davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
THE DRAMA.
HENRY IRVING AND ELLEN TERRY.
THE FAREWELL PERFORMANCE.


Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry took leave of this COM
munity last night at Abbey's Theatre. giving
brilliant performance Of Shylock and Poriia' In Inc
Merchant of Venice" and deeply pleasing great
company OF friends. To-day they proceed TO BOSTON,
where they will next week, closing their present
JASON in America on March II. They will sail Tor
England on March q. and Immediately on arriving
In London Mr. Irving Will occupy the Lyceuin WIFI
a magnificent revival OF Faust" The American
season now closing has been one Of great prosperity
wide field OF operations has been covered.-extend-
ton and profit Mr. Irving. Miss Terry. and the Ly-
ceum company stand at the height of favor and sue
cess The represen tatlons that have been given ny
those actors within the last two weeks, at ABBEY =
versatility beauty and power in the art OF acting
most uncommon In public experience OF the
stage, and they proclaim resources OF the highest
order and the amplest kind. inflexibe resolution
and perfect unanmity OF wise and Jealous purpose
one cause of this excellent effect Is that all the
players in Mr. Irvlngs company cooperate with him
in perfectly harmonious spirit. and that his splen
did Intelligence perneates each part OF every per-
formance to illumine every detail ana pro
greater cause, however. ID the genius and character
that vitalize the acting OF Mr.. Irving and Miss
Terry Recognition Of their excellence and thought
full estimate of their artistic faculties and influence
have been given in this place. and everything has
been done that could be done. In the rapid move
ment OF n daily journal. to impress the public mind
with due sense OF its opportunity OF Improvement
and pleasure Nothing remains but 10 say farewell
Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry have given this commu-
nifty many happy hours. and their legacy TO IT. at
parting Is OF majestic and lovely ideals gentle
thoughts refinement. kindness and grace
Farewell, word that must be- and hath been;
sound that makes us linger:-yet Farewell!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
MISS BONYNGES BEDDING.
SHE WAS MARRIED Yesterday TO vIscoVNT
DEEKlGuRsT.

SIZE WAS MARRIED YESTERDAY TO NIscoVNT
DEERIuRsT.
London March iO-The marriage or MISS virginia
Ronyuye daughter Of the California millionaire
Charles william Eonyngc. to Niscount DeerhurS'
took place In tnc Church Of All Saints hensinStoh
AZ 20 D. m to-day. The weather was perfect
Large crowds ~ men and women were atrhcteu
I, the. vicinity Of the church 10 catch glimpse
81 the bride and the bridegroom ana study the
,n,gnincent costumes Of the bridal party
Tn. church w1s well filled with guests. among
whom wer. the Princess Christian. Princess VIC
TORN ~ Srhiegwig- IIostein, the Countess OF
Arr,u the Countess u Cairns the Eaii ana 'ouh-
toss ~ Cado.an. thr Earl and Countess OF Essex
the Earl and countess 81 craven. Lori and Lazy
Burton Mrs Bradley Martin. General anu MIS-.
Byron. ana many others. Ill. ..t
Tho wedding gifts were numerous, cosby .-lu
magnificent The gift OF Prince Dhueep Sihsh Va
a diamond bracelet with enamel INKS. anu l''l1 ol
Prince F. Dhueep Singh diamond pin ana a tla-
mnnd and pearl brooch. The Earl or NoN,lrE
gave a service OF silver plate. ana pearl ncckace
aud a pearl and diamond bracelet were presented
bv ne Earl and Countess OF Coventry, MT
UonVuge the father OF the bride gave ms uaush-
t.r "A diamond tiara. n diamond bracelet, SILVER
iea and coffee service and check Tor large sum
~ money Resides the presents mentioned the prIe
rscolyed many others all OF which were OF great
value and exquisite design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
WILL ENFORCE CIVH SERVICE RULES

Boston. March l0-Bostons new Collector. Wins
low Warren, says II contemplate no removals
at the Custom House except for the good OF the
service and must have full opportunity to Judge
for myself of the capablity and efficiency OF the
present officials. may fairly assume that i was
ooo,n,a1 "a civil Service Reformer. and that
ms, vlews we're well known to the President and to
my friends Holding Pubc office VIII no. change
- -. ocicials nj the Custom House. and 10 nearly
all the important Offices Fortunately h there arr a
I'LL ,an ~ his own selection even II he wished
It would for the 'e or The fOr o ihe party
~ powe, e,nice rules covered all the offices.
gard the Custom House as business once; TO be
conducted. as fhr aS P"' "F ~
methods" -, ,,a, Mr warr.n will re,,eve
~ ~ nv fE, es I'd but II will probably be about
N Mach 20 AS to deputies. Mr. Warren says he
has made decisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
EXAMINING, M,KANE'S BOOKS.
HIS ACCOUNTS WITH THE TOWN OF
GRAVEsEND BADLY MIXED.

