davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

ABERNETHY bridgeport Conn., on Monday nOrni1s
"s SGS sIs Day SSg eH OF
Widow Of the late Edmund Allen and daughter OF the late
as s%t and friends are invited to attend her funeral
her late residence Red Bank NJ j. Friday the 32d ps AZ
BooRAEal-At his late residence Jersey City, n j.,
IN goors sSSa' n the 74th year o, Ms age;
Relatives and friends are re;pec inyea 70 asyena an
Erie sts Jersey CITY, Thursday February 2l at 1880
am. :. -
nRuNpIGE-Near eodens Bridge. wesichester Co. N X,
Monday evening February 49, aura Jane daughter Of tho
nate SIssPH from her iate residence Thursday 81 st
Inst az o'clock p Relatives and friends are respect
DE PEYsTERon Sunday night February II lsso at his
late residences No % West l2tst Nicholas &c Pgysssr
al late residence Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
Interment later at Greenwood
ON Monday February 49, a M. Mrs Mary Feeny,
widow OF the Dr. Joseph Feeny at the residence o. ne.
scr James corner bay and Thompson s stapleton staten
Fnseai from st Marys Church. Clifton Wednesday Zebra
California papers please copy.
FRosT-on Tuesday February 10. Louis d. eldest son Oh
Funeral services his home Norwood on THURSDAY
s SPEC invited 10 attend.
aIfIETT-on TUESDAY. February 49, 1899, MOrilo H. Gil
in the geia year o. bis invited to attend the
funeral At his late residence ia West Isdse NOV" 0n
Interment convenience Of family. -. -,
GRAYoR Saturday night February ~ asSas cray
D. late wataen q Racine Ssrgs sureu East
aoshst near shave on wednesday February 20 at 10
HAvILAND-suadsnr, Ia Brooklyn February H. Charles
yans. nsE o@ Iii ss rssdnc rAyeve wen'
MTyER~In l,rooiyn suddenly on saturday morning FEB
riary ie Henry beloved husband Of Fannie Meyer IN 'e
and trends ss Ss'ss e ssSa s
I9sSsi ssE' s.sra a ~ 10
Inte5msn PM, p sr..e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONF.

A brilliant wedding celebrated in Brooklyn
last night In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church at 80 O'Clock, when Miss Grace fairchhd
James. daughter OF Darwin r. James, was married 10
cr,ttenden Adams civil engineer Of this city The
ceremony ras performed by the Rev. Mr. Collier,
OF Kinderhook " Y. Tho best man was II. "
Keen. of New-York and the ushers were ". Folsom,
Edward Wcber Robert Bliss and John Il. stearns,
OF this city Downing j. Meserole, OF Brooklyn, and
q. Martin of Washington The bride, graduate
of the Adelphi Institute and of smith College, wore
dress OF white fale trimmed with point lace, and
vel Of tulle. Her bouquet was OF orchids and lilies
OF the valley She also pendant Of diamonds,
the brdegroom's gift. The maid Of honor, Miss
Gertrude James, and the bridesmaids, Miss Alice and
Ida James. all sisters, Empire gowns Of white
faie and carried white bags flied with mermet roses
little Ethel James Adams and Frank Adams we're the
pages of the procession and were both III white.
1hc church was handsomely decorated The bridal
party approached the altar by two aisles, the bride
With her father bridesmaids and little children going
by one, the ushers By another.
A reception followed at No. 276 Gatesaye. the
home of the BRIDES uncle, Mcserole James, her
family having recently returned from hve-years
absence In Europe, and being at present without
a house of their Only relatives and Intimate
friends were present at the reception, among these
being Mr. and Nis. Frank Adams Captain Hull
Mr. and Mrs " A. Packard, Z. X. Thurber, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Browning Mr. and Mrs. W. Boerum, General
and Mrs. Miller Mr.. and Mrs. John lie Boutiller,
Professor and Mrs Mathcr, Professor AberDefhy
Er and Mrs John W. James, Mr and hrs. Lyman
James, Mr. and Mrs william waring, Judge and
Mrs Van Cott Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beard, Mrs.
O. Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, MI.
and Mrs. John Iefferts, Miss NJ Crandall, Arthur
r. J. CrandsI, r. A. shrady, Miss Rutland, Miss
pnrague Miss Meserole Miss Van Kirk; DE- Knapp,
Miss Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester BeasIsy. The
prssents we're numerous aud of great value. The
happy pair started for Southern Trip.
The wedding OF Miss Lydia Marsh 70 Andrew r
Van Allen wll take Place te-nlgnt as c 5no prue
ulx Ida r olmstead. The daughter OF Dwight IL.
0nstesd and william Wilson Cook VIII be married TO-
dsy az noon in the Church of the Messiah, at Thirty
fonriAst ana Psrl-ave. On account OF recent death
IN ihe family there viii be no reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

