davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
HOES OF AN ApvERrISING AGENT
HIS WIFE CLAIMS THAT HE is INTEMPEhATE
Ann COLLECTS HER RENT

HIS WIFE CLAIMS THAT HE ID lNItsr EsnAiE
AND COLLECTS HER RENT
william s. WISE formerly all advertising agent Tor
Harper Brothers making $40 900 year. He allowed his
wife Mary $4,000 year for living expenses and sup
pled her with dsInond iewelry and costly apparel HIS
wife saws that no began drink excess five years ago.
and as he would not give up bad habits she left him
and went TO Paris lie followed her and on his Prom
isc to reform she returned with hn TO New'fork They
lived together house in East Tweny'thlrdst which
he had and after awhile he her the house.
which was worth s02 0O0 and Its contents
Mrs. wyse with money that she had fsved, paid on
mortgage OF 10000 the property ana In orIer 70
reduce expenses rented dodgers Meantime she
SAYS he began to drink again. Last fall they went to
san Francisco and While they at the Palace Hotel
she excluded him from her apartments because no
tlnued his drinking habits He then returned TO this
city and obtained an injunction In the Supreme Court TO
restrain her from selling the house which he had con-
yeved 10 her and from dsposng OF furniture ewery and
dresses which In the Lincoln Storage Ware
house Meantime declares he had left her without
money in Francisco and collecting the rents OF
her house here. She finally back from san Fran
cisco and yesterday her lawyer applied to Justice Bar
rett In the Supreme Court Chambers for an order va
eating the injunction On behalf OF the husband the al
legations OF incompetence deued and IL was stated
that By false proesaons OF affection Mrs wyse had In
duced him give her the property, but that when he did
SO IL was agreed that she should sell It but should
keep It support In their old When he left
her In san Francisco had several thousand dollars In
possession. Tho Judge reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
A NEW BROOKLYN PASTOR INSTALLED.

The Rev Jay N. TAFT, formerly OF Lynn, Mass, was
formally Installed pastor Of the East Congregational
Church. at TompkInssve. and Koscuskost Brooklyn,
last night council OF churches TO which all the lead
Ing churches in Brooklyn AMI several In Eastern Mssa
chusets were invited assembled tho and
amlned Mr. Tays theology. and approved Of his installa
ton. DR.. A. j. f. Dehends presfied and among others
present were The Rev. Drs Meredith Roberts, Walsh,
Clark, Thwing and Cobb, and tho Rev. Messrs. W. L.
Phillips S. b. Halliday J. W. Brooks and s. S. Hughson,
OF this city and Brooklyn Dr. A. w. Moore OF Lynn,
Mass the Rev. L. B. Price OF Somervie, Mass and
the Rev. II. r. Bake, Of Branford, Conn Dr. storrs
sent letter stating that neither he tho delegate OF
the Church OF the Pilgrims able 10 be present Al
the Installation exercises I'm the evening" DR.. made
and the Rev. Ora f. p. Ingersoll, J. c. Roberts w. L.
Phillips A. S. Walsh and 7. Do Witt Talmsge took part
I'm the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

