davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
1.,,rs prDplrH uARRrEs HIS NURSE.

J,nos Hedpath the newspaper correspondent and
lecturer ana member OF The North American Review
stan was married las. Saturday night At the house OF
Frederick We9vcrson The brife was Mrs Carrie Choir
pcnnng associated with Po'tmasterGenera Cr-s
,gou during General Grants Administration The cer
ouv was performed by Rev. Dr. OF this city
there being present only few friends OF the bridegroom
and his bride /. desire OF Mr. Dedpath avoid
av unnecessary display, and wedding tour Wa dispensed
with The honeymoon IS being spent at tbs house Of
MI Tedpath IN Avenue B. near Eighty s,th-st. Mr.
Relpath recently returned from the South and his general
health is good About year ago he afflicted With
raralvs. and for many Mrs Chcrpenning nurse1
him Nj Redpath said last night tina, he had desire
to keep the fact wedding secret but his object
Wa not 70 parade his personal before public
IL said that had bean much benefited " the trip
South and though paralysis had eft little Stiffness
fl his e,. side, had entirely recovered his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
4 pRgNArCRE REFORMER.

From Texas Sftings
A rough.loo1ng man, wearing a big souch hat was
seated opposite a clercallooAng gentleman IN car
on a Kansas railroad
Did understand you to say 70 the conductor WINE
ago that you were from ArzonaP asked the ciefcai-
looking passenger
Yes, stranger, I'm from Tombstone Arizony"
"Ive heard that there is great deal OF la"ies'hess
there ; that they hang a nan almost every day
They don't hang regular every day, out
reckon II VIII average that Some weeks they DON'T hans
nan two or days but the next day they may hang
FIVE or six. II goes In stIeoks'
Dear ne, why don't your mayor stop 10
lie can't well DO 10. You see he was elecef on the
law and order platform and can't back on IL. Be
SIDES he has boss OF his and the more boss
thieves is hung the feels about LIS properly He
Is sorter conservative you seq
Does YOUR city marshal make EFFORT TO stop these
lynching,T .-.- -,
gets commission. Tho coroner gets $40 TO- every H.
quest They are both getting rich and haurnly.'
These ou.raccs should be ventilated by the press
Why don't your local press speak cut g
Stranger YOU tech sore spot The press
Gh spea. onct end oRct only. suggested cd.tofally
tra ulv In murder cases. AMI my press and type are
from Justice was editor Of The Arizona weekly
uootcr and Peoples Palladium" l was chased seven
teen miles and thar standing reward for ny scalp
offered hy TIE o. Arizona In about ten years
from now trial by jury may become popular out the
people out amt ripe yet for startling innoVasAuhs
and premature reformers Of my type Get on mere 90
vouq Wen. here's my Heard. II you hear OF a news
rauer needn' premature reform JOURNALIST Jest ofOP
to address"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Tho delegates of the National Telephone Exchange
Association were handsomely entertained yesterday by
Theodore N Vail president OF the Metropolitan Tce-
phone and Telegraph Company. In the morning tie
Cygnus of the Iron Steamboat Company, took the
company for a sail up tho Hudson. \ Champaign
luncheon was served board. and I'm spite OF the
rather chilly weather the party had merry time.
After short cruise around the Fay in the evening they
landed al ST. George, en- Island and dincd al the
Casino. Toasts briefly responded 10 by Erastus
Wiman, General H A. Barnum, Commissioner Gibbons
md President Jacob Hess OF the Board of Electrical
Control After dining the delegates attended the per
form snce of Nero, or the Fall of Rome" All wore
warm in their praise of tho hospitality OF Mr.
Vail
Among those In the party besides those mentioned
were ". A Vail. J. C. Vail, Leonard +. BecKwNh'
George F. Durant, Of 81. Louis ". II. Eckert, C. j.
French f. - Jones Frank 3. knight. Henry Merger,
preside ~ tho association, H. :. StorSe. W. - Sa5-
Sent 10. al Crawford. tlal 4. liAhncr, Il D..
Chandler and j. A. Halvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
PHYSICAL WRECK" BLACK cR1uclSED.
he WANTS SALARIES INCREAsED-No ONE TO
DEFEND HIS MANAGEMENT.

