davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THERE WILL BE NO DEFICIT.
SECRETARY WINDOWS STATEMENT SETS AT

SECRETARY WINDOWS STATEMENT SETS AT
REST ABSURD RUMoRs.
Washington. Nov. Is tspeciaD-Out OF the fact that
the pension allowances rapidly increasing in amount
and Will exceed the appropriation allowed by Congress
for the present fiscal year. attempt Is being made 10
create sensation by tile declaration that there VIII lie
Treasury deficit July I, 1891. The first declara-
ton made that there Will not be enough IN the
United states Treasury at the close Of the present fiscal
year pay the pension obligations already incarFed
unless taxation and the revenues are increased and
that the deficiency will be greater next year tan thS
year. Next, il is alleged to prove this declaration,
that the decrease Of revenues from the estimates Tor
this year will be $7 0OO and that the Increase OF
expenditures over estimates will be $1OOOOoO. aud
finally IL is positively asserted that the apparent net
deficiency at the end OF the current fiscal year Will be
S31 .OOO.O
As TO the first statement that there will be falling
off In this years revenues, il is fact that the hrst
four months OF the present show the G0Verheht
TO be ga 100000 ahead OF the corresponding period
OF last year on customs. and $3.oOoDo on lh'erha
revenue As to what the receipts will be Tor the pal
ancc OF the year even Treasury experts disagree IL
would not be surprising. however. II the receipts lor
this year prove 10 be equal to. II not greater uah
those Of last year, because with the advantage al
ready gained the customs imports may make up III
increased duties what is lost IN volume OF lhporta
tions Again. there is always an increase in internal
this increase will probably be sufficient to Offset the
loss from the repeal OF special taxes. One OF the
items i'm the calculation In predicting deficiency Is
a reduction this year OF S5o,o0O,ooo on sugar, al
though the reduction Will not take effect until the be-
ginning OF tine last quarter Of the fiscal year. Another
error In tile calculation is in regard to the bounty OF
81 900 900 10 be paid cane and maple sugar growers
despite the fact that the bounty provision will not
become lucrative until July !. 1901 Again. no credit
is given 10 what the books OF the Treasury snow
namely, that the revenues for last year were
~ 900 900 more than the estimates OF the secretary
OF the Treasury
With few mistakes Ike this 10 start on IL can DC
seen that the whole story Of deficit Is of no vauc
There IS an admittedly heavy run on the Treasury iof
pensions but that j. new discovery. IL Is aiao
certain that deficiency appropriation Tor pensions
viii have to lie PASSED By Congress this winter That
Is nothing new either There was "a large one H''
year. and the year before and there WILL no doubt pe
more IN years To come
secretary Window should know more about ,ne
situation than the outsiders, and he dociafr9 '"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Mrs George Kidd of No. 653 Madison ave, gave re.
oeption Yesterday afternoon with music chor OF
hoys sang and there solos by william A. Petersen
Miss Alice Mcpherson and William Foran Little MISS
Webb played the piano. Among those present were
Mrs Paian Stevens Miss Leary Mrs James kernochah'
Mrs James IIude Beckman. Mrs Bruce Ismay. Mr.
aud Mrs Reginald Ward, Mrs. Frederic r. Coudeit.
Miss virginia Coudert, Mrs. j. c. Westervelt, Miss
Rradhurst Mrs. a. s. Van Duzer. Miss Van Duzer,
Nine de Barrios Mrs. Archibald Oracle. Mrs. Eugene
ve,r ir Mrs A. Richard, Miss Noel Mrs. John
sloane. Miss Mary Field, Miss Amy Baker, Mrs
, Fred Picrson Miss Beatrice How, Miss de Baril,
Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Mrs W. g. Davies. Miss Davies,
Wrs GIlIcspic frederick Baldwin, william Graham.
AR and Mrs W. T. Shepherd. W. Clyde Fitch and
Alfonso de Navarro.
The Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough Went TO
Yeoucky the latter part Of last week with Miss Jeanne
Turnnre as their guest - ain ,.
Mrs. King Of No. 10 East Sixty -nintlst., VIII give
,acentons on December and Deccmbcr5 10 introduce
her daughter. - ~ - W.. t,i,,,.,h q,
has cent ont cards afternoon reception on DC
sember . 10 introduce her daughter, Miss Florence
Westervelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

which appear to have sprung up naturally in
political Garden of Eden; unobserved variations
Of phraseology, which make all the difference.
They were imperceptiblc at the moment. They
are decisive when you try to pin him to point
or a pledge.
He is SO well aware of this that. practising these
stratagems habitualy and successfully, he assumes
that he practises them always When any state
ment of what he said, is supposed to have said,
is brought up in the House, you always hear him
ask for the reference. lie is confident that when
the actual words are produced they will be found
to be too vague to bind him to anything. Prob
ably in the present case, he assumed that he must
have added the usual limiting phrase. He forgot
that in 1856 he spoke in the first flush and glow
of the unchecked enthusiasm of a convert. lie
had found salvation, as Sir William lIarcourt-
pious oul,-was wont to say. He fully believed
that Others would find it too, as he had, in MI.
Parnell's bosom. He was flushed, not with en-
thusiasm merely, but with the confident expect-
tion of great triumph, of what would have been
beyond comparison the greatest political victory
Of the century; had it not turned out deieae
So for once, he committed himself. and is no"
repenting at leisure of what he then said IN TOO
fervsrt haste CIV. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

At All Saints Church, One-hundred, ana -t"en.S
ninthst. and Madson-avc.. yesterday morning a. ~ ~
O'Clock. Miss Ida Braham daughter OF DaVid Dr''h'n'
the song composer and orchestral conductor was na
ried to John J.NFarley q son OF Pa'rick fue'' my
marriage ceremony performed by the Rev. 'sn'eS
Powers who afterward celebrated the nuptial mass.
Daniel Kane was best man, and the ushers were
George Brahsm, Philip Smythe, Hugh Kane Nehoias
Ellis. James Odell and George DAVIS. lttle MISS
Addc Harrigan. daughter OF the comedian EDWARD
Harrigan, and niece of the bride, was the maid OF
honor The bridesmaids Miss Nellie Hogan.
Miss Annie Morrssey. Miss Rose and Miss Agnes Far
ley Miss Eta Braham and Miss Lillian Charlesworth
After the ceremony there was wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides father No. as West One-hun-
dred and thirty frstst Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Harrgan Mrs. Yeamans. Judge Ho-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nolan. Mayor Grant. Ed
ward Pond Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hanley. Joseph
Caufrand Mrs A. Smythe Mrs. Nicholas Kane. Patrick
Farley, Mr. and Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Burke Mr. and Mrs. James Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Creighton, Mrs. A. Warden, DIR. and Mrs
w. e. Harrigan, Miss McNally and Paul O'Bren. On
returning from their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Far
ley viii live in their own house. in Northumberland
twenty -seventhst., near MadisOnave.
Miss Edith Lawrence. daughter Of Henry bingham
Lawrence. was married to George Edings Chisom. in
the chanry of Grace Church, yesterday at noon. The
Rev. DR.. Huntington. rector Of the church. Ofciated
There no bridesmaids. The best man was Will
lam /. Randolph and the only usher was Wilmot Cox
After the ceremony there a family wedding break
fast at the home OF the BRIDES mother. No 81 East
T0enty -ffth-st
At the Church Of the Heavenly Rest last evening at
O'Clock. Miss Estele Knapp daughter OF Shepard
Knapp. was married to Edison d. Tucker OF this CITY,
The Rev. DIR. D. Parker Morgan, rector of the church.
offcated. william Tucker, brother Of the bridegroom,
was the best man. and the ushers were A. F. Christian
SEN Arthur Isbell Herman Knapp and Shepard Knapp
jr The maid Of honor Miss Lillian Knapp, sister
of the bride. The bridesmaids Miss Florence
Ball. Miss Amy Tucker, Miss Susie Mangan and Miss
Knapp a cousin of the bride. large reception fol
lowed at the home of the brides parents No. 81 West
Fifty -sixth-st.
