davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-03
BORNE TO THE GRAVE.
The Remains of the Late w. q. Bar
mum Laid to Rest To-Day.
ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING WORLD

~ e-@ @NA "oAHbsl
BRIDoRPoRT, May 3.-The express from New
York this morning brought a special car in
which were Ex-President Cleveland and his
party including Col. Dan Lamont, OH their
way to attend the funeral Of the late William
H. BArnum. at Lime Rock.
The special train for the latter place left at
There was a crowd At the depot here, in az
peetatiop q, seeing the er.President, but he kept
were a 1 p1es:n. Cd g RsS%R NJ. s GisvsisnS shi bn S0e caip. and ID
the rolemnity Of the occasion which, called him
here there vas no denomination beyond the
Among the people on the train to Lime, Rock
tGRSditSSne; o asI :; F Brise, J. y; soUin, pr.
NJ, Jordan, Dol. Z. b. Dickinson and many
other personal and political friends OF the dead
The New York delegation was very large, and
bEaI dsa siso sent many representatives.
FIELD over the Housatonic, road All brought
large delegations, making the attendance at the
Such q gathering OF friends, and they were
not all Democratic friends, formed u just trlcute
fnlness continued up to almosth his last day. USE
health he spent y much thought and Usiic care IN Ry the the
erection OF the campaign for the party to
The Bridgeport train arrived at Lime Rock
bthtlon AZ noon, ana carriages ana DnsBeS con-
veged the party two miles to the village.
Mr.. Cleveland and eX-Gov. LOOMS rode to-
gether In a light surrey.
Every dwelling and every store In the place
had Grape ~rosettes upon its doors.
The services at the house were brief, and were
conducted by Rev. X. +. Putnam,
The body Of the dead man was laid in An OK.
idized silver casket, covered with black broad
cloth.
After the house services u procession WAS
formed and proceeded to Trinity Church. We"
About three hundred employees of the Brook
The pal. bearers. were p. 8. Burial. s. P.
Enslsn, Miles b.; Richardson,, James I. Rich
The church yas completely Allied. The funeral
the service was conducted by Rev. MilledRe
Walker, Of 81. Paul's Church, Bridgeport.
The floral offerings were numerous, many
coming from the various railroad employees and
business concerns in which Mr.. Barnum was in
terested.
At the conclusion Of the church services the
remains were borne to the cemetery adjoining
and lowered into their grave in the family iot.
Resolutions by the Democratic State Commit
reaved family.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
BROCKWAY FILED A PROTEST..

William +. B~rockwAy, the noted forger, who
was placed in limbo through Inspector Byrnes's
solicitude for the public safety just before the
Centennial celebration, was before Justice Pat
terson in the Essex Market Police Court to-day.
He had deposited 81, 600 bail on the occasion
Of his first Arraignment ard was allowed to go
free. but he walked into court this morning a.
jauntily As II he was q perfectly voluntary Wis
itor. The detectives stated that they had no
further, use for him and he WAS Immediately dis
charged.
He made O. statement protesting against his
arrest, and claiming that he was now an honest
man OF business.
"Bill Brown, the Brute. - the noted English
bank thief, was also released. az were also half
o dozen lesser lulninaries in the same line.
The evening world., 1889-05-03

