davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
OBITUARY NOTES
PoTTsyILLE, Penn, April Especial. -Charles

PoTTsyILLE, Penn, April Especial. -Charles
Baoer is dead, age seventybree He came here in
1877 poor boy, working at cabinet-nakng. He leaves
IA the monuments of his enterprise the Peoples Street
Railway and connecting link between this place and
MinersvIe, ArmOry Hall Academy Of Music, the Safe
Deposit Bank and Pottsvile Water and Gas Company.
He presented Trinity Church. of which he vestry-
man. with chime of bells and took Mt Laurel Cemetery
on the curchs hands, doubled its size and built chapel
worth $4,000. He leaves large fortune.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, April 5-Gilbert Bradford, for
of this city, died suddenly last night age seventyone
David d. Terry, wellknOwn lawyer OF this city, died
ut his residence No 27 Thirdpace. Brooklyn yester-
day. age forty-three years He had been confined at
home Tor the past five weeks Mr.. Terry took active
part IN the affairs OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
having been Past Commander Of John A. Dix Post,
100 lie was son OF the Rev. DR. David Terry former
y secretary OF the Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The funeral services Will be held at
his home, Wednesday, at 3 y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
WHAT MIR. LOWELL REPRESENTS.


The satisfaction with which shall welcome the com
Ing guest Is less than the with which shall
speed the parting one. Mr. Lowell has been In more
than poatc sense the representative Of his country
In He has been. To speak Ia OF Greek usage
"A sort Of gnestriend OF England e has been the rep
resenatve OF what Is best In American culture and IN
American literature While man Of letters Mr. Lowell
always something more than letters. The
Biglow papers are sure OF permanent lIfo the
Litera Obscurorum VrOrun. and for the reason.
They the most perfect literary expression To great
secular movement, and will always remain as the In
depreciation OF IT, throwing light its and
character than the record Of historians or the dis
sertatons Of morallists. The BigOw papers
described the incidents and hunors Of struggle tho
close OF which was COMMUNICATED In Thanksgiving
ODE In lines worthy In their moral submlty OF the
tongue OF Milton and Wordsworth Mr. Lowell has many
other titles TO literary distinction. But the poems to
which we have referred blend In almost unique man
letters with politics. and politics with morals We
do not know whether IL would In have suited
Mr. LowelIs plans 10 have remained Minister OF the
United states In England whether there In any hope
OF his staying for some time In private character IN
country associated we hope with some pleasant recoec-
TONS II also with sacred aud lifelong Eng.
lshmen Of all ranks and stations recognize In Mr. Lowell
only faithful and Jealous guardian OF the interests
and honor of his country but type Of all that Is best
In Its intellectual and moral charactsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
FIERoE sLUG0INo We yoHEss WOODS.

party of sporting men gathered in a barn
In the rear Of Jones's Woods sxty-ninth-st. and
the East River. early yesterday morning and
witnessed twelve-r0und smuggling match be.
tween Edward Gilmartin amateur, of
Brooklyn, and Henry Spicer employee of the
Brighton Beach hotel The fight had been arranged to
take place satu day, but The date had been changed
for fear Of police interference. Gilmarn
Is > feet q inches In height and weighs 100 pounds
spicer Is two inches taller and weighs pounds less
Toby Owens seconded Gilmarin, and g Bill " Mack
performed the same services for spieer.
"Tom" Murphy. the light-weight collar
and-clb0w wrestler. chosen referee. Spicer
led of with body blow which fell short and GIL
martin countered with both his right and left. After
this the lighting fast and furious all science being
dropped and only Singing ndulged in Just time
called Gimartin landed blow over Spicer's
stomach foul Was claimed. but not allowed. The
next four rounds were characterized by cautious
sparrng and hut little fighting In the sixth round the
fighting brisk Spicer doing the forcing. Up TO this
point the betting had been I'm Gilmarfins favor but
changed, all wishing TO put their money
Spicer Spicer Knocked his down and
also allowed first blood. The seventh. eighth
ninth aud tenth rounds not of special interest In
rushed his man all the ring. and wound 1t mp by
knocking him down. In the twelfth round Spicer
assisted to his feet by his second being barely
able to stand cry OF police" caused
the turning OF OF all the lights Tho referee believing
this TO be trick of Spicers friends ordered them tO be
rclightcd and directed the fight to Gilmarn fin
ished the fight by landing his right 5pcers left
aud knocking him dow and The of the fight
was one hour and eight minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
HUGO WITTIG.

