davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
DR. EpWARp BEEoHEB BADLY INJURED.


The venerable Dr. Edward Deecher, IN elder brother
Of the late Henry Ward Bsqeher met with q railroad
accident last evening IN Brooklyn by which his left sg
was broken. DR.. Beeeher. although In his eighty'hfth
year. hale and hearty and has for several years acted
az pastor OF the Congregational Church a. Parkville
H. T. @ station the Prospect Park and ooney Island
Railroad lie returning from the church last evening
10 his home o. No 1872 Macon-st, Brooklyn, and took
the 80 train 10 the depot Ninth and Twentieth
ST. As he aghted from the he slipped and fell In
such way that his left leg was across the track, And
car.Wheel passed IT. causing compound fracture
An ambulance was summoned and he quickly conveyed
TO the seney Hospital where the bones we're vt Owing
70 the great age Of DR.. Beeer IL is regarded as doubtful
whether the bones win unite that he can use bis les
again. ana there great danger o. his injuries proving
fatal Al late hour last night no was resting com
fortably. Dr. Beeeber is the second son 81 Lyman
Beeehet and he was ten years older than his orothes
Henry Ward peecher His homo has been IN Brooklyn
for number OF years he II wen known Is "a apthoF,
ana was once college president He has also been pastor
Of several important Congregational churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
.nTED.

DIED
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4sas FL s s'Rsig MssSs % e re
FSnersI saryice and interruenta at Brasepork COM.
a2 saesSss: rs 80
Ssss F We: \ s.e sss e Central
syMson April 1888. william J. syms sftsr itnsssias
ssss, ,s Ss ssd:ss: -
S,d s,ends in ysnIs 'a'snhs' ~ Ao'V
P fssss11 sm. p soss,s.
RADCLLFFE-In brooklyn. en- MONDAY April / frank a
Ks sssHRs ''S
Burial at convenience OF family.
kindly omit flowers rs 81
isss ssSsI se 5Sss'ss z Sssssi, a
A.ThOmrson aged 3ycars and ~ days
Funeral private.
GAM 81 cood Orange Isssis'} ap John Tossr ss
Fsnersi services and intsrmsns at Geneva sY. Friday.
April 8.
Geneva papers please copy.
WILLIAMS Al his residence. Nsvburss y, X. Ag5;i =
BY rssa sSf deceased unsraI VII 8 privs,s
wRIGHT-At soraers. westehester o., ". Y, MonAax
evening. April 4, Mary EdIth daughter Of William e.
and Lydia Wright, 10 years. ~
Services from the homo Of her parens Thur1sy
afternoon, April O'clock. Carriage ps Goiden4
Bridge Station arrival OF train leaving Grand Central
Relatives and friends arc respectfully Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
JOHN WARRINGTON SKINNER

John wzSburton Skinner superintendent Of the indus
trial add night schools Of the Chdrens AID Society, died
yesterday Of pneumonia his home IN Yonkera He was
man Of singular disnterestedness Of character, and
his death VIII deeply felt BY the workers snd the poor
children Of st society Much Of his days ard nights was
spent among destitute little and IN improving the
methods OF teaching among the tsacborA His patience
With Ignorance and sloSness unbounded 1t is
through his persistent efforts for nearly twenty-five
that the schools Of this society have reached high
standard OF inventive primary notwithstanding He leaves
. widow, but children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
MENErroEs on HARMsoH's INAUGURATI0N.

MEMEEToEs OF HARRIS0Hs INAUGURATION.
The survivors, OF tho Suburban Republican Club
OF fremont who went to Washington to assist In tho
Inauguration OF President Harrison, have had made
some pretty medallion watch charms OF tho sizo OF
s0>gold piece. On ono side OF each medal are we'll
engraved heads OF President Harrison and VcePresi
dent Norton and the side bears an Inscription
In regard 10 tho clubs trip. The President ana Mr.
Morton are honorary members Of the club and each
VIII receive souvenir. On Saturday evening tho
survivors, and their friends viii eat ehowder In the
clubhouse and listen 20 speech py Charles u bsAor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
RKppNas.

