davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
MISS M,CORMIcKs TROUSsEAU.

dsHIUETOI
Miss Anita McCOrmcks tr0usseau IS one OF the most
elegant ever maize for an American bride. The gar
mcnts were nearly all ordered from Paris. where the
greatest ingenuity of design was exercised by the
firm to whom the order awarded. one novel
feature will be the presence Of three dozen sachet
bags OF white satin, edged with lace and embroidered
with the brides monogram.
The perfume for these was obtained In Holianl'
which is the only place where the, perymeTts hsye
learned TO inpart the Odor of the lily her iaNOile
flower, 10 sachet powder. These dainty little al
uncts 10 the trousseau, will be used ~ PACKING Inc
lingerie, which is said 20 be a marvellous combna-
lion OF lace, null and linen. The bridal garments
are OF white India silk aud lace while M S'ocAs'
are White SILK, embroidered in silver thread. . -,
Miss Mccormick has an especial fondness Tor laee,
and her garments are trimmed with cascades Of re
most exquisite web-like desg ns from the most cee-
biated lace-mahers of Europe. Instead OF haVlhs
Stockings to match her various costumes MISS nv af
white SILK hose, embroidered IN the colors OF he
gowns with which they are 10 be worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
Carpet Cleaning.
Post Omce Notice.


C;hould be read daily by all interested as changes may
~ or foreign countries need not be specially ad:
dressed for dispatch BY particular steamer except
% %a documents letters not specially addressed being
sent Sy 1HI mails for the Week ending September 2s win
clos (pfompuy all eases al tnIs o1ee as s 9i T
trinidad yer Beair At gS ?; me- Miller hi Gaps Hsys
op Bese Puerto and Livingston per Break
water irpR Nt D. M for Bueneds, per Clinton
oSeSi.Sd ia Antwerp (etters be directed peI
smeo FOR e, EqsoR S Ps ssad m m.s'S g. d.
rsys a. p at m iS' arS 1S r
d 70, Tap'S Sres e. and tSd c:SsI
fy e ss 81 at 81 Del
tSs sss T Sss ia si.s Ssss &c,
obdaS Sc; a fof Iisyt per Ais st,eTs ioI
ae p9 must Be SfssSss q
r. 10: s sSsiss cq pea sl from
gs!RH9qa ::
Eseo sHsl4 ana rGE s S1ss PB
S Ssaa e{s. a3s HsSs' S%s s
Il & Ss.ss 80 . ts s.s sss
sS s sEsm SOrTa sss,s of ersss stsS
pas P qd ag: Is Va ss'' and q
GS S B BsF va bs Ps a g. e
rectei ''per Seneca"l.
2 ssn F,S:.s s close 5 ss s1sSsnsse9 gio'
p m; Mails for China and Japan per 8 Gaelic frou
Malls for Australia New-zeaand. Hawaiian, Fiji ard
Samoan Islands, per Alameda from San Franciseo
October 10 at :oo D. (or arrival Al
Now.YOrk q - AuTanSs with British malls for Aus
thence by steamer via Key West Fla close at this once
The schedule OF closing OF Pacific nails IL ar
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit ~ San Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving
on Francisco the day OF shilling steamer
arc dispatched thence the same day Registered mali
CORNELIUS VAN CoTr. Postnssssa
Pest Once New.York. N. X. September 20. 1ssa !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
ANTHONY A. GRIFFIN.