CLEVELAND, April 8 Especial. DIR. Hugo
Witg the leading editorial writer of The Anzge the
leading German newspaper OF Cleveland died last night
He was native OF Thuringia lie studied law and be-
came successful lawyer in saxoDy Thuringa. He
was the executor OF many estates, but deficit in his
accounts for which his assistants blame
which he was held responsible, caused him to SEEK
refuge In America. He could speak English and be-
came so poor that at one time he was II tramp Then
he became cook for Colorado mining camp whence he
drited TO 81 Louis, where he again became almost a
Tramp He finally secured situation obscure
dcrnian weekly paper IN ST. Charles. No. His articles
attracted notice ANA he employed The Aazeig1'
NJ handsome salary He was an epicure, bumOrist
aud one OF the most popular among the Germans in
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
Nt,pcuFRITE CLEVELAND.

Marguerite G. Cleveland. the Oldest daughter
Of John r and Esher Greeley Cleveland died yesterday
morning at the Coleman House of pneumonia. Her
mother is n sister Of Horace Greeley anu
her father was for many years inc hn"h'
sal editor OF THE TRIBUNE. Miss Cleveland was
much admired In society her many good quaHteS.Sur,
rounding her with large circle OF friends VINO VIII
10 perfect her education and became DrilinS
as well ms an accomplished lngust She na1 peoh 81.
only since last Tnesday The funeral Will be held To-
morrow In ST Leos Roman Catholic Church ~ rIl.n
ave. and Twenty-eghth-st. ana Ihe inter Mrs
Cleveland and her remaining daughter have been In Ill
healt forao m me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
TO SEE A DAUGHIERs DEBUT.

General n. 7. Banks, OF MASSACHUSETTS,, VIII
his wife, is at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL they having
TO the city to be present The opening OF the Lyceum
Theatre where their daughter, Miss Maud Banks will
make her first public appearance In speaking about bis
daughter, General Banks said last evening: While this
rounds OF the profession She has essential part IN
sDakolar, but leading one She has been abroad
as student and is still student of her art She spent
time IN gland France. Spain, Italy and Greece.
She speaks Greek like native Her studies IN history
have been extended. She has chosen professional fe
for which her teachers abroad have said she has talent
and have laid no obstacles IN her way, but have
helped her as much as we could" General Banks was
before he studied law and entered public life as
rfai.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06

,, ro,srrsd "a, the Grievance Committee for
action Tho painters reported that they would demand
this morning uniform rate Of s3 90 day anu strnos s
coInped The trainers also expect trouble. oohe u'o
ago they decided to work nine hours DAY, acceptne
90 Ok dav instead of So so for ten hours work sosc
~ their EMPLOYERS have informed them that after toay
they must work ten hours day. The men VIII Iesis
THO on Grievances reported that they hau nan
Conference with the ladies' committee who were push
ing the Palmer b providing Tor the remoya o. ue
sIenohter-houses above the Harlem River. The ladies'
promised 10 Investigate the tenementhouse cigar Dus-
ness. The Central Labor Union was inforned oy inc
nronrief of Florence Hall that made too mucn NOISE
smoked too many cigars and chewed too much toDacco
so woud not renew the lease for their 1
After May l the meeting place VIII be at No. oo-
Dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
MUSICAL NOTES,

The annual concert Of the Yale Glee Club VIII take
place at Chchering HALL April s. The proceeds Will
as usual 20 the boat club, which IA aborng under
debit incurred By the club returning TO the Cook sys-
TEN OF rowing last year
A concert announced n soiree musicale" for an
undiscOverabie reason. will be given In Steck Hall TO
morrow at which Mile Zelle de Lassan Miss Ella Earle
Mrs Anna Bnlkey Hills, Senior L. Areaciba. NJ. DIVIDE
Masin aud Master Friedberger will appear.
In recent review of tue concert given by Mile Clara
Bernctta ia tbs journal unfortunate bunder OF the
types wrought significant change in the character OF
the criticism tredto say that she persstenty
out of tune" not OF time" The latter might be
avenia defect the former is the most objectionable Of
musical vices.
Nj. Gcrrit Smith has achieved laudable success In
bringing out DvOraks "Stabat Mater" In Albany and
Troy recently. The soprano solos werc sung ny Mrs
Smith. who will join tho army OF New York vocal
lists she having been engaged solo soprano after May
] IN Church OF the Incarnation. She Is pupil OF
Rcnh Il L. Hermann. we believe, and her singing Is
much admired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
sAMlEL NJ. BECKLEY.

