davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

AT the great sugar works at Williams
burg, there has been much trouble be-
cause when the men went out Tor din
ner they got drunk and missed work in
the afternoon. Now there is new
plan. On pay day each of the men re-
ceive twentyfour beer checks for the
week, each good for pound of beer, at
four cents pound. These are charged
against the mems wages. When a sup
er-heated sugar worker wants his beer
he deposits his check in tin pail, and a
boy brings him the beer fresh from the
the morning they are not allowed to
leave the premises until work is over at
night. At first they grumbled, but now
they are perfectly satisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

Cities In tho Sky and Vessels Sailing
Blithely Upside Down-Interesting sto-
rfes of Natural Phenomena Not Easily
Explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
,RuIRotD SUIT ~ HARTFORD.

Hartford. Conn, MAY TN '"' Nupe'''' '."..
1000 rudce Thaycr, counsel for the Asylum
-, pridpc Commission moved for the i'-ung OF a
,o,pd,rnns TO compel the New York ana Hcw hhei'hu
Railroad TO remove It's surface tracks on Ch"r'" -
The rn,pdamus was issued some time az" hN 'uuF"
Penn brt is operation was suspended pending INC
decision Of the supreme Court "hl'h "''NoH 49,
day that the mandlmu' was Hsh,H '''"'' -
o., ,h ,,ov. England road opposed the motion on The
l,,.J ,h,f ,lcy wanted time IN which % carry the
euo,tlo1 r. the ned states supreme court 'puhs''
(~ the road also TO-DAY pccil9ncd ,aI'i '"Nl' ~
Wv ,r,Ii 81 error and fled in the United ~'ai"A
C,rcult Court Al application for an ln.nhcu"i y"
restrain the AsN lum street ETldie 'GhhiI''on nm
t."odi,, further in the matter In the state couTi,
trdccs Thavcr and Andrews are expected 10 Eve te
decisions 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
AMBROSE C.. KIyGSLAND.

Ambrose g. Kingsland, who died from pneumonia al
h home 40 l35 Fifth ave, on Monday afternoon axe
about nftv was the second son Of Ambrose I. hlhes
land who was Mayor II Ncw York from l7ol 10 l9o'
w. v,,,lard bc-,n mercantile life with his father,
aid srccenIed him in the general merchant and com
.,.i..i,n bu.i,e., which was established at No. %
uro,d Il, over seventy years ago. first under tnc H'
name Of y. & A. Kinsland and after"aTd a. a. -
Kinraud a son 1t + believed that no other hrin III
the cty has been continuously for 50 many years IN inc
.ou,e business at the place aS has that OF inc
Lip,r,nd house Mr. Kingsland leaves only q whe'
the daughter Of william IL. ASphwaA" nc Va IA
-, ,o',,.,tc,r II, noltics but never held Office. lie
',, nr,Ideut ~ the Northwestern DspenSarN, ~,
- ~. Mon Trust Company ana the Maua.''vv w.,
t,mrrrs Bank and . member # the lhlon hnlCne,
becker and New York Yacht clubs ne Wa go ,Sst
Gourha college In the class OF so ana ilVih ''''
ti,ntion received the degrees OF t. A anu ~ "a,
he funeral will take place from uatc ri, 10 a.
thursday morning AT 10 O'Clock. lue p"'''' wiz ~ "
70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE FryERAL or JryIrs s MORGAN

The body Of J. :. Morgan. the London banker who
was recently killed I'm carriage accident near monte
Carlo was taken to Hartford for burial yesterday
The special train consisted Of the funeral car and live
Wagner parlor cars. and 1t left the Grand Central
Station at % 80 "A. M. Among those who accompanied
the body Cornelius Vanderbilt cx Secretary Whit.
ncy John r. Terry. channccy VI. Dcpcw and > d.
Babcock.
Hartford. Conn. May 6.-Tho funeral OF Iunus s.
Morgan occurred here at O'Clock this afternoon from
Chris, Church. About 200 people were present from
ont Of town. The services were conducted bv Hi,hop
Williams Of Connecticut the Rev. DR. Rainsford Of
New York. and tn Rev. Floyd Tomkns. of Hartford
President smith and Or Pyncheon. of Trinity Col.
egc assisted. The pdbcarcrs were Roland Mather
OF Hartford Levi T.. Morton. A. j. Drcxcl.
Chauncey VI. Dcprw and Cornelius Vanderbilt, Of
New York: J. c. Rogers of Boston; J. Kcarncy War.
rem Of Washington, and Professor f. J. Phelps Of
New Haven: The burial was IN the family lot. In
Cedar Hin Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
SUPPORTING TIE WKINLEY Bill.
REPORT OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUBS CON-
MIrTEE on POLITICAL REFORM

