davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
TO BE ADVANCED hay 1st.

TERMS EASY AS PAYING
RENT. Small first payments &C
cepted from right parties
Over fifty houses sold during last
twelve months to careful Conserva-
tive business and professional people.
The character OF this development is
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Counirn properin 90 fef.
GLEN RIDGE. n. J.

Desirable houses 70 let Al impr ,omcnts. $3.50 So
~, and <55 month Pgl. gsr. stons
roads ard waAs l.. miles fiop city Han 80 min. BY
- u 4 w. II. X =, ira caea laiy. Houses x 10
mn. actual walk from ssa'ian -aI poaoFre. Apply
by letter only
II. u. DARWIN. Glen RicEc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
A HUDSON RESIDENCE

on alton overlooking he cY. ra'sk Mountains ard
hudson River ml@- sa acres h-ick residence
10 r. ms as and all lmpros sTents large assortment 4
NUT siah.r &c price Sl2 80" also c'tiage rooms.
-er,e, nrd~r large grounds prce 81 $40 Folio Sliij
PHILLIPS - WELLS. Tribune building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

NOR LEASE OR sAfE-Furnished or uni nun w,,c
elegant houses In West 12f-st, near H"''' ''"''-
Ad6r.ss OWNER. PSI Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
AT 800 FEET ELEVATION.

Po,klrrd County. y !. about hour out. attractve
nome and II acres. ali under good cultivation. fruit
shade large and commodious oubudings excellent hen
merry. house rooms. steam heat electric light sold
close an estate price 5000. ,Foiio Sac
PfilLILPS WELLS Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
GutgrtIl rcl. G.sii.e.

NsNo>NNNNNyNNNorNS~~
UENCv.-Nortc.s rsa eS'ais. 49, k~.H sale AMI rent
n CiAkENcE y TCBBs. . tseesN ar-s' New-fors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
AT GREAT HARRINGTON.

elegant country seat fIlil and crpsnsively Fur
n-d complete for housekeeping. bed and taole linen.
brio brac. SC - rooms. two bathrooms gas range.
all appointments u elegant homo arg" grounds coach
house. stable &C.. cevaisd situation rent season >2"
81. So pho0glaphs. plans &C. NitA
PHILLIPS Il WELLS. Tribune Builfing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
FURNISHED Apartments Go let.

r So 90 PER MONTH. Furnished Apartment f1r sun,
n mer months hrst-class location. HENRY
WINANS G. MAY. jth-aye. cor. 52d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
PERSONAL.

Frau LII Lehman has been singing "as guest
AZ the Vienna Opera House. She has appeared IN
Norma I'm "Fidolio'' and In Die Gotterdam-
merung" among other works
The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott spoke Of Religion In
tho KIndergarten" I'm the international Kndergar-
len Convention held this last week in Philadelphia
Speaking of the testimonial 20 ex-Mayor Hooper
of Baltimore the other evening. THE Baltimore
Sun" says: He has thoroughly deserved the
splendid testimonial offered him last night and the
golden opinions most beautifully expressed in 81.
ver) Of good citizens Of all parties We repeat that
as Mayor he proved himself greater than his party
in this city and his party sh ould be grateful 70
him that he has shown ii the road TO public conf
dence and honor. VIII the party follow II
The exact date of Emperor williams Journey
next autumn TO jerusalem TO be present az the
dedication Of the Church Of the Saviour. is not yet
fixed. one Of three days is in contemplation for
the ceremony: october IS. the birthday Of the En-
peror Frederick October 3d. the Reformation Day
and November S. the anniversary Of Crown Prince
Frederck's entrance to the Muristan, In 1859 The
Church Of the Saviour is completed TO its OK
terror: the interior decoration is going on rapidly
the altar and chance are already in place; the
choir seats are In process OF construction IN Berlin
and an artist will be sent TO Jerusalem 10 ex-
ecute the wall decorations.
Professor benjamin l. Wheeler. Of Cornell Uni
versity is to deliver the commencement address at
the University Of Michigan next summer: not as
has been enormously stated the baccalaureate SER
mon. Professor Wheeler Is not a clergyman. and
therefore Is not I'm position 20 deliver sermons
baccalaureate other.
Speaking Of Charles Eliot Norton, who has just
resigned his professorshp in Harvard The Boston
Transcript" says: From the days of his contribu-
ton on Pre- Raphaelitism to the first number -
The Atlantic Monthly and the following editor
ship with Lowell. Of The North American Review
through forty years. his teaching has been
pretty constant. and it stands for an infu-
enco whose power for refinement and eleva-
ton In our rushing American life no man
can measure Gttcfing his convictions and in
buttons colcgans must often have seemed
like the traditional casting Of pearls. But there
have always been students who saw at least The
glimmer of the light he has held up faithfully
for the last two-and-twenty years, and upon such
graduates Of Harvard rests especial responsibility
nln,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