COUNSEL. FOR THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION RE-
FUSES TO DISCUSS THE MATTER AND THE
Ex-cHIEF HAS NOTHING TO SAY
George F. Elliott, counsel for the Kings
County Board OF Supervisors, has been engaged
FOR several weeks in an investigation OF the ac-
counts Of the town OF Gravesend for certain
members of the Citizens Association OF the
town The statement was made Yesterday that
the accounts of John Y. McKane. late Super
visor, with the town, were badly mixed and that
$780, 900 OF the half million dollars worth OF
public Improvement bonds issued last year could
not be accounted for. It was said that McKane
had raised money by hypotheca,ing the bonds,
but records could be found to show what had
been done with them or with the money 1t
appears that McKane's accounts with the town
have been badly kept and that expert book
keepers will have to go over the books to
straighen them out.
Mr.. Elliott declined either to confirm or to deny
the allegations last evening. He said. Il have
been at work on the matter for six weeks, and
expect to finish in about three weeks more. AT
the end Of that time Will make statement in
regard to the matter II there Is any need Of legal
proceedings they will be taken 1t would not be
fair to my clients to make known now what
the uncompeted investigation shows. We are
working hard to get at the bottom facts To tell
what we have found would embarrass our in
vestigations | do not know how the facts be-
came public, but wonder they were not pub
lished before. the investigation has been go
ing on for six weeks / will not say whether the
facts show that McKane is indebted to the town
of Gravesend. 1 owe it to my clients not to tell
until We get the matter in the proper court
McKane's lawyers say that the investigation
will show that his accounts with the town are
correct At the time Of the fire in the Hamilton
building i'm Brooklyn a few weeks ago. where
McKane's city office Is, 1t was stated that ne
carried out 100000 worth OF bonds In saving his
effects from the fire. AS supervisor OF the town
McKane member or all the town Doards
If there 9 a deficit in the funds intrusted TO
him his estate be sued.
Peter II. Rumph nominated by the Demo-
Gratis of Gravesend for Supervisor TO succeed
McKane last evening. The election VIII De neiu
on Tuesday. April g.
John Y McKane refused to be interviewed re-
garding the published statement that he was
short in his accounts with the town Of Gravesend
and that some OF his transactions with township
bonds were Illegal. The reporter sent message
TO him in Sing Sing Prison. detailing specifically
the charges against him, and asking him II ne
had anything to say. The reply was Il know
nothing about this matter / have nothing to
say | am In prison now, and out OF the world.
| have enough trouble on my hands now. with
out paving any heed to this This does not inter-
est me-"
McKane's friend, Dr. Hill. OF Coney Island,
called TO see him yesterday. and had short
| interview with him. mostly in reference to his
wife's illness. McKane continues in good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
IADyES DAY AT Az ATHLETIC CITE

