davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
ROYAL WEDDING AT ATHENS.
popr11AR DEMONSTRATIONS OVER 1T CON-
TINUE.
THE PRINCE OF WALES SAILS FOR EGYPT
EMPEROR WILLIAM DEEPLY IMPRESSED
BY THE CITY OF PERIcLEs.

BY THE CITY OF PERICLEs.
Athens. Oct. 2s.-After the ceremony of kissing
the brides hand at the palace this morning the
Duke of Sparta and his wife drove through the
still decorated streets, which were thronged with
people Upon returning to the bridal residence
they were received by the King, who conducted
them to a balcony TO acknowledge the cheers of
the crowd. Tonight the city is again brilliantly
illuminated.
Empress Frederick accompanied the Prince of
Wales and his sons the yacht Osborne as far
as Salams. The yacht was escorted by the
British squadron, and was saluted by all the
foreign vessels in the harbOr. The Prince of
Wales and Princes Victor and George proceeded
for Egypt.
Berlin, Oct. 2s.-The North German Gazette"
says that Emperor William on his arrival at
Athens sent the following dispatch TO Prince Bis
marck
Il have arrived at glorious old Athens after
a voyage of intoxicating beauty. After splendid
reception from Prince and people, your telegram
was my irst greeting from home. Hearty thanks
for it. My first word back to the Fatherand is
salutaton 10 you sent from the city of Pericles,
from the pillars of the PartnenOn, the sublime
aspect of which deeply impresses me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
4 CHILD BRUrAL1Y BEATEN BY IT'S MOTHER

4 CHILD BRUTALLY BEATEN BY IT'S MOTHER
Agent Gardner of Mr.. Gery's society, yesterday
morning met Annie Burns, twelve years OH. of No
3l7 East One-hndred and sixty frstst walking down
secOnd-ave. with bloody towel wrapped round her
head. Her face streaming with blood from deep
cash in her forehead, both her eyes backened
and her bare legs and feet covered with bruises
The child said that her mother had beaten her with
poker and fire shovel and had dragged her about
the floor by the hair. The mother. Ellen Burns who
is thiryfve years Old arrested and taken before
Justice Murray, at the Yorkville Police Court, yester
day afternoon. With her her other four children.
the eldest years and the youngest ten months
old. Mrs. Burns did not deny whipping Anni2. but
said she deserved all she got. The brutal mother was
held for trial and the children committed TO the
care of Mr.. GerTy's society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
WILL THE P1LIsBUBY MILLS RE SOLD,

N,,rnna..,,- - ~ mills "D pVi@D'
WniNneaPoIS' wi oct. 2o.-The recent repor: that The
c. c. Washburn mills had been sold is followed to-
night by the announcement that the sao of the Pills
Duy mills and also Of the Washburn mills Is about to
10 cohsummatod For the first time In connection
WIN these deals a price is given. regards the
Fnsbury Interests 1t IS that the option the
fHisOuiy system to mills and elevators calls for
So2oo'ooO II is stated that Saturday last the en-
P'oycs OF the Flsbury Institution Instructed
mat ali INC details. such accounts, must be in shape
ior complete transfer of the business the first
day OF November. The purchasers the English
Shulcae heretofore mentioned. and the sale IS on the
salho plan as outlined in these dispatchs some time
since The Plllstury Will retain interest in the
company.
-; a; Pillsbury when quest toned to-day 10 the
run OF Tho above said after slight hesitation:
guess VIII not say any thing about it.
WIN you say whether the price stated In your
option was 50 900 OOOl"
no, should not talk about the price anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

ALMOST KILLED BY 4 DOSE OF CARBOLIO ACID
Chicago. Oct 2S (SpeclaD.-At a early hour this
morning Alderman Fonda, a former New-Yorker was
awakened by his wife entering his room. For years
she has been suffering from paralytIc stroke, and
her appearance in NJ at that hour startled him.
What's the mattcr?' he cried. GOOD bye, was
all the invalid said she raised glass TO her mouth
and swallowed the contents. Mr.. Fonda at once ran
for HIS coachman and ordered him to get a phys .can
Then he met Mrs. Fondas and asked what
his wife had taken. The said she had no idaa
unless it carbolic acid. Instantly the husband
thought Of a remedy. There was pint of olive of
that happened 10 be I'm the house. Procuring it,
he returned 10 Mrs. Fonda. Sho was already I'm
terrible pain, and there great rcd burns on be-
lips. Raising his dying wife to his knees Mr. Fonda
poured the oil down her throat, until the entire pin
had been taken. The result soon apparent Within
few minutes the pains became less severe. Then
the doctor arrived, and by the wife was out of
danger Mrs. Fonda is about sixty years of age and
Is lady of culture and refinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
4 PANIC SrARTED BY An ELECTRIC WIFE.

