davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
YACHTING.

The annual regatta of the jersey City Yacht
Club takes place today The yachts will start from the
club House at ~ m, pass outside Bedlue's leland,
arulnd the buoy below Robins Reef Light to a
stahoat near NJ, Gtighaus theme. To the home stake
boat. The contestants viii pass twice over the course
accom- pllshiug lu all distance of 70 lnlcs.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
tv to the indictment. and.

terdav He pleaded not guilty TO the Indictment and,
through his counsel John Bates esq asked ior post
mportant witnesses The Court gave the counsel for the
defense until Friday morning next to procure the attend
snce of sucb witnesses when the trial would be called
on unless the defense could then set forth stronger
reasons for delay than had been assigned.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
THE QUAKER CITY OFF.

The steamship Columbia of London, formerly
the Quaker City, which has been under seizure by
Government, account Of her supposed completely In
immediately,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
TuF WOMFN PRINTERS.
MILITARY WEDDING.

Last evening the Lafayette-ave. CBrOolllyn)
Presbyterian Church was crowded, the news having
gone forth that there would DE of those sensations
duly announced NJ weddings m high life" Outside OF
the church tnr pavcmcnts were thrursrd with those
unable gain admission Tie passageWay leading 10
the ma entrance ~ the church cafprtrd and caun
MED aud ~ the carriages dsrmbdrkCd their freight or
smiling maidcnz bcdecked In al the gorgeousues- OF
sweeping trains aud complex headfrrsscs and Whlie
vests wedding favur- aud the inevitable white kld gloves
the band within the church commenced lively opera arr
The happy couple were Miss Adi 4. lubbrl daughter
~ Charles T. Iuhhrl ir of 40 SO ONfUrist, and Lieut.
John j. Hausr. Of the 1T United states Artillery Tho
long train. while She groom was iu iu uniform. his
Whole dress shining with the glitter OF bullion. Inc
bridesmaids Miss Mary Hamilton, ~ Forty.tlltd-
a.. Now York: Miss sarah l.. shelton, of bridgeport,
Cpnurrtcut Mics Julia Cucus and Miss kuuN, Of Brook
lyn: Miss Nogdc- daughter OF Gen. NUgtrs ut the le
United States ArtIlcrl; and Mi-s Day, OF Brooklyu
Thcy were uniformly attired in white tIrlean dresses
being "a % the .ylc Of hpaddre-, A. O'Clock the we'd
ding procession preceded 10y i0ur gouuemeu u-hers,
marched up tine center aisle the CrOousmcl lslN OH
GERS in fan dress, with sHbrrsl aud brides
maids following. Tue u-hrr-, being followed
in hy the bride and her father, and the happy bride
groom The Rev Theodore L. Cuyler then performed the
marriage ceremony, and the Band ~ the ist Artillery
(Which was stationed in the chuIr's gallery, performed
"a wedding march. and the party filed slowly out Of the
steps ~ receive the congratulations ~ friends. AZ the
door carriages were waiting 90 convey The party Ia
the residence of the brides parents where festivities
were kept up Tor many hour. Con. sherman was cN-
pccted ~ be- present at the wcdd.ug bat failed TO reach
CHuIuu %
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17

"TRIFLEs LIGHT AS ARA hot headed man,
At this season Of the year Of peeGuOu shou Of
KSors SUNxER HATS which, though e but substantial
and beautiful fact "ght air." Just the fabric suitable to the
Cal at KuoI SaeOm NO 22 Broadway corner OIL Fulton
At and make your selection.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
the RosENDALE HOTEL MURnrR.

