davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

PUTNAM, Conn JIly IL Harry O.
Bowen, nj the NV Y rk u"d, prndt"t, was
thrown ON his oarfiase III IL tunaWaY on
Friday at bis Woodstock home and sua-
tAuei severe shoek and tad bfui-eS As
he Il 20 years II Il feared that the mtshap
may have serious Gems qrences.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

Tho three circuit court JUDGES 10 Chicago
before whom the no4'd OF trade on l'hur-.
iay asked the pflvi ga OF sending It's
quotations to its own mrmhers Is ninutes
III advance Of their transmission to ont
-iders, rendered decision yesterday deny.
Ing the request. The rtqlest came before
them In the shape OF n motion for a modla.
cation Of an Injunction restraining tle
board from cutting of the quotations FUR
nished to certain BUCKET shons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

sullivan mud His Gang Arrested nj
Nashville on "a Hcqutsiil ga.
Ma HvILLE, Tenn Jdiy IL -Juhu l.
Sullivan, William Muidoon MiRe Ceary
and Charley johnson were arre.ted her
this morning IN requlsltion from TIT
governor of Mississippi, for partlcipat
ing In and sbetting the prize fight IN that
state on Monday last.
DETAILS OF THE ARREST.
When the north-bound Louisville and
Nashville train pulled 10 to this city oil
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

NJ, LINE. In July 10 Last evening
an old building, formerly a brewery,
while being torn down suddenly col
lapsed and one of tie workmen, Henry
Haegar. vas caught by falling timbers
ard hi led. Four others were severely
H. iured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

PIrrsBuRa PA Jnly i5.-Jase K'Irain
accompanied by Miks Donovan passed
through the city ,his morp'nF. Their
atatsroom was locked fearful of their
presence becoming known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

match from Bar Harbor Hsys: 'Ss cretarv
Blaine denies with his own lips the story
Of his RESIGNATION which Was sent out
Saturday night from Washington"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
FUNERAL or nRs. TYLER.
BIsh op-n'ec' Van hc yyvcr's R"auti-
Gut HribuI. 10 the ecea.ed.

y
fat TribuI. 10 the ecea.ed.
RlcnMoSn Va IN y i2.-Tne fnneral ri
he /. . Ms. JUta Gardiner TYLER, the
wife ~ eN Prpsid-n Tyler, tonk place from
". Pc era Oathel ral this morning NJ IL
'clock. The sac~ Il I'd flca WAS fillsd With
representatives of Va y walk IN lif,, Gov.
arnnr Lee aud judge Joseph Chris ian
headed the honorary pail-bearers. WI 80
included Mayor Ellison, Jndgea iZgul h
Wexford, WIZ aui Other p'omlnsut III
Q Ms. Thu fflu was b an'ifully and pro.
u5aly decorated with flbuers. Father
,harl4a E. Donotus OF Err derickshrrg cell
N ut. d tia mass, p snop.rlEct Vtn de
Vyvar pariormad absoluion and read the
pta, er5 for he 4 al hn'h IN English and
lain Father V,n d. yyver Il 80 raii q
psau iful trihure 70 the deceased. Hespoke
4 her worth Il. wt,e and mother, OF her
lsvotinn rs q ehlid of the church aud "a
me Whp had flied he highest position III
ne land glint ed ro her seq wrh eignAl
ability. No less couspicuon- had she been
10 private life. whare h4r worth and her
virtues had so1 for her tho love OF all who
Ruew her. Although summon"d suddenly.
she met death without fear, rs -ha h I'd
made her ace With God and died with ha
'ull Rs-u anee Of eternal Happiness. She
was Justly admired for her great qualities
Il mind and heat. Ha sati mat as the
world had honorRd her while living, the
church honur d her remains, not on &C.
count OF any social or worldly distinction,
out becRlsa these remains we're once ha
'emple o. God, ami as tha church prayed
for tn lving 10 Dear patiently their trN,is
and Affections, 90 tha cnurch prayed Mr.
her soul, that God, In HIS mercy, woul1
give 1t ast.
The requiem masO for the dead was bsau.
tlfnlly lug by rh4 cnOlr In a very impress.
slve manner. The remains we're tls-n to
Hollywood for intarment ny the sid of her
lllusriou4 hu-b tnd, and ware fol owe by
long line Of carriages d d with rhe rel4-
rivps M d citt rs. Fa her Donnhue accom-
painted the remains 10 the lr4vs where he
concluded thu aerviees. Tha procession
was one Of the IarE.st ever w'tressed In
Richmond, aud the display OF hJwers was
proiuss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