Samuel Marvin Beckley, who died yesterday
OF pneumonia at his home No 1872 East Twcnyfourth-
st. was born In Warren, Conn.,, on November -
1871 He began his education in Canaan. Conn, 70
which place his father had moved. and finished u
in the Litchned High School, from which ne was grna a
uaed with high honors He to this city at tue aso
OF seventeen and entered the dry goods store OF
Alonzo Cushman o clerk. His genial manners rne
with his employers and he was soon .aaT ra
into tho firm az partner no , nn,o, =, .
house OF Clapp, Kent Beckey from when ne Ie,reu
IN SGD He was married to Margaret Deuyut van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
From Life London.

PETER THELLUSONS ECCENTRIC WILL
The death Of Captain Theuson Will be much regretted
in Yachting circles. where he was widely known and
much hkod. As of the beautiful Boadicea as
bis usually called and Vice Com
uodore hoy Victoria Yacht Club he was AWAY
aoat during the greater part OF the summer ana nHered
rtgh royal hospitality his numerous friends. Captain
Thelnsu formerly served in the 18th tncers In ls1o
shared with his cousin, the present LOrd Hend'nah
The past xtytwO years under the eccentric VII OF Their
ancestor Peter Theiuson. This gentleman died In 1897.
leaving ri 800 a year in land and 100000 In b I'd
cash to trustees stpuatng that 1t was to accumulate
until every man. and child Of his offspring. alive
m his death should also be deceased when the huge
fortune thus anassed TO be divided between the
eldest male lnea descendants OF his three sons. In
1854 the terms this extraordinary will fulfilled
and as The third male descendant the fortune
was divided as stated above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
CHARLES b. CHURCHILL.

Charles B. Churchill died yesterday at his
house. No % West Eghteenthst, at the age OF hfty'
seven years He was born at Johnstown, N " FED
ruary 90 1928 and toNew-York City when twenty
two years old Here he entered the woollen
goods business forming partnership with william
Allen under the firm name or Aleh *
bureb thirty wears ago At the end of ten years, Mr.
Allen having died the style Of the firm became g. -
Chnrchill continued as o obber up the time OF his
death lie was Presbyterian for twenty hve years,
and at one time member OF Tue Union icasuo
Club The funeral will take place at the house tonor-
rnw Mt A m m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
PUBLISHERS ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION

CHICAGO, April 5.-M. II. Mallory & Co.. a
New-York firm OF publishers filed bill In the United
States Court yesterday, against Charles W. Lefingwe
and Arthur r. Seymour doing business in this city as
The Living Church Company and publishers OF The
Liring Church, for accounting the enforcement of
contract, .and injunction. The complainants say
that they with the defendants publish the
paner for three years. with the right OF purchase any
lime Iefhngwe and Seymour 10 act editor and busi
meas manager respectively that after the cOmplanants
had spent considerable money and put the paper
paying basis the defendants pretended to ANIMAL the
contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
THE CHIOA 90 OPERA FESTIVAL.

CHICAGO, April 5 Especial. - The opening of
the Opera Festival tomorrow night promises to be
brilliant event The Opera Hall is ready the tickets
ere nearly all sold There viii be fully 5000 people
present. The opening opera VIII be semiramide."
Patti is to sing "EAfricaine" win be given on Tues
day night The immense size OF the stage and Its un-
usual appointments been OF great advantage In the
repertoire. Five or six hundred peo-
pie can be massed upon the stage without difncuty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
Post nce Notice.

