davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
WEDDLYGS PAST AND TO CONE.

At Vienna Hall, Lexngtonave. and Fiffyeights.
ST. last evening Hiss Hattie Well, the daughter Of
simon We'll was married 10 Charles ~ Levy Of San
Francisco The Rev Dr. Kaufman Hohler. Of As
Temple Both FL OBLIGATED. Llttle Miss Hattie Peser
a niece of the groom was the maid-ofhonor. Adolph
strassburger was best man. and the BRIDES brother
Henry Wei, was the usher a wedding dinner snc
reception followed. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Levy Livings ton, Mr.. and hrs. Max Wei. Mns
Emma Hahn. william Uilman, Miss Helen Coin,
Martin zinn. David wuHweIler and Mr. and Ms.
Leopold Levy.
The wedding OF the Rev. Richard d. Harlan. the
pastor OF tho First Presbyterian Church, Fith-sys
and Twelfth.s and Mrs. swift, of Geneva, VIII take
place In Geneva next Wednesday.
On Saturday next the marriage Of Miss Bessie
Campbell the daughter OF Mrs. Irving Clark Of East
Thlrieth.st, will DC celebrated There will BE- |.
large reception after tho ceremony.
Miss Maud Howsnd and Percy X. Pyne r.. viii
be married June 20.
st. James Episcopal Church. Madison.ave and
Seven ~ rstst will be the scene on Tuesday even
ing next Of the marriage OF Miss Alice Hearn daug
Of George A. Hearn. and George L. 5Chanck. A iargr
reception viii follow at the home OF the bride,
parents No 80 East sixty -ninth.st.
The marriage Of Miss Annie sAmmis daughter q.
ffr and Mrs ID. s. s. SamInis. 10 Edward r. L, Tighe
IS announced 20 take place on next Thursday after
noon, at the First Presbyterian Church, Babylon, L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
au,ussmeuis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2 and s-Tne Old Honesseaa
aIyou THEATRE-2 and ga Midnight Bell
BROADWAY TREATRE- s-Tbe ooah
CASINO s-The Brgands
cHTcKERING HALIr-S-storeopneon.
pnLY's THEATRE s-Miss Hosina vokes
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaux
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-Ths paynastef: ..
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and Sso-FSasnsl'r"'A
NIHI o's-2 and s-Nick Roberts Specially Company
PAIMER's THEATRES aud S-ciover.
PRoCroRs 2SDsT THEATRE-SA ana e-i"' S"NA" ass
STANDARD THEATRE-s-Mss EsmeraaA
eta n T1aEaTRE-2 and 5--Annetto the Dancing srL
ar croReR STATEN IsLAND-s4S-BassoaL
TERRACE GARDEN Strip to Africa
Union SQUARE THEATRE sod Jeo PFouty'
sru .yFsUE THEATRE SHERMAN
Arr, AVENUE ART oALLERiEs-Dsy and Evenins-Ar'
Exhibition. -, - NJ.
,.rT STREET THEATRE s-uncle joe or Fritz In Mad
.rg.AvE AND isrHsT Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
Why THIS SILENCEP

Since 1885 the Democratic journals Of this
State ever and anon have earnestly demanded
that the Legislature should pass Census bill.
II was only tho other day that one or two Of
them went 10 the length OF suggesting that the
Governor should call an extra session for the
purpose of having such q measure considered.
OF course all these newspapers are perfectly
we'll aware that the Republican Legislature Of
1885, respecting direct mandate Of the Con-
stitution, did pass well considered Census bill !
and they arc also perfectly well aware that the
sole reason Of it's failure to become law was
that David b. Hill for purely partisan and self
ish reasons vetoed IT, The Constitution has
been deiied the will Of the people disregarded,
reapportionment Of Senate and Assembly
postponed, but no ono is to blame in the
premises but the Governor.
We alludc to the Census bill at this time for
the purpose Of directing attention TO a con-
spcuOus Democratic inconsistency. Why arc
the organs of the Democracy so incensed at the
pOStponement OF demonstrating? II Is because
they hold that new apport onment would give
their party a larger representation in the Legis-
lature, so many additional Seniors and Assem-
blymen. In a recent article The Rochester
Unionn called for a new apportionment " In
Justice 10 the increasing centres Of population
meaning in justice to certain Democratic
strougholds. Now justice and fair play are
good things in politics as we'll as ont Of them
But do The Union" and itS fellow organs
really believe that those virtues are binding
alike on both parties? Plainly they do not
The other day Mayor Grant utterly ignoring
justice and fair play as well as precedent named
a Democrat to succeed the outgoing Republican
member Of the Police Board , of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
s,yrvo eooplgY 10 @, NJ xr1LKR

