davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
THEODORE ROSE.

Oelrchs e. Co., No. Bowling Green, re-
ceved a cable dispatch yesterday from Braunschweig,
Germany announcing the sudden death from apoplexy
Of Theodore Rose. member OF the firm. Mr. Rose was
born in Hanover. Germany. in 1885, and came TO this
country In 1876. lie became a clerk IN the irm Of
Oelrlc6s * Co. and promoted one sep after an-
other till he became partner. lie had charge OF the
importing branch OF the firm and was conscientious
and act We worker few weeks he decided 10 take
a little recreation and spent the summer at MS Ola
home near Bralnschweig. He sailed from here on June
and was on his way from his nome To visit MS on Y
brother a judicial official in Braunschwrig wnen ne
died. lie was n bachelor and a prominent member OF
the German Club. having retired from its presidency
year ago. He also a member OF the produce anu
Maritime Exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
SOLDIERS TO PARADE FOR IRELAND.

Two committees representing different pod
les net last night In the Hoffman House to organize
new project for raising money help the Home Rule
candidates. One was committee OF the
Goth Regiment and the other represented
Eugene Kelys Parliamentary Fund Association Adj
jutant- General Moran. Captain Hugh Coleman ana Cap
tain Kerr represented the Goth and the Parliamentary
Fund men on hand were Geperal James X. OBeirne' d.
J. Callahan, Judge Edward Browne and Miles NJ.
OBrien. They met to discuss how best they could ar
range for dress parade review and battalion drill IN
the Madison Square Garden The proposition was re-
ceived with enthusiasm both sdes and plans wore
laid for details and the date that would DC
most suitable for holding the exhibition The committee
will again Sunday the armOry OF the regiment
to make final arrangements.
Committreman H. J. Callahan, who Is working hard TO
all the wealthy pensioners OF - FRANCIS AaFr
Church into line As subscribers 10 the fu says no nas
collected ~ 80. "Well have another meeting sunday,
he sail, and don't turn the $1,000 corner III De
surprised."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
cIr,RnING TgE lake SHORE.
THE STRIKERS SAID To BE ANXIOUS TO REACH
COMPROMISE

COMPROMISE.
CHICAGO, July (Special. The Lake Shore
Railroad from city limits to the Indiana State line
sill resembles picket line in war times Guard Is
mounted at o'clock every morning by the Pinkerton
man with their Winchest er rifles. Cokhour South Chi
cago En- glcwood. Forty thrdst and I.ootst are tn
stations at which the pickets assemble. Captain Folly
in charge OF the Pnkerton rife men, insrucs the men
sent to guard a train that they must shoot any ma0
down who is attempting TO throw SWITCH or ii
terferpg with the runnns OF All tue TT ANS were
moved today without molestatiOn. At the stock yards
there WAS a repetition OF the noisy demOnstratlOns OF
the two prece days hat actual Interference Thls
afternoon the officers Of the Swltchmen's Union were IN
curing for the district superintendent aud II VA
stated this that they were DESTROYS OF making
comprOmise The officials of the co upsny have not Ne
announced their policy but II II ntnated that tho, VIII
the return OF anv one concerned III the re-
csnt tn the employ of The cOmpany The cost
10 the railroad company OF maintaining lis armed guarI
l. -. 600 a DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
LLOYD T.. SMITH.

PHILADELPHIA. July (SpeciaN.-Lloyd Z.
Smith died this morning at the age OF sixty-ve years
He had been librarian and treasurer OF the Phadeph'a
Library since ls49. When fourteen years Old he was
er,duated from Haverfori College. lie widely
NOEL for lis educational qualities and as a bblio-
grapher He was editor OF LippineOfs Magazine from
Uses to 1874 when he resigned He was the author OF
"a Bbiography OF that Ancient and Honorable society
Of thr CINCINNATI The Classification OF Books. Re
ark, on the Existing Materials for Forming just
Esna,e OF the Character OF the Frat Napoleon. Re
m ,rEs on the Apology for Imperial Usurpation Con-
tanned In NapoeOn's Life of tG'ar t., and symbolism
and Sciences" paper read before the Germantown
>ote and 4 club In 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

