7 Madsonave Saturday. at m
Kindly emit doWeFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
! CENrENNIAL FAIR OPENED.
xop FREE BEDS AT THE HAHNEMANN HOS
PTTAL.
rxoxY NJ. pEPEw MAKES A sPEEcH-orAN1
ATTRACTIONS no DRAW IN DOLLARS

rxcxY NJ. pEPEw MAKES A sPEEcH-SrANY
.rrnAcraoNs no DRAW IN DOLLARS
,,..,,.v NJ Dopew opened the centennial fair
-. nensds OF the Hahncmann Hospital In tho
49, - stymus building, at Ffth-ave. and Ferry
fs.s last night, with one OF his felicitOus and
S'.@.,rrg speeches. He said that whom he first
sl s. no,,t the fair he could not understand why
-. caIIed a centennial far; he thought perhaps
,s,,bt be on account Of the ladies who had charge
- nut since he had been in the building he had seen
y - .,rnr of his first conclusion. Openings as a
- y, thing were hard on the bank account Of
S1.saand or a father, but no such objection could
= 1870 with this opening for tho reason that man
q. ssv.a times tho worth Of all the money he spent
~. taa smile Of the pretty girl was worth more
a.. amount no spent; second, the articles he
-ss ,r.re worth more than he paid for them; and
-, M would have an easy conscience the next ua'
!, sAsuking he had spent his money ioe 30 so'S :
.,.o and that woald DO sometnais NO "@n Nv" 49,
ssor4 his clothes for many months.
S', -, ,srres 10 tho good work that the Hahnemann
..,,.s, and similar institutions had done ana were
xr,nr eyery DAY. and told what great necessity @ey
- q, . great city. He had been toio lnAs 'no PRIV
80. t,o,n fair similar to this one which was held
sos tina sgo were s14sooo, and no trusted .hAs ene
.,,cnnt raised at this one would DO double tnat'
the proceeds Of the fair are 70 DO usea N pe'Ans
Gree beds in the Hahnemann hosPsAA sna
.s.-n,ty naytlon which Is to be added during
800 SIMMER Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew Is tho
800. ~ thu Fair Association, ana tne poaro Oh
P.os sr.rs consists Of many welLmown women. me
go, Aoor Of the building is used as restaurant ~
!, 8rstclass one and no better way cah % I'uiu VI
s.a,snr along deserving charity than ior 'nose "ho
are accustomed to getting their dinners
- r.,yon,xa this one during the remainder OF this
- arr,ne rhich time the fair VIII be open On
~ ns,. aoor above are the booths which are pro
$50 80 bv sladies fair TO see.n Here also are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
WOMEN FORCE RuMsErIEE oUrOF BUSINESS.

WOMEN FORCE RuMsEILER OUT or BUSINESS.
indianapolis, Aprn IL (specisD.-The women Of
Oakland, small village ten miles distant from here
have succeeded In closing saloon. They began by
watching the saloon, which is known as kspier's
Places TO secure the Of men who visited IT, ana
they we're called before the Grand Jury TO give inior
nation regarding the violation of tho law by tho pro
prlctor. The men all denied that they were custom
ers, and no indictment was returned. The women
Organized themselves into commIttees which were dc
tailed 10 watch the saloon by They have reg
ularly visited the saloon, taking seats near the bar
and keeping q record Of every drink sold, with the
name of the purchaser. Efforts wero made to force
the women to abandon the crusade. Ono OF the
saloon oafers went far rs to place SKUNK uhuer
the chair Of one of tho women, supposing uat tLe
odor would drive them away. One woman fAlniea
who on duty, but she would not leave ber p, ooc;
THOR work has resulted in 6evra indictments against
the saloon keeper and The Id4ce has been cIosod'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
4 HIRE IN MRS. LANGrRY's HOUSE.

