New-York tribune. [volume], April 30, 1897, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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ACADEMT OF MUSIC? Vl.V -The Sporting P?chese.
AMERICAN ART (?A!,l.,'l;l?'s Pay Hiui KveStag?Alt
Ex' ? '' i- . . ?...
rr.OAPW .*. THEATRE- S:15- The VVl/srd of the Ml?.
? xs!V<i ?? -? -, he Wedding I'm.
DALY'S THEATRE s i: -pi.,, cmun O?r!.
j;i"t:v :.r. >r....- w?x w.i..-. .-.:??.i Coacsrta and Case
rapt*
EMPIRE THEATRE S -'" Fr.der th?* r*,?*.t Re.be.
FIFTH AVEX1 e THEATRK 8:13 T?jss >'f ?1"" 'H'r
t.orv;:.?
OARDLN 1HEATRE ?:I5?Dr. Belgrsff.
C..\R'U K THUATRK vC.??N*vn AkaIti.
f;n.\\i. orrRA n >t'?E S Th? H?sn of Mary??.
RARLKM OPERA HOl'MK H:18 Heartseaee.
HERALD SQI ARE THEATRE?S:ls?Th? dirt from
'
J'iYT's THEATRE a-JS The Van from Mexico.
IKVINO 11. V': THEATRE S The Sunk-r> Hell.
KMi'N'T.n. '.'KKH TI1P.V. RE ?*?Th? S-rrr,?."?.
KO.-T- ': .v ru.M.s s ...v,,! Manhattan.
LTCEl'H THEATRE ?Tiartty Benefit?8:a0?Th? My?
lerl ? ? M ? i:-;- .
Malis, v sQPARE OARDEX?t??:1J?TTOO W?-?t.
NATION *.'. \.\i?'.M\ OF DEglON?-Day sn.l evnlnj?
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PLTMPIA Mt'SIC Jl.M.Iy??<;l*i?Vnijrt'-vllte
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h'AIJJl^K'S vi.\ Mis? Manhattan
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t> ?? Special Notices. ?
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11 ? BuflS. Itcs.^r-t OuksSS. ? *>
11 4 Teachers .n
11 .". Tr.e Tarf.Il
11 1 Work Watted.11 -
I\VtX!'1]ork Qailg Sritafc
POTTNT5KI> EY ROBACX ORTIELTT
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, lS!-7.
THE XEW8 THIS MORXIXG.
>
FOI?EION. -Th- King of Greece called for the
r - n tton of Premier Delyannts: a nom Greek
Ministry was formed, with Demetrius Hall),
ta:..-?:? of the Opposition, as Prims Minister;
fighting between the Greek and Turkish armies
was p ported in Thessaly; the Powers are bo?
lie ved to have Intervened at tho request of
,;.. ,., g !-, t?... conflict. == The British Budget
was ?nade publie In the House of Commons; It
pi yoked a hot exchange of words between
.' ;?'". Chamberlain, Secretary of the Colonies,
and i-lr William Iiar<*urt, the Liberal leader.
over the Oovernment'a war prtpaiations in
Smth Africa, The* belief prevails nt Honn
lulu that annexation of ths islands to the United
?t?te* la close at ?land. assess There is much ox
eltement in Japan over the presence of the
American cruiser Philadelphia at Honolulu,
i ONORE88.?Both houses held brief and for?
mal sessions, at which no business was trans
a? ted.
DOMK8TIC?? The poUcy to be pursued In re?
gard f> the Tariff bill wa? discussed at a meeting
of the Senate Finance Committee, but no agree?
ment waa reach? d. s=****r-*=s This country's delegates
to the International Postal Congress vvere ap?
pointed by Poetmoater-Oeneral ?"?ary. -??a The
big plant ?>" the Maryland Steel Company is to
f*i in up "n Monday, after three yours of Idleness,
affordl p work for 2.'!00 men. ?^r:: It is now es?
timate!' , l.nt the losa of life by the flood In <"?kla
horoa will not exceed twenty. -- ses It was ru
mored that the widow of C.eneral P. H. Sheridan
Will marry Marshall Field, the wealthy Chicago
merchant.
CITT Mayor Strong ordered Building Super?
intends,t Constable out of his office and told
h.m n>.t tn i une la it again In his term of office.
s-A dinner wa? ?riven for Secretary Lyman
J. Gage by Assistant Treasurer Conrad M. Jor?
dan a' ti i v.v) .is' Club ?s? The annual din
n-?:? of th? alumni of the New-York University
I ;.\v *'??;,.?ol waa held at Pelmonlco's. ?__?_.: The
annual dinner of the alumni of the New-Torh
Horn?'.;.':'!). M<*dlca1 College was given. :. ?
Th- commencement exercises of th?* New-Tork
College i r i'':;r.:-.r..'cy were held at Carnegie Mu?
sic Hall. Controller Fitch wrote to Gov?
ernor Black ashit it him net to sipn the Dudley
Inheritance Ta*, bill, ' '? Dr. Ross and th*
?li'.ip>.":st at the Woman's Hospital were badly
1 brad I v .n ..f alcohol In the labora?
tory of th" institution. =r^- Corporation Coun
oel Scott decided thai the Department of Bulld
? | had no right to inquire whether or not a ho
whtch plana wert* submitted was to be
used ' "the rale of liquor. ~-= Th- funon.l
of The ' ?re a Havemeyer was held In St
Irai rzi^-r Stock? were dull and
?
.. WEATUEIt---lrOrecast for to-day: In
cr?ai ess, ?adth showen. The tempera
I ' l"-.-? Highest, 7^ ?agrees; lowest, 4M;
iv xa . . ISO,
THE THIRTY-DAY BILLS.
After a lu'i'f but, ?r? tope, i rcs'fui trip \o
Itoli ?? ~y Governor Black lias ?eturiu-d to the
i? to grapple with th?* most ar?mmm and
?I -pressing. Utah irhkHi fmlk to tlie loi of a chief
. ?trate, ?ie Is about Is begla tlie exaniina
i >ti of ?he thirty-day billa. How many of these
- t>d, bad and Indlfferenl meauMifea wen left
la : :- bands when the Legislature adjourned
iK'lthet be DOT anybody els?; knows to n cer
i latjr, for the l I baa not ,vot been completed
Bal there i ??? nearer SOU than 700 of tliem, and
i 1 .'?!>' more thaa confr-ntwl Governor Mor
I m a j .!;? if . whea he aal down with a heap
of TT"> before him. Mr. Black is ?n one sense to
be eavled for the ?-nance which he has-and
v bich, ?i is to 1 .* l'oared, he is not ?oins to make
the l? -r poaaiblt use of- to veto some iniquitous
Mils of ili" Oral ii'.r.'.-iitude, Including the ?.n^-at
er New-York charter, tlie Civil Service spoils
Job ;ii?l the Graduated Inheritance Tas bill
Bat la a general view of Cue situation be is en
t.''.d to sympathy; and yet to lr^-s sympaihy
ti :iu he might justly claim ?f he had declared
i if resoluter/ on ihe evils of ?yrerleglslatkat,
tine of Gorenor Griggs'i flrst utterances <m
I office waa a protest agaiost this abuse
of the mwraaklnf power, sccompanled by tba
' ? ? declaration that he abonld veto all bills
.i did not meet a ?ahstatrtlal public nccca
- v In c.,ns.-,|i>ence of this pledge the amount
of ?uperfluoti? Ic^islnion was ln-.-pely reduced,
advantage of the State <..f New-Jeraej and
t he r- lief of the <.' ?vernor,
Oaeernoy J.h?-:< was r.inindod of th!? snUitary
example bul neglected to follow it, for n-asons
? ::>-r''i-r.- ' m lesa convincing to Mm now.
