davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
DIED ON HER WEDDING EVEN

Miss Mary Stockton, dressmaRer, who ooarueu a.
No 1913 Hoytst, at the house OF George sontar' was
found dead in bed Thursday evening one was
engaged to be married TO Thomas Barry, mechalhc'
living in East New-York and they were TO have
been married on Wednesday evening. Tho arrange
ment had been made to meet at minister's housc'
and Barry went there and waited in vain for MISS
stockton to appear. AS her health was not goou nc
decided that she must have been TOO Ill 10 coine' anu
after waiting until late hour he went home. lie
did not wish the people where his intended bride
boarded to know of the marriage until 1t had pe2h
performed and so did not go to make inquiries that
night On Thursday night he went to MI sontar
she had not been seen since early the prveous evening
He then told how she failed to meet him ana they
won't together TO her room. Getting no response inc
door was forced open and Miss stockton was found
dead in bed. Her body was cold and II Is DeheVeu
that she died while dressing 10 90 10 be married. as
She was subject fits il is supposed that she 1cl III
one and died without being able TO seek assistance
She had been engaged to larry Tor some lhe anu hc
visited her frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

COTTON EXCHANGE SMOKERS MUST LOOK OUT
Tho Board of Managers of the Cotton Exchange
Yesterday accepted the designations of the members
of the Floor Committee, who gave up their places on
account of the criticism Paul Schwarz made on them
for not imposing heavy fine ON a member OF the
committee who caught smoking on the floor during
hours. The following new members were chosen
A \ salter s. f. Russell, John +. Blake, Walter c.
Hubbard and walter T. Hill. The new committee
were instructed 10 impose fine Of from III TO $40 on
any member Of the Exchange for smoking on the floor
in 'Change hours. The former penalty was 90 cents
The action OF the Board is virtual victory FOR Mr.
schwarz although his ideas Of American leyty are not
reished now any moro than when he promulgated them
In his scathng letter to the Board of Managers resign
Ing from the Floor Committee. , ., -.
To-day the Exchange will vote the question OF
certifca and inspection, and lively ume Is eA-
peced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
TRYING TO FIND THE DYNAMITERS
THE PLANS OF THE UNKNOWN VILLAINS DID
CovEREp-DETECTIvE AT WORK
on TIE CASE.

CoyERED-DETECTIVE AT WORK
on THE CASE.
cbief Insneotor Bvrnes has detailed OF his
hest men TO aid the detectives of the Twenueh
Precinct I'm search for the mlscreant who placed inc
dynamite In j. & =. Scanlans abattolr IN west
Fortiethst on Thursday morning. IL has been as
covered that the dynamite was contained In an III
formal machine which made TO resemble an ofui-
nary dinner can and the timefuse was concealed ny
some bread and cheese in the top Of the can Buche'
60 TO work in the abattor m, and their break
fasts are sent to them there in pals and cans.
Before Z a. m on Thursday some person set the
can containing the dynamite just inside the front door
OF the abatolr Evidently the plan was to have inc
Internal machine placed among the BREAKFAST pans
OF the butchers, and the timefuse had been SCI "
cause the explosion when the men were eating ,o
cether II the murderous plot had not mscarrleu
some OF the fifteen butchers at work in the place PROB
abIv would have been killed or MANNED for life Fortu
natelv Foreman Mahoney discovered the mysterious
can as he was about go home for breakfast lie IN
ouired whose can It was, but none OF inc pu'o"eis
there claimed It. He lifted the cover saw the Drean
and cheese at the top aud then placed the can paA
ON the eoor. Night Waterman jeremiah Mahoney de-
cided to nut tho can away where 1t would not DC
STOLEN. and he carried It into the firms office. me
scanIans have expressed willingness to give $500 II
the nerperator of the vilanous plot can be arrested
o,d nunisbed There is little doubt that some mem
beers OF the Butchers Union were concerned Ill the
crime. , -, A,,.otoe or,,,lorod
by the Scanlars, disappeared myserously on Monday
lie returned his home, at No. 7O9 Ienth-aVc, on
Tbureday evening fin a ptiable condition and said
he had been druggcd and taken to Hoboken by two
men named Clark and Donnelly. Mrs. Kirby sad she
went ON Thursday TO see James Mclaughlin, the
butcher whose discharge from Scanlans a0attOr lea
IN The firms troubles and she threatened to have him
arrested il her husband was not sent home. The
prompt effect of Mrs Kirbys threat may be OF use 10
the detectives in solving the mystery of the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