The wedding Of Miss Estevez and Mr. Terry will
take place at Sherry's the evening OF December D.
Miss Alice Bradbury and Charles Temple jackson
will be married at the Church of the Holy Trinity. THIS
afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
HAYTT AND THE CLYDE CONTRACT.

The Port au- Prince papers throw some nght on the
contract which was alleged TO have been signed by
the Haytan Government of Hyppolte and the New
York steamship firm of W. p. Clyde Co. as reward
for the assistance given by that firm to the In
rgente who finally succeeded In overthrowtng, last
year. the Government Of President Legitime. The
facts in the not sufficiently Known 10 en-
able judgment 10 be formed In regard to II. SUM-
the translation of the following article, published In
ala Republiauep of Port an Prince, october 10, a
few days after the adjournment Of the iaytan
Chambers, which occurred September 90, may be Of
interest
The paper lie Peuple' announces that rather
sharp dispute has taken place between secretary
OF State and Mr. Reed the representative of the Clyde
line The latter, it seems has insisted upon having
the Clyde contract presented at this session for the
sanction of the Legislative body NJ. Firmin sthe
Secretary of Sae cannot plead the resistance OF the
Legislative body, since lie Temps IA Haytian min
steral organ tells that, hanks to his persuasive
eloauence the prince Of the orators brings our
Inviolables Qhe Deputes) to concede him anything
IL seems that this eloquence becomes timd,
and even afraid, In that affair, of the Mole Saint
Nicolas; for it is really the Mole saint Nicolas that
Is in question in the Clyde contract of which IL is the
stake II they Uhe GOvenmcnD have intended to
act in the national interest in signing the Clyde con-
tract why do they hesitate TO present it TO the Cham
bers and even to publish IL And If they recognize
AT last that they have erred in good faith why do they
not do an act of patriotic contron by breaking with
Mr. Reed? 1t is rumorcd that this gentleman Is be-
coming and pressing, and requires that te
contract should be executed, notwithstanding tnc VIII
NJ the nation and in the face OF our lnviolables go
" I'VE hone that the Government will not allow ITS
hands to be forced in the matter. We rely on IT,
The CLYDE contract will be buried ana perhaps Al
miral t;heraId and Mr.. Douglass, who are SAID 10
be soon expected here, will attend to Its funeral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
MRS. KEND4L TALKS OF The STAGE.
Nx INTERESTING DISCOURSE BEFORE THE
GOETHE SOCIETY.

Ax INTERESTING DISCOURSE BEFORE THE
- GOETHE SOCIETY.
The ballroom OF the Hotel Brunswick WAS filled
yesterday afternoon with the members and fnenos
Of the Goethe Society, who were gathered 10 near
Mrs. Kendall read a paper IN Tie subject vi i"0
Stage A. NJ. Palmer, the president 81 the so-
ciety introduced her with few complimentary T-
marks Mrs. Kendall referred to the common haDit
of talking about " the pamy days OF the dran'a ana
made comparisons between the stage as IT existed
today and the stage as IL was i'll the so-caneo
pamy days, showing In what ways she believed "erc
lad been gains and in what she believed there hao
been losses. More prOprety was Observed no" III
the customary conduct OF people in the audiences
the audiences were refined, and the entertain
mcnfs were more suited TO be seen and heard by
leopie OF refinement Much more care was devoted
row than ever before TO tie elaborate and correct
production of plays in the direction Oh inc aoeers
aud the mere minnie mechanical details III hao
been said. indeed that TOO much attention was Pa'"
20 the smaller and less essential points 81 theatrcai
representations but this, Mrs. Kendall thought was
like saying That thing done too well. me
stage never had so wide influence before as II
Lad at the present time and actors were never heid
in such high estimation socially.