doing their duty does some one say, sitting NJ
ease and safety In snug home? No! Try II III
circumstances such as those. and see how you
fare
Nor is the honor Of the Nation infthe least
impaired. Its temper in n sorey trying time
has been most excellent. The few exceptions
have merely accentuatcd the rule Few
members of the sensation-mongerinS press nave
roved In midsummer madness and even some
of the lawmaking representatives of the Nation
have in like manner discreded themselves
But these are not the voice of the American
neople. Uncle Sam" is neither Caliban nor
Thcrsites The Nation as n Nation has risen
erandly 10 the height of the occasion, stand
ing up manfully beneath the burden of loss and
woe, and showing itself moved by principle
and not by passion. and given neither to pol
troonery nor 10 firecatnc. bat 10 courageous
maintenance Of ascertained right ana eNecu-
ton of well-esta bShed justice.
Such worthy Nation has worthy Head
in whom it trusts and well may trust Inc
wise conduct of the President and his advisers
In this crisis is remarked and appreciated the
world around. even in their own as well as
foreign lands. 1t is often easy to utter per-
functory and at the same time fulsome praise
The present time forbids it, Only words or
soberness and truth are to be spoken within
the shadow of universal woe. And 1t Is The
sober truth that the action Of the PRESIDENT,
and of the Navy Department, and or the
whole Executive, has in this matter been all
that the most exacting champion OF the Ma
tons honor could desire The very attacks
that are being made upon the President prove
that Forged dispatches. reports of interviews
that never were had and of Investigations That
never were made pictures of things that never
existed outside the artists imagination-such
and such alone are the bases of these attacks
If they can find no better foundation, how
amply in that very fact is the object of their
insensate fury indicated.
No. all is not lost. though these haters of the
Government and calumniators of the Nation
would fam persuade the gaping raDble that II
is. I'VE are a Nation yet" Justice and juds-
ment are not dethroned 4 nobler mission than
bullying and clustering is to be pursued and
is pursued and neither insult nor disaster can
move the Nation from it. From the President
in the White House 10 the humbeSt seaman
in the forecastle of the Maine. this tragic event
has SHOWN the American people to he
Patient Of toll serene amid alarms;
Inhexible in faith
And. being that, there can he no room FOR ques-
ton that should ever reluctant necessity re-
cur. they would also he as of old, "invincbe
in arms" For that, in this day of lam
entation. there is cause for thankfulness ana
ground for unwaverng courage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Ju1rr TO amustmentS

