davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
HEDDINGS.

Crooo Church was filed with a brilliant as
,,,ca Yesterday afternoon to witness the marriage
of Miss Estce Wright. daughter OF the late DE- ChaieS
WRIGHT OF Scabrigh n. j., and Charles J." Oaihh"uu'
ir son of Charles Cammann, the broker Jhe muS'c"i
selections arranged by tho olganist, = T. ""Io"'
were elaborate Webers Jubilee. Nuptial March anu
the Torchlight March Of Guimont wero played ulo"
the organ as overures. The wedding party entered inc
church 10 the notes of the LOhengrin WeduhH lh"oi
The marriage service read by the Rev Dr "i'iiAh
r. Huntington, rector OF the church. INC o''"o wac
given away by Bishop Henry e Potter her FORMER
rector and an old friend of her father Ihefe "oIo ~
bridesmaids. The best man was LOUIS - aii 4 90
brother of the bridegroom. and the ueHtrS Moo nd
tine L. Smith, James d. Th9rnIon Henry ~, simuie
Frederick Camp The b1de was t .1ItJin Tha Ven
white satin gown, with point lace tInm1s. & rsa
also OF point lace. and was he,a 'n PiI az the
ornaments. reception toll0wcd Sho rfpyy rci,.
home of Mrs Miller. No pos West Forty -ltE-st' u au,%
nmoU the "nsis were Mr. and Mrs j. W. Curnnrhani
Mrs ID. J. Caster Miss CoSter. MISS a. 10
Iancey Cunningham. Mr. and Hrs. c L. Cammanh' ana
II. W. 4. Bailey.
Tho wedding of Miss Julia wormser, only daughter ol
Isidor Worm>er and jefferson Selgman. son o! james
Segman, the bank er, took place az Inc nome OF w
bride No. s36 FIhave.. at O'clock Yesterday III 'ne
presence OF about forty relatives aiu lh'lho ~.
Inc Rev. Or. Gotthen performed the ceremOhy ING
couple standing IN the front par!or beneath ~ DEL
monico's. followed by reception 10 oyer 3oV Suns'
At The same honr by alTahstnen7 o r' ~
this city ana Francisco, Mr. WormSers ioi.het
gentleman had provided for them. The Eirt Of the
brides father TO the newly married couple was ~ y
snyalopo containing $4,000 in registered UNITED
States bonds The Segmaus i0ned in gifts OF lhVcs-
inents amounting TO nearly 100000
The marriage Of Miss Adele Frey, daughter OF Francis
Frey, Dr. Justin Ieroid Deputy Cofoner o. 'n,S NY
took place last evening at St Nichoass C6nlch IN ht
SecOnd-~t. A reception followed at the nome OF Tue
brdcs father. No 37lo ST. Marks Place
HELtsA Mont, March 2.-Thomas Cruise, the million
airo miner aud Mis-, Margaret Carter were married to-
day by Bishop Brondel at the Cathedral reception
was held ut the Cosmopolitan Hotel which was attended
nv over 600 guests Tue affair the most brilliant
OF its Kind that ever occurred III Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
NAVE WE AN efficient COLLECTOR

TO N Z HITOF OF TT z 7 7 U" u
SIR: Before taking action upon Collector
u,ddens nomination. the Senators should inform them
selves of his capacity This they could better do by por-
sonal observation than by letters from his friends AS
zone day at the Custom House Ike nearly every other
day. they would not require than eight hours to
get Hight on the subject When Judge Robertson was
Collector he and his heads OF departments oond always
ma foupo AZ their desks IN business hours But not so
now Collector Heddon and Surveyor Beatie are absent
from the Custom House for fully two hours III the
busiest part OF day Upon any day soon after noo
they may both be going 10 lunch at restaurant
full quarter mile from the Custsii housp ~"
moi return for two hours In the meanwhile, secretary
Parker who assmes to be more the Collector tna NJ
edden absens himself and the Office Ia eitn charge OF
three messengers two than when Mr. Hedoen came
I'M aud all business of merchants and brokers requiring
ms COLLECTORS attention Il at standsti IN TACT tho
Custom House never before had such IN nenclent ana
naughty administration. AN ObshA'sA
NetO- York. Feb, ~, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
OBIl GARY.
WILLIAM HEATH.