Earned runs-New-Eork D; Phladephla, l. First
,ase by erroJs-New-YoTk 4; Philadelphia. o. Lett on
bascs-New. York 8; Philadelphia G. First base on
bslis-wsrd /. Wood Q. Fossrty l. Fsrrar i. Struck
out-Ternan J. Connor 3 Crane 3, Shriyer l. liaiinsh
l. Gleason L. Stolon DISQUALIFICATION 1. Irwin l.
Home runs-EwinG l, Tiernan i. Crane l. Two'oase
hits-Andrews l. Double plays-Connor and Ward. Hit
by pftcher-Tiornsn 1. wild ptches-Crane q Passed
balls-Ewing shrIver .. Umpiie-Mr Daniels Time
OF gsme-2 hours ii min.
Tho New York and philadelphia clubs VIII play ut the
Polo Grounds To-Day and the Brooklyn and Athletic mines
at Washington Park.
The Central League will open at Oakland Park
Jersey City, tomorrow
The New-York players deny most emphaucaly that
there any III feeling among the and say that no u
pleasant Incidents occurred at Washington
The first game OF baseball in the intercollegiate cham
pionship series will take place at Princeton today be-
tween the Princeton and Yale teams Arrangements
made stop the fast IL o'clock express tram
the Pennsylvania road at Princeton Junction, wheh
will enable Visitors from NewYork 70 reach Princeton Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington April 2O-The defeated the Wash.
Dgons again to-day. chiefly account OF the wild and
Ineffective pitching OF Gilmore He had no command
the ball whatever lie made two wild pitches which
SLOWED three men 10 the plate hit Sutton ann sent
TO bases balls Besides this he kept Murray
constantly dancing behind the plate and nulea Dali
which caught would have deprived the visitors OF
two Maiden, the other hand, pitched good
steady game and was well supported. Myers, Nash,
Sutton and Johnston led in tho neld; while Morrill, and
the batting honors The score was ss fol-
lows:
M SGsssn e;,cn'. 9 9 9 %
Bssehits-Boston 10. Washington s. Errors-Boston 3.
Washington IL. Decentralization and Gilmore UNI
pirc- Mr.. Lynch -..-
indianapolis April 20-About 1900 people saw the
game to-day between the indianapolis and Detroit clubs
The home nine weakened by the absence Of Hines
and Glsss.cck yet the game rather easily The
as appended
bIS ss1sl: ~: 2 3 9 3 40 / G-s
Basehits-Indianapols IL, Detroit s. Errors-Indisn-
spois 0. Detroit 8. Ptchers-shreve and Getaen I'm
plre-Mr. Valentine.
Pittsburg. April 2e-The Chicago outplayet the
Pittsourg nine every point to-day and won an esw
Victory. Van Hslren pitched finely and was spiendidy
supported The as follows:
TSsssS ~. g ! SO I g 81
Bssehts-Chicsgo IL. Pntsburg 2. Errors-Chicsgo 2,
Pittsburg s. Pitchers-Van Haltren and Morris. Unr
pire-Mr. Baker
Philadelphia Aprn oo-CeveIand succeeded in winning
It's championship game to-day defeating the Athletics
by good batting and sharp fielding Both clubs played
rather poorly In the field Berbauer and Sullivan, OF the
Athletics and McGlone, OF the visitors being
particularly off" In addition 10 being hit freely.
Mattmore was wild, sending four to base balls
and hitting three Tho baserunning Of Faaz, the
fielding OF WEIGH and Stricken, and the batting of Nc
Kean were the chief The subjoned
e aslshS -: 2 ! g 9 g 3 2 &,e
Bssehits-Athletlo o. Cleveland IL Errors-Athetic
g. Cleveland 0. Pitchers-Dskey and Mattimore. I'm
pire-Mr. Ferguson
Baltimore. April 2o-The Brooklyn club was again de-
did much to bring about Carruthers did not
pitch with his usual skill. The score was
RstISTs ! 9 Z 9 S-ss
Observation-Disclosures IA. Brooklyn o. Errors-Balti.
5. Brooklyn Pitchers-Carruthers and Cunning
ham Umpire-Mr Gsnney.
Kansas City. April 26.-GOoi batting enabled the Louis
vile club win another victory from the home nine TO-
day. The score follows:
k k:asss city ' ~: 2 J g 2 IL
Basehits-Ksnsss City @. Louisville ID. Errors-Kan.
City @. Louisville 4. Pitchsrs-Hecker and Pagan
Umpire-Mr. Doescher
ST. Louis April 28.-The Cincinnati club won another
victory Louis nine to-day after interesting
battle. This the
s g. ISSis -: 9 9 g g Is
Bssehits-clncinnat S, St Louis g. Er-ors-Cincinnau
|, ST. Louis o. Ptchers-Mullano and Knoun. Umpire
Mr.. McQuaie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
OBITUARY.
JAMES II. CoADBY.

James II. Coadby, age 1ty-three, welknown
banker died yesterday at his homo, NO. 65 East Fifty
ffth-st after short illness Of four days with Brighps
disease. He native Of this city and manager Of
the New-York branch Of the Canadian Bank of Com
mere for more than twenty years. lie was for many
years in partnership with r. b. Walker, the firm being
Goadby & Walker, but on Mr Walker accepting the
presidency Of the Canadian Bank OF Commerce tho hrm
was dissolved about year ago, since which time the
firm has been Goadby e. Laird. Mr. Goadby was a
stanch Republican, although never an active momber
of his party. lie was we'll known and popular In
club circles being of the charter members OF the
Union League and a member Of the NewYor Yacht
Club The funeral will be held on saturday at his
house and the burial win be Greenwood he leaves
widow and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
NETWORK CITY.

