davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

Speaker Ree0, OF Maine, and MIR. Cannon,
of Illinois.
In conference which | had with these
gentlemen in connection with several Re
publican Senators, they showed the utmost
disposition to utilize silver in every way in
increased circulation, but they feared that
if the silver money of the country was in
creased without international action, the
two money metals would part company,
that the mere powor of the government
could not hold the silver dollar. whose bull
lion value was not equal to dollar, up to
its present purchasing power, and
that if they once parted company
the silver would crowd into his
country and gold would flow away. And
they held that the only way to maintain
the value of the silver certificates was to
anchor them to gold by making them re-
deemable by bullion, at its market value in
gold. We pointed out to them that if this
was done the whole object of the bill could
be defeated. That the same 4,5OO. OOJ
worth of bullion could be sold to the gov
eminent one month, redeemed the next
and sold again the next, so that there would
be neither an increase of money nor an in
crease in the purchase of silver by
the government. Their answer to this was
| that the administration was in earnest
upon this subject and that it could not il
the face of the country take such action
We suggested that after this administra
ton went out and when perhaps Their,
would be two or three hundred millions O.
certificates outstanding, based upon tn,
billion in the treasury these certificate
could be boughtup by bank firms and other
interested in the decentralization Of silver
and be presented for redemption in bullion
Thus the currency of the country could b.
Immediately contracted to the extent O
two OF three hundred millions and tina
amonnt OF bullion purchased and used b,
England in its East India trade, thu
throwing upon the market large additions
quantities OF bullion. We objected to thi
bullion huckstering proposition and insiste
it would be a continued menace to silver
We claimed that the secretary of tie treas
ury doing doing this would be backed u
by the money power ard by the newsps
! pers subservient to it. there would be d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

Dr. Ira LYONS AZ West. Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
The South Galena

Two hundred tons of concentrates repre-
scented the Yosemite No 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
Yosemite No. 2.

The Buckeye had a shipment of thirt
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

TRY THE MERCHANTS LUNCH,
Arcade restaurant IL 80 till 2. daily. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
INCONSISTENCIES.
A Quiet Wedding In the Dancing Room of
Henry WIZARDS Country House.

A Quiet Wedding In the Dancing Room sf
Henry VIIIard's Country House.
Miss Grace Onkes the eldest daughter OF
President Thomas L. Cakes OF tho Northern
Pacific Railroad, and MIR. Frederick Brooks,
son OF Francis Brooks OF Boston. we're married
yesterday at Thorwood. Henry Wizards coun-
try house. at Dobbs Ferry. Mr.. Willard placed
his house at the disposal OF Mr. Oakes, who
has recently removed to New York from St
Paul, and has not yet secured n permanent
residence in this city. special train carried
100 guests to Dobbs Ferry by noon.
Tho ceremony was performed at 80 =. M.
in the west drawing room by Bishop Potter,
AS tho bridal party entered the room an or
chestra stationed on the west piazza played
the wedding march from "LohenRrin." The
bride wore gown OF white corded silk. pro-
fusely trimmed with point lace. Her veil was
OF tulle and point lace. and sho carried bou-
quot OF white Niphetos roses. Bishop Potter
stood on an improvised dais while reading tho
marriage service, and the bridal couple faced
him beneath a canopy Of yellow roses and smi-
lax. The bride was given away by her father,
and Henry Brooks OF Boston. brother OF the
groom acted as best man. The bridesmaids
were Miss Xillah Cakes, sister OF the bride;
Miss Eleanor Brooks of Medford Mass. a
cousin OF the groom; Miss Annie Wright OF
Philadelphia. and Miss Helen Willard. The
ushers we're Messrs. W. q. Borland. A. W.
Longfellow. William Y. Peters, John I. Wheel
wright, r. F. Sturgs. all OF Boston. and Walter
Cakes OF Tacoma a brother OF the BRIDE
A wedding break fast was served by Sherry
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks boarded William NJ. Har-
and steamed up to West Point. a day or two
will DO spent In cruising along the, Hudson.
70 Boston to live. Among the guests at the
ceremony were Mr.. Jay Gould. Mr.. Cyrus W.
Field: Mr.. Henry G, Days Of the Northern Pa;
Schurz and the Misses Schur2. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Beaman. Mr.. and Mrs. George X
Howell. Mr.. Horace White. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph =. Decker. and Mr.. George 3. Baxter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
Fleld-SnInen.