BANCKER-LIND-Oa Monday June "a 1885, by ~ R'v.
Dr Deems, jr. George b. Bancker " Mos hn.da lIni.
Both OF this city.
CUSHMAN-SAVAGE-O On Wednesday. June ~ at calvary
church ". J.. Dy the Rev J. r. BntierN Ort =
Marguerite dge eldest dan ,her ~ the lat J0hn DICK
nsOn savage. William Cruger CusImin OF NeH-iOrH
VuIrt-WORTEND YKE-At tn, residence - tn bride,
Al West Nineteenth. 81 at o'clock On Juno 30. 1851
MT White Mss h. l. MOrtcnlyke, al oi New OrA
VOOD-CON N-On Weines iay Juno - 1873 az tie r's-
the brid = pirents New YORK, D. IN ~ ~ H.
H. hiDg benjamin. L. WOOD 10 Ida daughter % imam j.
sTARBUCK-NICHOfS- Wefnes ily. Jnae - IN Dan
hury onn AT ths rssirnci DTt's rather Oy -
Rev A. q. Hubbard, u. D., Mrs. iinrl h. SIC l''
daughter OF Henry Croiat, esl, 10 sidney SI"D.cN u
kewfOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
AMERICAN SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS FOR HOME RULE.

BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS FOX HOME RULE
The Republicans Of Kings County have been among
the most liberal subscribers to the Home Rule fund
Their appear every list. But they have gwen
as private citizens. not party men. For the pur
pose of showing clearly the sympathy OF the
party with the Irish people in their present struggle
the leading Rcpr blcans of Brooklyn have organized q
Parne Fund. meeting held on Monday even
ing the Of Jesse johnson to discuss the matter
ana another was held on Thursday evening NJ the ne
publican League Headquarters to perfect the organ +,
cation. Both were entirely successful renerdi
Tracy presided ut the last meeting az when over
5000 subscribed II ia said by three persons
Two OF these were b. f. Wood and Coone ). NJ.
Smith Ii was decided to appoint n committee OF two
from each ward to solicit subscriptions III then us
trcts throughout the city The Rev. Sylvester Malone
treasurer of the Fund yesterday received check LOT
81 900 from s. w. White General Catlin expects to
have 10000 raised by Wednesday night wheh tue
frs; public meeting will be held.
BIG HOME RULE DEMONSTRATION IN NEWARK.
The Irish National League of New Jersey
will begin a military encampment and festival AZ
CALIFORNIAN Park Newark to-day. to continue four Day
Last night Home Rule meeting was held at Library
Hall Newark under the auspices OF the Lragne ana
jersey City. the Rev Father P NJ. Carr.
M b. Holmes and John j. Delaney OF tan tn,'
subscription was taken up for the Parliamentary ruu
To-day Mayor Haynes will welcome visiting ni', r
companies aud after short concert at the PARK Cen
eral Martin 7. Mcmahon. OF this city will deliver an
Grafton Henry Grattan, to-day being the l4otn ann
versary OF the Irish statesmans blrtn, no no.
f. f. Mcdonald Will read the Declaration OF inuepcnnus
ence and sacred concert will be gwen oy tno Vou
Regiment Band. OF New-York On Monday military
and civic parade will he held with convention IN the
afternoon TO be addressed by Samuel j. Handai, 9on
fireworks In the evening The encsmpment VIII end Oh
Tuesday with military drills. games addresses eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
LAYING CABLES UNDER GROUyD

little Knot of spectators gathered at Ninety
eeondst an secOndave yesterday witness the compile.
Oh OF LAYING section Of cable for the Com
S, taO4e company The work. which d0le by the
,n~Io Underground Gable Company begun me
on 81 Ahi secOndayc on MAJ -. he excavation
niue over FOOT Wide and within II was laid the
a.c Urge enough to contain three corrugated
Cable r i've wires Zach Ihes connect he Com mercal
en1 n, NAN ON At NO 81 Wall.st with land
out A., otSis at '&nsO Vows they replace
repeated % ,~lc which had become UNITED tor by
Ai mich M a. WIN "Escgis Iney bed Of
-0 enec-s u gas 4ud water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