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed for dis
patch BY any preaas steamer IN osS 20 ss a o
warded by the fastest vessels available. ,
Foreign mails for thB weak nlIn5 Aprn H. "a So'
pRoMfrLY IN All cases' atthl, Office a, follows
MoNDAY-At 10 a. H. for Genital America and the south
io Msx rS5 must S be- lrecsea per Acapaco
TUEsDAY-At $50 a: m for Europe per s. Arizona
ns pef 3 .wasdorer wa NeS.orIeaas
wEDNEsDAYt,t $50 a. M tor Europe per s. s city Of
many nj "e SIS G5e via southampton and
must be directed per Eloe ~; at a. m Tor Nesound
iand per s. rortia al m. for Venezuela and curs
Goa, por 4. Caracas
THU RsDAY-At 10 a. m for Europe, per s. CITY OF chi
queenstown Se.ers ios hranee @ 10y m S e
Germany &C. per ha@mo1 ,a., va ply
and other European Countries must be directed !. per
or gg an% ssa esT pss
santiago At l;S0 m for cuba AN" pSsto h,so
asz s1r eSt usp@s r
can states must be directM ''per Capuet"l.
Truxillo and RuaIan per S. f. T. Ward, u. VIA Now
sATuRDAY-At a. IN. for Jamaica. per Edith 0oddeH
for Central America and the Soath raea ac
heneo be directed per crescent Guy ~ a' d IL
for Europe per rss, umors a ssan VIA antwerp
letters HS p %as9 be- " ,rscsS per was:and
for Cuba Porto and Nassau N p per g. saratoga
Havana
whitney New 5resn. deitsrs must be directed per
NJ ais lor CHINA and Japan, per a San Pablo via
san Fraaclscol. close here April . 2, % I'M m
Islands per australia san ErASsiscSl clos; here
May At p M .9T a on t arr Aastasis
.The schedule oclosng OF Pacn. mails y arrsagd
on The presumption Of
Mails Ills s s e. a' sass 81 or M %
patched thence the 'i MsS sSv O. PEARSON possma,
rost once New-york N " April 5. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April Cd n m.-There was a gen
era In temperature throughout the country yester
day. averaging about 15o Generally fair weather pre-
vailed although the pressures low from Maine to
Texas and the Rocky Mountains The movement of the
barometer here slight. The weather fair until
nearly evening and then cloudy with inappreciable
rain The temperature ranged between 800 and $50 the
average l3I9 being 4aso higher than the CORE
spending day last year. and 39o higher than satur
dAv.
Fair partly cloudy weather and slight changes In
temperature may be expected to-day In this city and vi
Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
PLACE DIFFlCULT TO FILL.


The final and official anDOuncsnent mat Mr.. LoWeu
IL to be replaced" Ambassador here canuot DE
heard without regret The. American Ambassador has
made for himself place III English society which lew
strangers m Mr.. Lowell Is 10 be considered strdnger
MI, His departure will great sorrow to large
numbers OF Englishmen. Could he not see his way 10
adopt The timers suggestion and stop here the uI
official representative OF American literature, learning
manners, aud knowledge OF the world lie would do
the position admirably. We only hope that Mr.
LOwelfs viii lie In degree tt to come
after him. Candidly. must confess % Lot knowing
much about the gentleman, or OF President CeYelaius
nominees 10 other European capitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
READY FOR THE oHILDRETs CARNIVAL.

The Childrens Carnival which is to be held
this evening at the Metropolitan Opera House is The
ninth Of these festivals Ii will take place in the As
sembly and supper and promises to be most In
tsresting affair The carnival will be opened by the az
rival Of the Fairy Queen with her attendants followed by
Q crowd OF Lipntians carrying gigantic Easter egg
from which dninutve Prince C7irai will eventually
emerge; The seats which numbered have nearly all
been sold. and the carnival ia under the patronage Of
Mrs. Grace wife OF the Mayor The usual ball for the
grown-up children will follow the carnival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
CHILDREN WELCOMED AT THE YIGE-REGAL
COURT

Ihear from Calcutta that Lady Duferin has ventufed
upon an interesting Innovation The usual announce
ment OF an at home al Government House was VnrIen
Recently infimation That those having cni'uIs
were requested to bring them" People are NOT qutSS
sure about the age which children are receivable; ahu
some one was overheard Remaining az one OF thesc
pleasant gatherings that 10 would simplify matters u w
Notification that infants in arms are not aiult'eu
we're male All the same. every one recognizes that
Government House has again become bright mere ~
any rate, principle Of continuity 70 Wheh ,h
floi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
TRAFFIC. on THE ELEVATED ROADS.

The elevated railroads carried Ala, 465, 558
passengers from December 1871 to September 80 1884,
as shown by statement issued from the Office of the
Manhattan Company. The receipts from passengers
S3 O75 637 during the period. For the
ending September 80. 1854. 96702620 passengers
carried. producing income Of s6726.359 80 The in
In the number OF carried during the
months OF the present fiscal year the pre-
vous 2562o67 the increase in earnings being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-For New-England,
fair. slightly weather in the southern portion
partly cloudy weather and local showers in the northern
portion. winds generally westerly
For the Middle Atlantic states warmer fair weather
except in northern portion local showers and partly
cloudy weather. southwestery winds in the southern
portion. westerly winds in the northern.
For Tennessee and the OHIO Valley warmer. generally
fair weather, south westerly winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
Antwerp, who was dcsccndent

