davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
EDWARD ARONSON.

Edward Aronson, business manager Of the Casno'
died shortly after O'Clock yesterday morn ng at his
house. No 2l3 West Forty -fourth-st Mr. Monson
had been suffering for about year from consumption
of the lungs and stomach, and since last spring MS
decline has been rapid In March he went to Florida,
but finding little benefit from the southern climate,
was advised as tho weather grew sufficiently
warm TO try the Adlrondacks lie stayed several
weeks at Paul Smiths and from there went to Sara
toga About a fortnight ago he was brought nome,
and though death came suddenly at the last, his
family knew that his hopeless and that his
lfe could only be numbered by days
Before tho establishment of the Metropolitan Con-
cert Company, Edward and Rudolph Aronson were
in partnership in the music publishing business
Edward attended to the afa rs Of that company when
tho entertainments were given at the old Cosmopolitan
and has had the direct Of the business OF the casino
since the start in 1853. There his genial manners
and unvarying courtesy made for him friends OF all
with whom he in contact, and yesterday cx-
pressions of sincere regret at his premature death
numerous in professional ana private circles
In the business OF the Casino he was an indofa' gable
worker and IL IS thought that his excessive zeal ana
energy planted the seeds Of disease.
Mr. Aronson was president Of the Mohican Club
and one of the trustees Of the Actors tund. Al
though he appeared much older, Mr. Aronson was only
I'm his thrtieh year. having been born June 81, 1859
His father four brothers and three sisters survive
him. Mono of the brothers or sisters are married
and all made their home together Ihe funeral
services II be held at 80 a. m. tomorrow at No
o13 West Forty tourth-st and the burial will be in
Cypress Hills Cemetery. The Aronson family are
Hebrews and the services of their faith VIII be per
formed by Or. Gotthe of the Temple EMANUEL
1t was only late Saturday evening that Albert
Aronson returned from his trip 10 England. 1T Is
great satisfaction TO him that he returned in time to
See and greet hs brother who vas conscious till the
end The Casino was not closed last evening, as 1t
IS conducted by company and a sumo eht nuinper
OF the directors could not be found In town Rudolph
and Albert AronsOn will continue 10 manage the
affairs of the Casino, they have done exclusively
fnr come months Edward having been unable to take
any active part since he set out for Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

lie had been Ill for four months from complication OF
disorders but had far recovered that on Monday Of
he his business. But he returned home
exhausted and sank until he died. lie left wife and
daughters The funera! will take place tomorrow ct
D. The burial will be in the cemetery OF the Ever
green's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
OBITUARY..
GOUyERNEUR MORRIS.


t5ouverneur Morris died at his home at Bartow'on-
the-sound at 0 a. M yesterday. lie had bccn a SUI
fcrer from rheumatic govt and was practically con
fined TO his house for the last year. Last week he
grow steadily worse, and his death was not unex-
pectcd lie was a of Gouverncur Morris, OF Nor
rlsanla, who was a member OF Congress from New
York. Chief Clerk TO tho Revolutionary Department
of the Treasury Minister TO France Senator from New
York. and one OF the projectors of the Eric Canal
The subject OF this notice was born In Morrsania In
1919 and became one Of the earliest railway pro-
jectors and constructors Of the United States HIS
railroad career began IN the carly days oil the Now
York and Harlem Railroad about 1895, and terminated
with his resignation of the presidency oil Inc Noroh
Valley Railroad in 1880.
During these years lie was connected with the Eric
and NcvYorp Central roads he served as president
OF the Harlem and built the Port Morris branch oil
that road lie was one OF the OfgnatOrs Oh the IL
lnoIs Central and the Iowa system OF ROADS ana an
original suggestor OF the Union Pacific rosd- as
hereditary Federast he naturally became FIRST "hg
then Republican of the anislavcry TYPE anu, un'i
IN, tlmo of hi, DEATH remained ardent supporter
OF the princp piles Of the Republican party MS
mother was niece of Thomas Jefferson and, IN
carly Ife he married Patsey jefferson Cary, of Vr-
gina grandnIccc of Jefferson His second wife, VINO
died about four years ago, Miss Anna Morris, also
n cousin The children, all from his first marriage,
who survive him are two sons Gouvcrneur and Ran
dolph and three daughters Anne Cary, Mary Fairfax
Mrs J. A. Davenport who IS travelling In Europe
at the present time and Margaret Ruth.
Gouvcrneur Morris was largo real estate owner
in Morrisana, at Barlow and other localities; and
until about a year ago actively engaged In tho
management of his property owing 10 ms hS, Ia',,ns
health a division of the estate amOne the hclrs was
made some months ago The funeral will take placc
at st. AIMS Episcopal Church in Morrlsania'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
SIZE WAITED ~ yAfy ron rae pRlprGnooM