and n, :. 1s: for .ss aS
ss.srsG Ip. uD M.y although
q house 'i the rspo they sOss
mao . the public ago
smith the president Of the SuT truth or iay Of the
mat ne xpeS Ssa come to OF
The property in anSs. OesysS
pa Of he heirs OF the estate to wnom
70 oe ono lie could not be found last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Heretofore the crowds visiting Staten lsiand
have had 10 p ace TO 60 except TO the ore"es Last gun
dsy over thrtydye Thousand persons visited 'he Au'
,iree ourlhs OF whom women and children no.. De
49,. mi The staten Island Amusement 'onPahy AZ
Term nd 10 open lis at 81 George or te ~, s
@ ~ 10 Inc island. Il Is against The IA" 10 sen
beer OF liquor sunday the company % me sas Of
rraneeme2 - have been made with MT rn.Ss"
IN. caterer. 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

western depression changed but little. The barometer
hero fell. with partly cloudy skies. Tho tempersturs
ranged between Go and 10. the average 0l')s
being ESQ higher than on the corresponding day Lass
year and lS9 higher than on Thursday.
Nearly stationary temperature and partly condy
weather. possibly with rain, may be expectJd IN this
city and Vicinity to-day Az present, generally fair
weather Is indicated for sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.

COSTLY SPORT WITH A ROMAN CANDLE
AKRON, Ohio, July 2 (Specidh. Through the
careless throwing OF Roman candle from passenger
train this morning at Cuyahoga Falls property worth
$4,000 WIS burned, comprising the PhGnix Lumber
Company paning mills, Office aud stock OF lumber MIS-
rdxart Roe. yel.s aouse J. b. Harrson's machine
shop and ] l. DAVE chain works. insurance Sl ooVo.
Thomas O Neil and James PULLS were seriously nur'
Fall tmbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

SuExANDoAH, Penn, July 2.-When the
miners employed at tho Knckerbocker CoIliery' near
here went to this morning they found the engine
house ut the foot OF the slope IN flames Work AZ
suspended ut tas coery aud all the hands that couu
which bv hat time had spread TO the coal aud threat
ened the destruction OF the coery Several men were
overcome by gas. The loss. tt Is thought Will 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Troy, July 2.-James T. Minehan, business
manager of he Troy O6serper. died suddenly at MS
bone in this city this morning. He died from hemorr-
hage OF the lungs.
MlNyEAporIs July 2.J. A. Christian, ex presdent OF
tho National Mlllers Association died this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDrcArIoNs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON. July 3.-For Northern New
England fair weather. followed by local rains sta'ion-
a-y temperature variable winds becoming easterly.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut ana
Eastern NewYork RAIN nearly stationary temperature
winds generally sas,ery.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Now-Jersey aud Delaware
rain followed by fair weather, warmer northerly wnu'
becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
, SEARCHING FOR A VALUABLE BAG.

The polIce were instructed Yesterday 10 search
for small hand bag conannga LADY, GOLD watch note Ior
ouO and - n ;. +. warner OF breehneu'
Mass Was said 10 he the OF the property she sd re-
nrnei from Europe and with friend Mrs B0tt.ioru sue
role from fe ferry TO the Grand Central Staoh
IN cab No 5oG reached the station the Dag was
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

best milk iced tea coffee lemonade sand.
witches will be furnished IN the restaurant
usual No charge made THIS occasion for s'a IN
which BIO had fine view OF the grounas
and the Bay III unlikely that sunday sacred concerts
will be o subsequent Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

officials YESTERDAY The Interpretation o. this Immense
that the voyage from HAMBURG thcre were SIX o
among the steamship HammoDas STORAGE passengerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Eriee " J.-IIotel C,rtcret and furnished coitaret
Boating and still bathing Refinement ana good tste
Thirty trans Half rates July 81. 4th and 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
Bv Eugene HeilV.
David Jones Brewing

