davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The first meeting OF the Monday Evening RIDING
Glass was held last night in the Central Park Riding
Academy. Among the members present were L. W.
Johnson J. Warden, John Radley, d. OConnell, W.
Creighton, ]. p. Morgan Charles Rodgers, Thomas p
Ftzsmmons Robert r. Roosevelt. jr., W. A. Burke.
Thomas l.. Moore, Frank Black, f. kaa-
ley j. H. Ledwith, II. P. Leonard r. D.
Burke J. J. Hicks Miss Sadie McGrane'
Miss Lnherr, Miss c. Lnherr. Miss Leonard. Miss Gena
Leonard Miss Pitou, Miss Johnson. Miss Cotton. Miss
Maud Fortescue Miss Florence Kelly, the Misses
Jones' Miss Ray and Miss Halshe. The chaperon
was Mrs. Creighton. The meetings will be continued
for several weeks and at the end Of the winter the
class will have a supper and dance at Delmonico's
Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby Brown celebrated Their
silver wedding last Saturday by giving dinner to
twenty-five from tho poorer districts OF the city.
at Olivet Church. in East Secondst After pleasant
dinner the host and hostess gave each one OF their
guests eight new silver quarters ana sent them hohe
in carriages This IS style of anniversary not oieh
observed by people IN fashionable society.
The wedding Of Miss Annie '. II. Byrno daughter o,
Mrs John Ederkin Byrne. 10 T. W. TappnDecK. OF
Brooklvn will tako place tonight at the home Of the
BRIDES mother No. Or West Fifty fourth-st .
Mrs Henry Clews gave a small dinner party for the
Dowagcr Countess of shrewsbury and Lady seikirk,
last evening at her home. No. West Thirty foufthst
The wedding Of Miss Gertrude l.. stilwen to Henry
J. Sllls viii take place this evening at 81. Luxe ;
Methodist Episcopal Church. Forty frstst near sixth
ave A reception will follow at the brides home, No.
100 West Forty tbild-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
WOMEN AND TIE SCHOOL BOARD.

To lie Edf tor or The Tribune.
Sir: beg leave to express through your columns
my belief that the majority OF the teachers OF New
York are eager for the reappontmcnt Of the women
Commissioners whose term Of oilico has nearly OK
pred. What have these women @compished'
They lave exerted themselves that long and faithful
service in the lower positions of both primary and
grammar schools should secure its equivalent In
salary, when the stagnaion OF tho higher ranks has
prevented deserved Advancement knowing that one Oi
the chief evils Of system Is the bar to progress
that meGlclcncy in the higher positions presents.
They have underworld 10 regulate tho salaries upon
basis more just than thar ot attendance
They have upheld the character Of the profession Dy
insisting upon moral purity prime requisite 10
continuance in H. anls, and they have laDolfd lOr
tho publication Of the class rooms whose lllsaNor mas
cried 10 heaven for years. a. A.,
Why should our children lose the beneht OF thc
labols OF these womcn just when their three wears
experience has rendered them peculiarly httcd Tor me
work? True they cannot be made the tools or pol,
tcans nor will they be worked in the Interest OF
publishing houses real estate owners, or building con
tractors but to the simple-mindcd thcs2 objections
not vital IEAOh rhN'
New-YOrk, Nov. o, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
ONE CAUSE OF LIGHT REGISTRATION
IA IL


SIR While the subject OF the light registration IS
sun OF interest and uppcrmos in the minds of those
VINO have the best interests OF good government a.
hcart' the cause ought to be moro carefully studiel
lhan 1t has thus far been. II is generally attributed
10 an indifference to politics There IS, however,
valid excuse that prevents thousands OF voters from
registrar ne and falls heavily upon the Republican
parry IN this city. II Is the present system OF obtain
ing Jnres. As soon a man registers aud votes he
IS served with notice to appear juryman and
dragged from hi, business for one, two or three
Wcehs. Busine,s admit that they owe that duty
10 Inc Government, but they object To the system.
particularly the inequality Of the burden that is thrown
upon them by the sinking OF those having pIH,
mus increasing the liability 10 two or three calls
year. In urging his duty of registering and votins
upon friends and acquaintance this season. this OBJ
lection of jury duty has been offered 50 frequently
that have doubt II cost tho Republicans heavy
vote and may have lost the election. Is IL not there
lore, tine that equitable system OF nry getting
bc adopted! d. BROWN.
Newlorll. Nov ., 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
,,omrS or THE STAGE.

