davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
THE NEW CALIFORNTA SENATOP'S WIFE.
4 u ~. La-....L

Mrs. Hearst the wife of the newly appointed
California Senator has been IN Washington much Of tho
winter She took elegant home on ghland Place,
from the residence Of Secretary Bayard where
she has ned quite handsome but rather quietly
At an afternoon given recently by Mrs Hearst she
bad with Miss Lizzie Crocker daughter OF the rail-
road gnate OF the Pacific coast Mrs George Hearst
delicate, csinty little lady, with retiring dispOs
tiou, aud mach inclined TO court immunity from all un
publicity; but she accomplished hostess
aud woman of fus breeding aud elegant manners who
10 a valuable acquisition 10 our social circles Sho has
and hair and In gure aud drrsses
with decided and richness Mr George Hearst has
started from Mexico and Will roach TINS oiJ In due time
Mrs Hearst left yesterday with party OF friends for
NewYork city. to be absent week The only child OF
the house about twen;y ythreo years OF age who
divides bis time pretty equally between this city and
Harvard University, where he expects TO graduate In
har Al mn
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
NETS FROM TIE SUBURBS
STREET FIGHTS IN MOUNT VERNON.

Mount Vernon, Westcnester County, had two lively
street quarres Saturday. The frat was between DE-
l.. JesChnsky and b. F. Taylor The latter is prncpa.
OF Mount Vernon choOl No o. and he lives next to Ac
doctor. Mr.. Taylor has number OF choice fowls Whch
are inclined 10 prowl around the neghD OrhoOd They
have had special prediction for Dr. Jeschlnsky =
the doctor has shood" them opt, stoned them
and his dogs them Mr. Tay iOr complained about
this and reminded him I'm the course OF the
argument that the doctors cat had come over into his
yard last spring and had eaton some Of his choice chick
Dr. JesChlHsky became cnraged at this mention OF
and. Mr. Taylor alleges hit him IN the face with "a
barrel stave, backing his eye Nj Taylor mas conse.
Qgently begun suit against the doctor Tor $4,000
damages for personal injuries. He claims that he came
near losing eye and that he Is entitled to damages
On the day ey-Sheri Darius Lyon had personal
encounter with L. GelsbUn clothing merchant who
occupies Of the cY-Sherfs houses, and warrant
has been Issued fOr Lyons arrest The TWO men had
some words about repairing some damage caused by a
recent storm and during tie heated debate GershOn
charges Sheriff ht him in the left eye and tenn
pOrary di.hgursd him. At all events, Mt. Gershon was
parading dscOlorcd yesterday which, he says was
caused by Mr Lyon. MT. Lyon does not deny tho
saut but he claims TO have aad proyCcdon enough u
have warranted him In b!acking both eyes. The case
will be heard this afternoon before Justice FarrnGton
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
GREAT THRONGS At THE FLOWER SNOW.
SUCCESS OF THE SUNDAY OPENING PLAN-wHoLE
FAMILIES AT Tie OPERA HOUsR.

SUCCESS OF THE SUNDAY OPENING PLAN-wHoLE
FAMILIES AT TIE OPERA HOUSE.
Relieved from his anxleteS of Saturday
night Mr. Klunder smingly surveyed the throng which
poured into the Metropolitan opera House yesterday
Uutn past midnight Saturday 1t had been question
as to whether would remain open yesterday OF
not for as THE TRIBUNE said yesterday there was an
objection on the part OF the directors TO admitting
any one into the sacred precincts Of the Opera House
who could not pay a dollar for the privilege MT
KIunder, however firm and, shielded from the
storm in the comfortable OF coupe he drove
from one direc tors house another. until be had 10
cured the OF ali who were In town TO the reduc
tion of the entrance fee announced. -
The result proved the correctness OF Mr. Knnders 5
Judgment Nearly 5000 people visited the eAhl1ltloh
and there not among them ore who rendered nun
self in any way Objectionable That the crowd dlnered
in appearance from that of any previous usy ohiy
showed that Sunday Is to large class OF people capaOe
OF enjoying show OF this sort the only day OF leisure
Whole families there. including the oaDI WhO
though could appreciate perhaps, the beauties OF
a orchid. st seemsd TO enjoy Itself hugely ana
any rate could be left at homo In tho evening Al
interesting concert given by Mr. Damn osch orche
FRA and the crowd from till IL o'clock was remendOus
Altogether, is estimated between 45OOO ana oooVo
people have attended the show during the nve Gays III
which IL has been open.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
TOTTINGS HERE AND THERE.