not warrant apy such remSrki. II showed very
Assistant District Attorney Dawson said: II
hin It was 3, ,Ss nP, svG Gs1 SslaS !, s sIam %in, o.
qs9 hs sesssSS p KS es ss sVstslas 81 Fi $$ssffssEsnt.bls
he sooner these abuses are corrected the better
for the county. There should be no CRITICISM
;s, 70 the g. Bi,SSh onSs tfst9S Ri, in d sTsa H !n Of th 6St'
and duty. should ~overrule taste always. The
best opinion I have heard was expressed bya
She. read the sermon, carefully and then said,
II IL 10 true, he ought to have said it,"
UNWORTHY OF THE OCCASION.
Lawyer James b. c. Drew, ex;Attorney-
General Of Florida and now Of this city, a we'll
known scholar in American history, said;
oeiveed IN bad taste and totally unworthy Of the
occasion and the visiting guests; IL seems to
ent is not founded and sustained by, the history
Of those periods. The fact is tina. there has
bitterness, and, the, comparison. IL drawn
at al, would be rather in favor
IDEAL . isS dPG Cf pgli,iea tf% Virtue v Thf Sish d ta:
ing the times OF WashinRtonis Administration
= undSubtedly true 80 II Is to-day, but The
B., President Washington during the two terms
Of his administration were more OF less partisan
II II. te SsSiS Sssrs %sss c %niss az IN OH eSs can m. deny ~ n sSas
Of. the, strict Eederalistic school. and that his
Administrations was conducted to promote the
interests of the Federal party. This may be
seen bv examining the oontemporaneous corre-
.spondence of Jefferson. Hamilton. Ellsworth,
Knox aud others.
!" But the most remarkable portion Of the
Bishops address seems TO me to be that which
to depreciate the character and influence
OF Jefferson and Jackson. To say that the SIM
phcity Of Jefferson had come TO be. the vulgar
ism OF Jackson. seems to me to be almost q
against the memories Of those great and
patriotic men, who bore such q noble and hon
orable part IN the history Of this country, and
regret exceedingly as q citizen Of New York and
Of the United States that the Bishop
should have chosen an occasion like this to have
delivered such an ill-advised and unintelligent
criticism on the history OF the past and OF the
Aside from George Washington, l
know Of no two other names which have become
so dear TO the American people az those Of
Jefferson and Andrew Jackson"
NOT FROM THE PRACTICAL SIDE OF LIFE.
Lawyer George +. Duysters. Equitable Build
inR-l think that the entire address Of Bishop
Potter was largely born of that ignorance of the
Affairs OF life which is characteristic
OF some OF those whose time and energies are
largely devoted to things spiritual.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
TO FURNISH THE SUMNER COTTAGE.
How to Make It Look Pretty ~ the Mini.
mum Of Expense.

W" VI hApObbOs
The other day q young matron was showing
with great pride a very handsome suit Of parlor
furniture, which she had just purchased for her
pretty fiat. 1t was one Of the rug ssts,' in
five pieces, beautifully upholstered. and covered
with soft Wilton rugs in delicate and neutral
tints. 1t harmonized with the new curtains and
hGngings, and was altogether lovely.
Guess what it cost" cried the proud young
housewife. And then, when nobody came near
the price, she said 1t had been purchased for
$b7; 90 at Sol Heyman 4 Co. 3 big furniture
eeta blishment, At the northeast corner OF Fifty
ninth street and Third avenue. Among other
desirable purchases she had made ct the same
place was 2 folding-bed of antique oak. with Q
long bevelled plate-glaEs mirror set In II. and
a woven, wire spring mattress that can be easily
removed for cleaning purposes-thus meeting
successfully an objection which many people
offer TO "put-up beds"
Heyman 4 Co. are great at furnishing sum-
mer cottages. Tn mattinRs, q pretty quality Of
the Chinese weave, cost only IS. so o roll. In
the parlor they put big rug, covering the CEN
tire OF the room, and q pretty. plush suit OF
furniture, costing only sS6, looks quite sump-
tuous. A couple OF bedroom sets, one in an
tique oak, and the other IN cherry finish, with
plate mirrors over the dressinR-tables cost only
Sl4.bO. With what has been saved ON these
articles and the dininR-room furniture, some
pretty single chairs, q dainty table for afternoon
tea. and a really handsome hAll-rAok with mir
ror and bench can be added. 80
The evening world., 1889-05-03

