davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Mrs +. j. UOOLSEY MARRIED AGAIN.

EDWARD PApELFoRD, OF rHILADELPHlA' HE
GRIDEGROoM-THE COUPLE SAIL FOR EuEofH.
Mrs Edward J. Woolsey, who recently obtained
divorce from her husband was married yesterday ioi-
ing 10 Edward Padeford. OF Philadelphia the loriner
husband OF Miss Bstina Girald the actress. dau9h
Ter OF General Ordwdy Tie ceremony WAS pFN"'ei'
performed In this city, and the couple at once went
on board n steamer and sailed fer Europe.
Mrs Woolsey was Ms FandS smyih,. the daug /
fer q, Henry Smyhe. formerly collector OF the port
of York Mr.. W0oscy's father WIS n rlch sugar
rcgucr Of Astoria. The match was consdcred d
militant one but the couple did not get on wei
together and Mrs. Woolsey left her husband one
brought suit for divorce. and ii was granted ABOUT
two month, ago by justice lngtalam IN d r'uV %
the husbands appearance. Later he applied lot tue
reopcning of the case ana his rquet was granted on
the stimulation tha It should BE- tried before rriercc
He made counter charges against his Wlie: hainn,s
Frank H. oturgi. president pf the STOCK f.Achiuis''
and Edward Padeford correspondents: Me"l" ndir
Mrs, WcOlscy had brought suit for $3.50 Yral
aIImony and compromise was finally Arranged ns
which She Withdrew the suit for auhohy ana ""'
allowed to keep her divorce. A.. ~
Ir.lel,,ay', marriage WAS the seqnll 10 mat pro
ccedlnc ard also TO Others Of similar nature. NJ
,,av the daughter OF General Ordway. she Iiu oeth
nIr,ind beior, 10 a sOn Of Ir. Johnson OF Bailm9rr'
who was known the stage as JoIn j. hhlael. III
,vif, rot a divorce from him md afler"ald lnafrl'u
Dad Ford lie GOT divorce from her some tme ago
umdct nrcullar circumstances. she was Ill In Nienih
and I'M expectation of death made TO MN confession
OF mtdety Epicatng wehnoS 't e ;ra in his
XIV She recovered fron her Illness and then Mr.
,dnIrord rot divorce on this Confession. she Is nov
M 81 Francs's Hospital In this city. suffering ron,
,rrer MIR Indclrort : brother Ct Arthur j. Pndel-
ford whose VIII, sometime ago got clVOrce from nm
and aisicd Elisha Dyer, lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
WEDDINGS PAST AND no CONE.

me wedding OF Miss Alice Enfcr OF Nev-York to
h iioyu also OF this city, took place yesterday morn
ihs at ii O'Clock I'm ST. Patrlck's Cathedral Fifth
ave- ana Flf'ieth-st Archbishop Corrg;m performed
'he marriage ceremony. The Rev. ". J. p DAILY. OF
'hc Cathedral parish oficiated mt tie nuptiaI mass
INC priue entered the Cathedral with her father
T.. j. Enfer. Her attendants were Miss Cclestinc
Enfer, Miss Marguerite sriolmamn. Miss Emma Floyd
MISS Natalie Bush and Miss Aimee Enfer. The best
man was james II. Floyd, a brother Of the bride
groom The uslIers were Joseph Mcclure i. J.
Macdonald. FTunklin Adams, Joseph Ippincott. AL
bert '. smith and DR.. Arthur NO,burg, 4 small
wedding breakfast followed At The home OF the brides
parents, No. $40 East Finy.elshtllst. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Charles spclmann the
Greek Consul General, d. W. T. Botossi, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. G. benedict, DR.. and Mrs. J. Crane, NJ
Berschmann. the Swiss Consutenoral: John ID.
Crimmins, Miss Crimmins. Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Floyd
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Blvin. Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Coudcrt and Lieutenant and Dis. W. Il. Di,hl.
Miss Alice Booth Ecamey, daughter Of Booth
Reamey, married to Theodore De Witt Moore, OF
Orange, NJ j., yesterday afternoon AZ g O'Clock at
TIN home of Mis- Josephine sands 40. 80 West
Thlrythlrd-st The Rev. william II. Nibbert. of
Trinity Chapel, oflciated. The bride was given away
by her brother, Hayden Sands. The best man was
Henry Brevoort Cannon, OF Elizabeth, y. J. Only
relatives of the pair present Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore viii live In Orange. y. j.
Lakewood, ". j., Feb (specia).-Thc wedding OF
Miss Louise Knight Ocavcr TO Robert Stuart Miller
OF Orange, took place at to day III All Saints
Memorial Church. The Rev. Dr.. l.. Bridges, former
rector Of the church, performed the Ceremony. The
brides gown of white bengalIne with white
velvet and pearl trimmings. She diamond
star the gift Of the bridegroom ana carried silver
bound prayer book. Her uncle, james Il. Palmer,
gave her away. Miss Laura H. Baker OF Philadel
paia. was maid OF honor The bridesmaids were Miss
Ruby Moore Patterson, OF Newly DIRK; Miss Gface
Stafford. of BROOKLYN Miss Florence Cuyler OF Albany.
and Miss Norman Roop, OF NorrisOwn. Penn, Arthur
a. stafford. OF Brucklyn, best The ushers
Were George IL. Miller brother OF The hridegrocm;
Darlington HenninQ. Of Orange: james T. Cleavcr
and :. Robert Knight. Of the University OF Pcmsyl
vania. \ wedding breakfast served AT the
Palmer House aud reception followed. Mr.. ana
Mrs Miller left Lakewood an extended bridal
trip. They viii reside in oTange Among 'hoSo
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Erode. Mrs.
george T. Patterson. Miss Viola Patterson. Jerome
Carly and Thomas Miller. Of New-lork MR.. W. ;.
Wallace and The Misses Wallace, L. l1"welyn PARK,
Sir. md Mrs Arthur stafford. Of Broohlyn: Mrs.
Phillip Wagner. Miss Wagner, william Paine Collins.
Mr.. end Mrs. Charles :. Baker. Miss Baker. Mr. ana
Mrs Frank Roop and Miss Boland, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
sorTu DAKOTA REINFORCEMENT ILLEGAL.