nation William Lee. proprietor has been stranded here,
having been left penness by the agent ". j. Burke,
wAO after taking the proceeds OF the show left the city,
II Is said, win "A woman OF tho company.
Tho body OF i. Stslumau. painter, Of BOsshurg,
Penn were found about three miles west OF Mansfield,
fenn., this afternoon The body wa partly lmbcdded
IN tue earth and hOOdW
SCHENECTADY, March 4s.-Wiliam Barton. live stock
dealer Of Port Edward, ont, arrived in Albany last
night by the Boston and Albany road from Hillsdae,
Mass and took the train the Central road for the
West At Athens Junction, three miles OF this city
his ieless body found alongside OF the with
a hole In his head Ills eatclel lay beside him. II Is
supposed that lie walked from the train IN his sleep
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
TIE FOREIGN MAIL.

GOSSIP ABOUT NOTABLE PERSONS AND THINGS.
From Mr.. Ldbouohcrrs Truth, London, March IL
TIE QUEEN AND LANGTRY.-lhc expression
"soc.ty actress 10 altogether SO silly and absurd that
EdmuDd need hardly have excited himself so much
about IT, AS the Queen has not Initiated any wish to
zee Langtry play IN Enemies II is unnecessary
TO discuss the merits either OF the piece OF the
actress; but Edmund is wrong in ascrtbng TO her
Majesty an anxiety one Of whom sne has heard
60 much" the zen has twice seen Mr.. LHDgtry at
rooms, for she presented in 1873. and she
ATTENDED Drawng-room during the following year.
FoRGETFUL, INDEED Lord Dupplin is
another loss TO society. "Duppy was cheery and
sood-naursd Ho always managed, with no apparent
means 10 keep his head above wafer and to enjoy
III. fat of the land. ! remember some years ago
coming across him III Westminster HaL What are
you doing here !" asked. " Well" he said, " an a
'eo-' ID a divorce suit and going be called
witness" "Is the charge true 4" asked. That. lie
replied, lis my difficulty. really cannot reDsmbor
whether IL is true or not felt utterly dumfounded at
ths mag Difoent fOrgetfulUess
TIE KAIsER's tlEALTH.-The physicians who
attend the German Emperor arc auxlOUs to get him
away from Berlin possible, and II the weather
be favorable he will early next month 10 Nics0adcn
for three weeks The EmperoTs health has become so
precarous that he literally might cie at. any moment
SHd nobody about him would be surprised.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

BALTIMORE, March 2S.-Charles Reynolds. jr manag-
lnc editor OF The Baltimore Morning Hsrdd died sud
denly this morning at Annapolis, of paralysis Of the
BRAIN He was visiting friends in that city. and was
taken III about . o'clock last night, remaining uncon-
scious until his death. Mr.. Reynolds was twenty
y.ars OF age a native OF Wilmington, Dol, where he
wa, at one time connected with The D1y NecS. He was
slso M one time editor and part owner OF The Nec Ia
rc Conu1 NetrS, and had been I'm Baltimore two years
ana half His remains will be taken to Wilmington for
burial.
LONDON March 2S.-sir Henry Taylor, the dramatist,
dead age sigbty-sx. Ills "Phlnp Van Artevede" in
blank yerse was widely known aud highly esteemed.
and was translated into German.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29

vSen thsv arst ssw the Indians, who fred %
them several tmes while they we're Tunn1g . oSysz
the corral hey returned the fire. aud the consequence
was the killing OF this buck Of which We have the sca
and the wolnding OF Two other indians VINO aot a.A
the Indians ndng the ranohers we're so securely eoy
cred left but this good indian close under theif
fortress that they could not get his body In retrng
tant where four Mexican men, one woman and
two children were camped These they nlled. Az tnn
the Indians remained for about tweny-fopS
hours during which time these ranchers. who in ne
meantime had learned that these people had Deen
killed so near them compelled. to remain close
cover so they could not 20 out and bury them Ihe
indian that was killed had $50 In American money on
his person and about thirty empty cartridge Shells tn9
latter he was evidently saving trade with the scous
for full ones.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
IER-EA GIIY

