davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-05-03

The President has nominated Mel
Vile ". Fuller, Of Illinois, for Chief
Justice Of the United States. The
nominee is said to be man of excep-
tional ability and "as to his democ.
racy" says Senator Vest, "there can
he no question"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-05-03

There win be s discourse on Temper
ance in the Church of the "Holy Face
at the Factory At 5 p. m, Thursday,
May the 10Th, by the Rev. Father Nc
Swyney, S. j. Afler the discourse there
wiz be Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
menL Refreshments will be furnished
during the evening.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-05-03

The Baltimore city and county
portions Of our Congressional district
have chosen delegates and instructed
them to vote for the denomination
OF Hon. Barnes Compton.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-05-03
DEaTlsTRY. g.

DIR. Page Eimunis, dentist, viii visit
Leoaaritown during March Court, remain
ing its entire session and longer IL business
jusfifes4 WIN visit at their homes those
who prefer. Complete Office outfit, includ-
ing fine chair, 90 Fenwick's Hotel. Prices
low for artificial teeth and filling teeth with
pure gold or gold alloy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-05-03
Chairman Central Committee.

Or. George Wells, Of Anne Arundel
j. SPOKEN Of as a candidate for the
democratic Congressional nomination
j. this district.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-05-03
TCosrMryIcArrp.

oUERr.-STEAx0g THINGS ARE HAr-
PRSrEc Now.
Messrs. Editors :--Csn you or anybody
tell why il i that certain persons are can
vassing the couafy in the Interest Of Ger
tain warehouse In Baltimore, because they
say = The eoanty warehouse, and at the
same ume fighting cur county man in "a
For of stranger 90 represent Us In Con-
gresss H.B.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-05-03

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hy the Col
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Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-05-03

ttAsA
the tliIlr |
rpcCtiV, |
or their |
June, Jul
Publitati |
eighteen |
twcLtyt /
places 81
due NOTED
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Wished, i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
WEDDINGS PIST AND TO COME.

At st. Gabriels Roman Catholic Church in East
Thirty seventh-st yesteday morning at 80 o'clock
Miss Maggie Teresa O'Bne was married to DR.. W.
J. Coates. The marriage ceremony performed by
the Rev. Thomas Taafe, cousin of the bride and
rector of 50 Patrcks shurch, Of Brooklyn. The
rector OF the church, Aonsgnor Harley, celebrated
the nuptial mass which Dllowed The BRIDES sister,
Miss Julia O'Belrne wa. the maid Of honor c. ].
Connolly acted best man, and the ushers were
Matthew OBeirne, brotnr of the BRIDE William 4.
McCabe, Henry c. Connolly and James Reilly.
After the ceremony tifre wedding breakfast
at the BRIDES home, No 307 East Thirty
The guests included exfAldeSman Hugh + Farrell,
uncle of the BRIDE Mr. and Mrs John j. Coates parents
Of the groom, Mr. and Ms Thomas Keenan,, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. oBeeae, of Albany, Mr..
and Mrs. i. D. Connolly, E. d. Farrell,
Richard Walters, Bernard Leayy, John Slator, the
Rev j. +. Quinn, Il Tauifyillc, Conn, the Rev. Peter
Farrell, of fremont, and Rev. DR.. Mcmahon, OF ST.
0abrePs.
Cards were sent out yesterday for the wedding Of
Miss Margaret ireland TO Hillary Bell Wednesday
afternoon, June g, the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
The pair Will le4c directly after for Nantucket,
where they viii pas the summer.
The wedding Of lrs Albert Gallatin, formerly Miss
Zephita Hayward, u the Count Rohan de Cbabot Will
take place in Paris on June 16 The witnesses for
the bride will be Bockholst Cutting her cousin, and
Richard Corbn.
Miss Hattie wOoc, daughter of J. Walter Wood OF
South Orange n, j. was married yesterday TO Herman
Hasker OF London Tho ceremony took place In the
Church of the HOE Communion at South Orange, tho
Rev. Horny " Dcg,n, OF Long Branch officiating. The
bride was attended by four maids and three little chill
dren Waiter WOOD, brother OF the bride was best
man. reception followed at the house OF the bride
parents Tho couple viii live In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
OBITUARY.
DIR. ALLAN MACY BUTLER.

