davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
MISS AyDEBsoy's ooMpANY sAILssAwAr.

All the members Of Mlss Andeson's company with tho
exception OF Arthur Lewis and his wife, Mrs Charles
Calvert Rudolph de Cordova and costrners, sailed
early yesterday on the City Of New.Yorx. Mrs. lewis
who is Lydia Thompsons daughter remains wait for
her mother who is playing in the West Mrs. Cali
vert has two and daughter acting IN American
panss, and VIII probably make her permanent home here
The company went board Tuesday eight and about
10 o'clock telegram received from Miss Anderson
wishing oil good fortune and prosperous voyage This
suitably replied At Mr.. Abbeys once yesterday
telegram from Miss Anderson announced that the Inn
pFovement in her health continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
IT'S URDMoLAn BEEN DRAMArIzBDf

1t was rlmored yesterday that tho play for which
Mr. McGeachey, who represents syndicate, has Sc
cured the Fifth Avenue Theatre for fourteen weeks
beginning IN May has tho scene laid In Florence.
and is in all probability dramatiEaton Of George
ElIot's Romola" great deal Of mystery has been
maintained about the piece, which would DO easily
accounted for should Il prove to be dramatization Of
book that Is common property. II Is said that Mr..
Mckee Rankin and Fred de Belleville have been al
ready engaged and that tho cast throughout VIII be
rou,arkable "Romola' has IN Il tho material for
great play, but will need to be handled by drSmsnst
81 eNcentonal force and good taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
A sUocEssyUL BA11 For oHlRrrY,

The ladies' Moses Montenore AID and Sewing socicts
OF Harlem gave It's first entertainment and ball even
Ing at Maennerchor Hail. in East Fifty sxtss In spite
OF the dsagoeabe weather fully 1900 people we're pres
emit and the soeiets funds viii be increased by sbous
s4oo as the result The society has been In existence
only four months and has in that time much 70 make
lighter the burdens OF unfortunate people Of all cneeds
Money fuel groceries and clothing been distributed
BE- those who have that part Of the charge ana
each member has been active In urfHerng the ends or
which the society founded The success last even
inss entertainments win probably encourage the members
whose efforts its success was duo 10 give Others Of sinh
lar character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MR. wAYAmAKER's EARLY LIFE

70 ths EDITOR OF The TrfonHe'
Sir: At The outbreak Of the rebellion, In 1861,
resided in ChambaburE, Penn. the county seat Of my
native county Franklin. For number Of years prior
thereto had been and then was editor and proprietor
of The Franklin Repository" Therefore, being per
sopally familiar with tho facts In the case, am en-
abed 10 correct some features OF the brief biographical
sketch n this days issue of Tho Tribune OF tho new
postmaster-G GENERAL, John Wanamaker
The statement is u mistake that Mr.. WanamakerS
father died 10 1851" Because, IN 1851, and for
brief period previously Mr.. Nelson Wanamaker and
his family were residing at Chanbersburg, with the ex
centIon OF his sons John and William The elder
Mr. Wanamahor came to Chambersburg from Phlla-
delphla In which city each one " his children was
born and wherein his son John has always lived
Mr. Nslson Wanamakcr while living in Chambersburg
was engaged in manufacturing brck-not In brick
layingp He died at Chambersburg during 1861 some
ten wears later than the date given In The Tribune.
At the time OF his fathers death Mr.. John Wana-
maker was engaged in the clothing business in his
native CITY, at Sixth and Market sts.. his being the
Bryt in tho firm name OF wanamaher q Brown. II,
therefore, II be true, stated In The Tribune, that
nc got his first rubS against the world by doing odd
iobs about tho brcIyard' It IS certain that such did
not occur after the death Of his father About the
wear 1883 Young Mems Christian Association, on
small scale, was organized In Chambersburg Not
knowing precisely how to conduct tho society," appi-
oa,on yvas made by our officers 10 the Young Mems
Ohrfsuan Association Of philadelphia for needed In
tsry of The association, sent to Chambersourg TO
2htar tho rnral brethren. While the visitor
9itb ma a nubUc mooting was held In one OF the
churches OF the village, which was addressed by tho
youthful secretary, then only aoout twenty {eS 81, OF
eioa,ent speeches to which have ever listened; Had
~ cnterc1 the ministry as were told he intended
dong he would have become of tho most eloquent
nnlnf orators OF our ago. That youthful orator, OF
hree decades since to-day OF the
United States, the Hon. John Manemaher' ,,,,,>,
ohi'ou S'~'' ANDREW N. RANKIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
PROGRESS OF rwo sRooKLYs CLUBS.