Wallace McDaniels, indicted for the murder
II Thomas T. COrwin, at the Rosendale Hotel near
1Combs DAM In the town CT BoFrsapia was arraigpea
the Court Of oyer and Termner at White Plains yes
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
HOME NEWS.
THR MKATHEI

svvyoRx Hour. Their Bar wind honr e5 5 sad sds w
W I,Be q 6l2 5000 n W.
~ SOo 3LO4 W. s. W. p o. SlE w.
10 3an5 IL co Jll2 w.
prvRKsAiornngCesr very cloudy from 70 noon Ahsr
W. eouoy 10 :3 cloudy slightly cloudy om to 69i
, AZ sunset Ryenpg-v cloudy $780, slightly cloudy from
o bs,y AZ Phases the mooThe will be fun on The
aatB. an
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17

Go to TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER a. Co.,
Nos 3gS 400 and I02 BowERY lopposite Si1th-sL ~ 1
for MESs BOYS CHILDRES's CLOTHING
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
ANOTHER FIRE IN RRooKIyN

ABOUT a. M, yesterday, u bre broke out IN
sand ha story frame house. OF Brookiynave.
ana DOugassst, resulting It's destruction together
W. Mth portion OF the eontents The premises owned
~ JOhh X Kennedy, and occupied by ThOmns
gan The loss of the is about $1,000 and of the
occupants elO0nO insurance The fire originated from
stove - NNN f'"N'N N''SA '"O
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
pdSSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM LIvRRPOO-Iu steamship Pennsylvania June l6h and
Mr.. Dooy Gay Miss TnneY Mr. and Mrs Theobad Mr. Levy
DAINTY M Morton Mr Haowsy, Mr. Schsrad Mis-, Lambert
Mra Beschrr Mr. Chttsood Mrs Osborne MsAss Murray
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
THE CAP MAKERS STRIKE.

The iourneymen cap makers held another
meeting Yesterday afternoon The President announced
that affairs remained unchanged three shops only, nay,
ing acceeded to their demands The Society has pald
$3.50 To idle members this week. and as the Society mas
little or no funds the treasury II Is feared that unless
aid s speedily obtained from other sources many OF the
hands will be obliged TO resume work Connttte mas
appointed TO visit the various Trades UNIONS dbu
collect funds Another meeting OF the female cap makers
will be held Tomorrow evening AT the meeting yester-
passed on Tuesday evening last 10 the effect that unless
employers comply with their demands before Monday
next 10 per cent will be added 20 their present demand
and 10 per cent additional each succeeding week
TIE RESOLVE OF THE CUTTERS.
The iourneymcn employed IN the clothing
manufactury Of Brooks Brothers held special meeting
last evening and passed resolution 10 the elect tal 40
cutters shau hereafter be allowed 10 work in that esaO
iishment unless he be member of the shop meeting.
TIE TRENTON POTTERs, STRIKE.
The delegation from the Trenton POttcrs'
Union who sent to this city several weeks since 10
collect money In aid Of the pOcrs who on STRIKE are
a in the city, and have collected about 5000 on tues
day night they received Sl2j from the printers, and Last
night they visited the Timers Union OF this city and the
money the next meeting aud the latter promising ad
at a future meeting.
THE WOMEN PRINTERS
A meeting OF the WOmen's Typographical
Union was held last evening In Duahcstr PRESIDENT
Lewis In the chair and about 20 members present Mrs
Lewis reported the proceedings of tine recent National
Typographical Convention, which rho attended as %
the coarironers ~ Troy. Miss Anthony WAS also pre-
sent and addressed the meeting
PROCESSION OF WORKINGMEN.
The LabOTcTs have voted 10 turn ont IN Il
hoy on the occasion ~ the proposed grand parade of the
WUrkugmen OF this city Ou The stu pruN.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17

SUNDAY-SCHooL BooKs.-BROUGHToN& wy
Man No 10 BbeIouse keep the largest hd best assortment
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
n,.nc1ARY IN READE ST.