The marriage OF George lie BoutiIlier, Of the firm
Of lie BoutillIer Brothers, and Miss Isabel Gourie
erosion, daughter of the late William +. Groshon.
took place at Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fonrth-ave. and wenty-hrstst, on Tuesday at
The Rev. John G. Bacchus, of Brooklyn, performed
the ceremony; and owing TO the family of the bride
being In mourning, only immediate relatives Of the
Pair were present The bride appeared In travel
ling dress and unattended by bridesmaids. Con
rad N. jordan gave away the bride and Albert j..
Loder was thu best man. Mr.. and Mrs. lie BCutillier
will pass time at the South and upon their re-
turn viii make New-Yorl their home.
wedding took place last night at No. 80 Crane
ST., Elizabeth, the contracting parties being Miss
Evelyn Mason, OF this city, and John Dobson, Of
Staten leland Several hundred guests weEe present
from various parts Of New-Jersey and New-York.
Mr. and Mrs. Dobson VIII mako their home at Bay
Onne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
AEorHER PROPOSED POSTAL REFORM.

FROM Inc NOFWIch BuU0tIH
The rent Of postofice boxes Is fixed by tho Depart
uent and the receipts nom the boxes arc taken by
Department.
fhls being the case, We beg TO suggest that the
be effected by reducing the present extoronate rates
charged for this convenience, In this city, for ex-
annie the Department is bound 10 deliver every man
hls letters But II no chooses 20 elleye the Department
OF that task and 70 collect them himself nom tho
postoaiee boxes thus assuming 70 himself a part
Il the Departmens duty then the Department charges
him 90 or ~ year, according TO We position OF his
box and the length Of time during which " IL open 70
him 10 obtain mad from H.
Tho Government should own the boxes In place
fha eiye AZ Norioh ard should furnish them 10 those
citzens who prefer 20 use them az eheaply a. ~
furnishes free delivery 10 those other citizens who
prefer that form OF tho service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

The pieces designated for holding The primaries are
fellows; s
First Assembly District 1sz Egankn-s1
Sesond Assembly District. 468 rsarlst
Third Assembly pistfiet, % 4tkeye
Fourth Assembly District 21i East HPcadwsy.
Fifth Assembly District 123 West Housten-sS
Sixth Assembly DistfleS 50 AHerney. 50
sssSse .sPs .sss iSsass saas
Tenth Assembly District. % Ayenne A
Eleventh Assembly pistrfch ~ Wfzs aist-sk =
Twelfth Assembly District fz1 5thsk IS
TAirtsenth Asssmbly District, 400 5Thayt
Fourteenth Assembly District us lst.eye.
,sssss A:ssssy b psss ~ 49,
Sevsntosnih Assembly pistriet 341 West 47tarst
NisssssssS xsss@S blsslss Lisasn's Hen. sosAsssa
Twehtlsth Assembly, District 1b< Eext 5<.Aet
twenty asss 4ssssans rt; sss.i fssy 81 i 49,
Tw wsS ssIrT AssaShs histsS HiidsSssnds Hsn.
TwsnyfcursS Assembly, psstretTxenty foarss ward
Hohmauiss Hall 5S3 Conrtandt Twenty -fourak
Ward suburban Club HOUSE, northwest to5neg 17zthz}
and yenderbslkava. Kingsbridge, Hera5lsesn utlls
Risefdaie-sye. *
The polls shah DO open from q ~ n, oxssps thss
In tho Fifth Thgtesth Fetstefnfh sixseeassh spd Twe<
s ssssS s',saS Sd os g seis Il sS sss
ne pols shan OPEN AZ acioex . m and close g
by By eiess q the Rapublicsh County cewpussse.
3 y = oaEazE
y I4aJAts u sa sElE;Asar ssssaass
soLQN II SHzgM W
ehaisssa = tAe zxesaiivt 1eRnllal{ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
10 BsEAK GROUND ToR 4 LIgRARY.
JAMES n. COLGATE Will BEAR THE WHOLE
ExPENsE stoo ooo

JAMES b. COLGATE WILL BEAR THE WHOLE
EXPENSE, 100000.
The formal ceremony Of breaking ground for the
new Madison University library building st Ham
ilton. N, \, viii be performed on April by
James B. Colgate, Of this city, who has vol
unteered TO pay for the entire construction Of
the building. II Is estimated that the cost will
be 100000. The building win be an attractive
structure, in the Romancsque STYLE three stories
high, 12s feet long and 80 feet wide Warsaw
bluessone viii be largely used in its construc-
ton, and the trimmings will be of brownstone
It win be fireproof throughout no wood being
used except for the doors and furniture,
Shelf room viii be provided for 100000 books
Edwin A. Quick, of Yonkers, is the architect
the edi6ce will be one of the best for college
library purposes in the country. The building
contract will be awarded in few days The
structure will probably not be finished within
year and q half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
DID RING CoMAfIr PBRJpRY9

The Staten Island police say that they viii show In
court that Park J. Ring the athlete and Staten Island
butcher deliberately falsely when be was placed
on the stand at his trial recently for completely in bur-
glary committed in New brighton. Rings wife and Mr.
and Mrs Reuben bailey also alleged 10 have given
false testimony 10 shield Ring and under arrest In
Jersey City. They will be brought TO Staten Island As
soon as the reQuion papers DO obtained from the
Governor Ring who is under 1900 bail 10 appear for
examination before Justice Corbtt to-day, says that the
police are prosecuting him because they failed 10 convict
him Of the erlIno Of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
OBITUARY.
WILLrAM J,sYsfs.