Peter Wardell age nineteen. Of No. 1855 Classonaye
Brooklyn. 10 have been married Sunday 10 Miss
Mamie Wilson. age sixteen, Of No. 70 wyhe ave-
Brooklyn. and the bride dressed for the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

AAYOR HEWITT IN HIS OWN CHAIR AGAIN
Mayor Hewitt. hale. sunburned and agile. walled
into the City Hall at 10 80 yesterday, and sat
down in the long unoccuped Mayors chair He ac-
ceptsd the congratulations Of officials and reporters,
but declined TO talk any subject for publication
and busted himself with tho papers which had &C
cumulated during his absence. In half an hour Mr.
Hewitt put on his hat and went over TO the Superior
Court rooms appear before the Senate Investigation
Committee. Many people called during bis absence
10 pay their respects and express their dsapprobaton
OF The conduct Of tho president and vicepresident Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
RIGUTFULLY EXPELLED !
ED FROM THE EXCHANGE.

WCHTFULLY EXPELLED FROM THE EXCHANGE.
Charles F. Kuhncmundt was expelled from the New
York Stock Exchange in 1879. Recently he brought
suit in tho Superior Court to have his expulsion de
clarcd void. Yesterday Judge Freedman handed down
decision In which he stated that the plaintiff had oa'
HIS right OF appeal by lapse Of time, and that the
pulsion iusthabe, the plaintiff when he joined
the Stock Exchange agreed to conform 10 ifs rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
Join ECEERT. Sc.

Philadelphia. Aug 90 (speclaD. Eckert, ST., died
to-day. age sixty. He officer and an influential
member OF the Merchant Taors Exchange and promI-
member OF the various German societies OF this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
ANOTHER RESPITE For COLONEL FELLOWS.

a motion was made before Judge Patterson IN
Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, requiring Dis
trict-Atorncy John r. Fellows to pay $7,lio which.
{ is claimed, he holds referee In the matter OF
the Geschedt estate. Henry NJ. Geschedt who ap-
peared for the heirs, asked that the hearing Of the
argument be allowed TO go over until september -,
when Judge Barrett, who is thoroughly familiar with
the details OF the case. would be back Judge Patter
granted the request and the was SET down for
the date named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

The insurance on the stock OF suits Of II. Hyinan,
No 442 Broadway, damaged by the same fire, is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
MRs. JOHN HOWKEs.

Lockport, N. Y, Aug 20 (speciaD.-Mrs' MINNIE
Howkes Ostrom, the wife Of John HowKes aeu Oh
Sunday afternoon. age forty.six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
INSTANCES IN RECENT FIRES.

The insurance on the stock OF cloaks and suits Of
J. sxlberamn e. Brother, No. 442 broadway, fire
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14


One OF the pampered children. of luxury and
royalty, the Duke of Newcastle was q passen-
ger on the limited for Chicago last evening. He
is a young man, not more than twenty-five
wears old. and diminuive a specimen of
humanity as the English aristocracy could send
over TO these uneivized shores. In stature he
is not more than FIVE feet, with q little hirsute
down struggling bravely to show itself his
upper lip.
1.-The American reporters are quite rude,"
spoke up his Royal Hiehness. in q soueaky voice,
but have gotten used TO them. have been
in Florida since January. and wanted to see
Chicago before returned to ENGLAND in fort
night am Conservative aud believe that
the present government will last for some time.
1t is the opinion OF the English that Gladstone
will n@ver be Premier again"
What do you think OF Baifours mode cg
treating with the Irishg" was asked
IL think it is thu only policy that can be pur-
sued The laws must be enforced, and this is
the only way Il be done. No. ! can't say
whether Prince Alexander will marry the
Princess Victoria not. Ne one seems TO
know, and they win have to fight il OUT
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
The vaIue of Ex.,clsa.

