davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

OF talent in the chormaster's department In
both respects there has been sad railing OIL
There has been successor to Otto singer ana
Arthur Mees, because capable meh nave h1'
been willing TO submit to Mr. Thomass cohul-
ton, which meant their own placement ana the
sspi- professional talent which once was reple
seIited In full fol ce in the choir has droppeo ou
completely. T.,
How shall they be brought back? That is
question for those who killed their interest 70
answer. In connection with this question ohy
one thing presses for utterance now. Ihey can
never be brought back, so long as the present
discrepancy between pretension and achieve
men, exists. Artistic pride and individual honor
have put up insuperable barrier there. let
there is admirable material in the choir In the
suave first chorus " The Swan and the SKY
lark" the quality Of tone was lovely. me ul.-
ficulty is not much with the voices az win
the choristers or their training. The works are
insufhciently prepared. There Is no precision;
no certainty Of intOnation and attack; Zone OF
the elasticity, huOyancy vitality and eloquence
which come with confidence based on knowledge
Mfr Thomas knows this. So does every d.
rector and every listener not absolutely innocent
of discernment. yet the course which Will be pur-
sued will be To pretend that everything was all
that could be asked until the story OF the festlVaI
is closed. Then NJ. Thomas will rage. In tones
which will not permit the imagining Of vain
thing Gn private Of course, until the prepara-
tons for the next festival shall begin. There
after matters will go their way again unless the
new agencies recently called into activity shall
effect a change The chief Of these agencies Is
the orchestra. whicr an association or music
loving women hav" called into existence win
Mr.. Frank Van der Stucken at it's head. II the
spirit which prompted the foundation of this
orchestra which springs from real desire 10
promote musical culture. gets the ascendant. II
may be possible that the present amiable ny
pocrisy will give place 10 something like the old
devotion which was genuine even II II may have
been ingenious.
Touching the performance Of tho Ninth SYM
phony at the ias; concert critical comment would
be HuperfiuOus. Merely as contribution 10 IN"
curOsities which Mr. Thomas has contributed
t. the art in America. II IL we'll To say that TO
make 1t easy for the chorus he transpOsed the
last movement for ~ maiJr tO major. Would
that the results had justified the distinction ~
the laws " contraction which Beethoven re-
spected, but they did not ii. l.. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
MRS. CATHERINE ANNE BEAsLEY.

Trenton. y. j.. May % CSpcciaD Catherine Anae
Beasley the wife II chief Justice Beasley, II the
New-Jersey supreme Court di"d at her home AZ q
o'clock tonight after illness Of three days on
Tuesday Mrs b easey and the chief Justice ousioi
themselves about the house preparing - remove
FOR the summer 70 their cottage At the s.ashore
While no, in the best Of health for two weeks pa''
Mr. Reasley wa, considered well on Tuesday ON
Thursday she suffered stroke OF paralysis. Later
IN the DAY she lapsod into INCONSISTENCIES. ana Pc
mainei IN this safe uutil relieved by death Fr'm
the moment Mrs B"asiey was stricken until neg
Death the chief Justice Though nearly eienty-'ne
years Old Id not ieay4 h. sick chamber. and fears
were entertained by his flmly for his health. bat
tonight he has recovered from ne snn \ avn .
Inc Ann. ~, .la- was th" SECOND VIZ" ~ t'r m <
Justice ana ihe mother ~ Judge 'hahnc'y ~ bri..
lev She was fhs daughter ~ Charles 'hauncel
Haven AMI CATHERINE" JcT rios. her mother being 'i
IA. w.ll-kroWr Boston saniy - tnet name ] NJ
chat Justice and VI s. Haven Ntgc marie a. ~"
rome OF charles g. Haven. IN this cif. iu $50 Mr.
Reosl was 81 prominent member NJ IN" Trin!ty
rnis.opa. Church She was sixty eight years o.d
The funeral VII. be private. ana Vii take place On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
DIED.

