davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
..,Aa Annual Ru.h 90 Earepe


, sOOn begin and may be greater than ever hs year.
practical suggestions, which are also wise arc IN otuer
era "a one That while It Is quito well 70 buy curing
ana tour photos and all the little things when serve -
omentos end get much Of their personal insreS. oe-
u.e bought on the represented or suggested o
,hem It is yaasly better TO buy In New-Xork the art
easures and miscellaneous euros desired Here are two
1IustFa,ions One lady found In the famous store OF
60. q N broadway and Seventeenth.st. exact dn-
niieaes OF pair Of very costly bronEes she mao Doush
ana on inqulring prices was dismayed go muen 'nes
hsr cherished treasure Immediately lost much OF its In
teres for he) at learning that she had actually pa'a
Eu,ope almost three times what Mr syphers pam coss
him. including duties and expenses Another iady
housht IN continental city piece Of pottery which
peased her. but the piece broken into fragments om
Improper packing before It reached the port OF shipment
Meeting M sypher that city She stated her case and
he bought for Cat tho shop where naae) IN exast au
pcate at Just half the Of the ether and this one
reached New.york safely These two are extreme cases.
but the fact Is that sypher Co. furnish either from
stock special order whatever Is wanted 81 ueh
less than tourists buy the same articles IN Europe
The obvious Is that experience con always Do bee
ter In market than lnexperlenee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
PETER Z. KlssAM.

Tho death Of Peter r. Klssam, who had been a
member of the stock Exchange since July 2e, 1854,
was announced yesterday. lilo had been sick for q
long tims and no died n Dr. spelF's sanitariim III
Brooklyn, where he had been treated for eomploa-
lion OF ailments including dropsy and BrighPs disease
His death was not unexpected by friends who were ac
quaInted with bis real condition.
Mr. Nissan was born In Brooklyn about fifty -four
years ago, and was educated in the public schools
Whom his education completed ne entered the
soryoe Of the UnIoa Bank, where be was advanced
by faithful attention his duties TO the position OF
paying teller lie earned tho reputation Of being one
OF Ire best banktelers In tho city. He left the bank
m 1862 10 engage IN the brokerage business, and the
styIs Of the first Arm was Khsam Taylor, followed
posu aherwArd By Nissan a Co. His sister had been
FOR many years tho viie Of william H. Vanderbilt and
the connection brought large business TO the young
nrm II is not improbable that the house did The
largest business In wall street before the death Of
Commodore vandsFbnt. In spite of this advantage
tbs firm failed IN November, 1870, and Mr. Nissan
retired from business in 1873 His brother. who had
bean associated with him, established the hrm Of
Kissam, whitney Co. since that time 10 had
beeo a mere spectator IN Wall Street ahArs, but he
oecsslonally visited the scene Of his Former trumphs
Mr. Nissan married = sister OF John "a. De Mott
whose failure was recently announced. The Wue
and A young son. who was named William II. Wander
hllt Kissam, survive MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
rrasnnpsrRR RuPRRYIsoRs OHosEN.

The town elections which were held YESTERDAY
throughout westchester County passed on qmeVpI
though unusual interest was manifested In the cand
dates I'm most Of tho towns. In the twenty-five toWne
1bs following supervisors were elected BEDFORD
Lewis X. BELL Democrat; oOrtlandl' WllNam N
rhorns Democrat, probable Eastchester' oeVla
onaotenbush. Democrat; Greeuburg, John besson'
Democrat: Harrison, Charles q HAviiAnd, Democrat
IAWisboro, John G. Holmes, Republican, hsmsfonoca'
Methas Banta Democrat; Mount Pleasant Moses W.
Taylor. Democrat Esw-casts, Francis NJ VSrpenses'
pewrbilean New Rochelle GIDEON w. pSvenpert, RS-
publican; North Castle, Joseph ?. eoe' kepupnean ;
North salem, odel Close, Republican osSinipg'
Gilbert NJ Todd, Democrat; Pelhsm, shernsn 4.
pell, Democrat; Poundndge, Niles Adams, Dem0CrSl'
Rye, George ". Carpenter. peISosMi ssmss
Tssd. Republican Vestchssssr, Hehas ss9eh Demo
jacob Read, yorktown, Ire DA Strong, psmoesst
in the city election IN Yonkers. besides the eupsr
xor, Inc democrats elected Tranots X ponoshne lus
ice OF the peace and Thones LAZY Joen u hlvu
ss,ck and lillian Austin Alderman. me kepuoneans
eisossd Marvin r oakley Aldsrmaq ThsFs was I no
onnosit,on 10 tie Democratic candidates fsr super
visor and Justice Of the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
raR orsrryAYoz OF TIE sABBArH.