The steamship Germanic, Of the White star Lias,'
was the object Of unusual honor In her nip east
ward estcrIay afternoon. She was escorted down 70
the lower Lay By tho Connecticut tho handsome new
steamer OF The Providence line The Of this Was
the departure for Europe tho Germanic OF Georss
MaccuIloch Miller, Of tho law firm Of Miller Peokham
& Dixon, and until recently the president OF the
Providence line About $50 friends OF Mr. Miller. and
tho officers OF the line on the boat, when
steamed away AZ tic rate Of twenty miles an hour
Tho ocean steamer was no match for her In speed.
and the CoEneotcut had TO wait for the Gcrmsnn
several times during the trip when side By side In
the NaTows the flags and stTeamerS OF the Two
vessels lowered and raised In sautation 10 each
other aud the big whistles sounded Cod speed and
farewell. The passengers the Gcrmanic gathered
on tho upper deck with Mr. Miller In front. and gave
three hearty cheers Ia answer TO those wnch cams
from the deck Of the Connecticut The steamers men
parted company, the Ceramic going out to sea- ana
Inc beautiful sound stramcr returning TO IFS pier on
the Hudson River. During the homeWan trp ~.
frcshmCnts wCt~ served - tho Handsomely uTnlshei
dining room J ". Miller. brother OF George MAC
ruIlnch Miller. who has been chosen president ot ihs
line presided The trip, which was delightful In even
particular, and showed the sailing qualities OF th'
Connecticut 10 adv antage' lasted about TWO hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

city. Has any Democratic newspaper "a
the interior protested against the Outrage
Not one. Mention the census and all OF tneIn
glow with indignation and demand justice 10.
Democrats. Mention Mayor Grants boycott OF
the Republicans Of New-YOrk and they are as
,iIen. "a a deaf and dumb asylum; they negiec'
70 glow with Indignation justice in pohucS
does not interest them. They cannot tolerate
the thought that Democrats should not have an
increased representation in the Legislature
hut tbey cbucxle as they discover that the met
ropoIitan Republicans have dimimsneu fopf0-
sanitation in the Police Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
AwAIrlso 4 Nzv oHlgEss xfyrsrzA
coNsuIs IN THREE COUNTRIES pEpEsprr,
ON HIS CHOICE.

coNsuLs IN THREE COUNTRIES nEpEspEv9
ON HIS cRofcE.
Chang Yen Hoon, Envoy Extraordinary ana Mtnissss
from China 20 the United States spent
the greater part Of yesterday at the home Of zee Shaw
How the Chinese Consul IN THE city, He viii fssks
hts headquarters there while IN NevYork IL is his
intention to remain here until the latter par, Of juno o,
until the warm weather begins Then he wili 20 d
the Catskills for the summer He Is accompanied b.
a single a,tache OF the Legation, Lang Chung
As already announced the present Minister IL now
IN the closing months OF his Official term here His
successor Tsu Rook Yen has been appointed and win
arrive here In October HIS arrival IL Looked forward
20 with particular interest by every Chinese Consul
IA this country Spain and Peru. for he is the hosd
OF his countrys diplomatic service IN these three lands
and has the power 10 remove any and all officials undes
him OF course II Il impossible TO predict what
changes Will be made, but the fact that there viii be
doubtless some removals is Sufficient TO cause cersis
amount OF anxiety throughout tie entire service.
The new Minister is a Mandarin OF high rank and n
said 10 possess literary ability. In fact was his fas
as historical writer that attracted the attention a
his Governemnt and lid 20 his appoint neni. Yes
shaw How and Len Yuk Lin. the local Consul and vice
Consul spec lively have made many friends who VIZ
be glad 10 see them remain under the new admInstrs
trait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
CUTTING CANCER FROM GENERAL CARE
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION on THE Ex-sEr2E
TARY OF THIS STATE.