MlTTEE on POLITICAL REFORM
Tile Union League Club will consider tomorrow
night a report of the Committee on Political Reform
on the Mckinley Tariff bill. \ member OF the
club said last night in regard 10 the report that the
committee had aimed IN its words TO give general
expression for the club on the principles OF protec-
ton: "In fact the report might be considered as
An enunciation that the Union League Club IS a Re-
publican club The report says that S-i0oo00,ooo
is 10 be raised to support the General Government
this year. Friends Of tariff are not ready 10 aoah-
don that method Of raising money to support the
pointed OUT
The report continues: ain framing any tarin
or tax bill there is great practical difficulty
There are liable 10 be private and conflicting inter-
ess difficult 10 satisfy. Some persons VIII take Only
"A narrow and personal view Of particular lmpo'e
or levy All can not escape the burdens OF support
ing the Government. II an attempt were maze 10
frame purely revenue tariff, bill to raise ms
large amount OF money by internal taxation the same
difficulties would arise to conflicting interests IL
Is not the purpose Of this committee TO express an
opinion on the wisdom Of any parcul ar impost prV'
posed In the Mckinley bill In It's bearings on certain
industries Among those who adhere 10 the doculho
OF a protective tariff In particular cases, there arg
wide and honest differences OF opinion Inc Olil
seems 10 be an honest, painstaaing and able enor1
to prepare a revenue measure 10 support te pD,.la'
ment based on the established principles oil proeo-
tive policy ,, o.,r, ,be general
scope and prime peS " the bill calculated 10 pro-
Once only the money necessary 10 support tne o'eH
ment and as embodylng the doctrines 81 tre pro
tectve tariff adopted by the Nauonai hepuo,1, ,i
such amendments, IL any, as may De necessary "
perfect II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
np WILLIAM q. WOOD.

Dr. william e. wood one OF the o'd'', p"yS".' No.
ar,, died Yesterday morning after an Illness OF 'ooG
49, ,r. NJ his home Seycnthaye. and One.hundFel'aha'
s,,,e.nth.t lie wa, the o. David Wood anu "''
born =, 1913 Just Two blocks below whore he diea, On .o
,r,, ovrned by hs father lie was graduate OF N"'s
COLLEGE and medical student % Dr. stevens :" w..
"a h.,p m. practcc u medicine IN lS'O ana too"'u III"
,o, ,,,n about fifteen years ago. lie hid a'"NS
t.d In the upper part Of the city ana was AMONG .,
49,, Known and most highly regarded Of is residents 4"
, for many years treasurer q III" Harlem L'''A' Wv
Actor a, the Equltable Life Assurance soc''9' IL
-. and an adopted daughter. Mrs. william II
n'.,.. The funeral Will place at the house ~ :
IN Tomorrow. The Rev. Dr.. C. H. SmHtn 4" ~'
nd reformed Church Of Harlem VIII eoho"'' '"e SGT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

Knnsa, City. No, MAY after a h'-NS '"'" '''''
d., and Yesterday the weather cleared lat night Win
,-,cb, .kv and a north md. This morning frost
voe rcpored from several poln- IN Kansas N"pf''h'
and Missouri con ih" Central Branch DIVISION 81 We
Missouri Pacific Railroad fr'st is reported az majority
n the stations west Of Yuma, although the daHAs' '
most placcs was slight. In the North solomon N""''
the frD, vas quite sever From iIc'''F I" 9Hp''"''
IN Nebraska there was slight damage 10 fruit. lr'"
Hickman heavy frost, and serious damage are reporter
IT, ,,e tovl,nd. II the Ncmehah Valley the frost
WAS light In northern Missouri frost was quite gen
cral hut no. severe. y heavy rain, accompanied 10y
a cold northeast wind fell again to-day n northern
Missouri and kansas About u O'Clock tie "eathc'
cleared and the temperature IS somewhat lower tn"
Il vas last night. Heavy frosto are expected l" be-
reported 10 n.orrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
DAVID HEXTER.