Pierre. :. D.. Feb. SIT has been discovered that
Inc law ed by the las, Legislature Ieavport.ol-
ing legislative districts two Years ago passed the
~,ratc by less than "A constitutional majority Ihis
discovery was made by the Ilehenant-tiovcno- While
searching for prcccdents TO sustain ruling made 10y
nm ON .atuyday The constitution Is positive in IS
requirement that no measure shall become law
without the affirmative vote OF majority OF all thu mem
bcrs ec It'd to both houses Of The Lega e. In he es
I'm point there were forty five members elect. but one
had died and one had been elected 10 tine United
states Senate leaving only fory-thrcc active mem
her,, II required twcntythIee votes TO PISS Bill,
bat The App6rOnment bill only rec lvci TWENTY-FIVE,
ma oriry the active members. but not majority
~ elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
5rerlal Notices.
Iposto0!cc Notice.

shond be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Leafs Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad.
dressed for dispatch By ay M t ard fScps wne
documents. letters not siaIy addressed being sent oy
Foreign mails for the week ending February II VIII
close urompily IL all case-) at The Office a. follows:
per hasi at :uEpis%ent'ry I'm, 10 ,, 3 ms
Fl 80 's'p % pf Cape ay ILL., So D 81
s o. oSsr psas a .'c ss S6 'o;s ~:
Aaer a. except 10 Goa ss a"% south f - or
per s. 3 Newport va Colon det.ers for Guatemala NUS
De a. M 70. France. swit,crI,nd Italy
f svTe etteTs FOR ohc iis Euroes a,cisS
s Ls 70, rs s4Yps per :. 10 ss va i
NJ taopeeae chi,g,s abassc and Yre,ssa PEG
and o 8i'aSG aeSiesn state. Va directed
ss o1ass at In, William 1 Ay Or chez
SsnS,@ea S mus s'5 3. i S,S sr : %s a
%Ppe%es.ry SS x n iof for Sams
ls% as asa sS''H %u. be drccd per Adonds
4. 70 Roel;m 0r sf must te af per
F% S snd f'l esas5p eI S'.opa At NJ
. fs'Ss RON 2 f
Hr per ana ei sa pe S a to, from San
gra Mei,s 5' c iona lc err ey f5IHsry
ssa nj rea M' San u sss.s'o here dali.
PEI 'G p az NIL "a; ssfs's
An, ~ e sS>S,S h,ss ss9 ard As Samoan
e k 81 f S at vita ss mali. e. IN Ss
2 Ma; Suy vim" so s"a a. 'ln s s aa
y Ss . b ~ sS s.
Mcl@S BY anil ,r e so;sS% and 'sS,S:
f ss fSs' MSSd ES' satdsy
ms oss daily a. 80 s ps Ss M By ea%s
O At Fl; f S, fSs ' % to San Francisco dan,
schetlc Of closing Is aangca on The pfe.umption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
IN INTESTMENT IN OPERA.
Mn. CIEws THINKS THE METRorO1ITAS WILL
PAY GOOD INTEREST.


