davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

WIS held Shortly after o'clock, amid a shower
of rice, they stepped board Mr. Benedicts yacht
Oneida. which had been formally put into COM
EMISSION at noon and was lying at the pier at the
water end of the house. The lines were quickly
cast of. and with toot of the whistle and the
boom of gun the vessel steered out into Long
Island Sound the bride and bridegroom standing
on the deck waving their friends ad1eu fo-rnor-
Tow they will sail on the North German Lloyd
steamer Ssale for visit 10 Europe to eNteho over
G period Of several months
The church was eIaborately decorated for the
occAssn1. An arch OF smilax. buttressed on eltheF
side against the walls Of the church ehtIrtlF hld
ia Ceiling from view Several electric arc hsh's
Hleaed from the dark green depths ot TINS canopy
HIS edges were scaUoped with festoons OF laurel
- cross the front Of the organ al the pulpit END OF
Church and hiding il almost entirely from view was
|. large piece OF old tapestry. Below this was q
.nsss OF flowers. white in the centre and yellow on
.ither side. over the altar suspended from the
hover OF green. hung bell Of white roses. Along
he galleries on either side and the walls were
other tapestries and richly embroidered cloths.
The house was Iedecked with plants and flowers
from NJ Benedict : own greenhouses. All about
were small bay trees in boxes. and the main stair
case was bosdered OF either side with punches of
lilly Of he valley set in cups OF green leaves Mr.
and Mrs. Hastings received in the drawing room.
Standing before "a clump Of palms, The grounds
borders OF the drives and walks bursting into
,rs-a blassHr5irer sbrribs and cherry and peach
srees were beginning show the white and pink
of their unfolding blooms
A novel feature OF the wedding" was the singing
hy e male chorus garbed in white duck trousers.
sed and green jackets and gay cOlOred flowing
Etrdles. They stood upon The dock. and. accom-
panyinE themselves upon guitars and mandOlns.
sarenaded the bridal couple just before they ap-
I1eared 10 board the yacht
Among the prominent guests were ex-Presdent
Hsnd Mrs. Grover Cleveland. eX-SecretaTy and Mrs.
kJohr q. Carlisle. eN-Secretary and Mrs. Daniel 5
.Iamonr Nr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. eX-Conl-
1uod0re J .. Smith Mr. and Mrs A. A Anderson,
Waller Damrosch John Laafarge. Mr. and Mrs,
-10hn Crosby Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Malt
,land. M. and Mrs Vernon H Brown. the Rev. Or.
Charles Briggs. Frank DamTOsCh. Mr.. and Mrs.
sJ0hn D. Bryant and eX-Miuister and Mrs. F &.
Ieufleld.
The ushers were W Harris Roome, Robert II.
lI}usseil Herbert SatteTee Henry Barley, Arden
Robbins William b. COster. Charles Dana Gibson.
Frank : Hastings. Cecil Barring Percy Turnure.
Stanford White and Mr- Borie. The best man was
@~harles r MCkim.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
THE DEATH OF MRS. WILSON.
ACCIDENT OCCU2RED-BODY TO
BE TAKEN HOME

Havana. April S-Matanzas City is in mourning
over the death of Mrs. Wilson. the wife Of Major
General James H. Wilson Military Governor of the
Department OF Ma atanzas-Santa Clara, who died
on Saturday afternoon. General Wilson is popu-
lar on account OF his pronounced liking for the
Cubans, and his wtfes personality had endeared
her 10 all classes of the community Her death
especially under such shocking circumstances has
brought forth expressions Of sympathy not only
from the entire population OF Matanzas, but from
people through the island, who have telegra phed
condolences and expressions OF sympathy to the
General
1t appears that Mrs. Wilson accompanied bv
her daughter, taking her daily drive in a
Hght wagon when the accident occurred. About
ten minutes after she had started was discovered
that her dress was on fire, and il was presumed
that she trod d match which mad fgnit ed her
vehicle and, with the aid OF Mrs Wilson's daugh-
ter, did every ythtng possible TO eXtinguish the
flames but she was badly burned before this could
be effected. Mrs. Wilson then placed In A
coach and taken home suffering terribly. General
Wilson, who was at his Office, Immediately in
his wife. The rings had 10 De cut rrom
her fingers. which were badly injured The doctors
who summoned did all that was possible 10
relieve her surerings, and for short time hopes
were entertained that she would recover The
burns and resulting shock proved too much how
ever, and she expired after suffering nearly tve
hours
The body Of Mrs. Wilson has been embai lined and
General Wilson and his two daughters and his aids
will accompany it North Tuesday, on board
the United States transport Buford The burial
will take place at Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
CAST OF "BORDERSIDE. "
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL

The regular dramatic season will soon be over.
Mr.. jefferson closes his engagement at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre next Saturday night. with Caleb
Plummer and Mr.. Golightly. He can be seen, in the
mean time as Rip Van Wrinkle and Acres. and
TO him is 10 be made happy-for his art is
beautiful and subjects OF his art romantic,
pathetic humorous refined and sweet. The career
OF Ben Hur" al the Broadway Theatre. OF The
Great Ruby" at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
of Hearts Are Trumps" the Garden Theatre,
and of Way Down East" at the Academy Of
Music will end May L. Other established at
fractions are lnger for little while, and sew
eral changes are at hand, but with the end OF May
the curtain in general, will fall
Miss Julia Marlowe TO the Grand Opera
House on May T. presenting Barbara Frietchie
and of course she will be cordially welcomed Last
night Mr Pitou presented the play OF "A Young
Wife" and the performance was enjoyed by a
considerable audience. The season Of German
drama was closed at the Irving Place Theatre.
with a strong bill in which the noble Imagination
of Schiller C'Mary stuart'D was strongly con-
trasted with the stckly invention OF Suoernlahh
1"FIonor0 and in the representation Of which MI
Conred and hts able company happily participated
Caauncey OIcott appeared at the Harlem opera
House in "A Romance OF Athlone, and he was
heartily applauded. Mr. Donnely. at the Murray
IIm T,beatre presented Mr. Pineros exceedingly
coufcal play of The Amazons." furnishing cap
ital entertainment.
Mr. Gillette whose impersonaton OF the calm reso-
Int expeditions and imperturbable Sherlock Holmes
crowds al the Garrick Theatre Mr.. Hsckett. act
ing the victorious and respondent cavalier IN Ihe
Pride OF Jennico" still plesses large audiences al
the Criterion Theatre Miss Millward and Mr
Fraversham in Lord and Lady Algy." satisfy the
public at the Empire. The rival melodrsmas OF
.Ouo Vadis'' are in active competition for popu-
larity at the New York Theatre and at the Herald
Square. Mr. Edward Morgan, who is 10 sail for
England will shortly relinquish the character Of
Petroufus al the latter house
Mr. Proctor who has taken the Fifth Avenue
Theatre announces that he will begin his admins
tration Of its affairs. variety house, on May l.
Mr. Seabrooke Miss Cissy Iortus.-in no way i'm
paired bv having fallen overboard.-ths Earl of Var
mouth and many other equally ilustrious perform
ers are TO participate IN the opening performances
on that interesting occasion.
Henry Irving. Ellen Terry and the London
Lyceum Company will return TO New-York on May
H. and will give five performances. at the Harlem
Opera House taking their farewell OF this public
and Of America. They sail for England on
May 10 They have acted since March 24.-vhen
they closed their later New-York engagement at
the Knckerbocker Thestre.-in Providence. Spring
field. Hartford. NewHaven Albany. Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Cincinnati. Kansas City. St.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
MARRIED.