VIENNA, July l5.-The elections in
Bohemia have been completed. The re-
suit shows the return Of II Germans. 20
Conservatives. 81 Young Czeohs, 43 Old
-Cz.chs, and Bishops.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

cHrc co. Jilv lS.-Joseph webhar,
well known citizon, AGED 81, committed
suicide last might by shooting. He is sup
posed to have been temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
CHAT AMONG YACHTsMEN

uvsue tha ,aroor vacbt-clubs are busylng them.
.aryex with Disgusting tho international race, the
smaller ones on the North and East Rivers ana inc
sound arc advancing speedily toward their seasons
smart The little sIoops and catbosts are mmbhng
tnto the wet by scores every day, like SO many rogs
ntmptng into the pond. The fleets OF all OF the hftie
ellows are greatly increased over last year. and the
spoft win be corrcspondlngly moro enjoyable
number OF the smaller clubs are already possessos
Of clnb houses and others are oven now DuS'eo WIN
the erection of summer homes. This tendency ~
ccn,nendable ono for nothing is more conducive 70
the growth OF such club than the possession OF a
roof Of its own It is In this way the smaller ones
can emulate the examples of their larger colleagues
II was In this way the prosperous Larchmont CiuD
achieved is remarkable success.
Tho Regatta Committee OF the Eew-York Yacht
Racing Association met last Friday evening at
o'Ncls, Twenty-secondst and SIxth-ave, and ar
ranged Of the details Of the regatta to BIO given
on septcmber by the association There VIII DO
twelve remnants given prizes. for each class.
and each win be held by the club winning it until
won by yacht belonging to another club The same
prizes will be sailed for nom year 10 year.
The start in the regatta win be made at Liberty
Island, and the courses wiz be follows For yachts
over 30 fcet-Around Southeast Spit, of Sandy Hook
and return For cabin yachts, under IS feet and
For cabin yachts, % feet and under--Around Buoy
No Is and return. Fer open soopS ~ feet and over
% feet-Around Buoy No. 10 and return For sl0ops.
o. feet ana UNDER Around Buoy No. IS. Fort La
fsyetbe, snd return. Cabin cats-Around Buoy no.
10 and return Open cats 80 feet and over ~ fest-
Around BUOY No. 10 and return. Open cats, 81
fcss and UNDERGROUND Buoy No is, Fort Lafaystte
sod return.
That lively little club, the Kniekerbocker. at Port
Morris, Is picking up this year with the rest and
nm apen the season with larger feet than ever.
qhe Heeatsa Committee. consisting Of A. Vafisn' ".
!, A,.xnnder. O. T. Charlton. T. Eberspscher and
n Bensdict. hayo just issued the programme for
- ra.,is spring regatta. which % 70 sse place on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
DEATH OF EDWIN POST MITCHELL.