The twenty ninth annual session Of the Newark Meth
Odls Episcopal Conference will open Thursday OF
this week In thehew Methodist Church. I'm Pacifc-ave
Bishop Foster will preside, aud the missionary sernUn
will 90 preached by the Rev j. W Marshall one Of the
principal topics OF interest VIII bt the BTisOr case
Sou6 members Of this conference favor making the Ida
Downs case the basis OF action against Bristor while
others opposed having that disgusting story told
over again, urge that lac be tried charges OF
subOrdln&tOn, which will be sufficient to his
nectlOn with the conference.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE March 29-l a. m.-saturday's storm
center went from the Virginia coast yester
day morning and only slightly affected the weather in
the United States thereafter Another storm was
organizing in the Gulf States however Al most points
there recovery from the latest cold wsve The
barometer here rose with clear SKIES preceded by 0O2
inch OF rain before dawn The temperature ranged be-
tween "a and 5Io the 42l5 being So lower
than on the corresponding day LASS year and Ia
higher than saturday.
Nearly stationary temperature and cloudiness, fol-
lowed by RAIN may be expected in this city and vieD
ity to-day at present bad weather IS indicated Tor
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
4 cBrECH CANCELS IT'S DEBr

The members of the North Baptist Church in
West Eevonth-st went home happy yesterday morning,
having short space OF two hours subscribed the
total amount OF the mortgage debt with interest,
amounting IN all TO S25 800. The pastor the Rev john
j. Broumer cond acted the services ana after announc
nr sdEes that he mad received outside, called
menpers to say what they would DO Tue congregation
took up the matter heartily wth the result stated This
leaves the church In promising condition with new
building now entirely patd for
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29

woman changes his linen seldom as possible Every
thing which the poor do not enjoy in common with the
ricn be regards reprehenbs luIurios the pursuit OF
literature he regards vain thing, and the reputation
his works have won him he values no moro than the
applause bestowed on a comedian or blletdancer
The Count has children, the eldest OF whom has just
finished his course al COLLEGE When the young man
asked his father little while what profession he
would like him take up the answer he received was
own livelihood. l shall give all my fortune to TIE
DOOR,"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
MONEY FOR 4 BAPTIST CHCRCH.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March % lSpeciah. Work
will begin At the building for the Baptist Ihco-
logical school 1t Is the larges: Baptist school in
the world and OF the largest OF any denomination
Not long ago over $4,000 was required TO complete
payment for the building lot Dr. John A. Broodus was
In Now-Yor with DR.. Edward JudsOn, John d. Roeke-
fellow Of the Standard OIL Company, and other bap-
tists Rockofeow said: PAY FOR your lot aud We VIII
build your house" The promise was telegrHpbed 10
Louisville with days time rase tho money for the
lot IL was secured and KOckefelow, when call ed upon.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29

This preate born in 1907. educated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, where subsequently he was Husean
lecturer and select preacher. From 1SH to
1856 he was Theological professor and examiner
IN Kings College. London, and during the next
eight years Dean OF Westminster. lie appointed
Archbishop OF Dublin IN 1854 and resigned that ONCE
twenty years afJerward There was runor
last year that he intended TO join the Romish
Church. but he strenuOusy denied it. Archbishop
Trench volumnous writer: Among
Ills best known published works were
Tho the Mount. illustrated from st. Angus;
tine Notes the Miracles Notes on the PARALLELS.
'The Study OF Words " (Which reached seventeenth
edition. and Lectures Medieval Church History"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
HAS THE BOY BEEy ABDUCrEDp