William Heath famous stock broker. died at Lake
wood. y. j., where he had been since early in Jauu
airy. about s p. H. on Monday but news of his death
did not reach lis friends ia this city until yesterday
morning le was unconscious for two hours before
his death and for five hours had been failing rapidly
He SAID to friend the afternoon that he broken
in lortCne health and spirit and had nothing to
live for. 1t would be the best thing for mc he said
elf death would take me ont of the way" lie sank
rapidly from the moment he thus gave up hope. Mrs
Edward Atkinson, of Boston, his only sister, who has
devotedly cared for hm since he went TO Lakewood
was with hia when he died. While bis disease was Of
loRg standing consumption induced by dyspepsia the
immediate cause of hs death undoubtedly nervous
prostration in consequence of his financial overthrow.
lie came to this city about 1859 as the agent Of
Neyin & Co.. prominent Boston finn. He was born
at Brookime n suburb of Boston little fifty
years ago and he was trained in business ways in the
banking house of Blake Brothers 81 Co. He started
in business on his own account after bis removal
to New-YOrll aud one of the original members OF
the Open Board of Brokers which was consolidated
with the present Stock Exchange IN May, 1859. Ills
industry and skill in the execution OF orders made
him faYOrte broker. In the operations that ended
in the Gold Panic be was the confidential broker OF
Could aud Fisk. When Congress appointed COM
mttee TO investigate the causes and circumstances OF
the panic. Mr. Heath went TO Europe ana TIE most
damaging conclusions drawn from what was CON
sidercu his light he was absent about year. Last
October Wall Street was surprised Que day by the
nouncement that the firm of William Heath n 60. had
failed. 1t was followed almost Immediately by
another, that Henry n Smith, well known as
a large Spectator and head of the once
famous firm Of Smith, Gould, Martin a. Co.,
Of Black Friday notorcty, had also suspended pay
ment. Ii was quickly discovered that the large in
dcbicduess of Mr. smith, who owed the flrm over
3 OOO, COO had caused the disaster. week before
the failure of the firm, Mr. Heath was generally
credited with beng worth several millions. The prn-
tt,r nf hn ivtny Il
Der of the brokerage firm of W. f. Conner Co. in
which Jay Gould was special partner and formerly
Mr. GOuds private secretary. Mr.. Morosini believed
that the failure was in some degree n fraudulent one
aud he at took steps 10 the payment OF ms
claim for about 500 600 1t At ls suit that Mr..
Heath was lodged in Ludlow Street Jail on November
10. Mr.. Heath finally released and soon after
ward went to Lakewood. where he died. His failure
was brought mp before the Stock Exchange and was
found by one Of its committees TO be the result oil
reckless and unbusincss-hke trading
Mr.. Heath leaves a wlte and two sons one OF whom
is a member of the Stock Exchange. Mrs. Hath and
the younger in Paris. Mr. Heath viii be
buried AT Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
DAMAGE BY STORM n ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 2.-Thc snow storm con-
tnucs unabltcd IN the north Tho mails between Scot
land aad London behind twelve hours, ana at least
twelve trains are embedded In tho snow.
al hopes Oh saving tho steamer Missouri from Boston
Liverpool which stranded the coast OF the Island
OF Holyhcad in a heavy storm, have been aban-
doued The has caps;zed AMI ts entirely sub
merged ana her destruction 10 believed TO be only a
question time. The left her Just before she
vent over They reached lie lana IN safety. Tho cargo
washing ont OF the wrecked vessel and boats are near
her rcscunc what portions OF ii they TWO hundred
and nnelylv head Of cattle were lost; the number
saved WAS one HUNDRED ana fifty.
The British bark Cyprus from New-l orR Tor shanghai
has Bahia with loss OF sails ana with pump gear
OF order. Sue etti5onei portion OF her cargo:
The German bark II0henZUllern, rom NeW-l oFk for
Hamburg. arrived at Fayal on February IN, !eaRlhg
She WAS di,ch1rging her cargo 10 make repairs. .
The British brig Zoal, from -, JOHNS, NeWfoundanl
has arrive Ell 40 IeghOrn. She lost a man oycrboaid
ettsonod portion OF her and damaged bulwaIks
aud Sanctions
Tho American schooner, Carrie d. Alien, from
ProvncetOwn for Lisbon arrived ut iHyal on February
-. leaking badly IN several PAGES. number ot me
eak were stopped and diver, were trying to cheek inc
Others : 10 enable the schooner TO proceed.
4 collision occurred on railway In lahilthgoWshlfo
to-day, owing 10 the cOEZng OF the Signals ~ SNOW
One person was kIol and several were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
GNOMROTND IN MAINE