Tho ircmen were called 10 the home Of Mrs Lille
Iangtry. No 38l West Twenty .thIrl-st., at 1 D. IN.
yesterday TO exfnguiSh flames on tho top floor OF the
three-story honse Mrs. LangtIy and Frederick
Gerhard had left the house for walk at noon, and
they wore sim away when the wind blew window
curtain against gas stove which servant had been
using. Tho curtain caught fire and in minute tho
windowcasing was ablaze aud the hames attaekei
the wooden beams OF the French roof. Mrs. Langtry
had used the room as a wardrobe and 1t contained a
number of stage costumes, said 10 be worth ABOUT
90 900. a fireman, who wished 10 drag line Of
hose in through tho front-door, kicked in panel Of
the door Instead Of waiting TO ring the bell II did
not take long TO put out the fire. Mono OF Mrs,
Lsngtry's property had been damaged and the repairs
TO the house need not cost moro than $500. The
house belongs 10 Suydam Grant, Of No Al Walst.
Before tho nrcmen had flushed their work Mrs Ian gty
returned from her walk She expressed some thahh'
funess that tho fire had not occurred at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

Newport, H. l., April LIE. H. schcrmerhom OF
New-York a summer resident here, has purchased
a large lot in Island Cemetery, containing ABOUT
5000 square feet, upon which he WIZ place manu-
some monument Of appropriate ahegoucai u'slsn n.
1ha lot and monument win then be given In trust
ne soldiers and sailors burial lot tablet VIII 90
placed In the lot bearing the names OF all Ne"por
soldiers and sailors who dOd 10 tho war The bodies
Of All veterans buried here in pauper graves wiz
ma removed to this lot, and all who die hereafter
IN INDECENT circumstances viii find resting place
s.ra me lot e. surrounded by the private lnts OF
5sa,s.,-nor Uet,oore W. watts Sherman, August
Relnont. Henry Marquand and others. Tho bone one
tseton Is pleasing TO Grand Army men, IL VIII eoS'
.nnut n 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
Carpet CleaniRg-T. NJ: stewart,
NO, 500 7TH.AVE. Send for circulars 4
Telephone Call. S2e-3ist-st. ~ y. %
Postemce Notice.

should be read daily by all Interested. as changes
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially
Sss for ds spsS's y q
Seing sent by the fastest vessels available. ~
tDr sSsSn IN nall al cases at his ONCE a. Blows
FRdDAY-As y M Tor Para and Pernambueo. per
gSsfspys Il M. for Jama.a and for Costa
way direct PEI s. s Danmark Qet.ers must be al.
sq % pSs va n sG or t tgs asrs
g@Sr, e u 80 m for Great Rsissln Ireland ssi
symptom and Bremen eSers must BE- decsd per- ESS;
Portugal per 9. la Gascogne Via HAVE; - i2 ~
D. m for Venezuela and Curacao per e. rfNlsdephia
letters Colombia, via cursego mus. b dessed pr
EsDssc a isso .'t of l lie NsSss r. W.
2 . S 0Sdan sts ss Pa S e
sTEDkY-At D. m for Blasnelds per = s. Hassan.
nom peaa from car ana par
SAN VIZ Fsaa ash ssnt sls.s ssss Asl 'as gn
SAN Sr tSs s Close here April m X; 20
iron san tranciscoS. slsss hero April "a q kn
Samoan Islands. per Alameda ffrom San IEane{Hob
Of 8 ! AaranlS WITH nriiish nails i.s Austss!isl es
u, va Key West " VA sloss a s csss dsy
arhs schedule Of blessing Of nails = ef1n4
ss SsSssss Il a.s rs% re %
asp sss asss e. "a s'S sas All
rosssaas. ssw, hssssk 3 4. s Aslii lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
BLACKBURNE STILL LEADS.
sfxTEENTH DAY OF THE CHESS CONTEST.
GUNsBEEG AGAIN vIoroRroUs-awEIss HALF "A
POINT yEHrND TIM IEADER.