CoERR-C0WING-on Monday, April 30 al St James 8
Church, New-York, by the Rev E Walpote Warren.
d D. Carotta Louise daughter OF the Hon Rufus B.
Cowins. the Rev ]. Morris CoeTr-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES St Thomas's Church. 9Th
ave, New-York. on Monday. April 30 BY the Rev Or.
Morgan DIX, assisted by the Rev DR. Henry Lubbock
and the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown Marsaretta
Stockton daughter OF the late Mercer Bsasey.
Edward Coleman Delaheld.
EUSTTs-MORTON-At Grace Church. New-Tork. on
Monday April 80, by the Rev William r Huntington,
assisted bv the Bishop Of New-IOr Edith Livingston.
eldest daughter OF Levi Parsons and Livingston
Morton. William Corcorau Eustis. OF late
George Eustis. OF louisiana
GAYLEY-CANDA-Ou Monday afternoon. April 80.
1900, at ST. Thomass Church by the Rev. Dr. J. Nes-
ley Brown, Estele daughter OF Charles J. Canda, to
Henry Bell Gayley.
GLYN-KANE-On Monday, April 80. at the Church OF
Incarnation, by the rectOr the Rev William
William E. Gyn Mary r. II. Kane.
II INGS-BENEDICT-On Monday, April 80 1900 al
Greenwich. Conn. by the Rev Or. Thomas Hast
ings. assisted by the Rev. Dr.. Henry N Sanders.
Helen Ripley. daughter OF Mr.. Mrs F. c BenA-
dict, Thomas Hastings, OF New-York CITY.
HOUSMAN-SMITH-O Monday. April 80 1909 Cal
vary Baptist Church. Albert z Housman Emile NJ
Smith, the r. Il Macarthur officiating
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
COLER OFFENDED AT ROOSEVELT
TAKES EXCEPTION TO RECENT REMARK
OF THE GOVERNOR


OF THE GOVERNOR
Controller CoIer declared yesterday that much Of
the talk about his being the Democratic candidate
for Governor this fall absurd although meant
In a friendly way. but that some OF il was being
inspired by his enemies. He was plainly offended
by a remark said to have been made by Governor
Roosevelt in has speech in Chicago. The Governor
was quoted saying that the Controller train
ing with Tammany Hall TO secure the Democrat tic
nomination for Governor
For man who usually fights fair Mr.. Coer
said. that very unfair statement to make
II like hitting below the belt Since l came
into Office l have had to fight for certain conces-
sions in the way OF reforms i have secured some
of them l hope to Others. because I am go
ing 10 keep at the work l have begun. I might
add. incidentally. that have found it necessary
to hold weekly conferences with State local
political bosses
Mr. Coler said he thought the EIsberg bill. re
Gently signed by the Governor. would rob the city
of part OF the inheritance Eight men will
be appointed 10 do the work that sixty now
do" ne said. The work is too much for eight
men TO do well. and the consequence probably Will
be that some OF the tax will be collected"
The Controller has communicated with the chair
men OF State committees of the Democratic party
in several States. the view OF having his idea
about the State supervision of chartered corpora
tions inserted in Democratic platforms this fall,
and says hopes that his will bear fruit.
He thought tina! at least the Democratic state
Convention in this State would make that plank
Mr.. Coler said yesterday that ne had got his idea
when he was trying 10 collect from certain surface
railroad companies in Brooklyn the moneys due the
city In order to determine how much was due the
city II was necessary TO examine the companies
books but the representative of the companies re-
FUSED TO Let the 0ooks ns seen II law W was @ N
porations. he said railroad corporations could not
watered as it is and more simple method OF book
keeping could be insisted upon.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Joseph Omaha and Chicago. Last night they ap-
peared at 81. Paul On May they will appear
In Minneapolis: May In Milwaukee and on
May 10 in Philadephia.
Mr.. Marshall p Wilder whose cheerful humor
never flags and who strives always make the
passing hour merry. be seen at Keith-s The
atre and him Is be impressed by his
talent and amused by his eccentricity.
Mr. Daniel Frohmans reproduction OF "A Run
away Girl Daly's Theatre. has proved a brill
liant success and that merry musical farce may be
expected TO run along into the summer
The Bostonians. sporting in musical plays are
to remain at the Knickerbocker Theatre till Nav 1g
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

