davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

BROCK-At Falmouth Heights Mass, on Monday, June
20 Caroline Pollock, wife Of the late Morton Brock
St. and Boulevard on Thursday, July . at i 80 p
MA Tuesday Ju9s 30 cethSrps A. widow
Relatives and friends and those y her daughter MIS- Res;
Intement private.
E !, nj I, BRIDGEPORT GSap June p Mary E. w. widow
Funeral from her residence No 2s0 Myrteave.. on
Thursday, July at 80 p. N.
FLTNTmot apopleSy Sunday morning. June 70 Benja-
Funeral services at his late residence Montague Ter.
race. BFooEiyn wednesday, at 10 80 a. m
e. Y june 29 ISL. Emma a. Louise o wife Of " D.
Re- 51s and the 1 a 9o9 Ho 70 ,, S
funeral at St Philips Church Garrison on the Hudson.
Carriages viii be- in vatas for train leaving Grand Cen
trail Depot 30
HENS HAw-sud1enlv, on Monday. June 20. william v.
Funeral services viii Be held hi. late residence No;
295 Adeph-st Brooklyn, Oh Thursd1y afternoon, at
InteFment convenience OF family.
Come y ~ june 5 So 1881 w5R% R nsan nn
S.S'E IN R HSE RIDGE ce aS - Monticello
LESfE-on June 30 1881 after r. uassF I;, iRRess
Funeral services at his late residence. 29 cIintOn.st,
NGrT int e % Ton' Ssbs D q ,am adDv
MAYNARD-On June %. in the slth year Of her age.
Lydia g., wife Of the late Arnold Lyndon MAYNARD; q
ccoae Wim Rice Of %o S %aat HAS, Tie ''
lntrFneHt
MOSES-At Morris Plains. Nev-Jersey. on Monday Juno
a o H2G Mega s son a 9i aG @ons6s ana
PALMFR-Ded at half past o'clock the afternoon Of
June 80, at MS residence In Stonlngton Conn, N re
10Th year Of his age the Rev. n g. Palmer. D. D.. for
forty years pastor Of the First Baptist Church IN that
village.
Funeral Stonington Thursday afternoon, July p At hat
past =
REEDLn Brooklyn, June 30, John A. Reed late ieweos,
aged g.
Funeral .: Lukes Church. Cl!ntonaye.. Thursday
at 10 80.
SITUATION Monday nieht June % Jane Hanson wife
Of Alexander stuart.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral from her late residence l4I East i20thst Thurs
day, July =, at 80 p. N.
THOMPSON-June %. 1891. Mary Bower Thompson. sole
surviving daughter OF Lucas Thompson.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend tho
funeral residence, 400 Mlnhattan-aye.,
Thursday. July ,. at O'Clock.
WATERLOO sE-Monday, June %. ate lingering
Illness Amy T., wife OF William NaterhOuse anu
eldest daughter Of the late oscar Hoyt.
Funeral her late residence Alb West I'D St,
Wednesday evening. at ; O'cOck
lnermcnt WOodlawn Thursday morning
WATKINS-On Monday. June %. Clarence Van LandG
Watkins In the ODD OF his age
services the residence u his parents NO.
West 12sthst Wednesday evening, July J. at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

Edward p IIagan. ex- Assemblyman and ex Deputy
street Cleaning Commissioner, the Tammany boss Of
the XVIII Assembly District, IS now slated for the
Tammany nomination for the senate from the lNth
District This district Is represented now by Charles
4 stader the rich Tammany brewer who on account
~ th large campaign contributions which the brewers
have made To keep Hill in power, may be put on the
Democratic state ticket this fall The news Of Tam
many's intention TO give Haean this place was sad
indeed 10 Assembymas Joseph Dlumenthal, who had
his eyes the place Blumenthal ms done everything
in bis mower through meek and lowly su6servlence ~
I'M and roaer 20 obtain favor IN their eyes. Tammony
ha, been trying ind a place for Hagan ever since
he r1ads "A failure Deputy street Cleaning Com
,nfee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
A WHOLESALE wooLLEN DEALER.

