davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
pRogJBJTJ0y BOOMRRAEGS.

II is pity that the Prohibition campaign IN
PENNSYLVANIA could not have been fought
through to the polls without the appearance
upon the field Of certain clerical warriors who
are doing what they can to make themselves
and their cause offensive by using the Cone
mauQh disaster as a weapon. 1t has been
satisfaction to note the sense and morality with
which the pulpit has generally discussed the
catastrophe. Irreverent attempts to fix the no
sponsibiHty upon the Almighty have been rev.
and plain condemnation Of the criminal neglect
of men has been abundant, but happily not the
sort Of condemnation in which the Rev. James
Madden, Of Kansas, INDUCED himself last sat
urday al Pittsburg.
This Prohibition orator took advantage Of an
engagement to address the Womens Christian
Union to explain how his own sagaclty and
energy had saved him from the Hood, and 70
announce that those who failed to follow his
example had gone to hell. II the Rev. Mr..
Madden has been divinely commissioned 70 de-
termine or reveal the fate Of persons who dd
not escape with their lives many Of whom very
likely were prevented from initiating the
clergyman by their eff rts TO save otheN-the
world has hitherto remained in ignorance Of
that mOUle0JOuS IbIs lDulbhauOH H"' "ANo
been Justly provoked by other attempts to con-
strrct an argument for Prohibition out OF the
work achieved by the floods. One speaker
likewise a clergyman, gave utterance TO the
heartless remark that the country could afford
a Johnstown disaster, with all its attendant
horrors every month in the year If the liquor
traffic could be wiped out and another Pro-
hibition mouthpiece has sought to draw lesson
from the assertion that all the Pennsylvania
counties which suffered by the floods were
against the amendment.
Such arguments as these are disgrace to the
men that make them, and it is hard to believe
that the cause which they are bindIy designed
to aid will not suffer in consequence. Whether
or not it ought to be prejudiced by them is an
other question. If they could be held to repre-.
sent the average intelligence and morality OF
prohibitionsts, it would be safe to distrust
movement supported by such mcansi but We
prefer to acqut the great mass Of Prohibition
lists of any completely in these teachings ana
to see the opposition win or lose by its intrinsic
strength or weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
IN LNSPLRED HOMIX.

We gave some facts the other day regarding
The history Of Schweinfurth, the Illinois i'm
postor who has been for years claiming TO be
literally the Christ, and year ago grew so bold
as to declare himself the Deity. 1t may surprise
some of our readers to learn that there is a
person of the other sex whose claims are only
less extravagant. This is Mrs. Mary B, G.
Eddy, known by one section Of the followers of
Christian Science as its founder and teacher"
J. F. Bailey, the Editor Of "The Christian Sci
ence Journal" of Boston, says of Mrs. Eddy, In
published letter, that " the great body OF those
who call themselves Scientists accept Just as
implicitly her teachings as they do those Of tho
Bible, and give to them an equal authority
The Bible is known as the word OF God and If
the Christian Scientists or any portion Of them
receive the published writings of Mrs. Eddy as
Of equal authority they must believe them to be
the result OF direct Divine inspiration, or they
must be at variance with the Chris
tian world upon the accepted doc
trine concerning the Scriptures. This
Is An interesting social phenomenon. There
have been male claimants TO divide honors IN
plenty, but female teacher who asserts, or
whose followers assert for her, that her writ
ings are Of equal sacredneSs and authority with
the book cherished as Of Divine origin by the
whole Christian world, is q novel development
in our modern life.
The worldly outsider may well hesitate TO
penetrate the mazes of Christian Science but
IL is at least doubtful whether Mrs. Eddys
pretensions are conceded by the entire body OF
so-called " Scientists" Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett,
for example. whose matrimonial complications
hare lately attracted public attention, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