SUCCESSFUL OPERATION on THE ExsErsE
TAgY OF THIS STATE.
An operation for tbs removal of a cancer from tbs
right check Of General Joseph b. Carr, exseeretazy
OF State for Ncw-fork, was performed yesterday
afternoon at the Cilsey House. For threa months
The General has been suffering from this disease.
His physicians have several times tried TO eradicate
It By cantcrlzaiion with wire heated BY electricity,
but the cancer DID not yield TO this treatment. AZ
tho last resort Il vas decided TO the knife and
accordingly the General was placed under tho In
aucnce of ether and the cancer Was removed, the
nGsion being made just under the right cheek bone
Tho surgeons who conducted tho operation which
lasted nearly two hours, Drs Schuyler, OF Troy
and r. +. Weir and Runs p. Lincoln Of this ely,
and they had several assistants. General Daniel
T. Siclc. old and intimate friend OF General Cars
also present. , , -.
When the operation finished the physicians said
that Il had been successful IN the highest degree, and
thar the General would be entirely well In few weeas
lilo prepared for the operation with remarkable
cquanlmity and leaving Colonel 5. V. X Crnger
I'm front OF The hotel, JUST before the appointed time,
remarked, "We, I'll have TO leave you, as am
going 10 be operated on al O'Clock tn the mosi
matter Of fact way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

The brewers and saloonkeepers OF New
Jersey are wringng their hands in anguish o,e.
the work of the Legislature which they eieovou
last fall. Since the Werts Liquor Dill Deo"nlo
q law the carelessness with which IL was ura""
has been shown more than once but now |"
browning blunder has been brought 70 nsn NJ
It is stated on good legal authority tna' al
licenses taken out before May 20 are under the
Werts law, null and void and must be renewed
=, a cost If $3.50 each. The liquor-men have
nohodv "a blame but themselves and their tools
on5 osants IN the Legislature. On the whole,
thew would probably have been just as we'll oil
under the Republican legislation Of last year
Az all events, il they had left that undisturbed'
hsv yvonld not now be heaping maledictions
mon their political allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

with atty wives one year." Well 9 missionary 70
the Mormons ought TO be good authority on .hs
interesting point involved, and all levelneaaeo
people win agree with him. To the shame OF "a =
celebrated English wit be 1t said that no neia
contrsriwise. lie once advanced the atrocious
opinion that wife Of forty ought 10 De IKE .
bank-note for forty pounds" excbangeaoie i'f
two of twenty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

POs1POSING. THE SALE OF PALMER's THEATRE.
The auction sale OF Pamcr's Theatre, announced
for yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange. was post
poned I'll June 3. The sale is made in order to
settle up the estate Of Lester wall.:k and Is ne
result OF an entirely friendly arrangement between
Mrs. wallack and Theodore Moss whose wife Is ne
holder Of certain mortgages on the property, NJ
Palmers lease can IN no event be interfcred With.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
No HIVE FOR COMMODORE SEERY,

Commodore ElbridGe T. Gerry will not have 10 pay
the 5000 fine which Captain Tozler, Of the anchorage
boat Manhattan, wanted imposed upon him on the
ground that the Electra anchored outside OF tho
limits. Roth the commodore and the captain were at
the Custom House yesterday, and reference TO the
c0mmodorc'S maps showed that the yacht was no'
outside the prescribed limits,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
rpp,rprctL FIRM DISSOLVED.

Philadelphia, May 20 (specaD.-The three theatres
--ContJnentaI Kerslngton and Lyceum-whch wcro
carried on By Jacobs & Hickey changed management,
TODAY Mr. BrDthertnn TOOK the Continental, which
closes with the termination Of KellaTs engagement
this week. Jacobs & Hickey, who stll retain the
I.yceum and Kcnsngton have dissolved their psr'ps
s6ip. Mr.. Jacobs taking tho Lyceum and Mr.. Hichs
-. Kap. Iug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

services are supsrauous, but all the same he is
entitled TO praise for wedding out the snecures
He estimates that his work yesterday will save
the city $50, 900 year That is comfort
able item which should show itself in the
estimate that Mr. Gilroy will send to the Board
of Apportionment by-and-by. Mr.. Gilroy u
making a good beginning. II Is to be hoped
that he will keep il up longer than Mayor Grant
did,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
THE ONO sENAToRsHIP.