General George A.. Sheridan will deliver his famous
reply to Colonel Robert C. Ingersoll, entitled The
Modern Pagan before the Lyceum of the Forty-third
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. between broadway
and Efshth-avc., next Monday evening.
Professor Hartle. of Vienna, and his company Of
women-fenccrs will give exhibition Of their skill at
Chckerng Hall, tomorrow evening.
The freshmen of tho School of Arts of Columbia
College In their meeting yesterday elected F. C. CHEESE
brough class historian In the place Of C. g KalbfeIsh
wha resigned.
The date Of tho Columbia College regatta has been
changed from May 10 to Friday, Msy H. in order that
there may DO conflict with the Cedarhurs games on
the former date
Tho Manufacturing Furriers' Association will hold
its annual dinner on Wednesday evening. May at tho
Hoffman House. Prominent speakers will be present
and the tariff the leading topic with this large as
ISOLATION of importers and manufacturers will be dis
cussed by loading advocates Of both sides OF the
question
The Rev. Or. Maynard will deliver historical
lecture Paris, Past and Present. illustrated this
evening. at the Church Of the Holy Spirit Madison
"The New-York Sportsman" has done enterpris-
ing thing In opening rotlng stake Of 81 900 cach
SO 900 added, for Harry wilkes, Belle Hamln and
Primes Wilkes TO DO trotted at Rochester on July d.
1t be hoped that this generous offer will result in
Q brilliant race.
There will be a sacred concert at Stenway Hall on
Sunday evening In aid OF st. Francis Hospital Fffth-st
and Avenue b. which viii be in charge Of the Sisters
Of tho Poor Of St. Francis.
The Van Arsdae Society held its fourth annual
reception last night at No IA Lafayette place. An
interesting programme Of readings, recitatlons and
musical selections given, after which refreshments
wcre served The society mccts every Saturday cven-
Ing at Its rooms above mentioned. John J. Koehler
Is president.
The recently organized Hancock Club Of the XIXth
Assembly Distric, met last night NJ No. 322 West
Fifty ninth St, and elected these officers: Colonel
william NJ. Brown president; William ]. Duffy, Peter
Mastcrson and william z. Monteau, vice presidents;
Joseph Hare, secretary; and Thomas Z. MCGOWAN,
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
THE Boys SUITS AT $500

we have advertised this season
are not the only inexpensive gar
ments we have worthy of attention.
At $500, $3.50, $500 & $500 we
are showing a very attractive line.
We mention the $500 Suits particu-
larly, because they are especially
good value, and to show that we
do not confne our assortment to
High Glass Novelties and Fine Dress
Goods (although they are special
features of our. Establishment but
that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
wuArrs GOING on TODAY.

Dinner In honor OF General Grants birthday Delmon'
ico's evening.
Funeral OF Ex-Governor Hoffman. Grace Church, 10
o..
Mordsunt Woodbridge suit Court OF Common Pleas
La Tosca" suit before Judge Ingrsham
.Joint debate BY literary societies Columbia College,
evening
Harlem Republican Clubs celebration Of, General
Grants birthday D. m.
-Bszsar in aid Of TRIBUNE Frcsh.Air Fund and Work
ing Girls Vacation Society No. 80 East Fifty eeventhst
College OF tho City Of New.York Associate Alumni re-
ceptIon, College. & 80 D. IN.
9Th Regiment reception Arnory, evening.
Inquest Thomas Mclaughlin, Coroner's ofcc, 10 30
q m
Plymouth Church prayer meeting, brooklyn :45 D. m
German; American Central Committee No. 2sl Bo"ery'
Sp. M
Lecture by Mrs. c. D. whitehead. No. 900 East FIJI
teenthst., p.
Theodore T. scwsrds lecture before Industrial Educa'
uon Association, No. o University place. D. m
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church annual meeting
Ladies' and Children's Missionary Society, y. m
Bazaar Trinity Baptist Church
Chemical Society at Columbia College, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
BEOOKLYN.

A shuttle train Is being on tho Fulton Avenue
elevated road above Nostrand- ave-, to accommodate
visitors to Barnum's.
James A. Radcliffe and Frederick II. Vernon, pro-
pretors of q knit goods factory at North Tenth and
Berry sts, made assignment yesterday to wind up
the business. Tho assets $4,000 and the Habit
ties 1000. There number Of preferred credit
ors.
On account Of the building Of the elevated road In
Broadway, the public fountain at Broadway and Bed
ford-avc is being removed to Broadway and Throop-
Tho inaugural festival Of tho Choir Guild Of the
Diocese Of Long Island given yesterday in st. AIMS
Church. Eleven surpliced cholrs took part, led by
DR.. W. II. Woodcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
THEY DO NOT FAVOR AN APRIoIE BISHOP.

