davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

MRS. AVER WILL SELL RER Arr TREAsUBEa
The sale of Mrs Harriet Hubbard Ayers vauabis
collection Of pictures, brtc-sbrsc, art treasures aua
antique and historical furniture Will begin on juno
and continue until everything 10 disposed o. II viii
be one OF the most important sales known In Ne~
York for many years.
she not we'll enough 10 leave her apartments u
the Victoria Hotel yesterday when Tribune rcporta
called there. She said that she had spent years in
collecting her treasures. aud they came from ever
part OF the world. At time they had been precious
70 her. " But" she said, with much emotion Il have
had much trouble in that house that do not wish
10 live in IL, and then again wish now 10 DO entirely
untrammeed and therefore, decided to sell ever.
thing. l had determined upon this sale over hrcs
months ago. and IL has no connection whatever With
my suit or the Affairs Of the Recamier Company.
cannot tell yet when will start for Europe, but
will be Just as soon my business affairs and The
condition Of my health will permit
When asked whether not size intended to prosecua
Seymour she said: His has married my d. sh e
and / cannot say Whist will be done, bpt should The
state prosecute him would simply DO witness ts
The catalogue for the sale IL long one, and among
the articles in the list are four curtains nom ths
Tueries, o set OF curtains from ST Cloud Pelscs
satSumA vases 800 years old, several lman dlseel
ANTIQUE mahogany bodstead, richly carved, via
canopy and a carved oak Flemish cabinet OF the seVss
teeDth century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

-IOmaha World


"The Boston Transcript" Snsors at Ncw.York about
once week for not building moro monuments. But
perhaps IL Is better not TO have monuments at all
than 10 erect monuments inartsuc as to excite
universal ndfculc. We have good many statues OF
great men, but not very proud Of some OF them
Joncs's Approhenslons -Brown-Ten English pau.
prrS camo the last steamer. ,
daSshtcrsj-GrcSt goodness Not all dukes. hope
Texas strings.
plAnt has BEEN discovered the Juice Of which viii
make people laugh. The editors OF the funny pagers
ought 10 send bottle Of the Juice to each one OF their
subscribers.
Strike Material-Focwan-YOu might as well look
iO' EIriltrsiayett%w6atf TORT What have donsl
Your troweliu Of mortar tar struck the owner OF The
Let him keep out Of the way, II The bell strtkrs
where It ."-(Chicago Herald.
Peter LaInE who Is lo4 years OF Sse, has Just been
admitted TO church membership in Elgn. Scotland.
lie admits that no has been little tardy in Joining
IN. Church but now that he has Joined. he intends 10
20 right In with the other young folks and do hts share
Of active work.
She Was Modesf.-Mr Jone.-I was thinking Of
going to tho Howard tonight, Mary DO you caro- to
Mrs Jonrs-what kind Of An entertainment is III
Mis-. Young women in short Ekirts, supposei
Mrs. J-Wen. / don't care to 60. think Il very
lndcOorous for young women to appear on tho stage
In short skirts
Then Mrs Jones went to her bureau and took out
Of little envelope her last seasons bathing and
began hook Il over TO see IL 1t needed any repairs
Boston Courier.
Connecticut papers report that the crop OF apples
promises TO be unusually large this year II this piece
OF nows turns out DO correct Il is 10 DO hoped that
It Will roach tho OF Network grocers in tImo
to enable them to lower their prices for this Justly
popular f1itt before tho wlntsr Of 16699O Is over.
An old gentleman from ScSrboro. Me-. made dis
covery on n Portland horse the other day that
excited his wrath. In this particular above the
metallic braces through which tho bell strap passes
were tho letters. cast In metal -. g. D." The OLD
gentleman eyed tho letters for a moment and men
calculated "Wm | don't think much O. this rali.
rond: can't even run a horse car nowadays without
having Jim Blancs namc on II :" The g,ntleman's
IN, was asSuagcd when his attention was called 10
IN, fact that tho Ger was bullt By J. @. Bril- Co.,
Of Philadelphia for whom the letters were intended
70 Standardization Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TIE Bx.pRESIDENrS PLATITUDES.