wv o~>~ ,,.,,,ar
AcADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and eveniLs-HN
~ American Water Color Society ,,.,.sr
ACADEMY of MUSIC--S:lS-The White nnv",ina,a
aNERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. een -, 49,
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE" H. Nv W
1890 p. m.--txnaoi'oi,, .o,as 20 ZONES
BtJoI- THEATRE--s;lS-whst Happen 1ns 20 nan
Bf:OADWAY THEATRE-s;l5-Ihe his e.9s,y Concert
CARNEGIE HALL-s:l3-Phiihafiho" 'N'''
CASINOS io-The Telephone ulrl CT,
NtIy,S THEATRE. l5-The Country oII 49,. csne
ri,EN Ml'sFE-WaA Works Grand Concerts anu VIZ"
EMPIRE TiiEATRE--s:l5-The ConggeTSSTs ,,
rrrrsrH AVENUE 'TqEATRE--s;@t-El oHp'ah'
,,ARDrN THTATRE-S:lJ-The Master.
c.Ppfc.K THEATRE-S:2o-The Little Minis'es
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Minstrels .,.. .rA che "a.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-A Gay Decever ana "'' N"'
YERAi.p SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-A Normandy we'd
HoYT"s TIIEATRE-s:so--oh susannah
IRVING PLACE THEATRE--s--lodge Br1,heIs ,,,,-,
XNIs;KERBOCKER THEATRE-s;So-A Virginia Court
ship ~ . ...p,.
IYCEyM THEATRES :lS--Ine Tree OF hio"'''e''
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-por SHOW.
TENpELssOFN LL-2:3o-Concert
PAsToRs--l2:so to. Il y m..VauaeviNeyy- vaudeville
PLEASURE PALACE 10 10 II p. m y au'eN''e'
pROCToR's-? a. m 20 II p m-Nsueesi'e'
SAN T. JACKS THEATRE-s.Bur u, .,.v Match
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RlNK-s;l5-Hoesey, mater"
WAi,IACK'S TREATRE-Sl5-One summer ns''
l4TH STREET THEATRE7sl5-sNeet lnnlscs,Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

fuses to agree to his election. Therefore the
machine seeks to overcome his objection by
packing the Board with two members, through
whose aid he can be outvoted. This bill Is the
most vicious sort of special legislation If 1t Is
nut upon the statute book II Will at once serve
notice on the managers Of all the other hospl-
tails that they are not expected by the State 10
withstand the demands of politicians. and that
even # they do the politicians can beat them
by backing the boards. II Is TO be noted That
the bill is not mandatory. but permlssVe. 30
the power can be kept in reserve and bran
dshed over the head Of any Board when mere
after may show signs Of independence wizard
is at present recalcitrant and may be disci
pincd and made subservlent. while DINER nos
ptals may be left undsturbed until some issue
arises for the playing Of the machines trump
card The Governor might seek to exercise the
power wisely but its very existence would DE
n temptation TO politicians TO deceive him' anu
OH the most plausible grounds urge appoint
ments which in the end would prove to carry
a scheme with them.
There is no good reason for any interference
with the State hospitals. The boards are np-
pointed by the Governor, and from time to
time renewed. He is supposed 10 selec' men
of ability honesty and judgment Certainly
they should not he paralyzed by the menace OF
interference with particular acts when ma!
not please influential outsiders. The insane
Door have been brought under State care OH!
after long struggle against local interests
bent on using asylums as instruments Tor po-
litical and financial ambition. Some OF 'he
county institutions were scenes OF gisah'ic
steals and gross mismanagcment. Ever since
the more humane system went into operation
those who bear the burden of the work nave
had 10 face constant plots. The outbreak OF
the spoilsmen has been foreseen. AZ last II
has come in a form which menaces the Whoie
charities administration of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THANKS AMID MOURNING.