GUNsBERG AGAIN vroroEroUs-.wEIss HALF a
POINT BEHIND Thu LEADER.
The sixteenth round Of the International chess
tournament was played yesterday at the rooms at
No. Union Square rented by the committee Of
the Sixth American Chess Congress Blackburne
stu holds the lead, and appears likely 10 via ths
first prize OF $1,000 and the coveted title Of chess
champion Of the world for sixteen out Of the nineteen
games Of he first round have been already contested,
and OF these no hes won thirteen, drawing one and
only losing two; that IN the second round, which
swIl begin next week, he WIN merely have 10 play
cautiously ia order 10 maintain his position Yes
terday he easily vanquished tho young Canadian,
Mcleod, who declined a kings gamblt. Gunsberg
scored another victory by beating Bird IN a short
and rapidly played gamea Of sixteen moves, In which
the latter played the French defence Ipschutz
defeated J. W. Baird in Ruy Lopez, and Burn also
won Of showalter game in this opening Hanham
played an irregular Giuoco Piano against Gossip,
who has lost every game at this opening In the torna
ment and won in thrty-seven moves. Taubenhans
and TehIgorin drew in double Ruy Lopez, and at
30 p. IN Pollock succumbed to Weiss. Judd drew
with Mason. Delmar won OF ID. g. Baird, and the
game between Bufille, of Boston, and Martinez was
unfinished at late hour, but was then slightly In
favor of the Philadelphia player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
THE WEA THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR a. no

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR a. HoURa
WASHINGTON April lis p. m.-For New England, lair
followed by rain slightly warmer
For Eastern York. EowJersey Eastern Pennsylvania.
Delaware Maryland and Virginia. rain slightly warmer
followed by stationary temperature
For tho Carolnas and Georgia, fair warmer.
For Florida and Alabama fair followed in northern Alabama
by rain stationary temperature
For Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair followed
in the northern portions OF Louisiana and Mississippi by %
stationary temperature
For and Missouri RAIN followed in western Ark
ansas by fair; slightly cooler
For Tennessee Kentucky fair followed In the afternoon
BY local and rains decided change In temper
allure. -,
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania, western Now
York and Ohio rAni decided change In temperature
For Indiana Lower Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin, ran
with severe local Friday afternoon 10 INDIANA ana
Illinois slightly cooler.
For Dakota Ar preceded by rain in the southern p0r0n
cooler -, .,.., l..
For iowa. Nebraska and Colorado rain followed
western Colorado by fair ,sightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
oyer seven competitors. Crosby's subject was John
Whmof, Second Earl OF Rochester,
THE PICTURES WERs NOT IN DsxASp.
sP1RITLEss BIDDING AT THE SECOND DAYS
SALE OF TIE DuRoAE ooILEcr1oN-Nor

kP1kITLESS BIDDING AT THE SECOND Days
SALE OF THE DuRoAE ooLLEcT1oN-Nor
ENOUGH SOLD 10 PAY FoR THE FRAMES.
The sale Of oil paintings chiefly by the old masters,
In possession OF tho Duque dc Durcal was ended an
Chickerfng Han last evening. The success of the
sale was not fatterng. Although nineteen paintings
were sold-two in excess of the former sale-tho
spirs OF tho people were even sabdued than at
the first auction. The people were afraid to oaor
bids. The DuQuo was present and bore his ll-hck
with good grace. Tho nineteen pictures which went
under the hammer last evening brought only SO 200
which, added 10 the 1895 secured on wednesday
makes total OF $685.. This sum win not pay for
the frames which His Hishness had made for tho col
lection In New-York at a cost of $4,000.
The sale began with No., 90 Of the catalogue. n
portrait by Pulzone. The picture was withdrawn
Tho eleven succeeding pictures met with the same
fate picture OF sheep, by Francisco zurbaran was
SOLD to Mrs. j. w Drexel The refrain withdrawn
was heard in connection with several other master
pieces which followed the Zurbaran. 1t was first
changed to sold when the auctioneer called for
bids upon Murio's The Infant Saviour Extracting
Thorn,S which purchased by Mrs J. W. Drexel for
$1,000. Dr. W. Duncan McKim secured "The Duo
90 Ohvares on Horseback by VelasQuez for 81 Ooo
Tho Portrait Of Margaret by Jean Van Wolnwe
brought $780, Paul de voss Dogs attacking a Bull
which was valued at S5,00o went to A. Gibbon for
$780, Ys
VI nine PICTURES Dy artists OF different schools which
were next placed under the hammer, only two were
sold.
Greater appreciation shown for the few modern
paintings which were offered the highest bidder with
the others. The Turks by Alexandra Joseph De-
Alexandra Ferrent, went TO baron +. Jerzmanowski,
who is at present in the city, for 5000 aud An I'm
for 1850 =
The artist whose works were In the greatest demand
was fflppo Pozzo, whose five pictures all taken
OF the Duque's hands.
The drawings and sketches belonging to the collec-
don Will be sold this evening and Tomorrow evening
at the American Art Galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
THE SENATE RESOLUTION on MIR. BRIGHT.