lis be cop;..: pntea the enormous prist turned
1 ui by the legislative mitt, than they wemed
?iban the wheela fl!'**t bagan to revolve. At all
?rents, his w s*h fee the n. xt month and more
!.*? ?ut out. and very s.-rioiis work ?t Is. Of
ronrse be eaunei possibly give a critical erzaan
iii:iri.?n tofvry mt of these bffla, or,.yen to the
larger part sf thean. Be will nainraiiy take up
first the moxt Important ones, or tiios^ which
Been i<> be the most important. Many of the
real ?yin receive scant ?mention, and either be?
come laws or ?iie in all hands m the result ?if a
casual Impression which may or may not be
T.fl! founded. I: ;s to lie expected ili.it the GOT?
ernov win try to do hi** wiuiie duty, ragnember
ing the generaUy safe rule that In ease of doubt
the waste-basket has i atronger datan tiian the
etatute-book.
.lust before ths sdjosamunut we said that time
waa slwayt needed to show bow many improper
little j ?ba had dipped through an ?xpir.n? I.ej?ls
Mlure. There has not yet been time tnimajh io
eoasMsjsta ttn Kanal or the last session, hut it is
?beady erldeut that in thefleld of ajipropriatlon
tiiere waa raaauaerabls mltchferous activity
toward Hie last, in rhe Supplctiient.il Supply
bill appear a number ?if items ?rhlch require a
good deal mor?- lii{ht than anybody tboughl it
deslrabl? to throw upon them fotjs to lawyera
for defending claims to seals in the legisla I Uis,
1er nample, and patatales ta ?'leriis. On th?
face <'f them there la no good reaaoa for suci
dtebnraemanti ?.f public ??amy, ami the ?;<?v
?rnot will need to eonskler their merits v?rv
rnrefulrv befar? l-nino; rtaeuj pass. Fortunately,
b. 1 m power tU veto ?eparnte Items In the hill!
It is ? power which he ought to exorcise with
sanaaglassj napauj /or the rights of taxpayers.
I.< ^si.itive generosity at their expon?? fa a cotn.
mnn hut I dishonest in?liil?cneo. which aeeerveB
to bo retailed and unbilled .it every opportunity.
THE GREEK CHANGE OF MINISTRY.
The tftsts bare changed In Qreacf. ami Mr.
Delyannla, or his fortune, has changed with
them. He was Prime Minister m a military
crisis oneo before; exactly eleven year?; ago.
Annies w.-re massed .?n the Thessalien frontier,
sklnalshlng hegaa and ?rat Beamed Imminent.
Then tiie great Powers Interfered and blockaded
the Greek roast, Tkerettpcn Mr. Delynnnli vol?
untarily. Indeed eagerly, realgced his place). Bnl
tin- King refused to accept his resignation, tall
bag him bluntly thai as he had ?>?: the nation
into a scrape ho must stay In olliie and Ret it
out again the liest way he could. At the pres?
ent time, whether or not through BBJ fault of
Mr. Delyannls, Oreeca ?? in a still worse scrape.
But Mr. Dejyunnli has not been anxious ner
even willing to resign, oven when asked to do
so. and the King has not warned him to stay in
oiiiee and try t,. get Greece out <>f ner acrape.
Instead of the King commanding Hi?' Prime Min?
ister to remain in office, he has ordered him to
get out. it is a complete reversal of the criais
of. 189a
Thus (Irtvp swaps horses while crossing a
partlcnlarly turbulent stream, it is scarcely to
!>e hoped that much good will eome of it. so far
as the war 1? eoncerned. Mr. Ralll cannot, any
more than his preihvessor, make up for the enor?
mous disproi>ortIon between the two countries
in point of aombers and res nines. Oddfl of ten
or twenty to one against her make the eause of
Greece praetleally bopelesa Mr. Ralll may re?
organize the army and greatly improve it. T?nt
lie cannot hope to do so In time to eheek the fur?
ther advance of the Turks. Proper organization
and leadership might in the beginning have held
the frontier against the Turkish Army, while
tho Greek Navy ravaged tin- Turkish const at
will. But it is too late now. The frontier has
been abandoned. An enormous Turkish army
has entered (ireece. And the Greek Navy has
lost It? opportunity of raking Sal?nica. In such
circumstances even the highest military genius
would be of small avail. The war is lost to
Greeee. no matter who may be Prime Minister.
What Mr. Ralll and his coDeagues can do.
however, is to save the dynasty. It is entirely
probable that that is the chief purpose for which
the King has railed them. The Delyann's Min?
istry, whether it deserved to be or not. was
hopelessly discredited before the people. So In?
deed, though to a less extent, were ihe King and
Crown Princ?. If the King siood by the Min?
istry, they might both go down together before
a popular uprising. Tor that tl.e King had no
stomneh. Therefore he decided to save himself
by sacrificing his Minister. He dismissed Mr.
iFlyannis. That partly appeased t ho public
Avrath. since It indicated that the King was not
standing by the Ministry nor maintaining the
policy which had brough: disaster upon the na?
tion. Ho then lntmsted the formation of a new
Ministry and the direction of the Government
to Mr. Rfllll. who more than any other man en
Joys the confidence of the people, nnd who is
looked to by them as the only possible savior of
Greece. That ought to restore the King to the
full favor of the people, ind Insure the stability
of his throne.
THE CLEVELAND BOGIE.
The effect of Mr. Cleveland's speech at the
Reform Club dinner last Saturday night upon
the lenders of the various factions of the disor?
ganized Democratic party must bo something
of a surprise to that gentleman himself. There
!s no reason to believe that he liad any intention
in that rather turg'.-l and Involved oratorical ef?
fort of springing himself once innre upon the
country. It was in his ordinary hoary and lum?
bering style, and altogether like him in fa.'t, as
suitably described by a contemporary, a plagi?
arism of himself. It was carefully prepared; to
lie sure, as all his set speeches are. of necessity.
Rut the fact that he had not taken the trouble
to eommit it to memory, as he has been in the
habit of doine heretofore when he was supposed
to have designs on the American people, would
indiente that he had no ulterior sensational pur?
pose. Reing a guest of tue club, and conse?
quently the beneficiary of a twelve-dollar din?
ner without Its costing him a cent, he naturally
de-h'od to give the club Its money's worth In
appropriate remarks on "Present Problems," the
topic assigned him. And as the current rato
at which after-dinner orators are expected to
??omnnite for their entertainment is a twenty?
five-dollar speech for a three-dollar dinner, he
met the requirement with what he doubtless
considered wag a hundred dollars' worth of re?
marks for a nvelve-dollar dinner. He Is not the
man to cut rates on postprandial oratory. A
man of less strict sense of justice might have
cut the speech down at least BO per cent with?
out impairing its force or destroying the sense,
but Mr. Cleveland Ik the sort of man that would
rather overpay his entertainers with a redun?
dancy of remarks than have one of them go
away with an imsatislled lor.clng.