TO Tia nd ft0F or rae frfD~n&
Sir: l did not argue before tho Baptist ministers
yesterday that there Is no reason for observing the
sahbsth, but ON the contrary, took tho strongest
possible ground for sabbath observance My arga.
ment was mat sunday observance, as distinguished
from sabbath observance originated with Constantine,
and that % extricste themselves from the Inconsistent
straits which the puritans were IN who denounced
the Observance Of holy days because of human origin
vet Observes sunday which Is man-made institution,
Or. Bound, ono Of thsr leaders, had invented
thsory which ought TO make Sunday observance
consistent with tho Fourth Commandment teps JUST
tying change IL the day and creating new and ui-
ssrptural rensons for It's observance and ~ Bapss
sspudIats cav notifications Of divine Institutions and
Satm 70 be guided In ali things By The Word Of God
that thar. "a, no reason for regarding sacred day
wkieh 0ca had secls,1sed, and stIll more we y -
fogaftng Divine sehts 20 socularse cay rheh he asa
ssnetlfzd positively asserted that tho BlDe give
nc waffxnt for euoh 3 yoiati0n ~ men have EntH
ffously SET al, batween the Creaton sns Presumption,
bug oonceas1g such r9.st'on, Y does 1ss sE mas
J Esv.rSrs Nssrh as, te5e. - D. hAuHnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
0BITUARY.
o. +. THEODORE sTENwAY.


News was received yesterday Of the death Of G. Il
Theodore Steiuway at the city OF Brunswck Germany
nom apoplexy OF the heart. He was man Of fine
build but an inveterato smoker OF strong cigars
His sister, hrs. ziegler, was with him at the tlme
OF his eeath. Mr.. steinwsy was born at secsen,
near the city Of Brunswick, on November 9, 1895.
During most Of his fo he lived in the city of Drums
wick, where he built up an extensive business as
dealer and manufacturer Of pianos.
In October, 1865, Air. stenway removed 10 this
country from Germany, and became member Of the
house Of Stslnway sons, which was founded by HIS
father and his four brothers In 1880. Mr. Stcinwsy
became director Of the factory, and brought his scen
fe skill to bear in the art of piano-mailg In many
ways Altogether he took out thirty-four patents
In the United states, most Of them relating 10 upright
pianos. He travelled over many portions OF this
country. well Europe Asia and Africa, studying
the requirements Of different nationallties in regard
to musical instruments Ills achievements In tho art
OF piano-making brought him many honors. Carl V
Of Sweden awarded him the honorary gold
medal, and the Swedish Royal Academy OF Elmo
Arts bestowed acadsmieal hOnors upon him, together
with his brother william. He was elected academcal
member Of the Royal Academy OF Fine Arts Of Prussia
and the soeiete des Besux-Arts Of Paris elected
him an honorary member. while In 1880 the Duke
OF Brunswick presented him with the grand gold
medal Of tho State. In his hne home Mt Brunswick
lie had wonderful and famous collection Of musical
Instruments some Of them 1000 years Old, gathered
In ali countries.
The present grm Of stenway Sons consists OF fye
nephews, Henry ". 7. stenway, Charles H. steinwsy,
zieger, and William stsinway tho senior Hsrnsr
Steinwey Is uncertain as to the day on which his
brothcPs funeral win be held; but on that day the
largo iecory at Astoria aud tho various other stsn
way Embellishments throughout the world VIII 90
closed. Many kilograms Of coincidence have been
cent 10 him from london, Paris, Berlin, Hamburg,
Cologne and other European cities where hts brother
was well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
PLAY 1r THE CHESS TOURNEY
MASY NfrgEsrSa GAMES M PROGRESS.
rHS uxn wcsx BETWEEN sIAcKsuRNr AND
HkNHAM.