William J. syms, for many years woltknown
business man In this city, died Tuesday night Of
his homes.N NO ATT Fdth-ave, Of cerebral complaint
Mr. syms, who was the son Of John Syms, was born
In New York, in 1913, and when youth became one
Of Tie firm of Blunt & syms, for many years one Of
the best known gunmahers in the city. After thirty
years Of uninterrupted success the partnership was
dissolved. During the time Of bis connection With
M. Blunt Mr.. syms had become ono Of the founders
Of the Metropolitan Gas Company and Of the Forty
second Street and Grand Street Railroad In later
years he was successfully president Of the Franklin
Telegraph Company Vice president Of the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company, and g director Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company being at the time
OF his death large stockholders In each Of these con-
eerns
Mr, syms was liberal subscriber to many char.
table institutions, and was celebrated for HIS good
judgment In art matters, many choioo examples Of
the work Of wenmown European artists adorning the
walls Of his rooms He had spent great deal Of his
time abroad, having several occasions travelled all
over Europe. within the lest two years HIS health
gradually declined and he confined himself almost
entirely TO tho management of HIS real estate Mr..
syms was twice married, but leaves no children.
His widow survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRAHDSON ~ TRIO

Hsrvsy X. Glidden, thrty-six years old, wholesale
ouor dealer Of san Francisco who sad he was the grand
son Of John c. BreekenbTidge xYcePresident OF the
United Bttes was arraimed Of Jederton Market
Court YESTERDAY 10 answer charge OF felenlous assault
Hugh Leonard q csbnan OF No 1872 West Twentyeighth
st was the complainant He had been stabbed In the
left forearm Leonard told Justice Duny that he TOOK
apdaon 10 his home 90 No s37 West Twenty. thirdst
when the latter refused pay him Leonard aid hs tried
70 leave the room, and Ghdden prang 70 tho door and
tried 70 drag him away GAdsn then drew tho knife and
cut him Justscs Duny adjourned the hearing until 10
DAY Glidden held IN 81 900 bail. He was unable
% procure boadsman. and was Locked up in jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
THE SKIN or JUMBO AT TUFTS COLLEGE.

Boston, April 3,-The mounted skin Of the elephant
Jumbo, which was presented to the parnum Museum
OF Natural History OF Tufts College by 2. 7. Bsrnum
arrived In Boston on Friday via Eew.York and New
England Railroad nom bridgeport but delay was
caused by the being too long to round the curve
OF the Transfer Railroad IL was finally put on board
ferry-boat, carried 10 East Boston, then ranserrcd
10 the Boston end Lowen Rairoad. and taen to West
Somerville, from which point II was hauled to the
museum by six horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
VERSES FOR usE 1N THE CORN PALACE.

TO the A6ttor OF rae Tribune.
Sir you think the following suggestion good
one would be pleased to have yon bring It TO the
attention Of some one who Is interested In the pro-
posed corn palace at Paris I think familiarity
with Joel Barlows poem on Hasty- Pudding" would
give people tho most voracious appetite for foods
from Indian corn. / would suggest that tho whole,
or well selected portions Of the poem DO set with
rcd Kernels Of corn IN the proposed mosaos OF the
ceilings. Perhaps frames might be used, Ike large
slates hinged together. Il. 7. H.
ObeFlin, Ohio March %, 1880. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
GovERSoR WILSON EJEorED FROM A STORE

Charleston, W. Va, April tspcciaD.-As Editor
Reber of Tho State Tribune standing in a
grocery store he accosted by Governor wilson,
who shook his fist under his and threatened
him with personal violence for criticism OF the Gov
errors ofctai actions Tho grocery Keeper not being
q particularly warm admrer of the Governor, or
dered him out of the store, and as he failed to go,
summarly elected him by force with the injunction
never to enter bis doors again This Is the second
attach made on Reber by Wilson in the last four
weeks. friends lnterposIng each time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
RHrA,s NEW PLAY IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, April CspeclaIl.-MademoIselle Rhsa
scored success at the Holiday street Theatre last
night In her new play, The Case vdalS Tho acting
was generally good throughout Rhea was stirring
and lmpassoned as tho heroine. She was frequently
recalled. After tho performance Nlie, Rhea gave 2
supper at which the principal guest was General
Wade Hampton, OF South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
ATTEMPTED LYNoHSG By MOB IN OHIO