MISS Florence Elizabeth slocum, daughter Of oes.
oral Henry W. Siocnm, was married At 30 D M "a.
terisy TO Captain Henry Peabe King, Of the Unitsx
States Army, graduate Of West Point and az pccsen<
stationed in New-Mexco The ceremony was Den
formed at the home Of General sIoeum, No 485 c1n
ton ave.. Brooklyn, by the Rev. DIT. Charles Baseh
rector OF the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Mus
sah. There were no bridesmaids or maid of hono<
Lieutenant H. G. squlers, of the United States Army
was best man. and Lieutenant chsrios b. schofeld
brother OF Major. General Soho6eh Captain q. q
Anderson, Of the United states Army, clarnce R,cs
Slocum tho BRIDES brother, and Abram G. Rad wtsS
tho ushers. The bride wore gown Of white corded
silk, with court train large reception tonosM To
ceremony. Among the guests invited were Generals
sherman Howard, Fttz-John Porter, Secretary Tray
Mrs wilmerding. Mayor Chaplin and Mrs. Chaplin. Nm
Hancock General whipple and Mrs. whippie, Cen
eral McFeeIy and Mrs. McFeely, Of Washingson.
Frank Hiscock and Mrs. Hsoock Judec aad Mrs
Andrews Warner Miller, Congressman James @, Behen
and Mrs. Beden the Rev. DR.. n. 8. storrs, MI and
Mrs Seth Low, Mr.. and Mrs. A A Low, General
stewart l.. woodford and Mrs. woodford, and B. d.
Sirman M
At 80 o'clock last evening Miss Nora Donnaiy;
o Sister Of Henry V. Donnelly, was married In 81
Leo's Church, in East Tworty-elghth-sts to Ambraa
o. Mccall clerk of the Supreme Court, Chambers me
Rev. Thomas J. Ducey oficsted Miss Dorothea
DonnelIy the maid OF honor and tho Misses jenna
and Mamie Mccall, the sister and niece Of the brtis
groom, and Miss K. Curran, were the BRIDES mails
Thomas +. Donnelly best man. and the usher vafs
John Tobiu, Charles S. Lord, Fritz Williams, Joseph
Greenfield, John A, Koran and Robert Williams,
rho ceremony was followed by q reception at ths
homo of the BRIDES brother, No. 327 West Twenty
seeoudst. Among the guests were Mr.. and Mira
Frederick Williams, Judge and Mrs. Kelly, OF Albany;
James f, McCsbe. George +. Bristow, Miss Esteila
Brstow and DR.. Frank Curran.
At ST Patricks. Miss Aimee Dewey, q daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry S. Dewey, will be married at the
residence Of her parents, No. 434 Lafaycttcave.
Brooklyn, this evening, 20 william o. Jacquette.
reception viii follow.
The wedding of Miss EsteIle Williams a d.ughtss
of William 7. Williams, 10 Baron Paul Micha Ser.
bodln, OF St. Petersburg, will take place IN CHRIST
Church, New Brighton, s. l., this afternoon, at 4
serious illness OF the brides father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
MISS MAyoLA AND MR. oUDIS At ODDS
THE ACTRESS DEMANDS AN APOLOGY FROM TEE
ACTOR, AND REFUSES TO PLAY UNTIL-
SHE. GETS IT.

SHE. GETS 1T.
A quarrel has arisen between Miss Marion AAnok
and Eugene Oudin, OF Colonel McCaull's company but
IL is only fair TO say that the greater part OF the quar-
reng is being done by Miss Manola After the beneat
performance on Monday Miss Manola accused Mr.
oudIn OF having pushed her when on the stag. and
declared she would not again act with him until he had
apOiogized. No apology was forthcoming. and Miss
Manoa did not appear at the evening performance. her
place being taken, IL has been several times before
by Der understudy, Miss Josephine Knapp Miss Ma
noIa called Business Manager Stevens yesterday.
and laid her grievances before him.
Yesterday, in our duet,' said Miss Manoa, Mr..
0udn pushed me rudey. ] suppose he wants TIE
centre OF the stage all the time This is not the first
occasion that Mr. 0udn has insulted me- In ono place
the business requires that should put my hand on
his shoulder he has pushed 1t Of and he acts 10
afraid Of being seen near me. won't play via
him again till he has spologiZed7
Mr. Stevens tried unsuccessfllly 10 pscify Miss Ma
pola and offered 10 can q rehearsal at which all the
business and positions should be once more az
curately determined upon. Nothing but the apology
would however, ststy Miss Manola, and she left the
reeratins her determination 10 insist upon re-
oeiving n. t..- --ss.-.-..-..a
Mr.. oudin's explanation was thus given: "whsn
We started down the stage for the Military Duet yes.
ter,iay We were not quite IN the right positions; and
when we got down the ooghts the conductor made
a sign as he had done several times before, for US to
move to one side I moved 10 dress IN military
style, and of course, my shoulder touched Miss Nh
noa's She gave way at once. and never supposed
there was going be any trouble am not conscious
OF having done anything at which Miss MAnols has
right TO feel offended and certainly had no intention
of offending herr
Miss ManOa did not report at the theatre last night
and Miss Knapp again appeared In her stead. Man
acor stevens said: After Miss Msnos here this
afternoon | saw Mr. OudIn and heard his side Of the
story. certain that he Is the last man wluiJ 70
insuit a woman have given notice 10 Miss Msnols,,
who Is engaged until next juno, thai we expect her %
keep her contract She sent no answer, and Is moi
here tonight Her conduct is tho most unprofeSsonS
/ have encountered In all my experience We had en-
gagged Helen Bertram tO play the part when MiS
Manola should leave for her summer holiday, wheh
she Intended to do IN about a fortnight II Miss No
nols does not return Miss Bertram will be ready u
pIay on Monday She Is young and pretty woman
and has beautiful voice. Last season she was ne
prms donna Of the Conred company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

