davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
TIE CITY UNIVERSITY PURCHASES GROUND

announced yesterday that the University OF the
tIty New.York had purchased from Henry W. 4. Mall
and others plot Of ground containing about acres ad
joining the OF the Ncwfork Skin and Cancer Hos
pital Ia Twenty ward the price being sl 1856.
In regard 20 the purchase the Rev DR.. Henry NJ.
Cfackcn chancellor OF the university said 10 Tribune
reporter last evening:
Ihc land We have Just purchased adJons the twenty
purchased by the university last year IL Is be-
tween third and nchund and.
eighty NTH sts IL II a short distance the oval
clubhouse 1t purchased for the express purpose OF
extending our campus that ght offer ground q
college frarntes Tor the erection VI their cubhouscs
professor. OF the university also erect
dwellings on the property Three fraternles
already taken options Oh part Of the land
Tho buildings To be- elected for the new pur-
chase arc q library and readne-Ioom. administration
Offices ana chapel, language hall. science hall and
gymnasium. The officers OF the university hope 10 be
able occupy several II not ALL OF the new buildings by
he fall nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
MR. SEIDL'S MUSICIANS LOOKING FOR WORK

Some OF the members OF Anton Seidls orchestra
looking for situations for the This that
they are losing confidence tho Chicago Spnctaioum
The Chicago Spectatoum under the direction Of Steele
Mackove was projected many months and Wal 10
open On or about the present day. II 20 be
building near the Fair grounds. and big spectacle
with wonderful scenic effects be given In H.
IL required abundant music and Seids orchestra
furnish the music. At present the building has roof
and the prospect It's opening within north at tn:
very least said 10 be not worth mentioning Mr. >eid
and his orchestra were receive $4,000 ~ 800
for week of preliminary rehearsals. Several Vic
tor Herbert Mr. Seids assistant conductor. Chi
cago to arrange for the music and little ap
parent hope that the place would open. Mr.. Bcrn
stein Mr. Sedl's business manager. said last night
that he should to-day demand through the National
League OF Musicians for the FIRST weeks lie said
the >pectaorum would onen finally that all reports to
The fae and that contracts would be Kept
SIN the musicians far from confident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
POLITICS md RELIGION ~ EUHOfE.
THEIR CLOSE RELATIONS IN FRANCE. GERMANY.
UTNGARY AND ITALY.

THEIR CLOSE RELATIONS IN FRANCE. OEhMANh.
HUNGARY AND ITALY.
The recent dispatches from Rome. Berlin and Buda
Pe,h constitute another OF the frequent evidence that III
almost every European country politics and religion
continue 10 be interviewer. In France decree mas
lust remitted e. the Bishops who had attacked the
Republican Government the fines imposed upon 'h'm
one Of the prelates. however. Monsgnor "on'he
soulari being excepted from that measure OF cehehcy'
The whole Eastern Question may b" revived by
thc vote which the General sobranje OF Bulgaria Is
cou.d N take this week. I'm regard TO the religious
conseouenccs OF the recent marriage Of Prince F"rdi
nand In Germany the decisions Of the next Reich
sting will be Influenced ihst ~ were th1Se OF IL
predecessors, by the stand taken by the Ih'pe'Hn
Government In qns tons Interesting the 'a'hohc
Centrum. which almost holds the balance OF parha
mentary power.
a,temp,s 10 destroy the support given by hoNHnh 10
the liberal policy Of the wchcrle Cabinet, by stating
tb.t tho oplnion OF the great Magyar has been pnr
chased by the promise OF an annual pension. Ih's
Is n cratultous insult 10 the dsinereStcdhcSS oi TIE
venerated patriot. who has preferred 10 i've III eA
lie and in poverty, when. like Andrassy ana "'"e'
Hungarian Republicans Of 1S4e49, lie couid nave
returned his country and occupied there Tie hlsc
Offices K0ssuth has declared In favor OF INC civil
MIXED marriages and similar measures. because lie
his countrymen. without really wornding their re-
,lcious sentiments lie did II though these measures
we're proposed BY n Government which he disnkrs
for maintaining Hungary in subordinate position
toward Austria. But Emperor Francis Joseph re
specs the old patriot who has refused to be reconced
with the Austrian dual system, and he would never
think OF Offering a pccuniary subsidy TO the man
who could have had better, if he had consented to re-,
turn 10 his country. where his fcllow-citHehS OF
Euda Pesth have recently elected him "bourgeois'
Of the city A.,
In Italy the Government Is already armed by the
Constitution with all necessary power tO prevent the
priests from unawfully meddliDg with politics NJ
elections They entitled. Ike all other citizens.
exercise their political rights. but forbidden
TO talk politics from the church pulpits. This Is a
rule in France spain and all other countries In Europe
in which Ronnnism is the religion of the majority
OF the inhabitants. Moreover, IT IS not vet certain
that the Pope will depart at the next Italian cleo
lions, from the system OF keeping away from the
Dols which has been generally recommended 10
italian Catholics such occasions. II Is probable.
therefore, that II the Minister Of Justice at Rome Is
really preparing bill In regard 10 the Interference
Of priests with politics. this measure t. destined
merely to cOdify and rcasscrt the principles Of the
Constitution the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
DEATH OF JAMES EDWARD WIyTERBOrTOX.