Not all is lost The sinking of the Maine
vas blow 10 the Navy, but not a fatal one.
There are bette. ships still afoat, and there
will soon be many more OF them, If Congress
will do its duty. The sudden DlOtting out Of so
many lives was n more grievous thing 1t
means irreparablc loss TO the bereaved families
and friends aud, in sense to the whole Ma
tion though the places Of those men will
promptly be filed by others as loyal and eff
cient as they. Moreover, in these losses there
Is no cause for shame. No American has COM
mitted crime, nor been guilty OF negligence
or cowardce. Once the vanquished got con-
ISOLATION from the fact that though all else was
lost, honor was not lost. This Nation IS far
more fortunate Not all is lost save honor-not
by great, great deal.
Honor, indeed, not only is not lost. but is
actually heightened In the tragic catastrophe
at Havana American officers and seamen ex-
h.bited courage, steadlness Of nerve q de-
votion to duty and calm Judgment Of mind
worthy Of the successors Of Paul Jones and
David Farragut Nothing could have been
more admirable than the bearing of the can.
tain, serene and regnant amid volcano belch.
ngs and earthquake shocks as though ma.
nGuvring his ship in festal parade; or than
800 VA ''S nv IcpoTteu 10 MIN
with the punctiliousness and nonchalance OF a
butler announcing dinner that the ship had
been blown up and sinking. 1t was no,
the business OF those men TO become panic
stricken lest the remainder Of the ship should
be blown up and themselves with It, nor to fall
into AFFECT horror at the sigh. Of two hundred
and fifty Of their comrades involved In hideou,
death. These were things that might wei
have affected them above all others. But they
did not. There was something else superior
and triumphant. II was simple duty. II had
been their rule, and 1t was still their rule In
that tremendous crisis. But men are not to
be especially thanked or honored for merely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
J. " MAcKAY yor NEGOTIATING FOR IT.

But G. p. HUNTINGToS SAYS Ills HOUSE Is FOR
SALE. AS HE INTENDS TO PASS MOST OF His
TINE IN SAN FRANCISCO HEREAFTER
Coils p Burlington yesterday afternoon denisa
the report tina, John W Mackay was negotiating
for the purchase Of his house. AT the southeast
corner of Fifty-seyenth-si and Ffth-ave. Report
had II that Mr.. Mackay purposed buying the house
as a home for mis- son. Clarence II. Mackay. whoss
engagement TO Miss Katherine Duer has been M
nounced To Tribune reporter yesterday AFTER
noon Mr. Huntington said
Mr. Mackay has never negotiated with me Tor
the purchase OF my house. l have seen Mr. Mackay
frequently Of late but he has not once hinied az
any desire 10 buy the house. / am. however. ana
ions 10 sell the place soon as possible nut tne's
Is no Immediate purchaser IN view az present.
propose in future TO spend only about Two OF lhss
period my place at Throgg's Neck viii serve my
needs You see. when built this mouse oShea
several railroads east Of the Mississippi DIt rave
disposed OF my interests IN them, ana lh'ehu ~
10 live most of my time IN san Francisco ana '.
other places in the West. This house TOOK sns
seven and a half years 10 build. and Il Is one OF
the most comfortable and most quietly situated y.
tho city II / contemplated remaining here Wou'i
not sell IL for double what X cost me. As u II,
am willing 10 sell IL for Just what IL cost s,a
unable 10 say what the figures are without Ter .
in Park-ave where I lived for twenty-sM years
| do not know exactly when | shall leave Ne~
York but | shall not close up this house eh''s'
pr I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Nat GOODWIN MARRIED AGAIN.
WEBS MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT IN CLEVELAND

WEBS MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT IN cLk' sLASD
Cleveland. Feb. 2o-Nat c. Goodwin. the ACTOR
and Miss Maxine Elliott the leading woman OF "'
company. were married In this city AZ ocoNA :"
day. The ceremony was performed in me pa'.o' -
the bridal suite AT the Ho.lenien. the Kew > n
Precher pastor OF the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian
Church. officiating The only witnesses OF me ma
rage were Miss Gertrude Elliott sister OF 'h'
bride; Mr.. Appleton. manager OF the Good"iA com.
pany: Mrs. Appleton. and F. \. Brobs, nan. sy
OF the Hoenden Immediately after ne 'si.r ,n =,
Mr. and Mrs Boardman. in Euclid-ave.' WAefe '"'
were entertained al dinner. ~, .,.,,.
that his former wife had secured divorce ,,tt.,.I
him in NewYork. BY the decree he was pross. -
from marrying during the life OF his divorced w.
This prohibition while legally operative ~ We"
York. has effect in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
MUSIC.
Mr. wHITINGs CHAMBER MUSIC M.
CrTAL.

