davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
EXCOMMUNICATING 4 BRIDE.
PEOPLE rs UNION MILL, n. j., Looked FOR DIE
TURBAScE IN CHURCH YKsrERDRY.

PEOPLE IN UNION HILL, n. j., LOOKED FOR DIE
TURBASCE IN CHURCH YESTERDAY.
The recent marriage Of Miss Annie Schaheid
and Charles G. Rau, both Of Union Hill, n. j., has
created stir in that town. There was nothing
remarkable in the marriage itself, but subsequent
occurrences caused people to talk. Miss Sclafied
is the dau ghter of tailor and devoted ana
active Roman Catholic. being member OF the
Holy Family Church, of which the Rev. Father
Grief is rector. The young woman was the prh-
cipal singer in the church choir. She has been
receiving attentions from Rau for some time ana
no objections seem to have been offered although
her family knew that he was Protestant. lheir
engagement was known to all their friends ana
when week ago last Thursday they were mar
ricd, there was no surprise
The surprise came afterward from Father Grieh
The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Justin, pastor Of the German Evangencai
Church in Columbia-ave. On the following Sun
day Mrs Rau went to the Church OF the Holy
Family as usual and took her accustomed place III
the choir Father Grief was absent and inc
services were conducted by his assistant, the kov.
Father Hazel When Father Grief returned ana
learned that Mrs Rau had sung at the mass ne
was indignant and declared that it should never
occur again. lie said that she had excommuhi-
Gated herself by marrying Protestant ana oeihs
married by Protestant minister: -
It was expected that If Mrs Rau attemptefa a ~ y
90 into the choir loft yesterday there would De pc,
scene, as Father Grief had openly and forcipy
declared his intention of excluding her from tnc
church. All Union Hill was on the tlp.toe OIL "a
pcctation but Mrs. Rau prudently avoided trounle
by remaining away from the church She cohda onat
not be found yesterday, but her friends sala .ng
il she had known that she was 'eXcommunlcatei
she would not have gone to church last SUNDAY,
Her friends also say that she and her husband are
happy and the accommodation does not seem W
sit heaYilY on her mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
p,r,ryJNG CLEvELANDs PLATFORM.

THE COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS tn BE CARR
FULLY ASSORTED FOR FREE TRADE.
g. Ious. June (SpccaD The task OF ra,Ifyins
tho uatform approved by Mr. Cleveland devoves upon
Committee on Resolutions consisting OF thirty eight
men. each representing one State, and chosen by the
drcrent state delegations from among their own num-
ho Few of the delegations have as yet chosen their
man 4 majority will probably do so tomorrow
York WILL It is said, be represented on this I'm
portant committee by ex-Mayor Cooper Pennsylvania
s 10 elect ex.Congrcssman Mutchler Just now pro
nounced free trader. Kentucky, OF course will send
Henry watterson. The Ohio delegation,
which arrived at noon, does not seem
10 haye agreed upon any one as yot though 1t Is
reasonably certain that the Administration Will
take caro- that Ohio Democrat who Is not outspokcn
in favor Of free wool shall represent that State upon
the committee. indiana Is likely to choose Senator
Turple. whose uncompromslng frce-trade views arc
well known Illinois. to be logical, must confer tho
honor on Colonel Morrison. Not TO elect that great
revenue reformer 10 place on tho Committee on
Resolutions would be a snub, Of which the victim
, (,nutirued au Sec0ud Pnao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
o1Rcrs nEy HURr IN 4 TRAIy 4 ACCIDENT

Hartford, Conn.,, juno 3-Whle Miller & Erecs
mans circus being transferred from Springfield
TO Rockville this morning the Springfield division
Of the Now England Railroad, = low truck on thu
car carrying the wagon struck switch at
East Long Meadow, throwing that and the following
car down an embankment. The following employees
wero badly injured ard were brought to tho hos>
pita here: Jacob Myers. Troy Ohio; James AZ
Jackson. coored SharOnville, Ohio; Charles Grim,
Littlo Falls, " Y: Edward Locksey, Springfield,
Mass. They all single men. Their injuries are
mostly severe bruises and strains. Jackson was hurt
Internally the canvas wagon rolling upon him and
pInning him down, but it IS not believed that his
Injuries Will result fataily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
A TEAM FAILS OYER AN gMBAyKxEyE