Miss Mary Lutz SnifIen. daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Sniffen AMI Mr.. Frank Harvey Field
OF Brooklyn were married at o'clock last
evening in the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church in that city. The bride wore gown
OF white crepe do Chine, Egyptian style. with
diamond ornaments. the latter the gifts of the
bridegroom and of her brother. The maids Of
honor were the Misses Sally h. Field, sister
OF the groom, ant. Helen F. Robins. i, Miss Isa-
belle NJ Palmer OF Warren. o., and Miss Agnes
Ostrander were the bridesmaids. The maids
of honor, we're attired In white mpllei and they
maids wore pink mule and carried mignonette
bouquets, The best man was Mr. William II.
Clark Messrs. James l.. Brumley, Jr., Harvey
H. Field. Frederick l.. Prime. and Charles
Seers Baldwin were the ushers
Miss Snii1en was given away by her brother:
Mr.. Frank l.. snifIen. The Rev. DR.. Edward
Braislin performed the ceremony. after which
an informal reception was held at the residence
OF the brides mother, I79 Gates avenue. The
couple will take u trip West returning home III
about ten days. They will he at home on June
10 and rs from until 10 o'clock p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
THE ENGINES CAME HEAD ON.
4 COLLISION AND A LOUD REPORT IN
LONG ISLAND CITE

A Switch was Turned Wrong and an Out
going North shore TrAin Met the Baby
Ion ExPress-SevernI PeraonS Injured.
Locomotive "a OF the Babylon express train
in the Long Island Railroad collided with en-
gine Al Of an outgoing north shore train about
100 yards from the depot in the railroad yard
in Long Island City about 1885 o'clock last
night. Tho Babylon express is due in Long
Island City at ~, II was q few minutes be-
hind time Tho train rolled into the yard Just
as the Z !, north shore train began to pull out
Both trains were running under reduced speed
The switch was turned wrong on the north
shore track, and the north shore train. instead
of turning OIL on the outgoing track. went out
with increasing speed on the incoming track.
The train was In charge OF Conductor Rath-
man. with Engineer Al Reed in the cab
Neither noticed tho mistake at irst.
The first intimation Engineer Reed had OF
tho danger was when the headlight OF the
Babylon express came bearing straight down
IN his engine. He threw back the lever. put
on the air brakes. and leaped from the cab.
No. "a OF the Babylon express was the heavier
into the front Of engine No. a. They made
Tie lender Of engine No = aO was driven Into
from the broken tank Of tho tender
The sound Of escapinE steam followed the
with passengers. Those IN the north, shore
train were thrown from their seats by the
shock. Almost all the windows In the train
were broken.
William McNIann OF Whitestone. who sat in
tho forward part of the smoker. leaped from n
window rs the trains came together The ten
der crushed in through the place where he had
been sitting His arm was injured by his fall
to the ground.
j. 1iery, news agent. who was also in the
smokQr. was knocked down by the tender and
delugSd with water. Many women on the
train tainted. one little girl named Florence
Blanche OF Woodside was thrown from her
scat against the stove and severely injured.
George King OF Woodside had his ear and
head badly cut by the flying glass. W. H. keed
of Flushing. "a years old, was thrown from his
seat receiving severe lures.
The passengers on the Babylon express, pro-
tected 10y their heavier locomotive. ESCAPED
with severe shaking up DR.. Valentine the
companys surgeon. did not arrive Mt tho yard
until almost an hour after the accident. The
injured were then attended to-. Conductor
Isaac Reese was in charge OF the Babylon
train. with Engineer Colligan at the throttle.
He also reversed his engine and put on the air
brakes. The collision occurred near the YER
non avenue crossing. The cars Of the Babylon
train bockaded the crossing for some time.
Both engines were badly damaged. The road
was cleared after some time. The passengers
on the north shore road were taken back to
the depot and put on another train.
1t is not known yet who was responsible for
the miSplaCinR of the switch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