That being his feeling on the subject, with
the consciousness that It wns a perfunctory per?
formance in payment for a dinner, with no de?
sire on his part to make a sensation or hurl
himself for the fourth time Into the face and
eyes of the American people, it must have aston?
ished him somewhat when he awoke to tlnd that
his speech wai taken by eminent Democratic
statesmen as a bid for the Presidency in 1900,
Mr. William Jonnincs Bryan, at present the
recognised head of the party in eagsMouence of
his having been its last Presidential candidate,
thought he ?aw It at a glance, and hastened to
say that it was. In the circumstances, highly In?
decorous and improper for Mr. Cleveland to
appear in public at this time. A vague sort of
suspicion exists in the public mind that Mr.
Bryan not onlv considers himself the logical
candidate of his party for 1900, but that he be?
ll 'ves no other Democrat lias any right to put
himself In the way of it. At any rate he was
in print as toon as h-* could get there after the
publication of Mr. < b-velanii's speech with a very
earnest warning to the Democracy to beware
of that statesman's machinations. Simultane?
ously Colonel Henry Wattereon, of Kentucky,
un opironent of Mr. Bryan, plunged into print to
say thai ill?' speech was undoubtedly a bid for
the nomination in 1000, and that it Ottghi to be
frowned down by the faction to which he and
Mr. Cleveland both belong, became Mr. Cleve?
land's ambition is Insatiate and be baa already
wrecked the Democratic party. Colonel Wetter
son is just as much in earnest as Mr. Bryan, and
both are worked up about it to an unusual de?
gree,
MegntlBM tiie small contingent of Mugwump
Democracy represented by the Reform ("Ink
whose attention of Mr. Cleveland is Irrepree
slble and unceasing, regard these deuxMMtra?
tions ?if indignation ami alarm with mingled
amusement and contempt. They my that Mr.
Cleveland has ne ambition Cor a third term, but
that what his enemies fear is that -he honest
masses, wlio have already forced ...s nomina?
tion three limes apon the reluctant poiltlcianfl
and parry leaders, ami repeal their demand and,
eren against his own wishes, compel his nom?
m?t ton in RM??. And there really is something
amusing in the excitement which the ex?Presl
dent's \<vy ordinary and commonplace remarks
have Bceaaionetl among Democratic politicians.
It seems rather bard if this eniineni private
citizen cannot read a little speech to his ml
mirers in paymenl ior a dinner without the poli?
ticians ,,f ?11 factions rising up and charging
him with further mischievous designs In pr no
tlon of his own selfish ambition sgalnst the
party he has slready wrecked. And yet It Is not
I si? Strange, after all. that his publie appearance
? or e-cu the mention of his name should put them
1 in a fright. Nor be has been riding ore* them
; Nsjignalsod, for fifteen rests. Be began it si
Grower**, end they said Iten With Si solute Sa>
, rarpnce that that was the end of him. Bol II
wasn't, Re vas nominated for President in
188*1 in spit,, af them, and when elected con?
! tinned with mngttbscent egotism to disregard
i and ride over them. They tried to prevent his
? nomination In iSsH and failed. They thought
j they were certainly ri?l of bim when be was <le
| feeteo thai year. But he rose op to them ee
I ready in ISHi' and th*^/ had to nominate him
i again. Meaning to get finally rid of him then.
I they totaled him down with a Greenbacker for
Vlce-Pr.?sident and an extreme Free-Trade plat?
! form, a ad looked for nothing but hi< defeat.
His luck held out. and to their disappointment
! he wns elected. Finally, baring shipwrecked
! his party, it might be supposed that he was no
i longer to be feared.
Rut he ?s still their bogle. They fake fright
at mem ion <-f his nrime, and go into a panic if
he make-; a lmndred-dollar speech for .a twelve
dollar dinner. The enthusiasm exdted ?n Dem?
ocratic circles by a mention of the name of An?
drew Jackson la something wonderful and awe
inspiring: but compared with the terror created
In the same circles by mention of the name of
Cnnver ('lev.'and it isn't a marker. And ii
bca-'s all how the Mugwumps enjoy the sensa?
tion It makes.
pros pi: eis or PEACE.
AVar talk glws way to talk of peace, whether
through d.-ect dealings between Greece and
! Turkey or through Intervention of ihe great
Powers. Ta'k of intervention, too. Is becoming
practical and hopeful. T.ess is heard about eo
I erring Greece and exacting pledges from her ss
! prerequisite to saving ber from Ottoman spolia
I tlon. The better sentiment of Europe Is assert?
I ng itself. It is seen tint. Greece i- more sinned
against than sinning?elnned against not only
by Turkey, but by the great Powers themselves.
Turkey has refused to fulfil her obligations to
Greece uuder the Berlin Treaty of 1878, and the
great powers bare supported lu r in thai repudia?
tion of their own convention, she has failed to
execute the protnlsed referma in her government
of the Greeks in Crete, ami tho great Powers
have condoned that failure and even sustained
her in it by fordo of arms. Surely it is time now
for the great PoHVerS to do. if tardily and in liait.
the justice they should have done promptly and
in full. Greece must suffer some of the penal?
ties of the vanquished, no ?loubt. Rut the guilt
of the war does n u rest upon her. and she Is
therefore entitled to the most considerate and
generous treatme?lt.
No definite terms of pearo are yet flfrrccd upon.
Rut such as are b?>ing discussed are, on the
whole, reasonable. What Little Turkish talk there
i is about cession of G".-ek territory to Turkey is,
of course, not to be taken seriously. The great
Powers long ago declared tl at the apgressor In
the war would not bo permitted to gain any
such advantage, and Turkey is the aggressor.
The sayings of the great Powers are not always:
fulfilled, but that one certainly will be. Much
more to the point Is the reported willingness of
the Porte to negotiate for peace on the basis of
restoring the status quo ante helium In Thes
saly and Eplrus, and of gtanting autonomy for
Crete. From Paris, too, comes a hint that tho
great Powers will persnade Turkey to withdraw
from Theasaly and Greece to withdraw from
Crete simultaneously. Such an arrancement
Would fall far short of Greek hopes and ambi?
tions, but it would be probably the best pos?
sible under present circumstances, nnd it would ?
place upon the gr.-at Powers more emphatically
than ?-ver before the full responsibility for tho
government of Crete.
By no means the least significant feature of
the situation is th" attitude of Prance. She is
said to have warned Turkey to go no further In
Greece, lest France be compelled to intervene
In behalf of the latter. If true, that is of the
highest importance. It Indicates beyond doubt
one of two things. Either France assumes this
attitude with tiie approval of Russia and the
other Powers, thus showing that the Concerr has
at last decided to stand for European civilisa?
tion against Asian barbarism, or she does it on
bar own necoum. thus showing that she la no
longer hound by the Concert, but Is froe to obey
her own generous rnsttncts. Whichever be the '
ease, It is cause for sincere rejolring, nnd it
gives promise of a speedy re establishment of
peace on a basis of at least comparative justice.
There Is no high figure In history that llkM a
pageant less than ("?rant, or has Inspired so
great a one.
.-?*,?i?
The eaeernesa With which the great steam?
ship lines try to secure new piers on Manhattan
Island seems to ??uggest that the prophets of evil
who d-'-ciare that New-York's commercial su
pr?macy Is waning ard will soon disappear may
be wide',.- astray in their views and predictions.
The rentals of all the new piers built by tho
city and of those which are likely to be built
rls* Into lofty figures, but the demand Is sure to
exceed the supply for many years to come.