HE WANTS SALARIES INCREASED-NO ONE TO
DEFEND HIS MANAGEMENT.
Washington, sept. CspcclaD-The House to-day
devoted an hour 10 the discussion Of the Bill to
increase the efficiency Of the Medical Division Of tho
Pension Bureau by increasing the salaries OF The
medical examiners. Although several Democrats
spoke for or against the measure, not ono OF them
had tho hardhood to apologize for defend or deny
the Washington dispatch published in The Tribune
of August 20, IN which Physical Wreck Black was
accused OF detailing clerks and copysts to prepare
partisan campaign material for the use Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee Mr.. Cheadlc, Of Indiana,
had the dispatch read part Of his remarks ana
supplemented it with excellent and forcible speech
against the bill Others who spoke against tue meas
IRE were Judge Payson, Republican, and Messrs.
Herbert and sowden. Democrats, and It's passage was
advocated by Messrs. O'Nein OF Maine, and wash
ineron, Of Tennessee.
The BIZ was reported by the Committee on EI-
peuGltures 10 the Interior department Instead Of
the Committee Invalid Pensions to which 1t right
fully belonged
Chairman MatsOn, WHO Is In Indiana posing az tho
soldiers friend and pointing his unutiered speech
A. proof o. his sincerity, IS more responsible than
any other two men, save President Cleveland and
Speaker Carlisle, for the contemptuous treatment
which the Union veterans have received at the hands
Of this Congress.
The bn which was considered today as Mr SOW
den Mr Cleadle and others showed would not IN
crease the working capacity or efficiency OF the Pen
SION Bureau, and would benefit solely the men whose
liberal salaries It IS proposed to increase Those SAL
aries have beer found sufficient during the last ten
years and would nc regarded as ample now by any
BODY except a very hungry aud very thirsty Demo
cratic ohiceholder
The physical wreck as usual. IS absent from
vashneton-on eectioneering tour It IS said sand
rore - hs cham MONS I'm tho House was hand to-
dav 20 answer the severe criticisms upon his man
sgcmont Of the Pension Bureau. The hi went over
aud II will not become a Law at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDTCArlONS-FoR ~ HOURS
v-.sufveroS Sent g-lO p m.-For New-England and
tostrn New.Yok fair and slightly warmer. followed In
soutbern York by Friday night eastery winds
Far Eastern Pennsylvania Ne~Jersey amt Delaware far
,rovrad bv ra,n; slight rise temperature; easerly
winds
For Maryland Virginia and North Carolina. threatening
weather aud rain; slightly warmer
Far south Carolina and Georgia threatening weather and
ra,, sghtly warmer except southern Georgia station.
arv Temperature
For Florida Aabarnl Mississippi LOUISIANA and Eastern
Texas local rains slight changes II temperature easery
unbs There aro 10 ndc at land stations OF the
arproach 0, the cyclone which IS apparently IL tie Central
Gn.f south OF New.Orleans.
For Arkansas and Tennessee local rams slight changesin
Temperature; easterly winds
For Kentucky virginia fair. followed " local
rain, Friday afternoon evening warmer.
For Western New-YOr6. Western pennsylvonih Ohio.
Indiana Illinois Mssoari Lower Michigan, fair ard
.
For iowa fair followed by local rlns warmer In the
.astsrn por;ion stationary temperature the western
For Wisconsin, fair followed by local rains warmer IN
the eastern portion. cooler N the western portion
For Upper Michigan. light rains. cooler.
For Dakota aud Minnesota Agat local rains stationary
temperature.
For Nebraska rains. cooler IN the western portion
stationary temperature 10 the eastern portion
For Kansas fair followed bv in the western portion
s.iv warmer IN TIC eastern portion cooler IA the western
portion.
For Colorado local rAins followed by fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
JOSEPH T. LOW BEATEN BYA WOMAN
ATTACKED IN A FIFTH AVENUE STAGE.
AN ECCENTRIC WOMAN HITS WEALTHY DRY
GOODS MERCHANT OVER THE HEAD
THE PoLICEsERGEANT REFUSES