David Hexter. who died at his home, No. l2l East
seventy. fourth-st early Monday. In MS seventy.
eighth year was widely known among hotel men and
merchant, OF this city. Mr. llexter was born IN
Uossc Cassel. Germany, IN 1872, and when twenty
Eve vcars old came to this country and entered the
dry goods business in Philadelphia He also HVeo
Cor a number Of years in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1888
he returned to Philadelphia and there made his hFst
ventura in the hotel business. Eight years later
be came N this city and opened the Merchants
Exchange Hotel, at Chambersst and College Place
In 1aG7 he took charge Of the hotel at Twenteth-st
and broadway at present known as the Continental
TWO years aerwad he secured the Prescott House. at
srrirrst and broadway, Of which he was the
proprietor until years ago when failing health
and tho weight OF wears led him 10 retire from business
To- had only been seriously I'll ten days before his
death. &c., c,... 1900 90. L. r,,,i,.
dolnhia' his widow with five children survive MIN
itn vas a member Of the Royal Arch Masonic Order
49,, ~ tho hotel mems associations Of the city and
Statc The funeral Will be held from his home to
sov AZ . 80 a. m. The burial viii be at Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ CONTENTION

The spring meeting Of the New York and BrOohlyn
Association Of Congregational Churches was held IN
the Central Church In Fifty seventh ST., yesterday
afternoon and evening. The Rev. Or. James T..
Robert, was chairman. and among those present wcr'
the Rev. = u. Halliday. the Rev. II. Il. Waite. the
Rev j. C. Emery, the Rev. j. ". Malcolm. the Rev.
DR.. Edward Becchcr, the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott.
the Rev. :. W. Skworth, the Rev. = Wright Builcr,
the Rev T.. :. Prcs,cy. the Rev. Carl ErNou, the
Rev John r. Tray. The Rev ID. Butler Pratt. tho
Rev. william Lloyd. pastor Of the Central Congrcea.
tionaI Church the Rev. j. NJ Wilton, the Rev. Els
worth Bonnls and the Rev. Curtis Graham.
number Of reports were received aud read from
lc different churches OF the association and AN IN
crc,ting discussion took place on the question ol
simplifying the creed conditions Of church member
shin The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott addressed the
meeting on the outlook Of Social Questions and
Hamilton w. MabIc dealt with the spiritual Element
in Modern Literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
TIE HUDSON COUNTY INVESTIGATION
SENATOR MDovALp NOT YET DECIDED on PRO.
pUCING ANY WITNESSES.

SENATOR MCDONALD NOT YET DECIDED on Pro-
pUCING ANY WITNESSES.
Trenton. Nav q ,Spccian.-rhe balotboS ihVcsu'
eating committee held a meeting here today EN
Judge Care, son. counsel for senator Mcp""'"' -
the committee whether IN precincts where 10 "'''
was discovered in the recount. the TESTIMONY an
respecting registration and repeating would a'eo' w
integrity OF the ballot boxes. II such We're 'l'
he said he would like 10 introduce testimony F" N"0"
that the precincts in question were free rom Ha''
and therefore could not be thrown ont. rs TIE 'uu-'
cot the stcnographc report Of the testimony take" "
Jersey CITY only this morning. he asked FOR Tine ~
which 70 make mp his mind what to do. lie WY
rvcn until saturday night II he determines to pIV
e,t evidence he will telegraph the members oi No
committee 70 that effect saturday. and on Mph"',
morninc the committee Will meet IN Jersey Cli> anu
hc,r the evidence II no testimony be offered on u'
half nj Mcdonald the committee VIII meet IN lrehV'
next Monday afternoon and fix time for the present."
RIO, NJ arclmcnt BY counsel This action Of the COM
rtte. shuts off all possibility of report being rem
dored before week after next and also postp0nes ha'
adjournment another week. =, ha,.s r,os
'rhc Democratic House Committee was 10 nave ~ '
l,sf night 10 decide whether 10 continue thc
raton begun at Atlantic city last week. but ule ea
ING was not held. Instead, Chairman Mafsh az, "a
Allan McDermott chairman Of the Democrsir H., S.t
committee held conference. II was dechea 10 10
NcDermott should spend several DAYS IN taiuea -.
wec, and IL after consultation with the ne ..,r
leaders there he thinks there is chance OF PRIV"
Republican frauds, the committee Will go therc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
nrNcAN CAMPBELL.