Mr. Elmer Severance Forbes OF this city WAS
married yesterday TO Miss Sallie Laton Flem-
ming daughter OF Counsellor Flemming of
Jersey City. The ceremony took place at tho
brides residence in Grand street. Jersey City.
Only few of the personal friends OF the couple
witnessed it. The Rev. George s. Bennit Of
Grace Episcopal Church OBLIGATED assisted by
the Rev Dr. Rice. The interior of the house
was q flower garden. The couple stood be-
meath bower OF smilax and roses during the
ceremony.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Alice FlemminG.
2 sister OF the bride Miss Jennie Dickinson Of
Lewis OF Jersey City Tho bride wore q heavy
g. rded white FIJI gown trimmed with point
when she was married. The bridesmaids wore
mink crepe Dc chine gowns with silver trim.
bride, was best man. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served. There were
her with 600 and her motheT wlth sioo5
Immediately after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

The Rev. John Simpson Penman. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church in Irvington.
was married yesterday to Miss George Ran
som. eldest daughter OF MIR. Walter W. Law Of
Yonkers. a partner In the firm of W. 4 l.
Sloane The ceremony was performed at the
First Presbyterian Church in Yonkers at 5
O'Clock. the Rev. Dr.. John Reid. the pastor.
The bride was escorted to the altar by her
father. The bridesmaids followed and the
and his brother. MIR. Arthur renman, who
acted as his best man. The brides gown was
Of white fal!e iranGaise. trimmed with pink
applique. She wore point lace veil and
diamond ornaments. and carried q bouIuet OF
white bride roses. The brldesmaids were at
sashes., and wore white, hats trimmed with
pink. They were the Misses Carolyn Law,
Edith Law. sisters Of the bride Salle Penman.
sister Of the groom; May kstcham, Carolyn
were tho Rev. Mr.. Stanley White OF Orange the
Rev. Mr.. Frederick Koutan, Messrs. QctQvius
de Alauriac. Thomas Simpson. Walter W. Law
Jr. and Edward Penman. The groom pre-
Rented to his ushers moonstone scarf pins
shaped like four-leaved clover The brides
Rrayed with the names Of the recipients and
the date OF the wedding.
reception followed the ceremony at the
residence OF the brides parents " Hillcrest"
Rev, Mr. pepnan ana Mrs. Fenman leii
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John sloane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Sloane. Mr.. William Allen
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs, a. j. Sloane and Mr. John
T. Orne Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. !. s.
He tsa' Gould e Sir. Cyrus u. Field. ana and Mr. Mr.
Edward NJ Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

Miss Annie L. Weyman, the daughter of Mrs.
NJ. L. Weyman OF Pittsburgh was married at
$50 O'Clock last night at the Cambridge. 1884
Fifth avenue. to Mr. Adams Croker OF Fitch
burg. Mass. the son OF Samuel Crocker. The
wedding was a very quiet one. only the imme-
dia,e relatives OF the bride and groom being
present. The Rev. +. f Edwards. assistant
rector of ST. Georges Episcopal Church. per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was dressed
in white corded sik., with peal trimmings.
groom. and a veil of tulle. Her sister. Miss
Helen T.. Weyman the maid OF honor wore q
gown of pink moussclne de sole, and carried q
Andover. classmate OF the brilegroom's at
Harvard. was the best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Croker will make their home in Fitchburg
after the bridal trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
MANY MURDEROUS BLOWS.