Ex-President Clevelands speech at the ban
quet in his honor Is Justly criticised by Tho
World" as full of empty generalitics, without
point or particulars. The expectation that he
would utter the master words which would
serve as rallying cries for the next four years
has been mserably Disappointing But what
reason had Democrats to expect from him such
a service? The defeated candidate had no
motive to utter them II he could. Democratic
gratitude to O beaten leader was illustrated in
the case of Mr.. Tilden. And there was not the
slightest reason to suppose that Mr. Cleveland
could do the thinking for his party lie never
did, and the men who used to do his thinking
for him have other business at present.
At their best the utterances OF Mr.. Glove
land were always moro encouraging to his foes
than to his friends His ignorance of the sub
jects he tried to discuss led him into blunders
most disastrous to himself and his party. He
was easily used as mouthpiece by the least
practical doctrinaires Of his faction, whose want
Of sense had made them personally impotent.
For the rest, his papers were full OF vague and
empty generalities which, like those now crit
icissd by 1.-The Worldn contain no power or
iorce, As maker Of phrases, he excited only
tn0ieuis. From his first silver letter inspired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
AMERICAN Music IN PARIS.

Mr. Frank Van der Sbcken has completed all the
arrangements that arc to 10 made hero and VIII sail
to-day to do what Is necessary In ordor to give
concert OF music by American composers In Paris
That the concert will lie given Is therefore no longer
oprn TO doubt. The engagement OF the IrocaiefO
for tho Fourth of July, II possible tho hiring and
training OF tho orchestra and the selection OF singer
from among those who have recently directed at.
,entlon to the excellence Of American singers abroad
are the labOs which remain 10 be performed before
the concert IN Paris. Tho programme has been ar
ranged except so far as two sets OF songs arc con-
cerned. Tho solo performers arc TO be Mr.. f. A.
Mac Dowcn a New.YorRer, now living in Boston, who
VIII play his own concerto IN d minor, and Mr.
wills Novel; vtolnist, OF Boston. The principal
features OF the programme will be these:
Part /.
coassTe ,ior e!anSIsgs, No al A ,MSsbowsn
SUITE, The Tempest" ;;.:.v;...F Van der stuckcn
and dn pgS s as Violin and To
oSeruTc The Star spanIcd Dudley f Baes
Tho mission which Mr. Van dor Stucken
has undertaken TO perform is one that
enllsts the interest and sympathy OF all patriotic
music lovers, especially Of those who have watched
tho progress made by American composers during the
last ten years The TrocadeO was built for the
purpose Of housing set of National concerts during
the last great French Exhibition. The plan laid out
by tho Commissioners acting for the French Govern
ment was not fully carried out, probably because no
provision was made for defraytng tho extraordinary
expenses connected with tho concerts beyond the
Official ones devoted to French compositions,
Nevertheless bands trum Holland and Italy nroduced
music written by composers of those countries
This year. II Is understood that series OF Russian
concerts VIII BIO given under the direction of Mr..
Rmsk kOrsako, and probably also Soma nv an t,aIan
organization under tho able leadership OF sianor
Faccso IL Is only natural Inference that the sue.
cess of Mr. Van der stnekcn's enterprise will depend
largely dn the support of American visitors TO paris
put hlndly welcome from the French musicians car
20 nQoctsu nom the fact that much OF thar musi,
hAs oeen introduced In this country by Mr. Van De-
e'IeAen massonet Saints aons Gulrand himself oI
american BIRTH, Widor, GODDARD. and athsra Of ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

Not the least significant circumstance IN
connection with the Cleveland dinner on Mon
day was the kissing which greeted Governor
Hills attempt to Justify his treatment OF the
Ballot Reform bill The demonstration OF DIS
approval was emphatic, though the governor =
friends rallied to his support and soon dro"neu
the Kisses with cheers. Nevertheless VINE"
Mr.. Hill went back to Albany yesterday iiorn-
ing he must have carried new sensation WIN
him-a healthy sensation, too, If he only taxes
the matter to heart. Democratic Kisses lot
such course as he pursued op the question Oh
this important reform are striking Sgn Oh
the present stream of tendency in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
pyMoCRArrc KISSES FOR GOVERNOR HILL.