Anthony A. Griffin an assistant superintendent OF
the publlc schools one Of the most widely known and
sterling OF Irish Nationalist, died saturday evening
after brief illness at the home of friend in PeeRs'
d whittier he had gone to enjoy brief vacation ana
to recruit his health. Seventeen years ago, when inc
Irish revolutionary organization known as the fenan
Brotherhood had membership of 10000 in thls CITY
Inrbief and never gave up his faith in the ultimate
establishment OF an Independent Republic in Ireland
lie was one OF the organizers CT the eXped0n or inc
shin Er!n's ope7 which sailed for Ireland WIN men
and arm, during the Fcnian rebellion in 1901 most OF
whose crew were captured by the English and sent 10
nenal selvitnde lie was a member of the Hama9n
Rowan Club of the Clan-na Gael add was one OF the
most scholarly modest and at the same time inhnen-
tal OF the leaders OF Irish National opinion III me GU ~
Uis bodv win be brought to his home, at No. 24O
Madisonst and all the leading Irish organizations
will take part I'm his funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
DIED..

cSPeSed
Tho funeral Services take place her fathers res1enss
p. m. TToins leave New.Iiaven stadon at 1902
pUCKLEY-on Saturday morning. 2lst instr, Of typhoid
malaria Charles Ashton, son Of Charles r. Buckley.
Funeral services Monday. 23i inst at ii a. NJ at Iena
rran. leave Chambers.st ferry As and 10 ;16 by
Northern Railroad OF New-Jersey.
CooK-suiicnly at his home New, Brunswick n o., on
SUNDAY September % 1889 DR.. George ii. Cook IN MS
Noo1TPee ot funeral hereafter.
1859, Gertrude brooks wife of George b. barley and
Funeral TUESDAY gan ns in the Reformed nnea
arrival Of 20 train from NcwYOrk. via d. L. aud W.
In5crinent at FIshkiI.
EILIs-At Chadwick, N j., Isabella Ellis WIDOW "
a st. s MSFi E?T a IL
FHEED-At Port Chester Friday. September 90 George
Funeral syce at The residence Of his soninaw Charles
tembeT o. az 10 80 D. M Train from Grand Central
Depot at IL :02 a. m.
H A61 Samuel r. Trfh s SePfsTD9s' " ,'vn'
Funeral services az his late residence e4V % ~
n S9 TS2sia az ia%R 1smoeT Gemstery
4 &c crnlo@.s BfcOEyn cahaflne NJ, beloved wife
Funeral ' from st. Stephens Church Hicks and Summit
at 10 eo M Monday September 20 'nen'' 70
MAiTIAND~on saturday September o. at her late resi-:
dence 40 West 7th.s Agnes Jane Maitland rcliet OF
the late James w. Maitland. . ,, w.. ,o..
Requiem Church OF St. Francis xavier west io'n
St, Tuesday, oath inst, az ~ D. M
Friends are respectfully invited. -.
IL is respectfully requested that flowers be sent
PARMLY-Ann Hutchings, widow OF Dr. Jahiai Parmy'
| on saturday September 81. aged 10. 49, -, -
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral on
de eE1ea No $c7 West 2oth-st-. New.YOrk
Please omit flowers.
! oUINTARD-At Stamford, Conn, Saturday, September
81, Miss Elizabeth Quinard in the slst year Oh her
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited g attend tho
funeral services her late residence, as odou' w
Monday the 23d inst at D. m
| sTEDMAN-Sunday September %, at the residence o.
his son, Dr. r. l., Stedman. 90 East o1u'st. "eoree
| Stedman Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
| Inerment Norwich Conn.
| Cincinnati papers please copy. -,
Of his sisters the Misses Thomson. in Someryille n J
Funeral services at St Johns Church., someryille at
| o'clock Thursday September 26. Trains via jersey
| Central X. r., foot OF Liberty-st. at j D. m
| rRE ADWEII,-on Saturday. September 81, Walter s..
Friends are invited attend the funeral this evening 81
3 O'clock from his late residence eO7 Lafayetteave.
| Brooklyn.
wIIKER-on First day. 9th month 2od at Croton Point
Fnera from her late residence Fourth day (Wednes-
| day) the 18th. at p: ID; - 80. &c., No..
| for CrOtOn at IL 10 a. m
Witt CK-SudienIy on Friday, goth inst, at Middle
| town n Y, Montgomery Wells Whuock, In The 49th
The funeral M service will be held Monday 23d inst a.
O'clock D. m, the residence o. his brother Edgar
9o7 Monroe-st Brooklyn.
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
OBITUARY.
mr. CEOEGFH COOK