A marty of burglars, on Monuay nlsliE , ltos'
forced an entrance an alley INTO tne store dealers % in
IOueI, III. m on Tuesday one OF the gang caueu
n carman named Francis Bolee living at 10 0
vi In q vai ~ and engaged him to remove quantity y,
% Sr fine store alleging that II was TO be shlpeu
m n earlv train. Later IN the day one or tne nrl
ny "a ~ -, Can't Ulman Of the Third Precinct ana stated
e % II arjns Of butter valued at $780, had been stolen
scn, their store Detective Tley and Omcer BeVle,
Ser n long search, found Boce, and ascertalned
st he had carted the butter to the premises OF Patck
stewart at No III Charlt0nst and from Nun the stoeh
btter was recovered Stewart was taken into CUSTODY
Detective Tley, later in the day, arrested VIM kelar
alias Kclly-a notorious burglar, who has Deen DuJ
short time out OF Sing Sing Prison, ana who has OF late
resided in Watts-s-On suspicion OF having Deeu con-
cerned I'm the burglary. He identhed by BOlce us
the man who had engaged MIN 10 cart away the 9uter
Yesterday the prisoners were taken DeIOFe JUSTICE
Hogan aud were committed.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17

Housekeepers who desire pure White Linen
and Cotton have ony SOAP Sold b. all GoeerS
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17

THE COLLINS METAL WATCH AND JBwBLRY FACTORY
REMOVED their oHce from Ne 81 NAsaa. their splendid
new No J35 BROADWAY These superior Watches have
three years aud give universal satisfaction,
although sold moderate price surpassed appearance
And for By gold costing $50 and 500 They have been
greatly improved but the prices remain the same S Those OF extra
and Ladies' Jewey OF the richest styles
ia ever respect equal gold prices WE
HAVE BUT ONE OFFICh AGENTS and not responsible
worthless goods cheap uy establishments
factory the onV where the GENUINE COLLINS METAL
WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAN BE HAD.
c. E. COLLINS & Co, No. d5 Broadway
Corner Of Worth.st (Up Sts(rSO
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
IAnnouueemeuB.l !

attention to the frauds upon the manufacture and
sale Of counterfeit revenue stamps
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
ANOTHER WEDDING.

Another fashionable wedding took place at
the square Presbyterian Church, The groom bg
iug Mr.. Edwin b. C0uoycr, and the bride Nj Emma
Mccullough. daughter ~ james McCulough, esq. The
ceremony was performed by tho Rev. Dr. Adams. The
bride aud groom entered the church 10 tho music of the
organ accompanied by the gruuusuau aud three brides
maids and followed by Mrs Mccullough, thc mother uf
the BRIDE Mrs Cuuoycr aud friends of hr plrtc' After
the wedding reception was given 40 tie house of Mrs
Mccullough, iu West Fourt, t,enth-t, which throuscd
with very fashionable company.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
CRIME.

RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF SUICIDE. IN
Yesterday the body of a man aged aDoHt ioo No Vy
On EXAMINING the body papers were found nd.cs,'MuB w
deceased jacob smith late 9s Jumped from
The feTfy6oat MorrstoWa while crossing the d nSath od
River after handing card containing that relatives on
Staten Island ISaH he communicated wtD coroner 0o
mer adjourned the inquest untL Io-''"''
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17

York Sailed steamship Magnolia FOR EeWYoki seh N W. eHAn
10 York; Matilda Brooks for Jacksonville . = - n
wILHSsroS c. e-Sailed, GeamshDs FanitA And No
becca Clyde. for New.York
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

printed double medium sheet making eight Of sE
broad columns contains all the important Editorials pubshed
THE DAILY TRBuSE except those Of merely local interest also su
and Scensc Intelligence Reviews Of the most Interesting and important
New Books Letters nom ae corps eouespoDdsn the
aest received by Telegraph hom Washington and all other parts
Of the county Summary Of all important Intelligence in this city Aaa
eewhere synopsis the proceedings Congress and State LA
ue when in Session the Foreign News received BY even seeri h
elusive Reports Of the Proceedings Of the Farmers Club Of tae Aee'
Institutes Talks about Fruit and other Horticultural and AeuaTa
formation essential to country reieut Stock Fmanea CA''' DV
Goods and Guera Market Bepos making both m variety and con-
peteness altogether uaabl interesting and iu'uee"
WEESIY NEWSPAPER published in the World.
The Full Reports Of the American Institute FnTe Club the van
Agricultural Reports each number richly worth years '
Isrpuou
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSMEN'
By mail 81 yer year Terms, cash IN advance Address
THR TRIBUNE NosrSh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-16
TtLtcaAPalc NEWS ITEMS.