an1ey Of Newport %aS' r. t. on April IS
HUNT-on April 2s. DR.. T. Edgar Hunt In the 74'h
at the house Glen Gardner N. J.
n s:tgEay Sc T s syS4os AP' Is s
Alrrec r Jones !, y hi. s2S 9i v.sp s9 i'i
Funeral at his late residence on Wednesday
ss9 PsRS sn9 Of Ms,:E s osl
Central Station
KENr-on Sunday april % suddenly. OF pnsunonis.
Joseph Kent, son OF the late Theodore and Sarah ~
FqneEa sssyiess sr his late rssdsn'' 77s East iSd
Of h:moTrnags: Charles a Knox (. 2 D. Pres-
Funeral a Bloomfield. y. ]
Notice hereafter.
A!DTs S!h Mo ssR.a R Ii t o 81 9 s F Gst
ward Porter Little rector. Of Hannibal. and Youngest
field. m. aged 40 years and month
LIVINGSTONE New York City suddenly. Saturday
sTa sDs shs srsn wd Of Frances Armstrong
ston. daughter Of the late Jane De Peyster and
Funeral held the Church Of the Trans;
asq5ason 6sIoes on Tuesday morning the Isl OF May "
1ntermen, at Gsrrison-on- Hudson
MARTTNDALE-Henry s. on Saturday. April %. at New
G, Q, ,n s,s S err. .s s9n% III MAF'Hdas
Funeral a Batavia. n. Y on Tuesday. May l. 1900
mARvIN-on Monday April go. NJ Marvin. widow
OF the late George Howard Marvin
Funeral from residence on Wednesday. MAY 2
a 10 y clock
Kindly flowers.
Int-rraent at convenience OF family.
MCHESNEY-At East Orange. y. l. SUNDAY. April
daughter Of Samuel D. and Rebecca
Kerr MeCnesney. her l4th
Fqnsra 'sTsss = T Ease Orange on Tu.saay May
ats sp. on sTg'va Of train leaving Ne"-f0FS p m
Carriages viii be in waiting at Brick Church Station
PaUIpING-on sunday April % 1880 Sis, year
of his age p Kelbe Pauldng son OF the late James
Funeral services at ST. Mary III shlsnds Cold
Hudson Tuesday. May l. on arrival OF
train leaving Central Station at II 30 m
r,oRTcR-At Glen Ridge n = Sunday. April 90. $780,
Justine F.. Of George = Porter
Tusstsv afternoon Nav !. arrival Of train leaving
Barclay ST at minutes after 2
Boston papers please copy
PIP pAT-r-suddsnIy. on Monday April 80 1900. Mary
n 71th OF her age
Funeral her late residence No tsl tbtiahf
Connectlcu, papers please copy.
poGERs-Mopday April SO 1900 Virginia Beverley
VIII. OF the Lever-tt Rogers and daughter OF
the ate Wood. aged % years
Funeral services from Calvary Church, corner -is'-s
pIrTGERs-At Brunswick. n. J.. saturday. April
Couvsrneur and Cornelia Livingston futssts III ths
sTth Of mis- - r-, =, -
Funeral bis late residence. No ~ siu.S' ""
Tuesday. May !. at 2lS
suFFERN-At Hnlburn. " Y, April =. lSos Ahnle
eldest daughter Jane. Bogert and Sarah e sanern
Funeral al Htlhurn Chapel. Tuesday May 4" a. -'f'
Train leaves Chambsrs-st al O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
CouuERcI4L SOCIETY OF NEW-YoRK.

The annual report of the Commercial Society OF
New-Yor has been issued. 1t shows member
ship Of 550 of which 262 Joined during 1899 The
ganiza ton is mutual aid society. depending large
y dues from those who have need OF its services
themselves but willing help others. II aims
obtain satisfactory places for its members. but
IS employment bureau in the ordinary sense
Of the term. The officers are George H. Kretz
president: Fl. A kaysan vice president; J. Colditz
secretary, and w. Ehlers, treasurer. The offices
the society at No Is Beaver-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
WYOMING COPPER DEPOSITS ACQUIRED.

Cleveland Ohio. April 30-An important copper
deal has lately been consummat ted for the Marcus
D. Copper Mining Company by Francis B. Morgan.
president and general manager of the Francis B.
Morgan Mining and Construction Company, OF
Cleveland. a result OF Mr.. MOrgan's negotia-
tions the Marcus D. company Is owner OF four hun
dred acres of copper deposits IN Wyoming. Among
the directors OF the company j. j. Phillips. OF
the Burton -BedIer- Phillips Coal Company; Edward
NcCart. Of the MeCart-Christy Company, wholesale
groCers: Jacob Theobald director of the Detroit
Street Bank and Patrick o Brien ali OF Cleveland
and Clarence l. Barker. copper mining operator
OF
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFT'ICE-No. I54 Nassau-sr
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1,242 Broadway. any Ansrt-
can District Telegraph Office
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune
LONDON-Ofhce OF The Tribune. No 14s Fieet-st
Chaplin. Milne, GrenfeIl Co. Limited No Prfo-
cesst-, z. c, London
Brown, Gould Co, No. 5i New Oxford-st
american Express Company. No watsrloo Place
Thomas Cook 81 Son. Ludzats Circus.
The London office Of Tribune convenient place
TO leave advertisements aad Subscriptions
PARIS-Lous Vuttton. No Rue Scribe, opposlts
Grand Hotel; and all Kioskes.
J. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamsker. No. =. Rue des Petitss Ecuries
Hottrguer & Co. No. SO Rue De Provence
Morgan. Haries & Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussnaan-
Credit Lyonuais, Bureau des EtrangeTs-
American Express Company, No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & Son. No. I Place de FOpera-
GENEVA-L0nlrard, Odier & Union
F'LORENCE-Whtby & Co
BCRG-American Express COMPANY. II schu1isds
Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnnof
StraFe
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
GENERAL AyDERsoNs "REMINISCENCES