Class 3s-Pointers Challenge bitches 80 pounds and
First prize c. Heaths Neatly.
Glass S9-Poiners Dogs IS ibA and overs First prize,
L. Gardeners Duke OF Vernon. Second prize e. Dexters
Pontiac. Third prize, G. W. Arnoes Freedom tourth
prize, S. w. Pentz's Brake
Glass do-Pointers Bitches. so rs and over; First
prlze. O. Heath's BoomO. Second prize, Barnes Rum
ney's Deyonshlre Countess Third prize, Don ouixote
Kennels Nell. Fourth prize, J. r. PurceiPs Ion.
Glass 42-Pointers- Challenge bitches under 90 ms I
First prize W. H. Molers Juno s. Second prize T. H..
Tery's Queen Fan.
elias 43-Pointerz Dogs unaer IS ms First prize, q.
Dexters King OF Kent Second prize, f. r. Hitchcocks
Duke Of Hessen Third prize Pentzs Fashion Fourth
prize, s. S. Banks Ned b.
Glass a. Poiners Bitches under 80 ms First prize,
G. NJ. Arnolfs Meallys Baby. Second prize, Q. Heaths
Lady Norrish. Third prize. T. II. Htcheocks Stella.
Fourth prize c. Hcaths Sally Brass IL
Glass z5-Ponters Puppies under twelve months Dog
First prize. w Hepsley's Naso Peshal Second prize.
Miss II. wooster's Lad Of Tammany. Third prize j. R
Purcelps JOY IT,
Glass 4e-Polntcrs Puppies under twelve months
Bitches First prize Miss H. woosers Lss Of Taumany
Second prize, G. NJ Arnovs Mealy's Baby Third prize.
j. r. Purcelps Arrowfeather.
Class 47-Pointers. Novice dogs and bitches, any
weight: First prize @. d. Arnolps Revel VI. Second
prize, E. Dexters Pontiac Third prize. cliftop Kennels
Tory White.
f. windholz's Rockingham. Second prize T. Leonards
Royal Prince H.
Glass 49-Engllsh setters Challenge bltenes: First
prize, q. Windholz's Cora OF wetheral
Class 6o-Engish setters Dogs: Flrss prze, r..
windhola's Count Howard. Second prize L. Gardners
Roger Third prize, Maumeo Kennels cincnnatus !;
Fourth prize, Mt Washington Kennals Lndo.
Glass 51-English settlers. Bitches; First p1ze &.
wndholz's Princess Beatrice. Second prize, Nahmke
Kennels Haphazard. Third prize, W. b. Peeps Chau.
tauqua Belle. Fourth Prize Mt Washington Kennels
iona.
Glass 62-English settlers Puppies under twelve
months. Dogs First prize, RoSecraft Kennels Don
Quixotc. Second prize, r. w. Browns Glen Bolton.
Third prize. e. +. Thomass Denver.
Class 5s-Engsh settlers Puppies under twelve
months Bitches; First prize, Rosecraft Kennels Donna
Juonta. Second prize. ]. i. Hairs Warwick Phoebe
Third prize, Q. A. Ives Mens III.
Glass H-Engllsh settlers. Novice dogs and bitches
First prize Maumee Kennels Cincinnatus Second
prize Rosecraft Kennels Don ouixote. Third prize
Rosecraft Kennels' Donna Juanta.
Glass 55-Irish settlers Challenge dogs First prize,
DR.. W. Jarviss Echo jr. Second prize. u. W. ClarRs
Blarhey.
Glass 56-Irsh settlers Challenge bitches: First prize
G. t. Thompson's Nellie Second prize G. j. Thomp-
sons Molly Bawn.
Glass 57-Irsh settlers. Dogs: First prize, p. Cam
bos's Dick swiyeler Second prize, O. A. Denison's
Sport. Third prize. A. H. Hovey's Dee Fourth prize
]. J, Scanlon's ElTo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
THEY THINK THERE WIS NO MARRIAGE.

