davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
MARSHALL p. WILDER BACK AGAIN.
RATHER ECL1rSED BY THE sHAH-To ENLIvEN
THE SUMMER RESORTS.

RATHER ECL1PSED BY THE sHAH-To ENL1vEN
THE SUMNER RESORTS.
Marshall P. Wilder, the humorous entertainer AZ
rived yesterday the City of Rome He showed his
usual unrng energy the day of his arrival by call
ing on a number OF friends in the afternoon dining
with Others and winding up by enjoying the perform
ance of Clover at Palmer's. When seen between
the acts, Mr.. Wilder said
has been a wonderfully gay in London and
my before great was en-
gagged private houses night till the Shah arrived
am obliged confess that he proved bigger card than
but between you and me he isn't half as funny He
be civilized than the occasion Of
first visit didn't know much about European
He IS almost devotedly attached % the small
boy who Is his constant companion, and who he believes
saved his life by calling him out Of room the ceiling Of
which fell moment aterward killing two or three people
The boy not, some people have said the Shals
but the child Of Of his officers lie is about fourteen
and looks like any little nasro you SiNth-ave
The Prince of Wales him and this pleased the
Shah than all thu presents made ~ him Individually
Everything in London now sounds OF the Fife. The
Earl OF Fife marches wazes and quodrles are heard On
every side London is full OF Americans that ChaIing
Cross looks like Broadway. The majority Of Amer
stay there Grand the MetODole and tho
New Victoria. They TO Paris. but come back
again. Partisan prices awful. and while these don't
keep Americans away Londones decidedly fighting shy
Of the eXtOrtionate charges 1t is this say-at-home
tendency that made the LOndan unusually gay.
Several American artists meeting with success.
particularly Miss Amy Baker in readings. and the Loos
Gee Club, OF Boston. did appear in public at al.
except benefits, L going Immediately to
begin tour Of waArng places and have thfyseyon
different ones booked. L bayo brought back
stories and limitations. and shall sprng them on" New
York in the fall.
Madame Georgna Burns who for several
seasons the principal prima-dOnna Of Carl Rosa's
company, and her husband, Leslie CrOtty, also
singer. were passengers the same steamer. They
come for only brief holiday and Will not appear
prOfes siOnally.
George W Lcderer who went abroad 10 secure
attractions for Hermann's Vaudeville Company,
also on the City Of Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
OBITUARY..
COUNT LEO sCHwABE.