There was a certain fishing-smack flavor In
the figure of speech by which ex-Sheriff "Jim
mie" O'Brien defined the policy Tammany must
follow in th>- next campaign. "Jlmmle" has de?
cided that the Democracy of Greater New-York
must make th? municipal campaign on National
issues, and that Tammany, accordingly, must
come oui squarely for the free coinage of silver.
"She must either fish or cut bal:." says "Jim
mie." The fisherman's f< rmula?intended to ex?
press th-- idea of dlvtadoa of labor with no loaf?
ing?Is "must either fish, cut bait or ko ashore."
The omlssti n of the last choice Indicates a pur?
pose of throwing Tammany overboard without
giving h.r a chance to go ashore, if she doesn't
either fish or cut bait. It sounds quite authori?
tative -Indeed, dictatorial. Hut it is not un?
likely that presently Mr. Klohard ?"roker will ap?
pear on the quarter deck with the inquiry.
"When did tiiis pirate come aboard?" and
"What's he doing with my trumpet?" and the
next O'Brien movement will ba overboard.
There is a disagreement of doctors In the mat?
ter of th.* abrogation of our reciprocity treaty
with Hawaii. All of which misrht b.- recondli .1
by the annexation which It so ardently desires.
If the Greeks ?rere to assassinate their King
they would forfeit the sympathy . f h11 the na?
ttons which n.iw sympathize with them, and
would n..t regain it for a century. Th<* act <.f
the mob would be construed as the ,-,. t of the
nation, and go far to Justify th.- conviction that
It was .>nly tit for the yoke and the goad which,
with one driver and another, It has almost al?
ara] a worn.
The policeman who tried to drive Bena
tors Hanna, Daniel ami others off the bridge,
near ? ?rant's tomb, when th<-y were v.-ry
like!) eagagad in mot lng the previous ?iue. -
Hon, excuaed his Interfer? ace on the ground
that he waa obeying orders, and thought they
were only C?mgreasmsa Tims m it.>me during
it.s occupancy i>\ Napoleon a sentinel on duty
at th.- Vatican incidentally put out a Canttnal'a
Sys with his bayon-t, explaining afterward that
he though: he was only a bishop. In sueh a
crowd of loftier dignitaries th.- m.-re Congress?
i-iari shrunk fr.-m the dimensions w lilch he c.ver
apresd in his own estimation to Ihoan srhlcb
revealed themselves to th.- unbiassed observation
of the outsider. Hustled hers and there by the
police, and ordered around by car conductors, ?is
h? was through that day of tumult snd press?
ure, It will take him lome time to recover a
good opinion of himself. Flabbergasted and cast?
j down as he Is, he Is novv hardly fit to make one
| of a quorum or rise to a point of order. Rut he
? will get well With careful nuralng.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. ntshtSgh bee, who I? VtStttag friends In
lUchssond, v.,., speaks IS the highest terms of tho
hospitality of the clti/.-ns of Havana. Although
she h i>- iicr-ri freqttentlr brought la eosrtaet srlth
the offli lala ef the Spanish mlllunr and civfl gov
i .-rnnieiu, si... hsa never ?el with nothing hut the
' most courteous treatment from th?m.
At the annual meeting Bf the Prtnretea seminary
Alunit I Asso 1 ; tion in the seminary shBBjsl on May
t addressee srlll be delivered by the Kev. Dr*. Wal?
ler?! f(...!.-!irfc. or Washington: i> S, Oregonr, of
: this elf;., and Prudent Jnnv-.i I>. Moffat. of Wash?
ington ?m! Jefferson College.
It In thought that Professor Oeorcfi Adam Rtnlth
. will accept lbs call to lbs Marylsad Pwebytertan
Church, in ? ndon, which was recently tendered to
him.
A London ? sper says that when Herbert Hpencer
was In Scotland sotas rears ?ko he was maddened
i.y the perforsaanos of a coeh that crowed incoa
cetvably early. After a parted el prolonged sunTsr?
im,- H occurred to him thai if th.- earls cook were
j tU.l by the legs lO its r? rch. It WOttId tie unable to
crano ni> r<>r lbs act ef crowing. So, hy u Bao
? rffori ' t Induction, Mr. Spencer got up, snd srlth
hli po k i handkerchief tied the creature .Irmly to
Its perch, snd th? n want ba< k to herd. Whether the
coca went on crowing la not recorded, hut Mr.
Bp m ?.-. confHent in his theory, slept The ?ml
pari of the story Is that he forgot the wretched
! iiirii until late in the afternoon. Hla conedeni ?
i rush tn the fowl-house and the esplann?
inns t:-..ii follosred ;.r.- not matters to be dwelt
upon.
Professor Trentanove has on ssblblttoa in wash
Ington ?i bust <>t Mr. Blalne, it ima attracted
Bsany people, and both those who knew lbs great
statesman Intimately aad those who had only a
superficial scqualntance with Ulm unite in pro
aoua? Ing it an . scellent portrait The bust repre
seata Mr, DIalns not as be appeared during the
last few months of bis Ufe, when nine?? and suf
fertng had n,.ni* bis thee thla an.l haggard, bul
; two or three years prior to that time, When hi*
countenance still show? l the strength .nul rlgfoe of
his mind. The fall axpresatoa about the eyes is
especially good, sad the bust is so cunningly
sculptured thai the marble looks as if It would
j yield t" the pressure ef a Anger, la the Bfetlme
i of Mr. III.une miitiy marble portraits WON made
of him. xnm>- of Which wer.? thought to i:a\e in KJtl
merit. Mr. Trentanovc's bust, however, Is conceded
to i"- superior to lb? m. It reflects great credit on
the artist, who is an Italian and had never seen
hla subject, having to rely entirely upon photo?
graphs, ih.it his worb should be adjudged the best
?.i.?i ..s ,i nrork of art and sa a portrait The
model for tin- buai waa made In Washington la I
spring, int it w is sculptured ni Mr. Trentanove's
studio In rlorence, The bust was to.ele (or Joseph
H. Manlcy, Mr. Maine's lifelong friend and pulitl
cal confidant.
Captain Henry Hotnryn, who In belnr; tried by
court-martial at Atlanta, <;a.. is ono of ihe few
Army ofllcers who possess a n:edal of honor
swarded by Congress, Captain Romeyn'a mads I
was awarded for ".-nost dlsttngulshed gallantry in
: action agalBSt hostile Nez Parces Indiano at Hear
| Paw Mountain, Montana, S'-ptemher 30, 1*77, In
leading bis command Into ?loso range of the enemy,
thc-A maintaining his position and vigorously pros
ecuting the tight until be was severely wounded."
The medal bears the following Inscription: "The
Congress tr> Captain Henry Romeyn, (th t.'rlte.l
Stotcs Infantry, for gallantry at Bear Paw Moun
I tain September JA, Vtn."
-
THF TALK OF THE DAY.
Dr. Donald, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Hosten, made the following remark the other day
at an Interdenominational meeting In Worcester,
Mass: "If there aro llfteen or twenty Episcopa?
lians they will meet very comfortably with the
Congrasjntkmallsts, Presbyterians or Baptiste till
it comes to the ?a"rament ; then they are afraid
and write to rlcii people in New-York that here Is a
?plendld place for .in Episcopal church. There are
many BplSCOpsI churches scattered throughout the
State which have no excuse for being. How can
the formation of such churches lie pre., ntedT"
Pleasant Prospect. ?Jungpoppe??Toe have Just .tot
to coir." out and take dinner with me to-morrow.
I won't tabs no for sn snswer. win vou?
Olebatcn Certainly. Ih ill be delighted.