Chamberlain David of No. SO York ST. =,
Jersey City. reported at Police Headquarters that
George Keefe. one-egged shoemaker, who was living
at his house. took his twoyear away from the house
at about o'clock yesterday afternoon and had not
brought the boy tack NJ a late hour last night Mr..
David believes that ke-fe has ABDUCTED the child.
works III the same shop with David and has al
WAYS shown great fOldness for the child.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29

10 branch OF the ladies' Land League asp
james Bryce KiIIen Dr. william b. Wallace. Colonel
shackeford and James W. OBren spoke and Secretary
at the Lexington Avenue Opera House amounted 10
81 300
Dr. william A. Conway had large number OF follow
ers 81 tho meeting OF the Seventh Ward Branch at no
2ls East Broadway. william b. Clarke was the prlnci'
pal speaker.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
BrRy5yG HIS VICTIM WITH COAL OIL.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March % lSpec,ah.-On Sep
tember 49, 1854, Vales for many years watchman at
the Augusta street Railroad Stables was murdered BY
persons who saturated his clothing with Kerosene and
set fire TO the body. Preston Valentine, discharged
c,np,e was arrested for the murder at the Low Moor
virginia Smelling Works where he WIS working. The
prisoner was fetched to this city to-day. lie Is light
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcArIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-FOr New-England,
fair weather winds generally shifting to eastery, slight
ly warmer
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather followed
nv local rains slightly warmer in the southern portion,
stationary temperature in the northern portion winds
generally eastery.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
LONG ISLAND

WooDBURY.-A man, who Is supposed to be Edward
PlObe, Of No. 322 MOnrOe-st NswYork from papers
found In his pockets committed suicide the station
OF Long Island Railroad Saturday night by lying
across the track fre ght train came along. He
killed instantly. Engineer Rushmore OF the train
tho lying the track ahead of the locomotive, bu
W as unable stop the gne IN time the man.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
Suicide OF A sTEEErcAR CONDUCTOR

william Pruden age tity-lye, conductor on car No.
IL OF the Orange and Newark hOrsccaT ne at Newark
cOmtted suicide yesterday By shooting himself IN the
head. PIuden lived at No 2S FrOutst, Newark where
hc leaves a wife and two daughters. lie man Of
committed IN his bedroom. 1t WIS understood among
employees Of the road that he objected strongly to
Sunday work for conscientious reasons.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
ORDERING THE STRIKE OFF.
Continued from First PnRc.

and shipping Clerks Union. large number responded
TO he call. A meeting will be held there on sunday
for the purpose VI completing the Organization.
Tie strike OF the machin-ts. molders, hlarksmiths
aud helpers at SCOTS Printing Press Works, Pltnheld.
The proprietor has agreed to pay the whose work
warrants It the advance of % cents day Inferior
Macnlnists Progressive UnlOu No , held business
morning There was large attendance and forty new
members we're elected. Many speeches wero made uIg-
Ing more extensive AID thorough organization. The
adoption OF the eight hour law was also urged
About twenty clerks employed IN retail hat stores IN
Eghth-aye met ut No 267 West Thirty J-fourth.st and
organized themselves iuto tho West Side Iatters En-
plOyts Association. Division No. l. Tho object of the
association Is secure reduction the hours OF labor
Al present they are employed from a I'll D. IN.
daily. aud saturday nights until II midnight. Inc
EFFORT is to he directed at first to closing at o'clock
durrg tho du season and to closing altogether on sun
day. Application Is TO be made AZ once to Join the
Central LabO Union and the movement is 10 bs agtaed
IN all parts OF tho city.
The several branches OF the varnsh trade workers met
at No. SG9 SecOnd-ave. f. Mlchne presided. Ihs OBJ
jeCt OF the meeting b. initiate fifty members,
and to form plans For union OF the several trades into
assembly OF the Knights OF LABOR. Speeches were
made by Messrs Lake. Haruey, painters delegate
Davis. President Ulnger, OF the Painters Union, and
others.
meeting 81 fur-cap makers wa, hold light
present that for those in could
not be obtained. Tho object OF the meeting was TO
further the interests OF the union recently formed and
arrange for ADMISSION to the Central Labor Union. Mrs
Gotthsus presided. being assisted BY Mi" Lena
Schneider and Secretary Jabasky. Addresses msls
In English py Miss Stone from the Womsns socialis
Working Union and In German and English by Professor
Vaisko and Herr Schmidt OF the Jewish WOrkingmen's
Association.
The United Executive Conmttoo of the Cloak Opera
tors were In session all day at No. II EsseX-st T.
Wenbeck, OF No. Ash DVson-st, came In and lgred
tho agreement with the Hls operators will begin
work to-day Solomon Cohen. OF No. rs Hestsrs Is an
employer OF buttonhole makers He runs bakery and
grocery also He Ia said TO have insulted the commit
tee who waited on him TO secure settlement boy
colt ordered TO be placed the bakery and
grocery. The Independent Cloak Operators held q
meeting In the afternoon at No l65 Broadway. Tho In
side operators met at No. II EseK-s Last night tho
button-holo makers met 1T tho samo place
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
an rycrDEyr or IPACHE WiRPARR.