Cincinnati, oct 2S.-An exhibition OF the I)wer OF
the electric current of the sreetraiway crcdit was
given to-day along the line of the Mount Auburn Street
Railroad. The guard wire which hangs above the
conducung-wlre 10 prevent other wires from coming
in contact with the electric current, broke, and as
formed circuit when resting on the charged wire with
one end on the street. the current passed
through II. The result terrifying. The wire De-
came white with heat, and sparbled and hamed win
the blue and white flashes OF overchargcd conductor
Confusion relgned on the streets. The burning wire
was consumed and fell in pieces. Men ran ana WOmeh
shriohed. Horses were frightened and rushed away
from the dreadful light Wagons and streetcars came
Into collision, but fortunately the falling WIRE nowhere
touched any human being, aud casualties followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
HE WAS THE MAN BUT DENIED BEING DRUNK.

Kingston, n. Y, Oct. % (SpeclaD-Tho Teachers
Institute for the Ist District Of Ulster County opened
here to-day, Professor IL. Il. Sanford conductor. In
his address on the preparation OF teachers Mr. Sanford
alluded TO the fact that only two classes OF people
were by law required to have good moral characters
namely, teachers and saloon-heoper. lie referred
to an incident which occurred when he conducted tho
institute here nineteen years ago, TO illustrate the
improved moral tone now existing by comparison with
The present body He said that occasion one OF
the tcacners was found much intoxicated that tho
shefni had to lead him from the To the
duc'ors surprise and CONSERVATION, one Of his class
promptly rose and said: Pm the man sir but |
Wa not drunk, and | warn you not 10 refer 10 me
ag@h DeloIv this institute I'm ccrtincated teacher
vi NeW- iOIk state, and viii not be insutcd." The
.edcher Is noted character from Stony Hollow He
w Mds apparently In tie cxuberant condition Of
mnu rs Whei interveWed by the sheriff nineteen years
ago. He left the room muterng vengeance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
YOUNG DEMOCRATS AGAINST TAMMANY.
THEIR CLUB LAYS on THE TABLE RESOLUTIONS

INDoRSING THE WIGWAM TICKET
The Young Mems Democratic Club had lively
time Of 1t last evening the ssouton offered at
its last meeting by Oscar Yeni, inGors,ng the Tam
many Hall nominations for Register. Judges and
President Of the Board of Aldermen Bitter speeches
made on both Sides and after hours wrangls
a vote taken which resulted In the defeat OF the
adhorents Of Tammany by the decided vote OF % to
II.
John H. V. Arnold, president of the club being the
Tammany Hall candidate for president Of the Board
of Aldermen, was not present. Modesty, OF course,
kept him away and John ID. Crimmns presided in his
stead, prepared TO give whatever advantage lay in
his power TO the advocates of the resolution. A.
Walker Otis moved 10 lay the motion the table on
the ground that 20 pass 1t might decrease the clubs
influence. lie supported his motion with a causto
speech rehearsing the history of Tammany Hall.
Barlow 5. Weeks and Henry Harland advocated tho
1ammany side and roundly abused the County Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
The speech of the evening made by Roger
Foster, who elOqucnty defended the nominees the
Citizens ticket and urged his fellow members be-
ware of the Vaccinations Of Tammany Hall and the
TO entrap the unwary. Mr. Fosters speech
celvcd with great satisfaction by majority of tho
membership, indicating In advance the result OF the
contest. Before the vote was taken a letter from
Mr.. Arnold read, in which he begged that no
halfway or lukewarm action be taken. He would
prefer Endorsement at all TO halfhesrted pprova
His brethren took him at his word and adopted the
motion laying the resolution on the table.
A motion brought forward by young Mr. ,ngersoll,
indorsing all the Democrats both the Tapmany and
Citizens city and county tickets honest and capa
BILE men," defeated by vote similar 10 that which
buried the Endorsement OF Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