New Brunswick, n. j., Sept 90 Special George
II. Cook, H. d. Ph. D., State Gcoogst, vice president
Of Rutgers College, died here suddenly this afternoon
OF heart failure. Dr. Cook was taken III yesterday
noon In the college laboratory, but his Illness was
not considered at all serious and his death was totally
unexpected. He was son at Hanover, y. D.. ID
1917. In 1896 he became civil engineer, ard his
first work was IN laying ont the line for the MOTIFS
and Essex Railroad. lie also surveyed the Inc TOT
the Catsk!ll and Canaioharie RAILROAD He was not,
however, satisfied with his attachments, and entered
the Troy Polytechnic Institute. graduating In 1850
He aftcrward became a teacher in the insitutf' ana
in 1912 he was made Z" senior professor equivaeht
In office to that Of president elsewhere. TIC aiter-
ward became professor Of mathematics and natural
physiology I'm the Albany Academy. In 1851 he be-
came principal OF the academy and held the occ TWO
years leaving on his election to the chair OF chemistry
and natural philosophy in Rutgers College The next
year he made assistant geologist OF NoW'Jc'scS
which position he held for three years. Ihc ONCE
Of state Ge0ogist had been allowed to lapse for ss'
oral years, but paper read by DR.. Cook before the
Legislature I'm 1854 led TO its reorganization and MS
appointment as its head His work state Geolosist
has been varied and OF great importance. Inc top9-
graphical maps of the state which have heen pup %
be among the best of any published by the dleIen'
states The last Of the series was recently ISSUED;
on his final report. Two volumes had been ptcpai ca
and are in print In 1864 the state sciem inc
College was attached 10 ku'gciS, anu III So",',
Ietaiing his profcssoship became vce-president OF
the college. ,o,,,
lie the organizer Of the State Board OF Agl59o
ure and for long time he was its secretary lie be-
came in 1886 Chief Director OF the New-Jerse! Sa,o
Weather service lie was long president OF the New
IrunSUick Board OF Water Commissioners. He was
also member Of the state Board OF Health, ana helu
many minor Offices In the state lie was acuHs aioo
i'm work elsewhere In 1852 he was sent 10 Europe
by the state of NewYork to make Investigations ma
might aid In developing the 0n'n1aga salt springs iy
went again TO Europe I'm 1870 to study certain gcoiosca
phases and in 1875 no delegate TO the lhtSI,
national Geological Congress held at Paris In conn cVn
LII ~ Erench Exnosition lie was member of the
American Association for the AdvancemenC OF SciehG1
and the author of many papers and addresses. he
received the degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy IOi ING
University OF New-York and the degree OF Doctor Oh
Laws from Union College. ,. ..u,,ro
Dr. Cooks wife, one son and one daughter SURVIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
1 PASTORAL ROMANCE.

~ pronounce YOU man and wife, said Judge
Mitchell In his Office. Wednesday morning. 70 Miss
ssilie stephens and Dir. Dcilie Myrick couple VINO
I'D stepped into the Judges office TO be made one.
And they walked downstairs, up the street apd out into
the broad and glorious country where the birds were
IiitH Fills singing on their way 50 the sea; where the
sy was blue and the air pure where the Wild nowers
ing through the pines; where the aroma OF new'pown
hay permeated me surroundings where the song OF the
where the sunlight danced through the oveshangtng
boughs where the green grass-nature's cafpet-was
snrssd ont. where field and forest and hill and dale
aiternated where the husbandman titled his fields
where hower-bOrdered paths meandered through
,vooded lawns and where Dame Nature opened wide
her arms TO receive her children. Happy rural couple
Happier they than many who go from Hymen,s altar
to rilded halls where wealth gters and fashion
sways happier they than many who start on the UNI
tried Journey OF matrmony from howeroedecked chan.
GELS happer they IN their rural simplicity, than many
bridal couples who tread on Brussels carpets happier
thew I'm their rustic country home than many who
dwell In stately mansions. Their wants are lew ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
Jesse K. HINES.