one OF the most remarkable incidents connects
with The Cleveland dinner at the Fifth Avenue Ho'd
Monday night took place too lato for puones'
ton in the morning newspapers yesterday. Governor
I'M Missed by tho friends Of ballet retorm
when In his speech he tried to defend his veto
OF the bill. The Governor Is generally known, dd
not begin 10 speak, or rather read his speech, unth
after midnight, by which time most Of the reporters
had gone away. The audience did not receive HIN
with much enthusiasm as compared with that gVea
to Cleveland, but there was no uhfayOrahe demon
straon until he began to justify bis course IN dest
ing with the two great reform measures adopted oy
the Legislature, High License and Electoral reform.
The moment he touched these chorus OF Kisses way
heard II came from all parts Of the ROOM, out wss
particularly noticeable In tho quarter whore nnmo~
Of the members Of the Young Mems Democratic Cla'
sat together For a moment It threatened to Gauss
an uproar, but the friends OF the Governor qu'esp
rallied, and reinforced by the Older members OF INC
party present, they were able TO drown the Misses
with cheers, and tho speaker continued. There W.
another expression OF disapproNal when he tonensa
upon the temperance question, but this was not "
strong as the first - ...s
II did not surprise any ono that tho Governor Oos
tho first train yesterday morning for Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn-The matter of Lord Lytton's absence
from France during the centenary celebration was
discussed in the House of Commons. - Inter
RELATIONS in regard TO the Boulanger trial caused
some excitement in the French Chamber OF Depu-
Ties. - The Valliyrie was beaten by the lrex
and Yarana - The books of the Land League
have been found - The investigation into the
death of Mr. MaybricI was begun.
Domestic.-The Cook County Grand Jury has
indicted F. o. Sullivan. the ice-dealer; Frank
Black. alias Woodruff. the horse thief, and De-
tecive Daniel Coughlin for completely IN the
murder Of Dr. Cronin. - Cardinal Gibbons
declared himself heartily in favor OF High License
as a check 10 intcmperanee. - AdIutant-ien-
eral Drum was retired from active service in the
Army. - The Interstate Commerce Railway
Association denied the request OF the Chicago and
Alton for 0-cent lumber rate. - Before the
Interstate Commerce Commission the existence Of
a pork hackers trust was alleged. - A preacher
in Indiana was knocked out of the pulpit by
bolt of lightning.
City and Suburban.-The investigation OF the
methods OF passing Civil Service examinations
was begun by the Commissioners and some in
,eresting testimony was given. - The Presby.
terrain General Assembly closed its session; reso-
luton was passed declaring that the Assembly
action on the Prohibition question was not IN
favor of any political party. - Winners at
Gravesend-Onway, Bella b. Civil Service Ma
rauder, j. A. b. and Raymond G. - The
indianapolis baseball team was defeated by the
Giants at ST. George. S. !. - Stocks still
active with Irregularities closing strong.
The Weather Indications for to-day: Cooler
and fair Temperature yesterday: Highest, "a
iegrees; lowest, 81 average, Cd "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

never be solved until the enemies OF the saioon'
sharing tho sentiment, agree to disagree as 10
the weapons with which the sentiment snpuia
he armed. When that point has been reaohed,
the final step, in our belief, will be easy anu
thew will find themselves agreeing that no
single weapon is fit for all the fields OF con
troyersy, excepting only the weapon OF puonc
opinion. When the people have been generally
educated and elevated to the point of declaring
that sbe saloons must go, the battle will have
been practically won. 1t has already been won
IN isolated communities which have reached
that standard, and there is progress all along
the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Amusenrnis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2 and s-The Old Homestead
BIJou THEATRE and B-A Midnight Bell
BROADWAY THEATRE S-The oolah.
CASINO B-The BrEands.
CHICKERING HALL-S-Stereoptieon.
pALY's THEATRE-s-M Rosina Vokee
EDEN u USEE-wax TSbleaux
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-The Paymaser'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE sSo-Fea'neroram-
NIBLO's-2 and s-Nick Roberts Specially company
PAIMER's THEATRE s-CIoyer
PRoCroRs 29DsT THEATRE-s-rne oouhV fH
STANDARD THEATRE-s-Mss EsreradA
sTkR THEATRE s-Anne,te tho Dancing Girl
ar GEORGE STATEN IsLAND-SA5-Baseoah
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Trip to Africa
UNION SQUARE THEATRE sold Jed Prouty.
srHAyENUE THEATRE s-Herrmann.
srH AVENUE ART GALLERIEs-Day and EVening-Ar'
Exhibition. - - - ,,. -, .
1.TH STREET THEATRE s-Unce joe or Fritz IN Mad
House
,rH.AvE AND l9TH.sT.-aee,ysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
WOMEN PHYSICIANS GRADUATED.
COMMENCEMENT AT THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
THE SEwIYoRK IyPIRMARY.