Edwin Post Mitchell, popular member OF the Stock
Exchange died at his homo Friday afternoon, OF heart
disease Of rheumatic nature, from which he had been
suffering for about year, but which had Kept him To
his house for only few months. lie was the son OF
Roland @. Mitchell, Waterst merchant, and was
born I'm this city about thrty-six years He
the fifth son in family Of six sons and one daughter,
and like his brothers was tail and welt built Ho
leaves 10 family. lie FIRST entered business with
the German banker Albert WinterhoG, who retired
some years ago. AMI went to Hamburg to live. Mr.
Mitchell Joined the Stock Exchange on November 10,
1891 He was a member of the old board for short
time IFS firm when no died was Edwin p. Mitchell
q Co, at No. 81 Waltst, W. H. MITCHELL brother
being partner. Mr. Mitchell was noted for his IN
TO a wide circle Of friends. Ho was fond of dogs and
horses, and was more or less Interested In horseras-
and affection for the dead man were numerous in
Walst. yesterday. The funeral will be held at the
tomorrow at IL g. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
THE urGrryor SOCIETY PROSPEROUS.

The annual meeting Of the Huguenot Society Oh
America was Leld at Columbia college, yesterday
The annual report showed that during the year inc
msmhorship increased to about 600, and that the
,ocietv was in a prosperous condition. Mrs. Martha
J. Lamb reported that an encyclopaedia OF all the
Huguenot families I'm the country was being COM
piled The following officers elected PRESIDENT
John Jay; MISREPRESENTATION New-iork Edwan1 F.
De Lancey; Staten Island, Chauncey NJ. Depew; New
Rochelle, Henry NJ Lester; Now-Pat2, A. I. Clear
water; Boston, Robert C. winthrop; New-oxiofd.
Richard olney; Narragansett, william Ely Now
-, tho Rev DIR ID. d Demarest; Delaware
Thomas r. Bayard; Pennsylvania, John 5. Perot. and
south Carolina Daniel Ravencl; secretary, banyer
Carkson and treasurer, y. ". Gallaudet
The annual public meeting of the society viii 90
held ON next Thursday evouing at Columbia ColeRe
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
ATTRACTIONS At 4 BIG FAIR.
MANY INTERESTING PORTRAITS AND RELICS
RELATING TO THE LAST CENTURY

uANy INTERESTING PORTRAITS AND Nellie
RELATING TO THE LAST CENTURY.
The Centennial Fair In the Potter stymus BUM
ing at Fifih-ave and FOrtysceond-st' TOT INC ocici.
Of the Hahnemann Hospital IS attracting Er@' u'>'
of attention there 50 many things 10 DO Seol
and enjoyed there. and the price Oh ~ln's'Vn - ~
small that Il IS no great wonder that tho large uunH
Il, ,rer allied with people every afternoon and evol-
i,, Tho ryom that Is most visited Is probably tho
Martha Washington Drawing room on the h'ru moor
an which s the loan exhibition Of paintings ana raics
~ yashington's time. The original hfc-sEe portrait
OF Washin gon. by Rembrandt Peac' win HNn0 VI
emblematca designs. Is here Inc plcUuc ocionScu
10 King Louis Philippe. Of France ana us au'h'I,
tlcty Is attested by the artists oAush'cr' - - ~
by John Il. Stevens.
There IS also the original. ntesiIe portrait OF MAI
tina Washington, by sharpless. which is Ioahed oY
Daniel F. Appleton is also another liesEe portrait
OF Washington By Polk. The large painting Pass-
Ing the Outpost5,o showing the road down TO New
YORK during the Revolution. by Wordsworth Thomp-
SON IS also there II IS loaned BY the Union League
Club Tberc Is fulLlength military portrait OF Wash
lnpton cabinet size, which originally presented
by John Quincy Adams 81 Carlo @. g. Botta OF ItaS'
tho author Of History Of American Independence
and was purchased Of the BOtta family by ficdencA
de Pcyster with full credentials OF its authenticity
There are many othor portraits Of General ana Maha
Washington which make interesting study. There
Is portrait Of General IIOrAto Gates OF tho ReVoin-
tionary Army. coLled BY Huntington from stuaTtS
original which is threequariers hfc-sLn IN uniform,
loaned by Daniel Huntington. Gro.nouph,s marble
bust OF Washington. which IL loaned by General j.
Watts dc Peystcr Is also there. Among the mics
there Is an old gold lOcket, containing two oohs OF
Washng1On'S hair. accompanied by certificate OF an,
thcptcity which Is loaned by r. II. H. Stool VI jersey
CITY. There Is an original letter from Benjamin
Franklin to his nephew. dated London. January ID
l772, loaned by Peter e. Baker W. d. Maxwell has
loansd q valuable collection Of obi and raIe mcdhs:
David Prosky has also loaned valuable collection OF
raro medals. ,
There arc four VOLUMES OF an encyclopedia. printoi
I'm 1903 from washingtOns library, with his BOOK
mark and coat-o arms, loaned By Mrs. +. y. shepard
O. L. Sypher loaned n colonial clock which Is moro
than 100 wears Old. MrS. Howard ", shaw scnt a
large spinning wheel which Is l25 years old There
arr many other curious and interesting articles In.
Guiding a pair of Washingtons hreeob9s. They must
be seen 10 be appreciated. The Hungarian Gypsy
Band IS worth going hong distance to hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
rorRrn.c1Ass posrMA srEns ApporyrEp.

