davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
SEQUEL TO TIE DISBROW DIVORCE SUIT
MRS. DIsBRow, WHILE SUFFERING FROM BRAIN
FFvrR. TRIES TO END HER LIFE.

FEVER. TRIES TO End HER LIFE
suit for divorce brought by Benjamin y.
Disbrow nst his wife, Jeanstte has been before tue
Brooklyn Court for several weeks. The families Oh
both parties TO 1t wealthy. move In good socia'
circIrs and Mr. Di-brow himself mas
recently become possessed OF considerable
property. lef, him by his father He
and his wife were prominent society when they were
married years They ivedin Brooklyn after
marriage. hut their married life did not prove h"PP'
she cnimed he treated badly that he iaeu ~
support her properly and used violence
upon her times They had no eh''
dren, and. according her statements
she compelled support herself by taxing IN se"
Ing and doing other work About two years ago she
left him AID to live with her protherp-aw' ineo
dore T. Harris. no lives with his wife and famiy NJ
No. l35 East Fiiy-fourth-st Mr.. Harris gave her
home and aided hor in every way posslole'
she kept aloot from society. and seemed greatly
depressed spirits most OF the time. she
was greatly attached to nor husband despite his Ill
treatment and did leave him until forced to DO So
When urged By her friends for divorce she wouu
reply: "why should I do sol / have no wish to ever
marry again 40 long as live"
Or. Disbrow however. was otherwise minded He BE-
gan proceedings lsst mouth for absolute d.
from her He hal set private
detectives TO watch his wife and claimed
that he had secured sufficient evidence through them
upon which to base this charge The case came up III
the Brooklyn Supreme Court May 90 IL was post
poned and pending decision the Judge awarded Mrs
Disbrow $50 week alinony and S75 for counsel ices
The plaintiff appealed from this decision. but 1t was
affirmed.
When Mrs. Dlsbruw learned that detectives
were watching her movements. she became
greatly agtated. Her friends tried In vain
10 quiet her She and about two weeks ago
attacked with brain fever day or two after Hto
taSen H. aud while passing through bad atta"S
she cdCKnt up pHr OF scissors ana lnnlc'eu
slight wound In her neck II sas Little more than "A
flesh cut. Her health hOweY l. not restored ana her
friends almost despair Of her recovery
Mrs D-brows friends indignant AT her hu-nanu
One OF them SAID last night " The charge OF lhnur'N
against -nch woman az Mrs. D-brow ~ outrageous
and utterly untru-. Ever siucA leaving her home In
Brooklyn she has discreet and modest IN her
and II she lives easily dispr0ye every State
ment msue against Ter honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
ACCEPTING ZUCHEITA AND BERErTA
CARDINAL GIBBONS VISITED BY The MESSENGERS

OF TIE VATICAN.
BALTIMORE. June u (SpecidN. The first OF
the ceremonies the invesure OF Cardin, Gb
Dons place this afternoon at the Archirpscopai
residence. Mons.gnor stranero and Count Muccioa a.
the uapal messengers, accompanied by the Rev. J. :.
Lee rector of the Cathedral Rev. John Foley. The
Rev L. l. Chapele. and the Rev. A. l. Magniep Of tue
clerical committee appointed TO receive the Roman
visitors, arrived Baltimore al O'Clock. Monslgnor
stranieIo and the accom- panyng Clergy went III
riage direct to the ArcAiePscOpdl residence. Count
Muccioa was Rennerts Hotel Several OF he
Baltimore clergy and prominent Catholic aymen met
the party railway station The Count brought his
handsome uniform of tho Noble Guard in vdiioe.
lie welt immediately to his room IN the hotel ana
damned the ELEGANT costume. He Is good looking
dark young OF twenty three, and appeared hand
some in hi, UNIFORM with gold lace trimming and rich
embroidery. He also carried his sword There were
some Poop gathered at the railroad station expecting
10 see the Noble Guard mount a horse and dash down
Charlesave the Episcopal residence They were dis
appointed. story hal been started that the pAphl
messenger would do they did In Europe before the
time OF railroads under ecclesiaHtlcal rule they
were obliged to be as expeditions as possible upon all
errands emapatlmg from The vatican Waen the Count
was arrayed In his uniform. entered carriage and
was driven To the Archepiscopa resdence. He took
with him httle cedar box containing tas red skull
CAD lie was received by Father Lee
and entered the main reception paror.
Here gathered Archbishop OlJOOls' Mohsighof
straniero, Monsgnor Mcclellan and othcrs OF The
Clergy. The archbishop wore his purple csssock aud
cape He Will change from tlt puftle 10 the red
uutl the maj ceremony IN June 80. ilhe count ad-
ysnceu toward the archbishop ana addressed him IN
Latin and presented the car iinal wph the scarlet
Zuchetta when his kmnence placed ulo7 his head aud
turn replied Istn with medi5'hi COURTESY Inc papa
messeng, and ali resrrt congraulsteo' his EnneBce
and Ii.sed his hand The Cardinal then entertained the
party al feature Of The affair war the
smuggling OF MOnsgnOr StranrrO into the Episcopal
rrsdeno. the knowledge OF the Cardinal as ac-
cordlag ancient custom the candidate Tor the
cardnaldo not know OF the preseDor OF The besrer
of the berrrtta until Noble Guard has appeared 10
nresent him with the Zuch.tta, helmet Inc papal
csseugers will be lsndsOely entertained IN tneIr stay
here ana will 20 TO Washington aud be presented TO
y eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
4 LIVELY DAY F0R DOVER POST