DR.. Allan Macy Butler, tho senior assistant house
physician at the Roosevelt Hospital. died there on
Monday night of acute peritonis after short Illness
Dr. Butler was the fourth son of Benjamin T. Butler
Of this city, and was twenty-slx years old. On his
fathers side he was grandson of Benjamin T. But
Ter, for many years prominent lawyer of this state
and at one time Attorney General of the United States
on bis mothers side he grandson of Dr. Willard
Parker, of this city. DR.. Butler was graduate Of
St. Paurs School, Concord, n. H., OF Harvard UnVer
sity class of 1854 and of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, class Of 1887 He entered on his
studies at the Roosevelt Hospital year ago and gave
promise of a career of great usefulness. At Harvard
he was one of the bestlked students Of his class and
stood high In rank The funeral will take place to-day
at o 80 a. M. at the home of his uncle, DR.. ID. NJ.
stimson, No. IL West seveneenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
PAID BY MRS. STEWART IN 1870.
Total =. u s705,

Grand total Sl,oo9 W
The witness said that he thought the sums Mrs.
Stewart paid for furnishing houses for relatives, In
Guiding carpets and silver and glassware besides goods
bought them at the store might amount to about
100000. On Mr. Choate's objection to one of Mr..
Roots questions, Mr. Root replied. have been for
years trying to initiate my brother and senior at the
bar Mr. Choate, and now am criticised fop it,"
Mr. Choate-I don't crIticse you; think you are doing
very well.
MI Root-In addition to the sources Of income shown
in their five books do you know Of other OF
income Mrs Stewart had during her life 7. Al do not.
Q.-Independent of any such knowledge do you know
OF any receipt OF income by Judge Hilton for Mrs Stew
art7 Al do not.
DIN regard the 800 900 mortgage that has been
referred to- do you find in this book in respect to
that? Al find under date OF February TO- 1888 Credit
per Henry Hilton, 100000"
Q.-You were asked by Mr.. Choate how you accounted
for the fact that in view OF the large income received by
Mrs Stewart she died In debt Judge Hilton 81 COO O00
Is 1t not fact that appears from these books she
pended during her lifetime upwards OF s10o0,00o more
than she received
Mr.. ChOate objected to this and Mr. Root remodelcd
IT, but In the end ruled out and Mr. Root noted an
exception. Mr.. Root now done with the Witness
but Mr. Choate could not cross-examne him further
till he had time to look further into the account books
and Mr. Hopkins could not be produced at this stage
the case adjourned 1t will go on juno Is, If
another case before the Surrogate permits, ana on June
10 certainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
REGISTER sLErIy,s CASE CONES Up.

Justice oReilly, at Jefferson Market Court, yes
terday, resumed the examination I'm the criminal libel
suit Of Register James j. slevn against tho four law
yers Lewis Sanders, John Weber Edwin W. cogges
hall and John I. Lockman Nelson T. Sampson,
formerly searcher In the Registers Office at present
In the employ OF the German American Title Com
pany, the first witness called lie testified that
he received and returned the searches within twenty
days, marked the papers and handed them to clerk
who placed them In pigeonholes and kept them until
called for Sometimes two or three days would pass
after the expiration OF twenty days before lawyer
would call for the searches. For expedited searches
not to the searches before the expiration OF
twenty days When The Office was pressed with
business, Register slevin had conference with the
clerk and had him remain In the Office from a. m.
TO p m. for the purpose of getting through with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
y,ou1cANs CANDIDATE GOES HOME.

General r. A. Aiger went homo TO Michigan last
night but he has left his eutenants on this pivotal
SPOT in the political contest He has displayed while
here an appreciation of the similarity between the
clash Of sodlcry and the clash Of voters which NAV
90 far toward giving him future prominence In the
party councils whatever this year may hold In store
for him. He regards New-York. New-Jersey and
Connecticut as the centre OF the fight and like wise
commander believes that the soldiers in the centre
should have leader I'm the fray satisfactory TO them
selves regardless of the rest of the line, which IS
strong enough 10 take OF itself lie Is, OF course
anxious TO have that leadership entrusted to himself
and Is frank I'm saying so, but he Will not cry over
m the choice falls elsewhere General Algcr spent
Tuesday at the home of the venerable statesman Of
Pennsylvania, General Simon Cameron who Is re-
ported to favor the Michigan man for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
Post ONCE Notice.
BY ali intercs,ed. ss changes may