About 100 members OF the Lincoln Club assembled IN the
Issss psrso the eiubhonse Brooklyn. last eycpng
ssssd ths special messing called 70 consider de project
e essesns s6dlaoe 70 The club-house, which wiz
ssy remede IT. President Berri behaif Of TIA board
- trustees. szhftted the meeting working plans Of
fsursto tnaias ~ 90 fee 70 be connected with
end placed IN front Of tho brick extension In the Of
tksir pfecat frame ansreFs which win BE- torn down. On
etop Of George pskeisy ths plans we're adopted With
smsndnens proposed By L r. wslies 70 the sheet that
x should Be - sdzptea 10 interfere With the future
~ sx;enfen, witch snay be bE.t 10 csswn-eyA Ths
s@tiuseed cost Of The wosk IL $4,000
Eleven TRUSTEES o; the Aentauk Club met at thsf new
tepesasy clubhouse. Ne as Fighh.sye BROOKLYN. Ast
Tuesday eyeDsg and authorized the building committee 20
rrphse The plot Of land - Laeoln psoe and Eighhye
npaiss souFh % ne Piazza at eort Of $4,000 After
oas nsttsos the bsidips eopmittss cot tesrthsf and
srzes3ssd Asessd Asodv. shs u tAeis Number u nsks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE REV. DIR. ALFRED YEoMANs.

The Rev Dr. Allied Yeomans pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian Church Of Orange NJ j. died last evening
from BriRhts disease DR.. Yeomans was born at Noftn
Adams Mass on December 8, 1880, and after sooo
common school education entered Princeton Coese IN
1913 being graduated with honor in 1852 lie taught
school for short time in Port Deposit, Ma ana then
went to HewYork TO study iIw. Jus; as be was about
70 be admitted the bar he turned MS
attention to theology, and entered PTiheetOh
Theological Seminary After graduation he was
,eted at Hampton Junction n. j. for short te' "heh
h yos called 70 Rochester n. Y He was subsequently
no,,or OF the Presbyterian Church in Bellefcnte Penn
Iere he remained until TIE fall of 1868 when he was csed
TO the Central Presbyterian Church Of Orange succeeding
his brotheE who had organized the church only SNORT
time before In the twentyone years Of Dr. Heoman"s
pastorate no built up church from feeble struggling
10 one OF the strongest and most influential In the
state fine stone church was built and recently par
sonage purchased.
Dr. Yeomans married Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, OF Port
Drposlt Nd She survives him with dve 81 seven
children. At the time OF his death, Dr. Yeomans was
trustee OF Princeton College, trustee and director OF tne
Princeton Theological seminary and member OF the
Presbyterian Board OF Home Missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
u1nAM G. Comics.

Hiram G. Combes, a successful merchant OF this city
for twentyeIght years. died Monday at his homo In
BROOKLYN For twenty years he was with A. T. stewnre
and was remembered in his WILL md since Mr. stewarps
death he had been with Tent Weller Co. His death
has chilled ont many proofs Of the In which he
was held by his associates his capacity and integrity
FOR twenty vo years he had been connected with Plymouth
Church, and was q liberal contributor to Brooklyn
charities lie had many social traits and had gained
many warm friends lie leaves widow, but no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
,ypopu,r. PEaHAP, BUr HEARTY.

Washington Gossip In The oicaEo Tribune
A western senator has uioue way Of inviting
bis tellowsenators to dinner Approaching one OIL
tbem the other day, ne aorhptD inqufed'
SCOT q clean shirt ,,A Al, &C.. .sa..s..
aTss, VIZ viii IL hardly doS said thewestern Senator.
aYoa borrow one for tomorrow niSt and come over
r. s souss Iooicd carefully 10 HIS aundry, and the
evening named was at the others rouse. He did
meet some good fellows, for, for the dinner ,SsI
season. ana there was an unusually large number
Of distinguished guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
sryAroR srASPOBD's NIECE MARRIED.