Philip P. Haggerty, for the past fifteen years
clerk in the Post once at Lowell Mass, has been
arrested on the charge Of opening and robbing
letters. d,
At Augusta, Me-, yesterday, Charles Marston, in
the presence of an immense crowd, MADE second
descent In light boat over the Centre Kennebec
dam, where the fall IL the highest.
fire broke out in Pipers livery stable IN Altoona
Pa, at eight o'clock last night In short time
seventeen houses and number OF stables were de.
stroyed Loss about $4,000 partially insured.
In the Baltimore Criminal Court yesterday morning
John Mcnamara was sentenced to be hanged on such
day as the Governor may appoint Mcnamara was
indicted for the murder OF his wife on Christmas Day.
1897 and found guilty about two months since.
Governor Chamberlain, OF Maine, arrived at Port
land yesterday and was received by the Grand Army
OF the Republic, accompanied by the Mechanic
Blues and Light Infantry, and escorted TO the Fall
mouth Hotel. Last evening he delivered an address
OF the Grand Army Fair.
The ceremony OF laying the corner stone OF the
new state Normal School at Buffalo was celebrated
In an imposing manner yesterday afternoon. the
Masonic fraternity, city onlcials and large con-
course OF citizens participating. An address was
delivered by O. q. Steele, and poem read by Miss
MARY A. Ripley. b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-16
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoSpoS April IS
4:30 r. M.-COnsos closed nj s3ix for money and
93b for the account. United States nve.twentles
quiet at 81 Il, ex coupons Rarond stocks steady
and unchanged. Erie Railway "a; Illinois Central
Railway, e6A.
PARIS BoURsE.--PARIs, April 15.-The Bourse IL
steady. Rentes, III &c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERpoor., April
15-4:30 z. M.--The market closed at the following
rates:-Mddling uplaDds. 12Ld; middling Orleans,
12hd The sales OF the day foot up 10000 bales.
HAvRE CoTroN MARKEr.--IIAvRE, April 15-Even-
ing The market closed unchanged for both stock
on the spot and to arrive.
LIVERPOOL BRBADsrUFFs MARKET.-IdvERPoor.
April 15-Evening. has declined 70 es nj Tor
California white and So. Id a So. sd. for No. 2 red
Western. other breadstuffs unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION AND PRODUCE MARKET
LIvERroor, April 15--Evening. 1.-THE markets closed
unaltcrc in tone and quotations.
LONDON PRODUCE MAREEr.-L0NDoN, April 10
4:30 y. M.--Tallow, ASS. gj 46s per cwt. Spirits
turpcntine, ais ais Sd. Linseed OIL Gao per ton.
sugar. oils and linsecd unchanged.
PETROLEUM MARKEr:-ANrwEnr, April 15.-Pe-
trolcum ouiet: standard white. 63f 5SsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-16

Charles O. Rogers.

Charles u. hO&erBs
telegram from Boston announces the death in
that city, at half-past ton O'Clock last night, OF
Charles o. Rogers, the well known proprietor of the
Boston Journal, In the ftyfrst year OF his age. The
deceased journalist was born IN Massachusetts,, on
the Goth Of September 1915 his father being the pub
Usher Of a weekly newspaper called the Ma
tional 1Egfs, in the Office Of which he learned
the trade OF printer and became acquainted with
the profession Of journalism. He also passed some
years Of his life on his grandfather's farm, which
he labored for q small remuneration. Finally he
became clerk, and after being employed in various
establishments entered the office OF the Journal as
bookkeeper and general business manager. At his
suggestion morning edition OF the paper
was started and conducted successfully. After
the lapse Of some years he, in partner
ship with an elder brother. became one
Of the propr1etOrs, and later he became the sole
owner. AS journalist he was most successful. his
paper gaining an enviabe popularity in New Eng
land and obtaining large circulation. Personally,
Mr.. Rogers was most estimable gentleman. and the
many people who knew him, either professionally or
individually, will hear OF his death with profound
regret.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-16
ILLINOIS.