The Board Of Bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church continued It's session yesterday at St. PauPs
Church in Fourth-sve. Tho action Of the Board in
simply extending an invitation TO Bishop Taylor to
confer with It when the subject Of African Missions
up, regarded BY some Of the delegates who
ao new arriving settling the status Of Bishop
Taylor so far a. tho bishops concerned. AS
Missionary Bishop they do not recognize him as
representing the power in the church as them
selves. With or two exceptions tho bishops arc
reported not TO favor the appointment of Missionary
Bishops, and will favor action Of tho coming Con-
ference iE reversing such appointments. In Bishop
Taylors case there is an Important exception. A min
lister said yesterday: He is too large man with
too great following in the Church to be opposed on
this suhloctn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
NEWS OF THE YACHT 1AxoAsH1Rs WITCH

Tho English yacht Lancashire Witch owned by Mr..
James which making cruise around the world and has
been expected here for time, heard from yeser
day through Captain Joseph Burlcy, OF the City
OF Atlanta from Mexican ports. Captain Durley said
Yesterday that Lancashire Witch the harbor of
Progreso April 10, and TO start the day for
Vera Cruz. At the latter port Mr.. Jamess party was
to be Joined by Sir Gordon Cummings when visit would
be made TO ruins OF Yucaan After that the yacht
would sail for ST. Augustine or Charleston thence to New.
York She will probably take part in OF regattas
in this harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
PATERSON.

Extra coal train No, SO, on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, going east, ran into
west bound passenger train on the New-York and
Greenwood Lake Railroad about IL o'clock yesterday
morning on the crossing at Mountain View, a few
miles west Of Paterson. Tho two engines badly
damaged and III. tracks were blocked for about 6ve
hours. The engineer on the Greenwood Lake train
was slightly injured and the passengers were thrown
from ther seats. None was seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
MR.. corr AND rnE DAILr GRAPHIC.

Edward H. Gor retired from the presidency Of tho
American Electric Manufacturing Company last week
which no originated and has hunt up during tho last
eight years. lilo recently bought Tho Daily
Graphic" OF this city and will devote his personal
tcntoh and his executive abilities to developing It as
an illustrated newspaper. lie Is president of "The
Graphic' Company. Mr.. Con VIII be succeeded 10 tho
presidency of the American Electric Manufacturing
Company by Dr. Robert Amory, Of Boston, who has
boon tho general manager OF tho New England dc.
partment OF the company, aud who has bought Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
JOHN J. KELLY.

John J. Kelly died yesterday morning at his homo,
No 81 Irving place, of paralysis of tho heart, after
sickness of five months. Mr. Kelly perhaps bettor
known in California than In the East, as It was there
he spent the most active years Of his life Ho was
born In this city September u.s. 1884, educ atcd at
ST. Johns College, Fordham, and went to California at
tho age Of about wcntyono. He entered the service
of Wells Fargo Co. In 1852 express messenger
On the Pacific Mail Line Of steamships between New
York and san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
-
NEWARK.

The Rev. A. Nelson Hoaneld, formerly of 81. LOUIS,
was installed pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
Church last night, by tho Prcsbytery. The Rev. Dr.
John Hall, of NewYork, preached the sermon.
Tho will Of Charles Coudert admitted to probate
yesterday. 1t names as executors Frederic and
Charles Coudert, of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
BAD coupAyY FOR BOYS 70 LIVE WIFE.

Charles L. Brace. of tho Children's Aid Society,
yesterday asked the Board OF Health to keep boys
under the age OF fifteen from being admitted TO the
cheap lodging houses which are frequented by tramps.
President Bayles said no recently inspected tho cheap
lodging houses and did not any boys In them,
Lut promised to havo tho matter Investigated be-
fore the next meeting of tho Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
tine Tariff OF 1883
90 pAGEs-la CENTS A COPY.