BOsrON, March 2 (Spectdl.-A resident OF
Boston thus relates his experience In Maue last week
We left Bangor Friday night on the Maine Central
road expecting To get to Boston Saturday morning
We started in a train consisting OF two cars and Pull
man. We didn't get to Boston Saturday morning
however but instead found that we had arrived at
Watcrvrle Here they took of the Pullman and Dut 1t
Oh another route and eventually arrived at Augusta
We finally got as Richmond, and crawled along
poxt 10 Cumberland Junction. Here the sight OF snow
pough and four engines buried 10 their tops IN snow
met our gaze On Sunday morning W ewaked around q
quarter of mile TO the station at the junction. but
found no food and had TO procnrc what we needed from
the neiahborlng farms. From here party OF eight be-
gan TO walk some six miles, over an exposed road
trestles and cmbankments to Falmouth The wind was
blowing at fearful rate and frequently had to lock
arms In order 70 keep from bein2 blown over the cir
bankments. Tw0 mics from falmouth we ran across
The wreck of train which had been sent to our assist
ance but had met with disaster IL wah all showed
n and both tho engineer and the fireman were badly
injured We arrived III Portland about three hours
before rest Of the party who came by the regulation
method" -, - ,,.,.. i,
While stalled at OF the stations W. B. Bartlett, OF
Boston, one the passengers. teegraphei 70 Payh0n
Tucker general manager OF the Maine Central Railroad
as follows: For Gods sake let US know when ana
how We "a get out OF this - 80,
He received the GLOWING characteristic reply Per
haps God can inform you, can't We are dong all
thar human beings can 10 relieve YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
MISS CBIuBERL4IN NOME 1GJiN

EXCESSIVELY ANNOYED b rnr gALsr STORIES
CONCERNING uEE.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March . lSp-ciaD. Miss
Jennie Chamberlaln the American beauty, arrived In
Cleveland her nauyc city to-day. accompanied by her
father W. :. Chamberlain and other members OF the
family. For t,e aIst time IN nftecn years the family
were united under roof IN this city having left here
IN s7i for NcwY0g year later a-T wcntto Europe,
and although the father and the Wilson have been
here during much of the interval the mother and Ito
daughters, Msacs Jennie and Josephine, have roamci
abroad since the spring OF 1852, being most
o. tie time In England FOur seasons OF
fashionable Nio in London have been
c1actng upon Miss Chamberlain and by positive orders
OF her ply Icians sne has come home 10 rccuTcrnto
Miss Chamberlain ala not wish tC ON formally inter-
viewed, but her father talGei freely The publicity
thrust upon his daughter has been extremely dstseiu
10 lei and her family Many reports concerning her
have uccn published he said, which have no shadOS ~
foundation IA fact The report that she gave tue nick
maine Of Jumbo" TO the Prince II Wales IS absurd but
wa. excessively annoying, hut 10, moro 50 than tue
hcton coined ~ New York newspaper that Ter name
register Of the steamer on whce shc came BACK
10 America was spelled "Chamhcrayne.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
ppayOHJSE VJTIlTED BY FRAUD.