In obedience 10 the order OF Daniel O'Bi1eD,
grand comm auder the SAD officers advance gnard and
army and navy OF Dover Post. No. ll2, Delaware.
Grand Army OF the Republic. assembled 25O strong at
the foot OF ChntODst. last RIVER yesterday morhing
and after some CALLING delays sailed CALAMITY on for
DAYS luan9uyrcs At Fort Donnelly. on Point view
Island The excursion boat John LsnnoX got up steam
A. early as O'Clock, but the brass band ana the ul
com OF comrades did not appear untI fter 10.
and AT 1880. amidst the brayiDg OF whistles AMI
truues The Or ,cesson marched aboard aud tn fnn
b.can. Grand Commander O Brlsn led the way ana
ruuty Grand ConDBnder ErD hustled 10 tue stra IL r.
IA lhe rear Among these The poet. hlllhin
Geo.hegaI with yellow manuscript pfOtrndng from
IN. rocket He stopped with friends Tor some
,ariy iuspraon The out his on the
,snd when they electrified those who could bear
auy more eectriiyiHg at thAt late hOur he Johu
I.npn. returueI y II and landed AZ Bfo0n--sL
M. post LOOK "a % line OF area through Bfoonc-t
Ia Grand aud thence tolls birracss NJ No Us Lsaio"-
uutii ght that part OF tue last Slio
was decorated The Aid OF fireworks Win arOsy INT
,ot unlike that OF early dawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
6ueull Notlr.s
Post ONCE Notice.

