davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
HEREsY AND PERSECUTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir general proposition may be unquestionably
true vet some accidental circumstance may make
the proposition inapplicable In given case. As n
general proposition II Is undoubtedly true tina, in
this free country OF ours every may speak his
mind on any subject whatever-literary, scientific
political or religious. But a man ceases to be sim
ply a man when there Is added to him the acct
dent of public position. He is free to accept to
decline the position, but II he accept it he accepts
with II the then sefimposed limitations OF official
courtesy propriety dignity and honor. What an
orIcrv would De made. and justly made. were the
Judges % our Supreme Court. or OF any court, to
~ their personal opinions on either politics re-
gion. 1900, T., ,,,, o,,,,ooh,o IN r.,ohor
some Of whom mot all. happily insist on continu-
INC 70 preach from the same pulpits new doctrinal
LIZ ws which they have adopted. but which are
,,criy nj variance with their voluntarily accepted
nurdtnss ION or installation vows.
Trials for heresy In such cases are not at all
NJ The nature of persecution They are logical
UOacessifv The charges may not be substantiated;
me- may be iniudlciously made. But they are
isei,imaie and indicate an honest, even y mis-
,aten purpose on the part OF those who make
.hhu"' tVhen minister IL tried for preaching and
ccnntinuing 10 preach what are sincerely believed
So ia brethren to he erroneous views. he II not
tr1,ed FOR entertaining heTctcAl opinions merely.
tJn is tried for committing persl stentiy serious
saIlacy-the fancy which has been long known
TO iosicia"S ii" NV ADDISON BALLARD.
University Heights. Eew-York. May u. issI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
BUYERS IN TOWN.
Pittsheld. Mass,-Clothing. Broad

May cobn. PittsAeld Mass,-Clothing. Broad
way Central. 80 -, ,>s
strohm, Fisher & Co.. Evansville In dl:rSs
stc' 10. o. Bleecker-st Broadway Central.
Reeves. veeder & Co.. schenectady 5 n; 1t D.
veeder drygoods. etc broadway Centt"'.
Putnam e. Altman. Massilion' ohio-'' - T.
Putnam. clothing. Stuart ,,
! Plaut G. CO.. Danbury, Conn-H. d. Plaut'
millinery Marlborough -,
smear BROTHERS, Middletown, Conn., spear MIL
linery and fancy goods. MARLBOROUGH.
Halle, schwarz & skall. Cleveland Ohio-M' Halle
hosiery. Nornandie. am,
Marshall Field p So crreEpresenting. NO ioi
Worth-st. Normandie' WI, I've,
Coll & Frank Company MiIwaukee, ssgoods and
Coll domestics. linens, whitegoods' aude ''o
upholstery goods, No % Worth-st' MOI i''e'
DorboIm g. Mckay Company Worcester, Mass
G Wa * bsy'eN ormahdie
Edward Bird & Co.. Baltimore. Md. EDWARD
pird drygoods. etc. ST Denis 80
IT u Sturtevant & Co. Janesvle. Ohio-H H.
sturteyant drygoods, etc cTiisey' -
,,ark,s Sons Amsterdam n. Y;-lsaac Mark
,;n ~. white goods. underwear and notions 81
Cloud. o,.,a Oh,o NJ
- Ho1 mid representing. No. 81 Leonard-st In
perial - III Nov Nowmar
ma foods and cloths, No. IS Franklin-st HON.
'', son,os,reer Mayer, Chicago. lib Mayer,
c,oaks and suits. No. 1l5 Worth-s'' fioiiina'.
pr,r,z Biedcrman e Co.. Cleveland oh'o-A'
pr;ntz cloaks and suits HoHman. W.
Woodhurn Cone & Steele. Franklin. PENN. W.
steele drygoods. etc. Gilsey.
n'o,,a G. Mitchell. Norwich Conn.-John Por-
cons drygoods, etc. Albert.
80, g Murray, Springfield: Mass-Alexander
e''h cloaks and suits NO. % While-st
g Goebel. Cincinnati. Oho.-J. Goebel, car
nets. Grand 70. ~ r,o,.,h,,,r
Rernswanger FleIschman g. CO.; rieischman'
nnolIens: j. Fieischman. woollens Imperial.
o.narss Rros & Miller. Cleveland. Ohio-S.
c,raTss drygoods, etc Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
Dn6.