The members OF the New-YOrk Athletic 'iuD
Yesterday afternoon gave the third OF their ladies'
DAYS this season at their clubhouse. SiXth-aVe ana
Ffty-nfth-st The entire building. from the Daths
and bowling alleys TO the gymnasium was open
for the inspection OF the fair visitors who came IN
gcodly l,imbers and enjoyed some excellent music
by Miss Anita Muldoon. soprano; MISS cora W.
Barnebee soprano: Miss Mallie Il. Beck coniralto;
Miss C,rrie Duke, vlolnst: William r. Ricger.
tenor and Carl T.. Dunt. barytone. The Hengler
sisters danced and there was music during the
aftsr,oon by Glcsemann's orchestra. which was
stationed In the upper hall.
aome Of those present were Mrs c. NJ Benedict.
Mrs. Barlow s. Weeks Mrs. Walter Schuyler.
Misc SCHUYLER Miss L. Won Bernuth Miss Daisy
Roos Miss Maud Barker Miss Materan. Mrs. T. p.
Ber.ns Mrs e. T. Burtsell Miss Louisa McClanc.
Miss Carrie Miller. Miss Agnes u. Wilson. Mrs. a.
Bliss. Miss Lille r. Duhme, Miss Edna Duhme, the
Misses Van Praag Mrs w. y. Colgate. Mrs. W. ii.
Farmer Miss Fannie Farmer, Mrs; Theodore
Guerra Mrs c. L. Burnham. Miss u. G. Cary.
Mrs Frederick A. puraham. Miss Wswall. Mrs
John r. Nagle, Mrs f. Dusenbery. Miss Harrison.
Wrs r. +. Mead Miss Sadie Carr, Mrs. David s.
Phinny. Mrs Il. NJ. /. Walsh, Miss Walsh Mrs.
r. = O'Connor, Mrs @. ID. Phillips, Mrs: Grahame
~ Hammond Mrs W. C. Brownell, Mrs W. G.
fucker Mrs. Charles l.. Burnham Mrs Archibald
Pancoast, Mrs. stephen g. carr. MIS- william william
Vaughan. Miss Emily Jones, Mrs. J. f.; Dietz. Miss
hE,iushetb Rubino. Mrs. Charles ID. Smith. Miss
ITnnm,e Uodpkinson, Miss j. Il. Hard. Miss Kally.
wrs Mortimer Bishop, Mrs. J. Bell, Miss Knowles,
Ms Ms A. r. Blanck and Mrs. II. ID. Geddes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
IN MEMORY OF G.. w. CHILDS.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES TO BE HELD
TO-DAY.
THEY WILL. TAKE PLACE IN THE FIFTH
AVENUE THEATRE UNDER THE AUSPICES
m. rvpocP APIIIcAI, Union NO g.

THEY WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE FIFTH
AVENUE THEATRE UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO 6.
Tvoographical Union No. has made elaborate
preparations for doing honor to the memory OF
George w Chtls The memorial services which
the union has arranged to take place this after
noon at the Fifth Avenue Theatre The programme
has been prepared with care by a committee OF
which John Il. O'Donnel is chairman and Robert
NJ Campbell secretary and Frank Damroscn'
Henry c. Miner and John ". Keller honorary
members
The exercises will begin with Verdis overture,
"Nabuco" By the Fifth Avenue Theatre orchestra,
Thomas w. Hindey conductor. Ex-President D. H.
O'Donnell will introduce the presiding ofhcer
lanes J. Murphy president Of No. G. who will
make a brief address. Bishop Potter will offer
PRAYER and pay a tribute to the character and
worth of the dead phllanthrops,. Frank Dam
roschs Peoples Singing Class will sing two stanzas
of Mosen,hars Let him sleep, his toll is ended.
after which John ". Keller. as president of the
New-York Press Club. will deliyer an address the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF Philadelphia. will
make an address, while the memorial Grafton VIII
a member OF the union. owen j. Kindeon, also Of
the union will speak OF the beneficial cha influence nee
subject being Union Printers and Mr.. Childs."
The OF g on one OF
ans" will sing Bucks Solo Fear Not Ye; Dam
rosch's singing class will sing the chorus Ab.
sence''; Durward LEY will sing THE Distant Shore"
accompanied by Sig. a. Mascheroni; Miss Lucille
Saunders Of 1.-The Bostonans.' Will sing There Is
a Green HUI Far Away bass solo. Nazareth
will be given by Orme Darvall, from Covent Garden
Theatre London: the metropolitan Quartet, Robert
J. Webb, John =. Woods, Hugh II. Kennedy and
David n Maxon. will sing Abide With Me, and
Arthur Brooke will perform the flute oolisato
"Andante Regioso."
Letters and kilograms from absent admirers Of
Mr. Childs will be read by Robert Nj. Campbell
secretary of the Memorial Committee. after winch
the Theatre Orchestra will give HENDERSON,
March.
The Reception Committee Will be composed OF
Charles Wright. chairman. all the eX-presldents Oh
the Union and hfty-four other members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
DIED.

