davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
4 WEDDING ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. May 10 tspecIaD.-A 81. James,
Protestant Episcopal Church to day Miss Mary Dsston
daughter II Hamilton pIsston, was married TO Peter
Williamson Roberts IN the presence Of over 600
friends Tho bridesmaids wero Miss T. Hayden. Of
this city: Miss Eucklcr OF Baltimore, Miss Roberts.
Of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Schuyler, Of New.York
N,ss Armada Di,stnu was the maid OF honor Tho
ceremony wa, performed by the Rev. Dr. William f.
NIchnl rec tor Of st. James,. assisted by the Rev.
n + Deunlsou, Of 81 TituOthy's Church RONborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
MARRIED.

COX-LYoN-At St. Stephens Church, Mtlibnrn. NJ T. "a
wednesday by the Albert y. Stanley Chxtiss
William Cox and Adele CBfor daughter OF Syanns Lyon.
CRANE-DURKEE-Cn the 10th inst al the residence Of
the brides brother Augustus W Durkee IN this city by the
Rev Robert r. Booth D. D. Elizabeth A. Durke1 daughter
New.YoTk.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Newark. NewJersey. on
Thursday the 18th inst. by the Rev Doctors Hart And
Waters Matilda O. FTelinghuysen and Henry Winthrop
Gray
Huntington, l. T. by the Very Rev: Archdsacon Rodman
james Horn Lawrence. OF Englewood NJ j. 70 Carrie
daughter Of Richard w. Montgomery.
SIMPsoN-SENEY-oD May l5 in tbi. city by tie Rev.
Or John Beach KaIe daughter OF M George boney
TO John Woodruff Simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
A PLEA FOR 4 POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION

70 The Editor OF The tribune
Sir: The suggestion Of L. g. W IN to-day ;
Issue Of The Tribune strikes a note IN harmony with
public feeling Iet the rich give Of their abundance
II need b. but the gift IA the IMMORTAL a symbol
of popular enthusiasm IS a hundred thousand times
moro valuable tho expression OF sentiment
than ~ the whole amount came from nrw individuals
Let the announcement be made that tho committee
,pcfer ono bundrNi thOls sul>rbcrs Of ~ each
and thAt A certificate viii issue b. every subscriber
O. a permanent reoorl Of those who SHARED la this
noble wOEk. n u ID
New.York, May 10, l57O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
FIRED Or IMPRISONMENT ron CONTEMPT.

Atlanta, May 10 6PociaD.-J. h. IoiieS"n' VINO
ran a wild cap bank In Albania anu
was put in jail by judge |iaiho ''' ,"'
months aco for not answering questions as to bis
assets: entered court to-day with his lawyer ana
created q sensation. His petition was for VIII VI
habeas corpus alleging that his detention ana iHpHs
onmeut arr illegal, that he has purged hhsen 0,
contempt that TO require him 10 produce inc assets VI
the corporation would be contrary "a the law VII" 1h.t
protects a man from eliminating himself, ahd ihAt
Els imprsonment is illegal In that II is im"r'' bht
fnrA AhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
PROFESSOR RrssELHs RESIGNATION.

To The EditOr OF The tribune
Sir: Allow to say that a statement In para
graph Of The Tribune Of Yesterday, that Nj j. =. Rus
sells REIMBURSEMENT Of the proirsaor~lp of Biblical
theology here had some connection with the Andoyrr
controversy and the additional statement as 10 tho
uitlon Of other professors IN relation 10 that matter
GEORGE !. FISHER,
Yale University, May 10, l7oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
w,yns TO FIGHT DUEL WITH HENRY vILLARD

Albany. May 10 CspecaD.-Rchard BocelIh, an In
tellgnt German age about thirty years whose dress
IS shabby, Is under lock ana Key III Tho AoAhS Sn
t,r challenging Henry Willard the banker, to tight
a dpeI Mr. Willard, through his lawyer and a
pok.rtou detective bad the young man arrested ms
evening. al he sat smoking his pipd at No IL Cen
tr,Iaye Before Police Justice Conway BoecEh stated
that he had been In Albany about year lie al
ited having sent the challenge, and also said that
hc would have shot Mf Willard on sight. lie waived
Examination on being Informed Of his legal rights
IIi rbaIrngn Is In German script. Young BOeckh Is
rptcsnt as 10 what prompted him IN sending INC
cbaIIengc He stated, however that Mr.. Willard had
charge OF his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