PAY GOOD INTEREST.
The prospect OF the maintenance Of the Metropolitan
Opera Iiouse as an institution Of music IS gradually
growing brighter. Henry Clews. who IS now the
bacrer in all work in behalf OF the opera house be-
eves that those who assls; in the carrying out OF
his plan will not only accomplish good for the city
by preserving the home Of opera within lis limits but
will make good financial investments for themselves
This consideration Is likely TO some persons.
Mr. Clcws said yesterday d" II the Metropolitan Opera
IIonse property Is bought in at the auction sale on
Tuesday next for 81 800 O0o as expected. that sum
will cover all outstanding liabilities OF the Metro
politan Opera House Company. and the buyers VIII
also acquire the apartment houses located on the
corners Of the Broadway front OF the Opera House
block. Therefore those that como into the new or
canizaton being thirfy-four in number, will own this
entire property. "a against the old company. when
was comprised of scvcnty-two equal OwncTs who hAd
no interest I'm the apartment houses. The apartment
houses are now earning per cent Interest ana above
on the amount of their cost. and are capable OF dog
still better in the future The block OF ground alone
containing as 1t does eight lots in Broadway eight
lots In seventh-sve., three IN Thirty nnthst ana
three in Fortleih-st, making twenty-five In all, i
fairly worth without the bindings thereon. sl'Oo
600 and "A low estimate for the buildings. inciudihs
apartment houses. Is say 100000 more maRlnI 'ne
valuation for the entire property S2oOoOoo. IL
stood the old company in. without counting Tie
annual assessments. S-'oo-'oVo' ""u S'"'o '''o" w
ground has more than treblcd in value. ana t"re Is
still a margin FOR important advancement III the
future. AS real estate operation alone, inhepch
dent OF utilizing 1t for opera purposes me tf'Y iour
new Subscribers will be parties in Interest 10 very
profitable real estate operation, Decides having boxes
emitting them to all the privileges for operate enter
,ainmens and without being required ever TO pay any
assessment thereon This exemption VIII he posi-
lively provided for in the new organization"
Mr. Cews Yesterday received further subscriptions
to his plan from H. Mex. TwOmbly. william ID. sloane
Fdyald COOPER j. G.. Parish aud Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The last named Ia, also tccgrdphcd 10 william Is.
Vanderbilt, who Is IN Europe. asking Il ne wishes 10
subscribe The committee gives notice that II all the
boxes are not taken saturday morning, those re-
manning will be sold TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
ENTRIES FOR TIE BIG DOG-SHOW.
SEVERAL. HUNDRED MORE THAN AT LAST
YEARS EXHIBIT.