FLowERY-M White Plains, y Y. on Saturday morn
FSws Myy and dsSsh s%'S on he s hs. j. and Eua
=, beth Nathaa. formerly e Quincy: ~. -. ,,u.,
seryices at her late rssdepcs on Monday. May Is. at
carrisses VIII train leaving Grand Central pepo,
20 5, tliza CALICO widow of nathaniel Galleso
G sSnay NAY g. %i 1856 % No. 10 congress
d32oD,Y l gneumonia' Friday. May q Charles
Funeral services a. h. late residence No 20 wes sa,h-
Y.rk a, oCl.St sgnaay si'rnSan Nay 81
Friends respectfully Invited
Boston and NeW-Iaven papers please
KETELT As-suddenly. saturday. Henry. eIdes,
Notice 4 funeral hereafter.
MICiIAELs-In Brooklyn. Friday. May - lsos Emma
Louisa daughter Of Eliza Ann and the late Jay A.
Funeral services at her late residence Monday. May
NARAMoRE-At Bridgeport. Corn. on FRIDAY. May a
s 5 IN Tf e. h an sei S@ IF b as s "'" Nara
PowELI,At Boston. Mass. May 50. Mary Bette wife
o. jInaan r."e t r. ., ana tnnsh'eT Of Charles
walk Conn. saturday Ma, 20 win Ie Forest Prem
Ndtoe m m ~ f.qo' 'ai' hs srcr '''
Fl. !sa s ~ ety. &. H, p r. .c'fs' P e
a,t9r o., iee F 5s I 81P 4, e5s,,s "
sMlTH-M Raa~sy. \ J. ~ frday NJ q inst;
Margaret II smith. and sister Of Ms. Joseph W Mar
Funafal services a. 10 held M nrr late f'3ncn'' 40 w
Main on SUNDAY. the 2.ih irs'.. II o'clock 2. m
Relatives ard friends inyited % attend without
~ Their n0fic.
IN Hazelwood NJ tine convener" - the family
SMTTH-At R0ose.et Hospital Thursday, May II.
1876 James Edward Snifh. n'h' PA year q MS age
10 held 100 the 1ffltir thal'l AZ ths
hospital IN sunday. May p. ~ . % p M
Int mont In Noodlawn
s3NpnErY-A, 9rc,d e., Gm'gy : On MAJ Henry p
r5ae,al VII take place ir'm his ic r@.i-ncc No i,s
IVES, T2l-st O. sunday. May - a. 3.aO m.
kindly oran hoN"rt
TAYLOR suddenly. hi- late r"sid'roe No ici Fort
Greene Place BrokNn William $. Taylor. In hts Goth
Not,e ~ funeral hereafter
rITus-A, Whitesione. l. MAY q. 1896 Joseph Titus.
IN uSth II his aCs.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wILLsON-Cn sunday Nay Il Hugh u Wilson. son OF
tho ia'e Hugh Shy Wilson
fniermenf ~ NondiaRn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
OUTING or RAILROAD MEN.
THEY WENT 70 LAKE MAHoPAC AND HAD ATH
IETIC GAMES