Boston July 19.-Count Leo Schwabe died at Beach
mont Mass, this morning. The Count was "lueS
known as the Soldiers Friend" Where he came
from or by what hereditary right he claimed the utle
of Count been mysteries On soldiers and sailors
IN distress or sickness no expended large fortune
and no emergency was called his attention without
belnr met ar once by a liberal donation. His first
contribution of this character IS recorded I'M Hadeys
Massachusetts, In the Rebellion" the occasion referred
IN being that of Count Schwabe's visit TO Commodore
Tatnall in Connecticut during the days when the call
came for three months men, Ito the CONNECTICUT
troopsn says Hadley, abe gave fulI supply Oh
hospital stores his first contributions to the wants
of the army Since then, Hike the dew OF heaNeh'
his generosity has fallen upon every camp and almost
everv bospital cot I'm tho vast arena OF the Union
armss The Count was a most useful assistant IN
tbe irving days OF the Rebellion. He took an active
part in the construction Of the hospitals chapelS ana
iibraries never however, assuming any
power or accepting any honor and was
always a welcome visitor at the Nhite House III
Washington. President Lincoln highly esteeIneu Ms
work ard many prominent official I'm military ana CIV
a circc took occa ion t. Npress sOnaly his regard
Owning slaves and plantations in South Carolina AZ
the ontbreal of the war, he gave his negroes their
freedom One OF his particular benevolent actions
WAS the establishment of soldiers libraries. 1DrN
five are recorded In his gifts to the Governments
but besides ltnese there were seventeen oeoi'
Two years ago the ofOther OF 'ho No"''
Henry C. schwabe, came east from Columbia NO.
and the two then met for the first TIME in hfty-hve
wears. A sister resides in Manchester England
The Count himself accustomed to spend MS
summers In a very small structure at Beachuioht
and there continued his kindness TO Nsltors' Couls
schwabc was born at his fathers country seat' Oasuc
scbaumberg on the River Weser In Hanover ABOUT
rs wears ago His family one Of the ulSuh-
cuisbed houses OF Northern Germany the mother
being noted for her learning, refinement anu WeaI h
vhlie the father was connected with those ech"dDes
Of whom samuel schwabe, the astronomer, JOnd t
schwsbe Goldsmith the leader IN the hliuerSdtIoI
T1cvenent and :. Sehwabe the philanthropy oI
Manchester England were noted members. he,p!
Uejne the poet. was also descendant OF inc saiio
bnuse a. the Count one grandmOther belonged 70
the house Of Gumpel of Hamburg, which male 50
many prncely endowmeDts t. public lnsu,utlVVhs
Tine family was for long time active win hG Idl"
Duchess OF sutherland In her work OF freeing slaves
Comm scbwabe travelled the world over ana setVeu
with honor in the Mexican war. a PUBIC Heetns
has been called by prominent hebrews Ir t oTon
tomorrow when appropriate aC'4Oh VIII W ~
on the Counts death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs, ~ Y, July 10 (speciaD.-A large
number of visitors went to Ballston Spa to-day 10
listen the oratorcal efforts of the lawyers who made
the closing arguments in the McQuade trial Judge
Fursman. of Troy who summed up for the defence IS
a native Of Washington County, but passed his earlier
years at schuylervile this county. Colonel Fellows
OF New-York, the prosecutor born in Saratoga
County, and is the son Of an oldtme Prohbitonsi.
grand full-dress hop is announced for the Grand
Union Hotel tomorrow evening. While announced as
q hop. IL VIII in fact be a ball. Extensive prepara
tons for it are being made by Manager John NJ
Otter
Bishop McNierny, OF Albany, who is frequent WIS.,
ltor here will lay the cornerstone Of ST. Peters Roman
Catholic Church, at saltwater next Sunday
The entire Adirondack region will empty its popula
ton into Saratoga next Friday, when p. T. Barnums
aGreatest Show will exhibit here.
Fully one hundred ladies and gentlemen attended the
opening hop at Hotel Balmoral last night They le-
turned from Mount McGregor about l O'Clock this
morning $3.50,
The Clarendon guests enjoyed hop last night
A Putnam fr has purchased from ii. f. Barnard,
Of New. York bis half Interest In the Royal Spring
This gives Mr. Putnam exclusive control OF mis- famous
mineral fountain $500, u., ..
Work will be begun tho electric railway 70
the Geysers' next Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
SENATOR HOAR ON ANNEXATION.
THE QUESTION ONE OF THE FUTURE AND ONE
MAINLY FOR CANADA TO CONSIDER.

THE QUESTION ONE OF THE FUTURE AND ONE
MAINLY FOR CANADA TO CONSIDER.
Boston, July 19.-The members OF the Mas sachusetts
Club, to the number of fifty more, enjoyed their
summer outing at the Point Of Pines this afternoon
Ex-Governor William Clahln presided during the
earlier part of the meeting, then giving place to tho
Hon. A W. Beard. Among the speakers were Senator
Hoar, Ex-Governor Clatin, a. ". Beard, Congressman
Robert W. Davis and General John L. Swift. Most Of
the speakers dwet upon the question of Canadian
annexation, and heartily In favor of 1t. Senator
Hoar, who made the principal speech, said that an
ne1atlon with this country must from the necessity
OF tho be a Canadian question. He did not think
1t wise for us to undertake too frequently or too
anxously public discussion Of the question. The
people Of the United States do not conquer other
people, they do not subject them against their WILL
"Unquestionably,' said the speaker, there were
many considerations which might make us and our
Canadian brethren desire TO be united In country
In the first place, It seems TO me
absolutely impossible that hostile or diff
ferent commercial systems, or fiscal systems
tariffs. be maintained when that great country
along our border has been filed up. In the next
place do not how this notion of what Is called
commercial union Is likely be practicable.
know wise men think it is. and would speak with
great Difference In differing from them. But do
not think it Is possible that the people OF Canada
should maintain political relation with Great
Britain and at the same time have absolute freedom
Of commercial intercourse with us, admitting our
manufactures without tax and establishing as
against the country of which they are part pro.
tectve. still less an excluding tariff We speak OF
British Columbia to-day as II it something of
great importance to us, because Of the people who
occupy 1t; but British Columbia and Manitoba to-
gether are not equal In point OF wealth. population
importance to two wards of the city Of Boston that
could be named i is. therefore. as matter Of the
future and not OF the present, that these populations
are matters of interest to us.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.