DR.. Leuf. in Medical and surgical Reporter.
In the summer of 1885 | had under treatment
q young professional man much given TO hard
intellectual work, of sedentary habits. extreme
disinelnation for physical exereise, possessed OF
ever-present, feverish restlsssness, and who
was for years sufferer from insomnia HIS
appetite, though for years v0racious, gradually
failed and left him dyspeptic. He was tall,
thin, aud fiabby. had a weak heart, aud quick,
feeble pulse. often dicTotic ii character. He
was strongly urged to exercisein the open air.
He impatientIy gave il unfair trial, consist
ing of overexertions Rt irregular intervals. In
the fall he developed . bronchitis that persisted
despite the best treatment and rest out of town
and away from all care. In the latter part of
February, 1886, he again tonk up his outdoor
exercise. and kept it up steadily. with the result
OF getting into fine physical form ~ the end OF
the season, when he was wiry and minus fat.
and when stripped reminded ona of race horse.
All his muscles we're hard, tis girths and weight
had increased slightly; his mental and physical
vlEor had undergone revolution; his appetite
was very good and his insomnia gone. This Is
but one instance of general restoration by
suitable exercise OF worn-out body and mind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14

AT Peru, yesterday. fire damaged the dwelling
house or Mrs. Margaret Smith, now reading
IN Indianapolis. 5000; insured
Montpelier Lodge, No I88 K of p. was in
stituted in that city on Thursday nlght. About
one hundred Knights were present. from Bluff
ton. Hartford City and other Indiana lodges.
The Anderson News. Democratic organ that.
started in January last. published by George
Winter and T. p Harris, has suspended on ac-
count OF non-support This is Winters third
unsuccessful attempt to publish paper in that
city
William Fewell, of Madison, who had his leg
badly crushed and sustained internal injuries by
large piece of timber falling upon him, died
on Thursday from the effects of his injuries.
lie was young man. married about three
months ago.
Mrs. Festus L. Thompson, OF California. has
presented to George H. Thompson Post G. A.
r.. of Madison. n $50 silk flag as q token of her
appreciation of the kindness of the mon in nam
ing the post after her son, who was q major in
the Union army.
Near Oldenburg, Franklin county, Joseph
Luehre. and mis- tenant, j. B. Hotel who ID !
cripple. became engaged in quarred over some
money matters, during which Luchse drew his
revolver aud was gong to it when Hotel
knocked it ia such manner that ie was DIS
charged. the ball passing through the lungs of
Frank Luchte, aged about fifteen years. son OF
the reYolver-user The lad is not expected 10
lve
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Isamsels Buuted by q Deer.


Misses Emma Peters and Minnie Thomson
had very remarkable, and they escaped in
jury, very ludierous experience recently.
They took buggy and went down below P. r.
Welch's ranch to where tn ere is rank growth
of wild grapes. Pretty they noticed that
the horse was growing excited, and listening
they heard small bell tinking down the road
behind the horse aud thought il was sheep-bell.
But as the horse was restless they went TO HIM
and were standing near his head. petting and
endeavorine to quiet him. Pretty some
thing planted itself with terrific force right
against Miss Emma's hustle and to the great
consternation of the young ladies half-grown
deer with horns foot long was butting her.
And he kept butting; the horse was frantic and
they had to hold him while the deer butted.
The Young ladies held a council of war, but the
deer kept on butting. Finally, one of che young
ladies caught him by the horns and chung to
him. while the other took halter out of the
buggy and succeedei in tying it around the
deer's neck. One stll holding to the horns and
the other pulling on the halter, they finally got
the deer tied to small tree near by. Both
were by that :ime completely exhausted, and
the young lady who had been butted discovered
that she was almost minus of garments As the
moose tightened around the deer's neck the more
he bucked. He was soon choked so that he
gave up and lay down. and the young ladies
hurried home The question now IS, who owns
that deer2
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
rHErn own PHYSICIANS.



Every Lower Animal his own Doctor-The
Methods of Treatment
New Orleans Picayune.
Animals get rid Of their parasites by using
dust, mud. clay. etc Those suffering fro n
fe-er restrict their diet. keep quiet seek dark,
airy places. drink water, and sometimes plunge
into 1t When dog has lost its pp~tite 1t eats
that species of erase known dogs grass
which as an ennesic and pnreative. Cats
also eat grass. Sheep and cows. when i'll, seek
ont certain herbs An animal suffering from
chronic rheumatism always keeps. as far rs
possible in the sun. The warrior ants have
regularly organized smbuiances. Latreilie cut
the antennas OF the ant, and other ants came
and covered the wounded part with trans
parent fluid secreted in their mouths. II a
ehimpApzss is wounded il stops the bleeding by
placing it's hand on the wound or dressing Il
wounded leg arm hanging on it completes
the amputation by means of its teeth
A dog on being stung on the muzzle by VI
per was observed to plunge its head repeatedly
eventually recovered. A terrier hurt it's right
eve. IL remainei under counter, avoiding
light aud heat although it habitually kent close
to the Gre. E adopted general treatment, rest
and abstainancA from food. The local treat
ment consisted in licking the upper surface OF
the paw, which it applied to the wounded eye,
again licking the paw when it became dry. An
iTnals suffering from traumatic fever treat them
se.ves by the continued application OF cold
water. which ID. Delaunay considers to be more
certain than any of the other meahods. In view
OF these interesting facts we are. he thinks.
forced to admit that bygene and therapeutics
as proposed BY animals may. in the intarest OF
psychology. be studied with advantage
Many physicians have been keen observers of
animals, their diseases and the methods adopted
by them, in their instinct to cure themselves,
and have availed of the knowledge so brought
under their observation In their practice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
NOT A BALL-PLAYER.
John Fitzgerald Not President of the Ma
tional Baseball League.