SHOULD be By A. lat,re'tei a. chl1se' nag D.;
cu - i loren IN co not AllD'nt
for pAtoa rci.r stoi n'e c,pt ID
Inens letters Iecy Aid e'sei oeia sea- u tis ''''
"e essen na the week enias Isas 20 WAL coo
rnoslILY IN all cases. a. LAS oAes as 10 'oS'
neea,town at ia ios s.'' -" :, ~ 40 a st 49,
lars' rs, 81 ma p sct.s S va jtlo,a, ~ N'''
WEDNEsDAY-At - a .os stfllt pc So CRY OF '.ol'.
Ma 4aoeAs1o"n e1'. -, 80 A. tor - ti.i, -
pas 'aer. ',t.i. Aot'I go 81 al 80, ,t
nre.t Aii I-I'r -As'l'ti c''i.s.,' Hi'. ,,
direo.sl psf .4e A. a. ~ -: -, ma. .ssa ,.s,
Pos ssr = Acne. VA Aing,VDl ue-sor, OF 'ex.sI
a.i ., aae,.'a l pss a a. a ior @.la -
is.n Co. sd 90 '-S1S'I an "a MaS.s s .s
dlrsc.. ior .sasla a .ai a'a,1' va H.. -,
. 10iaut lsr ,e'' l' 4S ,S.l.A ollr.s aai
Gn.sgiuA' !. pee Ctyo, Oaa 4, ron SesJassi,
t SsDA s,e. 20 -, ,ra.,y ;.
o.fscesL peg Se.te at a. os ,e 1,saSo' ueFHAAy.
&C. PEI s:or "' iss r;. s;,i,a oi,r .ar,S,i
cSantr.ss NUS dieotsi pa s.Sr.l u: =. TOR
Vera Oral AAss,he SA'apAss isD.,e' AL faeat.l-
per- per- : EU.er. Ion NCw.Jr.cAaa
FRIDAY -; ST Pierre Aiiaaoa ps' ssei nee
,TynpAY-At J.5O A. H. Tor Jamaica Uaissi state, .;
- t..onD.A ss.vAior anI sJlta ric.ie foe.t per
r,et,I per er.uIInis "A. tOr EarJ1s ger
ser'v. IA sa'o", a. 90 a s 'D S,o,-ai
erected 'p,r Dovoaa o, !. - ,o' ia5 ven ,i'.,
drocSei pa .-daa ,, Al ~ /. ~ -. ,arOse ,es
oi chester VA !lee-sto"h - 4, . {. a ioe
- nut D. droced psr Mes .erl 4Ala'I 80
a IA. tor France dIroct, LaJrador. VA HAyfo
1eIter, uu Il D. GllcS.e I'D per LlDralor D.
~ NpAY..-At 2.3J p for NlcagagaA por g. = Lucy Z
Alller from SeS-OrseinA
Ma.ls .or 40 ,oco Islands. per sh,o rroois Bad 0ro
rr.ncissOl cDbs here JIIs - At D. dAsls lJc AIs
Lu.lsad, sAnl VIDA tul An slaDsi lsaaI I.
mar (trJn frAlSl
here Juae 10 ~ "a ~ Arf'A 4" non tor< P 80.
Brs.nall wa 5rt,i mans iof Ai,.r.n., s..is zoe
LalaA AMI JlSAA D,r oaoie nos sAi Fran
cl,cD 4. % a Jug - Al 4 Abus ne CuOa
Gy AL ranpA ami tleacs OJ sIsa hay
Wa,l etA e.J,s =. saIs oAcs IAl5 A. $50 II
.rae schedule Of cIosa<0 rrAaSPAcla; mails Is rrAisst
ON tas orssa ullIe raStst oysAAi srAlAs
10 tAn "a Aao,51 -sAst Artssils % ras
san the dAs Of sa Of sssA asss srs
'"'"' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Odce Nsw-York n X. J0as ~. lesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
BARRIERS SEEKING snokrER HoUR4

A mass meeting Of BARRIERS was held III the
large hail Institute last niSht for the purpose
OF calling the attention OF the people TO their ngh Tor
.horlcr hours Edward FlnkelstOne presided. lie said
that formerly BARRIERS had to Work seventeen hours
day but now the hal succeeded IN reducing tue
hours most thirteen Tor I'VE DAYS Ia tue
week fifteen Saturday and -x on sunday Johu swim.
ION spoke. He said that the barber snop was Que OF
the pr nc pal evidences Of civilization There we're In
N-w-Yorg 9. 800 barrer shops and 1000 BARRIERS The
Union had .uccerded saving 10000 hours week 10
ts nrb.rs aimee II started. Samuel GOinp-rs thought
tnat the BARRIERS work long that they ala not
nave tue smoke enough CHARS or read enough news
,n 10 make them valuable ctz-n- they should
he In speaking OF the pORuntOn shops ne SAID boy
cott the devils until YOU hav ought them To terms
Sneeche. were also ma by Henry Enrich aud others
and suitable resolutions were passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
FUNERAL or LDWIy P. TUIPPLE.
KrLoGY BY TIE REV. Dr.. BARTOL II THE OIL
WEST Oh KCH.