Brahms was. as heretofore. the principal name m
the programme at the third chamber music recital
In Mr. Arthur Writings series given YESTERDAY
afternoon In the Fine Arts Building. IA FHrv
seventh-st., and he principal work performed va,
his trio in Il major. op 8. one Of his most viro,
Gus and deeply Eel. compositions IN this form 7,
is one indeed. that the composer set much s,or.
by that in his later years. forty years after wa,
written he gave this product OF his earliest actly.
ity as a composer thorough revision especially !,
the FIRST movement To those who study II In N.
two forms the evidences OF the msturer hand ana
the ripper judgment In the revision are most SUI.
gestive. II has lost none o. i's youthful energy ana
Are but IT is clarified ard refined and made nor.
coherent. IT is perhaps fortunate that composer,
have not more generally been moved 70 20 back "a
their early works in the spirit: but there Is no
denying the fact that in this instance Il greatly
the gamer by Brahms's soliciiUfe for one of M,
rst-born. 1t was OF course. the revised verson
that was played: and Messrs. Whiting. Knelsel ana
Schroeder gave an eloquent exposition % rs beau.
ties completely assimilating is spirit and setting
forth every detail with the finest finish. In addto,
Mr. Schroeder played the o.d-fashloned sonata Nv
Locate.li IN ID major for cello and plano With M,
Whiting that he made known AZ the Knelsel Quar-.
tet concert last month. and Mr. Whiting hlnse,
played the two gloomy and dramatic rhapsOd.es r..
Brahms Cd 70. for tho pianOfortc, with splenAs
fire and insight into their dramatic pgrpOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Az ATTACK on THE STATE HOSPITALS

Il
The eyes Of the hungry machine men are
fixed with longing upon the charitable instilu-
lions Of the State. The scheme for injecting
party politics into the conduct OF the Willard
Hospital exposed in n letter TO The Tribune by
John II. Osborne an influential citizen of Au-
burn, should arouse all persons interested in
honest and efficient management Of State chart
ties to protect them from the attack OF the
spoilsmen.
senator WilcoXs bill Is the first concrete ey
preston OF desire which has evidently ami
mated the machine men for some time. but they
have not dared to make the onset before and
even now they do IL under cover OF an outward
~ harmless measure the purpose Of which IS
only understood when the possibilities Of its
operation are investigated. II merely allows
the Governor 10 Increase the boards Of man.
ayers Of State hospitals from seven 10 nine
members. An innocent proposition on its face
But notice the scheme wrapped up in If. The
Willard Hospital Board contains four Reuub-
Leans, who have been ordered by the machine
TO give the office Of treasurer Of the hospital 10
party worker One OF these Republican man.
ayers regards the candidate as unfit, and re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
DP VAN DYKES ANNWERSARf.

The Re-. DR.. Henry van Dyke. pastor o. ~ ~.
Brick Presbyterian Church. was 10 ce'eo'4N -
fifteenth anniversary OF hts pas'o'~'e 49,, NJ.
but had to postpone the observance oee~"sv In
sickness lie is suffering from a severe cold. N
hi. Mace Yesterday morning the Rev. Charles @D."
hort Hall president OF Union Theological ssr
preschsd The programme already atts' ~, ,sxt
Or. Van Dykes celebration VIII De e'''"D
Sunday. - 49,. MA Yesterday
special musical service was he t.SS,e ye' pre-.
sented 70 the church was used. The asssssn y. P,hs
tor. the Rev James NJ. Carr lr, presS,nssI 70 the
services The new organ was presence -, AZ,
church by Twenty-Five member. ana COST s''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THE SECOND ArENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

r,. on.,,ng exercises OF the Second Avenue pa.
,,s, ch,rch n, second-ave and feminist ioti'ran
the Baptist Tabernacle were held yes''raay i~'
pastor. the Rev. Dr. James A. Francs VIM ,.s.
signed from the Riverside Bapt,st cnT = ac.eock
charge OF the new church pre,cncn, rally.
49, oclork there was denoinlnt - - Mae
Addresses made h by The r. Rev ~ Faanes
nithuu, VI ,nnna church: ". &. Ftuns. o VI, w.
Mount Morris Baptist Church: G. NJ s ,Ss uastor.
North Church and J. J. Prounsr ans Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