TO HOLD HIM
Take that you loafcr, and that, and that cried
an excited young woman, in a FIfth-ave stage at
Twenty eishth-st., at $50 last evening she
brought down umbrella repeatedly on the head OF
a MISUNDERSTANDING elderly gentleman who sat
beside his VITO opposite her. Like vixen she
clawcd away 40 HIS face when she had completely
destroyed tho umbrella This unusual exhibition
threw the other passengers into a commoton, ana
tho stage was soon stopped. The man was Joseph L.
Low, the dry goods dealer, OF No IS worth-st ITO
assisted his wife to allsht from tho stage, but TIE
angry woman followed him and hurled
lmpolite epltheis at him Officer James H. Kelly hap
pened along about this time, and the 1crytempero1
brunette tod him that Mr. Low had assaulted her. MT.
Low was taken TO tho police station and the COM
plainant followed. Mrs. Low almost tainted from
fright but glass OF ice water revived her The do
monstratvc person said she was Harriet f. Stafford,
Of No. 1913 Madison-sve.
Il want this man locked up.' said she to Sergeant
Schmittberger
ale IS no gentleman, and he grossly insulted me-
the reply.
"How was that1'
"wcll sat opposite him in the stage, and he per
sisted In pushing my foot with hi, foot. And / am
sick and tired Of this sort OF thing she continued In
an injured tone at has become so now that lady
cannot ride In stage without being insulfed by old
mon ana young men 1hey ruD thcr lcut 9r4'"9s
your feet until you have no peace Here the angry
woman bIandishcd her diiapldated umbrella In tho
air and It had to DO wrested from her. Mr. Low In
dlcnantly denied the wonan's story and william IL.
stoddard OF Tifany's, said that Miss Stafford had
assaulted the gentleman without the slightest provo
cation
All the same demand that he be locked up
said the plump brunette angrily.
There are no MARKS Of violence on you ana me
ft1.o fIo hQr
lore l cannot hold Mr. Low remarked the sergeant
You may 90 to court and procure warrant in tho
morning"
This dd not please Miss Stafford, who swept ont OF
the station IN a huG. Mr.. Low and his wife were
permitted to depart and they took cab to their
residence. 10. i East Fortlcth-s
The namc given by tho complainant IS the same as
that given by the eccentric young woman who an
moved Kyrle Below, the actor, in Boston ana Csc
here MIR Fellows tormcntor was Miss Harric 1t
f. Coffin At the address given last night by Mss
stafford tho directory says that Mrs Dexter COIN, a
widow, lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Chicago, sept. O. George +. Blanchard to-day ten
dercd his resignation chairman Of the Central
Traffic Association. He announced his decision IN
communication 10 the general managers at special
meeting called chiefly for that purpose giving as his
reason that he had been unsuccessful N his efforts
to maintain harmony and enforce ths rules owing TO
the independent that had boon fsued Of late hy
some Of tho roads The announcement was received
with profound regret and instead OF accepting the
resignation al once the managers appointed com
nlttee to confer with Mr.. Blanchard and If possible,
induce him to change lis m.uL MI blanchard Il
nally consented to defer ina action until January !,
on condition that he would receive leave OF absence
from October l until such time a. he would re able
TO complete certain cnga-n mcnis mat ne Aao maze
I'm autcipai ION Of his withdrawal from the chairman
ship on that date. The condition was readily Sc-
cepted. 4 committee OF eight was then appointed by
the meeting TO revise the organization az the Ten
trail Traffic Association with view 90 bringing out
SIDE lines into tho organization. II IS hoped that
Mr.. Blanchard may DO prevailed upon TO |Ithafa"
his res iguatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
No NOE poGs r0 IL BrR1Ep IN woopL4wy.