from Jite NOeufS
The helCs has received the first scalp or the
season through tho kindness OF Nj Ben Cork who has
just returned from Sonora from whom wo learn the
particulars OF an attack by the Indians tho abab
kanoh about twenty miles OF Fronteras. This
ranch, at which there only nye men, was attacked
on Sunday, tho sth inst, by about twenty ApaehsA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
r,o,, IN, landau March IA

BRowNING's AMERICAN BRIDE.-Mr Robert
Browning, whose oLoery chat and fautess attre mako
him conspicuous, about IL re-enter the
matrimonial bonds his OTds-eeCt being a wealthy
lady who has been an esteemed friend OF the
pset for many years. MI. BrOWnugs persousl appear
anoe is decidedly ~ bis favor mstIi.no onia c~ndi
dale ana his latest poetiCa work shows very clearly
that free from les rides d cGur the possession OF
which elderly lovers ale 50 fond OF disoamg in French
plays
ROYAL INVALIDS-I regret to say that the
Princes. Of Wales : In very nnsatIIactOTy state OF
health. She Is suffering FROM extremely UNPLEASANT
affection of the eyes, about wEieb she cOnsuod An em
oculst the nFII DcioTe she left town for IOrquay
that the trouble Is tho Itself but is
connected with The severe Gphthec sore throat with
which the Princes attacked t4is winter CunOusy
enough y0nHg Princess Louise hAs cRught this
affection fiOm Der Inotber The PdDcess of Vale: Is
suffering from bad foot and is 80 out OF health
and sp that she requires thorough re,t and change
Ii 20 10 hoped that the comparative warmth OF Tor
quay VIII restore tor Royal Ilighness TO her wODted
lea tn .Id GOOD looks hscre long FOR would he dull
teason Indeed thai not gracei with our pretty
Puucess's charming presence.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
PROFESSOR cRoMBALL TALKS Oy IRELAND

The scenery, cities, ruins, castles and novels
Ireland viydy depicted in Professor George H.
CromweTs illustrated lecture Gt the Grand Opera
House last evening A large and delighted audience,
including many who born I'm the Emerald Isle
explored with MIN the Giants Causeway. fingered by
the Lakes Killarney admired the Rock of Cashel and
took swift gances at Belfast Galway. Limerick Dublin
Kingston Cork and Queenstown. Tho vein Of quiet
huInOr running through the lecture was one OF the
richest the professor has struck He was inie:
rupted by frequent laughter and applause.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29

Avoid Costive Habit of Body, not only be-
cause of the attending discomfort but It engender
moro serious consequences Dr. Jsynes sanative Pills
either Catharc. according TO the dose.
and may depended upon to produce healthy seers-
tious OF the Liver and Stomach. -
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
A. Tn CT

Mr.. ERASTUS WIMAN, of 3ii Broadway, takes n
liberty Of inviting parties interested IN the Laws DefoI
the Legislature for the abolition Of imprso for
a meeting o. be held ut the Hotel brunswick Tuesda
evening next, the 3Oth instant, al y. m
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
L,,n ~ raII -VeM Gazst,..