@Little Lord Fauntleroy' will begin Ssrs os.or
m.t,nocs az the Madison square Theatre this al'er'
noon and It Will be continued easn ThSInlsr has the
dav, Thursday and Friday Mopo i'"1'
title part r,,,
Augustn DAILY and his family have gone " l'', Of.
more NV invitation of Archbishop Cofrsa"' -
tend the Roman Catholic Centenary
Miss Alice Harrison, clever actress mas Jo
the company playing "our Flat at inc i'y po,,a
Theatre and appears in the part Oh ,,o ,,n,, and
SnG na b. most of IT, to the entire satisfaction Oh no
audience. . a.,
auam,et, Will be played at the matinee q. 80,
broadway Theatre on saturday, AL" ' yext
de Bazanp and Mary stuart III "i'
week tho bill will be " Macbeth
The body of David wambold the wo,n IIoteI
on sunday was removed yesterday to the %or" The
shop of Patterson & slavIn, IN HswaTk on Thurs
funeral viii probably take place 81 N'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
VIEWS Or THE PAy.AMERICAN DELEGATES.

VIEWS OF THE PAS-AMEhICAN ObLHuA4H".
Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Since The ARRIVAL ID u'is
city OF tho delegates 10 the international American
Conference the Associated Press representatives who
have accompanied them upon their trip have succeeded
I'm attaining from each Of the foreign delegates his I'M
nressions of the journey. General Bolet Peraza, OF
Venezuela said 4" | consider our excursion as pre-
,mrarv session of the International Congress have
cot met single man Of this country during our trip
who professed ideas contrary to enlarged means OF
t,,de between u.s. Minister Romero, of Mexico, was
st1ck with the interest shown by the leading men OF
tie places visited in tho subjects which the Con
ference is TO discuss and particularly I'm tho matter OF
Increasing the commercial relations between the Untei
setes ard It's southern neighbors lie THINKS that the
Intercontinental Railway is an entirely feasible
scheme and believes that its construction Will soon
he bcp1n Dr. Guzman Of Nicaragua said: Above
all have been interested In your iron WORKS. You
are at the head Of the world I'm that line OF business
have come to the conclusion that our trade with this
country can be increased hundred fold" Dr. Guz-
man cordially supported the idea Of having an Inter
continental Ralway-indeed the delegates were prac
tically unanimous In lis favor. j. +. VeiaTde, OF
Bolivia said "We want Atlantic lines, subsidized by
the United states as well by our governments, TO
complete with the tramp steamers, and, supplemented
by the Panama Railway Company, these would build
ND our mutual trade" All the visitors are pleased
With their tip and hopeful OF solid results from the
conference soon 10 open in Washington
Al the Baldwin shops to-day the delegates saw
several locomotives building that are 10 be used IN
Chill At the Dobson mills they watched the nal1ng
Of carpets, pushes, wO0llen cloths, etc, uch OF IL
made from South American wool. They also visited
we're formally received at the Union League club
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
OFFICERS OF THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY:

OFFICERS OF THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY.
A special meeting Of the ST. Nicholas Society was
held at Delmonico's last evening for the purpose Of
eecng stewards and officers. There was only one
ticket, the following being elected President james
william Beekman first vIcepresldent. Stuyvesant Fish
second vice president, Frederic J. de Peyser; third
vice president Chsuncey NJ. Dcpew fourth vice
president, Edward King treasurer, Charles A. schcr
merom secretary John i. Pine; assistant secretary
f. Benedict Oakley: chaplains, the Rev. DR.. Thomas
+. Nemilye and the Rev. DR.. Henry G. Potter
physicians, DR.. stephen V. Il. Bogert and DR.. Gou-
vcrneur VI. Smith consulting physicians Dr. Stuyvesan
Fish Morris and Dr. T. Matlack Cheesman; managers
for the term OF four years ending December o, 1913
Edward Schen George G. De witt, jr.. and p. Van
Zandt Lane manager for the term OF three year
ending December q, 1892 10 fill a vacancy, Ed"aIu
A. Quntan. George ii. Mclean aud william Jay
chosen stewards for the term OF three years
ending December q, 1892
The meeting well attended. There was, now
ever no discussion as to the annual dinner 10 ~
given by the soc ETY.. Arrangements for that VIII
be made at the regular meeting on December =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
DIED.