Brigadier-General Thomas NJ. Anderson L s. A
retired was one of the guests dinner given for
a few members OF the Sons OF the American Revo-
luton by Franklin Murphy. presdent-general of
the order al the Union League Club last night
After the dinner General Anderson gave an in
formal but exceedingly interesting description or
his experiences in Manila at the outbreak OF hos
Titles.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
pTED.

rAGGERr-Hsnnah. wife OF Richmond 2. rass-rt go
81 years
Funeral re-idenc. Hasbrouck y w-dnes-
dsy. May ? s p. n
vANDERPooI~on April IS. 1900. Eleanor 3. wifi. OF
Eugene VardsrpOoi.
The funeral services % No. % Washington
Place. Newark, y J. on Tuesday, May I. al o'cccS
In the afternoon
VAN DYKE-On SATURDAY. April 2s. 1890 Albert
DYKE.
Funeral services from his residence
Newark. y J. this Tuesday afternoon. = O'Clock
Interment private
wILLIANS-In Atlantic City. y J.. April -. Dr. Ed
p. williams aged years
Intermsnt will be made in Woodlawn Cemetery New
York. "Wednesday Nav
Funeral will arrive Pennsylvania station. In
sey City. 1910 m. and proceed Immediately 20
Grand Central Depot 70 take funeral train 20 Wood
WYCKOFF-s s1ddenly. Monday. April 30 Bank
v J.. Kenneth WycSor
Funeral Thursday. MAY g. II O'CLOCK Rcd BANK
Carriages will the $50 a train from Llosrtyst.
Burial at Greenwood.
YARD-At his home. Freehold. y J. on SUNDAY night
April - Colonel James Stsvins 10Th ysa-
Funeral "Wednesday MAY 2 al SO 2 m. Meth
odst Episcopal Church. Freehold. y J.
New-Jersey papers please copy
WOodlawn
Borough BrUnx. New
ONCE 20 East 23rd Street. Madisoa Square South
TndertakerS-
Burial and q Cremation CO.-Stephen Merritt, PrUa.
18th ST. sth Ave Interments all cemeteries r.s.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
nR. AND MRS. CARNEGIE TO SAIL.

MI and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and child and
four servants are booked sail on the st. Louis
for Southampton tomorrow. The Carnegies expect
go direct TO their summer home in Scotland
in former years.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Port Said April S0-Two fatal cases Of what 3
believed to be bubonic plague have been officially
reported here one death occurred to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
Sperial Noilres-

Art-Twenty artistic hair. beard
world ALPINE. 81 West 33d Broadway,
nett. % Nassau Manicure chiropoiist- Open
IL . clock
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
ENGLISH ADMIRAL VISITS WEST POINT

West Point April 3o.-Vice-Admiral Henderson, of
the English Navy paid visit to West Point this
afternoon There grand review OF the corps
also fred
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington April 3O.-Lght rains have occurred In
parts England and South
Atlantic States; reported
Southern Texas middle plateau
gion. Rocky districts
continues unsettled with freezing temperature and
Cheyenne. The temperature generally above the
districts middle plateau region.
lake region In the Northwestern States and the
British Northwest Territory the 8
sldeTably above The continues
part the Gulf Of Mexico
northern OF the the Pacific
Gulf OF St Lawrence The Indications
Southern Tuesday and that weather
above the normal will
the Southwestern her
viii be cooler showers. Wednesday be
Atlantic and New-Engsnd the winds
o during Wednesday. On the
Atlantic winds likely
from easteTly. storm signals displayed
Coast from Pensacola to Brownsville.
For New-Eng!and New-York. fair and
cooler today; fair warmer n
westerly winds
For District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey. Delaware Maryland. Virginia North
Carolina fair cooler to-day; brisk northwesterly
winds fair and
For Western New-lork. fair and warmer to-day and
morrow, fresh westerly winds.
For Western PennsylyaniA, fair Today. with warmer
northern portion morrow fair and fresh
westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO MORROW
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
Bar.
inch
80