ETLOGY BY TIE REV. DE- BARTOL II THE OLD
WEST Gil gCH
Boston, June p (SpccMD.-Thc funeral Of
Edwin F. Whippe occurred to-day. Services were held
AZ the house In PInckneyt, and the public services
held later West Church the Rev. Dr. Barto con-
ducting both AmOag those present at he churcn were
ex- Governor Rice, Twin Booth, Lawrence Barrett.
Darwin f. Ware. the T. " ia nes DE- NormanIe. Colonel
Hggn-on. william lrsnt, Judge ffoIr. Professor
IIorsfori John :. Dwight. the Rev. julius II. Ward
Thomas Garfield. j. r. bennett. Mrs J. K Vincent. III o.
H,ughton aud Mss Ez betn Peabody. The pti-bearcrs
we're Curtis Guild L. H. Clement. VI. ;. Kounari, aud
Edward Searu- and ushers Mayor W H. Russell. Of
Cambridge Joseph L. Russell. W. 1. swoops aud f. A
Farnhain Tie Rev. Dr. Bariol pronounced lifting eulO-
ey OF tue dead IN course Of when he said:
An unwor.dy man Of the world step
ping thus Tor moment from our sight. our
friend friend. would not ike TINS pubic nOce OF
hi. career departure TO De celebrated IN any way
Like Claiming. he yauei only what fdult could be
found WIKI hun. Never ht- tue community bcrn adj
d.essrd and Iustruc ed 10y man IN his temper more re-
tring habit more retired To no author has the
hol- life d element more happy satisfying.
seieue aud complete. He settled like tlinid bird ia
il home among his kindred aud companions, with hs
Ks children aud his mate He waived notice aiiI
vas n,tr rrscAtfu al benz a Imir H. 4 compne nc
could be into his mcrrduons car To
suprrncal he might thus seem even cold, bat
the rlicgy worth does not coVet W. cauhot
Withhold lie Will iDDrrei manly IN his func
ton a. critic the Irntary of the 'innL ages
How well personally illustrated and valued the crl-
ne hlghly rsleemel ana whose WOTa No
"a, one Of The first fairly iu-tiiu III The land
do NOT overlook surh writer's George Ripley IN IHE
NLw-YORK 4RlBUNE, AMI many "A name or m. rephte
W- not QuaT linz with Divers" -lucrr conclns Ons.
uuuce Edwin +. Nhppl- the best and creator VI
criticism America las iirOGu, cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
AouEDUcr LABoRERs on sTRIKE.

Duncan ID. Mclean, who since the work on
the new Croton AQueduct begun has been supern-
trude e OF the for Brown, Howard Co. from Sna
Zero Al Crotou Lake. ~ No. H. below Iarry;o~n. has
Derl suspended owing To ch tngr being made IN the
firm OF contractors and superintendent appointed
MIR Mclean has made Nuns IT popular Win the men
under him aud consequence when they heirl OF MS
suspension yesterday ing they refused 10 20 10
and FOR reinstatement OF he old super
intrndeut. There were consequently about ZOOO men
roaming idly about the country an WORK 10 the susI
WAS almost entirely su>prnied Ih0-r wn" are out Say
that they Will nntii Mr. McBeanis rrins ated
iftt takes all summer This vi greatly cripple the CON
tractors. who will nnd "a good deal OF difficulty ia secur
ing men TO take The striker pl ,ces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

n consultation with Mrs. Davis an1 otner "o"oo'' v"
the family Saturday In regard to giving tue p"oi'
true statement the Judges condition IL DO" az
pears that about two weeks ago erysipelas took hod
upon the patient resulting from malignant cs,oun.ao
which Frustrated him. and his snnerinss from @
have male his stl more nopeIess- A. q 1 a ~
today Drs Luce and johnson. OF CHICAGO brii o"u
sultstion. tue resut OF which was thaI Al hppo "
Judge Davs's recovery abandoned Tue slcN 'u"i
IL almost skeleton OF his former self IN IN" corSe
his sickness he has been visited ny OILY the memps
his family all others. even his most intimate
friends. being excluded from the sick room lie NJ"
IN hls seveL " SECOND year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
THREATENING STRIKERS ARRESTED.