Governor Albeit. Mayor Cleveland ofJersey CITY, the
Rcv. Father COngan and several others aelVeresd
dresses At "A Home Rule Meeting I'm Oit Fellows itu,
IIoboken last night Mayor Kerr presided over SllOo
WAS ra sea for the Parliamentary Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Prudently break up your cold by the timely
OF DR.. Jaynes xpectorant OLD remedy for sore
Lungs and Tnroats, AMI certain curative for Coughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
TIE FLAG WILL BE RAISED Al SUNRISE Es
/ l.. Riker Post. No. 62, 9. A. r., at sunrise

on Monday will BE- present the raising OF the Nat ona
o,os AZ the Ra tery grandson Of DAVID Van Ar.dde
who 4, also nephew OF the late colonel hiker 20 80
York Volunteers will host the nag Posts NOS - d.
~ an6 e % and s6 KoDet lincoln Post No = sons OF
Veterans ana Of the IIth Regiment VIII A'
part IN the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
GuerlIl Notic:s
Randel, BaremOre X Billings.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIAMO y ID 5,
w,NUFACrURERs OF DIAMOND JEWELRf.
~ Nassau st. and - Maiden Lane New-forH'
IT Andrew s.st. no. Dora Circus, Lphdoh-
society of the Cincinnati.

GENERAL ORDER, July ,, ls>6-Members OF the 80
o,efs viii meet at DelmOnicOs othave, on Monty Jug u
a. mon 10 celebrate ll0tn Isay oi inc NAton'
the other STATE societies are ~
led 20 attend standing Computes WIZ meet ~ -
O'CLOCK. Presdeut.
III. WI reward the person " TO Viii CIV her
. any III" 'i'' .ftl>. C. SIMON. Lapeer. Men
A.. seo gonX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
siIE OF THE wHrTA STOVE HOTEL.

Ex-senator James W. Covert. as receives OF the
estate OF John D. Locke Wednesday sold the Whtes'one
Hotel and about wo Of ground WHICH Originally eos
nv 80 0NI 10 CAPTAIN for 81 20 arge faS' o.
water IT mt sold TO represent Oh me
Island AZ .Ilr.a FOR 81 When MI deh ms rsA'r
was e,tnatei sz5OOD0. but owing 90 contention AMI
the heirs cash proceeds scarcely ro@cn 'iVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

tribune OFFICE. July 81 m.'-The Atlantic coa''
.torm caused local rains In Virginia and Maryland yes
,.rdav and coud,nsss I'D iuto New.YorK state The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

MARRIED.

Coniccto In native.
For constitution; acOnIcton made from iit pup aS.'
able efficient. Druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

city ~ 'sn,n
,tnk. The perpendicular lines Give dons oftims tf me ~
line
The broken dotted line
Indicated b. the therns1s" " Sss-
Brsai~As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

"Tbe-e was a large Importation OF spirits OF ammoni.
lauasI ~ a.te Garden to-day" aid "as 4 NE A""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
NEw.Y0HK. July 2. 1856.

To the EdifOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR: on all siies | hear the police authorues Ne,
nounced for their interference with the knights OF
Iaboc meeting last night That going too TAR ana Is
an Interference with personal rights when cannot oe
permitted. The police had no more business a tha'
t1Net'"c .-N 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

AN notices of N uYiaJ,5 aas he u t0rssf VII F RtFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
FUNDS COMING IN FOR PARNELL
COLLECTED by Joseph F.

The following additional subscriptions were
received yesterday the office OF the Irsn Parliament
t.rv Eund Association:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-14
Did II on Purpose.

A beautiful Philadelphian had
won a "gros lot in the matrimoui.
al lottery, in the shape Of a hus.
band Of high birth and position in
the North of Europe, who had been
qauqaished by the fair ones
charms while an attache TO his
embassy in Washington, Having
brought back his bride to Europe,
they were present at a breakfast
given in their honor, al which his
majesty, the emperor Of Austria,
appeared to salute the host. It Is
easy TO imagine the feehnsst Of the
guests above all Of The punctiIious
and courlly bridegroom, when,
every one having respectfully risen
at the appearance Of the monarch,
the bride was seen to remain qui.
city seated at table, cycling tbe roy.
al parsonage With consummats
coolness. On being demonstrated
with the beautiful countess on.
swered: "0h, / did 1t on purpose,
TO show that a free, Independent
American citizen thinks nothing
Of their trumpery royalitiesp
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-14