John Fitzgerald Not Presidents of the Ma
tional Baseball League.
Chicago Times.
..John Fitzgerald. president of the National
upon the register of the Grand Pacific Hotel
That enough for the reporter and he said:
s'Here is a chance to get soma frst-class points
on the baseball season" His card went Ups
and presently he was told to follow it to Mr.
Fitzeerald's room. The visitor could not help
thinking that Mr.. Fitzgerald was not HE ideal
of man for president of the National Baseball
League but he started in bravely. just the
same, by asking him
what are the prospects of the League for
the coming season, Mr. Fitzgeralds
Err rst rate" replied Mr. Fitzgerald
"Were stronger than iver."
'.And who'll get the pennantF
t'The phatl"
"The pennant"
..Divii wan av me Knows" returned Mr.. Fitz-
gerald. ,r
"Oh we will. coorse."
.Who do you mean bv 'weT u
sThe Oirish VINO the divil else2"
ssOb yes, very good. of course" said the re-
porter who inwardly confessed he couldn't see
what Mr.. Fitzgerald driving at He con-
tinued: Where will Chicago BET"
s.Chcageyl"
'.Whin7v
s.Ar the end of the season"
''Roight phare it is. AK me an asy one."
'.And Bostonf"
ssRostonf'
eyes.
..Phare1l it bel"
stYes."
2Whin?"
"At the end of the season"
"on Massachoosuts bay; Az coorse Now, me
young feer. that's an ould gag, SO it is. We
had that ont in Nebrasky last year."
ssWell, how about Kelly2'
s.What, MoikeP
..Yes." said the reporter. greatly relieved.
'tHe's in"
run in2n
ssYis He jumped land claim near Bankel-
man. an they run him in."
What. Mike Kelly. the bal-payer Of Bos-
toni"
mo. Moike Kelly. the saloon-keeper, of
Grand Island
.'Wnat do you think of clarkson going to
BostonP
Nothing at all, at ALL"
II thought president of the National Base
ball League you would have some idea as
to ---.n
''Base ball fddlestickl 1 thought you were
wrong I'm no base-ballist, but I'm the hottest
land-leaguer in the whole country. It's the Ma
tional Land League I'm president Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14

farmers OF that nslghborhood. whose tender
stock has been devoured and whose children are
kept from school on account OF him.
The Republicans Of MastooE last night nom
mated J. McFariand, 3 ID. Ctddington, J. f.
Chuse and j. III. Kelly candidates for alder
men, The election viii be held. Tuesday next.
Henry NJ. Gallagher. OF Peru, city attorney
ard county supervisor, who hal been Mavor OF
Peru for three terms. and represented that
county 10 the State Legislature, died Thursday.
aged forty-eighs.
Arbor dag was appropriately observed in
Marshall. The schools were dismissed for the
entire day. and in the morning the pnpils set
out trees. first at the high-scn9ol building. and
then al the new eouth-side building, just COM
uleted. At the latter place the yard was girdled
by line of beautiful shade trees. In the after
noon public exercises were held in the yard ut
the high school building. Rev. Sherill and Rev.
Hoaner addressing the large ASSEMBLY,.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
MAY RIVAL HoFmANN.