James Edward winterbottom. undertaken at No 03S
SiAh.ayc. died ut his home, No l0 West Thrtyegbth'
ST. on Tuesday evening at rs o'clock. from apoplexy In
his thlrty.eghh year. Mr.. wnterbottom belonged to
family undcrtakers his father and brother being
cated business in Sprngst. lie born In this
city from boy had been connected with the bust
ness he had conducted at the time OF his death.
Mr. Winrbo,tom Of organizers OF Under.
takers Association AMI member OF large number
Of Masonic lodges other societies He
taken Sunday morning with violent attack OF hic-
coughs which resulted In his death. The lodges OF which
he was a member Park Lodge. r. and A. NJ. Ztand
Chaper H. A. NJ; Palestine Commandery X. T., and the
Mystic shrine ramercy Lodge, American Order Of United
worknen the WarIea Association ObelIsk Lodge. X. OF
H. the Thirteen Club and the Undertakers Association.
Inc funeral service will held In 81. shrysostom's
Church Seyenthave. aud Thirty ninths, ct IL N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
FRANCIS LEE MORRELLS FATAL FALL.
WHILE TRYING TO AVOID COLLISION HIS
FOOT SLIPPED AND HE FELL HEAD
LONG FROM HIS CARRIAGE.

Francis Lee Morrel Of the best known ana
most popular among The younger school OF wall
Street Stockholders was yesterday thrown from his
carriage willie driving along upper Scventhave.. ana
received Injuries from which he died few hours
later.
Mr.. Morre who the senior partner I'm the firm
OF Francis Mcrrcll Il Co.. No. = Exchange Court left
his hcn,e No. sol Fifth ave. shortly after o'clock
In the afternoon for a drive uptown II Is said mat
he was on his way TO the Morris Park races. lie
drove through Central Park TO Seventh-ave. and One
hundred and.tcnth-st The horse which Mr.. Morrell
dr.ve was high spirited and FESTIVE. and chaicd at
the hit which held him. Mr.. Morrcll's ctachnnn
alighted and rearranged the bit in way that would
relieve the horse. But the shifting of the steel IN
crea sed the difficulty OF holding and guiding the horse
The carriage proceeded at rapid pace along
Sevcnthave until II reached one hundrcd-andtwenty
Gfthst Here as the horse started across the road
"A cable car running from west TO east sped down
Ae street with such velocity that Mr. Morrcll, TO
avoid a collision was compelled to put forth all his
strength Rising in his seat he tuggcd with des-
perate force the rcins, so that the horse III the
effort TO stop jerkcd back on his hhd legs
But the efor, that avertcd danger brought about
| death, for as Mr. Morrell threw himself back his
foot slipped and he fell hcadong - the grouhu' HIS
skull striking the edge OF the pavement
The coachman fortunately had presence OF nina
enough to seize the reins they slipped from MT.
Morrcl's grasp and stop the HORSE which had started
forward again. An ambulance from the Harlem
Hospital was sent for and the surgeon hl'ed Mr.
Morrell who WIS unconscious. into the wagon ana
took him to his home. Physicians were called ia
and remained with Mr.. Morrc until his death, which
occurred half past D. three hours after the accident
The shock Of the fall had brought on a cerebral
hcmmorrhage death being due 10 conclusion OF the
brain. -, , ,r
still Youth entered the stock broking house OF
Tinker e. Weston. who at that time mad Cmc's, III
wall-st. When only twenty one years old Nh NOT
rel became "a partner in the firm. and on IN" reur'
ment of his associates nuuded the honse which bears
his name lie had been ircd only few wears,
his wife being 4 daughter OF the lat J. y BostwcR
one OF the standard OIL corporation. She survives
him HIS funeral will BE- held at ST. Thomas Church
on saturday morning. The burial Will be at wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
METHODIST CLERGYMEN INDIGNANT.
THEY DO NOT CALL 1T BOYCOTT AGAINST THE
EAIR RI-r 4 PROTEST AGAINST DECEpTION