Washington, April 13.-The Postmaster General has
appointed the following fourth-class postmsstcrs
Howard L. Castor, Adrian, N y; II. f. Arm
strong, Airport, n Y; j. D. wheeler, Cameron,
n Y; Thomas A. Sawyer Campbell, N. Y; J. =.
Stewart, Callahan, N Y; Phinney V. Hepburn,
Cotton, \. Y; C. A. LonRs, GreIg n. Y; George S.
Ellis Levanna N. Y. Charles Besonson Little France,
n. Y; Eben NJ. Ramsey, lorraine ~ Y. Horatio
Mack, MontcEuma, N. Y; A. T. VirkleT Naninburg,
NJ Y; NJ. L. Gardner, Navarino, n. Y; D. b,
Magll, New-York Mills, N. Y; Lewis Miller, North
Bay, y. Y. Gage II. Champion North Syracuse, ~ Y.
H. L. Sweet, orlsltany, n. Y. John Bodlne, owasco,
n Y; Amos b. Sherwood, Pennelyillc, n. Y. r. J.
Robinson PerrepOnt Manor ~ Y. Simon ~ Baboock,
Raymondsvtlle, y. Y. J. u. Covert, Red Creek, ~ Y
Norman s. sherman, Rush, n. Y; Robert Pritchard
Trenton n. Y; Thomas r. Park, Thompsonburg
H. Y. W. C. Van HlEe, Cassvile, n. J. John Plerson,
Cohansey, N. j.; Anna II. Grace, Goshen, N. j.;
c. S. Down, New1eh, n. j.. BENJAMIN Bird Patten-
burg, N j.; J. r. Neley, Swecdsborough, N. J.
l. K week.-Mrs., Thoroughfare, N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
TO ERECT a STATUE TO LESTER WALLAoK
wF11rKNowN WOMEN ISSUE AN APPEAL Fon