YEARS EXHIBIT.
Entries for the seventeenth annual bench show OF the
Westminster Club closed Monday, but were not
made public until yesterday. Up to yesterday 1872
entries had been received by James Mortimer the supefn-
tendent and os all entries mailed before Monday
would be accepted Mr.. Mortimer felt confident that the
number would exceed 400. There were 1,l0l received
"a, last vo.r show The work OF classifying and srrang
ing for exhibition this large number OF line dogs has De
started but will be about week before this task Is
complete register number. breeder owner pedigree
and price all be given In the catalogue Inc mo"
will take place February 81 30 rs and - ~ Mad
lion SaraFc iaidcn Lat year tie entire floor space
with tho exception Of space reserved in the centre for
an cxhll tlon Of Tick AMI performing DOS was h'l'a
with benches but Mr. Mortimer feels confident That Tie
fun number shown this can BE- benchcd on The main
flour as the restaurant Will also be used Tor this purpose
Thoma, II. Terry and II. b. Cromwell constitute the
bench show committee, ard they, With the assistance OF
Mr. Mortimer will have the exhibition IN charge Pro-
j. r. Hampton has been engaged again his year
give two performances uaIy WIN MS uoulr VI F'-
forming dog.
There are and second cash prizes offered in each OF
the oll different CLASSES by the Westminster Kennel Cub
and In classes third and fourth prizes are also
oncrsd Besides there special piles for each
breed offered by separate individual AID kennel cIbs
ranging number up 10 Henty'One when are oh'ieu III
the competition for bulldogs. These viii BE- awarded by
corps OF competent judges the list OF whom includes The
names Of Miss A.. II. whitney, of iancastcr Mass. :
George Paper OF Sheffield England; g. Mus'-Atnolt
Tuckehoe n. "; w. Ta.lman, Of New-iork; T.. NJ
oldham. Of Arden. n. Y; Potingcr Dorsey Oi Nc"'
Market nd, and h. L. Mayhem Of New-York. Among
,he mos; notable dogs entered be mentioned the "l-
Ioving; Mastrs w. l.. wnchell's Beauforrs Bac"
,,rrce and Dr. c. a. Longest's Lady Diain Rough
coa.e1 St Besnarcs, NewYork st. Bernard kennel sF
realy-r, Marvel and Princess Florence; jacob
pr,e,t ms Lady Cadwyn. and Kngstonlan Count,
,n.s,suIan Beauty Kingsonnn Countess ard iirpsey'
sr,ss Mountain Kennels LaIay, and f.. H. Mocr's Lady
Ii,ircs.one snoo'hcoated ST. Remarks swiss MOUNT
,,,cr scott i, Leader and Ieitha. and C. l. Birney :
,o,I Elooihounds J. L. winchcils Victor d judith
r,eo, Danes Cumberland Kennels Meac aad shoquoqnoh
,,or,o, peiro Ncwfoundlands, John Mar'hais f'Ihcc
GEORGE and H. 7. Foote's Southland Desrhonhus Jonh
rhsver,s Hillside Wa rlor. Robbsr Chicialn Hillside
-. ana uulsde SILVIA. Geyhognds, Wooihavrn
t.o..el, Lord Ne,cr.tii. Arthur w frbechs orna;us
,.o NJ the s.a.oa and Lilly OF Gtinsbaro Pointers
G. Daveys Ightlieid Madse, N!nada henheis iNase
to-. no,sd j. IL. wins,ows Inspiration AID Hemstead
RAM. puro Of Hcssen. weoltoa Game aa1 6sbeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

le Dic BILE. English settes. Rockingham Kennels Count
Howar ard Prince Beatrice Irh Settlers Oakgrore Ken
nrlis Dick SwIydcr kildare. Glcnmorc and Seminole.
Gordon settlers James b. Blossoms champion Beaumont
Heather Bee and Belmont. Field sDanles. T. y. Keas-
lcys Beau ald Er!d'orl Ruby. and Albert T.. Fosters
beverley Segus. Cocker spanels Bells Fiscna
ton and !. c. Wimcrlln-', POLIO. Col.es. Iem'tcad
FARMS Com,adc IL and WCodnanstcrn J. p. Morgan's
iDslyn Wilkes. Bendgo and OimsSirk Dolllc. POodles
f. II. MCrr.s's champion. &. II. Dexter. Bul dogs
Wheaty Kennels Pathfinder and Salient. and J. H.
Mathewss Dolly Tester. Ball terriers. Frank j. Doles
Sweet Majoiic. Starlight and Att action. Fox terriers
H. w. Smiths ~. Broom st. Brittle and Sister Pattern
Pugs Dr. NJ II. Cryders Bob Ivy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
MARRIED.


ABEL-rLISr-on Monday evening. Feb. 9Th, 1928. %
the residence OF the brides parents Port Chester, NJ IT,
by the Rev. q. II. Mcintosh, Marion Louise daughter
OF Geo. III. Flint, Bernard Abel OF New-fork
EARNABY-EvANS-O Tuesday February Eth. 1S03
by the Eev. DR.. Hall, Of che With Avenue fress
byterian Church, Frank A. Darna5y to Mrs. Annie +
Evans. both Of Brooklyn.
No cards.
BOHLING-COLE--On Wellesley, February sta. ~
Grace Church, n. T. City, b. Roy. George II. Bottomc
Grace Madeleine Cole to Henry Boiling, bot oil Brook
Ign, ~ Y.
BROwN-OAKLEY-On wednc siay February Sth. -
Church ChantFy, by the Eey. Henry NJ Lae1
Kate. daughtr Of William Henry Oakley, TO Francis
Nissan Brown.
No cards
DAvoL-AGAR-on Wednesday. Feb. s,h 1893: q
Baker, Bell Elliott Agar 10 VIM. IL. Davol, Jr.
HEwETT-SNYDER-on Wednesday, FEB. s. 1898. .
22I Clsrmontave. Hrooklyn, N u, by the ICY. Dr.
Iy Abbott Dr. William u. Hewett and Ida, daugn.
ter OF the late George Snyder.
MOORE,-REAMEY-On Wednesday February Sth 1t -
West y3d-st. by Rev. W. II. Vbtcrt. d. d. Alice
b. Reamey daughter OF the late James Ovcrton Re1mey
and granddaughter OF the Late Peter Hayden, 10 bneouoro
Dc Witt Moore. OF Orange, n. j.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday. February
9th, at St. lgnatius Episcopal Church, by the Rev.
Arthur Richie Eva Iermena Schillng TO Herman C
Naethng both OF New.York.
TnEED-CEEIGHTON-On Tuesday January 3ist. ae
ST. Peters Church, Euon squars, LONDON Adea 90
Anna Crcqhton 10 Lieutenant j. H. W. Iheed *. NJ
VAN INDEREN-MASON-On Wcdnes day, February
&. 1895 at No - Washington Squsre New.f0rk City
Mary wifhe mlnc daughter OF wil.i;m Mason to How.
ard Van Slndcren.
Notices OF marriages must 30 indorsed With fau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
DIR. PARKHURST TO SENATOR ENDRES.
HE WANTS TO KNOW WHAT INNOCENT LIQUOR
DEALERS He HAS PROSECUTED.