ALLIS0N-July 10, 1882 Mrs. Eliza Jane Allison.
AsHToN-At New. Brunswick n J.. on Wednesday. July
, ~ Helen Bradley, widow OF George Ashton.
Interment at Greenwood.
Sa Wife of Msts sy on Bo% G July ~ Safah
Funeral from the residence Of her husband No 100 East
Internlent az Woodiawn. -
BEEwsTER--on Thursday Stanley H.. son Of Henry n.
and Charlotte Brewster age months. 49,
on 6q a SS S Of 10 Madison
DEGRAUw-on Thursday. 18th inst, Jane p. Dcsrauv.
daughter Of the late John W. and Jane Degraaw.
the funeral her late residence No sls Chntonst.
corner Of Amity-st. Brooklyn. on saturday July 70
E59tFNPQRF THURSDAY July - at New; ,.
Funeral GHf Is on MonSs ed al Inst. sDn AZ 10 from
his late resIdense 50 hbany;st and from the Second
Relatives friend. respectfully invited 70 attend
nd sG i''' OF
FREEMAN-At Paskack. N j., formerly Of Rayenswcod.
Rv es 2Sn4 d M nvsd TO TO the ner. at
his late residence PaSkack Monday July % at 80
Carriages will meet the 10 train from jersey City.
and Hes HendePSn ag Is and
Relatives and triend Of me family are requested to attend
Interment at wo6dIawn.
only child Of + Otto ana Emma Maiihiessen
SS dS3 july 81 a a. - O'clock o gu.
River r. r.. a 3 rs o'clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
oXEROn July 10, Mary oxer widow Of John oxer, agsA
70 years.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services at her late residence, West 129thst., at
D. m, Sunday.
pEEKINsAt Nqrrlstpw July - Fra Ers9s ss Per
OF HIS
Funeral from his late residence, Monday afternoon.
foot OF Barclay and Christopher st at II NJ
PLATT-July 10, James Plat.
services Sunday, 2ls Inst, 80 M at Church
Of the Heavenly Rest
RICHARDS-Entered into rest July 10, Mrs Catherine
Richards. wife OF John Richards.
Funeral O'Clock, from her late resi-
dence. 229 Waverly Place
Albany N. Y, papers please copy.
THOMSON-suddenly, in london ENGLAND, Thursday
night July Is 1889 Alexander, eldest son OF Frank
Thomson. Of Philadelphia, aged 10 years.
TILT-At Brussels Belgium July T. Raynor, youngest
son Of Albert and Adelaide Victoria Tilt
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WAIT-Friday, 18th, nr. T. G.. Wait.
Funeral services his residence, No $3.50 West 23ds
Sunday 2lst sc D. m.
Interment Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
IoHN G. ELMENDORF.

1ob, e rlrendorf Of New-Brunswick, N. j., whose
death was announced yesterday morning was orother-
lnaw Of Frederick T. Frenghuysen, Secretary OF scl"
under President Arthur, and wa ior years one OF th'
leading LAWYERS Of the New-Jcrscy bar He was born
near somerve N j., in ISL, and was son OF "llia
cook Elmendorf Hls mother, a daughter Of Peter
raNto,, was ~ Uueuenot ancestry. Mr. Elmendorf
was graduated from Rutgers College IN 1854 lie stuHei
law with JUICE j. S. Neyius was admitted to the car III
1897 and became a counsellor in is4L lie pracusel at
Pennington two years and then removed 10
Far afeen years he was prosecutor Of the pleas OF Mile
EEK County, trying many important eases lie was Iof
wears treasurer Of Rutgers College occupying that o'
AZ HIS death He married Miss Maria Freunshuy Nen'
daughter Of Frederick Frenghuysen in 1882 and had one
SON a member OF the New-York lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
MRS, HAYES,
From The Springfield Union.