should be read daily BY ali nterested ss changes may
Letters Tor foregn countries need be specially al
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer except when
aocament letters pcialy addressed being sent By
omey IN ali Ca at this fOOWs
Via fS a cer iSs SS am5as e
eIS %' 9s ar ,. P1 aIg a "a a. ~ M 9s
Alps; at p N. for Bermuda per steamship Trinidad
steamship CITY Of Assaadna e',srs for other
diia . att y. No.: Tor Mexico per steamship Yse.
Las VA al 'trs Tses. aHd ST. n
Thomas per steamship Flaa0orough from Nespot
ROM halifax S az $50 DOT NJ zoe 81 Prl ps
per steamer from Halifax
FRDAY-Atll a m. for Jamaica Grcytows Belize and
Livingston per steamship AgGan
sATURDAY-At a IN Tor Brazil. and for the Ia Plat,
ST. croiT via st. Thomas. ter Babados. ani rrlni
nance. IRON Newport News letter. .or osss RIa NJ
ward Islands must DO directed per Finance"); az
dam par steamship schsds sItsrs must be- dlrse,sd
.,ssn.sp arne,s va Glasgow sssess m a,sG pc'
I:9 sa r Ts, s. ana a. aSo u Tor Francs sw
Bret'gns VA Hayrei at 2:So a m fOF Germany. Aus.
;.a1.hig fuda Bremen sttsrs Tor Great srit
am irsa1 sssiaS and Hstesrand, via southampton
IT,,alp Ireland nssls% Ns1srisn
Bean countries must be directed per Umbra"E AZ
Antwerp mSs BE- d Rsr psS
az ~ for Turks Islaai ana AayiL per steamship
sUYDAY-At 3p m. for Blueasds per steamship Har
Ian. from Sew-Orleans
Mails Tor China and Japan per steamship City Of Picking
iron San Francisco close hero May as AZ
Tn m Malls Tor ths Society Islands per ship
Iahu iron San Francisco. close here May
s25 at Asa p m. Mails for Australia. New.
Zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands zee
steamship Alameda iron San Francisco close
here May -27 at assQ p m Cor on arrival
ish mals for Australia Mais for CUBA. oy
rail 10 Tampa Fla, AMI thence by sto2 ner VIA Ksf
Wass Fla, csss at tas ohcs daily AZ $50 a n
The scheuls Of closing Of Trans Pacific mail. arranged
on the OF ther uninterrupted overland aasS
10 san Francisco Nails the East time
sas Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers die
patched thence the day.
Peat once N. X. May 10. lSsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
SETTING SAIL FOR EUROPE.
MANY PASSENGERS ABOARD THE OUTGOING STEAM
ERs-THE LISTS.


Three ocean steamships left the harbor yesterday
with full complement Of passengers who were VIII
ing to pass through tbs ribulatlons Of ocean travel
I'm order 10 spend the Glmmer months abroad Inc
North German Lloyd seamer saale carried Captain
Peter Allsgood. DE- August Bantlin. Mr. and Mrs Leo
mold Calm, Bishop W. 2 Doane, Mrs. W. Jennings
Demorest Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Frothngham, Dr and
Mrs Jonas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Josephy, Dr.
George b. Shattuck, the Rev. T. Ii. Sicker and Mrs
sicker and A. ii. wentworth
The White Star steamr Germanic had among her
passengers James Affect the Rev. g. Leroy Blake,
A. c. Barnes, the Rev. A. n. Barlow, j. W. A Cluet
the Rev. DR.. David Cole, edwin l. De Silva, the Rev.
D. Donohue. J. B. Graftn, the Rev. L. W. Gilman,
the Rev. Andrew Gray, tn, Rev. DR.. Moses HILL Goef
frey Hornby, the Rev. ]. n milford, Dr. Mcdonald,
Charles Nordhof, Dr. c. Parker, Alfred Pike, Will
lam NJ. Rockefeller, Cbarbs W. Rockefeller, Bishop
G. F. Seymour of Springfield, Ill. Professor Charles j.
Stile, the Rev. S. De Lancey Townsend, DR.. n. Wag
ncr George II. Williams aid Il. ]. Cortis, formerly
agent of the White Star Line N this city.
The passenger list Of the Red star Line steamer
RhynlanG included Mrs l. Il Monroe and daughters,
Miss AIDE Osgood, Juhs Reuleaux, Belgian Consul
General for the United States j. ii. Kinsman. Pr0fes
sor W. r. Perkins, DIR Lewis A. O'Brian, the Rev.
J. A. Abern, L. T. Elwdl, Alexander King and Phillip
Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
wrsroursTrR DEMOCRATS GO TO LAW