iNpREws on Friday March Mrs Sarah /" Andrews
Relatives ana friends are invited attend the funeral
ne hogse OF her sonin,"W a. Du March 9 a,
rnte S11SH p at bingham Mass.
Boston papers please copy
BrLLET saturday March TO- 1894 after an Illness OF
weeks. in the Gls year OF her age nd dearly
beloved servant in the family Of Mr. Robert L. Coke
ntcrmSnt at Mount Cemetery Gnpds, Mas Mas,
BLEEcKERA, St Marsa,sts ReeNry stan,ssgs
y y Friday moTnns March " A Hbra seyensan
Lees and beloved wife Of the Rev Pierre Mcdonald
RdntSs and friends are invited ottend the funeral
at ST. Marsarfts church on ragd Central
station at u 49, a, m Y on Tuesday.
cOE-Friday March o. Colonel Gordon Ward. only son
Of Charles b. and Carrie Ayord Coe ., ,,.-.,.,,
sta" BToo"iyn' sunday afternoon. at o'clock
Hartford and Wlnsed papers please copy
INTO Tow rs Highland Mills
cc. n Y. Mary il. conkiin. March 10. 1894.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Pc1maSa aG . rareS w a5 Of l Dir
N oies' Of tSncrai hereafter.
DuNBAR-At Colorado SPRINGS Friday MarSh and Ira Se
E IaiS Jame. yG %' pSnS SsHS''''
Notice OF funeral hereafter MIMI.
ske in the year OF MS sole survivor OF the
ssryicos nj his late residence, No. " Van Naseheh
ST. Newark n j.. on Monday the iah n's'' AZ o
,n,erment Greenwood Cemetery on Tuesday morning
GiIrEAII-Entered into rest March 1924 a. nern nan
tovn Penn. the residence or nor dausn,e.. a.
William Allen Brown Mrs. MISSOURI iryher ""'"'' III
the C5th year Of her age. a. NJ. co.. =, on cur
Services az her residence 30 West ss'hs, o" sum
dsy afternoon March II. at 2 o'clock
Bnria at convenience OF famiy' -
uAZI.rT-on Friday morning. March 0. 1891 In his
ga ye@ ;s sTes u x his sonnaw Pratt
sunday the fol, .h Of ne chambsrs, at $50
l<ING-At Washington. ID. g.. on Ihursaay' , h:
David King OF Newport, H. l., In the of'h year VI III"
rSeo, services will held at St. Paus Church WASH
ingtOn. MONDAY, ha''h L. AZ - ~ 49,
Internent at Newport -,
LoNG-After lingering Illness samuei D. h'"s' VII
Friday, March y. a., .... shsrd,n Penn
Funeral and interment at MS ho"e' ""e'
March IA, Mt y. m ,.. ~ ID ID ~ NJ
Train leaves A. m foot Of Iiberty-st e. H. H. vi ~ o.
LoRsCii-on Friday. March o. sigmund lofs0h' ase" %
o.2O m.
bis late residence, a Fast 04th-st
,,r,nnds are kindly requested not To send flowers
urrrrR-Frday March o. suddenly OF scarlet fever
Sadie Isabel, daughter OF Avian anu i"eSs ''N''
q wears and months. =.
Funeral private at Katonah. n. J. o.
scUuCHARDT-At Newtown. L. L. on March ~ '. .nd
frederick schuchardt. son Of the late r. ueonau anu
rnnars, services at St James Church. Newtown ~ H.
ruseiav morning, the 18Th inst, AZ haitpas' ~
Train leaves l.. /. city at 10 o'clock
Nav orleans and Natchez papers please copy a.
sr,y.pD-At Florida n V. March TO- Jasper A. Sew
N"tic. OF funeral tomorrow. $50 .
xyufIson March o. at her residence 20 West en's ~:
Margaret A. Postley. widow OF william WIFE, III INV
I3d year OF her age
Kindly omit flowers
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
6ucfial Nolc:s

O~r~N~Nrr0~/~<O~>%Sr<~%<%.~
A. by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM d. NORMAN. Auctonesr.
A STUPENDOUS SALE.
OF VERY CHOICE ANTIQUE
AND HIGH-CLAss
MODERN FURNITURE.
European Porcelans Blue Historical Plates. English
Cut Glass Rare japanese and Lacqucrs, Superb
Tiger Leopard Bear and Llama Robes. Handsomely
mounted collection OF India Copper and cashnnsrs
Vases Oriental Carpets and Rugs Venetian Hall Lam
terms Sheffield Plated Ware Miniatures on Ivory, Han
and ante Clocks Barbedienne Bronzes an assortment
OF Antique Lace.
large lot OF Brass and Wrought Iron Tenders Ano'
irons Fire Sets Hods Crates Tables Lamps Mr'
rors etc etc Made by Messrs. j. s. Conover & Co.. ana
other high class manufacturers
AND
by DIRECTION OF
MESSRS. RADTKE. LAUCKNER co.
for account of PURCHASERS AT THEIR LATE SAIL
PROOF ETCTINGs.
EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
March IL and IL. from a. m to o p. M
SALE BY AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH IA
and following days. at o'clock p. m each day
THIS IS WITHOUT EXCEPTION. THE MOST AT
rpACrrvE SALE OF THESE GOODS EVER HELD BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