Many stories have been told Of the late Mrs. Hayes,
but the following told by Henry l.. Detwider, of I'll
Paso Tex, illustrates the extreme kindness OF her
nature: "One day. while passing up state-st, in
Columbus, | woman sitting on the curbstOnc,
and a dozen or more. small boys teasing her.
reached the spot carriage drove up and stopped near
the scene. lady looked out OF the window and, tax
ing I'm the situation at glance opened the carriage
door got out. walked up TO the drunken woman and,
speaking kindly her. asked her 10 take drive with
her The drunken woman, in a Numbering way,
complied and was assisted 10 the carriage and driven
away After they had gone, ] asked of a bystander
who the lady in the carriage was, and he told me 1t
was the vile Of Governor Hayes. Was this not a
brilliant act OF a noble wOmaul I Ms. HAYES
once after that her way 10 Washington with her
husband when he went be naugurated President II
the United states. / recognized her the lady who
was I'm the carriage Safest, IN Columbus. some
TWO years before that and from mat day to TINS |
NOT recall this occurrence. In my opinion, Mrs. Hayes
NAV have had her equal IN brlbancy, but not a
superior for nobility OF character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
POSSESSED OF 4 DEYIL.

FROM Inc h"dIB IulHd.
certain Mrs Pau. resident at Canton. was last
year suddenly taken possession of by demon Her
speech most strange and ncoherent, and The
mention of devils and spirits was constantly on her
lips. Left 10 herself, however her strange behavior
began after while 10 amend. and finally she seemed
10 return 10 her sound mind again. Ihs year the
demon has returned 10 her, and she Is practising an
manners OF queer antics though illiterae, she reads
with the greatest facility, and though Ignorant OF me
first rudiments Of music, she handles the lute WIN
precision and sings with perfect harmony Aside from
her mirac uous behavior however she did not appear
10 be much the for being inhabited by demon,
though her features present pallld ana emacldteu
appearance With the view of restoring her 10 hei
sanity ber people engaged the services Of aged ana
famous priest, who possessed the art OF exercising
spirits. When the demOniacal woman sh" inc PHes,.
she exclaimed, What have 10 do with thee Ar
thou destroy me with thy art me PIlcst
then wrote three charms, and having reducel mem 10
ashes put them I'm bowl Of water ana gdNs F" ~. ~
the woman 10 drink. Having drank this draught tng
woman began 10 eXciaim necessarily, am ~"
in the power Of the priest What am 70 40 n
ing her pitiul condition, her people again soush. cc
services of the priest lberate her from ne poNe
but he with a avaricious heart demanueh M ~
orbitant sum, which being beyond the means u heT
kindred, her Inalady is stll unTemoveo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
PAYING POLICIES on THE CoNEMAUGH
OVER A QUARTER OF MILLION DrsBUnsrD 81

OYER QUARTER OF MILLION D1sBURSDD 81
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Pttsburg July l9.The losses TO the various lfs m
surance companies by reason OF the food in the Cons
maugh Valley will reach over s25o,000. Tho follow.
Ing is the list completed to date:
The Providcnt Life and Trust 81, 900; Fidelity
Mutual, 5000; NewYork Life, $40 ,000 Homo Life,
$1,000; American Life, 10000; U. b. Mitu.y
$4,000; Etna Life $4,000; Travellers $4,000; United
states Life, $4,000; Equitable s25 900; Mutual Life
$4,000 New England, ~ 900; Penn Mutual 81 900:
Washington Life, $1,000; Pacific Mutual 5000;
standard Accident 5000; United States Mutual
Accident, $780, Peoples Accident. $4,000, and
various assessment associations, $4,000.
OF this amount OF losses S175 900 has already been
pald 70 the benenciares, and fast the proofs
made the money Is dBbursed One remarkable in
stance that OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
Pay, which had over 900 policies in the Conemaagh
valley and sustained only three losses.
Inc great trouble IS To find to whom the money
Deiohss ana many new and strange complications have
arisen ana VIII arise and many suits of necessity
iolioW IN some Instances whole families perished
and the mpos bty OF proving which OF several dIroc{
or possible heirs persisted first and the like makes them
serious questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
MR.. BLAINE AND THE HrYrr COMMISSION.

Washington, July 49," The Starr tonight, after
referring to the communication which it was said
President Solomon, Of Hayt, had made TO this Gov
eminent shortly before his death, Offering to give TO
the United States the absolute right TO the harbor of
Mole San Nicholas that we might establish coalng
station for our vessels there, says:
This proposition OF President Solomon was still
Enacted upon when Mr.. Blaine went into the State
Department and It Is believed TO have furnished the
incentive for his proposition TO send commission
Hayti with view to ascertaning whether not
Legitime was disposed to give US as liberal cOnces.
sions as were offered by President Solomon. Presi-
dent SalonOus reasons for making this offer, II
said, was TO effect close alliance with the United
States, with the hope that 1t would insure stable
government IN Uayti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
GAS WORKS POLITE THE RIVER.
THE HEALTH BOARD APPEARS IN COURT
AGAINST TIE STANDARD COMPANY.