Chicago Flour Observation-Disclosures OF n
Seamau's Protective Union.
CHICAGO, April Is, 1869.
meeting Of flour dealers was held in this city
last evening for the purpose OF discussing the pro-
priety OF the establishment OF distinct grade OF
hour in addition to the present grades the mode OF
inspection to be known as the "Chicago standard
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved That is the opinion OF this meeting
hment Of grades and the selections of standards Of extra
superfne desrabe that whenever the parties
the shall be inspected sound full
weight and equal to such standard It BIO accomplished
without interfering with the present general custom of in
spection and trade.
large meeting of Lake sailors was held in this
city last evening, the object being to form union
were made in support OF the movement, when the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas the Of the entire chain of lakes each
succeeding observed with the conduct
Of captains and shpOwners In dschargng them in strange
ports slight pretex when shipping from Chicago
elsewhere and depving them of fair chance Of making
honest livelihood; whereas
legitimate occupation during the five winter months thus
deprivng their families of support during the time in which
they are unemployed because they are not paid enough
during active supply the of living through
the dull one; therefore be II
Resolved That we, the OF Chicago, pledge our
selves 10 work union with the Seamens Union
Association OF this city believe to be the champion
Over 400 members then enrolled themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-16
W9RKINCNEN's UNION.

$40
A regular meeting OF the delegates from the var.
Gus trade organizations comprising the Working.
mems Union was held last evening al Early Closing
qa 267 Bowery, with the president, Mr.. Jessup, In
the CAR The meeting called for eight O'Clock,
but it was lilly threequarers OF hour alter that
time before the I'll was called During the calling
OF the roll the Pres,Ntent ordered the secretary
to notify the Laborers Union and the United Coop
ers No. Of their continued absence ana the penalty
attaching thereto In the absence o. lie secretary
the minutes were dispensed with. The President an
nounced that at special meeting held on Saturday
last committee was appointed to make arrange
ments for mass meeting to be held this friday
In their strike.
A delegate from the Journeymen Taiors reported
that the movement made by the journeymen TO
equalize the rate OF compensation had been success
ful In obtaining the consent OF the principal en-
ployers. He reported that those who worked on
ready made clothing were progressing with their
organization and would ere long join the union.
reported that the strike q The book printers had
ended, the men had all gone 10 work, and the union
os At e oTes
nounced that the societies which they represented
intend to hold public meetings. The varnshers and
meeting they had decided TO claim an advance OF
twenty per cent on the present rate OF wages They
employers, and gave them until Saturday. evening
next TO comply. The President called the attention
OF tne Union 10 the Strike OF the second avenue car
drivers and suggested that the matter should be made
the subject Of comment at the meeting 10 be held
this evening. Mr.. Young, from the typographical,
and Mr.. Ennis, from the Plasterers' Union, spoke
the subject, and berated the public functonarles,
and especially Marshal Tooker. on motion OF Mr..
Young committee OF i've was appointed to con.
slider plan OF life insurance which had been pro-
posed 70 the union. The committee, as appointed,
consists OF Messrs. Young, OF Typographical
Union No-o; Ennis, OF the Plasterers; TAYLOR
OF the stair Builders; Alder, Of the Carpenters,
President was added to tie Committee, The Presl-
dent was directed to telegraph for Senator Wilson,
inviting him TO be present and address the mass
meeting TO be held this evening" The credentials from
the Journeymen Morocco Finishery' Association were
handed In and the delegates admitted. Mr. Bis
sara, oil the Tall0rs, was chosen Vice President OF
the union, In place OF Mr. Hewlett, resigned.
series OF resolutions expressive OF sympathy with
the car drivers on the strike and dcprecatinR the
action OF the police and the railroad corporations In
the matter, and rendering all aid morally and mate
rally, was adopted The union then went Into
committee OF the whole To complete arrangements
Tor the mass meeting TO be held this evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-16
ALLEGED SUICIDE OF A sPIRIrUALIsr.