An interesting political fight in Westchester
County has Just been decided by Justice Pratt OF
Brooklyn.
At the town caucus at COrlandt last spring
George V. b. Frost was elected a member OF tho
Westchester County Democratic Committee. Ihat
body refused to admit him as a member and ordered
new election. The town Of Corandt, ignoring this
order, Immediately appointed Mr. Frost County Com
mitteeman to ill the vacancy caused by the refusal
to admit him, and mandamus was at once Issue"
forbdling the new election and TO compel the County
Committee TO admit Mr.. Frost. Justice Pratt has
inst decided that while Frost IS legally member
Of the County Committee, the proceedings VIII not
lie because the County Committee has not declined
TO admit him as member since MS appohtmeht
10, Lis town committee IL upcn their reassembling
thew decline to admit Mr. Frost the justice says the
courts can be invoked TO compel them to do Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

The sixth annual anglers tournament of the Ma
tonal Rod and Reel Association opened at Harlem
Mere. Central Park yesterday morning shortly after
10 o'clock Except for light and changeable
breeze, which frequently nerered with the impetus
of the leader and fly, the weather was favorable,
while the water In the best possible condition
for judging distances and accuracy. There was
little or improvement in the methods of laying
out7 but In two instances all previous records were
broken. The attendance large The first class
contest was slnglehanded ly-casting for anna
teurs. Robert b. Lawrence awarded the first
prize, gold medal. His score broke the record OF
1887 by feet.
The next class-a "switchn Hy-casting-was won
by H. w. HAYES, with total OF ninety-four poInts.
In the salmon fy-casting which followed, H. W.
HAYES broke the best previous record by feet with
a cast of feet In the single handed Hy-castlng,
for exports, which closed the first days series r. c.
Leonard succeeded in breaking his own record of 1887
by 5 IL feet, making cast Of IO2 I-e feet
The tournament Will continue today with five
moro classes on the list to be Contested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
TRYING TO BLOCK THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS

TRYING TO BLOCK. THE WHEELS OF PRoohESS'
Chauncey VI Depew was asked yesterday py
Tribune reporter for his opinion about inc ac'ion
of tho Aldermen in refusing permission 10 inc NC"
Yor, and Harlem Railroad TO Introduce electric s.rco
cars ON the Fourlh-ave. line below foufleehtnFs''
Mr. Depew sald The Board OF Aldermen haNc
blocked the introduction Of system which "ouiu o'
a great benefit to the public The eicctric cars arc
in use n Brussels, and have proved thorough sue
ccss The experimental car We have here mas met
every argument against IT. IL Is nolsceSS, snoouF
running. ceany welllghed by electricity ana IL was
shown TO the Board of Aldermen that IL is not baoie
10 break down, that one motor IS strong enough ~
rusb three cars should the storage batteries give OUT
and that a car can run of the track and on again
without any trouble. Tho people living along the
line are delighted with It, and were hopeiul that INC
iinglinG horscy smelling gloomy cars 10" III use
world be replaced. As far as any danger nom inc
electricity is concerned, only want to say ihat
Aldermen are proverbially timid. Alderman Do"Hhs
am sure would scare at balky street-car horse.
"Thc Aldermen arc simply following out their rule
IN fry 70 impede the wheels of progress, until they
find ont that the wheels will persist I'D moving dcspc
their efforts The company has not yeL mauo aiIS
nIans based on the action OF the Board We nave INC
tirht 10 run above Fourtcenh-st, ana may 90 So
ta,,e ferrinr TO borse-cars at FOurecnhst How
ever we shall wait awhile, 10 see Wheihcr inc AIuer
men viii not fall into line with progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
CHILDREN PLANT POTATOES FOR THE POOR

The sunday-school children of the Union Coagre.
ratona Church Of Richmond Hn, Long Island. have
taken hold OF the problem Of poverty in the slnms Of
New-Yor In entirely novel as well as practical
cry for potatoes reached them last fall from the Five
Points Mission, whele the practical plan f. pursued
OF feeding the stomachs of the little ones while instruct
ing their minds The potatoes the main staple of the
mission had almost given out and there were hungry
times ahead The sundayschool jumped right into
the breach. The children gathered together all the
available potatoes Of the neghborhood and sent them
the mission in big sacks Then they resolved them
selves into the Richmond Hill Potato Patch with
the object Of raising, hereafter their own mission
potatoes. Monday was planting day and the children
turned out In force. They propose TO do tho hoeng
and cuivating themselves, and TO gather the crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
LONDON ARrr11ERysrs ooyrya ovrp