Baltimore Sept. 90 SpeclaD. death OF jesse ~
Hines on Friday night closes the career of one OF the
sbrewdest Democratic politicians IN Maryland. He
was tho trusted friend Of senator German In the
management Of the party. His word was law win
the county politicians and next 10 German he was
the power in Democratic circles In Maryland he
seldom interested himself in the political affairs OF
RaItirole CITY but no man was more trusted In de-
tan, OF state campaigns Mr.. Hines wa; BON N
1929 in Kent County. Maryland. He learned TIE trac
~ brcklavinr aud then became lawyer. lie was q
delegate to the Democratic National Convention which
nominated Horace Greeley at FOrIs Opera House in
his civ In 1873 he was elected TO the Legislature
from Kent County and was chosen speaker. In May;
1874 he was APPOINTED commander of the Maryland
oyster Police Navy and flied that place for two
years. For about year aftcrward he was assess,
ment and corporation clerk In tho office OF the state
Control r at ANNAPOLIS. On February |, 1877. he
was appointed State Insurance Commissioner, which
place he held up to his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
THE FAIR MUST ADVERTISE ITSELF.
A TOWER OF Az ARCH NEEDED-THE EIFFEL
TOWERS VALUE TO THE EXPOSITION.

4 TOWER OF Az ARCH NEEDED-THE EIFFEL
TOWERS VALUE TO THE EXPOSITION.
70 the razor Of The Trfbuns.
Sir: We can learn one important lesson from the
management of the great French Exhibition, and that
is that II was made self Advertising affair from the
bocinninr when the FIRST news came to us con
earning the intention OF the French people to have
such an exhibition. the GREATEST emphasis was
nlaced on the fact that there would be a tower or
observatory erected COO feet high. And from that
day 10 this tho world, to speak, thought and
talked only Of the Eine Tower The grandest display
NJ human ingenuity industry and taste that the world
has ever seen was not considered until its vast extent
and beautv was visited And now upon my return.
the leading question OF my friends is Did you 60 mp
the Elfel Tower" On shp-Boad. in England, every
where on the Continent this was the question.
And vet the EiGel Tower is but small item in the
whole 1t is but sidcshow.
Tie acute business at the real
importance Of this fact. The value Of the tower Is
as Mr. Barnum would put it, the advertisement
Let me say that while this structure cost Al 900 0OO
go per cent OF that amount had been realized above
running expenses before the first Of August and there
was every prospect OF the entire cost being received
with a balance on the credit side before the close
OF the exhibition.
Now then We must have a tower, an arch. some
rbiur that Will serve not ONLY great permanent
structure IN the future but be an advertisement for
than tbe Ethel Tower and be the talk Of the world.
~ moi a tower, let II be a mighty arch from which
the city may be seen as map! Whatever We do;
LEI ne impress the world with something which viii
not only be a pride 10 the american Natlon DHt SCI
every one talking GEo u. ROCkWoOD'
New-YOrk Sept. IL. lSFh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
SHOES WITHOUT NUMDERs AFFIXED.

The Breakfast Table Is informed OF new idea OF
shoe manufacturer, which Is reported 10 have pren
tho means of largely Increasing his business ID,
manufacturer in question sends out all shoes OF his
make which are intended for ladies' wear. devoid 81
any stamp sole or upper, by which the SIZE can pe
told The reason FOR this Is due TO a request from
sore Of his retail custumcrs 10 that effect when the
shoe gets the retail dealer he may II he ch0oSs ~
do so mark on the proper size but. he may. II he i
Inscriptions enough mark the shoe so as to make II
aDpoar sr aller than n really Is That Is, ~ shoe
wore 2 G he may mark II IL c. II seems rather
strange that shoe should sell more rapidly because
II IS marked wrongly but y the practice dd not brns
ability, be pursued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
TROUBLE AT DocKsTADERs THEATRE.