General Convention Of Protestant Episcopal Onuron
Of the United States, ST. Georges Church. s'o!Nes"'
Square, o "a IT.. ~ =, ~
. American Jockey Club races, Jerome PARK D. NJ
NewYork Jockey Club races, Westchestet, = " ,Ao
OPENING OF School Pedagogy OF UnversS VI ~
City Of Ncw.York, Asbury NJ. Il. Church. "ashi"s'O"
Square. IL a. M - rs,s,d o IN
Yew.YOrk Athletic Club games, Travers lsand' Z '''
D. c.,..ou c 7 o n m
/ Nassau Boat Club regatta, Harlem River p M
National Association OF Local Preachers Jane s'roe'
seventh regiment Rifle Club annual neeting' 8 D; m.
Veteran Association Of 5th New-York Heavy Art'uerS
reunion, No. 30 West e3d-st, : D. m -, .us,..
LAYING Of cornerstone OF Union League Club ouholhs'
y,.dsord- ave ana Dean.st. brooklyn, 2: 80 p m
New.York Lawn Tennis Club Tournament onehunNi'"
andforty sIxth.st and st. Nlchoasave ,.
Columbia Colege-Crescent football game, Ersstma'
8. J.. p m. - on
Hemps,ead Athletic Association games Hempsteso L. l.
p. -, ,,.v 1,un, Climbs
Clifton, s. l., 3 80 p m. -,,-,,,
Meet " the Essex County Hunt Club Norm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

HARRIET HUBBARD AVER AND THE SEYMOURS
Deputy Marshal Holmes yesterday arrested James
NJ seymour, son-in-law OF Harriet Hubbard Aver and
took him before United States Commissioner Shields
Jo ras charged with cmbezzIing a letter directed on
February 10, 1889. TO Mrs. Aver. at the clarendon
Hotel. seymour gave ball in $1,000 ana the eAaml-
nation was set down for october 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
HE PROTESTED AGAINsr usual RATEs.'

HE PROTESTED AFAINnI Uf'U-f III
Controller Meyers yesterday sent TO the Police board
letter protesting against the Boards action IN ue9s
t,no The tribune and 1.-The Daily News" the news
napers to publish the election advertising at the usual
a,esp He said that the appropriation for election adj
vcrnc was only $50 00o and he thought the newspapers
ought to been required to publish such auVersnG
- noctoI r,tes instead OF .'at the rates" The
police Commissioners said they did not have authority to
Ak the rates Of advertising and they were authorized by
law only to designate the newspapers. The phrase lat
the usual rates. had been introduced at the request Oh
-, controller TO guard against exorbitant rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
THE WESTMINSTER TEMPORARY HOME:

TTE WTNIJH -.,u,,,
The annual meeting of the Wes'cne',ei C r,',n.
Temporary Home at White Plains was hcld Oh lna,
dav and several interesting reports were ~,
rurtne the year the friends of the hone nar c A.
and paid for laundry at cost OF @4'-iD ana
and Mrs Alexander Taylor lr' na'o it'll viii
resontod no the institution pavilion hoSp''d''
tonty beds and specially adaped to contagious
a;SsaSss II was named after their dead son, inc
Diseases ,,au,o"taI, The total expenditures of the
H Snay for the year were si4os o. with s44Sa 90
r nonp From April /, 1880, 10 september lsoo
ss1 children were received into the Home VI 'oSu
ISL children 376 have been placed ID NUM- $500
3O3 have been restored TO e Cher institutions only
Ten have and most Of these 6s Home S three
Ds Vail and MacOuOray made gTei bndngs
aerward the visitors lnspecoGu n Of the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
uou- TUE QUESTION MAY BE TESTED.

In speaking of the preparations of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company TO change It's motive power. Cor
narration Counsel Clark said yesterday that he had
not AZ vet received any instructions from the city
authorities looking legal proceedings the part Of
the city for the purpose of preventing the company
from Carrying its plans into effect Mr. Clark thought
that it was possible that the question might come up
In connection with the company's application TO the
Commissioner Of Public Works for permission 10 open
the sfrfets The Commissioner had been advised OF
the opnIon OF the Corporation Counsel, thai the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
Jersey CITY.

series Of systematic robberieS OF freisnt cars uu
inc tbo last month has caused considerable annoyance
to the pennsylvania Railroad officials On IhurSuay
freight car standing in the yard was bfohon open a
several boxes containing silver spoons valued d. Sooo
we're carried away and Patrick Harrlsan' pFaNeina,
was suspected. Police officers went 10 s9
boueo 10 11o Pavona ave, yesterday anu ipnu ,h
MISSING snoons wrapped up In bedqunt. VIM ' TO-
were examining the room arsan elulI ne fed from
dinner but as as he saw the oinov antrcd AZ
49, Uoboken ferry lie was brought to Jersey lily
and locked M I'm the Second Precinct Ponce o'auo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
sArs THE nrrEcr1rE ASKED HIM TO LIE.