The body Of tie dog recently buried IN Woodlawn
Cemetery was removed Wednesday 10 = grave
outside II the cemetery grounds by order Of Mr. Kn-
vals. Tho directors OF the Cemetery decided yester
day that DO more dogs should be buried uolo. At
"A meeting held IN the Third National Bank, Mr.
Knevas the controller reported the removal Of the
body OF Cosey Bell, and said that he had issued the
following order to the superintendent at Woodlawn :
The Controller desires - call the attention Of The
Superintendent and other employees the cemetery 10
the fact that cemetery l. made by tho statutes Of
the state place exclusively FOR the burial OF the dead
BIZ which IS Intended the burial remains. The
burial in The cemetery therefore, Of any animal 10
trary 70 the statutes and Will DO permitted You
are requested carefully enforce this order.
The directors then passed Ibis resolution:
Hcsolvcd That sclon OF the Controller in the
matter ~ tie order issued By him Is hereby approved
and the SUPERINTENDENT and other employees the Gene
rv are directed TO see that ssd order enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
Post once Sotics.

Should be Rad daily ~ ~ interested. chances nav
Letters ior focgn Countries no: be specially
Creased dispatch Uy particular steamer. except
nercal documents letters specially Addressed be.nz
by the tastes. vessels available 49, - , 49,,
Foreign mills fcf ilH week fniNf SflJ = VIII clOss
promptly in all eases) az this oice IA follovs:
klIDAI-At II Ia. fOr Jamaica OTeytoNn. iuatemaia
Belize AMI pu,rto Cortez. per steamship HoLdo az
p. N. for BlueAcits. p seamsnp Harlan. from New.
Orleaus
sATURDAV-At 800 = IN. Tor Irsianl per stesmsaip
serv!A Cg@el-tsWa Nstters for Nfca. Britain. Bel
gau. Netherlands Germany. Austria Denmai =. svetOa
Norway. Russia sna IUraey NUS ue Greeted per N"r
via "l az $3.50 "a. Tor Europe, pcr sea snip Narra
Souhamq AMI Bremen pt1scs toc Ireland. trAacs
rected per weria 50 Tor France. switzer
lanf tag. spain AMI Portugal. per stea.uslp Ia
GascOgna, VIA Ltrss ~ 800 a ~ Tor th3 Ne4hcr-
steamship Amsterdam letters
-cOtlnt cr,ct so snssip rurl.s~ VA tiit,
tsster. mvst De troctol " per fnrne~stt .l a. 4
Ver Steamship Island llc.lers
must De ircatci per is.ant -
Maislor china Jaasn nor .tssmshp city Ia
g1a Sts Francisco. close no.e oep- lJ a. - "a
Afis Tor the lIIwfl "a isas. per Steamship AustraA
(fr1su tranrlsfol 'cose hfrr September > Il
T. m. Malls for Austrtlia. New felauu. hawaiian. flit
SAMOA Islsnaa. per STEAMSHIP? iiarlqsst tirom
san raAftsrOl ~. s.i) D
COR on ARRIVAL New. York OF scsmshp AUrIuis with
Islauds psr sap Tppc hird from san Franclscol.
close ,rutsuiNt - Mails fo- Cana
rai 10 Tampa. F4@. Aat rhHats by steamer. VIA koy
Nest. Fla. close a. ~sit On'edty e.. :JO -
Tie schedule OF oosns O. Trans Pacific mails arranged
tlcir nLuteffa, overland
Francesca. Mails from tAc EssJ arriving time At
san FIsnciScO the Ot sailing steamers ATE ~,
HENit g. PEARSON. Postnsstsr
Post once, NewiorA. Aagaag 81. 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
NM WILL NOT YIELD TO CLEVELAND.