luEl DO NOI CAlsIs II bO1NOlI AbANSI
FAIR, But PROTEST AGAINST DECEPTION
The Rev. s L. Baldwin. secretary OF the Methodist
Episcopal Missionary Society. at Fifth-ave. and
Twentcth-st., asked yesterday what the senti-
ment OF the Methodist ministers was In regard to the
boycott against the Worlds Fair which proposed
at tine preachers meeting on Monday last lie SAID !:
"The vast majority Of the Methodist preachers will
not go TO the Fair 1T ALL and will advise the mem
beers Of their congregations not to go. Some will go
the Fair. they will protest against the opening
OF the gates sunday. Others will not go to the
Fair ut ALL am one OF these. We will not counte
nance ,uch a violation OF the sabbath, such n
violation OF pledges. That Is also the view OF the
Rev. Dr. Bucklcy.'
The Rev. VI. l.. Gates OF Jersey City, who has
heard most OF the Newark Conference Minister'S cX
press themselves the subject says they almost
unanimously In favor OF the resolutions that Will come
up before the preachers meeting on Monday next
requesting Methodist ministers to advise their con
gregaton, not to go to the Fair.
The Rev. DR.. &. II. Payne corresponding secretary
OF the Board OF Education OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. said 1.-The managers of the Fair hive broken
faith with the Government and the people. They
have put exhibitors In false position. They might
pay back TO the Government the money they re-
ceved on the pledge that the Fair would not
open OH Sundays, hut they cannot put eX
hibitors back where they were before
that pledge given. They secured exhibits from
religious bodies and from great number OF manu-
facturers. not OF whom would have sent exhibits
II that pledge had not been given. II is not boycott
that religious people talk Of II Is an indignant pro
test against the false position in which We are placed
The biggest lying has been done by that Chicago
crowd that has been heard CT. ! have 1t from
a man who the grounds sunday last that
there was 10 crowd there. and yet 1t has been ele
graphed the land that there were 100000 on
the grounds: and now they have been compelled TO
drop q 10000. II Is preposterous TO decide the
question Of Sunday opening as an Illinois or Chicago
question. II Is National question: and the hJbOr
Of the Nation is involved. The Congress Of the United
states sent the Fair TO Chicago. II the Fair had
come 10 New-Y York II would not have been opened
on SUNDAYS. NewIork keeps pledges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
A "REFoRMr THAT Would BE UNPOPULAR
MR. rLEVELAND'S TRIP TO HOG ISLAND.