this diagram the continuous white line the
change IN pressure Indicated Trhrne's SELF
recording The dotted line tempera-
iure ss recorded al Psrry's Pharmacy
Tribune orice, May l. a m--The weather yesterday
was fair. me temperature ranged between SIS T3
degrees the average 6as degreesl being 81 degrees
higher than Sunday and degrees lower than
that Of corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day VIII De fair and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
Tribune subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY cents WEEKLY serta
SUNDAY. TRI-WEEKLT cs1tA
BY EARLY MAIL TRAINS
Cor all points the United States toutsts Greater
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

H Pel Ashton De Peyster Augu.tu. II Peu Au-
Eustus r Ireland. Arthur F. Crosby. J. de Courcey
irelano, u. Mel Livingston and Philip Birkhesd.
saratoga. April 80 (SpecaD.-Ex- State Senator
Johl foiey president of Sartoga Springs and
MISS Sarah Emily Dillon daughter of Mrs Anne
Church of ST. Paul the APOSTLE In New-York Citv
Inc feV Father Henry f. O'Keeffe oficiated
blhghamton, y Y. April 80 (SpeciaD.-The Rev.
Arthur X Teal, of this city. who has accepted n
call to the Presbyterian Church at Katonah West
chester county is to be married Miss Jane Cross
Bahcock, OF NewYork. in the Church OF the
heavenly Rest, Fifth-ave. and Forty-ffth-st on
June :. 80 'N-' N''' W"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
BUBONIC PLAGUE AT PORT SAID.

DISEASE BELIEVED TO HAVE MADE IT'S APPEAR
ANCE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
RFSfTTTASCES

Address all communications Subscriptions
advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE Nev-York city Re-
nit BY Postofice money order. express money ortsr
draft registered
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
BY OCEAN STEAMER.

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY TRI-WEEkLY
will be charged copy postage addition
TO the named above
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

A programme OF the usual atrractiveness whiled
away the hours of the afternoon and evening at
Keths yesterday. 1t included Marshall P. Wilder
Bert Coote and his company. VIII NJ Cressy and
Blanche Dayne. the Mouliere sisters. Phil OFT and
the Three Rosebuds. Blocksom and Burns Hamil-
ton Hill, the bograph. Mayer, Carroll and Mayer
Ashley and Wooly. Bicknell. Hedr!x and Prescott
Havens and Andrews. and Ed Clifford.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

The usual array Of vaudeville speciaIties pleased
the crowds at Proctor's Palace yesterday. Some
Of the entertainers were Henri French Sidney VIII
mer and Walter Vincent and company. Smith and
Campbell Farnum and Seymour, Olga Orloff and
Walter Hale. George c. Davis. the Garrity sisters
and the kaatechnoscope
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
OTHER INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

another small wedu4ng yesterday afternoon
shat q Miss Cariorta Louise Cowing. daughter OF
Justice Rufus 3. Cowing. 20 the Rev. J. Morris
Soerr, of s.. Paul's parish. NOrwaIk. Conn. which
Aook place in -l. James's Protestant Episcopal
church. MadisCn-ave. and Seventy-i~st-st- The
-ter- DR.. z NalpOle Warren. the rector OF the
church, offlclated al the ceremony. which at
tended only by relatives the brides family IS
y deep mourning. The bride was unattended Mr-
Eoerrs best man was his brother.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

AT the Eden AIusee the operetta Tally Ho' be-
gan its second week last night, and the Musee was
well filled. Many Of the songs and duets were
encored ''Taily-Io' VIII be presented each even
ing Of the week Additions to the groups were
placed on exhibition yesterday and new series OF
moving pictures shown.