LIMITED SUBSCRIPTIONS.
A number of women, whose names are anons
tho hest known in this city. about 70 circuia.s
subscription lists for statue to Lester "ahach'
Ia boped to obtain $4,000. for witch sum oron1e
ta,ue NJ the actor In one Of his favorte CHARACTERS
could be secured The address to the PUBIC says
appropriately: "Few men have passed away lrohi
nc IN this generation who have deserved moro 10 10
remembered than John Lester WallacE' lhere arc
not many people in this city. we might almost say
In this country, but can recall hours when ne con-
trfbuted to their enjoyment
The amount of each subscribers GIT lsI III ol"'i
To mako the movement popular one, hhhIcu :"
30 Miss Margaret Townsend, No. 343 West IhirtS-
fourth-st is the secretary, and VIII receive SUI
scrjptisns The signers of the address arc mtS,
S. l. NJ. Barlow, Mrs August Belmont, MIS- paniei
ButteraeId Mrs. Edward Il. Bell. Mrs. Henry beeA-
man, Mrs. John r. Brady, Mrs. A. G. Bettner, hrS
N f. Baylies Mn. J. Searle Barclay, MIS-. brocAnois
Cutting, Mrs S. Van Rensselaer, Cuger' Mrs hnwatu
Cooper, Nine. d CesnOla Mrs Henry Vows; eD MrS
William Butler Duncan, Mrs Chauncey d. DePew'
Mrs Hamilton Fish, jr., Mrs. U. 5. Grant, MIS-
Richard Watson Glider, Mrs. Laurence Hutton, MIS-
John Hoey Mrs Richard IRWIN III Afs; iawrI h
Kin Mrs iiicks-Lord, Mrs. Thomas Francis @eagher'
Nrs Charles l.. Mitchell, Mrs. james +. hugeles;
Mrs. John Sherwood. Mrs. LOWS s. sayfe MTs; Ea%@tu
seoyeI Mrs. John ID. Townsend, MIS-. ba t !;
Woosey Baroness he Wardener, MISE margaret
frownsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
4 NEW CHALLENGE TO LORD DUYRATEN.
A CUP FOR sEvENTYFoor YACHTS PROPOSED

CUP FOR iAChIo IhOi O'i'D
IN THE EASTERN YACHT CLUB.
Boston, April ID (speaaD.-The announcement by
1.-THE Globe" that a cup was to be offered for
seventy foot yachts, and that Lord Dunraven hal
consented to enter his boat has aroused considerable
interest in yachting circles hero.
$50 Il seems that General Paine Is not wholly ont OF
the Yachting this summer said Eastern Yacht Club
member. :" l think that this idea OF an international
match for a cup which is TO be restricted In COM
petition TO seventy fooie Is excellent one, and tho
ueton for seventy 0oers excellent one, and the
Volunteer should be selected to defend the Americas
Gun and vet 1t is advisable TO meet the Valkyre with
n boat of her own length. We cannot now be accused
OF enlike conduct, as might have been posi-
bic II We had given this cup The races, for this
second cup will DO moro interesting this year than
those for the Americas Cup"
Designer Burgess said: ~ Yes. knew that General
Paine had requested Beavor-webb TO ask Lord Dun
raven II he would match his yacht against Of
our seventy footers At that time there was an idea
prevalent that Lord Dunraven intended TO send his
yacht to America, II she should be successful In the
home racing. 1t was not supposed that she would
challenge for the Americas Cup, and the idea was to
give Lord Dunraven some incentive 10 bring his boat
across
"WilI the races attract interest, do you thlnkl'
al should think that they would be moro interest
ing than Tho Americas Cup races. In case big boat
is matched against the Valkyre for the Americas Cup,
the big boat should beat the little one long distance
barring hul1es and accidents, while two seventy
footers should make a good match"
ado you think that syndicate will be formed to
build a seventy -footerl"
"That is hard 10 say. The chance OF that Is not
10 great as II both cups TO be confined to contests
by seventy footerS'
" Have you received an order for new seventy
foOter yeti" -. Attic. 49,.
farS 80, A., -
Malcolm Forbes inclined TO think that no
syndicate would be found TO build seventy ,tooter
s'syndcates rarely work tremendously" said the
puritan's owner unless they have the stimulus OF
International competition. l should say that the
prospect of some Individual building new seventy
k4r .ras rreafer than that Of sYndicate doing L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
u.,y,yG AN ESTATE IN NayrUcKEr,

Newl3edford, Mass. April 10 CspociaD.-Ihe dsugh-
ter Of Or. Franklin A. Ellis, Of Nantucket, Is on the
way 10 this State from Alabama 10 claim the fortune
left by her father four years Ellis married the
daughter Of a Tennessee planter IN 1850, and after
the war started Fast with money from the sale Of =
farm On the way he lost his wife and never saw
her aiterward lie took up business in Nantucket and
when he died four years ago loft $1,000 which was
divided among three sisters at Munson, Mass, and
Orange, y. Y. Meanwhile tho deserted wife gave
birth TO a child and returned South. The will pro-
dcs that the residue OF estate be divided among heirs
az law Never having heard OF the first marriage tho
administrator divided $4,000 Of the property among
the sisters while 81 900 In real estate Is not divided
The case will be tried next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
VISITING THE CITY OF pARns oHEAP1Y.