complete statement of the duties now In force ss
on every article Of imported goods together wl'n
the Free List in full Giving slSo msu ,hs
OF Tariff legislation in the United States from 49, -.
beginning OF the Government to the present uss .,
and the imports dutiabe and free' year ~ s' 81
since 7ol. Also the quantity OF eacn o,". ~
goods imported in the years 1883 anu io1n ,, W." DO.
the duties collected on each. Inc p"'"p" ~ 'a.
twenty large pages Is by 10 incheS' anu . 20.
plete, accurate and extremely valuable i0' is'''
ence IL cents copy w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
THE PRESIDENT TO BE HERE on MAY 80

Washington, April 2e.-The President has decided
to visit New York May 80, In order to participate
in the Grand Army memorial exercises In that city
and brooklyn. He VIII drst review the parade In
New-York and will then 60 to Brooklyn and review
the parade there lie Informed committee Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic OF New-York consisting
Of General N. W. Day, Colonel ID. 8. brown and
Colonel A. Newbergcr. who had an audience win him
Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
B1ryD MEN PETITION THE 1EG1sLArURE

A number OF blind assembled last night at Forest
HALL No oo7 Thlrtyfourthst, listen TO the read
ing OF petition which will be sent members OF the
Legislature praying that tho penal laws amended to
prevent alleged praced by the officers OF charity
and TO allow children blind persons
who seek to make living the streets by different
methods Several speakers said that they had been ar
rested for trying 10 support their families this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

INSPECTORS of election two members of tho village com,
on Wednesday evening 70 nominate candidates for tho
village offices .
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Cnlversaipt Church OF
Mount Ternon gave an entertainment and reception
last night Tho entertainment consisted OF SOLOS ana
ohoruses vocal and Instrumental music, ana oio,eu
with A farce, Two Gents In a Fix.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

Tho regular quarterly meeting OF the Insurance Jour
nas Association OF the United States held at tho
Aston House yesterday afternoon Insurance papers from
Boston Baltimore Philadelphia and NewYork were rente
sonted Az the afternoon session the time was mainly
spent in discussion Of the miscellaneous varieties OF In
suance such a. accident plate glass boiler fidelity
title etc dinner was served at o'clock to which
about twenty editors and business managers Of insurance
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
NOME NE VS..
ppo,fINENr ARRIVALS AYR THE HOTELS.

BREvooRT-Henry S. Sanford. Of Florida. BRUINS
wICK-L. z. Leiter. Of Chicago; Colonel William "oo
dard OF Rhode Island, and r. b. Angus, OF Montreal
BUCKINGHAM-Senst Algernon s. Paddock, OF Ne
brssks and exConaressman W. w. Rice. OF Massachu-
setts EvERETT-The REV. Dr. Payne. OF Schenectady
FIFTH AvENUE-Ex. Senator J. N Camden Of west
virginia Congressman william Whiting. OF Massaehu-
sets, and Franklin Fairbanks OF Vermont GILSEf-
General V. d. Groncr OF Virginia. and General George
H.-sharpe Of Kingston N. Y GRAND-JudRe william
/. Loaned Of tho New.York Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
LONG ISLAND.

ovor 200 acres, belonging to A 4. Frazer between
Oakdale and Sayvle, wero burned yesterday. Mr.
Frazer, with the members OF the Sayvc fire depart
ment, fought the flames Mr. Frazer getting bis hair
sngcd During the fire the forest was alive with
wild rabbits, who scampercd franucally TO place OF
safety. Another Gre ragged north OF lsllp, which
to fight IT, fhe Kings County buildings at st. Johns.
land were also threatoped.
Tho Republicans OF Suffolk County held conven
ton at Riv.rhead yesterday, at which the following
delegates wero elected to tho State Convention at
Buffalo: Henry Z. Hunting, Nicoll Floyd ID. ID. S.
Sammis, s. S. Hawkins, George NJ T1eston and A
Oycrtou Sixteen delegates also chosen to at
tend Congressional district convention for the pur-
pose Of eectlng two delegates to the National Con-
vention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
ALONG THE SOUND.

The Rev. Dr. spencer, formerly rector Of Trinity
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, Warrington
Lltch6eld County, Conn
George Rabstak q Slovenian, age twenty-five, was
struck by an express train from new orh near Bsr
NUNS winter quarters, bridgeport OH "cu"csoss
evening, and Instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

was twice married her nrst husband having been Mr.
Muraock who wrote that most successful play Da'y
Crockett" and whose early death was much regretted
edy The Bohemians."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
Dy1yB or MS fpWTy p THoRyE.

Jennie Thorne wife OF Edwin y. Thorne. died sud
dsnly yesterday in Washington She was an excellent
Of rough comedy and Of recent psyed