THE ZINE WORK BErwEES SLAoksuRNE AMI
HANHAM.
p,sv /, ~ international Chess tournament was re-
sussd Al O'Clock VI stsrsy afternoon In the presence
a ! large number OF interested spectators, snons
vhsM wsrs Baron Won TTankenoere, formerly presi
deaf Of the New-york Chess co, and Mr' Mes,elhe
uyrs,dent az the Mauhattsn Club The pairing for
s..ts,d.s,s MAY was; Board No. 1. J. W. Baird
sr.sn.t Msrsod. board No. 2. Delnar ags1nst Bird
49, ~, purn against Tschigonn, board mol 4,
$780,, aessust Gansberg; board No. s. Pollock
$1,000 pllerburns; board No. 9, Martinez against
T5nsoh,s hoard NO. z. Max Judd against D. O. Baird
board No q, Mason against showaiter; board NO. y,
nu,s,,s sraSasf Gossip; board NO. 10, Tsuhenhaus
anxIpst Nsx weiss
-. r,Apsshed game between Tschigorin and Del
mar - sdyoarpsd for conclnsion on bye-day. The
eser,on pnbliciy nade In certsn QUARTERS that ths
,-.ssntafiye OF Holy Russia had winning po-
sen Il she adjournment against the president OF the
NewYsr Chess Club. is entirely devoid OF founasnon
snsssauek as Mr.. Delmar has the better game
TIE young Canadian, Mcleod, again sunerec aeless
tass s,rus rom j. ". Baird. who played Rug Lopez.
ria saspe opcnlng was adopted by Taabonhaus against
wetss. fkc game resulting in draw. Marines, OF
r4a,adelohia played an irregular opening against
r,nxchutx hut suffered defeat Bird failed TO put
q An appearance, owing to lness and forfeited his
rsme 10 peinisr. Major Hanham played an Irregular
orenng against Gunsberg, and at one time had clear
p1oe8 ahead and o Winning pOsissVn, o@s Aie'a e"s
~ sdysataQe and eventually lost. Hurilie played
sse IN irregular Queens pawn opening assinas Gossip
who is suffering from bronchitis, and at one tmc the
latter haa the preferable game, but his HanhAm, he
failed to take advantages Of his position, and was
eventually compelled 10 resign the ffty-sxth move.
Eusn sdopted zusprtorts irregular opening OF
Ike TO B against Tschigorin, but lost the oS-
change, spd after hard fight was obliged to strike
bis nag A stoufly contested game between MAX
Judd ana D. O. Baird was unfinished 1t Q iats hour.
hus In asor Of the latter Mason. who had the move
against showator the Kentucky representative played
= Gsaoeo Piano, and won. Lipschntz doieated
Martnsz Tho last game between Pollock and Black
bar1s-s Gtuoco Ptano-was extremely well contested
ana offered many interesting features. Pollock re-
signing on the fprty-ninth move.
( The players sse paired for tomorrow Is follows !
Mcleod xgsnst Deinar; Bird against Burn Iscnigcrn
against Ifanhsm; Gunshers against Pollock; BACK
burna against Martinez; LpschutE against Max JUDD
M o Basrd against Mason; showaiter against Bu1ile
Gossip against Weiss ana J. W. Baird against 1auoor
haas the first named players Of each pair having 'ae
move N every roand,
The foIiowing brilliant gsmc was rss5ca pesN0'h
Rf6rkAnt71e ana Hanham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
CORNELIUS MATHEWS.