the people Lord Palmerston, In tpe otiucS
INDICTMENT, had better way with the country-
sone of the results Of secret one-m gov
synynenv, in foreign affairs are outlined by Mr.
Greenwood in q masterly way. In the samoan
oaoi, I" a far too slayish Difference to German
susceptibilities" involved in the first instance
something like betrayal Of duty and loss OF
honor; and If England has not drifted further
into humiliation, it is because the Foreign Office
has been picked up and hitched on by the
American Government" In the Zanzibar ne
gotiations England again was brought into In
furious and false relations with Germany. In
Nyassaland Lord Salisbury has confessed him
self powerless to resist Portuguese claims on
the seaboard, by which the mission and trad
ng-stations are deprived Of the rights OF SELL
defence. The withdrawal Of the English Am
bassador from Paris at the celebrations OF 1he
events Of 1889 is condemned as an unnecessary
affront TO friendly nation, and MT ureen-
wood concludes that such offensive action never
would have been adopted without inViauoh anu
instieation from abroad. In all these matters
eytrema Difference has been paid to the wishes
Of Prince Bismarck, and this general poIlcy
seems to have imposed upon LORD SahSoutS dill
obligation to be weak and tinforous ana 10 nave
no will of his own. The half mailed lobster
instead If averting dismemberment by keeping
IN rood terms with all it's armored rivals ana
maintaining constantly bold front, seems TO
have anchored itself behind Germany ana 70
have considered the resources OF diplomacy eA-
hausted. This, apparently, is Mr.. Greenwoods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
PERSONAL.

Mr. Charles Morley, a nephew of Mr.. John Morley.
IS Of the ceyerest writer's on the stan Of The
Pail Mall Gazette
There Is much rivalry between Toledo and Cleveland
AZ 20 which shall be the home Of Dr. W. A. Leonard.
the new Protestant Episcopal Bshop-not Assistant
Bishop-0f Ohio.
Nine. Pauline Lueca is Ill
Tho Rev. Dr. r. S. storrs Of Brooklyn. will preach
the baccalaurea.e at Rutgers College on June
is.
IL is now Sir George Burns, Bart founder Of the
Cunau Limo
DR.. Francis A. walker, president Of the MAssachu-
sotts Institute Of Technology will make tho Grafton
versity, on juno 10, In tho First Baptist Meeting
House, Providence.
In the ParnelI Commission Court the other day
youth was engaged in making some sketches for an
illustrated paper, and behind him stood bury gen
tlemAn who might have been taken for q county
MAGISTRATE Tho latter watched tho young artist for
awhile aud then, touching him on the shoulder, ven-
turrd 10 observe that this and that and the other
points OF the sketch not exactly what they should
be- Tho artist simply replied by lnQuring: 4" What
do YOU know about it's Tho gentleman persisted in
kindly aud persuasive criticism At length tho youth,
convinced that, after ALL the criticism was ust-iDdeed.
the gentleman had himself taken tho drawing block and
made tho necessary alterations with his own hand
remarked, Well you do scam 20 know something
about II certainly" adding, Are you on any psper
paper but do a bit Of painting now and then. My
name Is John Millaig"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
EDWARD HARRiGANS PLANS.