The twenty.hrst annual commencement OF tie
wOnRn's Medical College OF the New.York Innrns1
was held last night at tho Assembly Rooms OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. The hall was crowded.
with tho friends Of the graduates and among those on
the platform were DR.. Emily blackwell, dean Of To
faculty Professor Silver OF the college; Dr. stnson,
DR.. George y. Jacoby Professor Z. H. James and pc.
Mary Putnam Jacob. Prayer was offered b TIE
Rev Dr. George Alexander after which diplomas we're
conferred by General Robert olyphant vice president
Of the Board OF Trustees, upon the following stadent.
who have completed three-years course: Margafsi
f. Adams, Emily A. Cady, Frances II. Cole. susan O.
Dougan, Mary 7. Hughes, Rose l. Igelska, Josephins
Mnlgan. Aimee Raymond, Kato Reynolds and Nsrhs
WOllstein.
Dr. Grace Peckham, on behalf OF the alumnae, made
an address upon The Community and the Physciaa.'
The Rev Charles Cuthbert Hail. OF the First Presby.
terian Church Brooklyn. made tho last address Hs
referred 10 the rapid disappearance OF the old time
prejudice against the higher and especially the technical
education OF women, showed In how many drecuoH
the paths OF the minister and tho doctor crossed and
dwclt upon tho peculiar qualifications OF woman for
the physicians calling.
IL was announced after Mr. Hairs address that plot
OF land at Ftftecnthst and LAWN gson Place had ben
bought a site for now college building, that
az 900 had been raised toward the building and ths,
s2s, 600 remained TO be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

younger school Of French composers, Al ovs n q
have been heard here. Besides, the French SsSiS
have never had q chance TO hear nusie written -
American composers and since their admirafson NJ
always been commanded by American singers, two al
whom have furnished tho only musical scnssfions ~
the present season. IL is safe 10 say that thsy WI
at least be curious to learn what TIE country n
capable Of IN the way OF composition. II Is much "a
be hoped that the American Concert win be made
memorable affair, not only BY the exceisnee Of ia
music (ai Of which has been heard snd approved
here) but also by the participation Of the American
visitors 10 tho Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

same examination papers to be used three days
in succession, thus furnishing an opportunity
for the later candidates to find ont just what
questions they must answer. The Commission
ers show an earnest purpose to ascertain the
whole truth, and it is certain that they will use
all their influence to bring viol4tors of the
Civil Service law to justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

The gratifying statement was made at yes
terdays meeting of the Board of Electrical
Control that / ,682 telegraph poles and LAO
miles Of wire have been removed from our
streets since the 1st of January. That looks
like good start in the direction of putting the
wires underground, and all right-thinking citi-
Gems must earnestly desire that no halt in this
work will be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Again We ask, What s fsmei Some Of the Sonth'
ern papers are hotly discussing the sermon recently
preached in St. Pauls Chapel by Bishop Porter ana
one patent outsdcn volunteers the information that
tho Bishop Is q near relative Of Admiral Porter
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.
This world is not very bad,
As some are promo TO say
But We could make IL much moro glad,
Could we but have our way.
We very quickly would destroy
Some foes 20 earthly bliss,
And bOrcs who this space enjoy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
GEORGE NJ. MrLLSR TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.