BREARLEY-At Railway, NJ J' November TO- samasa
r,aoyo an TuesSay At o'clock from St. oaurs Church
Please omit flowers. .
oCX-on Monday, November II. Mary ~ Barnard wifs
rSneaI services viii be hcIa late RESIDENCE No 2ts
sth-s, Jersey City, on Tuesday November L. d. '~
Ihiter Pm at convenience OF family
Rochester papers please copy .
n. wife Of Thomas Cromwell
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NSyI sss L. f.e1 Hattie Belle only
copwISA; ss:Sn S,;I NGTe SSsx H. 1885, Anne
Markets. Paterson N. j., THURSDAY. November Il.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Marre, G5gs' DeS sSs, WI" Noy 81 Ss
rSs, a e. - c%ck On TSc.ey stternoon November e.
al her late residence. lI3 Leferts Place, Brooklyn
I Int m 6n,Ii n s GSnSss''cO@
Funeral service q H. ss s'a'% S 90 M' coR
n a. iooa d rsSf'S d ATtSa
ssf Ss az Ssaee IS
HUTToN-on Monday, November H. Joseph II. Hutton.
Funeral a. s5 Sd a. " Wed a+S Sos'' NO. "
Inteimcnt private.
JAcKsoN-on Sunday, 10th inst. Pearl infant daughter
r 81 I5s@ aSTHc NJ 1% Seay eyenns O'Clock at
dence 1874 East I6t-st. Relatives and friends invited
~
Jeilers in the Goth year OF his age. -, ~, $780,, :.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend MS funefa AZ
tho Church Of the Holy Trinity, MadsonaVe anu sd
S. on "Wednesday, November IL, at O'CLOCK p. Ill
Interment at Woodlawn. 49,. =, IA .,.,..,
JONES-On Monday November H. at the residence Of
her parents $50 West 5Jth St. Agnes Lorimfr second
daughter Of Frederick w. and Eliza G. Jones'
Notice OF funeral hereafter $780, ..
KITCHELL-Suideny. at Madison, NewJersey SUNDAY
morning November To- Ambrose g. Ktehel, In his ooth
Funeral services on wednes iay, November 10, at p M
at his late residence. 49,, % - ,u.t.
r. r.
KNAPP-on Monday. November II Samuel T. KNAPP u;
Relatives and friends invited to attend tho funeiai
services at his residence, No 3i9 west oIth-st.
on "wednesday at p. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
interrent private on Thursday morning.
IIT~rELI.At MOnciair. y. j., on Friday. November B.
1885 Hiram H. LitGlI, in the 7ith year 81 his ae' =,
First Presbyterian Church the arrival OF the 2'o
d. M train from NewYOrk (vIa d.. j.. ana W. *. isl
MAXWELI.-Ip Brooklyn on Sunday November ~ 1857
Caroline e. widow OF the late John Maxwell . -.
Funeral services Will be held at her late residence NO o
First Place on Tuesday afternoon, November IL, at
O'Clock.
MILES-Victorina, wife OF William A. Miles daughter OF
the late James WotherspOOn, after short illness.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RoBERTS-Entered into rest, SATURDAY, November ~
Funern Tuesday November IL, ut y. m; at her iats
residence 3G4 Carlion-ave.. Brooklyn, N. y
ROBINSON-At No. 90 4thave. Brooklyn. on Saturday.
November o. Priscilla widow OF William T. Robinson.
in the Goth year OF her
Funeral on wednesday afternoon at . o'clock
wETMORE-On Saturday, November o. 1899, at Uuca
y. Y, Mary Anne. widow OF the late Edmund A. Wet
more, Of Utco in the eightyfourh year Of her age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
WHAT CHICAGO ASKS OF CONGRESS.