He Says there Was n Deliberate Attempt
TO Murder Him, and Blow Aner Blow
Wna struck After Tie feIEned Death.
LoNG BRANCH, juno 3.-George Fatty. Is
yours old, was so brutally assaulted and beaten
Mt Highland Beach last night that he probably
will die. William L. Webb, n young carriage
painter here. has been identified by the injured
youth as lis assailant Fatty is n son OF po-
liceman Fatty OF Elizabeth. Ito cano to Long
Branch few days ago 10 look for work.
This morning he was found lying
unconscious near tho summon cottage of
George c. Hecker ut Highland Beach. on the
Sandy Hook peninsula opposite tho highlands
OF Navesink. in a big pool OF blood. Ito was
disco\e oil by John LAWN who carried him to
his house and then went to Seabright for
physician. Ferdinand Fish. tho Broadw real
estate dealer. who founded Highland Beach,
was told Of the boys condition, and he had his
team hiched up and took tho sufferer to Sea-
bright. where his wounds were dressed by DR..
Reed.
The physician found sixteen ugly wounds
on young Fatty's head and big cash in his
throat. His face. body. and limbs wore also
covered with cuts and bruises. The boy rail-
lied enough 10 tell how he was assaulted
Last night. he said Webb told him TINT IL he
would 20 to ScabriGht with him he could So
cure good place for him for the summer in
a restaurant kept by his lWebb uncle They
walked up to Highland Beach and went out on
the Government bukhead IN the Shrewsbury
River. Webb induced The boy to remove his
shoes and stockings and go into tho water.
While he was wadng in the wntet Webb struck
him with "a brick or stone. knocking him down.
Rushing to where the boy lay III the wafer
Webb grasped him by the neck aud thrust his
head under water. keeping 1t there until he
thought the boy dead. Then he dragged the
body cut of the water. FATTY had presence Of
mind enough to feign death. Webb. however.
was not deceived. Tor he again took up brick.
and with II struck the boy again aud again.
After this he stabbed him in the neck with u
knife.
Fatty again became unconscious after, tell
Ing this story and was removed to the Mon
mouth County Memorial Hospital herc where
no now lies In a critical conditio After Webb
was arrested Fatty revived sufficiently to
identity him as his assailant ana make his
ante mortem statement. Webb was committed
to the county Jail, to await the result of Fatty's
injuries.
Webb was arrested at Navesink. He stoutly
protes ed his innocence. II Is said however,
that fresh blood spots were found on his cloth
ing Sun reporter had n conversation with q
prisoner. a negro woman, confined in a cell
adjacent to Nebb's. She had had talk with
Webb and, had told him he was in bGd tx
and that he had better plead guilty. Webb
told her. she said, that he guessed he would
Fatty says that $3.50 was taken from his
pockets by Webb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
south nrd-MO

HUDSON. June 3.-Miss Minnie MofYat and
Mr.. Stanley Young Southland OF Peekskill were
married this evening at Christ Church Hud-
son. Bishop Doane OF Albany. assisted by the
Rev. J. c. Tebbetts OF Hudson. ofllcisted. Tho
brides gown was of heavy corded white silk,
and the bodice was trimmed with pearl fringe
and point lace. She wore orange blossoms
and diamonds the latter the gift OF the
groom. Her bouquet was OF, while lilacs.
The bride M was given iG, away BY Der ather Mr.;
brides sister was maid Of honor. The best
man was Capt. A. /. JudsOn Of Albany and tho
NJ. Griswold D. A. lRwler. and g.. P. Hilton of
Albany, Col. Russell OF Troy, ]. X. Agar Of
Ieekskill. {. B. Anglo Of Schenectady. and A.
i. Rsley OF Brooklyn.
A reception at the home OF the brides parents
followed the marriage ceremony, Among
those present we're Gov. HILL the Hon. and
Mrs. james W. Hustled, and the Hon. and Mrs.
D. H. Motfat OF Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
BALLARD SMITHS BEDDING.
A New York Journalist MarrIes Miss But
terrified in London.

New York Journalist MarrIes Miss But
ternold in London.
COPYRIGHT 1890, ~ The SUI Trtntno and Publishing
Association.
LONDON. June 3.-The wedding OF Ballard
Smith OF New York to Miss Catharne Butter
Held daughter ofthe late Frederick Butterfield
of the same city. was celebrated at the Royal
Chapel. Savoy,thi morning The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Henry White, Chaplain
to the Queen. The bride entered the church
upon the arm OF United States Minister Robert
7. Lincoln. who gave her away. and Major
James c. Post military attach6 to the United
States Legation. acted as best man. There
was full choral service and Creighton Webb
played a wedding march as bride and groom
left the church.
Among those present were Lieut. Com
mander Emory, naval attach6 to the United
States Legation. Mrs. George d. Mcclellan and
Miss Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs. James Barclay.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Ruthven Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mum. Miss Amy Baker, Lady McPher-
son. Mrs. Napier and George Grswold. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will sail for New York on
June IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
Welded IN A $4,000 DRESS.
MISS TESSIB FAIR BECOMES THE WIFE
OF MIR. HERMAN OELRICHS