Antwerp, who was q desccndent of tho
oid knickerbocker families. on July 30, 1884.
He was personal friend OF Henry Clay and aided
MIN In hts campaign for election President. He
aJuror on the trial OF William VI. Tweed. He
OF the founders o. the Republican party. The
last few years OF his life spent In acts Of charity
lie was at the head OF the Association for the Relief OF
respectable Aged and INDECENT Females His wife and
two married daughters survive him. The funeral viii he
neld to-morrow at 40 y m. The remains will be buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
THE CONTRAST: OH. THE PITY OF TT


President Cleveland has appointed Vermont lawyer
his Is imnateria, has heard of IL on
this side OF Atlantic. but doubt he Is most re-
spectacle ana competent persOntO su coed the most
eminent American OF this generation Ambassador nt
the Court OF st. Jamcss. IL Is ply that the Pres
iden who has promised so fairly about Civil Service
reform, should have made "a diplomatic appointment
which can hardly he called n reform fhe only good
thing about II s that the new appointment will serve ~
foil To bring out into still clearer relief the genius and
the fame OF the retrisg Minister But that Is but
consolation, for Mr.. Lowell did "a foil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
OVERSEE GOSSIP.
ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS OF NOTE
From Mr. Edmund Yates's WOrta (LOadonI
GILL rcu.tc, IInI srI,IN AND TILE KAISER.

SIHLLSW IG-TIUISIETN 1N1fr0111E
Prince Christian has succeeded III the nego-
tations which have taken him mich to Germany OF
late and full reconciliation has been brought aDou
between his neThew the Duke Ernst Dun
Schleswig- n olsteiD, and the German GOSermehl.
Prince and PrIncess Christian and Prince AID lfncess
Wilhelm of HohengOllern have been STAYING LOT soiic
time with fine yOung Duke at Schloss Prnkelan Tue
family seat I'm siesa, where there have been great
fes titles to celebrate the wedding OF Princess Gaione
nj Holsten sister the Duke ard OF frncess
Wilhelm with Prince Frederick OF GlncksDurg VINO 81
first cousiu of the Princess Of Wales. IL is whlspereua
Berlin that Dn9e Ernst will become sitor Tor the nand
of fhe Princess Victoria of Hohenzolleri, seco.u
daughter of the Crown Prince, While, accorulng u
onofer report he Is TO seek bride at the Engls to,
The Dnke is IN future receive $4,000 year from .e
overnment at Berlin the SchlOss OF AugustebDce
with its grounds park and forests, Is TO De restores W
him He already possesses large ana vaiuaote ts,aoa
An Siese and his father the late Duke trederlck, epuI
chased The family property of Gravenstein sever
ago II Is probable that this arrangeincnt o IONS
standing marrel will be followed shortly by the recon-
ciiinton OF the Duke OF Cumberland 10 the German
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
To WELCOME ROYALTY TO IRELAND.

The beautiful red-brick mansion, erected lew years
ago by Lord Keumare Is now undergoing '"oio"e"
repa!r for Lady Kcnmarc, during her recent Visit !"
Killarney used only few OF the rooms aid c pec
iary moist climate had wrousht sad havoc EAtensi'e
of the ROYAL party; and among the ekpcc'aht y vi;
stephen Spelane. the we'll Known suue 10 ,ne
The Queens last Witt to Killarney and who Is now 10
have the honor Of conducting tbe Prince anu VI
Wales to view the scenery of the lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06

Nationally treat your cold from the star
by using DR.. Jayne's Expectorant. and you ma
escape lung troubles not so easily gotten rid Of =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT JUDGMENTS.

ROCHESTER,, April > Especial. The Pfandler
Process Fermentation Company placed In the hands
Of "A receiver under Judgments amounting TO $4,000
The receiver offered $4,000 for the property and
applied to for leave 10 sell H. which was granted.
sale subsequently restrained 10y an injunction
obtained stockholders alleging that the Judgments
fraudulent The Supreme Court set aside the Judg-
ments the ground. said, Of fraud Of James sar
gent. president OF the company aud Judgment creditors
in before the final Judgment dischargihg the
receiver OF the company Without the consent OF the
stockholders the receiver conveyed the properly 10 he
Consolidated Bunging Apparatus Company, receiving
gT5 600. capital ON the settlement o. the
receivers accounts, Charles X. King, referee, has
decided that the receiver Is not entitled 10 zee. except
on money actually received ia Notwithstanding that
IN this rendered six months service,
he Is only entitled TO commissions on 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


hour
sdins
Eats pharmacy. $40 Brosdssy.