He Dies In Station Reconsideration Of a
Test Medium.
It is now alleged that Mr.. Edwin Rogers, the man
who died in the Seventeenth precinct police station
where he had applied for lodgings on Tuesday night,
as heretofore reported In the HERALD died from the
effects Of dose Of morphine, taken by himself for
the purpose OF selfdestructlon. Deceased was firm
believer in spirituasm; but, although man Of
ability, he had become sadly reduced in cir
cumstances and was unable to meet his
current expenses. Hence his resolution to
terminate an existence which had become burden.
some to him. Some further light was yesterday
thrown upon the circumstances attending the death
Of Mr.. Rogers by the appearance before Coroner
Keenan,, at his ONCE in the City Hall, OF John B.
Conklin, well known spirituaist. Mr.. Conklin
quainted with deceased who was a piano maker by
trade and also an author; on Tuesday evening de-
handed him paper and asked him to read It
when he left; deceased also asked the
money heleft; Mr.. COnklin then read the paper and
obituary notice, to which was attached the name OF
attempted to commit suicide BY jumping overheard
from ferryboat; on Sunday last deceased told the
he thought Of suicide; Mr.. Conklin told him that II
he took his own life he would be an unwelcome
guest IN the other world; subsequently the witness
post-mortem examination was made on the
body by DR.. Shine, but no positive poison could be
detected, although ir Ia firmly believed deceased had
swallowed a dose Of morphine; II 80 1t had been
absorbed in the system, and will require analysis
or the internal organs to learn the truth OF the allie
cations Deceased was about thirty-three years OF
age and native OF Long Island. He had q room
corner OF Sixth avenue and Ninth street, but was
unable to square accounts with his landady. After
reading the obituary notice Mr.. Conklin gave 1t to
friend for the purpose OF having the same in
serted In one OF the morning journals.
While In the Coroner's ofce Mr.. Conklin said that
for the last year he had been writing letters for
Edgar A. Poe
The case will be further investigated by Coroner
Keenan,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-16
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, April Is, 1895

ALBANY, April is, 1899.
BILLS REPORTED.
Majority and minority OF the judiciary Committee
as to what vote is necessary to pass claim bills; a
majority report that the canal contractors claims
are OF the nature OF equity bills and are twothrds
bs-adopted and ordered TO q third reading;
creating the New York Guarantee Company; regu-
lating the lease OF the stands and stalls OF the public
markets IN New York--63 to %. IL prohibits such
leases to oil non-rcsdents of the State; to amend
the law relative TO arson to amend the charter OF
the international Bridge Company, and authorize
o. consolidation with any bridge company;
OF Canada; for the safe care and custody OF insane
criminals; Tor the efectua suppression and punish
ment of bribery; the vanderberg Underground Rail-
road bill, which had been rccommitted, was placed
on the calendar for Q third reading; TO authorize
the New York and Highland Bridge Company TO
build bridge across the Harlem rivers TO incorpo-
rate the Morrsana Water Works; TO amend the Elk
cise law; to authorize the appointment OF commits
sloners 10 locate an asylum for the insane In the
Eighth Judicial district TO increase the salaries OF
the judges of the Appeal and supreme Courts aud
OF the clerks thereof
ORDERED TO THIRD READING.
For the purchase by the state OF the Junction
oana-by ~ to CO. The bill approprates 100000 for
that purp0ev.