THEY WENT 70 lake MAHoPAC AND HAD ATH
LETIC GAMES.
More than seven hundred railroad mon and their
wives. families and sweethearts went TO Lake
Mahopac yesterday for the first Of series OF out
ings TO be held this season. The series is planned
by the Railroed Branch Of the Y NJ c. A. es-
pecially for It's members.
The special train bearing the large and jolly party
left the Grand Central Station at 1870 p. m. in
charge of Trainmaster Fred SLACK Attached TO
the train was a buffet car. which was so well hled
with eatables and drinkables that nobody suffered
from hunger thirst on the trip.
No outing in which railroad men are concerned
would be complete without a programme OF ATM
le,Ic games and such a programme had been ar
ranged by John Thompson The entries were many
and the snort good The contests and the winners
,vere as follows: One mile bicycle race. won by Mr..
Rlum. one hundred yards dash, won by w. H.
Van Dorm: three-legged race, won by {. H. CleNe-
land and G. De Gruchy; sack race won by -
DE Gruchy: running broad jump won by I. d.
cleveand Silver medals went to the winners
Tro teams picked from the members OF the y. NJ
= gymnasium class played game OF basket
han which was won by the team captained by
Harry Lochmuer.
,rha married men succumbed 20 the single men at
q game of baseball the features OF which were the
a,,d,rg ~ George a. Warburton, general secretary
- rho Railroad Branch Of the y. NJ {. A, ana a
r,ur nv w T. Fenno. the ticket agent OF tnc "dg-
nun on ~ who captained the loslng team;
her Aid not return 10 the city until late IN
,ba evening and before they arrived were diiedn.
iay,no nIans for the next outing, "hicH VIII ne at
"Tbe sIcce,s OF yesterdays excursion was que IN
49, measure 10 the efforts OF James H. DAWSON
and Fred Slack who had charge OF the arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Local SHOWERS THROUGHOUT THE SOU TINEST
Washington. May -. The barometer has risen d,,t-
cily New England New-Nlfk and eastern portion Z
Lake region II has slightly the North
the Northern Pacific coast. and fallen slowly
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys. TIE
barometer is highest ~ the 81 Lawrence Valley. and
there depression covering the southern Rocky Mo4n
tain districts ana second iepres, - The II
Montana. II New Eng.and. TIE Middle At
lantc states and tho lower lake rcg AMI
central valleys and thence westward over the Rocky
Mountain Local showers have pr,, aird from Virginia
southwark 20 Florida and near Lake superior.
the weather has ben generally fan Clluinc~s continues
on the Atlantic tfhst this evening frm New England
southwark 90 Florida II also cloudy th, north p,.
ton ~ the lake region AMI the Upper Mississippi
Valley The weather viii continue generally fair from
New England westward over New YORK. the Onto Valley
and south portions " the lake slowly rising
temperature Generally fair weather Indicated for the
central valleys with warm south winds and local show
followed by fair weather viii probably prevail Ia fhe
South Atlantic states and south
lan'ic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
uoD THE ClTSE or FREE CUBA.

The fair which is to be held at the Madison
couare Garden In aid OF the cause or cuban Hee-
dom will open tomorrow evening. ana VIII con-
tlnue through the week. 1t IL announced that 'he
proi,s derived from this fair Will be solely deVoteu
TO securing the right OF people hghting Tor JUS
tice self-government and liberty Inc genera
manager Is Alfred Chesseaud, and the FAR COM
ni,tee consists OF Fidel c. Plerra. chairman: Jose
A Gutierrez. treasurer. ard Emilio Del Castillo
and Rafael Navarro. secretaries An interesting
feature in connection with the fair Will be the
Woman's Congress OF Patriotism and Independ-
ence OF this the officers are: President, MrH'
Donald Mclean: vice-presidents. the Rev. Phoebe
Hanaford and Mrs, James Fairman; chairman iain
Nargberlta Arina Hamm auditor. Miss Cynthia
Wesfover; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Traford Bell; secre-
80 Nlse EVelna IL Fa.rman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
CALVART'S NEW RECTOR.

BISHOP sATTERLEEs SUCCESSOR TO PREACH HIS
FIRST SERMON IN HIS NEW PARISH TO-DAY.
The Rev. Dr. j. Lewis Parks Will preach his first
sermon as rector OF Calvary Church this morning.
Bishop S2tteree's successor, who was chosen
about six weeks ago. comes to New-York from ST
Peters Church, Philadelphia where he succeeded
the Rev. Or. William H. Nibbert. vicar OF
TRINITY thapeI IN TRINITY PARISH. llr. PARIS went
TO Philadelphia from MiddetoWn. Conn and was
for years deputy to the General Convention from
the diocese OF Connecticut He is a ready speaker
preaching extemporlneous. and is generally con
slderel a man OF strong pulpit powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
DEpiRTrRE or SlRAH BERNHARDr.

Sarah Bcrnhardt VAS a passenger OF the French
Line steamship la Normande. which sailed f0r
Hayre yesterday morning. The many friends OF the
great French actress illoi the grand saloon Of the
steamship with tesiimonials % their esteem In the
shane OF n)ral lie, ccs Nile Bernhard held a
small evee on the pier and the deck ~ Ia Nor
rnandle before sailing 81" accompanied IN the
vnv.ge hN several companions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
GENERAL JOHN COFFEY.