"I though) you would, fou ?so, I want you to
come oui snd ?e? baby. The little fellow Is getting
rig. Me throws hi? cup, ?sucer and spoon
clear .??cr.>?s toe table at every meal now."?(Indian
spolia Journal,
A new paper m Arl:nr.:!as Is called "The Scor?
pion." "The Little itock Democrat." in apeahlng
of It, ?ays: "We have had 'The Toothpick,' The
Tomahawk,' 'The Ripsaw,1 The Uuxz Saw,' The
Tbomaa ?'at.' The Basse,' 'The Horseshoe' and
'The Horn.' but nothing ?o Ilk* the 'wild nnd wool?
ly Weet' as ThS Scorpion' las ever male Its ap?
pearance in this section before."
"How do yon atand on this Irrepressible financial
question, Chumpley?"
"Sorry, i M man. hut I can't spare you a cent to?
day." (Detroit Fr*<* Press.
A boy In Oshkosh. \\'!s , stepped up to the man?
ager of a theatrical compsay that had Just arrived
and o(Terf(l to ".-arty all th.* ?rater the ?how
Wanted" If he were ailor.ed "to lead the lions."
The Slav for the ??venins:, bv-the-w.iv. was "The
Lady of Lyons." The hey was g malty disappointed
! when he was Informed that the "show" was not In
need of water, nnd went off to inform his rompan?
1 ions lhaf he "didn't believe there was no animals
with the show."
In the midst of the excitement there is real dan?
ger of some of the newspapers petting their war
maps mixed up wi-h their maps of the desirable bi?
cycle paths.?I Washington Post.
"Some time apo," BSjra a man who always tries
to heed good advice, "I stopped eating hearty dln
; ners on the advice of an eminent physician, who
said that a hearty dinner tended to shorten life.
| Not long afterward I saw that another physician,
equally eminent, ?aid ?t was simply suicidal to eat
j a heavy luncheon, and so I made an apple or ft
; eraeherserve me for luncheon. It was pretty tough
? to get up from luncheon and dinner In a famished
I condition, but i consoled myself wi'h the thought
! that I was lengthening my life. And, beside?, i
could est a hearty breakfast But the other day I
saw that still another eminent physician says that
no one who Want? to live long should eat any
breakfast, and I am DUSSled to know what to do.
The?,- men are experts, and presumably know what
they are talking about But If I adopt their direc?
tions for tho attainment of a long life It looks as
if I might die of starvation In less than a month."
Mrs. Qreene It must he awfully annoying to
have the Blckersea borrow your good butter and
return the chesp s;:iff they always buy,
Mrs. dray?It would be if It were not for the fact
that they always return such a little piece.?(Bo.>
ton Transcript.
"T!i>- Columbus ida.) Engineer-Sun" ssys that
the farmers of QaOfgla are in a more prosperous
condition than they have been for a long time.
A student In one of the Buffalo medical colleges
is responsible for the atatement that at a cenan
pis e -f public entertainment one of the boya was
bragging of bis manifold accompllabmenla. until
one of th.mpany lost paiten... and said in s
: gruff ton.New. we've heard enough about what
, von can do. Come, teW us what there la you can't
do and ill undertake to do it myself." "Waal."
replied the stud. r.t. with a yawn, "I enn't pay
mv RTCOUnl here; .?.i glad le Und you're tho man
todo it." And the critic paid the ?core, amt.i roars
of Uuahter from lb? ;.ir;y. (Buffalo Commercial.
An Englishman defines Amerlcsn literary re
vlcvs as ".laill.s published once a month."
; , ? the Thing.- "Why do you spread that paper
m ???' those planta?"
"To ke.p of. the frost."
"But why do y >u UM that new Journallstl :
sheet ?"
"Be auaa Ifs su> h hot stuff."-(Cleveland Plain
D< -1er.
Ths strict regulatlona for bicyclists hitherto en?
forced In Austria have recently been greatly re?
lax.,1 b| an ..rd.r ..f ('.aint Klelm;. nsegg. the oftl
ciil having tliis matt r In charge The require?
?sent? of sa eaaaalaatton by the pohea of all bi
cyellsta have tuen dispensed with, and henceforth
rider? in decide Ar themae?vea whether they am
BUfflciently Skilful to ride m the public streets or
?jot V.'i'.h this has stso been abolished the annual
n enaa fee el Bve tortea (about $Ji Blcycllata also
receive much gn-ater liberty a? to the atTCStS and
rc*ada thai muy travel on, and the ?peed they may
adopt is mor.- detiidt.lv lived, in reepeet to the
mies of tie road, bicycles ?re put oa the same
footing as light vehicles of all sort?. Tho Vienna
?\\i ling ASSOClstlon Ml preparing a gr.-nt d.-mon
atration In boner of Canal Klelmsnsegg to expr?s*
th thanks of the wheelmen h?* is a member of
one of the local clubs
?What did \"U in. an by slatting the story that
i ms swunheliever In the torlpturesT" asked the
.. icon In >?'?.?' wrstb "Well, .i?--kln." *ald the
man who bad orlalniit. d the report, "you know you
told rr.e tha: all you Mid about that hoss I bought
was a* true as ?ospill An' you know how true It
was." "F.r--ah!" ?aid the deacon.?(Kalamaaoo
Telegraph.
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Washington, April 29.
AN' ARIZOlfa ri-T'M TssWB. Palagate Marcus
Smith the other day was telling a group of poli?
ticians of the wonderful results of Irrigation In Ari?
zona. The glorious climate of California, according
to him. was nothing as compared with Arizona Irrl
I gatlon. He told of sweet potatoes as blK as beef
I kegs; of watermelons which made tho Ccorrrfft
I prodUet taufe like pumpkin; of grnp, s so luscious
Htid fragrant that It was enough to Imbibe, the at?
mosphere around them. He told of these nnd of
other wonders without maklnj, fin Impression.
Finally be hit an Illustration which satisfied tl ?
group of politicians that Arizona Irrigation was all
h- . ?aimed for It. "Why." saM he. "I'll tell you
what we can do down there. \V> ran Irrigate an
acre of ground, plant a plum tree this spring, nnd
next fall It will bear a plum for every fellow that
Wants an office."
POLITICAL KTYMOI.roY._One. of the Prest?
dent's secretaries, who has been Usteulag to verbal
recommendations for ofilce. has made some Inter
cstlnjr discoveries In political etymology. Ho has
learned that in the Bast the active mm. who ?.
handy at primaries uni who can be ieii d up on
Election Hay and between time* Ii simply de?
scrlhed as a "worker." in the Southwest this type
of politician la a "rustler." He rustles around ard
ron.ids up the votera In th. Middle West bs 11
known aa a "hustler." Having hustled for the
p. rty, h?- has ?orne to Washington in large num?
bers to hUStle ;'>r himself. In Indiana, t.. be :i
successful poli 11- an it i : necessary t-. t,<- i
"mixer." Th.- firs; question an Indiana Repre
sentatlve or Senator asks when a eonstitueni is
pressed Tor Indorsement is whether he la a "good
mixer." in the Par Weal tin man who gcta I ere
Is a "hummer." "I tall ywi. Mr Preetdenl he's s
'hummer* when the convention meets." ??? the
recommendation ;ivn by a r*ar wester i rtator
for a eonstitueni who wanted a small offl ??.