About one-half Of the cablnetmakers en-
ployed by Henry Hermann. OF No. Us Moist. went
on "A strike on May !. Tney demanded eight hours,
with pay for ten hours, ana MI
Hermann refused to accede TO the strikers
ferms The clbrusnak.rs who did not loln this move
u..ut have since been continuity snnoyeI, ana their
lives have been threatened by me stiiNers Fearing
bodily injury they applied to Police Justice
Wmte protection. warrants were issued
Tor the OF the must active OF the strikers anu
were gwen 10 Inspector Dync, tor service The follow
ing arrested by detectives last evening Al
ther homes: John I. Grains I'm. No Al Ninth ave ,
(rurye Dottrrwlch No. AZ Deianceyst., jacob NernL
No IS Nilott-st. August H"fuin No 10 Jackson -St
"A d Martin schneider. No 81 CannOn,t lnr prisoners
were taken Police Headquarters aud WILL be iaAen 10
This MORNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
d, the history OF the Institution. There were ten
~radnai ga An the class OF 1856

cpr7E WINNERS AT SETON HALL COLLEGE
Tho commencement exercises of Seton Hall
-o.g, AT south Orange were Get down Tor TOMORROW
In, IN saturday II decided to holi them Ses'erua!
were sent owing 10 the lack OF accom-
,oda,ans by reason of the recent nre Inc eAei's'e
,ere opeued with selections by the college orohe'"N
r-a.,dsn, Corrigan annoLnc-d the first speaker as
rhouss A. Conroy, OF Orange. whose theme was y ue
f.rV Development OF the Mind" Edward j. h"r'' o.
Ir.av c " d scoursed on international CopSrish'
Michael J. Fagen, Greenvile n. j.. spoke on A"e"
I.paiordisnl," and Thomas y. Kelly, son OF huse"o
venv OF this CITY, on service Of Literature TO Oan
,,x Nv Cour,y Oh behalf OF the students. presented
a gold watch and chain TO the Rev John Mehae' '''
.en,or pr-fec, The follow prizes were d's'r'n"'e"'
Cold veda.- Ham lton Ahorn medal Tor conunct r1ui
Iamsrche Broaryp Monssnop rrSs"T pna Vrlse foI
1hsma, Nely New JIK Nos Mon. snor ton prize for
ene~s o. Religion bernard ynes Paterson oTs PRO. for
Use ,'F EHseisd NsworE flI soIho
more History gorge , ap SeTeo chaneeoP
rJlze toT freshmen Fisoy Michael RILEY MorrsI1 g
Assaa oT o. 30 RSseS or German s1.s
John , sc RaoS Se% second %ade o
third grade Pan Nanneman am en- y. ),
The following were uaic Masters Of Art;
raDes r Corriyan Henry NJ. Dowd Fl J. DouehertY,
Jsnp Nc1osSey William ii Miller James Mooney Ssns am
J QUINN apa >iInon alsh cd g.ri and Thomas
xeiy .''''
potzr DFtJ.NATIONs IN CHICKERING HALL
The annual prize speaking of the College OF
n. New York wa, held In ChicKerng Hall last
IT., I'm The natform with President Webb anu Tue
,..,,,v of the college we're Trustees william "oou an"
f,nar,rs l. Holt The contestants were lhomas y. nv
Clelland, Theodore Bauneister ana r. "; "o Ecrer
oo.try and Edward Mhnus': 4, L. ~,
- " unam H. Johns, Lincoln Davis. g. A. Dnwhel all
Wnna,u r. Floyd IN prose de- lnmai1ons Inc JutEnvTs
,rsrr ~ llam ii Hal. Rudolph keppler and EDWARD "a;
I The naue~ of the winners Will oe anuo""''N
at the commencement on lhursn"y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22