Xenia, Ohio, April "A riot and attempted lynch
Ing occurred hero yesterday. At dance carly In
the morning Sherman Jackson stabbed and killed
Frank Lawrence, eolored. When the police found
Jackson socreted IN the house Of old ooored
Q mob was at once organized to lynch him. The
mob was led by Thomas and William Lawrence, mcles
OF the murdered man. Tho officers opposed the mob.
Clubs were freely used but the mob rushing on the
Ohieers IN body, after short conflict had the pris
In their possession. The officers then all drew
their revOlyers and with relntorcements charged
the mob again securing their prisoner and landing
him In the ieil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
WILL COLUMBIA HAVE BEER THIS TEABF

WILL COLUMBIA HAVE BEER THIS YE4Rf
The Columbia College sophomores arc agitaiing the
question Of having beer at their annual triumph over
Lagendre their textbook IN mathematics In their class
meeting yesterday vote abosh 5he custom and cl
the steps OF last years. sophoores stood "a 70 "a
As not all the members Of the class present those
favSei moved have the matter laid the
table but the opposition firm against the motion. and
finally the president Of the class yicter Mapes decided IN
favor OF beer SIDE and the question Is stu
one Tho feeling is strong on both SIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
nonARr MOOD R1CHARDsON.

Portland, Maine, April S-Hobart Wood Richardson
editor principal proprietor Of The Portland Daily
Advertiser" died to-day Of Brighrs disease age nifty
eight He was Editor Of 1.-THE Portland Daily Press from
1890 10 1908 and left 1.-THE Press because he upheld the
William Pitt Fessenden In the johnson impeach
ment case contrary the views Of the In 1903
he with others bought 1.-THE Portland Daily Star" and
"PTee Current and secured the right to revive and use
mama NJ snTha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
THE oMLD-K1LLnR SET AT LIBERTY.

Justice Beach, In the Supreme Court Chambers yester
day. listened to argument the application for the
lease Of Mira Lebkuehner who acquitted OF the crime
numbering her chdren the ground that she
sane and hnay set her at liberty The judge said the
liberty Of individual could not be nertered With with
out due ega proceedings said that relatives and
friends Of the would take Of her when she
was reieased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
DRAWBACKS TO VOTE ON CATHEDRAL PLANS.
En IL. IA LLnr q nAa TrkhMne

q a
SIR cannot agree with your correspondent "a
to the exhibition OF the cathedral plans for the pur
pose of ascertaining the sentiment Of the public,
This plan might bring out largo VOTE but would IL
be an intelligent expression OF opinions Would IL
not DO possible for some one Of the competitors, who
has q largo friendly following through connection
with clubs, etc, 70 get the vote OF thousands While
NOT having this following might fan IN receiving the
votes he deserved through his limited acquaintance
and through his modest and retiring disposition
New-York, April 2, 1880. c. d. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
r0 RnauRE PuBLrCATToN.

From The Warrington Post
on tho proud Pinions OF The American EagieP
In the next secret session, SIR
yes' sir You don't suppose would make so
great ! speech In open session, do your
WV. bless you, man, want 10 % 10 reportec in
fuii Ia the nswspapcrb.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
rHE oRARIEsFoy 40 1--WE srEAM BIZ MoNpAr


San Francisco, April 3.--The cruiser Charleston is
almost ready for sea. Members Of the Examining
Board are on the grounds making preliminary ex-
animation. The propeller blades ere in position and
the keel is painted All the larger machinery is in
place. and only minor details to be attended TO
before she win be ready for It is expected that
steam will be up in the main engines aud boilers BY
Monday next, and the trial trip DO made within the
next two weeks She VIII be taken for trial 10 Santa
Barbara Channel, and they will proceed 70 the Navy
Yard Al Marc Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

DENNY-cARY-~At ohrlst Church, ciinton.st April 9,
1880 Hroakiyn hy the Rev J. O. Weiwcod, cha4 Hgelow
benny % Alice dauzfter q ofss w. Cary.
LIE BoUTILLIER--G RosHQ tbs city, on Tuesday
Anil 1880 BY f6 Rev. John O. Ba1chus OF Bf0eklYn
george Ie HoatlieE e NsT;y,ork g Label 0orrie
wffYs-TYE RNEY-on the 23d OF March. al All santa
rectory by the Rey. VIM, ~ panne. Frank Wz q Resss
TIerney. % ihls oitF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
pRoFEssoR wILLrAM GAMMELI.