In the Harlem Police Court yesterday, Louis Brngei
of No S,23o seventh-av who was charged with keep
ing gambling place, discharged An AFFIDAVIT
from +. F. Culver who said he had gambled at the
place, presented in which the lad swore that he
was induced 10 make false charge against Br'ngel
nv Detectives (;argan and Erskine The detectives
dened lads statement aud wished 10 prefer charge,
OF perjury against him, bui Police justice White refused
t. ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
LICENSE FOR THESIS REFUSED.

The Excise Commissioners yesterday refused to
give license for the sale OF liquors at THESES concert
hall, No 1876 East Fourtcentlst. Their action was
on an application for licens by Jacob Goldberg the
alleged owner OF the place, and the Commissioners
were unanimous in denying the application. Police
Superintendent Murray Informed Of the action OF
the Board of Excise and he promptly took measures
10 cause arrests AZ THESIS place IL any liquor sold
thero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

To appreciate the degree of exact
ness attained in our rightly-made
clothing, consider for moment that
we cut three distinct shapes in every
size, and that single lot of garments
contains about forty varieties. The
difficulty of fit is thus practically elm
mated; for, whether you be stout or
slim, tall or short, your size is provided.
The same with boys.
In the selection of fabrics and pat
tern one is often disappointed because
Goods look so different when made up.
Here YOU see how your suit looks be-
fore it's bought; you can even return
it if you change your mind at home.
We assume the risk Ofyour satisfaction.
Then, as for prices-well, ours are as
low as can be for the sort OF clothes we
give. Our suits are worth what they're
marked; SIS to $50. OvercOats ditto,
SO to S32. We could cheaper with
poorer Il mings and imperfect tailor
ing. but that's not our way. Our clothes
are made to wear, not merely to sell.
Stores open this evening.
Residents OF Brooklyn and Jersey City who would
naturally prefer visit Warren-st store VIII md
that also open until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
AnPIMEn

q q
ARRIVED.
Steamer Adrac (Br) Cameron Liverpool Sept 25 queens
town 26 with and passengers to Bruce ismay. Ar
rived al re TSsa BT siannard Oh sept. Mddesbor
ongh ~ Dundee To- with mdse TO Simpson, Spence Young
g,natT Wieand Deb Barends Hamburg Sept % Hayre
"a mdse and passengerst I'D Corus Arrived nj the
Bar AZ Wosse r, Carmen Buenos Ayres Aur a. Monte
vJ ~ santos sept Rio Janero l3 with mdse and
r,ssrr Fl DORADO Byrne days with
steamer HuPhers Newport New. and Norfolk.
steamer city Fchbure. Weaver Fall River with mdse
70 Sn.T Amos Barstow Providence mdse
ReSe' ap Atho (Br) Taylor 40 days.
a.t AMERICA Armstrang Boston. in ballast to Trow
sTSsET-At Sandy Hook wind fresh y. clear. At City
Island fresh, NW CLOUDY
Arrived yesterday
sok with mdse passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
CLEARED.
samsr serya (Brl Walker Liverpool VIA Queen stown-
seSnef santiago tBr Potter, Hul-sanderson Son.
steamer India Br. Jamison. Bristo-hrndersou Bros.
Steamer IA Bretagno fr De Jousse.h llayreA FORGET
Stamer Philadelphia MeI lIsuiyia' Puerto Cateo and
,e,cr CITY 81 san ANTONIO Wilder Royal
teaer iroInos Kemble Charleston and Fernnndina-
VIM , SN 1Sn W Garrett Foster BALTIMORE c Poster
BRrE Bla Repetto QtaD. GAtuzlo Singapore or Penang
ioI nsrS Johanna tGe Members Port Natal SO AfJohn
RarE Hosaia Utah Garguo Genoa-Funch. Edge Co
Bark Alice Norl; Jacobsen. DeppeT,CarsIe ten Boo
BARK Is s.orrs Br) smith, Buenos Ayres Norton
sSrs Jupiter (Ger Gerach MontevideOJOhn Norton
BARK cpn.isa Gaaoa (Ger scotto Philadelphia Funch
hi GTs = iS tab CATER Lsoon1FGne4 Edys&co
SAILED
Steamers srabo Lverpoo state of Texas Fernandinai
Giendower City Of Savannah Savannah IrOquO Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
Rogers Royal RerVine Tonic