The announcement that the Elections ComHi'-
tee Of the House Of Representatives has unani-
roousIv decided in favor of Mr. Ward In the
Westchester County dispute Is none the less
welcome because 1t hasbeen confidently expect
Cd nv all who have faith in common-sense ana
Justice The decision is exactly right. In law
and in equity Mr.. Ward was the unques''o"
able choice OF his party as candidate ana
was as unquestionaby elected by the voters ..
the district The attempt 10 turn MN out VI
the place to which he was entitled ana WHO"
the people wanted him 10 I'LL, ana 10 put
Democrat into II instead, TO bolster up the IAN
ing fortunes and crafty the petty spite OF a
would be boss. was conceived in sin and brought
forth in iniquity and properly ends IN utter
condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THE LAST OPERA CONCERT.

The ;ates were not propitous 20 the las, sunea,
concert given by Damrosch and Ellis IN the Me,.
ropolitan opera House last night What the ress,
would have been had the weather been pleasaa,
can only be imagined The management made a
laudable endeavor In engaging the services %
Ysaye and arranging an attractive scheme. but q,
conditions and the auclence-room was hse-sixth,
empty Yet those WHO came enjoyed themselves
and we're treated 70 tho pretty sensation provided
al the end by haydns "tareHol" sympn0ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The engagement is announced OF Miss OaiO"n
l.. Goodriige. daughter OF the late Frederic ~ -
ridge and sister OF Mrs. Gouverneur VI Carnoeh'"'
and Mrs George Edward wye,h. OF Riverdae-oh
the-Hudson. 70 John H. Ise!in son ~ Mrs Joa11
Iselin graduate OF Harvard University c'Svs ,.s
'g5 and at present law student az to.iHlua r-psi
Goodrilge iives with her mother and arotnet' -
eric Grosvenor Goodricge. In the GrosNt'0 ,,y.
at the northwest corner OF rifth-aNe. ana ~. I,
eighth-st. The wedding VIII pi oo".N IN ,n,s d,
the summer AZ Sprinehurst the country !, los.
Mrs Gooiridgc. who was Miss Charlotte Va Wv
Yenor al KiNerda cont he Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Il SUBSCRIPTION bpmaH, or a regular order
10 a local dealer for a specific length Of
time, 7OtH best insure an ont Of tolpN reader
against failure 10 reCeiVe The Tribune,
gro,ring ont of rush for the paper 1hsn
there IS fnlbOrtant NeICs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
r,o marriage q, Miss Marion McKeever. daughter

The marriage OF Miss Marion McKeeyer aaus 80
OF J. Lawrence McNeever. and sister OF MIS- tn
man Miller. 10 Philip Bagden Thompson, wnyse vii
gagement was announced IN SEPTEMBER "a ~, =,
take Mace on Tuesday afternoon, April - , ~
Bartholomew Church. Madison-ave. ana F''"
fourth-st. $500 II, ,.,,- the
marriage OF Miss Candace T.. QUINCY. % l-dNcFN'"
X III" TO Hugh y Camp. OF Morris Heigh's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
misprnt for thirty. Anything under 'h''''
knots Is too slow

Berlin is 80 well pleased with her nrst VENTURE
at underground railroadng that she is apou. u
extend the system generally throughout 'ne cry
But we New-Yorkers. Of course. must wait io'
years vet before we can hope TO keep pace WIN
The "effete monarchies" Of the Old World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Mr. Stead walls out "Ichabod" too soon over
the French Republic. Some things going
badly there. as In other lands but it is sheer
nonsense to say the Republic no longer exists
II is not only still In existence. 1t Is secure.
partly because OF the weakness OF It's enemies
partly because of the strength and devotion OF
It's friends. A Government that has such men
Messrs. Faure and Meiine at it's head is not
to be despared OF. even IL military swashbuck-
lers now and then overawe a judge