To me EdttOr or The TrtbHHe.
SIR ! was glad to sec the paragraph in your
paper this morning In which tho danger to the city OF
the resembling any franchise the ground OF fraud
was pontcd out; and your statement that though
the fraud was great Is alleged In the Broadway
Surface Railway case the annung OF II was calculated
10 drive capital away from the city. Right Punish the
hriber,: not tho investors In enterprise.
People generally do not look upon the resembling OF
frauduleDy obtained franchise in the same igt as the
r.nndnon OF honestly issued bonds But the practical
effect n the minds OF capitalists who regard DOth trans
actions equally in bad faith 10 precisely the same
cities which either repudate bonds or escind franchises
The moral view be dercnt hut the prnctcal ehoct
TO repudatng honest debit tho Innocent investors
are the principal sufferers. OLD hLRCiANI
Netc. York, March !, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
4 141z FOR THE MISSES HOE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoe, ir., gave ball
last evening at go IL East Thirty-sXthst for their
daughters Miss Carrie and Miss Lizzie Hoe The house
is one OF The largest in the city and has an abundance oil
space for dancing the first floor Last evening Tue
entire house was open and elaborate arrange
ment plants and flowers added greatly 10 te
decorations Dancing carried in both the large
drawng-rooms Oh either side Of the hali ana at md
night supper was served In tie duing-room. Guests
continued 10 arrive until late hour II Was ilocA
before the cotl0n begun Alexander Haddeh Ieau-
ing with Miss LIZZIE hoe. o.,- ~.
Among the guests Miss Florence Soheleln, MISS
McKin, Miss Louise Morgan Miss Dickey' Mss amy
Draper Miss Hoyt, Miss Addie Kip, Miss iontfoy,
Miss Mclean. Miss Amy Galiatln Miss Gallup Misc
BaI1at Miss Lena Post, Miss De Ruytcr Mss I'm II
Parish Miss Eva Johnston, Miss Nay Brady, Nss Law
renee, Miss Cornelia Van Aukcn. Mss Bessie y en-
Auken Miss Nina Irving Miss Carrie Eemsen, MISS
George Kelnseu, John Hadden jr. George fost, T.
BrOcknost Cutting, ". Il. Cutting. Jr' Ihp IN Ic
lander, F. j. Oakley Khinelander, Amoiy : GaIhssri,
Arthur Bronson Townsend, Robert Crosby, Livingston
1rosbV Charles p Kirkland STOCKTON Colt, John Llv-
ingstou, II. p. Case Laugdon kryinS, frank fafls'
Wortnington WhitehOuse Norman White4Ouse, william
T. Parsons II. lie Grand Cannon. Phiip Livingston "
Austin OothOut v. Scnienelu Arthur SchetuelHOIn'
Edward SchermerhOrn and j. l. Waln"rSh|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
SEVERAL MEN TRozEY TO DEATH.

A man who appeared to be suffering from
opor and the cold reeeo along Tenth-st late on
Monday night and fol- heavily on the sidewalk near
Greenwlcl-st lie received an ugly scalp wound ana
Law helpless until Policeman Barns picked him mp At
the Charles street Station ne sad that he was hchael
Mo ,nr az ovstermnu. of No. $40 West EioVcnthst
McC8be wa taken TO st. Nlncents Hospital IN an am
hulauCc but a.er his head hRl been bhuaHgcd nc IN
sisted upon going home. A. a. N. yesterday McCabo
was found scnsoless the sidewalk IN front OF no
Weshawkcu-s Evidently he had boen overcome by mo
cold lie Was takon back ~ the hospital where no dcd
before Daylight. - ,.,.
rhr body of Patrick COnden. unmarried labOrer
tventyr,ne years OF age was found carry IN inc morn
ing in yard behind the house In which he Lad 'e AT
Tentl-aVc ana one ndrrdald forty -iOurtE-sI Inc
malice reported that had been frozen 10 death.
The police Of the Tenth Precinct found ne ooules %
cold one m IA was about sixty five years OF age IN
his pOckcts were - papers married IS MId-
Geton.-t betwe,r lee and Marcy ayes" His body WAS
found at No. 81 Grandst The other man was unaei
twcuty-Gve His pockets empty and his DodY was
found in the alley OF No 13S Forsyth-st That neigh
horhood IA freuucuted by thieves and TuiiaIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
WyLLyllfS COLLEGE ALUMNI