.SSsSG: s:1sa ~ :sss n: =;
her late residence 40: 2ss west soth-''' ~
Burial at convenience Of family
BALIOU-At Colorado Springs stephen Wimcns ~
Paris OF Tiffany Co.
@ ~. rest s% osa aS
daughter of the late John c. and Emily A. oNem' q
Utica papers please copy.
BI4Iss-At chambersburs. Penn, May d. Newen Bic
vary Baptist Church. west 57ih.st. New-York City.
i Ss.s AGED r. s s ar
Funeral services Monday M at residence Mr. George
Carriages to meet 1890 a. m train from NewYork -
Peekskili Depot
ccnkIin in her soih Year. mother Of stanley L. and
Funeral services will be held at the residence. No. IN
West 72d-st.. at p. m. "wednesday.
oG 6esnsi BToof ta. snamn coskn lis ssh
year. principal q Public school No. 3 Brockly, q,
fTne+dl ocock IN az the ' afternoon ." "
Interment southoId. Long Island.
samuel Si'S5?'E kq Nay IN ssS fsr
W. King No SO Hancock-s,.. Brooklyn. this MONDAY,
evening at o'clock.
E wss x so9 N % u e fts'S ot X
CHADWICK. 10. 81 oh, ave., Newark r. j. At Il
q: m: .Monday May IL
LIENIIART-The death OF Rudolph Lienhart, Sunday.
May 49, in the Gath year Of his at his homo. No.
BY his sriefsirieken family.
Funeral service Tuesday evening the issh at ocsod
a. the residence.
| MARErZEK-on Friday, May H. 1897. Max Maretsek n
his 10th
Funeral a. 1870 on Monday. May T. from his 'sss
Carriages Will train boat leaving NewYork at $50
p. m.
PARRY-sarah Augusta daughter OF the late David and
Mary Parry at Highland Falls. ~ y at Parry Homs-
Funeral Tuesday May IS a, 2:so D. M from the resi-
| Philadelphia papers please copy.
a1s Pov stamTd b G9nn a Fday May " H.
Funeral service at Stamford Baptist Church. Monday
! May II. at 2:3O p.
SCOyEI<-On Sunday. May 10, Louis l. scovel. ct hiO
residence. No 40 Safest. Brooklyn. n. Y.
| THAcHER-In this city, Saturday morning May "
1897 Thomas Thacher in the 18th year Of his age.
| Funeral Yarmouthport. Mass. Tuesday At l0o
D..
rIrswoRTH-on May Is, at Duncilen. y. j.. Isaac n
Funeral Tuesday afternoon a, go O'clock from hh aAs
| residence.
| Church eervices at 3.
| VAN RENSSELAER-At Fishkill-on- Hudson, Friday
May a. Emile widow Of ]. Rutsen Van Rensselaer,. In
fS Monday May il at 2:a6 'T p NJ O"'''"
| wAI.KER-on Saturday. May Is. Cornelia Macy, wife
OF Isaac II. Walker and daughter OF Eliza L. and The
from residence. No los West 7eth-s.
| Tuesday morning at 1920 a. NJ.
/ Interment at Woodlawp.
Members of the Society of the Colonial Danes Of u:
their late member Mrs Isaac H. Walker AZ her late resi-
HELENA RUTHERFrRD ELY. Recording Secretary.
wooD-on Saturday May Il. at No. los East isth-st.
| George Wood in the e5th year Of his age
Funeral services will be he'd at St Georges ChuroA
Stuyyesant Square Tuesday morning. at 10 o'cook
| woodIawn Cemetery.
| woodlawn Station Gath ward) H4r:em Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
The Liberal project would have enabled any