Proyidsnee, April s.-ProtessoT william Gammell
H. D., died this afternoon, age seyenty.seyen. He was
graduated from Brown in 1881, and taking tutorshp
rose to DO professor q rhetoric and English literature
tinuing in that position from 1890 1861 when no took
tho department Of history and political
witch he held until his resignation in 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
rur REV. MR. ooLKEIl1 REoALLEp:

Tho Rev. Thomas NJ ColweI who for two yArs
was pastor Of the Baptist church in Mount vernon,
has been recalled TO the pastose OF the church. after
having been compelled 10 resign some time ago in
consequence OF hts connection with tho thermo motor
NJ which his brother was tbs inventor Mr.. Colwell
who Is In ST. Louis has Informed the trustees that no
viii aean accept the pastOrate of tho church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
FLIzUR SMITH,

Pittsfeld, Mass, April tspcciaD. -EEur Smith
died Unexpectedly at his home in Lee this morning.
Exposure to the weather while at the Governors re-
cepton in Boston last week preeipitated at
tack Of gastric trouble, which, with heart difficulty.
resulted in his death
Mr. Smith was born on January 5, 1912, at Sands
field and when sixteen years old he entered the West
field Academy. He went 10 Lee as cloFk for John
Nye, IT, d Co, papermalers two years later, and in
1885 began to manufacture paper himself At one
time he was associated with Cyrus W. Field I'm this
industry. In 1865 tho Smith Paper Company was
formed, Mr.. Smiths nephevs. Wellington and DO Witt
Smith, becoming partners
His =" High Lawn stock farm, Of some 700 acres,
the west shore of Laurel Lake between Lonox and
stockbridge has become as famous as HIS wellbred
trotting horses. Some Of those latter have taken
prizes at different horseshows and fairs throughout
the country, and a number Of them seen at the
last show held in Madison Square Garden, New
York City. Mr. Smith has done much for Lee, and
has generously given ume and money for the support
OF schools, churches, the fro department and other
institutions. He was elected Representative 10 the
LogisahIre from his district IN lS4S and 1873, and
Senator from the southern Berkshire District IN 1879
and 1880 He leaves O wife bat no children Tho
funeral Will be held on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

Russell Harrison and W. j. Arkell. Judge utrOIcd
into the Fifth Avenue Hotel late last evening MI Kar-
rison came eheny consult with his partner Mp
Arke about their enterprise "Frank Lesie's Illus
trsted New spaDef5 the erst issue Of which, under their
management will be brought out next month. Regarding
the sale OF 1.-THE Albany Journal M. Arken said ha;
he found It necessary get rid Of Il In order 70 attend TO
his other papers here. He declined TO toll the price
for which he Journal sod bat Si76ooo is reported
to figure Aurat Halstead has been asked TO con-
tribute On article on hs rejection by the Senate 70 Crank
Leies Illustrated NoWspaper" aud he win do 20 as soon
as he has recovered his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
MAJoR enoReE A. WILLIAMS.

Major George A. Williams, age hfty-eight
a retired United States Army Officer. died at
HIS home In Eewburg. N T., Tuesday
He was born in this State, from whence he
received his appointment 10 the army. On July /.
1864 he was commissioned brsyet second lieutenant
Of the LIST Infantry. On March g. 1853, he was al.
vaneed 70 be second Lieutenant and ON February IL,
1856, to be first Lieutenant At the beginning Of the
Civil War he made captain, from which he was
promoted 10 be brevet major on oeober g. 1891 for
gallant merItoous service In the battle Of Cornh,
Miss His bravery during the siege Of vIcsburg earned
for him. on July I, ls69 his appointment breyet
eutenanteolone AZ the close Of the he was made
aor Of the Infantry being Transferred 70 the Goth
Infantry on March l5 1899. On December TO- 1870, he
was placed on the retired list Msjor Williams grad
uaed from West Point In 1882 II was while on duty in
the West that he received the wound which disabled him
for active service. He leaves q wife and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
MRS. rIIzAnETH x. wINASs.

Baltimore, April 3.-Mrs. Elizabeth X. Hlnaus
widow Of Ross wnans, died yesterday. Mrs. winans
was the second wife Of Ross winans. Ross winans
left her considerable property, which goes to her two
sons, De Witt Clinton and Walter Scott Wnans, who
now live IN Europe.