20 N c J. dtt0r OF Ihc ITiOHHe'
Sir: The police authorities closed DocEs'aucr ;
Theatre on saturday night and intedcted the perform
ancc of the great wizard Mr. J. II. Miller, asserting
that Mr. Lew Dockstader had no theatrical license
This IS altogether wrong as the record at the Mayor
Office Will show that license was taken out on July
/. was not notified that The performance was TO be
stopped, and consequently had no opportunity TO
satisfy the Inspector Of his gr!evous mistake
Sergeant Schmidtkezer, with whom had converse
zion ON SATURDAY evening assured me that there was
no record Of said license his books, and that ne
he'd positive orders 10 stop the show.
Somebody has grossly blundercd ana VIII nave 10
bear the consequences. -
To the audience assembled at Dockstadcr5 on satur-
day tender my apologies. CHARLES ID. kOPPEL;
Attorney for Lew DoclSta1er'
Ncw-YOrk sept. %, 1850,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
TO ENTERTAIN THE BANKERS IN KANSAS CITY

To ENTERIAIN 1HE DAN MEMS IN hANSAo VI
Kansas City. Sept. 2:.-AIIangenents have been
completed for the entertainment of the delegates to
the convention of tie American Bankers Association
which be held in this city on september 20 and
&c The preparations for the reception and entertain
ment of tie 800 delegates who expected to at
tend have taxed the energies of the committee to their
fun extent All tho time that is not to be occupied
by the transaction Of business will be spent in en-
pertaining the visitors. The banquet will be the
largest in point Of numbers ever gwen In the West
900 covers being laid. In the evening of the second
day, after carriage ride around the city, the clubs
viii be thrown open for informal receptions, the dele
gates beinr divided among the different At
all hotels where the bankers have engaged rooms,
stenOgraphers and ypewrfers viii be furnished free
for their convenience The stlectcar conductors VIII
recognize the bankers badges in lieu of the usual fare
The streets decorated with great arches of vari
coorcd lights which span all principal thoOughfareS
almost every The first session of the con
vention VIII be called at 10 O'Clock on "Wednesday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
SOME SUGGESTIONS FROM HENRY CLEws
YEw.YoRK,s rIrLE no ME woELD's FAIR-

-'@"'iOlNh IlIbb ~ IiE WoisbD rNA'N
FOREIGN VISITORS TO BE CONSIDERED.
70 the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: New.Yorl City Is the metropolis of the United
States and is to this country what London is to Eng
land and Paris Is to France The Worlds Fair
therefore belongs to New-York and should be so ac
ocpted by universal reclamation. For It 10 bo held
In Chicago would be as If the recent Exposition at
Paris had been held at the city OF Lyons. 1t Is not
difficult 10 imagine what would have been the com
parjS0n In the receipts growing out Of the result Of
the French ExpOsltiOn-wbich is claimed by good au
hority 10 have brought into the country $20OOOOOOo
If the fair had been held elsewhere than in Paris
quarter Of The amount realized would probably be a
fair estimate Of what would have been the receipts
under those crcums stances. What we want TO attract
by our Worlds Fair Is not ; much the expenditure
OF money among ourselves in this country as to
bring foreigners from al parts OF the world with their
money to leave here. The question arises, therefore,
which place win offer the greatest attraction to That
class ri sIghseers and money spcnders-New-fork OF
Chicago! Ny estimate on that point is in the pro-
portion of 81 for Chicago and "a for NowY0rk. The
ultimate Of the Worlds tair can only be es
tmated by the aggregation of dollars and cents when
will result theieirom. The money that VIII most
benefit the country is what will be brought INTO thlS
country by foreigners The tremendous develop
mcnts now going in this country would be much
benefited by that kind of new blood. Nothing Is SO
important for the success of the Worlds Fair as
ment, should be above Central Park, but as near TO
10 possible. In that case Its position VIII De pc
tween the Hudson River and the Harlem River, which
will admit OF extensive steam fcrriage connection 10
provide for the transportation OF the immense number
of visitors. HENRY CLEWS'
New. York Sent 10 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
NOTES OE TILE STAGE