OBJECTS OF THE CHIRLESrON'S MACHINERY:
san Francisco, May Ii EpccIah.-Tho MANAGERS OF
the Union Iron works give 40 definite iaea OF wheh
, next trial tr pof t Charleston will take place IL
vuI probably be in two months Inc mann nun
~ tho vessel OH her first trip was the heating OF INC
W - hcad slide OF the forward engine, New ana
iarc,r vacuum pumps will be placed IN her, Ss lhO,e
nan,TnIoyed I'm the trial "Trip failed 10 give complete
-att. faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

DROWNED HIMSELF IN SIGHT OF HIS NURSES.
Thomas sullivan, an unmarried laborer, twenty six
wears old was removed from his home at No. Is
watts.St. TO the homeopathic Hospital ON Ward s
Island on Tuesday suffering from Intermittent fever
I'm t Of delrum yesterday he jumped out Of bed and
ran out OF te hospital, pursued by several nurses.
lie made straight for the river and plunged in before
any person could stop him. His body sunk for the
last time before the pursuing reached the rNer
bank, and tho tide probably carried the corpse away
as 10 was not recovered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
- A ROMANTIC STORY oF MIR R1cE,s CHILDHOOD
WHO WILL BE CHOSEN FOR THE RUSSIAN MIS-.


Washington, May 16 (spccaD.-The sldden death
Of Allen Ihorndke Rice leaves Of the hrstcla,s
missions TO be filed. The death of Mr.. Rice camo
with such SuddcDness and so unexpected thar
the question OF appointing his successor has not
seriously been considered al the State Department
yet II As coa.5dIed doubtful WHITTIER another
New-York man viii get this appointment. but II
the Office should go 10 that state It IS not at all I'm
probable that Colonel Elliott +. Shepard may be
looted. The whole matter Will como up for Dis
cuSsion In the Cabinet at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
nrr1nurrn nrMocRluG COYGRESsMEY.

From Tho Washington Post.
Things have changed since the crusaders iOught,
bled and died foi the recovery Of the sepulchre Now
railroad rlus from Joppa to Jerusalem and the holy
CIV is being undermined. profitable traffic passes
through Its wldencd thOrOughfares. Dead Sea bltumen
naycs the streets OF Alexandria and steam launches
r1,sh and shrek Ola the waters where James and
peter cast their nets. But few days ago telegram
was printed In THE Washington Post bearing date
Of the previous day at Nazareth Nazareth mind
Won senator Evarts In Washington that morning.
curious he mutterod, as he read the telegram a
be solIloqulled why news OF events which hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

FROM TIE EAST TO OMAHA BY TELEPHONE.
St. Paul, MINI, May l6-A scheme Is being
perfected for long distance telephoning which con
templates the connection by telephone OF st. Paul
Minneapolis, Omaha, st. Louis and Kansas city with
each other and with the East through chicago 1t
was for this purpose that the Bell Telephone Company
rcc,ntIy increased its capital stock. Chicago and
Milwaukee arr now being brought into connectloi
Tho Fast is already provided, and the rest OF inc
circuit which viii be for business only, VIII Ie III
vnrlIrlg order soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
LIE PRlKrYrIOy OF pPTrnERIA

Albany, May 10 CSpcciab-1ho State Board Of
Health las issued a circular on the prevention OF
dIphthcrla II shows how the disease originates and
how Il spreads. aud gives elaborate directions re
rardug the methods used To pr'vcnr II and how 10
treat Il. Valuable receipts for disntcctant solutions
aro given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

REPORTED ILLNESS OF GENERAL BoUIAEGER.
London, May 16.-It Is rmored on the Continent
that an English doctor has found General Boulangsr
to lie suffering from diabetes in an advanced stage
and has advised him to go yichy and Carlsbad to
Ak he ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
TCHIGORIN IN THE LEAD.
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT NEAR AN END.
WEISS AND BIRD PLAY AN IMPORTANT DRAWN