DEALERS He HAS PROSECUTED.
co the Editor Of The Tribnne.
Sir: / notice your crisp editorial OF this morning
entitled "Sirangla the Anti spy BI' also the report
In your news columns OF the hearing given yesterday
at Albany 10 the friends and enemies OF that measure
Your report quotes Senator Endrcs, the author CT the
Ll as saying that lis object Is 10 prevent "zcaots
llle DR.. Ia:khnr>t from pcrsecuiing innocent liquor
dealers Now, II l had not been sick on my back
Yesterday yould have been in Albany myself, and
would have stuck that implication through him and
let him wriggc OF Of It II he could. | would have
Insisted on bill Of PARTICULARS. This is campaign
Of facts, not OF theories Of gcncfali;ios VIII
the senator have the kindness to state who are the
innocent liquor dealers" that my society has per
secuted7l / want names, dates and addresses. lie
appears TO be posing the friend Of The persecuted'
In oder TO get In good work the ally OF the
criminal: and the whole intent Of his measure is To
help law-5rcabcrs TO break the law without running
any risk Of being brought TO justice for IT, Accord
Ing to your report also, he whned because law and
order lcaguc In Bulalo utilizing the Kodak TO
obtain evidence Of the violation Of excise. That
Is bad gveaway for Endres The rascaly thing
about the Kodak in his view is that It tells the
trnth and makes quick and ndiSputable work OF Ii ;
which is Just what the senator and his clients are
afraid OF. That kodak idea is u bright We shall
probably recommend the purchase OF lot ut the next
meeting Of the society for the Prevention OF Crime.
The Senator'S move then would probably be to PRO
pose 10 amend Section 6s2 cf the Penal Code in way.
10 make IL Il misdcmcGnOr TO travel through me
dsoricriy portions Of the town with ii Photographic
outfit.
Permit me to add an expression OF our indebtedness
TO Mr.. Endres and the like OF him. for the frank
way in Which they advertising their own criminal
animus. II Is strange that they take no more pans
t. cover their track, and guise their motives Their
movements Il transparent object ssol which the
lnw-abiding element In community DO not require 10
have interpreted. such favors, | want 10 say. are
appreciated. aN are having them dealt out 10 us
,rptIy I'm oup nT
abb" material and with expense 10 Us 10Y ~; getting
New-York, Feb. ., 1893. c. ii. PARkllJ RSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
IN THE FIELD or POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES roR 1893.

EEli BIIlAN tOthll isi'' ''''s 'f'''
John Sabin, smith, chairman OF the kepnbiicah
Comfy Committee. has appointed the following
Standing committees:
Committee on hppcals-IIcnry erase chairman :
Henry &. Eoty. Li,pcnard stewart Johh W. ID" Jus
,,corcc Il. Morris, Abraham Gruber Francs Shyu'''
-,toucI W,lbov = V. X. Crigcr Hiram Merritt
p,u,o VI. Robinson, George ". Wiley, Richard D.
Lewis. benjamin Dppcnhdmer and Thomas ). hlSh'
Committee on r,nancc-GcOrsc j. scabiry' cha'r'
man: George Bliss. e. H. 1. Coils washington
Wlnsor J. V. v Olcou, S'th W. MIlheh AMI "cors'
Il. sheldon.
Committee on Resolutions Ernest liai chairman
Henry G.. Iacluls james y. EElhcha'u' Henry
t. stcddard and james ;. Lchma'er.
Committee Oh Iubllc Ne -ting'-Georee fsweh'
chairman: Frank II. Daly, Joseph Pool, Edward ;.
Flow and Alfred o. Mason. e.. c., ,,
Conimitte, on spcakerS-Richart Van coy, chs All
man: Eugene II. li"al,y, Ecnno Locwy, Andrew Nc
Farltuc rni George i. llOtllng. 49, >,
COMMITTEES on Naturalization James W IiawcS.
rhnlrInnn l\dolphus Renan, Philip '. X. van Wyck,
r. j. Uornn and william II. Hartley ,
Committee on PrintlnS-SlmOn " tolic CHAIRMAN
Rudolph Rubens ard samuel j. Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
PRAISE FOR NEBIAsKA's NEW SENATOR.