Chicago. Nov. l1.-At a meeting OF the Committee
ON Congressional Action held this afternoon, the fol
lowing gentlemen we're present: TX Senator Dooltue
L T. Payson George Adams Congressman Hill ana
Others In the absence OF G. b. Farwcll. chairman
ex-senator Dooittlo presided. ~ bill submitted by
Congressman PaysOn Endorsed as the one 10 De
presented at the coming session Of Congress TO have
ihe location OF the Worlds Fair at Chicago. The
title OF this bill Is a bill relative to celebrating
the four hundredth anniversary Of tho discovery OF
America by Columbus, by holding an exposition OF
the arts industries manufactures aud products OF the
world in the city OF Chicago, and state Of Illinois, IN
the year 1892" The bill reces tho reasons for hold
ING such an exposition in Chicago and sets particular
emphass upon the fact that Chicago asks OF the
United states Government no appropriation or loan
for the purposes Of such exposition. 1t provides tha
all articles and goods imported for exhibit shall be
admitted free OF duty, and the only appropriation
asked for is that OF 10000 which is to be expended
under the direction Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
for all purposes connected with the admission OF
foreign goods for the exposition"
Tho bill also provides that there shall be adj
mittcd at said exhibition by the Government Of tho
|, uitcd States from its Executive Department, smith
sonian Institute and the National Museum, such
articles and materials illustrate the function ana
administrative faculties Of the Government IN time OF
uc2ce. and It's resources as war power tending 10
demonstrate the nature OF our institutions and thcH
adaptation 10 the wants Of the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
PostoNce Noficc.

fsboud be read daily by all Interested changes may
occur =. any or Fcgn countries need specially ad
dressed ier des1 To Ind dpcaes o. banking
mercal documents letters not specially addressed being
sent FO sy s' mails for the week ending NOv.b, 10 viii
PSS%EggA Y Al snsei a 'f Ec Sse City
York 9ueenstoyn 9eters for Germany Den a.
r %sss sT per City q SswYSr isr Ger
@r via Isea sSs,s g, Other Sscd EprcPsss
Sa at 80 hst 3
q $50 ee 5S n Se,Eq SG dsS
m sSr ,S c' goIs 'f as saa per Sfy S M
G'pf Ts0n S o ssa assssn az
Cuba must Se directed per CITY Of wa.hIngicn,
Va Si ssS
at mr. nor an, aup psE
puSf n for Jamaica GrSytown. LvInsslon Beiir:
and ,d Tr%xO SO E whsycn from New
+ n. Tor TruxllO and Ruatan per s. s o'er from
4S W. t9r TsrHl' and R'''''' per.
& r sss,s sxI,,sr 9s s s1y
GLASGOW aee dsei, psr A Aa'Sssslss
c &c F % e. stss%s Ss' "a @
s srfa e. s sS
rope T% s ss Italy end a. ri Ees.
directed Mp s ETi S. sss'e a. gs'
E trGiE s. at w " d Stand
ms a. and a Aux tay &c. Ds ces@Ss Hsvsas
'G % cuH g. e s 4 Res VIA Lon per
tn q f's 'fa' for si
fosS t psT = 'sfisr fSn from Newogeans
NsfIs oI Sss S Ssgsa gS' ;'p' @
Hranciseol close land. per ship Tahiti ffcm san Fran
for The society November III at Mails ios
eseo Close her .alard Iaw allan. FIJI and :noan Is
Australia. New Zeaandia From San fIaneseol eoss
a. D. Sr On Sr aIs !, N SsiI. sd
o. uI 20 Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer, via
Cuba BY Fla close az this oniee daily AZ $3.50 p
sshsdule closing Of Trans Paciae nails Is ar
r,ngd the Rsump,ion Ji in Dn hS rsst an
tras, Gan Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers arc
time hed thence day Registered mail closes =
=. ~, n IN. previous day. :. .o,-, ,,.
Postos,ee New.York. N. Y. Nov 9. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
VIVID ,ouysov NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.