PHILADELPHIA, March lSpeciah.-The sec
oud annual reunion aud banquet Of the Pennsylvania
Alumni Association OF Williams College. which now
embraces four and tho District OF Columbia. was
held ut the Union League tonight IL was made the
occasion " a reception TO the Rev. Marx Hopkins. who
has Just passed his eightyfourth birthday AID who
now on his way to Washington 10 visit his son-lnaW
Judge Nott The opportunity to greet this Grand old
mau was heartily made % by all present ana he was
visbly Affected at the cordial OF his reception
short business meeting held carly In tho evening
and the officers of15Sj reelected. At the ban
quet aud reco ptOn there many distinguished men,
amoug them Dr. d. Hayes Agnew. Or, James F. Rhoade.
president OF BrCn Mawr College; Edward y. Benson,
Adam C. Fctterhoh, president OF Grard College Prd'
william Pepper 81 the UniVorsty e&,presoent OF
LAFAYETTE Collegoi William g. Cattel. Tho supreme
Court was repre- scned by chief Justice Ulysses Necur
ana Judges Gordon Trunkey, Green and Clark EK
Governor Henry NJ. Hoyt Professor T. C. smith Ed
ward /. Perkins Eugene DelhnO, DR.. John H. chaplin,
the Rev DR. :. W. Dana Or. William Godell Or James
r. stone Professor ". X BROOKS. Pm d.. OF Johns Hop
kin. plversity samuel Williams. Dr. George Geomans,
Dr. A. X. smith. 4. s. A., and Professor ballard ID
d. were also present Messrs HOyt, Wlliams ana
Yeomans were classmates OF President Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
JAMES =. CARPENTER.

James Scion Carpenter, the oldest member OF
tho New.York bar since the recent death OF John
Leverdgo died midnight Monday after short III
mesa at his homo, No. 43 West Tweifhst He was born
in Galway. Saratoga County, New-lork, on April H.
l.Oi aud was admitted to the bar over sixty years ago.
I'm his early years he associated with David Graham
tic Ladder OF the criminal bar Of his day, and on Mr
rahams death hA became partner OF ex-Judge Elias
j. Beach. Mr. Carpenter known 81 one OF the Des'
special peaders before the code practice was intro
duced and often retained 20 drafC ileadhgs IOT
otner lawyers. For the last fifteen years he has G2 "een
I'm active practice has been connected with DAnIol
T. Hays under the arm title of Carpenter Hays at
40. 40 Broadway. Mr.. Carpenter was devoted 10
nlimismalics and MS collection Of American COINS
wys the most complete in the country In poll
ties he WAS "A Democrat and was associated with MT
Tdcn and Mr. OCOuOT in their casly political struy-
ges. faculties retained their vigor TO within Ie"
DAYS OF MS death and his genial nature and cOnYcrsd
tlOnni equipment for hIm large circle or friends
Ills brother. Horace W., was formerly Mayor OF OAK
land California, and at one time president OF the Bank
or California Mr.. Carpenter leaves no VIE or children
The funeral will be at Grace Church ut 10 m to-hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
REJECT OF THE GALE II TIE SUBURBS