Cape Charles Va May 3i-Specal car No. lso. OF the
Pcnnsy,an Railroad with President CeVeand ana
his larty arrived Eymore at 36 this morning Inc
members OF tho party remained in the until 40 a. M
when they driven Wills What and went on boar'
the steamer Sunshine. which Immediately stared for
Broadwater or Hog Island 1t is not definitely known
how long the President will remain at Boaiwatcr ub
When the sunshine arrived OF nroa1"ater land
ing this morning at 30 Mr. Cleveland was standing on
her bow and seemed be enjoying the southwesry breeze
which was blowing freely lie the frst TO leave tne
steamer hut was closely followed BY l.. Clarke Davis and
Dr BRYANT Breakfast served at The clubhouse AZ
70 Directly after breakfast the party appeared upon
the porch of the clubhouse a'trei III th'r sporting cost
upes ready for fishing expedition. The President accom-
nauicd by l.. Clarke Davis and with tom Doughty as
guide was first 70 make start for the fishing grounds
reaching them II 30. The Inrty could not have
Wished for favorable day for their sport and to9k
advantage of the opportunity BY remaining until . 80
H. M bringing back with them about Io0 hsn OF wmcn
large bue> ana thr rest spots nog'lso
and troit The President more than pleased with
III frat days sport and expects 10 try again 'inorrow
n the wcathcr continues favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE 7TH REGIMENT TO PARADE IN CENTRAL
PARK

The Park Board in executive session YESTERDAY
gave permission to the 9TH Regiment 10 use Ceh'ra'
Park for giving dress parade in honor OF the IN
fanta Eulane and her suite on Saturday. betw'e"
and D. m. Commissioner Dana projected against
the permission and urged that Van Cortlandt i"rN
far better suited for such display. ComniS-
s!oner Clauscn who made the notion Insisted uha'
the green IN Central Park would prove more SAILS
factory. Commissioner Dana urged that The mil
tary and the lnfanta would be sure TO attract an
immense crowd Of people. who would tramp down 'he
grass destroy the srubbery ana do more injury IMAM
could be- repaired for long time. II is about twenty
years since a regiment has been allowed 10 parade
there. Inst year General kerwin and a Grand ARMY
post prevented from passing through Centr'i
Park.
II Is undei stood that the grecn'' which + near
the lower end OF the park opposite the Sheep'oh
and Just above the transverse roads at sXv-hfthst
is to be the 7th's parade ground on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
MISS PHELPS TO BE MARRIED TO-DAY.
THE BRIDEGROOM is DIR. voN RoTTENBURG OF
BERLIN-FEw GUESTS TO BE PRESENT
cyI~Tc

THE BRIDEGROOM is DIR. vON ROTTENBURG OF
BERLIN-FEw GUESTS TO BE PRESENT
THE GIFTS.
Berlin, May 3l.-Thc wedding OF Miss Marion
Phelps daughter OF ex Minister W. w. Phelps, to DIR.
ven RoteDburg. secretary In the Department OF the
Interior will take place at IL O'Clock Tomorrow
morning. The ceremony will be performed ir the
socalled Yellow Room Of the Legation, beau'llu
and spacious apartment which is well knowh 10
American visitors TO Rerin, ard which derives It's
name from ;hc color OF It's furnishings. AS speclai
ornaments for this occasion Mr.. Phelps has placed I'D
the room the valuable presents which his German
friends have sent him the eve OF his departure
for America. Among them are portrait OF FEN
Marshal Won Moltkc, presented by Count Won Valdez
see: a wonderful crystal vase. the gift OF Generai
verdy du vernols, bearing his crest and monogram
and Won Wenners painting, Bismarck Reading the
Proclamation OF the Empire at Versailles"
The bride will be In travelling costume. Inc
chaplan of ST. Georges the A. lO-American Church.
will perform the ceremony: and Elliott >chenck, son
VI the late Dr. Noah II. schenck, will accompany the
.ervce with selections on the piano. There Will be
only twenty four guests present. among them favorte
brother and nephew OF the bridegroom, Mrs. and Miss
Bennett Phelps Chancellor Won Capiv, General ana
Countess Waldefsce, the Minister OF the INTERIOR
Herr von Boetticher: the Minister OF Commerce ana
Baroness Won Ber.epsch the new American Minister
and Mrs Runyon, and Mr.. and Mrs. rOutney Biselow
man. for twenty years first secretary; j. .: Jackson
second secretary and Mis-. Juchson. and Mr.. Evans
military attache. After the service a wedding
breakfast will b. served In the main salon. There
will bc speeches. except the toast TO me Diiac ana
bridegroom proposed by Mr. Phelps. At II little be.
fore / ocloc. tie young couple. will start upon short
wedding Journey the approaching elections requiring
the speedy return Of Or. Won ROttenburg TO the
Ministry. a. 49, $500,
III, presents numerous the gifts in silver ana
precious stones being Of unusual value and beauty
All the many branches of the Phelp, and sheheil
families are represented among inc donors- ,h.
Dodges the Jameses the StOkeses, the AterDirys te
l;oardman-. the POrers. &c. Many ppn,icii aI9
social friends have also sent gifts Mr. Wnelaw Reid
sent three larg. silver bowls; speaker Reed mag.
niilcrnt silver vase which Is especially admired FOR
IT., Perfect workmanship: Joseph Pulitzer. a diamond
star Gcoigc Bliss. emerald necklace; Mrs Blalne'
a silver set Gall Hamilton ana Mark Twain, com
pIrr sets OF their works, the Baroness Won Bunscn
valuable painting. -
The ex- Minister and Mrs. Phelps will leave Bremen
for Ncwl Orl1 the spree June d. ana Mr. llelIk'
expects 10 bc present ut the opening on June 20 nt
Trenton OF Court OF Errors and Appeals. OF which
he Is u member. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps viii 60 directly
from the steamer 10 their country seat. Teancck NV
.tpr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
Posto@co Notice.
ForelRn maIls VIII close promptly In All cases az thu