Saratoga, n. Y. March 20.-Mlss Aimee 1aruIhe.
Lathrop aud Walter HendToE Hanson were nA sr".
this eenng IN the First Presbyterian Church, sara
toga The Rcv. Perry S. Allen and tho Rev. W. W.
Giles. of NeW.York. were the officiating clergyman
After the wedding there was reception At AMMAN
dale. the home Of the BRIDES mother The pTshe Is
nIecn OF limited States senatOr Leland Summon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
MIC nIwsoN,s sENsrpLE couRsE.

CharleetOn dispafch 20 Tho AtIAnIa OUINUtuIIuu'
AZ Mrs Dawson's instance, the Swiss nurse has
haen examined by the chief OF pClice. The result Is
tbnt Mira Daws0n's belief In her innocence Is UNI
~ skpn she win remain under Mrs. Dawson's root
So ono Is permitted 30 see her, ~ Mrss
naygon thinks that theFe those who wish 20 work
ments Injurious 10 her character Those wishing 70
interview The nurse, or TO get her picture for the
iinstrated papers are shown up TO the apartment OF
AIRS DAWSON. who receives them kindly, aud after
expressing sn appreciation Of Teporles's unpleasant
Soss moi wish the Efri Interviewed There aS no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
rnrrRAI O. nAnIKr ! MAGuINNIs.

Boston, March 2 CspeclaI.- =" Probably never be-
fore,s said priest st. Josephs Rectory, adjoining
the church in Circuits Roxbury, this forenoon, has
this auditorium eonta4ed so Largo conoOurse OF
people, certainly not at he funeral Of lsyman' The
occasion was the funerI Of Daniel j. Maguinnis.
Among those present wrc members Of Margaret
MatheSs company now plaing in Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
puBho pEougsr OF SIDNEY BARTLETT.

Boston, March 2O.-The win Of Sidney Bartlett has
been filed or probate. 1t is entirely Of family
nature, excet the following bequest: give and DO
queath to my.xecutors and the survivor OF them the
sum Of 10000 to DO by them, or the survivor Of
them paid owe and bestowed in sums not exceeding
800 each toAnd among such organized societies In
Boston inc0rporsed or otherwise, they may select
and which they my deem to be charitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
SURE THAT WILSON WILL APpEAR IN "SADJT:"

SURE THAT WILSON WILL APPEAR IN "hADJi.
philadelphia, March 20 tspeclaD.-As the une
draws near for the appearance Of "Nsdjy' at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, Manager zimmerman pro
fesses confidence that there will Do no difhculty.
When asked shout the story that SIR. Aronsoh had
threatened to sue the firm Of Nixon zimmerman ui
less "Nadjy' was taken without Wilson, ne ausn .e
,,d saia We're going ahead selling seats Just the
same and that means "Nadiy" with wilson IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
now "rnEDn GRANT RAspnBs 4 oIoAH.

FfOm The washington TUT
EWhat Is the Devsfa "A. uan,ion.
saf aor't know anything Just now worth msn'iO o,
lrS aid Colonel Fred. Grant Of the Arid snS
MIN. II have Just como IN rom New 1T ~ n. al
ne ara o. cigar and III H. 1t strikes m,n a.s a. ~
Iran when he gets cigar between n - settie n
and then the lips come TO- . .h.t a,mnls
nj you ever SEQ General Grant 40 .nAs ana a.
aetf fred Grant does Il exactly tne s.s, ,,ch 49,
WoaA MAKE an old veteran cry 10 Sc ngn ~, ~, -
sen Is sstttng b look ilks rs tstAspas~ w Aia ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

EOITEMEET IN MRS. BIoKSL0RDs HOUSE.
here was little excitement last evening at the
hons Of Mrs HicksLord, No. 30 West Washington
PIse About hslf-past O'Clock some soOt which had
beer allowed to gather In the kitchen chimney caught
fire cd a merry blaze went up the chimney and tho
lowerpart Of the house was filled with smoke The
Gre wa promptly put out by the servants and police
Without the necessity OF calling the fro depart
ment There was no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
NM. vns OF THE LAyAYErrE CLUB.