eyev York dispatch The Boston Herald
Tho suggestion Is renewed thi- tiue by " The New
-. ue-sISp which IS more President Cleveands mouth
100 through Mr.. NordhOn's control OF It's political
nto,s than any other York journal. that Governor
TN nouia decline denomination Of Governor SHOW p
IN Uerald.s article % ChaTles T. Bacon. an active
nsrt.san Of Hill. and formerly associaiel w,h MIN IN
r.sa.,,c. ~ law Mr. Bacon said: The suggestion
80 "a eject or we GIT whatever. Governor Hi
IA. never had the fsntost idea Of drawing. lis
termination will be practically unannpu ana 50 isi
80 s.asr.,fnc he viii strengthen C.eyeands chances
IN NevYork The movement against HH oHsuaira
,,h the County Denocraey under The Inspiration Of e
80, 80 hu, with its hands full o. secessons and
eon,ron,ed nv HIPS remarkable strength before uie
roople the folly the thing has been MADE 80 'ppaf.
a. at II may be regarded as practically aDa"1o'.1
tbs unanimous support Of working Democrats ana OF 'e
SOLD brewery LIQUOR and tenenenthouss interests GOV
amor Hps poston Is such that IL cannot be shaAeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
R1rrunAYs OF rrREE -CEyrEY4RIAN :

Mrs Sarah Van Nostrand, Of Miilstone y. J., cole
bra.cd her hundredth Dir hday Yesterday Over fifty
Of her descendants, including the fith generation,
were present. she Is in full possession OF al her
faculties.
Mrs. Catharine Taylor, Of Drunctst., New Bruins
wick y j. celebrated her onchundrcd and fourth birth
day a month ago. Hrs. Taylor is deaf, has poor
eyesisht, but a good memory.
Mrs Rcbecca snyder has just celebrated her ono
hundred and laird birthday. She recently attended
the farmers picnic and drove from Ler home in Deck
town " j. a distance Of five miles, 10 tie grounds
where the picnic held. She IS native Of Trenton,
and has always lived there until short time ago
Ms SNYDER at present residing with her dauShter
Mrs sutton. Mrs. Snydcr's father was a captain IN
the War Of The Revolution and also participated IN Inc
war Of 1912. Her faculties are al well preserved,
her memory being excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

q seventeen locomotives 5000 eoal-cars ana oVo
5ox-cars, used tho OHIO Central Taifcaa WINE inc '
IN the hands OF receiver pending foreclosure pro-
cceIlngs Tie question OF remuneration was referred 70
A. j. Kicks, as special master, who allowed sSooCo OF
the claim. Judge Jackson holds that scheme 70
create car Illegal and failure, and that the
leased cars clfmed By McCouFkey, or the syndicate
which he represents were in fact paid by the railroad
passed morGager in the foreclosure proceed
nes therefore holds that the tile to tho cars
passed to the purchaser at foreclosure sale.
Both Of the above Will DO appealed to the SUI
prcme Court
Chicago Sept. G-The committee that has been consin-
erng plan reoFeanz for the Southwestern Freight
adopted the revised agreement to-day and VIII
submit It's report the general meeting next Tuesday.
Tho question OF the territory 70 be embraced IN the a
ISOLATION was not settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
1 rornrr,s EscApE rROM THE sEERIrF.