CH-BRINd roR clb\ 'RLAJVD DANOBBOUS
SaM a newspaper correspondent who accompanied
William .1. Bryan throughout hla campaign: "' see
the srchaeoioglsta are disputing shoui the toundi
from the ? ml s. They don't ssem able to agree
whether Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Bryan, In recent ut?
terances, is entitled to apeak for the late D.
cratlc party. I give my judgment nnhesltatli rtj
favor of Bryan. Ho is young, hoi the msesbacks
and Hour! -us are with him, When ws were ?n
stri ngiy Democratic sections of the country oeca
sti i illy Mr Bryan would be Interrupted in his
speech by Kome enthusiastic Republican hum
for Maji r McKinley, Th.:t Interruption waa i
received with a good nature that la ?...?: comm n
pat Usan political gatherii g - On? ?? In s hile ibera
would also be s rash Individual who H Uld hurrah
tor Grever Cleveland. Then Heaven help html The
crowd would up and smite bias, f remember ones
In Kentucky, when a hardy Kentuckian, who had
i,raved the enemy's tire In : wo war-, so Ighl to I h? ? X
for Cleveland. The last I saw of him lie was travel?
ling through the ai- in* > a ditch. In Michigan, at
en?? place, Dob M Dickinson bad i lew followers
who ?houte.l Cleveland's name. Vou could not call
tne refuli a riot. It was over too soon. I h ard
afterward that the village doctora sent in extra
requisitions for bandages and liniments, and were
hopeful ihat all the patients would I.ved, though
Fome of them woulo k<> on crutches, in th.- I earl
of Missouri, right !n Silver Dollar Miami's district,
an exiled New-Yorker tempted fate by cheering
Cleveland. There was a bl? t;e--- a hundred yards
off fr >ni the sneaker's Stand. Where they ?rot the
rope ?=., quickly I don't know, bur Mr. Bland 8 con?
stituents were sorely offended because they w.-re
not permitted to string up the Cleveland man Bo 1
"uess Mr f'lev-eiand's utterances at the Waldorf
banquet will no: 'bring th- back counties to bis sup?
port."
EX-?:OVKRNOn HOADLT AS A SPEAKER.?
James Boyle, the new ?'onsul to Liverpool, has a
record as a pbenofloenal stenographer Beeently
he was teillng of the only case In which 1rs ac?
curacy had been questioned. "Qeorge Hoadly,''
he said, "who Is now a partner of Edward Lauter
bacb, in New-York, was a candidate for Oovemee,
nnd was making some u.u.?t apesches. rlosdty I?
a remarkable talker. His Idesa come faster than
his words, though his words rush along like a tor?
rent at Ihe limit of sped which can be taken down.
Mura: Hslstead conoelvM the notion that he
want.-d ess of Mr. Hoadly'a ?peechea reported ver?
batim. He sswlgned me I i th.- -.vorl.. i took the
speech luei a? It waa delivered Sorti.' ?entenes?
were left hanging in :h-- air: some war* Interwoven
with preceding ??ntence?, and some preceded sen?
tences whii h wer? evidently Intended to foil >w, bul
which never 'lid follow. Any one hearing hia
speech, of course. Would understand, and s atenog
rapher In writing out hl.? not-s would mak' it read
smoothly. Bui when Governor Hoadly saw it in
print as actually delivered he could not believe he
had ?ver tallied In ih.it way. However, when !
r<ad mv notes to him. he admitted they wt-re . or
rect. and fold me In the futur-- he won!.I leave him
?elf entirely in my hands After that i never had
any complaint from him."
AN INCIDENT OF THE ORANT CEtvEBRA
TION.?genstor Psuikner tell? an Interesting inci?
dent of his recent trip to New-York. The fsmoua
?toneWall Brtgad? Band, of Sta union, Vs., went
to New-Tsrk a? th'* km.-si of (Charles Broadway
Roues, a former Virginian. T'a.? member? were
quartered at the Windsor Holet and after tho ar?
rival of ih? Presidsnt serenaded bun. Then they
played In the lobby of the hotel. After ta. y had
finished one of the hand came up to s. nator Faulk?
ner and a?i:e.! if General Oordon was in the party
Upon beim knf rm?d thai the ex-Con federate com?
mander was In th? hotel ihe music;.m ?aid he
wo ild like to see General Oordon and remind ?urn
of an incident of the War. When the Georgia
?x-tonator waa found the n.-tnber of the band
said:
"General Qordon, I want to remind you of a
promise yen madsx Woa were before i-'.>rt Btedman.
Early In the morning bef re the assault, you camo
by, and, rlatng in your stirrups snd looking over
the ground, you said thai you would :!.?>? every
man who entered Kort Btedman that day .. sixty
days' furlough and a gold medal, I was one i.f
those Who went into l'un Btedman, and I now i al;
apoi yos to redeem your promise.
"I remember the Incident perfectly," replied <leu
eral Gordon. "I am sorry that 1 can't give ? U
the medal, hut Grant has glvea you t:-. ? promised
furlough.''
A little later ex-C,overnor Flower of New-York
beard of the incident, and iret General Qordon and
the former Virginia private together, "?irint has
given yo:i the furlough which ?general Gordon
promised." he said to the musician, "and I will aee
that the other portion of the Oenernl'.?. premise is
redeonvd. I will give you a cold medal ?\s soon as
General Gordon prepares a suitable Inscription
for It."
A KALB THOUGH PATRIARCHAL STATER
MAN.?An Alabama friend of Senator Pettus re?
lated nt the Metropolitan Hotel ?\ m mewhat comi?
cal story. In Which the Senator Sgured, .1 few days
ago. As Oeneral Pettus was fr<".lr.?r to ?ils h.->me on
Capitol Hill he met a decrepit old fellow, Who
seemed hardly able to cross the street, in his kind
hearted way, Gen. ral PettttS caught the tottering
patriarch by the arm and helped him to the side?
walk, The latter returned his thanks effusively,
end said, with a touch of pride in 1rs voice: "If I
w.-re as young as you snd > oil were my a?", it
w< old give me pleasure to assist you in this way "
"Yes." said General Pettus, "aid how old are
you?"
"fleventy-four." said the nn'dont.
"My friend," said the Alabama rlatesman. "I will
be seventy-six next June."
?
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Some New-York niatvigers at a meetins- yester?
day. K. K Rice presiding, decided to gres a benefit
to James W. Co'.ller .it the Herald Square Ti. it: ?
en Thursday afternoaa, May ??. when Mr. Co.ll r
was at the Union Square Theatre be waa wealthy
and popular. His brother managers cann t re?
store bis shattered health, but they are determined
that be shall have all the consolation to be afforded
by a rrood tank BOCOUnt Th.- luxes will P.- sold
for RO each, a number b.-ln? already bespoken, and
the stalls tor C. Anotl ? :. ting of it.- man l
.-.->.< is to be held m the Herald Square Theatre
?t l p m. n. si Tuesday.
it seems to be settled that Miss Clara Morris i<
to appear on the variety Stage. It Is announced
that she has commissioned Kenneth I. a 10 writ
it one-act play for her
Trie Mjsk and Wig Club, or the "Johnnie
juniors." of Washington, laat evening appeared it
the Carnegie Lyceum in a performan.f the
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera "Th.- Mikado.'1
There un- about th!rt\ ,lve young mea In the or
gantsatlon, who, with a few exceptions, are sons
of Confederate veterana. Their performance w.ia
creditable, snd was thoroughly enjoyed by th, lit
people who were pn sent, most of whom were
friends of the Visitors,
?