Cornelius Mathews, literary man who was known
IN his day ~ poet critic essayis novelist historian,
editor and reforcr died at his homo In this city on
Monday age seYenty-8ve Mr.. Mathews was born In
weslehcster County tho shores Of Rye Lasa, on
his Eraudfathers estate. He never married, and his
only surviving relatives A. d. Mathews, OF this
city, end the latters only child, Fannie A. Mathews
lie was the hrst graduate OF the University OF The
CITY Of New-York, and first president OF Its Alumni
Association. About nifty years ago he began writing
plays and for long period was editor OF four different
papers, which were all successful He was also the
founder Of the first comic paper published in New
York, "Yankee Doodle satrlcal play entitled
Politicians was his first dramatic work, and was
followed by many Others which werO well received at
ths OLA Park Theatre and Burton's Chambers Street
Theatre HIS chief drama, called awItcbcraft,e was
played BY James 4. Murdoch a. tho walnut Street
theatre in PhLladelpha and was tran slated into French
by Phareta Chases and published I'm tho Revue dos
Ileux Mondes.s In association With PafBe Goodwin.
William Cullen bryant and Francis l., Hauks. he was
he hrst promoter of the international copyright
movement, and no carried on an extended CORES.
pondnnce with Charles Dickens on the subject II
was In Mr., Mathews presence that Edgar Allan Poe
"a rsSd the verses a. he finished them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
Po,t Oace Nesscs.

tshouid be read aslIy BY ell Interested, Is CHANGES
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
ILLNAss AMONG AcToRs AND ACTRESSES
AN UNUSUAL NUMBER or THROAT COMPLAINTS
--EoMp or Tuosr AFpr3nTEp

AN DRUbUAA hUD6Ih Ot ThHOAI OO0FhAANAo
SOME OF THOSE AFYLdoTED.
Tho remarkably good health that is usually enjoyed
By actors and actresses has often been made tine sub
jcct OF comment Despite the Inconvenience Of con-
slant travelling az unreasonable hours, the frequent
changes Of rooms; often cold and uncomfortable, and
the many hours spent In damp and lventfsted dress
ing rooms and on stages exposed b draughts the ma
jority o. professional people have been in the habit OF
going through season after season without Missing
single nights performance This year. and especially
this meath, has however, been noted Tor the number
Of cases Of illness among those holding Leading positions
upon the stage
Mrs Langxy and Miss Anderson were STRICKEN about
tho Same time but the former has happily recovered
ana Is again able to play. Miss Minnie Madden was
IN e early part Of last week, and yesterday news was
received that both Mss Julia Mariowe and Miss Cln0
Morris would have 20 rest this weeh Nor have the
male stars been much fortunate frederick BrytoD
Joseph Murphy and Robert Downing having been
compelled 20 cease acting. and 81 possible that Bry
ton and Downing wiz not play aeain this season IL
Is singular that In the majority Of cases the trouble
has been affection Of the throat This was so with
Ma Lanetly, Miss Madden, Miss Mariovc, and also
with Bryton, Murphy and Downing. Last week Mrs
Potter was suffering from sore throat end Il was only
with great diiculty that she able tn piay Sat
urday.
Singers are Of course, more iiae than sectors b b
affected By climatic chsnsos. ard 70 expected that
y q s L g many t assas S
he ioiosiBs members Of the cssino companies have
e Sss os cos Ese Bertha ss
Jansen, Pauline Hall and Sylvia Gerrish. IL would
ssem IS the old saying about the unhealthfuiness Of
2 green Christmas had received striking eonnrma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
rHE q. o. p. soorHYY's FAIR 4 svCcEf