HE MEANS TO COME BACK 10 NEw-YoRK AND
BUILD THEATRE OF his own HERE.
Edward Harrigan will start on Saturday Tor san
Francisco where he will play for eight weeks from
July 1 at the AlcaZar Theatre. some OF bis Iats
company, who viii play with him there, will follow
him IN few days. when asked yesterday what
truth there was In the statement that he would noe
appear on the stage season, Mr.. Hsrrgan said:
As soon my engagement is over In California tbs
company will DO broken up but anu coming bacE
10 New-YorR. ! am very anxious TO get a theatre
of my own. II cannot rent one, must get me
boys together and build one. am tired OF having
anything 10 do with landlords.
II have some plays written and intend 70 csns
them out on my own stage In England actors have
apparently no difficulty In getting theatres to nanage:
IL succeed, and | mean 10, shall be the onS
American actor who is his own manager. shan ID
fuse some blood into the company, and the new
pieces ought TO be popular, for they are local ooq
In character and surroundings. / certainly have Pc,
the least intention OF retiring from the stage seau
have to hustle IN carrying through my prnjeeI pv
have no doubt that shah succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
4 GREAT DAY FOR COLONEL BRIcE'

4 GREAT DAY FOR COLONEL bhICh
The Democratic National Committee Is 70
meet in this city to-day, primarily Ior tne Puf-
pose of placing Colonel Calvin ;. brace IN one
uncomfortable and expensive office which inc
death of MIR Barnum lately vacated. Ihere is
IN he No race for the craftsmanship, all the
earlv favorites having gone lame and the DARK
ho,sss withdrawn to the innermost receSses OF
,hair s,alls. The Rainbow Chaser will have
walkoyer.
Circumstances have injected an unusual
amount of politics into the mourning on tne
Democratic party. The necessity OF replacing
Mr.. Barnum and the domestication OF Mr.
Cleveland in this city have served to divert the
thoughts of the stricken, and with the promo
tion of Colonel Bnce the campaign OF 1882 will
be fairly opened. Thus far, the ex-Presldent
has had things his own way He was congrat-
uIated few weeks ago by a large company OF
distinguished Democrats upon his success In
leading the party to defeat last November and
now his choice for the craftsmanship is officially
declared to be the unanimous choice oil the
committee. Moreover, Mr.. Cleveland's sudden
resurrection from brief innocuous desuetude
has been accompanied by several incidents OF,
the most nauerlnB anu JoSO's u''
which, of course tho retirement OF Governor
Hill from the recent banquet with large and un-
becoming COMMISSIONS around both eyes is the
most grateful and conspicuous. Altogether 1t
cannot be denied that THE TRIBUNE's can
didate for the Democratic nomination is on the
track and running like ghost.
We desire, however, in all respect and knd-
ness, to lodge warning in the very centre OF
Mr.. Brice's gray matter. When you rise to-
day, Colonel, to accept the chairmanship' don't
a." dilate with the wrong emotion" 1t isn't
every Democrat in the country who is financial
" qualified for that place, and among those who
might be able to produce the necessary doc
uments you are, perhaps, the only one whose
heartstrings and purseStrings are tuned to the
same pitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

gun right in desiring the Cooperation Counsel
TO ascertain iust what the charters Of the COM
panies provide in this respect In the case OF
one company--the Broadway-there will be no
difficulty in ascertaining that an express sup
ulation to put down the right sort of rails was
violated when the street was seized upon. AS
concerns the other companies, ii is clearly wise
to find out what their legal rights are ana
whether legislation is needed 1t to be hopeu
that Mayor Grant will be as jealous ana aS
successful in this matter as in his warfare On
poles and wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
THE HALEMAILED LOBSTER.