SCHIfEMANN AT BERIIN.-lt is well known
that Dr ScEl,smauu secured tue turkish Governments
rrnAu empowering him 10 carry on his excavations on
the condition hat twOthrds OF the finds shOOd go TO
Turkey and only one-thiTd be kept by himself Sche-
mann has informed intsrVt rho waited him in
Berlin during his visit that he has repurchased
quIkeys share and has made tie Berlin Museum pres
Of ali hs acquisitions "fyerything has arrived IN
together, and when have revised their work II Will
shipped Berlin. Not only the lions
huGs viii 20 Rsrlin' he remarked in conversation
"Dut the unOle, up 10 this last stone What
6ertod ia Athens made by testament 10 Ger
many Soteihs will 20 10 London or Pans. Berlin
10 10 have all When die every thing will come here"
In OrchonNhUs d. Scnlleptnu has lately laid bare the
ctlhE OF TO0Iu vctked III one and showing bsauti-
fu detsn. lie could tell his interviewer tlo of fresh
plans ." / nesd rest, ana nothing but rest The
the books ana tie anxiety over the excavations
brought me terribly down year aud a half ago Or.
Thompson of IoHosh. sentenced me 10 death
had .Iamiusd mt. go far, however, have given him
the lie. But must spare mysal', will prove him
sell rght sooner than family would like" may
beautiful house IN Berlin for whioh lie TO have
Laid tJO,OOO markA Already al hoaor2rJ citizen OF
beHhe Intends 70 bseOnA rsssea OF the city Daring
nls recent Vlt ne had audiences Of the Emperor. the
LmpToSs and the Crown Prince
A NOBLE COBBLER.-COunt Leon Tolstoi
let and mystic whose roIE "My EtIixion" has lately
been u@ssztod iEto English. ani NhO., Peace and
War and Anna katenHe having so great A
yogas IN France, has II 10 sad, denounced ,ratufs for
felgop and intends hencefOrth devote hinaef an.
trely 20 works OF practical pety cArrypg out In
Their integrity tbs pTecepts OF the Sermon
He hsi decided 70 sell all he has and give IL 10 the moor
end literally TO gals ais bread by the sweat OF his ro5
lstor and he at present occupying hiself Win shoe
nakbg Thinking Is bls duy give those ab0pt hiu tho
least possibs trouble tho Count his on bed aud
ssshs ai own rocn snd In order to spare the washer
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
NEW .IERSEN TOWNS.

HoBoKEs-Anna Shield, age forty-One, who WAS locked
in the police station Saturday night for drunkenness
d.orderly conduct fastened two handKerchiefs to-
gether during the night and attempted to hang herself
sue down In time her life. Mrs. she'd Is
a homeless widow with infant nine months old
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29

ANOTHER GOoD DEAL GONE WRONG.-Scene |,
Shylock street I'm Artfu Gallery Dealer " Al, thsps
= magnificent work my lord | want thousand ruinras
for tnat." DIVES Really Is that aIl.-Iramc IN
cludedi" Picture still on sale.-tJudy
A FATAL OBJECTIOV.-The Friend OF her
Bosom: what refused Charlie Crichonf WHY yog
sy girl he's the catch OF the seasongOOi looks Rood
form good blood and as rich rs he's nice What pos.
sbie objection could you have to him - fhe Belle OF
every Ball goes "Wcll. you see dear, III Charo
and were married we couldn't dance together, and 1
nidn,t feel enual 10 the sacrlnCe. .'-LFnn.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
CHAPPED HANDI
Use Colgate's Dermal Soap.
Wear a Cloth spread with TaIIow

and you will have Just plaster the originals
OF i845 of the miserable limitations OF Bensons
all ailments requiring external remedy Bensons
pIasters and nothing else.