ON the other hand Mrs. Kendall believed that tho
theatrical profession was suffering just now from
the disposition Of some members OF II 10 seek ho-
torety for the sake Of advertisement, to disclose
publicly all their private aHaifs. anu W hoeP ''N'
names refore readers of the newspapers to Il weary
ing extent In this way they brought discredit on
NIL actors as a class. in the nature OF the plays
produced there had been loss In some directions.
Formerly said Mrs. Kendall. people had been used
% laugh heartily at farce. but il was short and
the important part OF the evenings programme was
a play Of a more serious or poctical natnic. NOW
people would laugh at a farce that lasted all the
evening. and most strange KIND OF farce at that
PLN ac,ors and managers could not he blamed for
supplying such plays as these If there was de-
them
that cnjoyed and applaudcd such entertainments
Mr. Kendall believed in her art as noble one,
and called upon actors 10 preserve for IL the dignity
and the respect that were ITS due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE STANDARD THEATRE CLOSED.

The standard Theatre suddenly closed last night
and Mr.. Hopkins, who represents J. NJ Hill and
william FlerOn the adapter and manager OF The
Clemenceau Case" have reasons to give for the clos
ing Mr.. Hopkins's account is. briefly, thai rental
of B. 500 weekly to be paid at the beginning OF each
week. was agreed on. and that Mr. Fleron was uI-
able TO pay the rent for the present week. Mr. HOP
kins accordingly had orders from Mr.. I'LL oy tee-
graph to close the house. An agreement, sished py
Mr. r,eron that Mr. Hill should take the first money
that came into the box Office to the amount OF the
rent did not seem sufficient to tide over the trouble
Mr.. Fleron's story is that Mr.. Hill or his rep
resentatves retained more money than they were
justified IN doing, and he declined TO go on with the
niece were bought from Mr.. Fleron by Mr. Brady who
ihntends ia take the company the road, and they
were taken from the theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
DIED.


EFT III faser.n:aw Hugh Taylor Edward o. BsIshof
the Third gniyer.sss Sss: ws:s
;is mbsr 70, 9e' a. II S ocosE M .'''
Istss%sa. e. lS,sss.
70 s.y M ss ia, Gss, =. e. S .ss. GU:
ss efi sfs % 81 e.,
Psss an: At ''
In Z. rsSSs as woodiswn.
A,:S. fs'' louis
Funeral today Of ? p. m.
BRyNDAeE-on sunday the 10Th nss i Elizabeth =, K
widow OF Nicholas L. Brupdaec In ne es'h year OF neF
IRON her late r ss S ~ y es
ns s 81, s ss , s;sss
xd hnrl'n os , in biz G sss1, year
ssdeas So E:s Ss'@ss''D .ss
% 2sss '; ss.s.ss e:
s s@sra a Si' ?. ' e d 6Ss3''
Intern nternent 's at woodiawn Cemetery.
Train leaves Grand Central DEPOT at IL 80 .. m.
fEAREY-Ncvcmber is, $780, Jabez Fearey' In MS 'z~
Funeral services at his late re.asncs No . Seans's.
Rs asaSes and nd friends are invited. ''''
PSMsa S,ss s;.s x sunday S'''"''.
FaSsrsi ssrSlss weSns:ssy p ssrncsn =
on arrival q ' 80 train from foot Libersyss
Carriages
aIIpnETII-At the residence Of her sonLnlaw, Ne.