Foreign malls Will close promptly In al esseO this
Office follows:
THUKSDAY-At Z Q. IN. for Europe per $. S. r. Bis.
mafck, via southampton and Hamburg; D. m. (sups
Elementary 80 p. m) for Bermuda, per Trinidad;
1t 80 y. M for Brazil and La Plata countries per
and Ceara must be directed per srus') at y Zoe
Jamacs and reytown, per Jason (etters Tor Belize,
per Jason').
CARA. from NewOreans; at 3 for Bocas del lore
SATuRDAY-At3 a. IN. for France switzerland, Italy.
SPAN Portugal and Turkey per La Bretaene, via
Havre; At 1880 a. m. for Europe per Paris, via
southampton etters for Germany, France, switzerland
Italy Spain, Portugal and Turkey
paris"l st a. m Tor Europe, per s. Canpania vie
Rotterdam (ctters must be directed per Obdam,'j e
80 m. for Germany direct per Ems via Bfemen
(eers for other parts OF Europe via Southampton
Bremen must be- directed 'per Emso at q for Scot
land direct per Crcassis via glasgow (eters
Chapas, Tabasc" ana fucatan, fletters
for other Mexican Stars ava Cuba directed 'pcP
SaratoeNo a. III q. m supplementary IL 80 f0P
Fortune Island ana Jamac0. also yacnel Auxlsyes
Iayt per g. s. Adirondack at II M for Clracoa an6
Maracab) per s. Hcliinside: at p Europe PEP
per g.. Salamanca.
Mails for China and Japan, per s. city Of New.York
80 p. Malls for Australia. NcwZealand. Hawaiian
FIJI and Samoan Islands close here daily up II
At $40 p M (or on arrival at NewYors Of EIrurc
Islands per Australia from San Francisco cios3
here daily up TO June list At Q 80 p. IN.
'S''''e' c.sNELius va% coTr FIGS So:.%s.;.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE.
THE lNFANTA, WITH THE ROYAL PARTY AND
CITY OFFICIALS WITNESSES A PERFOR-