The nheth performance of Bootes's Baby" at the
Madison Square Theatre will take place this evening
and souvenir programme will be given in honor Of
the occasion. The piece has stl several weeks TO
run. Tho cast OF the piece when It goes the road
will be the now, with the exception Of Miss
Claxton, who VIII not 60 with the company.
Miss Helen Barry will begin short engagement
at the Union Square Theatre this evening in her new
play, "Love and Liberty" The play Is said to have
some strong situations and have been well received
in Albany, where II was played last week.
A queer sort of pass accepted by the door
keeper at one of the theatres on Saturday. 1t was
a little block Of wood, such a carpenter saws from
the end Of board when 1t is too long. ON II were
the usual words. Please pass two" directed to the
manager of the play, and signed by wellnown
tor who said that he had nothing else 10 write on
The manager signed his initials in the corner, making
the pass good, and 1t used for admission.
Daniel Frohman's company Will play sweet Law
ender" at the Grand Opera House this week. with
the original scenery used at the Lyceum Theatre.
Hallen and Hart will appear in " Later ON with
additions of new songs, at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre this evening and Hoyts "A Hole In the
Ground also with new songs, VIII be seen and heard
at the Bij0u.
1t is said that George W. Cable has just finished a
play which VIII be produced soon, but exactly when
and where is not yet announced.
The private detective whom Colonel McCaull en-
ploys TO hunt for poetry about clover has had
good luck again He has found in statoners
window some note paper decorated with clover leaves
and bearing some stanzas, Of which the following is
one:
zone leaf for fame and one for wealth,
And one for faithful lover; ,..
And one that brings you glowing heetn
Are in the f0ur-leaf clover
Miss Helen Russell, who is playing Violet Mendoza
in 81 Possible Case,r is said TO have made an OK
ccent impression in the part The author says that
il has never been played better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL $ P. NJ. MONDAY

FORECAST TILL p NJ. MONDAY
Washington, SEPT. G2.-For New England fair west
l Winds stationary temperature, except slightly warm9
in Rhode Island and Connecticut
For Eastern New-Yofk, Eastern pennsylvania ana Ne"
Jersey fair westerly Winds slightly warmer
For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, the Carolinas ano
Georgia, fair; slightly warmer
For Mississippi and Alabama fair except in the south
or, rortlons lryht rain; stationary temperature
GA Erpr Western New-YOIk and Western pennsylvania
foir warmer, higher temperature. .,, T.,
For Ohio aud Indiana, warmer ana la1' IoIIONSl a. ~
axtemc Northern Indiana by light rains anu In REMAINDER
Of Indiana By TUESDAY morning. . . .., .a 40
tcne southern portions by fair slightly warmer south
erly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
GEORGE 7. sTEDMAN.

George T. stedman, of Cincinnati. died yesterday at
the home OF his son, Dr. T. L. stedman, No. SO East
Fifty-seventhst. OF heart-dlsease. Mr.. Sedman who
was born at Norwich. Conn, in 1915. was the son OF
lanes Stednan q Norwich lawyer and relatiYe OF
Edmund Cla,cnr, Stedman George T. Stedman left
Norwich I'm 1880 for Cincinnati, whore he established
dry goods business which he conducted till his death
Tie has always been an ardent Republican, sometimes
going from New-York TO Cincinnati to cast his vote:
lie leaves two sons DR.. T. L. Stedman of this city, and
Charles J. Stedman, Of Cincinnati. The burial will
he at Norwich to-day.