The schooner Adelaide which was lying at
the Chemical works docks at Suttenberg \. J' was
driven from her moorngs yesterday by tho hgh Wlhd
and drfted about the river for time. Robert ll
age fifty WAS blown from a Philadelphia and Reading
train near COmmunpaw Monday night While passing
from to another. He struck on his mead anu
shoulder and badly bruised but his injuries are not
thought TO lie fatal . ,
In the heavy gale Monday night the entire ROOF OF
the ftockland County AinshOuss at Mechan!csVe was
blown OIL The building, which is large one, CONTAINED
Inmates, hut injured. The Wlnd on lhe
same uEroofed the house OF James Uda. OF Great
Neck, l. l. The bay Little Neck few days ago was
free from bu, tightly frozen up The wafer III
the Peconlc River and PecOnic Bay ~ low ana INC
oysters and CLANS are all frozen. Fluthsh being
washed up in the barber frozen TO death.
The recent cold snap has closed the HUDSON RIVER
agxn and all the local steamboats, which had Slarleu 70
run from Peekskil down have had to stop lAe river Is
nearly frozen across at TarrytONn. Below 1arrytOwn
tide bias broken the Ice up and ped hGh along te
shere, The Ice n eght Inches hick iho
shad fisheries have been suddenly suspended.
The Richmond County. Staten Island, Courts, judge o.
d. Stephens presiding. adjourned yesterday until
April account OF the weather. Judges, jurors tho
DstrictAtOrney aud witnesses were all suffering from
he coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
covB7yAu0y DINNER AND DANCE

Last evening five elaborate dinners each to
twenty guests were gwen at the homes OF the same
number OF people welknown in society The entertain
1nepts were what il known "eOmbnation dinners"
the pue. Mt each meeting the Of one or the
number To enjoy dance afteTwaTd The hosts last even
Ing were Mr. and Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, Mr. an MIS-
Pobert Goclet Ar and Mrs Odgen G0elet. Mr. ani MIS-
Frederick 81 onsou, and EgertOn L. Winthrop. snCIiy
after 10 o'clock The guests from these aHeeht
bagan In arrive at Mr. Winthr0ps house, 40 . East
Th1rtv.thrd-sL which the meeting place for nc
dance Mr. ani Mrs. Frederick BrOnGon's hOuse WLich
adiolns Mr. Wiuthrop's was connected with IT,. MT
VInthron', guests at timer were Mr.. and Mrs Lew T.
Morton, Mrs. C. GriswOld Gray, @r. and Mrs william
Jay Mr. and Mrs T. T. Cushing, Miss Edith warren bliss
George Berry man. Miss Otis, Miss Cram Misc Mary
Rnlkley Winthrop KutherfuTd, Julian Potter, Fred
erick Beach Edward Post, Reginald Rves and ESerton
The cotiiion was begun at midnight Thomas Howard
leading with Miss Bergman. Among the other guests
were Mi, and Mrs. Frank lawrence, MI ana MIS-,
Hunnewe ell tIT. aud Mrs Elliot Roosevelt, and Mr. and
Mrs George Henry Warren, jE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
CELEBRATING THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn. (Spec|aD. The Rev.
DR. Dwight NJ. Seward and his wife celebrated their
golden wedding to-day For twenty years Dr. Seward
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church ut f"nkers
His health failed and his friends told him lie must ro
tire. He went TO the Adirondacks and regained his
health aud has filled several pastorates since little
While ago he discovered that he nearly aeyeny-nve
years old though everybody thought he was only Sixty
ana he decided to retire from active service large
company of friends filled the family to-day. Great
Quantities OF flowers sent in well many other
gifts, including SEINE $3.50 in gold from former parish
Toners In Yonkers The beautiful golden wedding serY
Zee was conducted by the Rev. DIR. Charles H. Baird, OF
Rye, and the Rev. DR. William H. Gleason, of Hudson.
the SON. n.law of DR.. Seward. Among those present
the Rev. Dr. David Cole, OF Yonkers Mr. aud Mrs.
a. r. Libby. OF Summit. n. j.; George Hurlburt, of
HiddletOwn, Conn; the Rev. Mr. Anderson, OF Nor
walk, and q delegation from ministers association
now Letters and poems were read aloud
from Arson ID. r. Randolph, OF New York; the Rev. j.
O. Egbert, Professor Edward North, of Hamilton Col.
legej H. T. Wells, OF The Syracuse Herald; DIR. Baird
and many Others. IL Is thought that the bride and
groom ia affair way 10 celebrate their diamond wed
sing