MORE DOGS NEEDED TO CATCH RUBB BURROWS,
Birmingham. Ala, oct. 25.-Nothing has been heard
from Bloun County to-day, except that Rube Burrows
is st at large and the purSuers need more dogs. An
effort is making to secure dogs here. The sherh Oh
Blount County asked the Governor for help last night
and this morning the latter sent train up with twenty
picked men. a report reached this city to-day that
yesterday afternoon another officer had been Killed.
but this is unconirmcd, and is probably false. me
fituaton is unchanged. Eube and his partner are mex
ing toward the Tennessee River, and the shei1n
posse follow them under difficulties NOBODY Is VIII
ing 10 get very close to outlaws they expert
marksmon and fire from ambush. The impression is
growing that the the sheriff is following Is not
Rube Burrows. These men 90 along the high roaa
stopping at houses and nquiing tlesr way huee has
never done this, but after being seen, has always
disappeared utterly until his next robbery. There are
two moOnshiners who have been deylng arrest ;, ana
doing bloody work i'm Dibb County. One OF them lVes
in Jackson County and that is the direction In which
the pair going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
OLIVER GARRISON DEAD.
AN INCURABLE AND PAINFUL DISEASE
LEADS TO HIS SUICIDE.
FOUND DEAD IN PARK AT ST. LouIs-sHooT'
ING HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD
my rrr rcnApu 10 rrIE IIInUNL.l


yBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TkIDUNEl
ST. Louis Oct 2s.-A few minutes aiter
o'clock this afternoon Oliver Garrison ccni'i ~ ~
suicide by shooting himself through the ne.- ar.e
tragedy occurred on a beach in Forest i"ii
body was found after o'clock oy coiyieH .,.as
Isaac Miller. L. was still warm. ana lhere was
n bullet-hoe in the right temple Inc 49,,
r,os l,,;no b,.ide him. MIR. Garrison was WINS
on his back and q little stream Oh oioo" nv.
down the side of his head from the "ounu' nc
pistol had fallen beside him when DIS ho" n"u IT,
laxei =. ,Ao Mechanics,
Bank, with which Mr. Garrison hao peen ooh-
nec,ed as president for twenty years. said that
NJ Garrison suffered from brain troubles, and
that he took his life while his reason was clouded'
DR. Brockaway. the family physician treated him
several veafs ago for kidney trouble, which at
times produced great physical torture. lie paid
daily visits to the park, and was seen summing
himself on the bench a few minutes before the
shooting.
Oliver Garrison was born at Garrison Landing,
on the Hudson River, in the year l $40. lie came
10 ST. Louis in S35, and engaged in the steam
boat and foundry business. lie and his brother,
u. r. Garrison built the Convoy, the first steam
boat TO ply between ST. Louis and New-Orlears.
Tn 1s4s he went to California and met his brother,
Commodore Garrison, in San Francisco. They
entered into the steamship building business and
established the Pacific Mail. They returned IN
1874 10 ST Louis oliver Garrison had amassed
considerable wealth, and in 1857 WAS made pr ISL
dent of the Mechanics Bank. He served in that
Office for twenty-five years. While president
of the bank and receiver of the Missouri racine
Railroad. he was made vice president and took
tbe road out of the receivers hands He was
sill vice-preSdent when the road was sold TO
Jaw Gould. In $40 he resigned as president OF
the Merchants Bank. and since then has lived
retired life He was financially interested in many
enterprises and maintained an interest in the
Mechanics Bank He leaves three brothers. ID.
r GARRISON of this city; Abram Garrison, of Pitts
burg. and j. r. Garrison, of Boston. Oliver Gar
rison leaves two sons in this city, ID. Il. and o. l..
Garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
FAILURE OF THr ABILENE BANK.

St Louis. Oct GA dispatch to The Post-Dis
patch7 from Abilene, Kan, says: The Abilene
Iank owned by Mayor C. ii. Lebold and Colonel
J. NJ Fisher. suspended this morning. creating great
excitement, As II had been considered the strongest
financial institution in Central Kansas. Deposits
amount to S20O.OCO principally local Redisco1ntS
and Individual loans swell Tie liabilities TO 100000
The firm clam to own 100000 in real estate and
notes and say they will pay in fun If given time to
realize. DcpTec.atiOn, which followed the boom OF
1854, has steadily dragged them down. An attempt
20 straghten thing out by forming loan and trust
company. with Senator ingalls, and other prominent
men as directors, Jailed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN FAHOR FEpERAl loy.

Denver. Col. Oct. 2s.-Neary 13O delegates Of
the international Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
representing every part of the United States met in
secret session yesterday TO consider the question Of
proposed federation Of labor now agitatns the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers. John j. Han.
nahan. vicegrand master, presided the delibera
tions The entire afternoon was spent in discussing
the proposition before the engineers convention
The matter was thoroughly explained by Hannahan
and other advocates after which the convention
voted unanimously In favor of federation and ap
poiuted a committee 10 inform tho Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers OF the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
PROJECTED RAILWAY IN CHINA.