GAME-SOME TIE GAMES YET LEFT.
Tho playing of of the adjourned and tie games in
the International chess tournament at No. + Union
Square was begun yesterday but tho play hardly
be finished this week. Mason has vet Eve more
games to play while several other Of the combstAns
have stlu four games. Gunsberg drew with Mason.
Tasbenhsus drew with Haaham, Delmore beat Burille
Weiss drew with BIRD, Gossip beat Ifpschutz, and
the game between d. q. Balri and BlackLurne was
unfinished and promised % last another sitting. The
game between Weiss and Bird yesterday was Of
the utmost Importance. and the result. being draw
r serious disaster for tho Austrian player Tho
score now stands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
no guY GRAND RApIDs BREWERIEs.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 16.-An English syhdr
cate is negotiating for tho purchase Of seven Ore"ees
In this city and one In Muskegon, and have an agent
here arranging details. The prices given VIII asBrr-
gate 100000. Those IN the business VIII, II NC
deal Is contaminated, retain interest In The cOmDl
nation 10 tho extent Of third Of their selling price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
c,y n,yrplorURERs CHOOSE OFFICERS.

GlG MiNUFA OTURERS OHOONE OFFICERH
Cincinnati May lO.-Thc convention of gas MANI
I,,tuucrs now In session here hear number OF
op,rs road on technical subjects connected with heF
tusIncss today The officers for next year CHOSEN
Today are President, +. j. King J"cKsoh'ihe' ~
a.,to,,. charles r. Febsn IT.. Toledo Fred
Egurr St. Louis secretary and treasurer a. W. L'''io'
i,u Chimney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
Ripr1sr MISSIONARY OFFICERS.

Boston, May 16.-At the meeting OF tho American
pantlst Missionary Union to-day the following officers
,or, elected President, the Rev. Dr. q. W. NoTthrhp,
nj. vice presidents the Rev. DR.. IT, f. Colby ONO
and Francis WaylAnd, Conn recording secretary me
D., ur H. s. Burrage Maine. Reports OF tho
Cnr9o Japanese and Chinese missions were presentod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
BUSINESS QUARREL ENDS IN MURDER.

Nashville, Tenn, May 16.-This afternoon James f.
Turner shot and MORALLY wounded T. A. Iiolton, In
tho Office Of Justice Of the Peace Arts Brown because
of an execution merchandise In Turner'S store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

THE FAMOUS WAGNER VESTIBULE LIMITED
for Chicago and ST. Louis leaves Grand Central sta
ton daily at 90 a. IN, equipped with elegant nsS
compartment sleeping cars and dining cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

When baby was SICK, we gave her CastoriA.
When she was a Child, she cried for castora,
When she became Misc, She chung 20 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoffk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

II YOU want competent cook OF cKpcIenceo alcSs
naker be suIe % examine the short HiveTiIhsHgn.S
on the fourth aud nth pages OF The lTDuh6 'ouSy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

Intending articles on Domestic and Household Ansirs haa
uers and Fashions 49, --,... -.-,-.
,, No york Fashion BazAr Tor Junesa complete repoa
idsunmcr modes and style. IL contains All tnzt
tcy VI in the dresses 81 ladies and chldreh TOT e
new The ulOrc plates OF new childTeh iAs,ons
given ON the cover OF the magazine are
this month ....,. =, a.. A.. -. ~. II,
Til EEWYoRK FASHION BAZAAR Is for sale by All
II NiIi also postage prePld, Tor 20 cents
T uS, copy The subs, upuon prCe s s2peryear ~
6rr,s GORGE MI NRO Munro iAoe' - -
f',.,r,tar Al n y. tp. q. Box 3iolD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
BE HELD NEXT WEEK.

II YOU want work, workers, horses or carriage
hoard or rooms or real estate, examine the lOuFu
and ann pages OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

A grea, many practical needs could be met oy
iudciou.Iy scanning those little advert semchts ON
The Tribupe's fourth and 9th pages to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

short pithy advertisements like those on tho fourth
and nth pages OF The Tribune this morning often
prove OF great service to those who examine them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
The Sew.York Fashion Bazaar.
r,.N-1, NrTvNgpEp- NOW READY.