Inc Liberal project would have enabled any
person employed by another to bring suit for
damages provided the employer. through neglect.
was responsible for injuries. The Conservative
measure creates an employers liability In GER
tain trades for any accident that may occur.
The contrast is SO startling that one finds 1t
difficult to believe that the House Of Lords only
four years ago insisted upon defeating the more
conservative measure by an unnecessary amend
ment Tory democracy now brings In a more
radical measure. with socialism In the core, and
the Conservative party accepts II as a moderate
ana statesmanlke concession to the interests
or labor The limitations respecting the classes
OF trades and occupations affected by this scheme
OF legislation do not alter its essential character.
IN tnat respect II Is more important than any
thing to which the Lords took exception in Mr..
Asquiths exceedingly cautious and Whiggish
measure.
"The Daily Chronicle" which is in sympa-
thetic touch with the trades-union leaders, at
once halls this measure as a new LANDMARK In
legislation for labor. The Daily News" fol-
lowing Mr. Asquth, who seems to have been
unusually dull and sluggish last night, threatens
obstruction from the trades-unions, and does not
appear to be aware that great concession OF
vital principle has been made 10 the working
world. A social question has been taken up by
the Government and ii Will be settled In
democratic way. Let the responsibility of any
class Of employers for any and every accident
be established and compensation for all ac-
cidental injuries is only question or time.
What is a trade charge for one occupation Will
become in time common burden upon an EN-
ployers in England. Mr.. Chamberlain. In car
rying out his social programme. has begun
with compensation for accidents: but the logic
of that primary concession is far-reaching II
employers, when not at fault can be caiied
upon TO insure their workmen against accidents,
why may they not also be compelled TO insure
against sickness chronic invalidism. and the In
hrmities Of old age? That is State Socialism In
Germany. 1t may be the Tory Democracy OF
England in the twentieth century l. N II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
TELEGRAPHLC NOTES.

Meridian Miss May l6.-A southbound mail and
northcrn excursion train on the Alabama Great
~ ho pailroad came into collision on q curve
90 Uiill's Ala yesterday afternoon; six per
Sons were more or less seriously Injured me en-
aon@ and nremen escaped by jumping
<.,r,o,,. - Y May l6-George Wright, OF
ca, can arrived In Charlotte yesterday WIN n
III, Of carpenters tools, for the purpose OF gong
XIX 90 for his uncle Mr.. Wright. OF Syracuse TO
10 w W. no had hired out under contract The Gus
,oms Inspector unprecedented him and he was com.
PEELED to return TO canaan D'""S o'' '"e '''"''
Alexandria.
Rochester. n. y. May l6.-Wiliiam smith aged
sr,cnn Today while attempting to recover pa,,
stth,ch had been thrown into the river was
drowned when the body was IecoveIsd' 'hc ''u
held the bail tightly clasped In his hano'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

in-aw of John H. Starn, died here at o'clock this
morning from malaria and heart Affection ne was
buried this evening at o'clock.
James d. SPEAKER was. until a little over u year
ago, accounted one Of the most prosperous steam
ship and general supply merchants In Ne"-iorh'
His sudden failure then came as a surprise 10 many
of his friends his family having been ignorant
that his affairs. were in disorder. So successfully,
indeed. had his real position been kept secret that
his rating In some commercial registers was put
at a quarter of a million dollars.
Mr.. Speaker came OF an old and respecteu iaIny
of this State The earliest representative III AnIi
lea arrived from Germany in the latter part OF te
last century and founded the town OF SPEAKERS,
" Y. Most OF the Speakers have lived IN inc
neighborhood OF their original settlement ever since
James d. Sprakers father died there ABOUT RS e
ago. when over ninety years OF age. lie hdu peen
for many years president OF a bank In the dstrict
James D. Speaker started life as a raiIr So
clerk. He married daughter OF Mr. Starlh "nei,
about twenty-five years old and for a period was
successful I'm a general commission business ne
started at about the time of his marriage, me
brides father gave the couple the house NO Y
Spraker's failure. and everything appeared 10
favor them. With Mrs. Starin they went on an
extended trip TO Europe. Later on severai mis-
fortunes-the chief OF which was the loss OF Two
new ships which he had neglected 10 insureucon-
sideraby decreased his fortune. But he still re-
tanned his big at West and Cedar SITS, wmEh a
supplied the Starn boats with provisions ana dn
n large amount Of trade with other lines ana WIN
hotels But Mr.. Speaker had always been extrava,
CANT In his mode of life. and TINS was tne cauoc
of the ultimate failure of his business. Later ne
separated from his wife and went away from mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
VICKSBURG ASKING FOR AID.
DISTRESS CAUSED BY THE OVERFLOW OF THE
YAZoo AND TENsAs BASINS.