Baltimore, June San accident took place yesters
day the Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line Rail-
road, Mareys station, by which several persons
injured The car left tho track, and tho
entire train, consisting OF three cars. turned oven
and rolled down smbankment. There were only
about dozen passengers on the train Those in-
jurcd were Thomas Tydings one rib broken and in-
icrnally Injured Horace Tydngs, knee cap dsocated
H. II Frost rib broken and cut on the face and leg:
william Baker news agent, cut the head and face
John Hemmelhaven, Charles Webb and William P<
Lively wero slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
AMERICAN VIEWS on TIE GERAAN OoNfA1OI'

Tho nublIshcd rurnors Of conflict between the Eh-
reror Frederick and bis Ministry seemed yesterday
- ho somewhat automatically received by tho oor-
man officials and members Of the German eiuo. re"
of tbcm verc to be found, and those VINO talAcu On
tto subicct had little to say. Emigration Commits
sioncr Charles Hausclt dlscpcded the fumorcd con
a,ct German papers, he said got up sensations
,mst nc American papers did lie did not oeneVe
that tbcro was any trouble between Bismarck anu inc
rmnress bismarck will bc careful not TO 90 any
,h,ng against tho Empcror's WISH While tho Ger
mans sympahiuo with the Emperor, they ADMIRE ,no
IRON Chancellor and believe him TO bc inc rehl ia
in tho right place. one who knows all huropo anu aa
America. too Several other Germans sau apou' 'n'
samo thing one of them an editor OF ,h .o nabi,
2ctInp y Who refused, however, TO spcan , iot Pu'
caiion There was nothing In the story M ne zei,uny
Alex ander Jonas, the Editor OF the ,,, nsrfv g. In
reviewed the situation at length i.,p1s lns GO IN Ger
Continual cspondcnce with mo ooc'aa,, oae, m IN Tho
many and ono OF his statements was com,d soc be
German papers no reads. Any ono n.rs sou tbst ~
aid simply by reading tho German oppnre p@r Rsmarck
,hn Emprror should regain his health fiIoc nhrsi
wouid have TO resign. The Emperor and NJ f,,smark
tyrant. The question e simply ynsoaS upon that
neror shall regain his health all dcpcnus ns,eri,i
Mr. Jonas did not doubt that there ~ rasons why
conflict and saw plenty OF diplomats ro"'' ""'
other men should discredt the ruihoi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
MIDBIES GETTING READY FOR SEA.
GAY SCENES AT THE rysyAcApEAf-FRo'
GnAMME OF ExERCIsEs.

GAY bCENES Al TIE VIII n0t7T1S0@<"7@''
GGAMME OF ExERCTsEs.
Annapolis, Md, June (spcciall-Annapolis Is alive
With visitors to night who have come to witness the
graduating exercises Of the naval cadets, who VIII
start from their home on shore In few days ana
make their first departure real naval cadets upon
tho deem blue sea- The " ball' Will be opened to-
morrow morning with seamanship on board Of the
old wyoming, At o'clock the cadets VIII show their
skill in handling revolving cannons, howtzers and
modern machine guns. Tuesdays labors consist OF
steam tactics and boat exercises In the morning
and in the afternoon the infantry battalons VIII DO
drilled and finally the Board Of Visitors VII be called
upOn TO inspect the future heroes of the sea- On
Wednesday there will be more gnnery drill ana eS
programme includes company drill for flag, target
practice and dress parade. The final graduating ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
4 POOR LITTLE CHICKEN GOES OYER TIL FALLS

Lockport ~ Y, June 3 (spccaD.-Few people are
aware at Niagara Falls to-day that one OF the most
perilous fcats attempted by the barrel and swimming
cranks was successfully tried. This was the sending
Of the barrel in which Potts and asett safely nav-
gated the whirlpool rapids, the Canadian Falls
Nothing but a poor, lonely little chicken was In 1t,
however The barrel sent out between Grass
Island and the main shore, and at noon t made tha
plunge over the Falls The barrel bobbed up seency
in ten seconds, apparently unniured 1t was caught
in the numerous eddies. where It remained out OF
reach for nearly four hours The wind finally drove
II down the shore and IL towcd In. The sand
bass used for ballast had burst and suifocated tho
chicken The barrel had a bad bruisc on The stern,
which bent the heavy iron hoops and split the wood.
potts said that he would make the trip in the barrel
himself next Sunday. Graham, the whirlpool SWIM
days In his barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
TRICKS OF TRADE THAT ARE DANGEROUS