Misunderstanding on she FavOritO Trees
THE Custom Was First Established In
Nebraska In 1879. ..... ..,
To-day, the first 'Arbor Day p" in this State.
was celebrated by the children and teachers in
all the public schools. ~-.'.
Special exercises Of q literary and musical
character were held. and in some instances
trees were planted, as suggested by State supt.
Draper in his circular letter to principals Of
schools In all parts OF the State.
The purpose Of the Legislature in establishing
Arbor Day was to develop and stimulate in the
children q love and reverence for nature as re-
yealed in trees, shrubs and flowers.
supt. Draper suggested that on this occasion
1t would be specially appropriate to dedicate one
tree in each district to Washington.
The celebration of the dayin this city has been
interfered with by the Centennial celebration.
The Ils schools were closed on Monday, TUESDAY ia
The, Schools in the Nineteenth Ward will
any other section Of the city.
Long before Supt. Draper's notice was sent
ont the Tt trus tees began arranging Tor the iestiyi,
be conducted In, the schools, as arranged by
supt. Draper, includes the reading Of the Scrip
Day, recitations. declamatiops, brief addresses
by principals, essays BY scholars, VOTING on the
i e. { ss9so Or IiSaAt shade j sas -f fassi ffsn t | As Stsfa-
tionR and song, America"
And then comes the programme at the tree.
arrive, in 0. der that there may be no delay.
way 10 he tree, the following order Of exercises
!. The tree is placed in position.
2. Song.
8. A brief statement by the teacher Of who the
4. Recital Of quotations from the writings Of
sh s. p EnsS sa ,pIs u f4 tbe elas. deposit. !. sp,de,ul
Of earth.
9. Song. f
concerning the Selection Of trees and the method
Of planting and caring for them.
so The Il wv ths programme scponin n Mill viii be e;.i carried led e; out Nd in
Xrbor Day originated in Nebraska in 1872.
States and two Territories.
Statistics show that there have been planted
l lh sSOs $50, ss slns SO 5r fSres pay shade %ss h asa ei fsaIt
trees.
After the ceremonies in the schools in this
number Of trees planted and. the result Of the
vote on the question as to the %favorite tree.
The children in q number Of the schools came
prepared only, for Arbor-Day, exercises, but
different class-rooms ready to 60 on with the
regular school exercises.
Arbqr Day j. being observed verv generally in
Long Island to-day.
At Babylon, Breslau. Amityville. Patchogue.
and o number Of other places along the south
shore trees were planted and there were public
exercises.
At B~reslau the celebration began in the public
school at 10 o'clock. The teachers planted q
tree and the tender shoot was named The
NAL.
Just where the mistake occurred and the fact
that the Arbor Day programme, was not received
by some Of the Principals, will form a subject
for investigation by the Commissioner Of the
Board OF Education.
seventh street. Principal Lafayette Qlney stated
that the Misunderstanding or Encouragement
dampened the enthusiasm intended to be Gre
ated by the exercises.
Principal Louis Clousen, of School AZ, and
Principal Clara Edmunds, of Grammar School
The evening world., 1889-05-03

European specially has Just been placed with !
Berlin houke. Twenty thousand case4 OF
1GSsIsS ~ H tGn fma MALT y EXIT. E J RI sEv1 bO Ssss
the EIsNEn IL MRNDELsoN Co., of New York, "
be shipped here during the ensuing year; direo'
lar semi-monthly shipments. 1t IL agtoniahins
what q firm hold this well-known nutritiVe TONIC
has, obtained here. Almost as much 70 PrSe
this article has been sold since lB47. It's sAlep
constantly increasing. although. ,numerpua I'M;
mono SUCCEEDED to attain the. standard 81 ~
:" old reliable" genuine Artiols. IN. Il IF~
0AIe.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
DEAL AT HIS CHILDS GRAVE.
A WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT KEEPERS
TRAGIC SUICIDE.