The Lafayette Republican Club Of the KIN Assembly
District met at ts clubhouse No. ass sxthaNe, as.
evenna. owing 10 the death Of member. the genera
business OF the meeting was postponed hl Weone.aD
next but in view Of the meeting Of The County nnn
Zee to.uiaht . resolution Was passed Unanimously eoh
denino the present autocrac behavior Of the DOSES
q the KIN District ard demanding simpler ana more
bonest method Of administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
sAMuEL Y. SCupDER

Samuel " scuddCr died yesterday at No. III Fora
Greene Place Brooklyn, age GttyOne. He was member
Of the firm Of S. V. & F. p. scudder. hcoree manu-
faeturers, 1t No. Cedsrst Mr.. Seudder ha1 been In
business for mere than twenty-five years and WAS wen
knon 10 the business circles this city and supplied
many druggists confectlouors and chewingEun manu-
aeturcrs with mas cores hcofee sticks and heoree
root Ills death due to heart failure superindueed
by dyspepsia lie was lifelong Tesiaent oil BrOokyn'
Dd unt Mr. Bsechers DEATH attended Plymouth Church
ue sayes wife and three daughters The funeral VIII
take place tomorrow at p m and the burial VIII De
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
rHRnK1ra EGGS At 4 TEACHER.

Salem CMassl dispatch to The Boston Post
There Is another case Of breach OF discipline a. tho
u,eh school III seems that the master was Obliged
10 be away last Monday account Of sickness, and
can't home Al recess he returned with several eggs
and dronnsd than on the stairs winding up by throw
Ing ono sgalnst the WALL Just missing the head OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
FL. CONGRESSMAN MAHoNBY SERIOUSLY I'LL

Elk C0YGBEssMAH M4HONBT sBRIOUbLI III
washington, March 2o.-E1-congressman Peter PAU
Mahonev. OF the IVth Congressional District Brook
Iyn s living dangerously Ill ht tho Arlington Hotel
In This city. Mr.. Mahoney is another sufferer from
washington Inauguration weather. He caught
severe cold during the bad weather that marked
President lfarrson's Inauguration, and this quickly
deveIoned into chiIls and fever. The Geld also
brought on some stomach trouble, as well as more or
IsSs symptoms Of heart failure. Mr.. Mahonoy vas
married about four months ago. and his VIE mas poon
Will him constantly during bis Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
NOT A CATHOLIC DOG!

Prom The BOstOh AUVeTVI'VT .,,-
Boston boasts Of dog, the member OF is 1n,ds
line past has been IN the habit Of disappearing on
Thnrsiay evenings, not 10 turn up again una satur
day mnninr Investigation showed that the intel
iisent but heretloal brute spends Friday WITH FAMILY
where meat IL eaton that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

further developments in tho case No ono Is permitted
TO see either mellow the negro, the authorities
endeavoring to obtain some important Information
which they think the negro possesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

the purchase Yesterday called tho Of
the Barr estate and made them the offer They accepted
his terms and he paid them $1,000 to bind tho bargain,
taking away signed contract IN his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
CHARLES DICKINSON ADAMS.

Charles Dickinson Adams. OF the law firm OF Rodmsn
A. Adams OF No. 90 Llbertyst., died a. his hono' NO
ic7 East Thirty yesterday afternoon He had
attended 10 bunss until last SATURDAY when he was
eomueed 10 take 70 his bed His death was from gen.
cra breaking down OF his constitution duo to oyerwork
Mr. Adams was born In Amherst, Mass, IN 1852
and was graduated from Amherst College In
the class Of 1903 Soon aferwsrd he came
TO New.York 70 practise law. Besides being
trustee Of the New York Juvenile Ayun he was leading
plrt in many other charitable organisstoRs. He was
also presldent OF the Amherst Alumni Association ana
presided over It's annual dinner He was prominent
member Of the Union League Club Besides wife ana
two children two brothers survive Mr.. Adams, one
ttonrv NJ Adams ia a major in the Engineer Corps Of
the United States Army, the otnor H. u AdaIns Is
professor at Johns Hopkins University Funeral services
y BE- held at house tomorrow afternoon At 400
O. clock and the burial will be at Amherst Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

Look on The Trbune's fourth and fifth pages today
for those short crisp advertisements which contain so
much IN a nutshell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

Booers Dutch Cocoa best food for children ard conva
All ladies' with weak digestion ought 70 drink
Blo0keY's Dutch Cocoa twice day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
MARRIED.