sgont inquiry among the friends Of Luther r.
Mash yesterday failed TO establish any confirmation
OF be I1mor that he has married Anne o'Dclia
salohon in Boston. Mr. MaFsh's former partners did
not NOV anything about II. John D. Townsend,
Mrs salomons counsel, said he did not believe II.
At Hove g. Hummes Office IL was SAID that "priyaie
information had been received declaring that the
marria,e actually took place. There does not seem
to be ny doubt that Mr.. Marsh and Mrs Solomon
are bob I'm Boston, Mr. Townsend says that from
the wa, I'm which Mr.. Marsh spoke 10 him recently
about hs former cHcnt, It most Improbable that
Mr.. Marh had married her. General Diss Dollar has
left tho medium, and IS living with HIS married
daughter IN Philadelphia
Boston Feb. 10 EpeclaI.-Dr. T. NJ. Lawrence Of
Boston, Al intimate friend of Madame Diss Debar and
Mr. Marsh says he does not think they are married
They are Dt I'm Boston. lie says, but tho woman has
been eoingahout tho country on number of queer
errands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
oLAYrov's MURDBRERs IN NO DANGER.

st. Louis, Feb. 10 (speeiap General Powell Clay
ton arrived in the city to-day aud said that tho re
port sent from Little Rock TO the effect that the as
sassins Of his brother would be arrested within few
days, was mistake. Z" 1 teeGaphed my brother to-
day. said he, sand find that nothing now has de-
veoped.S
General Clayton denounccs tho Democracy OF Ar
kansas IN tho most bitter terms. Speaking OF the
Sheriff Of Conway County, be said No power on
earth would him or any official or any private
citizen in Conway County to turn finger for tho APP
ebenson Of the murderer II they thought that the as
ssassins safety would be endangered by IT,
The Democratic press has stated that the muracr
,rhen I was Governor Of Arkansas was political
murder a parallel case to the assassination OF my
hrnther and that | never offered reward for the
nnnrdersr why, sir. the records VIII show tEat l
offered az 600 reward at the time.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
SELECTING PICTURES TO BE SHOWN AT THE
COMING INTERN ATIoNAL EXHIBITION

SELECTING PICTURES TO BE SHOWN AT THE
COMING INTERN ATIoNAL EXHIBITION.
The committee of artists selecting the pictures 10
be included in tho exhibit Of American art at the COM
Ing international exhibition were busy engaged yes
terday afternoon holding their second session at Bud
worth's storerooms, Fifth-ave. and Fourteenth-st
Among the seventeen members arc worthlngton Whit
tredge president; Kenyon Cox, secretary j. Carroll
Beckwlth, j. G. Brown Bolton Jones, Thomas Hoven-
den, William Hart, W. A. Coffin, @. w Maynard, +. d.
MEiet, Thomas Moran Arthur Parton, Walter shrlaw,
Edgar M. Wood olin l.. warner J. Alden Weir and
Thomas Allen All Of them were present win but
two exceptions. General Rush c. Hawkins, tho art
commissioner who was also hand kept tally list
OF the pictures which accepted. Aithough the
work OF the committee not yet complete the pictures
already accepted number nearly 100, out of total
offering Of about 800. The list is not yet MADE up
however, as some of the works submitted have been
laid aside for reconsideration and the committee also
hope obtain examples of several prominent arusts
who are thus far unrepresenied.
Most OF the canvases large, and, in the opinion
of those In position to know the exhibits as whoie
win be the most creditable to American art OF any
ever sent out Of the country. The paintings upon
which judgment has been given belong TO artists Nv
ing in this country The American artists living IN
Europe have jury of their own who Will meet In
Paris and make their selections there OF the WORKS
to represent their by means small contingent
The committee, yesterday and day before,
placed nearly seventy paintings upon the
list OF reserves" to be sent to the Paris
jury committee of three was appointed to take
measures TO proper collection of the black
and white work of American artists who have won
a reputation in that department They win report al
a meeting of the full committee tomorrow
At present the committee arc retcent as to the
names Of the artists and the titles Of the works
which have passed their critical inspec-
ton. Among them, however, are Thomas
Hoyenden who viii be represented by his Head
OF John Brown W. T. Richards by After the Storm
Eastman Johnson by "Ihe Funding BiI,5 Tarbell, of
Boston, by fulllength portrait Of young woman
In black and Kenyon Cox by his portrait Of Augustus
st. Gaudens, Poetry and Painting and Jacob ard
the Angels" othor artists represented Chase,
Blashfcld. Weir, J. G. Brown, whlttredge, james
Hart, McEntee. Douglas yolk W. A. Coffin, DE Haas,
George Fuller, Foxcroft Cole, Frank Benson, Ruger
ponoho j. Carroll Beokwlth, Ulrich. and Howard II.
Rutler An architectural drawing the front elova-
ton OF the public library building of Boston, do
signed by Mckin Mead d White has also been ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
70 ropro1ose ON PALMEE's THEATRE.