TIE n. o. r. s0CIBYy'S FAIR A SUCCESS,
Twenty seventh-st. between Madison and Fifth ayes
was yesterday, both morning and evening" so crowded
with carriages and impatient coachmen and footEen,
thst one with difficulty remembered that the Lensep
season upon the town, THIS seinhlsnce ~ ies-
,<sss ras III NJ eAarity and seassd by We fsif
OF the n. o. p saving Society in the ballroom o. ne
Hotel Brunswick zhc society tntends with The pro
seeds Of tho fair TO endow bea 81 Mary's Hospital
tor Children ana judging by the number Of visitors
ana Inc rusnber Of bills passed TO the TAR attend
ants Ut tho booths, there viii be enough
for the purpose, and 10 spare. The letters d. o. r
IN the name Of the society excited much curiosity ana
every one trisd 10 Ind out their meaning Those who
had the hardhood 10 ask members were told that the
mystery was not TO be cleared Up under any circum
stances and the secret did not get out.
TIE society numbers among fts members Miss Rhine
lander Miss 6chermerhorp Miss 4. NJ. Browne Miss
ClhrAe Mrs. IT, II. Horny. Miss Crosby, Mics A. "a.
Montgomery, Miss Morss, Mrs. G. n. Miller Mrs.
Pebew Niles Smith snd Miss Tucker.
sPunch snd Judys show Yrs given in the astsr.
noon and the profits were large. In the evening G. T.
0asln of the Gilbert Dramatie Association, Of Brook
tyn reeted WIN Cartoons Betsy and arc OUT and
sgadgs Biirbcs's Ghost Story The sabre voted 10
the most popular member Of the National Guard and
tho sifgsr mounted mirror for the most beautiful
woman, caused not little excitement Tho mirror
went 10 Miss ". T. Morse, who received 4os votes.
Ar Miller finished close second with 45a
The voting for the sabre aroused sxtsemsly lively
ecmpetiton At the last minute before the polls
closed votes were purchased 81 tremendous rate and
nueh faster than taey could l., DO regstesed when
Ens w called SSnsy Va sun y 5estSso@1e and
tween General Fitzgerald. Captain Rufus pelahsh. of
ss 5sa kssnea snd Cagsiir n aSyisnS q PEI q s
$4,000 ana 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
THEATRE PERFORMANCES ON SUNDAY
MUST THEY sror f-coNsUsIoN BETwEEN THE
ArRIcAL AND EXCISE LIcExgEs

MUST THEY sT0P f--coNrU5IoN BETWEEN THE
ArRIcAL AND EXCISE LlcrxsEs.
The Psiice Commissioners were Informed BY super.
intendent Murray yessendzy that he had sent TO
Corporation Counsel Bcskman a report on tbs char.
scter Of performances which were given on Sunday
iass at Niblo's Garden, Pooies Theatre, the
Third Avenue Theatre, the National Theatre,
pockstader's Theatre, Doriss Museum. the
rhalia Theatsc, the Eden Musee Roster Biars and
tho Grand Opera House. Mr. Murray said he under
stood that Mr.. Beeknau desired the information ia
order to test the question to whether 1t is allow.
able by law 10 give such performances on the Sab
baths Several OF the theatres mentioned have no
excise licenses, and no liquors are sold these at the
socalled sacred concerts, but Mr. Beelmau is inclined
TO believe that the law prohibits Sunday shows In
any place Of public amusement
Excise Commissioner woodman has been too III
to be at his once for month, but his colleagues,
Messrs. Andrews and Won Claim, said yesterday that
the new Interpretation Of the law, by which the DO.
hce intended 30 stop Sunday performances in placer
having excise licenses, appeared to clash with de-
cision OF Judge Lawrence in January, 1897 By which
the Excise Board was obliged to give an excise
license 10 tho Academy Of Music. Judge Lawrence
quoted pfcyto'is opinion BY Judge Van Brunt, who
declared that tho sale OF iqnora In plsre having
theabgsesl license was restricted by such license
only while the theatrical performance was in prog
ress, ana added: As, therefore, the sale OF liquors
In such building IN way oontravsnes any statute
during large part Of the time, and the penalty
for violation Of the Public Amusement Act affects
the public amusement license only, and in no way
Affects the excise iicense It seems clear to me that
the fsct that building is used during part Of
the time IS place Of public amusement affords Of
Itself no valid ground for tho refusal of an excise
license II the lcensce violates the Public Amusement
act, that act fxss te penalty, which In no way
relates to the rights conferred by tho excise license
Mr. Andrews said that 1t could be Inferred from
that opinion that al excise license interfered with
q theatrical performance only while liquor being
sold in place which had a double license. He
thought en- appeal might be made 70 the courts TO
prevent tho police from interfering with Sunday con-
certs until the Law had been interpreted again.
II you want competent cook or experienced dress-
maker, be sure 10 examine the short Advertisements
the fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
DIED