Alfred H. K xGSsseS 81 cSSs 9 gs p dsss SiSo
OF the late A. Hdrsth Of Cambridge Mass aged 20
HILTON third day, eleventh month"; 18th. John HILL
Funeral from residence. "a Harmans Brooklyn %
Brooklyn November II, Jacob NJ Hopper, In the os'A
Relatives friends sI.c member: Einss cS.0sy sne
STATE a6s M ,sa cSans no. e
OF H. stella Chapter No 20 o. T.. g. md x:
& S. n 1 S
| sen
Of hi bis o SsShs ISs1 40 odt
pIERCE-M Panama, Duyal Co.. Fla. November T. 1890
Charles King pierce aged q years formerly Of st. johns
Benton Hsrbor Mich BeloIt. Wis. and Chicago papers
please copy
rY Hsrrc r Ssa e.
Friends the family invited to attend the ussss s1'
on ThSSdny afternoon; XoSsGber TO- a. ceSck m.
family.
SsaS 4 The 's ss the Il H. n st." p.n
kS" Ss.s Year si' . .ss j. thursday
&c S sra i%s' .sS@s tSs ESeisy at s's
sf BETH Pp %sIs9s:..r %iis q esfss A. s'uddeF
sTALKER-At Villa Victoria, Florence the 2sth q
f s9S m qDm Mqy o. Wife y H' IN her Ss
| ..o>
| S,rpnNuEIr-At Newark " j.. November is, 1890.
ReaVe and friends arg invited attend the iunsr.
from St stephens Church, corner OF clinton anu
| Elizabeth ayes. at . u. m. on THURSDAY.
| Intern,ent az Irvngton. n. j. -. .... ~.
Friends may view her romalns at her late residence
OF t;Illett, place between the hours OF IL ana on
| the abovc-namc1 day. - -. . 49,,
THOM PsON-On Tuesday November ~ leo AZ wi1,ss,n
St. George Brooklyn, Helen c. wife Of Captain william
| n Thompson, In the 44th year ner aSe =, a.. ,o.,
| rIner, services Wedne stay evening 90 az tne re"'
| dence OF Dr. o. Ritch, 314 Mlcon-st.' brooN9h
| Intermcnt at Greenwood
| Liverpool papers please copy a.
WARD-In Morristown. y. J on Monday Noven uta
Olivia Ruckmlnster Ward, daughter OF the late william
| Sniiyan of Boston and wife OF John Elliot ward. ca
| Funeral on THURSDAY, November 90 at D. m, AZ d.
| Pet RS Church. Morristown 49,
| Boson and Savannah papers please copy.
| WOOD-lt her home Tue-day, November ~ hsie,
Ogden wife of c. ID. Wood and daughter OF Jonatnah
Ogden -, ,.a. COZ c, Nart,s.
| Funeral services her late residence $50 81 MsIk
| ave- Brooklyn, Thursday, November ~ al oeposA
| y. m.
| Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
mr. ALFRED GEORGE STILES GALE DEAD.

DR.: Alfred George stiles Gale died on Monday morn
ing at his home in Port Richmond, 3. l. Dr' uale
Who WAS seventy eight years DID, had been resident
90 staten Island for fifty years. lie was born In Eng
land. Dr. Gale came to this country from Paris and
for many years was engaged in the dental business
beiug also prominent druggist II as said that no
WAS the first to introduce chloroform in the dental bus
ness in NewYork. He was for years an ih'ima"
friend OF George william Curtis. lie was postmaster
., port pIchmond for sixteen years. During the war
!, 1se3 he WAS a volunteer surgeon at the Elm Park
barracks In 1s4s Dr. Gale married The dangn'er Oh
t:eorpe " Wright, who at that time was a prominent
resident OF staten Island. He leaves WIDOW ana
three sons and one daughter Dr. Gale retired from
business about five years ago. Inc fuherai VIII oc
held tOday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE ORPHANS ANNUAL BENEFIT.
Mr. DALYs ENTERTAINMENTS At THE METRO
POLITAN.