To the Edtfor or the tribune.
Sir: Permit me through your columns to express
my regret that the Senate did not pass some resolution
OF respect TO the memory of Mr. John Bright l
admit most freely that It Is obviously improper TO
pass these resolutions In most cases but II seems 10
mo that an exception should have been made In the
case Of one who proved himself 50 stanch lriehd
OF America at time whom America was sorey 10
need of friends With his recent actions concerning
the domestic politics of the British Empire We have,
OF course no concern It is only with his altitude
toward America that need to deal We may or
may not agree with Mr.. Gladstone or Mr. Parneii-
personally / do agree with them-ln their views on
tho politics OF Great Britain aud Ireland; but neither
OF them has the falntest claim to tho gratitude oil
America nor IS thoro any reason why either OK them
should DO honored in tho way IN which It was pro
posed TO honor Mr.. Bright But the latter most
emphailcally did hayo q claim upon VS., as British
statesman who was a and dlslnteresod iflena
OF the United States; and am glad that sucm re
Dpbliran senators as Messrs. Uoah, Hawley. teller
and stewart took tho stand theY did In endeavorinS
pass tho resolution Of rasRGS6I ~ hRoe6ss9ETET
Ney.York April 3, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
RrrrER rHAN 4 oASrLE rY KALEs,

Emma Juch In The Lewiston Journal
Il should think It wouh be dangerous for you 70
travel about in the company of these brilliant men,
Dangerous why 7"
You might DO tempted 10 marry, you knows
Miss Jucl threw back her head IL she were going
10 sing an aria, and made the room ring with her
laughter.
mo much I" said she
She's too devoted to her art' said Madame Juch
with a satisfied smile.
Yes said tho great soprano, I want TO geo rich.
rich rich and climb to the highest pinnacle Of success
and then will be time b get married"
well, Miss Juch' said, in leaving the room,
that will beat Patt's.p
"Oh, / don't want a castle In Wales" she replied.
with an emphatic shake Of her shapely head want
q bTownstone front IN New-YOrk.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
EsrERrAIxMEsf IN AID OF oHUEca.

4 matinee ENTERTAINMENT TOOK place yesterday al
ne Lycsam Theatre, the use Of which was given By
Dsaisl rrohmsp, for the benefit Of st. Peters Church.
nay Shore t. J. MIRA L. A. Carroll had charge Of tho
entertainment and succeeded In arranging an excellent
programmes Bueks:one's comedy. Ths Dead Shot" was
played by Frederick Edgar Camp Valentine 6. Hale,
yrsnss Grswod Lzadon and the Misses Alice and Rita
L4arsace. Mira Pembsrton Hicks and Donald de v.
Graham sang and Miss Helen Barry reeited "Ka'L the
Martyr Tho Performance ended with - VIA Ides,
~ Nra O. A. Doremus end Miss Elizabeth MaFbury.
This se,sd by Edward 0. Schuyler Palmer Coolidge
Walter Bellows Albert Ia Montague, Mrs Thoraas Whit
IN. Mr Ella Gnnith Greene. Miss Josephine Mack aud
Rita Proctor 1tfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
GrNEnAI. rpwARD HAroH. U. S. A.