Found In Greenwood Cemetery with q But"
let in His Brain-Ais Business V0ntuF0s
Had Proven Unsuceessful, and for Daye
He Was Despondent-Ho Le0v0s . VINE
and Three Children.
William White. one Of the most popular res
taurateurs who ever did business in this city.
committed suicide near his daughters grave
last night. -
When an EVENING WORLD reporter went TO his
home at 500 FIRST street, Brooklyn, this morn
ing, Mrs. White was found weeping and nearly
heart-broken. She said she did not know whAe
could have induced her husband to tAke his
life. OF late she said he had complained con-
stantly of headaches.
His place OF business in this city was at
Pine street. He was there as usual YESTERDAY
morning, but started for home at noon tme.
He had a short conversation with his wife. end
left the house again. saying he was going 70
He did not do so. Instead he went TO Green
A beloved daughter, who died ten years age.
il buried there. Mr.. White never ceased GEiev.
ing over her death Twice a week he visited her
He went there yesterday. About 9 O'Clock n
the evening a policeman heard 2 Pistol SHOT
the grave, with q buiiet-hole In his forehead, 4
seyen-chambered revolver was clutched In MS
He was removed to the seney Hospital, EheEe
he died. Coroner Rooney granted q permit for
the removal Of his body 70 his home.
1t was business troubles ~ TIE. EvENIN9
WORLD reporter learned to-day, which caused
him to die by his own hand. About seven year,
ego he bought out Cables restaurant. at 30
Pine street. 80
He did well then. and once told q friend thai
he was clearing 81, 900 o year. Two years ago
he went into partnership with q young man
named Robinson. and they opened another plAos
at Is Wall street.
From that time his troubles date.
:, When he was in charge % the, Pine street PAle.1f
street lost money, When he .superintondeq
things in the Wall street house the Pine strsYss
house did not pay. Finally, on the nrst OF tnis
Robinson continued the Wall street place. bus
gave il up the LIST Of March last. -
Meantime it is said Mr.. White was Obliged 70
give up the Pine street house to his creditors
but they kept him in charge A. manager. A..
He leaves besides q wife, three children, ths
eldest a girl seventeen years old.
The evening world., 1889-05-03

Naval Paymaster Harry w. Smith, OF the
United States steamer Essex. who has been
missing under peculiar circumstance since
April 25, has been found, and at latest advices
was safe with his mother.
Friends OF Mr.. Smith, who 10 q young mar Of
twenty-six years, say that he was taken i'll dur
ing the Centennial festivities and was removed
to q physicians house.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
PRISONERS IN AN ELEVATOR.
Kentucky Soldiers Have an Experience
with Niagara Falls Pirates.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD,

THPEcIAL 10 TIE EVENINo WonLD.l
BUFFALO, May Six companies of the Louis
vile Ky.) Legion, numbering $50 men, passed
through Niagara Falls on their way home from
New York yesterday.
During their stay = number OF the soldiers saw
the rapids from Batterg's elevator.
On trying to leave the elevator they were con-
fronted with q demand for so copts apiece and
were kept prisoners until q few who paid the fee
escaped and notified the officers, who sent a de-
tail Of soldiers to rescue their comrades from
the rapacious elevator owners.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
Big Crowd,

The large 6uilding is crowded all the tins, People
are coming hundreds of miles TO secure soms Of the won.
dertui bAIgAinG The cause OF thus Immense crowd Of
buyers Is the great bankrupt sale OF clothing At b32
YorE. We mention . feS q the bargains and advise our
few days. Men. elegant blue Cloth Saits SS. as, guar
Hnteed worth el5, or money returned q splendid pair
OF mems pAhtt, pb oentA, guaranteed worth o5, or
money returned; Mems spIinE oyeroeats e4.95. WOr b
bankrupt sale OF clothing, Sac Broadway, / door from
corner Spring street, New York. sale keeps open till D
close,
The evening world., 1889-05-03
ParneIl Had Reproved O'Brisu.