Chattanooga Tenn. May - -Generai John
Corcy orc Of IN" weai,hiosi planters IN Alabama,
died Yesterday AZ hi- home rear Wannvlle Ala.
aged eighty four. Hc was br'Ga iicr-generel -
,nii,,i, prey!ous % the Mexican War, which ne
entered As colonel Death was due % paralysis ana
Oil age lie was a native OF Tennts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
OBTTL RY.
GENERAL LUCIUs FAIRcHILD.

Madison. Wis. May 23.-General Lucius Farch!d
died from heart failure at o'clock this evening lie
had been seriously III for only a few days
General Farchild was native OF Ohio. siXty-nve
years Old. and lawyer. He lost an arm IN the war
Secretary Of State OF Wisconsin, then three
times Governor. afterward Consul-General 10 Liver
pool and Minister TO Spain Later he was COM
mander In CHIEF OF the = \. X. and Loyal Legion.
A widow and three daughtcrs survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
WEDDING IN LONDON.

London. May 23--Thomas Wallace Russell. mem
her OF Parliament for the South Division OF Tyrone
and Parliamentary Secretary to the Local Govern
ment Board was married in London this morning to
Me Martha Keown daughter OF Colonel Keown. OF
The british Army and niece of the Most Rev. Sam
mel Gregg Protestant Archbishop OF ArmaEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
LANES EDWARD SMITH

lanes Edward smith the entry clerk az the
Roosevelt, Hospital. lied at ina; institution on
Thursday last from Brshts disease Mr. smith
was thlrty-two years Old and had been I'm Tho en-
ploy OF the hospital since lSS7 He lived at the
hospital and 80 FAR a. is known. he hal no rela-
lives The funeral viii take place today At The
I,nnsarnlt IIn.rlfal rlOrfIIrN chapol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
am HiuTLTON'S ILLNESS.

Beverly Mass. May pa late report from llami-
ton announces that Gail Hamilton is rcstins quietly
and is comfortable She suffered q recurrence Of
chVls on Friday. hut her physician appreheuls no
danger. Her chances FOR complete recovery TO
he ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York. generally
fair: slightly warmer. east - south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware
cloudy AMI threatening fC~ed by weather warmer
southeast winds
For Western New York fair warmer light TO fresh
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania generally fair light % fresh
winds. warmer In rorthcnrn portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
DIED.

AcKERMAN-At Yonkers. y. Y. MAY g. 1895 John W
Alderman passed peacefully away In his d6th year.
Funeral services Monday. May rs Waburton Avenue
baptist Church. Yonkers. 2:3O D. m.
Relatives will meet the residence his SON George
Ackerman. No 10 Post-st.. at 80 y.
Interment Oakland Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Tribune ONCE May -. n. The weather vesterisv
"a, fair and The temperature ranged between M
and Is degrees the ti2h irgrcesl being ~. a..
sr.s higher that ~ Friday ana ~ higher than thu,
~ the corresponding day u last year ~
The weather lay VIII probably be- fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

For the Prohibition Convention. Pittsburg May
81 Republican National Convention St LouIs
lime l6. Democratic National Convention Chicago
Juiv I the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell tickets
M one fare for the round trip three days in adj
vance. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

A GOOD SUGGESTION FOR HANSON CABMEN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | should like to make the suggestion to the
owners OF hanson cabs plying in Ffth-ave. that
a rate OF % cents for two persons for any
distance between the Washington Arch and tho
Metropolitan club would be found much more
remunerativc than the present tariff Let this rate
he fixed and made known TO frequenters Of the
avenue and empty hanson cabs will not be chasing
each other hour after hour past the windows of
every fashionable club. JOHN ELDERKIN.
New-York. May g. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

The Delicate, lasting Eragrancc Of VEN
NARDS ROMAN VIOLET PERFUME is unique Ven
nard, is the original Try and viii be delighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

CHRIST CHURCH boulevard corner slsi-st DIR. J. ..
sHIPMAN Rec.or. Rev HERBERT SHIPMAN. Assist
Rector.-sunday services. II a. and's y. sun
dayrchoOl, 40 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
~nrRrvE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In diagram a continuous white su,N. D..
change. In pressure Indicated by The Tribune -
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
per,ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
RELIGIOUS Notices.