As was predicted, should Saturday be fine, thou
sands of people AocRed to inspect the new Inman
Line steamer City Of Paris. 1t had boon intended
TO admit the public at noon, but by the waiting
crowd was so large that from that time all were adj
utted on board and the stream OF visitors increased
every hour In the afternoon tho upper floor Of the
company's large warehouse, empticd of goods, save
Nor few bales Of deerskins, contained between
1000 and 3ooo weildressed people, who filed slowly
down single gangway into the monster vessel M
times all iness was stopped so as 10 GEAR inc SNIP
and about 40 D. m. second gangway was fixed 10
able the large crowd TO get on and off mort easily
Il was The work Of an hour TO reach the deck but 91
crowd was goodhumored. EVERYBODY got on ,d I1at
a, last and All around was heard nothing but dehght
and wonder at what was then seen. To-day the snip
viii be closed TO the public, but on Monday IL VIII De
omen again for inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
CONCERT HALLS MAY OPEN SUNDAY.
CORPORATION COUNSEL BEEKMAN SENDS AN

OPINION TO THE POLICE.
CORPORATION Counsel Beckman sent tho following
letter to William H. Kipp chief clerk Of tho Police
Department, yesterday
have received your lettor OF the lin lhstsnt, ia
relation to the application OF Gecrse os the FScs
law Of this state prohibit the keeping open gu
Sundays OF premises where musical i i S
Owen upoI which promises a license 10 sell liquor
has boon granted where the bar and oalfOom al, arc
not exposed TO vew but are ioSatg9 on prnarste
room nom the room where tho entertainment 10
being gven and whore the entertainment Is not al
The EXCISE law Of this state forbdS the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors wines on sunday ana proviuGS
be- closed and kept closed at ali times when such
selling is authorized by law See ton . Chapter
and barrooms are not exposed to view, but are To-
Gated on premises effecmany closed ana Isosted,
and thus separated from other portions OF tne
principally devoted to other uses the naSe s SS
does not prohibit the proprietor from keeping Ae
latter open on Sunday, aud using INC sa %oors &c
Although such portions Of the Premises may %
used in Connection with tho sale OF liquors, during
Legal hSu such sale Witch an
il is plain In such cases that reasonable ss,sb
fion OF the law cannot require the closing Oh suen
premises during prohibited hours. The closing OF
the barroom satisfies the spirit as well as the letei
An examination OF NJ Krauss's application; together
with tho papers submitted by you IN connection uee
with seems 10 show that the barroom Is so sepafsu
from the concert hall TO make the cIDslng Vt the
former only on SUNDAY sufficient compliance with me
requirements OF the Excise law. | am, therefore; OF
the opinion that upon the facts laid before me ~
10 Mr. Krass's hall the Excise law does not require
that II should be closed during prohibited hours ana
that the eneciual closing OF the Darroom y s 'hS'
required Ct him under such law.
Krauss will have sacred concert In his piaco
tonight but detectives have been Instructed TO make
arrests II beer Is sold there. Superintendent Murray
said he would not permit other concert halls 70 %
Kept open on Sundays, on the strength OF MI Dceh,
MANS onInIon unless II was shown in every case
that the concert place entirely separate rom me
barroom and thai tho balrOOm was TO be effectively
Closed II is the theory Of the police that propretor'
Of concert halls VIII not wish TO have concerts OH
slIndaNa unless they can sell beer with me music,