ADAMS on saturday Jane - samuel Adams in tho 0''i
FR9'ra s n VAL De he'll at h ro,l'n 70 li
u .d.sol.lve u rIssiA5 JLt, ,! a.. . Il H'4as''''
an .r'-n i arr rs'osc.Ilf ll'';l 10 u 'lI
Ar i- Aiu, Neo. Jan, :. 1875 Horaei Q. ~
Ithaca. y I, papers pleas copI
BAKRow-At CAagOal., T.. ontls 10Th Inst Le'
Fansra rissiiy IA a'~. iro 'a' re''n'' OF Henry
carr,ges wi 6s in waiting arryd Of tran letsils
GRAND Ceatr oe91t 1870 an "i retln % deD'ti ID
cOlLIs-on nv JIa' ID OF TYPHOID pneumonia
Henry q Cons "a tis Ci Year Oh as ae ue.i,v Iun,
or ,RY FNear Peekskr GA Moaiay. d. stephen
Eaaer o. ~sda .,s at2 Js5, 4. 1soAm
ELL Brooklyn sItartIy. Inc 10 Henry C. EAi%
rsSr, we, At Ms late ,eatsnca 25D clernpntig
Hr,Olyl at D ruesIIy. III INST to WHICH fe1A''e'
Intermen. private
Military Order Lo,a, le4oa United esd, sad
aaoung I'd Q, ne eah o. eo lbe n a,. .ad
erape viii Aleld the fgn7r.I h'as iartneI nohe
Gen CHARLES a. CAG-RroN L. . v. Recorder
TIN .oc;c,v of the War Veterans of the 9Th 4eg-
>at nal saard o e Canaan '' ,a n
ceiy are te4ges 81 20 troosn on ISesdly even
in@ tue -u ''i''' 81 ALEXANDER sHALEa President
Veteran, of the 9Th ResineatN q INY are re- Re-,
fo'niny A. iro u n late res.d 80 Crhol-ass.
Brook at o'clock H. WIS tii 81 ri coIon-
FoWLER-In pSlyn. 5I,Irly, JIus ~ j. Henri k'".
Ter IN I'd u II, ht,
Relatives tgAt To sttsn SERVES IL u,
ece 81 Presdcn iuesiiS Jaa' - ~ ''S'
y.
HART-Su denly. sun lag nornnt lu1s ~ Joln IL
Iiar. 0. city III the nILn yets VI ais aga ~ -.
,,n.rI -, 70 .as r...t3lsb Il brother. p East
IAN 81. Iussiiy eveains AT Vcp;s heEA.f's Anu
FRI ni,oi n.5 al rss JeoJtdly .g.Esi 10 .tslL
LkkD,-In DoDton n ami, lAirsiAY. Aay - "ANAn
NJ .eeds ~ Newl ORR City. .,,. -
u.st ga a. sdsg June % al 80 CLOCK III.
flvrsI M .riyu.
sOUTHAGH-On Mon lay, Jane q. Ida Lon! "i'e d
George thach anu daughter of Tue '1S' "i1a" H.
The funeral from late residence. al 5thaye on
Medn-s a a. ternODA iiI' - AZ ooct)cA.
trcnis kindly omit lowers
sMlrh-At IarrytOs1. sunday. June %, l5'h Matlt
vevu INFANT III .hssr Charles X an Fannie liult
smith. aged IL mOarns IA da,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

BOU rOU RLINE-vAN SCHAICK-on Weines laI Ini,
Henry Van setback OF tn 'ly VI Ne" fofA - N"u"s
Aiexanlro BOutOuriiIe, o. FLOR nCe. Hay
l,ssOl. Penn. OF Mon !aT. Ju1s
~ az the Of tbs brides parents nS me rs.
Dr John UOnad Braheev, o B0r 'entO"h- =, J.. uio.'
o. IN BRIDE Charles symDc, Higgins To Anna Dr-""''
datg lter OF HOr4-e VI. NOrt)
suIFLD5- : EWARD-In the First Pres0yterln chnrcl
ForiCa y. Y, June IL by tn Rev D. - "a npD ~
assisted be tho Reg : >eHa t. the ~ O. W NE IS
o, Whitehall " y and Miss AIRY ]. Seward o. fior.iA
NY
sMITH-LAN E on SUNDAY. Jun - at Janac.A Il l.'
by ~ Rev g. JOl Daniel & ~Dlh Oh DtpoAyE-
10 Nlna daughter .. Colwell L ine, VI Se" 4O9A.
All notices Of marriages must be '"iorse4 "H 10" "'">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