1t Is not considered probable by railroad men that
the railroad agents will bc permitted to indulge In so
many irregular practices connection with the sale oi
the low-rac tickets to st. Louis and Chicago on ac'
count Of the National Conventions as prevailed four
years ago. To clip excursion tickets and place tho re-
turn coupons on salc with ticket scapers formerly
a trick of the trade that the Interstate Commerce law
makes 1t dangerous to play Such methods re-
suited In the grossest possible discriminatlens
against passengers who TO tho regular ticket
offices OF tho company for tickets II * not likely
mat any of the scaboard trunk lines Will Ycpr
the risks that attend Irregularities OF this hnd
under the operations Of the Interstate Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
KILLING HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF

Logan, Ohio, June 3.-In partly furnished room
in a log cabin the Krider farm. four miles from
Logan the dead bodies of James Phillips and his Wife
were found yesterday by the coroner who had been
called to the by neighbors. Ii appeared from
a note left by Phillips and from the testimony OF their
little children that Phillips hs wes throat with
a rocket knife and then used the same weapon
upon his own throat He Is said 10 have been a
worthless fellow. often abusing his wife, whose props
erty he had wasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
SELLING BEER As "AMBROSIA."
THIRSTY PHILADELPHIANs GOING TO GLOUCESTER


THIRSTY PHILADELPHlANS GOlNG 10 GLoCSIoih"'
n. j., TO GET DRUNK.
Philadelphia, Juno (speclaD.-Fully $4,000 Phila-
delphans, and women, went TO Gloucester today.
Lager beer flowed freely the tide in the Delaware
River. The beer bottled and was called Am
brosia, new tonic' AT place the river front
1000 dozen of the tonic" sold al ten cents
bottle Toward night there hundreds Of drunken
people of both sexes staggering about the place.
AT the baseball match between the Camden Club
and the Athletic Reserves, beer sold directly from
the hcg without the slightest regard for the law. a
number Of fights occurred, and many bruised heads
were the result. Never in the history of Gloucester
was the law prohibiting the sale Of liquor on Sunday
so nagrantly violated Nearly all the Councllmen of
the city were present TO witness tho selling of beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
oyy OF THE "BIG FOUR" IfrssryG

The deputy sheriff who Is hunting with eapias for
william +. Kern, the only member OF the Big Four
combination in tho Jersey City Board OF Public Works,
who failed to appear in court Saturday and plead to
tho indictments, hal not found him last night. 1t Is
understood however that he Is In the hands Of friends
and will appear in court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
rUE WooDRULL CASE TO OoNe ZIP rO.DAT.

Aico woodruff. the well known adventures who was
cxtradted and brought back from England Saturday
to stand trial swndng old Mr.. gill Of nearly
5000 900 In property several years ago. comfortable
quarters Ludlow Street Jail She refused to see or
sneak TO any one about her yesterday except her
iawvers Howe & Hummel, nom she has retained 70
defend her. They equally retieent The case WIN
be called for hearing before Of the United s'es
this morning. whom motion for ball WIZ
bo made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
DIVERSE VIEWS ABOUT THE FINANCIER.
soxr PEOPLE SAY HE is UNUSUALLY wELL-orH-

ERs THINK HIN EXTREMELY ILL
The rumors regarding Jay Coulds alleged serious Ill
ncs continued float about the city yesterday but few
who know Mr. Gould well appeared to place any faith
in them when he went West, week ago last satur-
day he took with him DR.. John p. Num- OF NO. ls
West Ffy-eghth-st., a physician who has been He-
ouenty called on to prescribe for Mr. Could wneh inc
onrecurrng symptoms Of neuralgia and rhcumatsm
which have annoyed him times for more than year.
,npcared Dr. MUM is still with Mr. Could and 1t was
ad at tho doctors Office yesterday that he would remain
with him during his entire Western trip. No
information could be obtained at Mr. GouIds
bouse George j. Gou,d's house was closed mp ana
had no inhabitants yesterday. But the repor" tha'
George had gone West after his father to bring MIN
homo was found TO be without foundation MI anu
Mrs George Gould are off for a cruise on his yacht.
FxJudge J. F. Bingham, the attorney OF the Man
haitian Railway Company, said that the stories OF Mr
t.ould's Illness were entirely groundless. He has
absolutely nothing serious tho matter with him." SAID
Nj Bingham nothing the matter WIN MN any
more than there is with me, and DO look
Ike the material they fill up graveyards with
II Mr. Gould is coming home 1t is not because no Is
SICK ..,, -, rrh,oh Mr.
Could is substantial part. who were in the city yes
tcrday gencray conceded in Judge Dinghans decinIa
roH rot seriously fo impaired With The exception Of few
pains and aches to which all flesh Is heir Mr.. could
close Ss Sia 5%ess no s0 rsaons s with Mr. Could
diverse opinions were expressed. "e'rhh'"i
broker of Wall Street said yesterday:
7" Jay Gould is a much sicker man than his friends
are willing TO admit. When he came home after MS
ocC an tour on the Atalsna he gave out that lie nad
recovered from all his rheumatic and neuraigc al anc M
tions and was as good new. But the worry Oh INC
threatened Indictment of himself and sage In connee-
ton with MS TcxasPaciflc operations , Sougns Dse
hIs neuralgia with increased viruence scepiessnss,
former enemy. speedily returned with IT, soon are,
the spectre of Indictment was driven away, M DouG
was confronted with strong opposition IN his missouri
Pacific board. This has worried and distressed MN
much more than the public has any ldea o. o. MT man
Added TO this Is the fact that there is not man
I'm his Office whom he will trust who can make OUT an
intellccible balance sheet al tho end OF the week.
Could has TO do this himself II he wants TO be a.
all certain 10 how ie stands Wien nc & hsd ~ mor,
fraction the value past and present with the iufq
chances of every stock bond and csrcare n ba ms
driven from his fathers side every man In whom no
hsd confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