yAZoo AND TENsAS BASINS.
tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The overflow of the Yazoo and Tensas basins
% depth unprecedented In the history OF this sec
ton has driven thousands OF coored people 10 the
hills in and around this city. The number ranges
from 5000 to 10000 They are for the most part the
rost poverty-sricken OF the agricultural laborers Of
.ht, section They came here from their homes
n,cked I'D by passing steamers. or brought here in
dugouts and skNs. Tho most OF them lost even
,ho,- ecantv clothes and household goods. Tho cl,
cons Of Vicksburg. white and colored, have helped
.Ao,, % the extent of their means The food con-
.inuns The waters falling slowly that there
g. scan, prospect OF raising crop and their ordinary
81 sonrca ~ supplies is cut off
sV Tbe Government has been giving them small
ouantity OF salt pork and meal. The most OF them
&c accustomed 10 outdoor life with plenty OF
aaostable food They are sckenlng under this diet
Ing. They need few articles. such as rice. grits
beans peas and vegetables.
ehoud esteem il a great favor II you would call
,tanton to this condition OF things and ask your
rnaders 10 contribute they feel disposed of money
az articles OF food or clothing. The receipt OF these
sunnlIes and money will be duly ACKNOWLEDGED
Though the columns of your paper as well as The
city press - ~, AL, w, II. MoLLISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
wosh,rxton May iG-An area OF high pressure Is
trail , the Ohio Valley and all the districts
Of the Rocky Mountain slope The pressure is relatively
low throughout Rocky Mountain plateau The barometer
h,a risen in the Atlantic States and the central valleys
,so q, the northern Rocky plateau IT has fallen
q, the northern Rocky Mountain slope The temperature
Is warmer in the regions. the central valleys and
tho Rocky Mountain slope Occasional showers have oc-
currc1 near the New England coast. in the West Gulf
s,oos and IN the northern Rocky Mountain plateau The
ho- Inns boen fair In other districts. Fair weather
y, ,dcated FOR the Atlantic and East Gulf states the
- ,allovs and the lake regions but occasional show
ors occur on Rocky Mountain plateau and slope
r ,en,neratrre will slowly In all the districts
tho Mississippi River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
TWO MEN DROWNED ~ THE BRONA'

Thrown INTO THE RIVER BY THE CAPsIZING OF
THEIR BoAT-NEITHER IDENTIFIED.
Two unknown men yesterday afternoon hired a
boat from Robert Hibbard on the west side or the
Bronx River at West Farms. The two roWed
about half n mile UP the river to a little mound Of
land known as Hat Island While they were chang
ing places there tho boat overturned and the two
were thrown into the river Several boatmen went
IN their rescue. but by the time they reached the
,,nturned boat the men had disappeared. .
Later both bodies were recovered one was oha az
~ a man about twenty-one years OLD In one OF
the rockets of his clothing was found letter ad-
dressed 10 Louis Werner but no ADDRESS was slve,'
a knife and pencils. The second BODY dyoS was
In dark clothing and in his pocket was member
ship card to Cooper Union. bearing the name M, D.
Rnth ON the back of the card was written: MISS
MAYER music teacher. No. @l3 Fitth-st, MISS
Waye- said she had no idea who the man was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
LEE AND CALHOUN ALERT
AMERICAS REPRESENTATIVES, PURSUE THEII