Albany. May g CSpecall.-Duncan campbell schoiar
~ rare ability died TO-DAY He was the youngest OF
civ cons ~ the late Archibald Campbell. who for years
hold tho office Of Deputy Secretary Of state. Allan
Campbell ex Controller Of NewYork City, and Dr.
John Campbell, retired army officer, are surviving
brothers. Mr. Campbell was born in Albany and was
graduated al Union College in l7i2 at the age OF
twcnty-one wears. He was promising scholar WIN
literary turn If mind Three years Of study qualiiea
him for admission 10 tho bar. but his tastes were not
g. h. ,,r,,,o, and after practising for a short time
As an attorney. he went abroad ana spent
three wears In study In Germany. Then ne returned 10
ma country and assumed the chair OF professor OF
,ng,iacc. In Williams College. Three wears he spent
In hi, capacity. and then returned 70 ms city wheIe
ard 1,udv The ONLY public Office be held was As.
sisiant Adjutaut General under Governors klnS ana
Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
OBITUARY.
EXurDGE HIRAM GRAY.

E,mira Nav @ (Specap.-ExJudge Hiram Gray
died at his home this morning, at the age OF eighty
eight wears and nine months He was born OF
scotchIrish parents In Salem, Washington County
\ v He was educated In the Salem Academy, and
then entered the sophomore class OF Union college,
where he was graduated in 1921. lie then became
y law student in the Office Of Chief Justice savage
~, salem and later he became student In the once
~ Nelson g. DAYTON He admitted TO practice
IN the supreme Court in 1923, and In the next year
with a few books for a library, he transacted some
business in Homer Cortland County Early In 1925
he formed copartncrship with Theodore North, In
rluIra then the village OF Newtown. Shortly after
coming here Judge Gray was honored by admission
% thc Conrt OF Common Pleas In Bradford County
Penn. The firm OF North Gray was dissolved In
,ao7 mainly owing TO a disagreement in politics
Roth members were elected as justices Of the peace
however Judge Gray was elected to Congress In
1e3G shortly after leaving Congress he was noml
mated for Circuit Judge and VceChancellor OF the
yrtb Judicial District by Governor Silas Wright, and
tho selection was ratified by the Senate. In 154'
ho was elected one Of the Justices Of the Supreme
Court and drew the fouryear term. lie was re
elected i'm 1851 for eightyear term. Under tht
change i'm the Constitution In 1862 new Court %
AnDcals was organized, and such cases As were peln
mo in the Court OF Appeals in January i, IN ina
iaasioners Of Appeals the outgoing members OF TIN
Court Of Appcals and fifth Commissioner, 70 DC ap
nointed by the Governor and senate MI IRA,
u nominated for this place by Governor hon
IN this ranacity from July 1870 10 July, 1873, whet
The business was completed and the COMMISSION yer
mina,cd In poIitics he was Democrat Ills vile
two sons and two daughters, survive him'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
DIR. DOUGLAS I'LL IN 4 HOSPITAL.
HIS HEALTH BROKEN BY INTENTION on GEN.
NAV cpkSrr MGRFGOR-