Single number price 25 cts subscription price SO per AMMAN
The Juno number OF the Newyork Fashoh baAf ~ "''e
attractive than usual IL presents - -..z.r,a~,s
CHARMING ARRAY OF MIDsgMM5F r EAsh n s0SS
TKY. wool SUITS For TIE iE5oSSSs Fok PFAsa
i6SkBLE RESORTS. SUMNER sSkIIs ppSSHHSSn hrII
DEES NEW STRAW HATE, AZ ND M, 4 ShS''
10 IEITiING SUITS AND WAYS. bhi DAh 10 Ssn
,rrfHES TEA GOWNS. FANCY Wohk AM Ne"
ELBROIDEEIES.
Tho limo Fashion contains he contnuAuo1 "
unisitc holiday romance
BY EDNA LiALl-
A story ut a summer Trip To Norway
"MY HEARISs. , DAZZLING"
" nEIMBURG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

library comprising collections Of valuable works on Natural
History Containing beautifully illustrated volumes ON Botany
and ConchOlogy Mathematical Collection, ineudne mAny
early and rare reases and choice works OF Bsnosaphy
and Nnmisuatics - - ,..L.A
The subjects OF Archaeology Ethuobgy Egypolosy Jewish
Antiquities Illustrated BY numerous ana
valuable The Scandinavian Literature incades tns
we'll known IcelaudC Library OF the Hon george r Mhsp
The Collection comprises many costly snd eesn,
works on Architecture Painting and sculpture Sssent
galleries Biographical BblOgaphioal AID CRITICAL WORK. Vi
much and value
Under the head OF Literature viii bs foand nst
interesting American General Hsory various o.
the Bible New Testament and Works OF BIBLICAL Cnuos"
biography Dictionaries and other Pathological WORKS SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
Carpet lleaniug--T. ~: stewart,
NO. 328 TTH-ANE. Send ioT clrcuIafa
TelephOne Call. l26 2lsLsG

Millions of hsa ds covered with progsi9n o. Via
owe their splendid appearance solely 10
TkiCOPHEROUS. The only hair restorer and oeaatlnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
5peeial Notires.

Bangs & Co.. 739 aud 741 broadway,
Will sell At aucuop $500
MONDAY MAY 90 al .. m. and following days st1o:so
a. IN. and 2.
THE LIBRARY Of Prof HAELES T. WEST, ND LLD'
of N. Y. the WellEuown Scholar,
and Instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

And af,sr Few more move. the game va" abandoned as
dNayE
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
Damoorntio PrImaries.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md, June 17.-Democratic
primary elections were held Saturday
afternoon in each OF the nine districts OF
Cecil county. Being the first held this
year in the state the fight throughout
the county was not altogether on clearly
drawn factional lines and the candidates
will not be known Until the convention.
The result indicates a victory for Albert
Constable and John s. Writ over the
opposite forces in the county, and will
most probably result in Mr.. Writ being
nominated for state senator. The state
senator elected this year will vote for
successors to both, senators, Wilson and
German.
William NJ. Campbell died at his resi-
dence. few miles from this town on
Friday. His funeral will take place to.
day.
William NJ. Terrell and wife Of Wash
ington, d. c., are visiting John M. Ter
rell on North street.
Ex-Governor Groome spent Sunday in
town.
William NJ Singerly spent Sunday in
his villa at this place.
The funeral Of HenryD. Plummer took
place yesterday afternoon in the M. +.
church, interment in the Elkton Gene.
terry. Rev. Charles Hill ofiiciated.
The Havre de Grace Base Ball Clut
visited this town on Saturday and easily
defeated the Star of this place by scor,
of to 0. Rain put stop to it after siz
innings
Miss Mary H. Terrell has returned
home from visit to Washington, d. @
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
Rnmnrs on Marriage.

Special Correspondence EvEEIEG JouREAL.
CHRIsTIANA, June 1I-There are
runners going around about the marriage
of Oliver Lyman and Miss -. One
rumor has them married last Thursday
evening, while the other says they are to
be married next Thursday evening. They
have kept It profound secret.
John Bolton Of Wilmington was in this
place last evening.
Charles Heisler of Philadelphia is visit
ing George Allen.
Joseph Wigglesworth spent yesterday
with Mrs. Martha Peters.
George Butler of Wilmington spent
yesterday with his parents here.
William Bratton, carpenter was pros.
trated by heat on Saturday, and suffered
intense pain. He was not much better
yesterday.
Alfred Lofand is very Ill at his lone
DR.. B. b. Peters Is attending him.
Rev. B. F. Price preached on the sub
iect. 1.-The Johnstown Disaster. yester
day morning at the NJ. Il. Church.
William 7. Smalley, Esq. Of Whining
ton was in town last evening.
Miss Sue Smith OF Wilmington is tn
guest Of John Smith.
On Saturday, in three innings playing
the Newark defeated the Christiana clu
by a score of to 0.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
CHURCH NOTES.