INQUIRIES IN HAVANA JAIL
Havana, Nay &c (via Key West)-Through Con-
sul-Genera Lee w. J. CALHOUN, the Special Com
missioner appointed by the United States Govern
rnent to examine into the matter of the killing of
Dr. Ruiz has officially informed the Spanish Gov
eminent Of the fact Of his arrival. adding that he
Is awaiting communications from the Spanish Gov
eminent and the naming Of q representative, who
Is expected TO cooperate with him. Mr. Calhouns
Inquiries will he confined entirely to the Ruiz case.
CONSUL General Lee and Con missioner Calhoun
IN Friday visited the city jail and talked with the
prisoners there including Sehor Womb. counsel for
General Sareuy, and Senior Garcia. correspondent
NJ a New York newspaper. Senior Garcia is charged
win publishing enthusiastically and alarming anti
Sns nish news" ScnCr Garcia attempted to plead
American citizenship in his defence but so far he
has hecn unable TO produce the proofs of this
tizenship and IN official circles here II is consid-
cred doubtful whether he will be able TO demon
etrete that he is "A citizen Of the United States.
War,, of The Spanish officials believe that Consul
General Lee will not be able TO do anything for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
THOMAS TEACHER.

Thomas Thacher. who died in this city SATURDAY
was born In June 1919 at Yarmouthport. Mass on
land granted his in 1889. II has been the
home Of all his Thacher ancestors in this country.
They nave all been buried upon 1t. ana he VIII ne
buried there also - =, 49,, ,o,oso,a
drvrcods business. He came TO Newly ork III 1891;
and was a commission merchant. receiving nav "a,
handled largo amounts OF the staples OF the west
,vhicb nrevioIgly had gone down the MISSISSIPPI
Te fnroclosed the Missouri Iowa and Nebraska
Railroad Company against Jay Could was mace IA ia
Keokuk ana Western lie had been retired num-
Der OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
LOUIS l.. SCONEL.

Louis L. Scovel died at his home, No. 10 state
st.. Brooklyn. yesterday from complication OK
diseases He was employed In the Sup-lreasuiy ia
this city for thirty years, and at the time Oh MS
doa,h vas head bookkeeper there He was born In
Albany in 1888 and In the war served as purser
i'm tho Navy. Mr. Scove had lived In Broohiyn ,oI
the last eight years, and MEMBER OF tne
Legion of Honor and the Royal Arcanum. ne
leaves widow and one daughter. Inc 1uneIai
viii he held Mt $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall OF the FRS,
PRESBYTERIAN Church. will olfciatc The burial VIII
no IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
cO>frZ IN PUERTO PRINCIPE.

uavana May I6 Via Key WesO.-According 10
e,o,aI advices received here. General Gomez, flee
inc before the columns of General Weyier, is now
ms yiroin forests of the Province OF Puerto
u, Inc vest OF the Jucaro-Moron trocha. Some
nersons believe ne has succeeded In crossing the
pnddn%n and escaping by sea with few men. 1t
o,ns n he pretty well settled that he is now at
ieos, fonr hundred miles from Havana. and conse-
,'entiv there is little fear OF an attack on the
city " the Insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
GEORGE WOOD.

George Wood who until 1896 was a member OF
the banking house Of Work Strong Co, ded III
his home No los Fast Eighteenth-st.. on SATURDAY
He was sxtyfour years old and was born In Chllll,
cothe Ohio. He came to New-York In lso5 ana
entered the banking business His health failed,
and he retired from active business last year. lie
was a member of the Riding Club, ana leaves
Widow n son and n daughter. The funeral VIII De
held at ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal Churcn
M 10 o'clock tomorrow morning The Duriai VIII
be I'm Woodavn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
CHARLES ROBERT BARRY.