HIS HEALTH BROKEN BY INTENTION on GEN.
ERAL GRANT AT Mt. MGREGoR-
Dr. John H. Douglas. who attended General Grant
during his last illness and gave up his lucrative
nrivate practice in New-York TO stay at Mount Me-
Cregor I'm constant watch the dying General Is
now living in the Presbyterian Hospital, stricken
with paralysis and in poverty. DR.. Douglas, VINO
is sixtys.x years old. lost his own health at INC
bedside OF General Grant. When his great patent
died DR.. Douglas returned to New YORK. but he wass
30 enfeebed and broken down that ne couId hot
resume his private practice. lie went South. but was
not benefited and in the pursuit Of health he be-
came poor.
Mrs.. Douglas tried to repair the fortunes OF her
home by starting a boarding house at Bethlehem.
Penn she made herself highly popular among inc
Bethlehem students. and her house i no" hI.eo VIA
boarders. But her health too has given way uNaes
haI, and unaccuslomed work. and althousn sle aa'
managed TO support herself and her two uaush'e's'
fourteen and fifteen years old. she mas not mdD'
money and has been compelled 70 give UP the struS'
gle. Her lease Will expire on May 20. and she 10
| exceedingly anxious TO md some one who Will TAKE
the boardng house of her hands. The business
well begun. and would be a good Investment. Das
unless some 10 the rescue, what VIII oeo'
of the wife and young daughters 81 General Uls is,
phy sican. and what VIII become OF the doctor himself.
lie TO New York about week ago 10 w srss
cure. and last saturday week snHeiel s'rose It's.
| OF PARALYSIS. which affected his right sac. ne :.
relative. IA lady who lives in New forh cecidTi "
send him a hospital. she thought there Woulu ~
no difaculty but TO her asOni, hment and disappoht
! mont had 10 run all the cit. and Try zen
different hospitals before she iouhu ono tnA' "'"''
| receive Or. Douglas. . .. ,h,,
| II X n sad story. and IL i simply amazing thas
| a man OF the record Of Or. Douglas should, IN ms
distrss and poverty have been put q much sun,r
! me and inconvenience. Mrs. NJ +. Hoagllnf; tns
nrs,dent OF the shakespearean Club Of ew.lori
XIV brought the case 10 the attention Of The Trbuns
in letter in which she said: 4" Is there not enough
co among the good and wealthy men Of o.,
| Sew'york CITY 10 put this In comfortable
nnortrS such a pr. Douglas deserves VIII not the
! nby. icans in New York rally and see that their
| is prDperly cared for ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
NOTES or THE STAG Z.

DINA f. Gracvc's AN original Play VIII be seen
At the Union square Theatre this afternoon. II i'
produced under the direction Of the author and jane
Wdlli-
Frederick Proctor o. the Twenty Third Street Theatre
and H. T. Soucr. Of the Wilmington Opera House,
have secured q lease Of the Gri,woh Opera House in
Troy Thl. theatre viii Doe managed by these gentle
non for q term 90 years, ard viii bc added 10 what
j, known the Proctor Circuit
There ha, been large advance sale Of eats for the
10Oth performance Of Tho city Directory" ~ the
Uliou Theatre 10 night. Many change, viii Doe made
In the piece introducing new song. dances and other
features.
In response requests Joseph Murphy will present
nj, Iri,h play Kerry Cow next week at the Four
ecnth street Theatre. il VIII be- his final appearance
In the city thi, season.
Mr. Mansfield has decided 10 continue a Partisan
Romance at the Madison square Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday evenings. ono week from tonight he
will play " Bean BiImmcl" for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
MISSISSIPPI EPEScoPALfANS MEET.

Jockson. Miss May Il CSpecan.-rhe sixty-thrd
animal council of the Protestant Episcopal Chnrch or
the Diocese Of Mississippi convened at 81 Ahure"
Church here to day. There were present AT Inc open
ing services twenty four clergymcn out Of the 'hrV-
three In the diocese, together with an equal hhtpcr
Of lay delegates. Morning prayer was rcdd by u'o
Rev. J. b. C. Beauben, of Yazoo City, and the Kew
George II. Edwards. of Aberdeen, and holy communion
was celebrated. Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson was
cclcbraut and the Rev. Frank Ilalam. rector Of the
parish deacon The bishop read his annual ad-
dress and charge to the clergymcn. IL reviewed the
seven of his cpiscopatc and set forth IN clear
terms the claims 0f the Protestant Episcopal Church
and the duties of the ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
yEw.roEK EGKS VIII OBEY TIE COURT
THE LOCAL LODGE AID THE CHICAGO RULER
OFT OF HARM ny.