OLIVER JOHNSON NOT EArEO4HD ~ -.
Oliver Johnson the well-known ant'saNefV ab,''oi'
author and editor. has been lying dangerously "a 40
several DAYS a. his home No 81 columbia heiS"vH
prooklyn and there is little hope OF MS IeooNe.y,
has been a great invalid for two years Whie IiAnE
abort walk about ten DAYS ago. he WAS cauVh' III
shower and received q chill which brought on se'iOu
illness Ills trouble seems to be conipnc'No" "
catarrhal asthma ard heart disease Mr.. Johnson "o
=, di0erent times o member OF The Tribune editorial
staff and after he severed his connection with 'e pap
he was frequent contributor to its columns INC a'
GRAND which took him any considerable DISTANCE I'M
his home was when he attended the funeral o. Jaw
Dooa,est TIova who was also for many years we'll
Lpovn member OF The Tribune editorial stan
Since the day on which Mr.. johnson was eAposeu "
the rain he has been confined to his bed lie sfHUuiS
hacan,e dorous from lack OF sleep and since sunday
has been under the influence OF opates administered W
his nbvsiciap Dr. David A. Gorton. Mr. johnson Is a
man Of rugged vitality and has Twice iouSh' Va
"., n,nosses II, was seyentynine years old on De-
cember p last His family have received many HTS
sages OF sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
OBITUARY.
GENERAL THOMAS +. BoURKE.

IENEN4AL II1VTAo DVOININI@'
The death on Sunday at his home No. 200 East
r,rtvsixth-st of General Thomas +. Bourke removes
a nromInent figure from New-Yorh Democratic politics
and also a prominent patriot from the ranks OF tho
Irish American community in the United States AS
confederate soldier Mr.. Bourke won his military ttle
lie came 10 this city In 1865 and Joined the Fenian
brotherhood. General Bourke was one OF the men
who went to Ireland TO free the country by iorce he
,ras arrested IN his native county, Tpperafy, and
=, ,,r birb treason I'm Dublin. Bourko
tonced IN death The sentence subsequently COM
united 10 one Of Imprisonment for life, and SIX years
it b va hardened on the condition that he would
sye ireland for good. lie for Congress against
Nicholas Muller in the Ist District In 1872, Dut was
Jtosted The funeral services will take place in ST.
abreI's Church at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning and
tbn burial Will he in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

Aggregate to date------.- ---'-.''''. .,,,,
Some OF the amounts added TO the fund yeS"rua'
were collected as follows Chamber OF commerce
$50 900; W. d J. Sloane, ST., GOO william sem"as'
81 600; Gorham Manufacturing Company SJ'2oo'
Frank W. Cheney, 5000; Louis windmuller $'''oo'
Real Estate Exchange $1,000.
When subscriptions to the guarantee fund were MS.
solicited Brown Brothers e. Co., the bankers, decnhcu
to subscribe because of the menace TO Central far
contained in the proposition Of the Committee on oe
and Buildings TO include a section OF 1t within INC
size The firm sent in subscription of $4,000 yes
terlay
The good effects of the committees decision arc aiSo
being shown by the return TO the General Committee
of men who had resigned because OF the danger 10 tno
Park George william Curtis re1oned the committee
Yesterday, and sent I'm contribution on TloV 10 tio
preliminary expense fund. James NJ. Brown has aso
rciOined. ,.,.- .o,noo,ed
At a meeting Of the arts and industries connecleu
with the building trades held October 81, cour
rnitfee was appointed call public mass meeting III
the Real Estate Exchange at p. M. To-Day 10 man
Fair project Colonel James NJ Varnum Will PRESIDE
ar the meeting to-day, and among the speakers VIII De
Chauncey VI. DepeW and Roswell p Flower. fNo
thousand invitations have been issued, and among inc
vice presidents of the meeting arc John jacob AstOr
W W Astor Ogden Goelet David III. King 1r., George
b post Jacob forillari and J: ,. Tiffany; ,,-
AZ tbe meeting OF the Retail Gr0cers' Association
hold At No o13 East Twenty thrst last night Heury
SIodberrer who presided called upon those present
~ suhscrfbe to the Worlds Fair fund.- urging that the
advantages to be derived from the Fair would repay
the cost. About $4,000 was subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
rornG KoNEN pEcoME eRADUATE:XURsEs.