Frederick Greenwood. having exposed Prince
Bismarck's underground connection with Eng
hsh journalism is now striving to bring to light
the hidden things Of Lord Salisbury's diplo-
macy. This enterprise requires both discern
ment and courage for the Prime Minister may
no described in one Of the stock phrases oil
British politics as "a mystery man" in the
Foreign Office who never takes the nation into
his confidence; and, moreover, he has succeed
cd. while leaving the people in Ignorance oil
his policy, in acquiring the reputation OF beng
an astute, cautious and sagacious diplomaast'
Mr.. Greenwood is not discouraged either by the
difficulties of the undertaking or by the unpop-
ularity of his course in seeking to d1scredR a
Fo,eion Minister who commands tho confidence
~ the nation. In the current number OF The
Contemporary Review he describes the British
Empire as a half mailed lobster that has shed
lie shell and has no resource "but to diplomatlzc
among well-mailed friends and allies; and
then he subjects the Prime Minister'S policy TO
analysis aud destructive criticism
Accepting official assurances that this nye-
terious foreign policy is not grounded upon a
system Of alliances, Mr.. Greenwood concludes
that II cannot rest on compact isolation, which Is
Russias man ueIebCe' MI uPo'A "''
preponderance Of naval strength as IN the Ma
poleonic wars, nor upon yapid CONGRATULATIONS
respecting the latent resources OF the Empire
He is unwilling TO believe that there is nothing
to 20 upon but the fact that England is at
peace, and that Lord Salisbury is waiting upon
Providence and allowing the country TO drift
along without policy Of some kind. He con-
yiders il source for national regret that the
Prime Minister docs not reveal the objects Of
bis diplomacy. Frenchmen, Germans, Italians,
Russians and Awtians are not left In doubt
respecting the aims Of their rulers in the con-
duct Of foreign affairs. Englishmen alone, with
all their hoasted advances in democratic gov
eminent, are kept In the dark. They have a
Faeiga Minister who broods over diplomatic
Affairs In his library, but never oensults his
colleagues. and withhclds sd informsdon from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The suppression Of the Boulangist
meeting at Angouleme on Sunday caused Lively
debate and some disorder in the French Chamber
of Deputies - The Duke OF Portland and
Miss Dallas Yorke were married. - Thousands
greet Mr. Gladstone on his tour.
Domestic The coroners jury in Chicago ne
burned a verdict recommending that Alexander
kuIiivan be arrested and that the three men now
unSer arrest I've held for the murder of DR.. Cronin
- The Cabot Mills at Holyole were ruined by
the breaking of the canal banks; loss 100000.
r. Orders instructing the Berlin Commissioners
10 sign the Samoan Treaty are said TO have been
ient. - Governor Hill signed the Anti-Bucket
sbop hill and other measures. - Graduation ex-
srcises were held at West Point vassar and Elmira
City and Suburban-A sudden storm Of rain,
wind and lightning caused loss Of life and great
damage in Brooklyn, Newark and this city. -
gohn Maroney and Charles Mcdonald were ar.
rested for completely in the murder Of Dr. Cronin.
- Winners at Jerome Park: Volunteer,
Devotee, Reporter, Orator, Sluggard, Miss Thomas
and Biggonet. - Facts damaging TO the de-
fendant were brought out at the trial Of Will
lam T. Howard, of electric sugar refining fame
- The spring regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club was sailed - The New-York club beat
che Bostons score 2 TO l.; Louisville defeated
by the Brooklyn, TO 2. - The first field
meeting of the N. AS" was held. - Stocks
poderatel5 active at advancing figures, closing
strong at about the best prices.
/. The Weather. Indications for to-day: Slightly
Sooler generally fair but muggy," and tending to
tght showers Southwesterly wind. Temperature
yesterday Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, 20; aver
kge 70 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
Qn,nssmsnrs.

AcADEaxy or NusTc-2 and $40 snfne Paradox
HfJoU THEATRE-s -A Aidnight Bell
xKfeHroN REACH MUSIC HALL-2-Ssin conesra
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-Benens-s- Ths ooisA
CASINO S-The Brixanda
xpxN MUsEE-wax 1AslssnI.
Grand OPERA HOUSE -" me Bohemian e&rL'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE ssso-fesshsreraiA
HIAIo's-2 ana e-Jesrne Fortier.
fAINEa's THEATRE-8-clover.
pAoCToRs 28D-sT THEATRE-a-Jehns'oHh oohen@
e-Ths County Fair
NJ GxoRaE STATEN IsLAND-s'ss-bAsseAh
TERnAcE GARDEN s-aypsy Barrow.
UH1oN SQUARE THEATRE-s-Aansh
vNfoes TABRRNAcLx-s3o-Phiiip rnlhps
SxH.AvRyuE Art eALLERrEs-Day aud Eveniss-An
Yxhisiton
HATH srRsRr THEArnE- suneis joe, or frf's IN Asd
y HousA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
WORK FOR THE NORTHWEST APPRECIATES

WORK FOR THE NORTHWEST APPRECIATED
From The Faulk County (DahJ limos.
The NewYOrk Tribune has done more sire*ay hnsS
almost any newspaper IN the United sSns W pu s
up the great empires and commonWealths OF uo .ss
West. inc lHpuho ~ In,o ina aald
brilliant and competent CORES pohdoht n'o Hop4'
The object now Is 10 boom tho four new stetes re-
rontly created by Congress IN paItiouiaF Ga , inc
whole Northwest In general ana 70 ,Se nroyresS al
the peOrc aud the advanages Of The SSr 1s Of
grafton Wonderful IN resources nIsh homes 20 mlons
they not saSTa yesf 70 q, 'P so
The Tribune has laoored stead.
ay for several years to secure r.. new sats Ssas
new states n a Ss w to population prosperity aud