ALL SOULS CHURCH Madison and 55h-st.-
Rev H. HEBER NEWTON will preach at II a. m. Ewes
4 n Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Use Lettuce Cream for sunburn cuts bite, and
the skin generally. Lettuce Cream Soap Lettuce Cream
shaving Soap. sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 1855 Worth q :,
WILLIAM r BARNARD, superinendent.-rhe new and
chapel will be used by the children for the
vice OF song Sunday $50 D. m. The public
daily -nvited and hear the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24


Invitations have been sent out by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Albion Fanshawe. for the marriage Of their
.eaea'e!. Miss Grace Fanshawe. 10 George Marshdi
@''e' OF This city The ceremony VIII take pace
"a "eohesday June ; at y o'clock. in the Church
- '"e hedeemer, at MorrstOwn. y. j. speclai
na-' WIN leave the Hoboken station OF the Deia-
- 4dcHawanna and Western Railroad upon ar
's. VI tht boat leaving christopher street Fcrry
IVA" O'Clock. Miss Fanshawe. the BRIDE VINO Is
cry handsome girl. Will wear d gown OF whNe
s' trimmed with point lace. and veil OF 'uIle
w s' maid Of honor will be Miss Marie Bryce. OF
sto"n. whose gown will be OF Powered PINK
As*ehne de sole; she will also wear large leg
M. a'. dressed with pink roees. Mr.. Aliens best
Jss.s .i be Frank Chaffee. The ushers VII be
0rp I A Fiannery and Frederick F. Aines, OF TINS
P,y.,ani enry Sanger Snow, Of Brooklyn; Robert he
P"pn~r Tytus. Charles Il. Beckw!th and Carmen
Iecisr W." W. be performed by the Rev Dr Hughes the
recsSio the church. and 1t will be followed py
M brides parents. no. II Eim-st Mr.. Allen and
Jana, ide Will spend part OF their honeymoon In
,'.n'acons have just been issued for the wedding
~ Mss Kathleen V. Wallace. daughter OF Mr.. and
~,a ''nn F. Wallace. to T. Aliens Adams. OF this
a, e. VI Wednesday evening, June 3, In the Church
4, y" francis Xavier. The marriage ceremony Will
~ r''olmed by the Rev john F. X. O'Connor' or
49, ooceiy Of Jesus The bride. who is charming
beautiful girl Of the brunette type. Is twenty
ss oo and vas recently graduated from college
om,. an expert 1orsewoman, and very fond OF
h. sports. Mes WaIlaces wedding gown Will
laos mni'e satin trimmed with pearls and duchess
n. ei ven vii be OF tue. The bridesmaids Will
pou,,s marie Wallace. SITTER OF the bride, Miss
NJ Ferrigsn. Miss Daisy Fske Rogers and Miss
orsanaie' 1owen They will wear gowns OF white
eiaborasiy 81, pale blue silk. white leghorn hats
and each 80. trimmed with margueres and chiffon.
ties tn WI xi carry shower bouquet OF marguer-
Phladeinh, oHdegrooms brother. Robert Adams, or
Joshua 4 ~. VIII be best The ushers Will be
and JOSEF q2Din Andrew J. 3oyn. Thomas G!lbren
fnony. thsra Ward Immediately after the cere-
OF the hriae, VIII DE a reception held at the home
Mrs Ad.nues parents. No. l2l Ffth-ave Mr.. and
"e VIII spend the summer in Europe.
" The marriage of Miss Helen Sheffield daughter Of
Severn. William r. Sheffield. Of No los West
place =. eishth-st. 10 William Lottlmer. will take
the ch,rs. CLOCK on Monday afternoon. June l, in
1Arty.s,.hn OF the Incarnation. Madison-ave and
'A''n-s'. Ths Rev. william N. 0rosyenor. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. The Bacca-
laureate Sermon will be preached In the Chapel by the
Bishop Maine Monday evening May IS at o'clock
The Annual Commence ment will be held In the sams
place "Wednesday. May q at half-pasi 10 o'clock
h. A. HOFFMAN Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