Tho hall Of Cooper Union three parts ned as'
night at McGlynn's lecture The Church ana the
AntiPoyerty Society" Gaybcrt Barnes presided Dr.
McGlynn said there ontipathy snasonism De-
tween the Church and the society the title would esu
one 10 infer but there sntagonsm between the
Church machine" and the society," and tao machine wouio
in the long run be worsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
RINK DIRECTORS NOT LIIRLE.

louisville, KY, Juno 3.-The Court Of Appeals has
decided suit brought originally four years ago
by stephen F. Jones, assignee Of tho Savings Bank
of Louisville against John CapertoR, president and
the directors force the directors to mako good tho
deficit caused by the dcfacatlon in January, 1880, of
j. p Rhoder, cashier. The court held that the defal.
cation was not due TO the directors negligence and
they were not liable Rhoder's shortage was S11s,-
600 Tho assets OF tho bank have already paid de-
posltors 90 cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
4 VILLAGE wRECKgD BYA STORM

Little Rock June (specIaD.-A whirlwind sweeps
over Evansville IN this State, almost wrccsing tho
village. Tho loss is probably $4,000. Stores
and houses wero carried away. Mrs Martha Flynn,
Mrs J. r. Flynn, Ruth and lula Flynn, Mrs s. A.
Matthews, Mrs. f. ID. Matthews, T. d. Matthews, j.
r. and n Flynn were reported dangerously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
CORRECTING 4 MISTAKE OF7HEPOPE
THE BISHOPS LETTER TO TIE POPE

THE PorE MisiNFoRMED. THEY say AS TO THE
ACTS CONDEMNED THE nEscRIPT.
London, June 3.-Thc document Of the Irish Bishops,
which has reached Rome admits the rgh. Of the Holy
TO interfere in matters OF morality. The flan OF
Campaign and boycottng, therefore. como under tho
Jurisdiction Of tho rescrpt, which they receive with
reverence. The Bishops are constrained to remark,
however, that the Holy See has not been correctly in
formed In regard to the acts condemned by the escrpt
and that the circumstances which gave rise to those
acts as means of defence and legitimate resistance
ought to be considered. The document adduces num-
bcr of statistical data to provo that tho disputes be-
tween the landlords and the tenants have political
character, and have nothing to do with matters OF
morals religion. II concludes with renewed cx.
pressons Of devotion and respect for the decisions OF
The Holy Sec. 1t is now reported that Mgr Persco;
the Papal envoy, was opposed to the pubicaton OF
the re scdpt as inopportune ~
Cork, June IA monster meeting was held In cry
Park here to-day TO take action with reference 10 the
Papa rcscrip Tho meeting indolsed the resolutions
adopted by the Irish Bishops at their recent meeting
in dublin. William O'Bricn. NJ. p, In speech said
that the people had the support of rho Bishops Tho
leaders CT the Irish movement he said wished to drop
the rescrpt agitation, but they would continue 1t II
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
NEW LINE FOR THE WESTERN UyIoy.