OFT OF HARM ny.
The paper, from Simon Qunliu, Exalted Grand
Ruler ~ the Benevolent and Protective order Of Els
declaring the charter If the New York lodge su,-
pended and the grand secretary, \. G. Moreland. Re
moved from his ONCE, received by Mr.. MOrcland
Yesterday afternoon. The paper, were dated Chi
cago. Nay l. and at marked on the back
Received May q. > p. M" The communication from
the Exalted Grand Ruler informed Mr. Moreland that
John ". White. II the Chicago Lodge. No. /, had
been appointed hi, successor and requested him 10
transfer the seal and all papers and other effects IN
his possession at once. The causc Of thl, sudden
action H. a, announced Yesterday, the Injunction
granted In the supreme Court 10 prevent The holding
II the annual communication of the Grand Lodge in
July in Cleveland.
ms injunction I'm the form I'm which IL is granted.
Indsc outside The state OF New York. To let II
ans other property of the lodge under his charge 20
ont OF hi possession. udrr these circumstances h'
did not hesitate second Yesterday about saying that
lo should disregard the request ~ the Exalted Grand
Eulcr. The injunction also forhds the holding of
any meeting of tine Grand Lodge till ,uch meeting
shall be- ordered bN ~, court, and II the opinion
or auyho.iy else who should try to hold "A COumuuica
lion outside the State of New York before the court
should order IT, would bc liable To punishment for con
TEMPT II the general opinion that Mr. Qunln
Ind exceeded Nj, authority and that he woud gain
nothing by irving 81 disregard the order of the court
Ina nj, conduct OF organization chartered under the
laws Of the state OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
To RrN TRALNS on SNEDAY.

Bclyidcrc, Y. j., May Con sunday next May
H. the Pennsylvania Railroad Will begin running
trains over the Bclvdcrc division TO Trenton and
philadelphia This step on the part Of thc company
is looked upon with much dsfavor by the clergy and
aw and order societies Of this section, and Il rcmOn
straucc will lie made against H. The train VIII be
known a. the Buffalo express and viii leave IclNidcrc
Al : 10 Il. m. and returning. arrive at - y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

Aucu,tus II. Ely died from pneumonia at his nome
10 aal Wc,' Twentieth ST., yesterday morning ABOUT
II o'clock He was born In Connecticut hheY''"o
years ago. His boyhood was passed III fsNhy I''
y y. and from there he came To tmS '"S' ro
many wears he was an insurance agent buy or SOM
time had not been engaged IN active business TIC
vas member Of the Masonic and Odd Fellows orerS.
The funeral will Doe held TINS morning aV ~ V'"NN
and The burial will be at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE OPERA COMPANY AT HARD LABOR

The day after the first production Of comic opera
is UHcly to be a busy for the company. and II
proved 50 yesterday in the Of DE Wolf Iopsr and
Che people who form the cast Of Castles In the ARR
At the Broadway Theatre. They were at work nearly
all day making changes in the piece and taking
ont the part, that had proved 10 be Of less interest
Mr. Hopper introduced topical song last night in the
second act called " Bid Ne Good rs and co which
had several cncorcs. The performance was over con
siderabN earlier than on Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

,uo, IN MAY G-Dr. samuel Rush Haven 81 'h''
- d.d suddenly here yesterday OF paralysis AZ u'
bou.e OF his brother, Dwight Haven. Dr. maven ''"V
- ,.,,,oi, IN ls3I aud out with the hr't troops
go, a. , brigade surgeon under General Grant hu
~ excessively promoted in his department. ana S''r
9TH te Amy of the Potomac on the staf- o' ''h'''
u.,ut,en,an Hancock and Grant. He was na
=, York state. having been born In sheridan '"''
,ov,u, County In 1927.