Omaha Neb. April IL (specall.-General Edward
Hatch Robinson early this morning from In
uies received about month ago by being thrown from
carriage. General Hatch born In Maine. He en-
tered the army on August IL, 1851 He was made
Brpadler General OF Volunteers May, 1854. and in
March 1867 he was made brevet B,gadierGeneFsl and
brevet MaiorGenera regular army for hs services
az Franklin and Nashville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
1 PHYSICIAN assaulted By A HIGHwAYM nan

A PHYSIOIAN ASSAULTED bI a HIuII" 80,
DR. Meyer. Rosenblueth Of No, $40 East SiHy.nltn-
at was on his way through Sixty a. O'CLOCK
wednesday night with satchel OF susicn ~ a.
,n L,. hond A. PYrst.aye his way barred by man
Of three who describes himself as Michael Daley
:, Nc 1aa Frs,aye AS the doctor stepped aside to pass
him paley attempted seize his watch chain but se
H. The doctor turned 70 defend himself Whe inc
., the waIk falling on top Of him The doctor struck
on his shoulder. breaking the shouderOint An omoes
arrested Daley who was held in $4,000 bail yesterday
the YorltyiIe Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
npIrnARY NOTES.

Pittsburg Penn. April 11.-Colone Richard Long, OF
Chicago who injured the Pttsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago road few days ago, died At the Allegheny
General Hospital last night. a sketch OF Colonel Long
was published In The Tribune Of the accident
Chicago, April u.-Davld A. Gage st one time treas
ures OF tho city Of Chicago and widely known ss hotel
proprietor, died at Charleston, N. H., at midnight
Troy April 1LDr Francis Leroy Chaplin died last even.
ing Glens Falls in his sixty year During the war
he served surgeon Of the 18th Regiment New-York
Volunteers
ST. Petersburg. April I'm Paneker Minister OF
Roads has died from pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
m COMPRESS COTTON IN THIS CITY.

Inman, Swami Co.. Lehman BFo'hers INV 1 tS-.'
inch "a 70 begin operations the German, American
stores Broodyn. about the middle Of May Heretofore
nss7 Al, az tbe uncompresscd cotton has been soa %
spnners because Of the great expense OF senans 70
t ~ ta dverslon Of tho cotton trade from this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
PLAYING FOE TUE Actors FUND!

Philadelphia, April IL specIaI.-The annual bono
At OF the Actors Fund Of America at the Chestnut
street Opera House this afternoon, was big sue
cess and realized about 81 800. An excellent pro
sramme was carried out by Dion Bouclcault. who,
supported by Louise Thorndyke and company from
the Madison Square Theatre, NewYork presented the
one act piece Kerry Harry Paulton, Marie Hal
ton, Pauline Han, Lille Post William Mclaughlin,
George K Fortescue Francis Wilson, Marie Jansen,
Frankie Kemble, the Herbert Brothers, acrobats the
Alsxandrof musical clowns and others, took part in
the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
MES. oRoss MuoH ,rMpROHEp.

The condition OF Mrs Marie Cross. who was compelled
by nervous prosradon to retire from the csst Of 1.-THE
Irnn Greed" was yesterday much improved Mrs.
Crosss character OF Ruth belmont assumed &C ex-
tJcmsly short notice on wednesday by Miss Louise
Hslbee who acquitted herself creditably under the trying
circumstances The second week Of the play has been
cancelled by agreement. and Manager RosenQuest will
have some ssproved attraction at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
Sns. prxRr SAYS sHn HAa xnr arnnu

AIRS. DIxEY SAYS SHB has NOT BEGUN SUIT
report published yesterday that Mrs. Henry z.
Dxey had begun suit Cor divorce against her husband
Adonis' fame. reporter who called yesterday at
Mira Dixe nat IN West Forty thirdst was told that Mrs
ptssy was H. In answer % written inquiry az 70 the
truth OF the report Mira Ddxey word: IL IL not
tsue.s T. T. Rice, who was In the city for short time
yesterday morning. also emphauesy denied the report
Hrnofs Of Dixeys matrimonial difficulties have been for
some time current IN theatrical circles