THE HEALTH BOARD APPEARS IN COURT
AGAINST TIE STANDARD COMPANY.
DR.. +. W. Martin. with several other officials of the
Health Board appeared the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday against Wa lace c. Andrews, e'dent,
and George Weeks. superintendent Of the Standard Gas
Light Company, whose works are in East One-hundred
and-ffteenth-st The Health Board charges the COM
pany with violating Section II OF the sanitary Code In
allowing the refuse from the works flow into the
river, thus jeoperizing the health of people living
In the ne ghborhood. Among the witnesses for the
prosecution Drs. Martin and Russell H. Nevns.
They testified having visited the works several oc-
casons. They found that there were times when
there no refuse the water and other times when
there was. They found that the company allowed
the refuse to run into a drain, and from thence TO
the river at times covering It 10 the eXtent OF
mile and being particularly offensive. The company
could prevent this they said with their present
appliances If they wished to, the whole thing being
due the use of poor naphtha and careeSsnesS Inc
health officers said they found that when good naphtha
used there was nuisance as the refuse was
carefully collected and saved 1t being afterwarl used
in the manufacture Of ammonia and various
toilet articles. But when cheap naphtha OF poor
quality was used 1t boiled over and was allowed 10
into the drain pipes because it was worthless Tor
after use.
Dr. Wilbur b. Marpels, chief physician of The
Emgrants' Hospital Wards Island, testified that at
times the stencil from the refuse the surface OF the
water was simply frlghtful, so bad, In fact, that
many mornings he was unable TO eat his breakfast
owing to the nausea 1t created. President Andrews
was then put the stand and said that the works
were new as yet and not complete that the nuisance
was small as compared with that created by other com
panes using the same process as theirs. Al present,
he sad the company was building a reservoir IN
which the refuse would run. From thence II would
run under the boilers and be consumed. Az this point
the Health Board sted, having made out the case for
the people. As the company wa not represented %
counsel the case was adjourned until Thursday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MIR. PARNELL'S WITHDRAWAL.
AN ENGLISH UNIoNIsT's VIEWS OF THE COM.
MISSION
70 the Edttor Of The Trfbune.

nv 'St'pLaSd UNlONISTS VIEWS OF THE COM
MISSION
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your recent editorial rejecting on the char
acter OF the Judges forming the Parnell Commission
nas grleved me greatly 10 cannot fail have done
OH NOSE OF my countrymen who read It. II there
Is one thing in the world that an Engllshman feels
Justly proud of, it is the integrity of the English
bench, which Is undoubtedly the falrestmlnded and
puest that exists The further he travels the moro
"o - assured that Justice is evenly and swiftly
"N'.iins'efed IN his own country from the humblest
Poce magistrate to the highest Law Lord than in any
ouer part Of the world. The theatrical withdrawal
VI Ar ParnePs counsel is without question intended
W uscredtt the Judges in the eyes OF the English
people but that this will fail Of its object goes with.
ouU saying. This is as transparent design Is the
statement now the fashion I'm National circles tina,
uey uoht care rush for the report OF the Com
'0sioh' Ihls OF course is simply discounting the
olso report that is inevitably in store for them at
quo hanus OF the three learned Judges forming tho
ooiimsslon' and which Is destined TO play little
part, predict, in the second defeat of the Home
nue party when the country Is again summoned to
'"o oailot Dox. Could only the American public
nave read tho verbatim reports Of this Commission
ior the past few weeks as l have done, they would
marvel with me at the extreme patience forbearance
anu ulghity OF the Judges, who have had to witness
Of conceamens and astonishing displays Of
olaNduo lmpudence and audacity that venture TO
sS SUrt stand unparalleled in the annals of any
oNllzed court of law. For this however in sense,
has done through its witnesses TO prove The
ttdmess case than anything The Times itself has
onereu, and OF this fact imagine no one Is more
G IN ms heart of hearts than that eminent
sci SIR Charles Russell who by the way, during this
INJURY mas himself done much TO lower the dignity
VI VI me hhghsh Bar by unseemly conflicts with the
bench, but for which he has had the grace on at
E eaSt two occasions humby to crave pardon Of the
New-York, July II, 1850.