against hopeiihAl il might still b
ID her favor when she could treat
with sc0tn and contemp. her Gath
less lover and bis pallry damages,
Mr. Fox, although be considered
himselfhlredd master Of the house
and everything in it, felt consider.
ably excited on the morning Of the
day appointed for the reading Of
the viii, and when ~, Plunley as
chief executor, sat down and slos.
" got hisspeciacles out, his junior
partner came over 80 faint and his
heart aattvred to such an extent
that he fancied all his hopes and
beautiful castles in the air were
crumbing away in a dream Why
did not his old friend at once read
the dccumenia Why did be make
The suspense sounbeapbly longS-
Why idhe continue to stare first
at thepaper ia his hond, then at
those around him, and then once
more at the paper withppt ptler.
ing q single word9 And then, at
last, when he did speak, Why did
he stammsr; edo not know; |
see nothing-in fact, it is the sans
paper, but"
Gould it bea Yes, sure enough,
there was the paper on which the
will had been made out, but there
was nothing upon it now; it was
merely a blank, a white sheet
Good heayensl With what ink
did you write outthat willH0 burst
out al last MI. Fox.
with what inkH" repeated the
old gentleman Indignantly, with
your ink. As found the inkstand
up stairs dry, and the old'lady was
in such a deadly hurry, l rushed
down myself to get some, and see.
ing your bag in the hall, l took
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-14
ACARD.

H NOW ye, that by the payment Of
N. S227.4b l am permitted to sell in.
toxicating liquors at my house. To the
vile who has u drunkard for a husband,
or friend who is unfortunately dissipa.
led, say emphatically, give me notice
in such cases in which you are interest.
ed, and all such persons shall bo exclu.
ded from my place. Let mothers, faith.
ers, sisteB aud brothers do likewise,
and the request shall be regarded.
pay q heavy tax for the privilege Of sell.
ing whisky and othcrliquors, aud want
Il distinctly understood that | have no
desire to sell TO minors, or drunkards, or
to the poor and destitute. much pre-.
Ter that they save their money and put
it where II will do the most good There
are gentlslnen OF honor and men Of
money, who can afford it, and 1t Is with
those | desire to trade. lwoulG soy to
those who wish to trade with me, md
can afford, coms, and | will treat you
gentlemanly and courteously.
Respectfully,
feb. Ply JOS. HEN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-14
josh billings on Marriage.

History holds its tung as to who
the pair wuz who first put on the
silken harness, and promised to
work it kind thru thick an thin, up
hill and down, and on the level,
swim, drown or flole, But what.
ever tina wuz, tina must have made
a good thing Of it; or SO many Of
their po,lerity would no! have har-
messed up since and drove out.
There is a great moral grip to
marriages-it is the mortar that
holds them together. But there
amt but darn phew foaks who
could set down and give a good
written opinyur why on arlh tha
come TO do it. There is a great
proof that it is one Of them natural
kind Of axidents that must happen
jisI as birds fly out of the nest
when tina have feathers enufF with.
out being able to tell why.
Some marry for buty, and never
discover their nistake;lhis is lucky
Sum marry for money and don't
see it. Sum marry for pedigree
and feel big for six months then
very sensibly come to the cOnclus
ion that pedigree is no better than
skum milk. Sum marry bekaws
tha have been histed sumwhere
else; this is a cross match, a bay
and sorrelj pride may make it en-
durable.
Sum marry for love, without q
cent in their pockets nor a friend
in the world, nor dtop Of pedigree
This Looks desperate, but it is the
strength Of the game. If marrying
for love ain't a success, then matri
money is a ded beet. Sum marry
bekaws iha wimmin will be scare
next year and live tew wonder how
the crop holds out. Some marry
rakes to convert them. This is {
little risky, and It takes q smarl
missionary to do it, Sum marry
coquettes. This is like buying d
poor farm heavily mortguged, ant
working the balance Of your day.
to clear of the mortgage.
Married life has It's chances, auc
this is Just what gives it favor
Everybody loves too TOOL VIII
chances because everybody expects
to win. But I am authorized t.
state that everybody don't win,-
But, after all, married life is full
as certain as the dry goods business
No man can tell exactly where HI
will fetch up when he catches cali
90. No man can tell ilst what cal
ico has a mind to do. Calico dom
always kind know herself. Dry
goods Of all kinds u the child o
circumstances.
Thu man who stands os the banl
shivering and dassent is moro ap
to catch cold than be who pitche
head flsL into the :iyer,
Marry young Is my motto. /
anybody ask you why yOn got mar
ried say yUa d0s'tissOllseL.