Washington, Oct. 28.-MInister DENLY, under date
of September 16, communicates to the state
Department copy of the Imperial decree sanctioning
the construction of the grand trunk railway from
Hankow to Pekin Mr.. DENLY says: "The rail-
way Will Immediately command a large passenger
traffic and large freight traffic II has the ad-
vantage of also doing away with the isolation Of the
capital. which, during three months of the year. from
the middle of December to the middle of March, Is
now cut off from communication from the outer world
This railway will pass through three prOvincesChinl
Honau and Hupst Possibly ii may traverse Hansi,
alsO.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

tween and Z a IN, was nearly overcome Dy gas
An investigation showed that the key of Jet in
the church, except those in the sanctuary. was
turned on even those in the choir gallery which were
reached by climbing over door five feet high which
door always locked when that portion OF the building
Is not in use. Monsinor McColgan. on entering The
church, visiby affected. 1t is believed that inc
plan intended 10 work successfully by filling the
building during the night with gas, which would 90
ignited by the lamp Kept burning continually before
the altar that the entrance of the sexton sun
day morning he would light candle or Jet, which
would cause a great explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
unrrnHEp END OF 4 ONCE WEALTHY NAN.

Chicago Oct 28.-Charles Clark, better known as
" Old Charlie' once It is said. millionaire in New
York and Iatterly bartender in this city, committed
suicide by shooting himself with revolver this morn
ing at No 173 West Lake ST. Desp0ndency is thought
TO have been the cause of the deed Clark an Amer
can born in NewYork State. lie was married to
woman of refinement in Brooklyn, and had ono
daughter After the death Of his wife he came West
and settled I'm Chicago Here he lost all his money in
SPECULATION and I'm other ways. Clark was about
sixty five wears old and leaves daughter somewhere
in Brooklyn. The city viii bury him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
BooKMAKERs sw1YDLED BY TELEGRAPH.

Detroit. Mich, oct. 29.-E. H. Gilman and " Ed
Reilly, bookmaers last night ascertaned that they
had been swndled out of about 81 800 each in the
last ten days. An ex-tclegraph operator Of Chicago
working In the interest Of several Detroit sports, cut
the Western Union wires below Chicago, making
connection by means Of which he could retransmit
any regular messages. When the races came Off the
ope a;or teegaphed the names Of the winners to his
c6nfederates at Detroit. holding back the reports OF
the races until the Detroit sports standing in with
the scheme had a chance to make their bets on the
winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
currr p NJ ARTHUR RE-ELECTED.

Denver. Oct os.-On assembling this morning the
convention of locomotive engineers decided to put
in nomination candidates for grand chief The Ohio
delegation named p. NJ. Arthur. This was followed
by the nomination Of Messrs. Vroman of North Platte
Neb: Vcdder of sedalia, Mo-, and Bellows, Of
Mississippi. An informal ballot called for and
the result showed tha Arthur had the convention
almost unanimously. The first formal ballot decided
th@ question The following is the vote; Arthur, 313 ;
Vroman. IOI Vedder, Bellows, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
LASHED IN THE RIGGING FOR


Norfolk, Va. Oct 2s.-1he picked liie-saylns ere"
nom Stations 4, and 8 succeeded this mornns Id
resculng the only surviving member of the ere" OF
the schooner George n. simmons, Of Camden, NJ a.,
wrecked last Wednesday night near False Cape VI
the five members Of the who lashed themselves
in the rigging when the vessel went into the break
ers. Robert Lee Grant was the only ono who had
endurance to hold out during four nights and three
days, most Of the time under terrific storm ana
tremendous breakers One by his four comrades
became exhausted and dropped into the sea. when
relief came Grant was worn out from his long ana
terrible struggle for life. After he taken ashore
no recovered rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
rAr4LLY srARpEp Rr n1s FArHER-1N.LAw.