COUNT HENRI DE FRANKENsTEIN TO MARRY
MISS BREWSTER ON MARCH IS

COUNT HENRI DE FRANKENsTEiN TO MARRY
MISS BREWSTER ON MARCH IS
William Cullen Brewster formally announced
late last night the engagement OF his daughter
Miss Annie Seabury Brewster, to Count Henri De
Frankenstein OF Russia. The wedding will take
place on Wednes1ay. March 2S probably at the
home OF Mr. brewster. No. 81 East SiNty-fourth-st
Count de Frankensteln. being n Catholic. the mar
rage ceremony will be performed by Archbishop
Corrigan. Count dc Frankensten, who mad been
visiting Mrs. !. lowry Keamcy, sister OF MISS
Brewster. In Washington, returned TO town iast
night.
Miss Brewster. WAC has mingled in Cont
mental society. has passed considerable time
abroad and has attended several OF the I'M
portaut court functions In Rome. Her Only sister
Is the wife Of Lieutenant l.. Lowry Eeamcy, OF t4e
T-ni,ed states Navy Count de Fraukensteln IS Il
Young man who has had some experience IN Hlplo,,
inatic life and IT. well thought Of IN o!hclal anu
social circles I'm Rome where he passes most OF ms
time MS family old one. his fathcr anu
erandfa Their HAVING been In the diplomatic service
OF Iusqia His sister Is tho wife OF count f.h"aiu
Soderlni. a diplomat and literary man vi con-
siderable distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
POstOMce Notice,


S%y cases at g, sai' s Sss Is Sss
&: S..'' H vi.
LSSS ptI sop"G for" Bs. coSss and
as g p & Per for sids pp per Ds'
orTGa EsDAY-A, M for Brazil Plat. ecun:
tries via Pernambuco Rio Janslro Per Scotia: .s
;n.n Via para as 'i% and aG1 csars
SnsT 4'T' per o. Jus fnf at M Europe
Tsys y!s and Bs%sm $40 MP
for Europa. per = Briannic' via Queenstown: q,
xerp fst n.f mus, f Be
s1sne and S sa%sn fs es
adirondack for cubs per ,snnir.. srses p
Ha.ans Man a. at $50 Pa Newfoundland per
s,,,a. n. f2s nsns :9d BAHIA.
directed directed " per Sirius y at 1880 complimentary
y.ns 1sns sss
directed per pSsSlsam at via err
ssrs mus, be- At i .m.ss
Up fer s r9.o of
%G must be % ar Sss nd ssnss
Fh HssScas va cape f Tor cape Colony and s
must be for stss5sd
helm IT.: at a. M for Bermuda per ,or Frsnc.
& se .S 'g ssas s
na per x GsamP TsSs:co wa and
rz,ha Tettes for other States and Cuba must
be directed per Orizaba'); at 1880 a. m 10, ,asfsr:
Cumzna and Carupano. per Orane $780, n~ss,.s
for other Venezuelan ports, Curacao Irlndan
ana Dutch Guiana must be directed per oran!e 49,
sau - NJ 10 30 supplementary lZo p M ,o RAN
Ion France Belgium Netherlands. Switzerland I,sy'
Spain Portugal Austria Turkey British mora ue'
denmark Sweden Norway and Russia, pei . o I.s".i
Via Southampton and Bremen detters for otncr paris
E,irope must be directed per Lahn); al iU~ ~ III
supplementary 1880 m) for Great bs oieensown
letters for other parts Europe and for LSna3n
he directed per rinbra at IL a. m Io' ,,srs must
Jirsct DER Spaarndam. via Rotterdam ue.'e,s
directed per Spaarndani al u. .,,ar. mus, I've
directed per Ehiopia): 80 p m for MOTIF sh":
ner e 3 Brazil Para and Manaos ue'ts.S ., ,o bs IN.
parts OF Brazil and la Plata COUNTIES nu "a, Tos~
rectsd per BraziTO: at % m fpr bocas ae r NeS
foundand per steamer from Halifax, ,.,, Gan Franz
Mails for Hawaii, per g. Ausraiia ,. .n ~, MAILS
CISCO close here daily March IL at SSo p M Fan.
for China and Japan. per Gaelic IRON ss a n M
csco close here daily March u a. oaD NJ, n fro an,
Mails FOR the Society Islands per snip IropiS o. AN
San Francisco close here daily up 20 Matcn sws.
o,ia which are forwarded via Europe) New
Hawaii Fill and Samoan Islands, per . uarch "a
from San Francisco. close here daiiy up 70 "sf'
at y. COR on arrival az .s,rai,,p Mails for
Australia Except West AustralaD ana March II
Arnwa iron vancouverl. close here daily ai.er
April at SS Fl sdarss s only, close a
mis- Office daily $50 M Mails tor Nrw No. =, thic
hy rail 10 Halifax ard thence by steamer cioss az s a.
rre daily M $50 r. Mails for Maueion 10y .s ~, 10
~ , H. M salls FOR cuba by rail to Iamps IA
,herce hy steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays sno
,,rd,,s, close al this ONCE daily at $50 m Mss
for Mexico overland. unless speSnsiy ,du ~
Registered mail c fi0sfs W pA9ToS Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
MRS. BYEVE'S .fIIEG iTTONS.
Az APPLICATIONS FOR AiIMoNY ANp COUNSEL
FEES PENDING THE TRIAL or THE DIVORCE
SUIT AGAINST TIE HUSBAND