4 gentlcmany appearing young man, about twenty
elrht years Old who gave tae OF Aauont 3. King
appeared before Judge CID rseeve Wednesday To m
swcr to two charges Of forgery. Ambrose H. furtY his
LAWYER got the tai set down FOR today. Iese'iiy q
note from Marx Finley deputy warden Of the Tomh' 10
the Judge said: King who indicted two charges
~ forgery was according the court list reminded 70
our custody But not yet returned" This was a
srrl, and the story from sheiii Grant King
had been allowed walk to the ToEbs because the van
WAS crowded His WIFE baby and notAer-!a-law went
,i,h him James J. Reilly q depufy-shcril. walked
twenty feet behind them. and be sorry for King
that he did lot hsndcur the Al Reade-st Reilly
stoned U give the list prisoners TO the oliver OF the
van When he looked around TO-! King was gone.
Reilly said that he report the escape until ye'
trdav because he was araid the press would spreai
ths news and scare on King. Sheriff Grant suspended
him because he bad rot han1'uIed King. Nh Purdy
sid yesterday st Klns not the name q the fugitive
AID thst he came from IN excellent family Ihlaiepha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
REpUBL1CAYS OUT BY THOUSANDS.
THE GREATEST PARADE EVER HAD IN
INDIANA.
ErNpRFps OF woRKINGMEN IN LINE-WoMEN
MARCHING IN UNIFORM
,,rrxt,oRArH TO THE TRIBUNF-l


MARCHING IN UNIFORM.
,,Yrrt,oRArH TO THE TRIBUNr-l
J,diananolis Sept 6-The greatest political demon
eStrs ,on ever witnessed in Indianapolis ocCuIcu 10
might marking the beginning OF scuVe campaign "ofA
nv the Republicans. Previous gatherings ana demon
STATIONS have been regarded as nerey sSrshes' anu
tbs magnitude of onishrs display so completely
,.os .v.rvthnr OF the kind that has been attempted
t,osor. that them can be doubt 10 its sicnn-
,.rc. The arrangements began less than week ago,
when u WAS not known that General Harrison would
no AZ home The preparations contemplated nothing
o,. than turnout of the Republican organizations OF
Ira.nanols They responded 10 the call in way
a., was n surprise TO The campaign managers.
sboutnr that the party organization surpasses any
thing hitherto known in State where systematic
marty work has by force OF necessity, been reduced
TO a science. In the seemingly endless
column Of cheering men that moved UP the
designated Hrs OF march all classes of citizens
represented professional men, merchants and labOrcrs,
and such hearty enthusiasm as manifested has
mover before been aroused in Indiana There could
be better evidence OF the tendency Of the campaign
IT. the state. There were innumerable clubs and or
gained bodies in the line, but most conspicuous
among them were the organizations Of worknsmen,
notably the railroad employees who. numbering over
1900, each carried led blue coorcd lantern. ard
at the head OF their division was shf'Liy
constructed imitation OF locomotive. II was a
werc nearly two thousand old soldiers in another
division. Fifty clubs, each numbering from two TO
five hundred members, were in line, among them being
an organization of 100 women In uniform, who
marched In the procession with an escort Of young
men, There were as many bands clubs and the
mingled no Sc Of martial music and cheering mon was
SO uproarfous that nothing else could be heard The
procession was reviewed from the Denls0n House bal
cony by General Harrison, General Hovcy and eX-
Governor Porter, beside whom stood many ladies'
among them Mrs. Harrison and Mis-. J. II Mckee,
her daughter.
During the parade cannon was fred at frequent
intervals, and there brilliant display OF Fireworks
which twice near causing conhagrauon by
setting the flags that hung from the roof Of the
hotel to the ground below but in each case the flames
extnCuishcd after slight damage. Hundreds OF
banners were carried in the procession. most Of them
pointedly emphasizing protection. The most con
spicuOus features of the display, however we're the
American flag and pictures OF General Harrison iho-
sands Of which carried The procession was over
an hour passing before General Harrison, Who was
Cheercd continually during the march Alter me
parade meeting OF several thousand persons was al
dressed at Tomllnson Hall by Ex-Governor Porter and
General Iovey but owing 20 the atencss OF the hour
their remarks brlof