Aays nervous gives rest and fefrcshmen the
brain inygoates the weary body and no, only sOothes
but permanently all irritation Of the nerves
Your ROYAL NERVINE TONIC has done more
good than any medicine took 1t has been
egn remedy In my Please send me another bottle.
MOSES T. PEASLEE
Marshhed. Mass.
have suffered with my head from hard mental work,
and can certify that your ROYAL NFRNINE TONIC has
given life and strength. 30 that I practically
cured. II. G. BROCK,
10 Rutlandst, Boston, Mass.
It n unfnilinE Cure for sleeplossness.
II esrrects the Digestive organs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
HOME NEWS.
,oM1NrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENuE-Gosernor Thomas Seay, OF MA.
hama and Professor d. Wallace. of Edinburgh GRAND
UNION-Benson j. Losing, OF Dover Plains, N l.
MURRAY UIII-Fx.senator Lafayette Grover OF Ore
Con; General ChauDcey McKeever, U. s A.. ana 9uige
J. NJ woolworth OF Omaha. STURlENANI-UchcI
George b. Williams, OF Indiana. WlNDSoH-seha'of
James Mcmillan, Of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

under which the company meant 10 operate was un-
constitutional 1t probable. therefore that tne
Commissioner would refuse TO grant me c31pnS hs
whole subject being brought before the courts wneh
an opportunity would be given to test the cohsu'u-
finnallfY OF the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun r,., 5b7I Sets, $50 Moon SETS 1853 MOon'sage 10
HIGH WATER
4 nsandy Hook 4.l2 Gov. Island. ABS Heu Gate 6;zi
p M-Sandy Hook 4:2S Gov. Island 4:j2 Hell VsIe GAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
CHM. Mary T. cnshins for Calcutta Lenuie Burrill
saPs NInbns and Argyll for Havre; Ada Gond eioara

china MARY LCnshing for Calcutta. Lenuie Burrili
i,srRs EInbns and Argyll for Havre; Ada Gond epaf&
Havana, Havana.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON oct 3-Arrived. steamer Cambodis tbr. WIG
LIVERPOOL oct Arrived. steamer Alps (Br ChnkskeI
HILL 2NArrved steamer Colorado Br) Jenkins from
Sailed steamer MareIlo tBr, Abbott for Now;YorE,
JEAyRsRgD Arrived. steamer orah" iDr'' h'pPo'
from New-York.
RIO JAsERo oct 2saled Belluca tBr Tor NV
York.
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEST 12GTH-ST. 49, 49,.
r.e..a. n, the Nervous system Genito Urinary Organa
Turbulence and sterility. Hours 8 70 ~. 8 TO 8.
Mems Gloves, Black Emb'd. guaranteed, sSc;
worth al So Brown Cashmere Underwear "oi'"
Al o. Embd Dress Shirts, 81 ~ worth ~ S 20;
KENNEDY, 26 CortlandtsI' upstairs
Mrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup for Cnluren
Teething softens the gums reduces inflammation ssy oil
main cures wind collie and diarrhoea 20 cents oosie
THE BoYNToN FURNACE Co
Tor povnton,s Furnaces, Hot Water Heaters, bangeA
&c 20 10 207 and 200 water:st.. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup for Cnlldre en-
reethne soens the gums reduces Inflammation, aays Ill
main cures wind collie and diarrhoea 20 cents oose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

THE BoYNToN FURNACE Co.
For Boynton's Furnaces, Hot Water lleaters fanse~
&c 90 10 207 and 200 Water:st. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
Announcements