A0NE8 80RMA AS A WATER WITCB.
Agnes Sonna appeared .at the Irving Place
Theatre laut night -is Reuteadelela In Gerbarl
Hauptmann's fairy drama "Die Versunkene
Glocke.** The play was witnessed by the ?arg? t
Budlenee . f tin season, snd the frequenl bi plause
showed that the people bad not outgrown their
love for fairy tales When Well tool. The StOTf [S
that of a b.ll-foiinder, who lives In fair) mm!, a.id
allows the water fall y Reutsndsleln to m.ikii him
forget bis wife, children and bin friends. lie.
like mom fairy t.? es, it lees not end with s gear?
ruge. The unfaithful bell-founder is reminded of
tie.se whom he bad wu,n?ed by heat III;, the sound*
of a lost bell, und knowing that lie ciinnot make
amenda he ?til's himself
l-'r.-.u Bonns acted the part of the water Wlteh
wiih the -..im.- arH.-e ami power which character?
ised her preytoas performaacea and whs wrii sup?
ported by the company Ths play will be repeated
to-ntgnt and to -morrow, and will be glvan fur the
last time oo Monday evening.
WEDDINGS.
I T'pper MontcJalr, M, J., April 23 (8peclaT).-mited
Brate? lanatsr Orvllle II. Platt, of Connecticut,
and Mrs. Jennie P. Moyt, of this place, formerly of
S'ainford, ?'onn. were marrb d at noon tc-day Jr.
Ht. James's Epl?copal i'hiireh. In the presence of
on.'y the Immsdlste relativ? s of both families. The
Rev, John <?. Kaw'cett, rector of the church, per?
form?.1 the ceremony. The hrhle, was unattended
She wore n tMVSjUhtg dress, and immediately after
the ci-rcmoiiy the couple started for Washington,
where they will live for th? present. Senator
Plait's home Is in Merlden, CSMt
Washington. Apr! 29 (Special-.?"The B'ar" this
afternoon ?aye: As long as ?Senator Plntt, of
Connecticut, has been In the Semite, ?.one of h'..i
rolles gum have ever ruspected him of being sly.
He has always been regarded as the personlftcn
I tlon of franknexs. jor a number of weeks, elr..*e
| he has been working, on the Tariff bill, hla col
Issgusa tn the Klni.tice Commltt??* have noticed
that durlncr the m?. I laborious deliberations on
dutlsa on alNU an?! htcea an'l fine linens and flow?
er?; and hsnnets, ? far-cay. losh has come into hli
syes and a fir.iie of awaet rsmteutaasnl has com?
'. over his face. Hav after lay. While others of the
', commutes nave ?.-en Impatient and worried from
overwork, he li.-.s been ?ailing and smlabis be?
i yosd anything ever known of him I efore. Put
while he amled he said aothlng, and it was ?.->
aumed ina: be found pleasure In the contemplation
: of complicated schedule?. To-day when the ri?an ?i
Committee of th" Senate rr.'t, Mr. Platt, of Cos
r.ectlcut, was absent. Then n was announced ti.it
he had gone to Montclalr, N, J. and that hs was
to be ma*-;,. ! .- " o'clock to-'ir.y. A? this tlr.-.S
the ceremony he.a o**curred. ?o one bars aus
pected thai Senator Platt had any .ntention of
marrying H? as been a ?rldower f..r -'.r?* year-.
? Even hi? coUmgue Senator Hawley, ?r.1. not know
thU morning of ihe contemplated nmrrlage, ar.d
It waa boom time b?f>re the ram. of t?., lady o ?:?!
be learned. Senator Hssr!ey h. d n^.t th? least
?i-,'i.i. : ii of It 'li- lady la Mrs. Jennie P. Hoy:,
a widow, whose busband was Drealdent of tn0
Pennsylvania Coal i ompany. Senator j'o?t to?:?
bur three persona Into his confidence, and rhose
i he til |usi before he loft \\ isbington yesterday
for Montclalr, pledirlng th?nn to aeere??y. His s?;ri
' w-is the only one at bis relative- or friends notified
i t.. ie present When the Information came to
Mr Plait's colleagues in the (tenate it caused quite
a ?ens*?tlon. ar I ?.mk i mo'e lnter#.s':ng topic of
discussion than the tariff, to which Mr. Pau has
1 n i i.o; o:??*d to be devoting all his thoughts?''
One of the rro.'? It! liant weddings of t?T?
rrmth waa ?iabrsted yesterday at l?U o*?nock,
at th?- home of Mra. Pr-d?ri-k !*f?Hlsoa, Xo. anj
Ptftb-ave. The brida was the daughter of Mr?
Nviison, Mis? Mary I?aballa Neneon, and the brtce
grsom Arthur Tryon Kemp. Th>. .;?-.:.-. ::.f-rocrn,
in which the aasrrlsge ceremony waa performed,
waa embowered with lilies, hydrangeas, hyacinths,
white roses end apple arid I . ? Try btOSBOSBS, T. ?'.:
palm^ w.-r<> also used to form S bower over the
ptsca v/h( re Archbishop Corrigan per'ormed the
marriage ceremony. The bride, who stood in 0M
SBffla pld'-c that h<r a int, Mu.? ?lehiiard, now t'*?
Baronesa Blanc, of France, occupied on h?: w
ding ?lay, wore a i;own of white satin, ulrnrr' :
v: h rare lacs snd a f->-.v orange Mosbsmbm
lac? vil wa.. the same one worn by her mother, sad
was caught up With a di .morid si;n and star, &
prsssnt from the bridegroom, and asversl Jew? :>d
ornaments, which WOTS f-'l'ts irom h-r mother
The bride was led through ?lp. aid. formed cf
White aatln ribbons rj'; thrcush ?.-?tar-chlons, by her
ir : u r, Jules Plane NcKson. She was unattended,
save by her little ?1st- r, M:?s ChtMassj (Jebhard.
rtetlaon. Th? brid-groom was attended by Dt.
.;-, aven ?r I.owery as best man. The ushers, ?!:o
held the lower end .-f the ribbon toraalag the aisie,
w.re Wll'iam It. CoStSV, Rsginald Honaels. Hsshsft
M. Harrtmsn, Henry EMridge, Reginald w. Rivs.
John I.orlm- r Word-n, Pauldlng Fa m ham. Harry
s. I..-hi-, ntaawrald C. Peptoa and O sorge W. Kemp.
The Archhiahop, in performing th..- ceremony, was
a--:*t-.i by hla ?ecretary, tlie Rev, Jam.s M. Con?
nolly, ano the Rev. Nell N. McKlnnon. rc-tcr of
St. Lawrence ? Church. Resides the relames In
the en-ci.-, which surrounded the Archbishop th?*r.?
.- ? ?. ? nu- Rev. Henry Van Rensseraer, the u.v.
William O'Brien Pardow, of the Society of Jesu*.
Vlcar-Oeneral Mooney, and the Rev. Fatiier.-?
Murphy, Denny snd Gleason, of St. franchi
Xavier s Church. The re? i tlon which followed tha
ceremony was one of the largest of the :?? .