n Gorgeous Wedding at the Palace or y
BonanEA RinE-Mr. Fairs Present SAID
to be n Dowry or S5.oOO.o OO-A List or
Wondertul Preaents-The Wedding Tour
SAN FRANc1sco, June 3.-NothinR in society
circles has ever been so eagerly looked for
ward to as the marriage Of Miss Theresa Alice
Fair to Herman Oerlchs OF New York. The
marriage took place ut the Fair residence on
Pine street this evening. There have been many
elegant weddings in San Francisco. but even
the Haskets- Sharon and Alexander Crockor
nuptials were exceeded in briiancy by this
tho browning society event OF the year
TWAS wedding beflttinR the most beautiful
heiress In California, and in tho preparations.
extravaganza typical Of the earlier days when
gold was easily gained and thrown away with
lavish hands, held full sway. The trosseau,
gifts decorations. and supper each represented
a feature Of considerable proportions.
Certainly nothing that thought and care
could devise or wealth procure was wanting
TO give distinction to the affair. Three thou
sand invitations had been issued to friends
and relatives in al! parts Of the Union. From
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

top TO bottom the spacious residence had
been fitted especially for the occasion. and q
largo organ was built in the house to assist
the orchestra In the wedding march. Flowers
and palms occupied every nook and corner.
and the grounds outside were transformed
into a garden. in the centre OF which was
erected a large pavilion to accommodate the
throngs the large house could not shelter.
A little after o'clock the first contingent OF
guests who were invited to witness the cere-
mony arrived, and a half hour later the strains
OF the Norwegian Bridal Procession arose
from the orchestra. and a chorus OF ladies from
the Handel ard HAYDEN Society entered the
drawing room. swelling the volume OF music
with their voices. This finished the bridal
chorus from "LohenRrn" was taken up
as the bridal party entered the room. First
came four ushers. Edward NJ. Greenway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
PIPES FOR ONE SMOKING oNLE
A Fashionable aud Rather Expensive Sub
atitute for Cigarettes.

A Fashionable aud Rather Expensive Sub
atitute for Cigarettes.
Society Is beginning to rebel against cigar
cite smoking. To do away with cigarette smok-
ing something more fashionable must be de-
vised to take its place Ono attempt was the
smoking of imported cigarettes, but with the
exception OF the quality and the fact that the
imported cigarettes cost ten times as much as
the domestic ones. there was no Improvement
II is hard for a man who has been accustomed
TO smoking cigarettes to change to the smok-
ing Of cigars. One OF the great features Of
cigarette smoking Is that their smoke is in
hailed. Cigar smoking IS different from cigar
cite smoking. and the man who has been
used to inhaling cigarette smoke cannot get
the Same pleasure from the inhaling OF cigar
smoke Neither is 1t as easy for him to inhale
cigar smoke Just as the odor OF cigarettes
otiends most OF the smokers OF good cigars. 50
the Sd9r OF good cigar liz, Is most repeliant to
Fashion has devls ed a way to avoid cigarette
smoking and to do away with 1t In costly
manner and one not so offensive. 1t is reyer-
sion to clay pipes. Not the ordinary clay pipes
that sell Two for n cent. but French clay pipes
that cost from seyenty-hve cents 70 slo. These
pipes are much the same as the old-style cny
pipes. They have a stem from two to five
Inches long. a little tip at the end and a bowl
CO than the average cigarette. tits about one
quarter OF the size OF the usual clay pipe. on the
Stofn are SthIlpeu bOule showing that Inc
pipes are manufactured In Paris. They have
the French trade mark, These pines cost ten
cents each. retail. or half as much by the quan-
tity Any man who intends to smoke them In
the fashionable manner must buy quantity.
With the pipes is bought an amber and silver
tipped mouthpieee This IS two or three inches
long. and is what costs. pipe is not intended
to be SIN oked more than at one sitting; then 1t
Ia TO be tn own away and a fresh one inserted
In the holder In it's stead. This looks fastdl.
Gus. costly. and fashionable. The pipes and
the holder go In n Russian leather case lined
with pink silk and stamped with French names.
The pipe rests In soft ;, blue velvet. This
1t costs more than cigarettes and Is not 80 Of
fensive or injurious. 1t docs no moro harm
than smoking an ordinary pipe and is probably
less harmful. as less tobacco is smoked There
is no paper mucilage or anything except the
tobacco put into the pipe,
Though the fashion is SO recent, limitations
OF II have begun to appear and the pipe with
out the silver mouth piece can be bought Tor
seyenty-llve cents. II is dainty thing TO
smoke one OF these pipes. Two or three times
and then throw 1t away. II may even become
good form to smoke ono OF these pines on the
street and then throw 1t away like q burnt
cigarette or u cigar butt.