From The Utica Herald.
That "a bltor fight against Paynel would anger and
divide the Democrats VI Ohio that all hope Of
getting delegation In favor OF Whitney for President
would be destroyed Hence, 20 got tho Presidency In
the family, 1t Is thought Mr. Payne will let tho Sena
tOrshp so, Which, by the way, VIII DO small
Of that this upn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
A SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL
From The Elmira Advertiser.

FIVIN TUG EIUIIId NUNNTNIsUTs
The eut notable historical event, the Centennial
celebration 10 Now York h itself given q place ~
permanent historic literature by the publication o.
The Trbune's complete, Interesting and ineompA-
able descTlpton IN book form. For ready reference
for assistance to editors, speakers students, es a.
this book Is tho only thing really available 70 'Ns nns
and u answers all the requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
THE LESSON FOR TO-DAY.

General W. T. Sherman, 10 "Frank Leslle's Illus
trated.n
Tho losSon OF our Civil War not ono OF courage
or chlvSlry. but Of hdelty Tho former virtues
presumed Of cvey person claiming TO be FREQ Fihel
iry 10 the flag hdclly 10 The cause OF freedom and
self government this earth during our short sOIoum
was what fought for IN the civil War, and what
1ea~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

Persons going out Of to'cn tor The summer can
koys The Daily and Sunday tribune mailed
70 them for S1.Oo per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers In Europe can receive
THE TRIBUNE during their absence Jor
81 .e5 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4'4o
for three months. The address Of the paper ~'H
Be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
AMERICAN HONOR WELL SUSTAINED

From Tho MInhoApOIIs JOurnM. :
II this samoan controversy had been disposed OK
boore MIR Bsyards term hao expired the probabilities
thai Mallctoa would never have seen his higdyul
again, and worse than that, the assurances Oh tne
United states Government IA the loyal samoans tha'
the autonomy OF their Government should 10 pfS'
served might not have been supported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
GoOp.Rv, RosIN THE. Bowl

From The Chicago lnter.oce
Governor Rob Taylor, who nddled himself mo
politics, Disguised, and notifies his friends 'nSs
upon the expiration Of his present term ho will retire
from active political lfo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
AN UNFORTUNATE COINCIDENCE

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Editor Mclean says that this Is a Democratic
in Ohio. II Is always Democratic year In
except at the right time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

THERE ARE GREATER OBSTACLES, HOWEVER
From The Chicago News.
Now that Grover Cleveland has q stepfatherinI sS
II may be necessary for him % GET hts new reiah"~
consent before running for President In 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

PRESIDENT OF BUCKyELL UNIVERSITY.
Scranton, Penn, May 20.-The Rev. DR.. j. H.
Harris, for twenty years principal OF keystons
Academy, has been elected president Of BucEnel
University, at Lewlsburg, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
3no.x 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Susiuess Noiiees.

WHITE TAR PAPER.
The most reliable Moth Destroyer Sold eyerywhere
1HR WHITE TAR Co.. n e.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
,.,,. s,s. . week. ..siSS g ssSS s tx aSSS
sunday Tribune. ,......... % loV
s@i.2eefy TriSgnc:::.Ts 100 ..sa, an p.ly and
Sunday paper for mail sqbscrl6ers IN ossass viii DO
paid by subscribers. 49, rN.,v r,aft or
Registered Letter. . - ....,ts,a,as iAtter
will be at owners risk. , $780,. q, yov York
Address all correspondence simply The tribune NOV"
York. -.z,,~-r
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE Ana
Advertisements for publication In Inc tI!oun.i ~
syders fer regular delivery Of the dsiy pepet VII W
received at the following branch onces IN new l"~'
Branch ONCE !. 2a6 Broadway, 8 a. N 20 m y,
No 900 broadway between 22d ana ZSd sts' VII " A-
No. ms West ESD St. 10 O. IN 70 p m
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No. $50 East 125th.st, near SaaNe' ~ = III " 80"
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" IN OTHER CITIES ., .,.u.
gsshinpton-i 800 Est tondcn-2e nedfords1. sttenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