one of the pret:iest of the June Weddings and
probably one of the quetes will be that OF Miss
Annie Gordon Paddock 10 Louis Pooler which will
take place on Tuesday. June >. at the home of the
brides mother. No. Il West feminist. Only the rel
atves and a few intimate friends have been in
Nted TO the ceremony, which will be performed by
Archbishop Corrigan The bride. who Will be given
away by her brother. Gordon Paddock will be at
tehdfd by Miss Mabel Choate. the younger daughter
OF MI ana Mrs Joseph II. Choate. There will be
heilner bridesmaids nor ushers. Mr.. Pooler and his
pride, VINO sail for Europe In the steamship Toll
raine on June IS. expect 10 remain abroad Tor sew
eral months. " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

The marriage of Miss Nellie Brokaw TO Carl Fred
eric flscher-Hansen will be decorated on Wednes-
DAY. June JO at the home Of the brides father
isaac bFokaW CT Seventy-ninth-st and Ffth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

YEARLY MEETING OF the Religious society Of Friends
this week at the Meeting house. Ruherfurd Place
and i5thst. ISAAC WILSON Of Canada and other min
listers Will be In attendance Meetings for worship today
morning H. Afternoon o'clock AL weccms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Miss Emily Nyse daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas \. WISE. Will bc married to Bertram Lyon
on Tuesday. June ?. at the home OF her parents in
Fourta-st., New Brighton Staten Island. The we'd
ding will be "A quiet one owing to illness in the
bride family Miss Belle Nyse will be her sisters
mad of honor and William Busk VIII attend Mr.
Lyon best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

rector, VII perfSrm the marriage ceremony which
Will De followed by a reception at the home OF the
prde aunt MIS- Morgan. No. l3i West Seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

The wedding Of Miss Eleanor Cross. daughter o:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. James Cross. to Professor Allan
Marquand will be celebrated about the middle o.
June at Hillside. South Orange. y. J.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-06
SCARCITY OF SALMON.

Gamers, However, Hope for Good
Run When w arm Weather Begins.
Astoria, Or, May I'm this city
there has been no excitement and no
sign of settlement of the differences
between Gamers and fishermen are yet
visible. The Gamers say there is ap-
parently no hope of a rise in the mar
ket, and, until there is an improve
ment, no fish will be packed at cost
of cents per pound for raw material.
Some attriubte the prevailing low
prices to the fact that Alaska salmon
are packed under Columbia river la
bells, while the fishermen, and also
some of the Gamers, still maintain that
the sale of the unlabeled and inferior
goods to jobbers at whose discretion the
cans are labeled in the East, has
brought the market to its present con-
dition. But, whatever the cause, the
fishermen remain firm and state their
case briefly: Five cents or no fish. :"
At the present time. the Gamers do not
seem particularly anxious to pack, ow-
| ing to the continued cold weather and
consequent scarcity of salmon.
Fair catches are being made ooca-
sionally up the river, where it is mar
row, but this is not regarded as an
evidence that fish are plentiful, the size
of the up-river catch by gillnetters be-
ing generally determined by the num-
Der of gillnets in use near the mouth OF
the river. Notwithstanding the pres.
ent scarcity, however, it is expected
that as soon as warm weather sets in
there will be good run of royal Chi
npoks, the hopes of the Gamers being
based ON the output of young fish at
the Clackamas hatchery in 1892, when
nearly 5000. young Chinooks were
Matched and turned loose. These, &C
oording to all authorities, should visit
the fresh water this year, and, If the
theory that salmon attains maturity
in four years be verified the catch viii
be fully up to the average when fishing
does begin.