Mr.. DALY's ENTERTAINMENTS At THE METRO
The annual entertainments for tue beneht OF ,hc
Roman Catholic orphan asylums will be gwen az '"e
Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow afternoon anu
evening, under the management Of AugusVh DaN
These entertainments always draw large AUDIENCES
and result proaby for the charities that they seek
TO benefit. The attractions for the afternoon lnciude
the pathetic play The Prayer" with Miss Ada kehah'
George Clarke. Mr.. Wheatleigh. ETC.: Tim Murphy OF
Ioyts "Texas steer" Company. in his limitations MISS
Title Akerstrom. in her sp-cialties: f. s. Wiliafu anu
Mr.. Palmer's Company. In the second act Vi i"o
Middleman" Thomas Ebert. tenor Miss BESSIE bo.e-
hill, from Tony Pastors Theatre, in her chafac ,er
songs The American Quartet the "Texas steer 'oh''
pany. In selections: Richard Carroll, in his humorous
sketches, and the third act OF "A Night on with
James Lewis, John Drew, Mrs Gilbert and Mr.
Days Company.
Among the promises for the evening are: overture
by orchestra, conductor, Michael Scg the nrst ACT
of "The Last Word,n from Days Theatre, with Miss
Relan, Mr.. Drew and Mr.. Lewis Miss Jennie Dutton
Harry Pepper the Russell Brothers, by permission OF
Tony Pastor: Miss Maggie Cline. from Tony Pastors
In her favorte character songs; Drill by the Cadets
Of the Orphan Asylum the comedy OF "Oid Love
Letters with Mrs Agnes Rooth and Mr. Palmer's
Madison Square Company, and Tony Pastor.
Many seats and boxes have been sold already and
they are to be had OF J. J. ODon0hue, No. D East
Sixty -nnthst.; Francis Higgins, No. 100 Broadway
q. l. Coleman No Is9 Grand st. John II. spellman,
No. 100 Park Row, and James dwell, No. AZ West
Sixteenthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE KNIGHTS IN POLITICS. r
THE oRcAx1zArIox's SUPPORT OF pATTIsoS

THE ORGANIZATIONS SUPPORT OF PATTIsoN
CREATES rRoUBLE-PowDERLY REFLECTED
Denver CoI Nov. 1s.-It was learned last meh'
,, oood authority that the trouble in the Knights
az Labor Assembly which has existed since Saturday
morning WAS caused by the discovery oil an attempt 10
use the order political purposes IL Is asserted ts'
some of the executive officers during the last campaign
cansd crcu,ars 10 be issued and scattered over the
state OF Pennsylvania requesting the hnighs u Noo
Patson for Governor and that IN otier o'aes 'o
same means were used. Those delegates opposed TO
the organization taking any part In poitics rs oooS
demanded satisfactory explanation OF the matter
while those favorng the course alleged 10 have been
pursued came 10 its support The debate was hea'eu'
but TO night IL Is stated that satisfactory ezpahAo'
have been made and the matter settled
The assembly have had under consideration the nc
mort OF the Finance Committee nearly all day. The
clause referring 10 the salary OF the officers ccci'ed
no little attention. Mr.. Powderlys enemies heio ua'
5000 year is entirely too much HIS fnehds' 10"
ever said that Powderly had so successfully managed
the affairs of the order that the receipts last year were
$4,000 more than the year previous. AT The evening
session Mr. Powderly unanimously Ne elected Grand
Master Workman; Hugh Cavansgh of CINCINNATI
General Worthy Foreman, and John w. Hayes secrc-
taly and treasurer The assembly passed resolution
continuing Mr. POwdcry's salary at $1,000 per annuni
but upon motion OF Mr.. Powderly the resolution was
reconsidesed and the amount reduced to $500.
Pttsburg Nov. l6--A movement has been started by
District Assembly No. OIL, knights OF Labor com,
posed OF green workers which threatens to end
IN big secession from the Knights OF Labor ranks
The movement originated In the alleged improper con,
Green ase Glass Woreis' National Assembly and d,ssats
faction al the course Of the administrator inc 80
session oo o. S @ ic Knes OF aor
nent is also on foot "a form independent Orgsnzii
ton OF all flint and green bottle blowers.