A s,,t has been begun I'm the Supreme Court by
octavla A Moss. through her counsel, ex-Judge A. j.
pttenhoefer, against the exccntrx and heirs OF John
Lester waack to forecIose two mortgages amounting
together 10 10000, wallacks NOV falnier y,
Theatre and the adjoining buildings, NOS. o. anu ="
west Thlrtethst ono Of the mortgages Tor Si9SoOo'
was executed on April II, 1887 to fredech a. ,oee
craft, and the other TO the same person u, aas, ~,
,nterost has hecp maid since last April. Wesley SIS
SON. busIpess manager for A. NJ. Palmer sa'a las.
evening: This is the first that have heard OF
The action Anyway. IT cannot affect Nj Psiine sr
positon he falling his te from pa,n Mr and received
the reply: II IS simply friendly suit 70 pcri'0' NY
title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
NOW TO PUSH ON TO BERLIN.
THE EDISON PEOPLE WILL LOSE no TINE IN
FIGHTING ALL THEIR cAsES-AN OPINION.

THE EDISON PEOPLE WILL LOSE NO TINE IN
FIGHTING ALL THEIR CAsES-AN OPINION.
II was reported yesterday that decision had been
handed down in London by the Appeal Court uphold
inc the electric light patents OF Edison and Swan
against the Holland and AnglNAmerlcan Brush
patents thus reversing the decision OF the lower
court f. s. Hastings, secretary and treasurer Of the
Electric Light Company, said to Tribune reporter
Yesterday that the lower court through some IN
suciency of specifications in preparing the case dc
eided against the company. The Appellate Court re-
versed the decision of Judge Kaye in the lower court
thus sustaining beyond possibility Of appeal the broad
fundamental and controlling patent ON the incandes-
cent lamp.
The patent in question, Mr.. Hastings said covered
what was technically known as hlament OF carbon
OF high resistance and which was commonly known as
the incandescent lamp now used to-day by every
incandesoeut lighting company in the United States.
Mr. Hastines said that tho question involved In the
matter was one of fact and not Of law The effect OF
the decision would be farreachlng, and as tho same
evidence would determine the question OF fact In this
country its influence would make Itself felt In the I'M
pending suits In the United States
Mr. Hastings said that in the United States In all
the important suits Of the company the defendants had
interposed pleas even ignoring the merits OF The con-
troversy and alleging that tho patents of the company
in this country had expired by reason OF the expiration
of patents previously granted In mreien couhros'
The recent decision Of the Supreme Court OF the
United states established the fact that the eompanys
,oicn patents had not expired aud that their United
states ,,atenfs were therefore In force me patents
having been thus established IN the United stafos and
the question Of fact " priority or Invention havhB
hecn establlsbed In England well as the othef
European countries, the company had onN 70 Ppan
their suits in this country 20 tbs eperTy and ability
that money could command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
nAvTn KIRBY.

David Kirby. the yacht designer and builder dieo
Yesterday morning pneumonia at HIS house &C Mh1on'
near Rye. Westchester County. Mr. kirby was nearly
eighty years old and for the last half century has enjoyed
an enylable reputation in yachting circles all over ne
world rs the builder Of fast yachts his work being e
peeay famous in small soop and open boat classes In
the ftles tho designers productions were In great DC
mand the Southern waters when wealthy planters were
payons Of tho snort His reputation reached Europe.
and one Of his open boats for number OF seasons the
champion at Nice largest yacht built BY Kirby wa
the Poeahonas which was constructed for John w. Waller
J. d. Smith and Herman oelrichs, TO compete In the
Americas Cup trials against tho Atalanta Inc mos'
successful OF KIrbys Yachts was the sloop Arrow
the arst OF the deep draught centreboard craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

The XvIthAssembiy District Republican Club as inc
irregular oreazaon OF that district is known, met last
night AZ No Al eecondaye 70 determine how II should
present It's casao the County Committee Andrew Penne
the president, sas in the chair Dr. Theodore Cole,
chairman OF thcExecutive Committee announced that inc
committee had repaired protest which would be pre-
scented the conty Conmitte tomorrow night IL con.
tans ten or twce allegations which directed against
the anagement5y the enrolled Republicans Of the as
rct the management OF tho District Committee the con-
duct Of the cnroIng board the entire year. especially
at tho primary OF January 25, ana request for reor
ganlzaon OF the ttet under Che auspices OF the ooOH
Cofnmittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
no psrrrcoArs FOR THE statue OF HEBMrs