Children's Day was celebrated at st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church yesterday.
Bishop Coleman preached at the Ferris
Reform School yesterday afternoon.
Old Swedes Church celebrated its 191st
anniversary yesterday, holding FIVE ser
vices.
The Central Presbyterian Church nor
& al classes have been discontinued until
the fall.
Rev. Charles A. Grice preached at
Brandywine M. E.Church on the Johns
town Horror
Rev. DR.. Russell of the Evangelical
Alliance preached at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church last night.
Rev. V. D. Reed, D. D., of West
Chester, Pa, preached in the Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning,
from I'd Timothy /, IL: For know
whom have believed, and am persuaded
that he is able to keep that which have
committed to him against that day.
Five children were baptized at this ser
vice. One of them was the son of Rev.
William P. Swartz, pastor Of the church.
He was baptized By DR.. Reed, who is the
father of Mrs. Swartz.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
MARTIN DooRoAN's DEATH.
The Coroner's j airy At Work ON the Inves
tigation OF the Matter.

Coroner Gamble summoned the follow
ing jury to investigate the cause of the
death OF Martin Doordan, who died on
Thursday from the effect OF a knife
wonnd in the shoulder, inflicted by a
colored boy named Robinson, on May "a:
William r. Long. foreman; Harrie
James Kelly, George w. Quinn, Peter A.
Pagan, Michael Malloy, William A.
James and James g. Fenton. The jury
viewed the body Of the boy al the resi-
dence of his father, No. 8 Heald street
South Wilmington, and then met at the
coroners Office TO take testimony,
Dr. d. w. Maull, who assisted DR.. T.
A. Browne in the case, showed to the
jury an arm and explained the position Of
the arteries which had been cut by the
knife or dirk that was used He testified
that be was called in three days before
the boys death. The wound had been
bleeding for two weeks and the boy was
very weak He put in a tent and the flow
of blood was stopped Immediately. But
a tent could be only temporary check, as
1t was liable to come out at anytime and
the boy might bleed to death before ply
sician could be summoned. Drs. Maui and
Brown decided that radical operation
was necessary TO save the boys life, as
hemorrhage was going on inside the
wound, dissecting the flesh When the
plug was taken out and the wound
opened two eills of coagulated blood fol
lowed and then clearer blood For half
an hour the physicians had all they coulC
do to stop the flow Of blood II was
necessary to tie up the arteries Wher
this was done not drop of blood flowed
The boy died shortly afterward. DR.
Maull stated that had the boy survived
the operation, he would not have lived
as the arm would have mortified and III
amputation meant death 1t was tn
worst case of the kind he ever had and
he had others he would invariably US
the same treatment
John H. May, aged 13 years. testife'
that he was with Doordan in Mrs
Aliens saloon, and that boy name'
Goodwin had teased and struck the negro
When they went ont OF the saloon Good
win and the negro had another fight an'
Doordan jumped in and was stabbed
John H. Goodwin, aged 10 years testi
ged that he teased the colored boy an
showed scar on the arm where tn
negro stabbed him. The wound was simi
lar TO Doordans
The jury adjourned to meet at 7.3
o'clock this evening, when DR.. T. A
Brownies testimony will be heard.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The horses attached to car No. 10 on
the street railway line ran away on Sat
urday, but did no damage.
Alfred Collins, a colored coachman en-
ployed by w. I. Porter. was overcome by
heat on Saturday He is better to-day,
The Amoskeag engine Of the Washing
ton Fire Company squirted water 294
feet inches against high wind on Sat
urday.
The Sunday school Of the Second Bap-
tist Church will give an excursion to
Beverly Park, N. j., on the steamer
Thomas Clyde, on Thursday, June 20.
A shifting engine of the w. & N. R.R.
Company ran off of the track in the Dia.
mond State Iron 0ompany's yard this
morning, but did no aamage. 1t was of
about half hour.
A horse belonging TO James Kitchen
ran away last evening at about eight
o'clock from the stables at Fourth and
Walnut streets The hnrse was caught at
Front and Shipiey ree5. A shaft of the
carriage was u-JkeA.