Mr?. Neilson r celved with her daughter, During
i.ptlon Lander'? band, I hind s ma:-?.
of pa ma, played In the temporary ? -xcenstoa. .Mr.
and Mrs. K> mp will sail ..:i Wednesdsy next. May
.'. for Europe. They have plann?d for a coaching
trip through England, ?>:.?! Will return In July to
take possession of the Kane cottage at Newport,
R I . where they will pausa the aummer. Amon?
the guesta at th? wedding and receprl n w rt Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Oebhard. Mr and Mra. Will?
iam Schermerhorn, Mr. and Mra Henry Clews, Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Elliott, Mi?.- Josephine Johnson,
Mr and Mrs. James Aber rom ble Surdon, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. Jam. s Hud? Beekman. Mr and Mrs
Hermann Oelrtcha, Misa Virginia l-'air. Miss Evelyn
Burden, Misa K:-;: Cat'-.'..a. Mr. and Mrs. Ric?
ard T. Wilson. Pic.?ar.i T. Wilson, jr , Mr and
Mrs. l. Townaend Burden. Mr snd Mrs i- ?
ir. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wysong, Misa
f.earv Mr. ar.d Mrs Paul Olbert Tnebaud, Mr.
i.id Mrs. Thebaud, Mrs Jill?? Reynal, Nathaniel
r lb \:'a', Mr and Mrs. John Innl? Kan-, Mr m>!
Mrs. Samuel W. Bridgham, Mr. and Mr? Charlea
,\ Chlldi Ml?? ' lew?. Mr and Mr?. (?e..?:.'o .?
Haven, Mr. ar.d Mr.- Thomas Hitchcock, Mr and
-,!?.? pi er Cooper Hewitt, Mr. and Mra Burke.
Roche, -Mr. vn.l .Mrn John Jacob Astor, the Mi*- -
BSIghl Mr and Mrs Stanley Mortimer, th? Miase?
Mortimer Mr and Mm. Lloyd S. Rryce, Mr
Mr?. William C. Whitney, Mr and Mrs. Prederio
Sheldon ami Mr. ar.d Mr?. J Las Taller.
The marrtaga of Mlaa Msrlqnita Serrano, daugh?
ter Of the late .Juan BsHTSro to Harold OarrlSOfl
Villard, a son of Mr. snd Mrs, Henry Vlila.r.1. ?
?OMamiSSd Si l?M O'clock yesterday afternoon i:i
ah Souls' Unitarian Church. Fourth-ave. an>l
Twenttetb-st The Rae. Samuel j. May. of Phi
d? Ipbta, an oid friend of the bridegroom's fan:
officiated at the ceremony, which tras followed
a. small reception at the Holland Hotus . Th.? bri.
who wore a gonra of White satin trimmed wl
point lace, a veil of tulle fastened with orange bl
sorr.s. and a necklace of pearls and diamonds, W
led to the altar by I*? mando Parraga, The assid
honor was h-r Sister, Mi.-s Camilla Serrano. T
brldestaalds wer- Miss Man Hover, Miss Mb.
Hewitt. Miss Alice Hovey ir, i Mi.ss Marie Kewl
The bridegroom's beet man waa hi.? brother. 0
wald ??arrlson VI'.,ard. T.le ashen were Heel
Tynda'l, George i?" Witt VVllltamson, Predet
Keating, l'r Benjamin Tilton, Carl Schurz ai
Philip McKlm Garrison. Ammu; tin- quests w>
the Spanish Minister, S.fior Dupuy de Lome, ar
Mme. lie Lome; the SpanishConaul-G neral, Artut
La..insano, and Mme Bsldasaao; St-fior ?."lima.
Calder?n, the C?nsul-General of Colombia; Mr. si
Mrs. Gerald de Polo, Mrs I'risainmi. Mrs. A.
Bentley, of Washington; Jo.- -ph. Mitchell. .Mr
Roger Page, Mrs. John Martin and the conamsm
er and ' ffl ' ? of i.,- Bj anish war v. ssels, the Ii
fanta Maria Teresa and the infants Isabella. M
and Mrs, Vtllerd, who will spend the summer i
Europe, will sail on Saturday on the steamship L
Gascogne.
Miss Marcare* Curncn v.-as married to Jo?ep
Austin McAleenan at noon yesterday !n the Chap?
of the Pleased Virgin, in St. Patrick's Cathedra
in Fifth-eve. The wedding was a nelet one. aal
relativ-:-, end personal Mends betrag present a
the carea* i ". which was performed by Arehb!aho?
Corrigan, and was toll? sod by a nuptial mass eele
brated by the Rev, Michael J Lavelle, pro-re, to
of the Cathedral. Th..- bride, who was given awaj
i.y n. r brother, Bernard \'. Curncn, was attende?
by Miss Josephine UcAleenaa, sist. r of tie bride
groom, w.ios ? best man was the bride's brother
Edward C. Curnen. Alter the ceremony there wat
a weddtng breakfast for relatives a: the hones ol
the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Luks Curnen, No,
?? West Elgbty-eeventh-st
At noon yesterday Miss Annabetla Clarke, dauch
ter of the late William H. Cterfce, Was m.itri-.l to
it. Benjaasin Parquear Curtis in the Church of the
Incarnation, Madlson?ave. and Thtrty?flfth?at, The
Rev. William M. Oroevenor, the rector, set^scsaeel
the marrlags ceremony. The bride weartaa s gown
of while satin trimmed with point us?e, aad a veil
? >f tulle, was escorted into u;e rbaroh by Ju -.->;>
Wendell and was given BWa) b) he- mother. .<' ??
was unattended b) brtdesBBatda or mud of honor.
The brtdegroom'a best man was ata couata, Alexan?
der Maetler Hadden '.'a- ushers were Or Arthur
L i'-'-.. Evert Jansen Wendell, Henry glsworth
Uregory, Hear) T. Ms irj .<? * 'alcott C. Van Bant?
voord After the ceremony there were t reception
and wedding breakfast it the home of the bride's
mother, In East Plfty-Sfth-st Among the _: ?. -ts
-..:,- Judge and Mrs Learned, Mis- Learned and
M!aa Penimore Cooper, of Albany: John A. Hadden,
sr . Mr> Jacob Wendell, Miss Agnes l <".rke. Rksa
Jean Edgar Clerke, l>r and Mrs. BoJton Bangs,
Misa Ann.- Curtis, Mr* Heary Bogert ami Kiss Ro?
bert.
The wedding of Miss May BJRa Robinson, daugh?
ter of Mrs. Mary Eaam Itnbtai a si No. M west
Tenth-st., t.> Georgs K.Hotte Little. BOB of Mr. and
Mr?. Stephen Littb-, took place i.ot seeatag in the
Pirat Presbyteriaa Church, K?fth-ar?-. ami Twelfth
it The pulpit and clii.ne, I SrStS dc orated with,
white Bowers sad growing planta The brtie. who
was attired in her mother/a areddlas aowa si a NU
amb? Mwd seotri .-ilk. trtassaed with sM sses seal
orange b'essoms, wan attended as niatd of boner
by Ml-? Marion Variar., whoso gown SUM of pate
green hro ade. trimmed with velvet. The brides
mails were the bride's cousin?, Miss K.lna Hobtn
son. Miss Louise Robinson nnd Miss Maude Van
derbtlt Hoblus n. The best man was Krank Oreen,
and tho ushers Wl'btir Lincoln Archer. Oeorg?
Hystof Rahtnaan. brother <<f the bettle: Robert A.
rtt.-wnrt. H. St. John Webb, Frederick W Mac.
donald and Milton ltugglea. After ItM ceremony,
which was performed bv the Rev. Dr Clara
Wright. Minted by the Rev. l?r. 1> l\.rker Mor.
1 gan, of tho durch of the lisa vea.y Heat, thla city,