GEORGE NJ MTLLBR TO SAIL FOR EUROPE:
George Macculloch Miller, OF the law firm OF M'iH'.
Peckham & Dixon and secretary OF The propoSH
Cath dral OF ST. John the Divine, will sail for EnroN
to-day on tho steamer Germanic. Tho new steam@
Connecticut, belonging 10 the Providence and Stonas
ton steamship Company, which will Do soon piAsei
on the Providence route will accompany tho Germans
down tho bay with friends OF Mr. Milsr 10 bid hin
farewell The Connecticut viii return about 9 o'cloeL
During Mr. Milie's absence stephen p. Nash VIZ
attend 10 cathedral matters for him. IL Is not expsa
however, that anything Of importance will hippea
IN reference 70 the cathedral during the simHeS
The architects working upon The elaboration Il
weeks ago but do not hope 20 be eSdy 6efnre We
fall or carly winter Many Of the rejected sketonss
have been removed from the Sec House IN LafayetH
place Tho others will be taken away, ~ they ~
main subject to tho orders OF the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

Persons going out Of to'cn TOR the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $100 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers In Europe can receive
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
ST. .65 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper will
Be CHANGED as often az desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
And here is what she buys:

Tho iceman Is vexstous, TOO,
And dor Sn't care pin
Our comforts tO enlarge upon,
Our sympathics 10 win.
And though wr'rc forced 10 bow TO him,
Respect him. We cannot,
For leaving this much ice cold days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

Mr. Bsyard had the business wei In hand wnsn
be left ofice.a Dir. Bayard had the small snair
in hand for four years. and was unable 70 aus
pose of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
We'd bottle up IN this:

You've met the Individual,
The hero quite unknown,
who oft his wondrOuS tales will ten
OF dOlngs all his own.
His future fame he paints for you,
Or pictures what he was,
And this Is what he's going 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
While this is what he does:

Then there's the dry.goods saleSman's bore,
female, by the way,
who on her rounds from store 10 store
Is sure 90 81 each day.
She llhgcrs longest opening days,
And the Saicsman's patience tires.
For hers's the goods which he displays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

THE LITTLE PRINCESS WILL PAY HER WAi'
The little Hawaiian Princess, Victoria ksweah
Kaiulsni Lunalilo Observation-Disclosures, spent inc
greater part Of yesterday shut up In her rooms a. ths
Windsor. Mrs. walker. the wife of the British WOO
ConsulGeneral at Honolulu, and tho other ladies who
have charge Of the young traveller seemed 10 feel 'ns
responsibility Of their position keenly. For nel
guarded tho young charge with most jealous sAs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

by MIR. Tilden, to his wool message inspired oy
Mr. Mills. his official thfnidng was done Tor him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

Al the Cleveland dinner Governor llill, In
hurst OF cloqucncc. inquired what State except
Virginia had " furnished 20 the Nation - greater
rnlaxy OF ilustriou' sons than the Democracy
Of the Empire State Then he mentioned some
of them, but the list given by him strangely
on,its the name OF David i. I'M This was due
probably to n slip Of the tongue or typographical
error The mistake can he corrected in later
editions Of the speech which, we presume, will, In
accordance with Mr.. HIS custom, he widely cir.
oulated as q campaign document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
BnsIuees Netites.
OrFIC. FURNITURE
In efeat variety, manufactured e7
T. sELLEw,
III Fulton-st, New.Yofk-
DesKA Library Tnhleh 40


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

The Blaine haters, convinced now. TO their un.
happiness, that their ogre IL bent upon keeping
pcnoo with Germany over Samoa, ore working
up French war-Scnrc in liayti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

II was not the valkyrie'S day yesterday.
Whether any peculiar conditions affected her
does not appear from the cable account, but she
was beaten by both the Irex and the Yarana,
the Irex covering the course in twenty three
minutes less than Lord Dunrayens new yacht.
Still the valkyre has made good record thus
Tar, and our crack yachts may find themselves
put to their trumps to outsail her. The next
international contest will probably be series
of reasonably close and exciting races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

Governor Hill is mistaken. II was the chnrg
of the tight brigade, not the Light Brigade, thu
shved him last November.