TbFENIAL VAbLh To THE EVENING WORLD.I
LONDON, Nav 3.-During the continuation Of
his cross-examination to-day, Mr. Parnell testi-
fled that he had often reproved Editor O'Brien,
OF Untted ireland, for the violent articles that
considered Mr.. O'Brien's teachings to be Ia Nd
vance of his own.
The evening world., 1889-05-03

Mr.. Carnegie and the Duquesne Strikers.
P~lTTsBuRG. May 3.-Andrew Carnegie has
added 81. 900 and his steel mill superintendent
has given $500 to the funds of the strikers from
the Allegheny Bessemer Steel Company's works
as DuQuesne.. This generosity ia attributed by
the men TO the fact that the DuQuesne works
were dan RerOuB competitors to CarneRie's.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
81. Paul's strest-Car Strike.

TbPHCIAL 40 TIE ENENINo WoRLDl
ST. PAUL, May 3.-The strike Of the street-car
drivers has been declared of, and the men will
return 70 work at the reduced wages, the Com
pany only conceding good treatment to its men,
egArdless OF their afdllation with labor unions
The evening world., 1889-05-03
DInrepu,nble md . su,c,d.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 3.-The body Of Au-
gustA Benton, aged about thirty-hve years, was
found in the Connecticut Rive. this morning,
near the water works pump-house. She was A
disreputable character, had been out of Jail but
. Few days, and 10 supposed TO have suicided,
The evening world., 1889-05-03
In Chicago.

Stranger-CAn You tell me what that sound is
POliceman-Im Alightly deaf and don't hear
IT. What il IL likef = s.'..g.
stranger-Ldte = drove Of horses on . trot.
but ! don't see any.
polioSman-It's the Young Ladies' Seminary
out walking. Here they come round the corner.
The evening world., 1889-05-03

Al joliet, ILL.,, 700 quarrymen have struck for
an advance Of 25 cents per day.
Pittsburg dispatches say the railroad coal
miners strike against a reduction has spread
until 3, 900 miners are engaged In il.
Block coal miners numbering 1000 have
struck against q reduction Of 30 cents at Brazil,
Ind.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
Kept the Price OF n ago Ro,n.,.

BENJAMIN Lairne, aged seventeen, an errand
boy for Mime. Louise, a Fifth avenue milllner,
was committed for trial at the Jefferson Market
Police Court to-day charged with failing TO re-
turn 70 the store with $50 which he had collected
lvn.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
HE WAS TIRED OF LIVING.

william Barton, n BROOKLYN Waterman,
shoots Himself in the Head.
William Barton, employed as a Waterman in
ollner x Co.. g sugar warehouse, at Dock and
Water streets, Brooklyn, attempted suicide this
morning by shooting himself In the head.
John Williams, an employee, found the watch
man unconscious in q chair in the office when he
entered at . O'Clock this morning. Barton had
an ugly, wound in his head and his revolver was
on the floor at his feet.
He was taken TO the City Hospital, where he
recovered su ficiently to say that he was tired Of
life and wanted to die.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
INSPECTING HIS NEW OFFICE.
President of the Board OF Health Wilson
Visits Police HeRdquarters.

Charles b. Wilson. the new President Of the
Board Of Health, arrived at Police Headquarters
at noon to-day.
He was received by Mr.. Bayies, the retiring
President. and shown his new seat.
Accompanied by Col. Emmons Clark, the new
President inspected the various departments Of
the Board of Health and Police, and was intro
duced TO the heads Of the different depart
mpnta
The evening world., 1889-05-03
My Wife and L.

M.- 430 WEST 42D ST.. N. Y.
GEETsi Ny wife and self have both taken your
"C0mpound SArsApAhllA" for our blood, and derived
therefrom the utmost benefit, Be sure We shall always
advocate your medicines after this, Yours truly,
WILLIAM SMITH. -
The evening world., 1889-05-03
Ad Rem.