YOUNG WOMEN BECOME GRADU ATE-NO h>E a-
The fall graduating exercises OF ue MOUNT So
Training school for Nurses held last night al inc
school No. s54 Lexngtonave. The names o, INC
graduates are May r. Humphreys, Ida NJ. hetchain'
katherine Arends, Anna NJ. sweeney 'osepna
Chase. Grace L. Gable, Elizabeth Winget Mary a.
Van LEW and IIdia McKown. Mrs Heideipach' chalre
man of the womon's committee of tho school, presu'u
and addressed the class. Mrs dc VIII sehgihan' So
retarv Of the committee also delivered an ADDRESS ana
presented the diplomas and the school MEDALS MISSES
schmeder, Humphreys and Sweeney were named Dy
Mrs. Hedelbach as equally deserving OF the Hornth%
medal the only medal of the kind given by any train
ING school IN New-York Lots were drawn by means
OF bouquets having a numbered card attached to eaon
and the medal was awarded TO Miss Schneider
II is inscribed For general excellence In MAINTAINING
uari dScipine with gentle care of patients" Miss
sweeney who had been chosen to prepare the class
essay read paper entitled An Answer TO Letter
Asking for Information as TO the QUALIFICATIONS Oh
Nurse - $780,. . ..oo, Tho
sprng exercises only have heretofore been puDiic.
At Tie latter the reports Of officers reviewing the
years work, read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
DENYING ABSURD RUMORS.
MADAME MoDJEsKA HAS HAD NO TROUBLE
WITH MR. BOOTH.

MADAME MoDJESKA HAS HAD No IlsoOBLE
WITH MR.. BOOTH.
A most grotesque and ridiculous Story was pub
Iisbed Yesterday in Tho New-YorK Heraid, 10 the
effect that Madame Modjeska INTENDED soon 10 leave
Edwin Booth with whom she has been playing since
the opening of the present dramatic Seaso"' vi aeoo
Of Mr. Booths conduct toward her. 1t was said that
che had been Inundated by being placed In
satisfactory mart in Rchelicu' and that the piece
had been played for three weeks. 1t was also said
that Mr. Booth received twice as much salary as she
from Lawrence Barrett who. 1t was aiieged' hopea
IN mako I'm for moor business here by large receipts In
California later in the season. An ahegeu interview
with Mr.. Booth was given, in which the great actor
was made TO sneak in most coarse and brutal way.
This was simply incredible TO those VINO Knew nm
and HE ,enrtation as one of the kndest and most
renerous men in his profession and thorough gentle
man.
In fact Il was evident TO any reader familiar with
theatrical affairs that the article was In almost every
particular utterly and cruelty untrue Kcheneh'
did not run for three weeks, but for two ana Madame
Modieslza knew what part she was to play In y be-
salary at All from Mr. Jarrett. but is partner win
him' The company VIII not go 10 California at all,
nor ,yHess here Finally as to Mr. Booths inter
view fbs case is explained by the following letter
The Payers, 1e Gramercy Parl s.o
To inc Edttor Of The Tribune.
CT" do,tra IN state that the interview with mo
&C renorted in this mornings Herald' Is false anu
that there is not word OF truth IN me staehus
,hst Tiers Is or has been any disagreement or any
unneasantness of any kind whatever between Mine
MouJe7Aa ann -"' EDWIN BOOTH.
Madame Modjeska, her part. denies the "hoie
story as follows:
"a me Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir There is not one word OF ,th IN inc s'1 ny
bus;ness and personal relations with MI. hu"n
tpfalX
Booth. very Truly SVTGH. NoDJrSKA
Nov. IL, 1889 HELENA -"O'' '@9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

LAWSON-BALDWIN-O THURSDAY, November q 1853
NJ. Lawson to Edward y. Baldwin. by he he''
John Eyans all OF Brooklyn, n. y.
LEsIIER-NILES-0n Thursday. November q 1852 ~
the residence OF tho brides parents East ~
the Rev DR.. Joseph T. Elder. RAYMOND Lesher ana msr
Bradford daughter OF Lucen H. Niles all OF tbs city,
PERKIN s-EDEY- ON Monday, November II At Grsc:
Church chanfy, by the Right Reverend the Blsnop on
New York Louise daughter Of the late Henry Edey. 70
Mr.. Samuel Welsh Perkins.
STEVENSON-GRAUANf-On Thursday. october 81. -
the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev. Wiz
lam Graham assisted by the Rev. DR.. Gregg. OF Boston.
and the Rev John Graham. OF Phafephia. Joseph
stevenson OF New.York City, and Dorothea. daughter
OF the Rev. William Graham. OF East Cambridge. Mass
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address