RIO JAsErRo oct 7saled steamer BeliuciA tbr Tor
York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24

a GIANT

Philadelphia will not be at a loss TO
learn the time of day or night after the big
clock that is to ornament the tower of the
public building is put into position. 4
person can form some idea of its immensity
when influential ciockmakers say that it
will take a whole calendar year to place
the clock machinery in the tower after the
building shall have been completed. The
bell is to weigh between 20, 600 and $4,000
pounds, second only in weight to the great
Montreal Cathedral bell, which weighs
2S, 900 pounds. and its pealilgs arc calcu-
lated to be heard ever TO the most distant
parts of the city. The Westminster
chimes will be used, ringing on the quarter,
half, t~hree-guarte.s and hour. The centre
of the dial twenty-five feet in diameter),
will be 36f feet above the street. In order
to distinguish the time at night the dial
will be Illuminated by electricity. so that
the position of the hands can be located
from any point in the city. The minute
hand is to be twelve feet aud the hour hand
nine feet in length, while the Roman figures
on the dial will each measure two feet
eight inches in length. A steam engine
will be placed in the tower to wind up the
giant timepiece each day. All in all, it
will be an immense affair, and a fitting en-
blem to the giant building now in course
of erection.-Jeneleys' ReUieaC.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24
A FLASH OF LIGHTNING.

Nothing, in the long run, commands a
higher reward in the whole world than per-
severance and th~oroughness. Here is an
incident in point: A young lad in Penn
sylvania who was supporting himself as 8
stenographer, studied in his leisure time
the art of photography. Photography has
been a craze for years past with American
boys, and tens of thousands of young lads
are going about with their cameras. Most
of them, however, grow tired Of pursuit in
a short time, and give it up without, prob
ably, having made a single creditable pic
ture. But this boy was so anxious and
careful nth amusement as If his livelihood
depended on il, and studied not only the
practice, but the theory of the art. An es-
hibition was given in Philadelphia a few
years ago of electric discoveries ard ma
| chinery. Among the exhibits was a pho
tograpa Of q storm. This boy discovered
that no one had ever succeeded in photo
graphing a flash of lightning. He resolved
to attempt this scientific feat, which was
pronounced impossible.
The lightning must paint its own like
ness, hence the photograph must be taken
at night. For two years whenever there
was a storm he put on a waterproof and
carried his camera to the roof of the house
The prepared plate was put in, and turned
to the quarter Of the sky from which the
flash would probably come But the light
nings, no more tanned than IN the days of
Job, will not come at our bidding, and say
unto us, ssIIere we are" The lad watched,
in the drenching rain upon the house top
through every stormy night for two years,
and spoiled 100 plates in attempting to
| catch the -evanescent fash. Blu OF the
one hundred and sixty-first plate there APP
| peared the black sky riven by a dazzling
stream of electric light For the first time
in the history of the world there was a
true picture Of a flash of lightning.
Copies of the picture are now TO be found
all over the world, and the boy received
letters from all scientific men OF Europe
congratulating him on his success loafh's
Companion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24
CLARIFIED FAT.

Cut into pieces any convenient quantity
of fat, either of beef or mutton. Place
these in a saucepan, and, covering them
with cold water, stir all until the water
boils. When boiling, skim the surface
very carefully, and allow the preparation
TO boil thereafter very rapidly until the
water has been all discharged in vapor.
The presence Of remaining water may be
determined by the liquid retaining its
white color, but when this has all eyapor-
ated the fluid viii take on the color and
appearance of salad oil. When free from
water the fat should be strained, and is
ready for any use to which it is to be put.
Note.-Fat so clarified will keep for any
length Of time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24
FARMERS. v

In farmers institutes of the North and
West some of the best talks made or papers
read are by women. According to the
Atlanta (Ga.) Weekly Journal: ''The best
farmers in Georgia are largely dependent
upon their Intelligent and industrious wives
for their success, and if these good women
could only have a voice in our agricultural
discussions they would show that the
farmers wife knows how to do a great
deal more than keep her kitchen neat and
her household duties fully performed. She
can even go beyond the garden, the orchard,
the poultry yard and the dairy, if necessary,
and advise and assist her husband in
general farm operations.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24

An exchange says the Importance OF pub
fishing the dissolution notice in case OF a
change of firm is shown by a case recently
decided. A note wa given Cor $1,000 by a
former member of a firm, and the firm
name signed to it. This was discounted at
a bank, and the maker of the note appro-
priated the proceeds to his OWL use. be-
ing unable to collect when due, the bank
sued the firm for the amount. They showed
that the makers connection with the nrm
had ceased before be made the note, but as
they had not published the notice OF dlsso-
luton previous to that time, as required by
law Judgment was rendered against them.