Dublin. May 1.-THE Right hon. Charies f'o t"s,
po-r ord Justice OF Appeal Of Ireland since 1883,
nho "a Solicitor General for Ireland in 1863 prose-
cuted the so-caled Fenlans. is dead. He was born
in 1925 was admitted to the Irish bar In lofS was
,n,dn Queens Counsel in 1859, was a mernDer OF
n rSent for hungarian from 1865 to 1865. was
for Ireland from 1865 to 1870 and
was Attorney General from 1870 10 lS'Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
SUICIDE OF 4 DENTISTS WIFE.

SHE LEAPS FROM FoURTH-sToRY WINDOW
AT HER HOME.
Mrs Annie Goodsell. forty years old. the wife o.
DR. BENJAMIN II. Goodse!l, dentist. at NO ]
East Observation-Disclosures committed
suicide at 1890 o'clock this morning by jumping
from the fourth-story window at her nome ier
bodv struck the stoop of the building. and her
neck was broken The couple had been married
for eighteen years and there are three children.
Tho youngest child had been put to bed. and the
woman was In a front room talking 10 her two Old
est children She suddenly left them, ran to the
window and jumped out. DR.. Goodseii was not al
home at tho time
u 20 believed that the woman was demoCted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
nr,,rrn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Maine and New-Hampshre. fair, except showers near
,ha coast: easerly winds.
N,ss,chusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
, ocasronal showers near tte coast: warmer. north
eas,erly winds. becoming variable.
vermont and Eastern NewYork. fair warmer variable
winds ,- 49,, "a. ro-.o,. ,,t-. ,o.,A
easterly winds. ,,,.,. 49,, 49,
Western York. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
,alr warmer light southeasterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
DE LOME'S MESSAGE TO MADRID.
HE HOPES THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT OF
FEND SPANISH DIGNITY.

FEND SPANISH DIGNITY.
London, May 1.-THE correspondent Of 1.-THE
Standard" at Madrid says:
~ understand that Sehor De Lone the Span
ish Minister at Washington, telegraphs to the
Government that he still has hopes that Presi-
dent McKinleys message on the relief Of dis
tressed Americans in Cuba will be so worded as
not to change the cordial relations between the
two Governments because Spain has already
stated her readiness to make all concessions
compatible with her dignity. and Is disposed to
allow the United States to relieve distressed
American citizens now in the island, under the
supervision OF the colonial authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
AN INSCRIPTION SUGGESTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As learn from an article in to-days Tribune
that suggestions are being offered Mayor Strong for
the inscription on the brick from General Grapt's
tomh I would suggest General Grants own words.
~ propose 10 fight IL out this line II II takes all
summer. . IL -. CRUTTENDEN.
NeW-Haven May IL. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
urvopJaI or O'COyNELL UNVEILED.

Genoa. May l6To-dny bronze medallion IN
,ooroorv Of Daniel OConnel. the celebrated irish
natro, and orator. was unveiled In tho FACADE OF
pa.' Ioi"1zo do Asarta where he died on May 10
, w 1,ho nnvniline was preceded by solemn mass
and nroceasion in the Cathedral or Sana Siro' 'He
most ancient Christian foundation IN Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
rur pprcIDENT STILL IN DOUBT.

Washington May l6.-President Mckinley has not
o, doc,dod whether ne will send a message TO Con-
gross m the Cuban situation He still has the mat
81 ,,odor consideration and will not finally de-
,rn,;ne What he will do until tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
yVFTTE GTILBERT MARRIED..

London May 1.-THE Paris correspondent Of The
Sunday Times" says that Yvette Guilbert has been
hiding from newspaper men and others for several
DAYS It Is now known. however. that she is married
70 Dr. Schiller, though the whole matter has been
kent a secret. 1t Is announced that she Will not
leave the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

.rpERTsOS-At Mineoia. Long Island, May i5. 1897.
Harriet widow OF Thomas W. Abertson. in her 7Itn
intermept ut convenience Of family.