AZ Applications FOR hiIMoNY ANp COUNSEL
FEES PENDING THE TRIAL or TIE DIVORCE
SUIT AGAINST TIE HUSBAND.
In ,he cult brought by Mrs Byrne for divorce
against her husband. Charles Alfred Byrnr ap-
u ication was made yesterday on behaf - Mrs.
Byrnc 80 Judge McAdnm. Of the supreme Court.
FOR almony ard counsel zee pending the trial. An
order TO show cause why aimony and counsel fees
should hot be allowed granted ana made re-
iurnabc next TUESDAY at Special Term
Mrs Byrne married. she slys. 20 Mr.. Byrne
az Drummondyiile. Canada ON June % 1870. They
have one SON thirteen years Old Up 20 short
time ago they ivcl IN an aparment-house 1t Sew
cnth-aye AMI Flsiy-stventh-st for which they paid
g. 600 rent; and which they had furnished with
elegance Last summer Mrs. Byrne discovered that
her husband was intimate with the VIII. OF the
atrical manager whose name she does not care 10
make public After this revelation she refused 10
keep up their previous relations. but. 10 avoid scan-
dali and for the sake OF public Appearances. she
s,iil lived under the same roof with him.
nm me FIRST OF the month"; she was Informed by
G; W I.ederer that her husband had been Intimate
with Mrs Ipderer. and had induced her 10 leave
her home and child on his account. She received n
confirmation Of his allegation through finding on
Saturday last. Ia one OF her huaband's pockets. II
letter written 10 him by Mrs. Lederer. establishing.
az she declares their wrongful relations; She nance
as correspondents Ida Florence Lederer Grace
Wallace BelascJ, jessie NORMAN ana ahothor
Mrs Byrne says she Is now dependent wholly
on her own resources. She says that Mr. Byrne Is
tho author OF the bretto OF princess Nicotine. ~
prince KAN" isle OF Champagne" and 'Su-
zcttr" and that he derives large income from
royalties Pending the present action he has offered
their SON. but she declares that this sum is alto
gether inadequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
,,ro rpv,yG TO SAVE THEIR FBLLOwMEX

KInr.,on Y March IV-I H0HIHs DuHIedVy HNI
ragor Van Gaasbeck. through heroic attempt to
,,a ,,aa ~ fellow workmen. lost their lives
., Hickory Bush. few miles from this city. yes
terday afternoon. one OF the Lawrence Cement
cau,n,,y.s kIlns was lighted on Wednesday. and
Sp . -, hod been dumped on the burning coal.
ta,r,n Rur,e Injudctously went down about eleven
ee into to Level p ss stone and t bs SsS
w n,SSn rot into the kiln when he was overcome.
aneark ss Of and se nGissr ro at the
ttGRn Ga Id down ladder into the kiln to assist Burke
After tying the rope and Hnr n Thoma.
paneavy and Van Ss Ss wh % 5 at
the Top 90 90 rescue their fellowworkmcn. The coal
sas was and the men rs WORKED worked
and b urne md Van Gaasbeck, however, were not
10 getting S S1 nsS before for they Sosd
rcacn t pin was carried out into the air. and to his
homr where he now Is It !. thought he wili die