Mr. Moran was born IN Lancaster County, Penn In
$50 lie became printerin Philadelphia, aud In 1880
he went to Europe. lie travelled oveI Lnsl"nl Oh foot.
and published a volume OF MS travels, The tOoIpath
and Tho Hlghway,' Ia 1888. la 1894, when James
Buchanan United States MlDIsser 10 E"1iahd' MI
Moran became his private secretary aud year later
, va. made Secretary OF the legation. lie
remained 10 tho latter pos itinD until 1874,
,rrol.uty acting "a Charge a Affairs. While III
ENGLAND he lrc aInr noted ais thorough kpO"Irdge
of t- archives tie legation and tue auhals OF Amer
can Il piomscy, and Was exceedingly popular Wild
Arricau yirltors u Lugiand. and III The political CIR
Gle. OF 1874 .ocs.y IL 1874 lie was appointed Muis
Ter i..ld-ut IN Portugal. postum ho held unl
l.-g. ie a frequeaL Contributor 10 LhsIsu anu
A American periodicals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

lRiBuNE OFFICE. June - q m Local rains lea
ia the Lake region East Guf states aud sOut1 Atlantic
States Yesterday. and oouness prevailed IN tennessee
aud the ONO Valley. From the Alieghanes to Maine
the weather fair The Northwestern depression adj
yanced slowly 10 ward Lake Superior The barometer
here kept hish and steady. with little cirrus clOu l.
Tho temperature ranged between CD aud so. the
average t7OI.sl heinz 2asS lower than on tho cor
Responding last year Aud II nsher tnan On sun
day. 49,, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

EAIOR WHIINIT's E1CIhE Boa I'D UhNUUNVHN
Emphatic denuDciation of Mayor hitpey
and hs Excise heard by audience
which DIVIDED the chapel of DR.. Cuylcrs churcn IN
Brooklyn last evening. IL called TO protest against
the recent licensing OF dram shop at Laiayetle-ave
and South Elliott. place. Within two blocks OF The
church. Tue Rev. Dr. George 4. Reed presided and
made a speech He was followed by the Re ". Dfs.
feutecOst and Cuyler. who spoke Win yigof kesou-
tons adopted declaring that AS IN Tour mon tbs
100 new ic<nsfs had been grabted making total of
1865 In tie city, and licenses wrre granted regard
less OF the protests OF property owners just ncign alton
wss felt against Excise Colp issoners nghain
and echliemann, and the Mayor held responsible
Tor their The resolutions aaked Mayor Whitney
- eAAi for the resignstaons OF these Con issoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
THE TROY MOULDERs YIELD.

Troy, June 21-lhe moulders' strike was
settled tonight aud work will De resumed "a soon as
IN all the founderies tbs men accept the
proposition Of the manufacturers to return at board
nrccs d, ing an Investigate OF the rate OF wages
pad else here The manufacturers agree u pay Il Ike
rate to that being paid other Clues where the same
uuattty OF WORK done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
AN INSANE GULsT AT the FIFTH rEyUE.

AN INNANH tUHNI N TIT I4I'1I q ~ Z Il"
Clara Robinson, n sad faced mddle-agcd
woman registered the Fifth Avenue Hotel on saiur-
Law last She came from Memphis Tenn. with several
friends She had been In the hotel but abort Time
when she acted strangely that the attention OF Tie
otber euests was attracted To her. Her friends called
IN medical assistance, and che WAS kept hs
o.let as possible. Yesterday her lhAlady TOOK
thr form OF acute dsuIrnlia, ana sbe be.abe
noisy IL was deemed beet remove Der 10 TIE New
York Hospital Sn. resisted and begged her frieh % not
10 allow 10 Kill Ter IL Was slAtsu AZ 'pe
nj by friends that the patient Is en-
hsr of family, and that her ueupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
EAREKEL1 DINNER 10 A JOUREALISr

Mr. Frederick A. Schwab, who Is to sail
to-day for q summer tour ia Eurole was gwen a
farewell dinner al Mores last evening by large NUM-
Der Of journalists representing The press OF TINS city and
PiLadei hia Among those present were John e heid
L. A. Lord Joseph |. G. Clarke. Paul Potter John /.
Jaslson ri dc r. Dubois 1alcOtt Williams anG MT
Harrington. Mr. CLARKE presided over the dluucr "lcn
punetuAted with using anecdotes Al US V,ose
farewell speeches. expressing the good wishes Oh az
present Tor d peasant journey 10 Mr.. Schwao were
made to when Nj. scAwaD responded brieny.