Wife-Who is the most charming creature 70,
ever met?
Hn~sband--Before l married you or since
WifS-No, no; l don't mean that.
The evening world., 1889-05-03

HOW THEY VIEW IT. - a,s .,:,,s,: :4 ,s:',:
their opinions about che bio Centennial IN ns
SUNDAY WORLD,
The evening world., 1889-05-03

E.
9th Ave., 20
BEST ASSORTMENT
CHILDREN'S
Boys Department.
HAVING
A MANUFACTURERS
STOCK OF BOYS SUITS,
WILL CLOSE SAME AT
LESS THAN HALF REG
ULAR PRICES.
$50 ALL Wool Plated Blouse
Suits, 4 to ID years,
$3.50 and S3.0S.
500 ALL Wool Cheviot and
Cashmere Suits, in plaid and
mixtures, 4 to ID years,
$4.9S.
Imported Cashmere Worsted
and Cheviot Suits. a to ID
years,
$3.50.
400 ALL Wool Vest Suits, with
short pants, 10 to IS years,
1925 and 1925.
900 Suits with long pants,
ALL Wool Cheviot, IS to IS
years,
$7.75.
Fine Tricot Suits, 13 to IS
years, with long pants.
$1O.75.
One and two piece Kilt Suits,
~ to e years,
$2.0S and S3.9S.
Fine Wool Sailor Blouse
Kilt Suits, trimmed with black
braid,
1895.
All-wool Spring Overcoats, a
to 10 years,
$3.0S and $4.9S.
Boys Refers, IN to 6
years,
1925 and $3.98.
The evening world., 1889-05-03
is the Season

In which TO purify and enrich the blood, to restore the
lost appetite aud to build up the system, as tho body is
no" especially susceptible to benefit from medicine. The
peculiar medicinal merit Of aud the wonderful cures By
Hoods sarsapATillA have made 1t The most popular
spring medicine. 1t cures ~scrOfula, salt rhsum and al
humora. bniOusnSSs, dyspepsia. headache, kidney and
h'er complaints' oAtArTh and all affections caused or
promoted BY low state Of the system or impure blood.
Hoods ~SarsaparnIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; sr for Is. Prepsred only
NC l. HOOD a CO.. ApOthScATieS. Lowell. MAsA
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1889-05-03
Way UP ON The HIMALAYAS. -S Ss::

penter' describes his thrilling Journey AMONG ~
highest mountains EnOt0n to man. See The BUn'
DAY WORLD,
The evening world., 1889-05-03

b, T Sos sGs;R' i < :saSS" S SsHsS s:'' RHs. y; sS prevented
The evening world., 1889-05-03
DAY" IN THIS STATE.
SCHOOL CHILDREN CELEBRATING ITS
FIRST OBSERVANCE.

The Programme as Arranged by state Supt.
Draper-DedicntinE Trees 10 Prominent
Misunderstanding on the FavOritS Trees
Tire Custom Was First Established In
Nebraska In 1879. .
The evening world., 1889-05-03

Found in Greenwood Cemetery with q Bul'
let in His Brain-His Business Ventures
Had Proven Unsuccessful, and for Daye
He Was Despondent-Ho Leaves . VINE
and Three Children.
The evening world., 1889-05-03

Ira BurSley,, 81 South street.-The address was
u and thS bishop ehose z good opportu-
present time; Bishop Potter's views are in
Rorsed by all businee men, and all agree that
-4hQuld rule the honr.
1.-The time was ripe for IT,. as everybody was
70 call attention to the way that elections are
now conducted"
PAAIsKD ONE HUNDRED WARS HENCE.
a. r. AlacDononRh, FL QortlAndt street-It
has made It's historic mark. and It y the one
htpg done on this occasion that will be read
and praised 100 years hence.
A~ENAhKARLE ExHmITIoN OF MORAL NERVE.
COMPTROLLER Myers said; my opinion Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-29
Health is Wealth +!

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for III ysteria,
Dizziness, Corvuisions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the uss
CT slcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston Softening of the Brain resulting in insan-
ity and leading TO misery, decay and death, Pre-
mature Old Age Barrenness. Loss and Spermat.
orrhoea caused bv exertion of the BRAIN SELF
abuse or over Indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment. $40 q box, or six boxes 10
S. 90, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prices.