DltED. - -. =.
xontltsi csuaaS On saEeey, = ~ fo<$
| year 81 lis e. , 8,
~ ,rrsm "a ernAax March n 1850 Emily Afeie Hort
~ y ~ pyar 1870 w ~ "A SVsnS d
Relatives ssd ssadssrs stssA tae fsssEl eyecs
Sveinss.tay March III AZ i230 ). IA u u q y
| Carriages Win meet tke 1li3o ran nom Haw@yoH F
yp ryrr ~, ox,n nst rzxsner Y-.ke Nod n yeSx1
Reistiyss ard fien are invites o. attend fa1s1 ss
fhe Baptist Home. 68tjisfv pseF fthsye On Hsanss0s
aftefnoon A d. - "a
Newbnrg ispers please COPY.
eARpNE R-As Ne vernon n. r. on Tassdsy. March ~
Andrew T. GARNER, IN the SD year o. nis Are X
Tho mineral sarvfcss VIII be held IA fho Trinity Epsco1A
ohuryh. NJ ysrnoa. Friday e l e 3 Pa .
Train laayes NcNiayep Dtpo =. ~ y 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
nuIn1.ra ~ IlvERMoRE.

CHARLES r. Llyermore, at ono time well'knawn Wall
street banker and commission agent died on Monday
night a his home No IS Madisonave aged Hlzy'four
years M Lysmore born In Spencer, hass In lIaa
and waH graduated frem Spencer Academy When sixteen
years old he sought his fortune In New'York and some
time later started commission agent In the dEysoods
business Of Exchange Place. Subsequently, In con-
junction with Henry clews. Mr. Hvernors formed the
arm Of Liyormore olews Co.. with headauarters In
yyal.sL When the Civil War broke oSt Clews
A Llyerlnore were among the agents employed BY the
Government In tho negotiation Of the BIO notea Ths
career Of the nrm converted into Henry oiews Co.,
h.s alwsys been remarkably successful About twenty yeaes
aao Mr. Liyermore retired on large competency, and
since then has devoted attention to travel 10 pleasure
PURSUITS ana 70 the accumulation Of varied extensive
ana unique library He was one Of the
oYieinators Of the Manhattan Trust Com
many founder Of the Mount Morris Bank, and at one
time director Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
besides being more or less directly connected with num-
her on other financial enterprises Mt Livernore was
widely known IN New.York society and was prominent
member OF the Union League Club His health Ind grad
uay declined during the last two years but the immediate
cause OF death wss BFghpA disease accelerated BY severe
cold taken fortnight ago Fifteen years Mr. Lvemor
married daughter Of Captain Riley. lie leaves three
children The funeral service viii be held tomorrow
At 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
MISS nAHnowr HAS TO CANCEL EyoAernEsTs.

MISS MARL0WB HAS TO CANCEL RNGAeEhhNTs
Mis- Julia Marlowe, the young eetfeS'' "a ~ 10
sv,aeuss from eyerwork and anxiety about her aunt MISS
pow who was seriously injured soma weeks ego % tns
occidental fall OF stage curtain Miss Dov't condition
10. Inn,oveA hut Il IL understood that her entire 70
eoverv Is not yet assured The kilograms received IN
this city about Miss MsrOwes asss are somewhat vague
hut n s believed that .she n suffering from o nervous
aseoton OF the throat which temporarily inerres Wild
her speech Ariel Barney, her manager leit mere ~
- sSracds. early yesterday morning All Miss Mar
lfws,s engaesmsnts this week have been cancelled
but (, Is hoped she viii be able 70 resume work on Monday
mart Some Of the "mos left vacant By Mis- Andsfsons
illness hed been secured fOf Mis- Marlewe