President Harrison's presence in Brooklyn
to-day will increase the interest na'ufa ~
aroused by the Decoration Day paraoe ITO
will review the marching column at Washing-
ton Park, but his stay in our sister city VIII
be brief. 1t is certain thai he will receive
cordial greeting on his first visit to Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

According TO The Hartford Times" mission
airy among the Mormons lately telegraphed a couple
who were celebrating their golden wedding: " 1t
is better TO live with one wife ffty years than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

Rather singular excuse, that which Colonel Eel.
lows rendered for nOn.attendnnce at Monday
opening OF the Democratic campaign. 1t might
have been supposed that man with a stiff neck
would have felt very much at home where Mr.
Cleveland was the guest of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

The Charleston News and Courier tells Mr.
Royal that ha can never be elected 10 Congress
on his platform OF the repeal OF negro suffrage.
This Is It's reason:
Whether they vote or not, the negrDc5 make good
counters and give the Southern states I'm the
Electoral College and Congress which thcy could not
enjoy II the negroes were dlsfrauchlscd
This is so del ghtfuIly frank that IL makes com
ment unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

Contractor Snaith is putting on a bold face
and evidently thinks he has only to push things
10 get the $4,000 which has been withheld
on the ceiling account. The $4,000 has not
been declared forfeited to the State, though 1t
probably will be- but that ought not to end
the matter. Acknowledgement Tabor hasn't
yet got to the point of beginning an action for
conspiracy. though he appears to be working
around in that direction. In the conference
yesterday he had nothing to say about " news
paper ciamor'; which Is an encouraging sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

The verdict in the case Of Washington Irving
Bishop exonerates the doctors who made the
autopsy, although II Ands that there was undue
haste In going about the matter. There never
has been any foundation for the belief that the
so-called mindreader was alive at the time the
nntopsy was made, except IN the imaginations
q some Of his friends. Physicians Of experi.
ence and established reputation do not apply
The dissecting-knife to living men. Neyertbe.
less, It would have been right and proper ~
postpone the autopsy until authority 10 mako
u had been received from Bishops relatiyes
OF course there is good deal Of polite,
In Commissioner Gilroy's removal of a Isre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
POISONED BY THE NEW ELIXIR.
PATIENT TO SUE THE DOCTORS FOR s5,ooo-A
CASE IN CANAJOHARIE. N. Y.

PATIENT TO SUE THE DOCTORS FOR s5ooo-A
CASE IN CANAJOHARIE N. Y.
Cincinnati, Aug 1.-THE doctors have decided that
the man Steele. treated with Brown-Sequad elixir
has blood poison. He VIII sue for -, 600 damages
Weldon Weir the first experimental upon here
whose wonderful cure scattered broadcast, IS In
bed again. Great hard Jumps appear where the
lncisons made and he IS deliriOu5 DIR. Long
fellow, who made the first experiments, says he has
last faith in the elixir and that local paper paid all
the expenses Of his experiments for the first news
Dr. Lgbeck the chemist who prepares nlne-tenths Of
all the elixir used here, says 1t IS dangerous II used
after hour, and rank poison after two hours The
amounts tn craze. There arc reports that the
workhouSe, physicians have experimental indlscrimi
naely with frighthl results.
Can3jOharic. y. y, Aug. 17.-Dr. J. Davis OZmun,
Of this village, for several days has had charge of
Nicholas Amior, who struck In the side by a
reboundlng whfletIee. The patient suffered intense
pain from a rupture of the kidneys and local porto
nltls, and was extremely weak Yesterday Or. Ozmun
injected into the patients arm Or. Brown-Sequars
elixir, and Amtor who had taken no nourshment for
week. except small quantities OF milk, found this
morning by the physician to be free from pain and able
to leave his bed and go downstairs. Amor said he
felt strong and able to do anything lie was wholly
Ignorant OF the nature and anticipated effects Of the
remedy administered.