Tho Honorable Artillery Company OF London founded
in 1887 which tie Prince of Wales now Colonel ana
Duke OF Portland LieutenantCoon sent repre.
sena.ives this country 10 join in the celebration OF
the 25Oth anniversary OF the Ancient ana Honorable
Artillery Company OF Massachusetts, at Boston, The
delegation OF twenty sailed by the Steamer Trave from
Southampton on tie 18th, and she is due tomorrow
They Will be met by committee OF the Ancient and
honorsbes and afer brief stay at the Windsor Hotel
will proceed to Washington and other cities Upon re-
tuning this city they will go by the Fa River boat
on June to Bosta. the Old Guard accompanying them
under command OF dajor George W. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
OPENING OF THE RUTLAND FESTIVAL.

Rutland, Vt, May % GpecaD.-The fifth annual
May Festival of the Rutland Music Festival Assoca-
ton began here tonight the opening concert being
attended by a large and fashionable audience. The
chorus numbers 300 voices, and the nAsical organza
tons assisting at the festival comprise the Boston
Germania Orchestra of thirty pieces and the Temple
Quartette, of Boston The principal solofss are
Mr.. whitrey Mockridge, TENOR Miss Emma Juch
and Miss Hortense Piesc, sopranos, and Mrs.
Hattie ]. Clapper, contralto Perry Averll, baritone
and A. c. Ryder basso. The festival is conducted by
Carl Zerrahn, of Boston. The most notable feature
of the programme tonight the presentation Of
Alfred r. Gaul's historic cantaa, Joan OF Arc" which
performed with full orchestra for the first time in
America The part of Joan Of Arcs was sung by
Miss Picse the part of Philip by Mr. Mockridge and
that of Robert De Bandoucourt by Mr.. Averill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
REPUBLICANS PARIDE IN BROOKLYN

c. D. Burrows, jr., Of Brooklyn, president OF the
Fifteenth Ward Republican Club, was recently elected
Presidential elector OF the With CongDss District, and
last night the members Of the club celebrated tho
occasion by giving him screnadc at bis home in AIMS
ley.st with the $50 members Of the club were l25
members Of the Fifteenth Ward Battery, led by H. T.
Lapberen. Mr. Burrows mado a short speech, deal
ing principally with tho tariff question. After the
scrcnade the organization marched through many Of
the streets in the dst1 ct to =. ]. EisnePs store,
where lunch was had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
p. S. WYNKOOP.

Hudson, n. " May % (specIaD.-p. S. Wynkoop
Of this city, died suddenly In Buffalo yesterday, age
seventy lie had been Mayor of Hudson and Treas
urer of Columbia County. Ho organized the First
National Bank OF Hudson and for over forty years
was in tho bookselling business. He is well known
among the entire book and publishing trade OF tho
country. In the Dutch Reformed Church he had
boen elder deacon and Sunday-school superintendent
He leaves a widow three daughters and three SONS,
one of whom is Henry NJ. Wynkoop, Of New-York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
MALL Boys rorA ALLOWED IN THEA TRES

join ~ Cox is the tekctsee and James W. Spencer
the Lekettaker for Manager II. r. jacobs, now the
ITALIA Theatre Detective ChTysta yesterday arrested
them br admitting six kOs the youngest nine and the
Oldest. fourteen Into th matinee yesterday. At the
Tombs Court they bella for trial, Mr.. Jacobs be-
coming their bondsman.1 They pleaded ignorance OF
tho law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

work The regular office hours from a. m. to
a p m Several days In tho month Of March or April
last year. sampson swOrc. hc could lave done his
work had It been handed 10 him. On several occasions
sometimes once or twice week for a month or SIX
weeks, he was compelled TO walt from half an hour
TO two hours before the clerk would hand him
search. The case VIII go on again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
LADIES NIGHT Attic BERKELEY LYCEUH

Last night "ladles' night at the Berkeley Ly-
ceum and about 100 with their escorts witnessed
the games OF the Berkeley Athletic Club after inspect
Ing and admiring the beautiful building. The eX-
hibons included ofwar, tumbling and evolutions
ON the rings, The trapeze and the horizontal bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
Special Notices.

A. JaeckeI, Manufacturer Of Reliable Furs.
Tho increase in business has made II necessary
me my and turing facilities
Therefore beg inform that have removed my place
OF business to
IL EAST NINETEENTH STREET,
Between Broadway and 5th. ave-,
(opp Arnold, Constable Il COZ
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR STORAGE & REPAIRS.