Ftndlay, Ohio Oct. 2S.-Samuel W. Miller, cash er
of the American Bank here stabbed last night by
F. W. Stokes, his father.lnlaw. Stokes has been
acting strangely for some time and It 4, thought that
he was out OF his mind Yesterday morning he was seen
sharpening the blade of sword His wife went
to the house Of her son-lnlaw to stay all night Not
long afterward knock heard at the door. NO
sooner did Miller open the door than Stokes, VINO
the caller plunged the sword from his cane INTO
MIXERS side. The sword penetrated the right lunS
and came out at the back, making wound wlch VIII
probably prove fatal. Stokes was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
THE SCYTIIIA REPLACES THE CEPHALONIA

The bC1IltlA hEf1@ACf~o iiir- CH<I h<hi<C-N'A'
London, Oct. 2S.-The damage TO the Cunard Line
steamer Cephalonia by the explosion Tuesday last
was confined the stoke hole. The steamer scythia,
for Boston, took the CephalOnis's cargo and passen-
gers.
Another of the fremen who were injured by the
explosion board the Cephaonia has died. This
makes the fourth death that has resulted from the
explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
THE NEW SQUADRON TO VISIT BOSTON HARBoR

Washington, Oct. 2s.-John W. Ryckman, president
Of the International Maritime Exhibition TO be held at
Boston, called on the Secretary of the Navy this
morning, and requested that the new European squad
rom under the command Of Acting Rear Admiral
walker visit Boston Harbor before starting for Europe
secretary Tracy promised that the squadron after
leaving Now-York, shall 20 to Boston Harbor. and
remain there three days-probab.y November IL, Ia
and -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
,,sr ENTHUSIASM IN JERSEY CITY.

r,o largest and most enthusiastic meeting held IN
,,,aaor county since the campaign opened was held
last night in Bergen Hall, at Grand-st and summit
~ .sa Jersey City. The large hail was crowded to
a.. ,oors and many were unable 10 gain admission.
wsnv noticed the contrast between last nights meet.
ING and one held in the place last week to In
dorsep Abbcts nomination. On that occasion the hall
WAS not more than half aed and there was little or -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
THE TENANTS Defence LEAGUE.

Dublin, oct 2S-The Tenants Defence League held
convention at Thurles to-day, at which Lord Mayor
Sexton presided. There was a large attendance
Mossrs. Redmond. Sullivan, sheehy and Lane mem-
hers of Parliament made speeches. Resolutions
were adopted approving the objects of the
League and pledgng those present TO subscribe
not less an amount than thIeepence In the pound on
the ratable value of their holdings.
DR.. O'Reily and Colonel Atkinson, OF Detroit, st
tended the convention. Among the 600 persons
present were a large number of Parnet!ite members
Of Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
ENTHUSIASTIC IRISH REPUBLICANS.

Endorsement last evening on the entire Republican
ticket, State County and city, by meeting at Its
headquarters, No. III East Fourteenthst., which
for numbers and enthusiasm surpassed any of the
many meetings which It has up to the present held.
Captain p IL. McNamee presided and introduced
full delegation Of orators from the Republican Club.
chief among whom was Mahlon Chance, whose speech
electrified the audience and drew forth round after
round Of applause. Ex-Judge Frederick G. Gedney
also received enthusiastic welcome. lie con-
fessed that he preiudiced against Irishmen until
he visited their native land years ago; bus
since then,' he said, have learned 10 appreciate
them at their true worth applause, and never mora
do / appreciate them than when find the sons OF
Erin voting tho Republican ticket" Appiauseg
Eloquent sneeches We're also made by Colonel John X;
Baker, J. VI. Wall. John IL. Smith, Henry Gleason and
A MaifhaVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

Halifax, N s., oct. 2S.-ln the Vice Admiralty
Court this afternoon, Chief Justice Mcdonald daliv
cred Judgment in the case Of the American schooner
David J. Adams, seized for fishing and preparing 10
fish and for buying bait within the three-mile limit
three years ago. The Justice decreed the forfeiture
of the vessel. The decision is now unimportant, as
by the act passed by the Dominion Parliament in
1856 American fishing vessels not allowed TO enter
Canadian waters except for wood, water, shelter or
Iepairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
REBFIDFD BY A TRAy

cOeyman's Junction, n Y, Oct 2s.-Amos P.
Brown, age forty five. Of East Windsor, Mass, was
suung on the West Shore down track east of Cana
!onAre a, p. m. to-day when freight was passing
west Just then the express east Numbered by and
sutSh Brown, taking his head off clean, without
s su,suhg Or his body. The head was carried sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

ATTEMPT TO WRECK BALTINORE CHURCH
Baltimore, Oct 25.-An attempt was made early Sat
urday night by unknown person. believed to be
crank, TO explosion in st. Peters Catholic
Church. for the purpose, it Is supposed Of wrecnng IT,
John Doyle the sexton. on entering the church be-