Deniuieent shaving soap
the perfect soap made Send cents for sample
TO Colgate Co., 56 John-st N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

Talbot Chambers d. D., George l. Rves OF New York,
10 Whiting Belmont daughter Of the late Augustus
Whiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

be had at the pastial home, 1.-THE cambtidse' for
either short term balance Of from parties who
have gone abroad. Apply at 334 SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

Beware Of slight Irritation Of the Throat.
Brummeps Celebrated Cough Drops give immediate RELIEF
genuine haze A. II. B. each drop sold at stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

business chances and bargains Of various sorts ARC
mentioned IN tho many columns OF short advertise
nents on the fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

great many practical needs could DO met 6y
,,,dicioisly scanning those little Advertisements on
The Tr4buues fourth and fifth pages today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

passengers from Brooklyn elevated trains to catch out
going boats. BUSINESS.
Brooklyn, March 10, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
Gpsrial Notifies.


A. Jshn III, Draper, Auctionesr.
THE FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION RoohA
gao 5THAvE.
O. r. wETMoRE, Proprietor.
ON FREE EXHIBITION
UNTIL HOUR OF SALE
robe sold positively without reserve
THIS THURSDAY, MARCH Al.
ct O'Clock,
BY ORDER OF Mr.. JAMES CRAWFORD THoM
OIL PAINTINGS AND wArERooLoRs.
HIS OWN WORKS.
10 which he adds few Examples Of Foreign and Amsroaz
backward and Invalid Boys
Cored for and nstructed BY experienced physician and
teacher Delightful location. Best OF references
DIR WILLIAMSON, New. London Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

Mssy Desirable things, including board and rooms,
household and other help, advertised to-day the
sedrb ana fffh pages Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

SIR Thomas Gladstone the eldest brother of the
distinguished English statesman, and inherited MS
barOnecy from his father, Sir John Gladstone, Liver
pool merchant. lie was a man Of wealth and culture
but took little interest In public affairs, leading the lie
Of country gentleman He had been in falling health
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
SIR THOMAS GLADSTONE.

London March 2o.-sIr Thomas Gladstone is dead.
Sir Thomas who the only surviving brother OF the
Right Hon. william f. Gladstone, was born July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

cad addTess
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
Bugs Sink a Torpedo Boat.

An amusing and true story has
come from Toulon about bugs. The
numbers of those nauseous insects
that swarHied in every corner of the
torpedo boat Couleuvrine seemed to
be endless. The celluloid of which
the Couleuvrine is built seems to be
their favorite haunt, for all the sur
faces of that material were black
with bugs. The ordinary insect kill
ers were powerless, and on the advice
OF the maritime project, the minister
of marine, Admiral Krantz, gave or
ders for the Couleuyrine to be sunk
and kept under water for three days
London Star.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
Montana Indian Outrage.

Gov. White received a dispatch from 7. O.
Duncan, justice of the peace at Demerayille,
saying that Flathead Indians were breaking
into houses; that one Indian had been killed.
and that the citizens were guarding their
houses and families with the few arms at
their command, and asking that the military
be sent to the scene. The governor at once
sent telegram OF inquiry to Agent Roman.
of Mr. Roberts, asking protection
from the bad Indians who were = pnrs u 1insr
him. Mr.. Roberts, suspecting trick, re-
fused to let him in. Soon after Roberts
heard two Indians riding around the house.
One of them broke in the door and picked up
chair, making move to strike Mrs
Roberts. Her son, about fourteen years of
age, attempted to defend his mother with a
club. At the same time Roberts aimed
ut the Indian with an old revolver.
which missed fire. The Indian retreated and
fired once at Roberts, missing him. The
hotel was also visited by an Indian. Hewas
found in the kitchen and was elected. The
remainder of the night they passed in riding
around town, yelling and shooting Next
morning an Indian was found dead. Rob-
erts says he did not shoot him. It
is not yet known who committed the
deed but it is thought the Indians
themselves may have shot q fellow and are
trying to place the crime at the door of the
whites. The trouble is the outcome of that
for which troops were called out month
ago. At that time there was no serious diff
fculty. Only one Indian was killed and
some young bucks have not got over their
resentment. They are very much excited and
threaten the lives and property of the set
tiers.