Lincoln Neb. Feb S.-Orlgnally Democrat Judge
Allen who was elected United states Senator ycStcr-
day st holds 10 many OF the doctrines OF that party
Later ne associated himself with the Republicans but
deserted that party less than two years ago on ac
count Of the tariff md espoused the cause OF the In
dopondcn;s The Senaor-clcct declined last night TO
state fine DO ition he would take leading qic tlon'
,nrthcr than that he was In sympathy Win lUpuli>t
Ideas ON monetary and tariff questions. lie Is gen
orally snposcd to be free silver man, but not Of
the radical type and for tariff reform on the nc laid
down IN the Omaha PLATFORM
Omaha Ncb.. Feb. (spccial.-The election Of
r-pit.d States senator IN Nebraska was not such
vic,orv far Democrats they are claiming or the
now senator The Bee" uRcpJ says cdi'oriaEy :
Allen IS not 4 hareLraincd, visionary or w1d'eyed
rcvo,utIorr,, Quite the contrary. our new nited
states senator i we'll balanced, bF0adnndcd ana con
sarvniiyr lie Is by nature ana training Ilah VINO
c,r.TnIIy deiberates upon every sue, ana docs not
roach n ccncisoa until he has weighed both Sides.
H. Alien stands very high a. ciiz,n. FROM tie
Republican standpoint We do not c5aru Juuse -N'h
,ieeetIon as an irrctrievalac disaster.
Judge Allen tonight denied that he was lniatDhi' VIC
IN thr Republican party. lie stated That he ma
always been Il Republican with very strong anu
nonopclsi tendencies. liz voted for Ilden IN l9Iu,
I'M Voted the Republican ticket at other elections
both before ard since that campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
THE PRESIDENT REsUMEs HIS RECEPTIONS.

Washington. Feb s.-Quarantine having been raised
agalnst tho White House unit the cOnval, scenee
of Marthe;a ar ison the Ir side nj to-day resumed the
af.ern on public receptions, which were suspended
brratisc OF the death OF Mrs. Harrison. About 200
ucope took advantage OF the occasion 10 pay their
spects 10 the Chief Magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.

TO tho Edi:or Of The TIL bune.
.lr: The stnteiG,H; madr In your paper OF hnm"r
ou co,o, Of scarlet fever In the onth street seminary
A., o., .~tr.u. eN,rge-niion There were only ,wD
,os,.. neither Of which was am.nS the pupils, and
those wetr Immediately removed elsewhere. IN
~ ID - the Board % Health quarIllinng u'
.bn,l vi, Dana voluntarily save vacation IL "
,,,cr5utrugrv measure. -chO; viii -pDn Tenlri.
Morri.ioyr y j. Feb :. CEafANr REAplis-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
prsg0P MARE SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Sioux FaEs. :. D.. Feb. 5.-Blshop Hare has jus;
returned from an extended trip through the state
He was Immediately taken Sck. and last night wa
reported by attending physicians to be In prccarious
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

cmanates from an effort 10 please and Ia presented to
cigarette snokers on the claim OF higher character AMI
rore costly guilty Other brand Oh tie narxct
Admlialr f. rot made by trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

Bnys Tricophcrn. VIII be popglar While the weld s
acnln 70 do - Sy&y and prpduts splendid Of hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Rs!,aisus Noliees,

TWO METROPOLITAN MEETINGS TO-DAY. cespcs
Ffth.aye. and 15thst @. H. YATMAN, Leader. 1ooo0U
service u " nisht service eelecks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

petition for the purchase Of cotton hrorh, .,o,, y,
opuon-trading Will not exist e ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
DIED.

Notices OF marriages must 30 indorsed With fau
name and address.