Fort Worth, Texas, June 3SThe sale OF the Fort
Worth and Denver Telegraph Company to the Western
Union was announced to-day. The line extends from
hero To Denver and Is the only telegraph line running
northwest from the Pan-iIandle. Tho terms were
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
SOUTH CAROLINA MURsERERs A AcoUIrrEp.

Columbia, s. G., Juno tSpeciaD.-Three days ago
'ne 'risi OF T. c. Bowman and Walter Hardy, charged
WIN inc murder Of Justice George Haynesworth,
oeguh IN sumter There were five indicted for
'his murder, but Bowman and Hardy were considered
INC most culpable, and their trial brought up first
ahe murder created excitement throughout tho State
.ayhesworth was man Of high standing Judge
niarch performed the remarkable feat OF sitting upon
tne bench until O'Clock this morning. when verdict
vi nor guilty. was brought In. TIE other three de-
remnants VIII next be tried but they cannot be
convicted The Justice was KILLED in his courtroom
VI men OF two rival families who meant 10 kill each
fight. " WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY, JUNE A, 1885,

about a year az, when ono party took exclusive
possession of the key and refused to dlvldc ni nu,
Tho faction thus shut out are the plaintiffs sIs
those who hold the church defendants In sais n
which heard by Judge Bradshaw last week IN Lho
property Is valuable. Each faction claims the cnure
The Judges decision is reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
DyspU,rye OYER GRANT FRox GEORGE M

Columbia, s. c., June speciai)'- in soOu o,u
colony times, George III granted to oous VI hu'n-
Grams tract OF 100 acres of land In the er'o
Fork. OF Lexington County, upon wh'ch 'n"ioh
and school house were built For haii century
here was unity and peace In ihc fo;h' Oh" aDou' io
years sgo discord arose In tho .,,sn..h
rscb OF these claimed the church properly anu
neither would worship with tho other An arrange,
ment was finally made by which the chnrch ~ouia
used on alternate SUNDAYS by the two sections OF inc
divided congregation The key OF the chuich was
always left az neighboring house where inc seciVns
Of tho two factions could get Il when their sun1sg n
for worship came around. This plan sesseo ul''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

BASEBALL PLAYER KILLED BIZ A TRAIN.
Ncwburg, N. y, June tspeciaD.-The body Of
william Corman left fielder OF the Ncwburg Club last
year, who was killed BY the cars ct Germspown Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
RUMORED ILLNESS OF GOULD
WESTERN REPORTS THAT HE is SUFFERING
FROM NERVOUSNESS.
TIE STATEMENTS NOT yERiFlEp-A REPORT THAT
Hr WILL. 60 TO COLORADO.
rry TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


Kansas CITY, No. June Alt is the current
nclief here that Jay Gould is q sick man, but it
Is difficult to secure verifcaton of such reports.
II is said that when he came back
borc ON Friday morning with the intention Of
Going direct to New. York, nrs Mum and
Autter after consultation, decided that 1t would
he hest to take the patient to Colorado in the hope
thar the climate would be of benefit The pre-
scription which was filled called especially for
bromide of sodium, and DR.. Mum said that Mr..
Could had an affection Of the brain and stomach
and was troubled with insomnia.
The train started over the Paola Branch rapidly,
INT at Manchester the conductor received orders
NOT 10 exceed twenty-five miles an hour The
train was sidetraclied at Council Grove, Kansas,
On Friday night and at Greeley the following night,
The party proceeded slowly this morning and ar
rived at Pueblo late this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

N"H nhDotIH 10 LEA VIZ HEX WINTER QUdRTHBS
Scwbnrg, y. T., Juno (special).-Thc pleasure
yacht hcdonn, owned by cx-Commodorc Archibald
Rogers, of the Ncw-York Yacht Club which has been
VIII leave the yard Tuesday f1no trim for tho
seasons races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

MOLoNEY BACK AGAIN WITH THE BoODLERS.
Montreal, June (speciap.-" Billy Moloney, with
h son Eddy returned here to-day after trip through
Europe and portion Of Asia Moloncy looks we'll
after his trip which extended several months
Billy" Moloney jr., and Mrs. Moloncy arrived here
today from New-York to meet Mr.. MolOney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

has arrived here. German and a friend started for
Philadelphia last week 10 fl an engagement, but found
their places filled On tho way home German was
Killed Hc leaves family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
woRKINGMEN FAVOR DIAzs RE ELECTION

City of Mexico, juno IA monster demonstration
was held here to-day in favor OF the reelection OF
President Diaz. Twenty thousand wOrkmen marched
through the principal streets and called upon the
President at the National palace.