CITY OFFICIALS, WITNESSES A PERFOR-
NANCE OF PANJANDRUM7
The most formal and important OF the theatre
parties which the 1nfanta has etaoycd-tbat IL, 1t Is
presumed that she enjoyed ,hem-tOOk place at the
Broadway Theatre last night. As 1t WAS given b,
the municipal authorities 1t gained more ofhclal
character than any OF the previous ones have had
committee consisting OF General VaInum, Controller
Myers and IsidOr straus escorted the royal party
from the hotel. When it reached the theate II was
received In the lobby twenty five officers OF the Naval
Reserve forming body guard for the Princess Tor
the evening. They were under Uentenad- Commander
J. ". Miller. with Lieutenant George Edward Kent
and Lieutenant stayton as his aids Others among them
Surgeons Hayden and vandeTpoo, Leutenans For
shew, Henderson and Renwck, and Ensign DIM
mock.
The Prince and Princess sat in the lower box next
the stage the left of the house. As they walked
from the back OF the mouse TO the box the whole
audience Stood and the orchestra played the Spanish
Ia 1olal anthem. The party arrived at 40 O'Clock.
The performance had been delayed till then, and as
soon the party was seated Panjandrum" began
In the box with the Princess and the one adjoining
were the Duke Of Tamames, the Marchioness OF Aryo
Hermcso, Don Pedro Jover TOvar, Don Emilio de
Muruaga, spanish Minister, and other members OF the
spanish Legation, the capains Of santa Maria and
the Infanta Ysabel and Commander Davis.
Among those who occupied seats In the other boxes
and in the orchestra were Mayor GilrOy City Cham
lerlatn j. J. O'DOnohue, Controller Myers, Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. v. R. Cruger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Della
field, General Horace Porter. NJ. J. Mulqueen, Com
missioner and Mrs. NJ. g. DAILY, Willis Holly, W. II.
McDonough, H. A. Montant and L. V. skinner. All
the boxes and orchestra seats reserved for the
party The impression that evening dress a
little more rgdly required than usual had pleas
ant effect: only few OF the In the house
wore hats and for once the audience looked an
audience In y theatre ought to look
tn. hoxas nm the side where the Princess
hing with crimson and gold, and those the other
ssde with American and Spanish flags. There were
Aars IN abundance on the balcony fronts aud 10 the
lobby NJ well as on the outside Of the building. The
lcaby was also well filed with palms In the street
ths usual crowd gathered TO see the arrival aud
departure Of the Princess, and II was entertained
early In the evening with concert by the Spanish
band II was most orderly and patient crowd. and
deserved Ill the qualification 1t got
A handsome souvenir programme was presented to
The Princess consisted Of two thin leaves Of Sill
ve HINGED together. bea,1ng ma seal Of the City
u New-Yerk the American Dag and the Spanish reeyl
stnnAafd IN enamel With the tnScrX1cn. = GAIA fer
osDAnec n hsDr ef Her ksyA hennesss Anmnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
morrow the Rev. Or. Lii officiating. The burial wW -
At Nysck, ". T., with Masonic rites 70
THE EARL AND COUNTESS SAIL FOE ENGLAND.

THE EARL AND COUNTESS SAIL FOE ENGLAND.
The Earl and Countess OF Craven and the Bradley
Martins sailed for Europe yesterday on the whM
Star steamer TeutonIc. The party consisted oil tae
Earl and Countess Of Craven, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martini Townsend Martin. the uncle Of the Countess
of Craven; Mrs. Isaac Sherman, the grandmother OF
the Countess, and Bradley Martin. jr. They reaches
tho ner n fewVminutes before p. NJ. the hour set
for the departure Of the Teuonlc The Earl Oh craven
and his bride were the first TO 60 on board ON the
steamer five deck cabins were reserved for the use
of the party and three rooms were assigned to thef
servants. OF whom there were nine the luggage o.
the party consisted OF hftysix pieces.
since tbcr marriage at Grace Church a few weeks
MO the Earl and Countess OF Craven have been max
ing n tour OF the West They Will spend the summer
in England and scotland and will return 70 rhie
country I'm the fall. Others who sailed on the leu
tonic were Plunkpt Green the singer: Mr.. ana MrS.
r. H. Ismay Mrs. Edwards Pierrepon, eour'enaS
Thorpe and j. Sewel Page