no PErTIc0ATs FOR THE STATUE OF HERMES.
Tho crowds at the German Hospital Fair are still
Increasing Between six and seven thousand people
present yesterday and many more are expected
to-day. Up to the present time Il has been great
financial SUCCESS. Tie receipts on Monday evening
amounted 10 Se,76g. sfiss Meta yolkmann alone
raised s3 2l5. Large sums have been received also
BY many Others whose simple request, for chantys
sake draws the dollars from willing giyers. Many
new features have been added which vie with one
another In their attractive powers One OF these Is the
statue OF Hermes, by Robert Tcbemnfz, which, nom
It's prominent position AT The entrance, attracts the
eyes OF all and has been the cause Of considerable
comment. The artist a friend OF Carl 5churz ami
Henry Willard, lent the statue for exhibition Some
one whose ideas Of art peculiar complained 10 the
police captain Of the district about IFS nudity.
Manager de Frece, In ofder 10 quiet the objections
ordered the statue to be draped. The sculptor, how
ever objected this ana prevailed upon Mr. de Frece
70 consult Carl schbz an1 Henry Willard. These
men agreed With him. and toe manager refused to touch
ihc statue: IL will remain probably as II is, Mr.
&c ffece, The Manager, who has given hts services 10
ne association without remuneration and 10 whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
.yrpro,U poxoLoo1cAL AssooIATIoxI

AWEHTCIN IUAUIUNtT13F7
Jeeksonyille. Fla, Feb. 1e.-An oeala dispatch 70
The Times-Unlons says: Members Of the Ameii-
can genealogical Association are rapidly coming IN.
and from present indications the association ,has
convenes on next wednesday viii be the largest ever
held in the United States embracing The most dlsun
guishcd essayists on pomolog IN the "oria. Dee,
eatcs from fifteen States have already aifved, ano
by Tomorrow morning all the states VIII pc Icpin-
sented' including the Canadas PIeSiaeht befs ,
and Secretary CrozieF arc here anu arc ueHe"N0N "
the nrosnects for large meeuhS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS MAKE MERRY


Several hundred employees of stern Brothers, inc
Twenty-t hiri.st dry goods merchants, ATTENDED
reception last night at the Teutonia Assembly hooh
the occasion being the annual ban OF 'he eUo,"
or, mutual Beneft Association. The annual election
was also held early In the evening, resulting IN 'he
selection of A. Lott for president; T. J. Lynch Woo
president: 8 H. Hicks treasurer; J. Leghorn, secre
tary: and BENJAMIN stern, W. II. Grove, p. Mooney
Is ,',,Ilcr MISS Eva swietzer, and Miss Henrietta
J,,oricl directors About 400 couples were present
at the reception 1900,
The Blache Zouaves, Republican organization OF
the XIIIth Assembly District, held It's fita annua
reception last night at Ferrero's Assembly Rooms
the members OF the company appearing In inl UNIFORM
About $50 couples we're present ,., .o -.
The New-York Telegraphers Association sa'S ~, III
entertainment and ball at Turn Hal last higns iuiS
S0o nennle being present. The chief even on
The progrsmme was the production OF Do.s n anu h
Dashess farce written by NJ j. DICKSON. ~ ~, INC
nsrts 1vene taken by members OF the OrGanHalOh'
ana the piece called out hearty applause
uffh nv ado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

Harrisburg. Penn, Feb 19.-The State Prohibition
Convention met here to-day and Judge Harry White, Of
indiana County. was chosen permanent chairman. He
declared that 1t the saloon and not the saoonkeeper
which u was proposed to fight There were several
lively contests between the Third party people ana tae
Advocates OF tho constitutional amendment but the adj
vantage rested with committee Of one from
each county was appointed to take general charge OF the
campaign, with Henry w. Palmer, Of wilkosoarre, as
chs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
OBITUARY.
MRS. JoHN Y. sLATER

MRS. JOHN r. SLATER
Norwich, Conn, Feb. 19.-Mrs Mariana L. Hub
bard Slater widow OF tho late John H. Slater, famous
Tor his mnulHeent gift OF siooo,ooo to the Southern
froeden died here this morning OF pneumonia a. the
age OF about sixy.six years. She was lady Of much
wealth. culture and beneyolence and her mansion In
Broadway was one Of tho most elegant especially In
Interior decoration, in Eastern Connecticut she na1
two brothers James and the late Thomas L. Huooord
prominent both In business and social circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

The soden Mineral Pastilles introduced in the United
states only December last have met with very rapid
success and are now generally used for throat diseases
Their merit consists in the fact that they arc no
patent medicine, but tho pure concentrated extract
OF tho soden Mineral Springs In Germany, where the
pastes have become popular to-day that last year
over two million boxes were sold. -.