Charley shenett Rasa't Learned 60 Talk, but
Is Expert Harmonica Player
Mansfield, Mass. special
Charley Shenett, little toddler who can only
lisp q few words. has set this town wild by the
remarkable ability he displays as musical
genius. The good people here have all heard
of young Josef Hofmann, whose wonderful per-
formances have been much written about.
and they think that the world should know OF
the little fellow who may in time rival even
Hofmann.
So far he has experimental only upon the har-
monica, but he has mastered that instruments,
and though he is only three years old he PLAYS
tive Dty eight senerate and distinct tunes not
counting dozen or SO variations of .sHnme Sweet
Home" No one even suspected what a little
genius be was unit! about six months ago when
his father brought home night a little toy
harmonica Charley seemed immensely pleased
with his Eew toy. He blew all sorts of noises
out of IL, initiating his father, who has about as
much ear ft. rnusic hen. His indiscrirni-
blowing did not last long however In
day two the little fellows mother was sur
hum coming from another room. She was still
more surprised when, going into the room
che found little Chsrlay contentadlv sitting on
the door and piping away on his little toy har-
monica At first she thought ir was an acct
dental performance, but il wasn't and in a few
weeks the little boy could play dozen tunes
Since then he has brancLed out into all of
fancy trills. and X is really rare treat to hear
him touch up an old tune with his own varia-
tons
Before he Was three years old his parents
we're so beset by callers who wanted to hear
him play that they decided to have him play in
the church at one of the sociables. He was
little shy about beginning hut once started all
went smoothly and the audience listened to 3
treat The only time he has shown any
fear was at a Grand Army social He played
Home, Sweet Home" so well that the old veterans
fairly raised the roof with their applause. This
so startled the young musician that he could not
be prevailed upon to play any more that even
ing.
The ssrangest feature Of the case is that
Charley does not inherit his wonderful talent
from his parents. His father. Jared W. She
nett, is stouemaeon by trade and cannot even
whistle tune. His mother huns iitsle bnt,
az she says. she IL mot in any senaa musieian.
An older brother plays the accordion q little
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
One Cause of Bad Teeth.

Dr. Julius Pohlman, in Popular Science Monthly.
The foundation for bad teath Is generally laid
in early childhood; for mum berless mothers and
nurses very carefully soften the food or remove
the crust from the bread before giving it to the
little folks because it may otherwise fhurt
'heir teeth and so the child grows up with
set of unused organs in its mouth; and when we
have finally succeeded by The creation of artif-
niGl4conditions IN producing weak organs, th en-
We wonder why the poor child has such had
teeth, ami why It is so often suffering the tooth
ache. and why the dentists hill is high. Teeth
are organs specialized to perform the work of
mastication; they subject to the same laws
that govern other organs and their strength is
determined by their Understanding this
we obliged to admit that. If we ever become
a tootnlsss race, it will be our own fault
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
DR.. Maokenzle's Fee. at Berlin.

London Truth
A great deal of nonsense has been pablished
about the fees which Sir Morell Mackenzie has
received for his attendance on the Emperor
Frederick, and it has been stated that hitherto
the amounts have not been large as they
might have been, in consequence of the com
paratiye poverty of the patient during his
fathers lifetime. AS q matter of fact, the
whole of the expenses of every kind in conuec-
tion with the Illness were betrayed by the EN-
peror William down to the day of his death, and
he gave carte blanche TO the officials who were
responsible for his prlvy purse 60 comply with
all the Grown Princes acquisitions. Since Sir
of January fixed weekly sum has been paid to
him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Costly Gar Cleaning
pittsburg Dispatch.

:
You have noticed. no doubt, the ladies with
mops, scrnbbing brushes and pals. and the
linen-attired men hard at work upon the cars
side.tracked IN the Yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad, out question whether you have ever
stopped to think what the cleansing of the cars
costs the company in the course of year. An
official of the road asked me If knew, yseter-
dav. and of course had to confess ignorance.
well, the soap. water, the requisite instru-
ments and the men and women to handle them
cost the Pennsylvania trife over $3.50. 900 last
year. That's what it costs 20 clean cars for the
peopie to ride IN in this age, WAS the statements
which astonlshsd me. as it will astonish you.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Passenger Train wrecked.

LUTHER, Mich, April l3-As passenger train
No. 20 on the Grand RAPIDS & Indiana railroad
was leaving this station, Yesterday AFTERNOON. it
was derailed and thrown into the Little Manis-
tee river. The accident occurrHd near the ap-
Droach to the bridge. A terrific wreck was the
result the stream being filled with debris.
James Bessie. the engineer. was thrown in TO the
water, and tool-chest fell npon him. injuring
him severely. Dick Bird, the fireman. escaped
with only a few scratches by leaping into ths
water. Had the train been running at full
speed many lives would have been lost, and as
it is it is almost a miracle that every one on the
train asRanad