The sheriff yesterday took charge OF the store OF
James Gmartin, wholesale dealer in woolens at NO
IA Lispenard-st., on two executions aggesahhs
80 ,970, in favor Of Frederick Victor d Acnens
for ia and the other for SO, 500 in favor Of H.
Hahlo d Co Morris J. Hirsch, Of BlumensteI d
Hrsch attorneys for several creditors said Yesterday
that after Gmartln d Doyle assigned IN February,
1890 Mr. Gilmartn took the business. got an eX-
tension Of fifteen months from the creditors, assumed
the liabilities of about 100000 and got lndorscr on
the notes He undertook too big load and has
been unable to carry Il out The liabilities about
81 600 and the normal assets In stock and accounts
exceed that amount. In the trade II IS SAID that Mr
GilmaTtn paid up all the extension except the last
nayTnent of about $4,000, which falls due to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
GOVERNOR RUSSELL YIELDS TO PRESSURE.

Boston, June 80 (special.-Governor Russell mas
finally yielded to the demands Of his Democratic sup
porters and has refused eappont George g. Crocker
the well-knOwn Railway Commissioner. Chauncy
smith, Of Cambridge, has been appointed 10 the
vacancy Action OF this kind has been predicted by
men who have appreciated the Democratic pressure for
Office although their predictions have been laughed at
BY many Of the better element Of the Governors party
Mr. Smith, whose nomination. Of course is subject 20
approval by the Executive Council, is patent lawyer
He has a knowledge Of mechanical and electrical mat
ers has taken active interest IN tarih ana civil
service discussions and Is Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
so1ouoy,s xEW OPERA AT THE SAVOY.

London, June 3O.-Gcorge Dance and Edward Solo
mons opera. "The Nauch Girl, or the Ra1ah Of
Chutneypore was produced al the savoy Theatre to-
night IN the presence Of brilliant audience aud the
indication is that the piece Will have a success The
opera is in two acts, each Of which affords an oppor
tunty for lavish display Of costumes and scenery.
The brettO is bright and the music catchy. The cast
includes Rutland Darlington the Rajah and Courtice
Pounds az the Rajahs son Miss LeonOre Snyder.
the American soprano, who plays Deebee, the heroine
has an Indian lullaby song with buzzing chorus In
imitation Of swarm Of mosquitoes. She was warmly
welcomed and was twice called before the curtain
D'Oyley carte called before the curtain al the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

MEETING OF THE J. W. TERRY ASSOCIATIOY
There was large attendance last night at the meet
Ing Of the J. W. Terry Independent Republican AS
ISOLATION Of the XXIId Assembly District in the a.
s0ianon rooms. No. 1866 East seventy -sixth-st Rob
ei1 :. BIowneI presided Isaac d. Joseph reported
.t his efforts 70 organize the colored voters Of the
Asu1ct were meeting with personal can
Vas had procured the promise OF support from seventy
eoioied men. printed circular viii be issued 10 ALI
INC oolored voters IN the district and meeting called
ne4t week at the Republican headquarters II was
Nnteu ~ SNc the cJOrcd association the use Of the
Oolis uhul they were in condition 10 carry on their
T M aOe. Hiand f. Flower OF the XIXtl Assembly
OiS4lcl' SPOKE On the issues Of the coming campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
REGULAR AND SPECIAL SEX VIE

For week ending July 4, 1891 Leave New 3 ToH
~ -. mach and Long Branch az 4 80 % a. M
snet.nl jniy A.. 10 40 a. M l. n q p ~, 20 saluruay
ohly: , as. 80. 30 p. M snidS = ~ d. H.
T. For For Atlantic Highlands, 4;3o; 0 a. m, L. 34o'
~. FiIeI,n Ashury Park, Ocean Grove POINT
Pleasant &c 10 40 u. m. p m. saturday ohS'
Z a. 4 no > 30 p. ~.
" 10 . ''' ATRIAL Route. . - -,
Leave Network. foot Liberty 81 ~ co, Is; ' lp In
an t,rf Pieeaant ETC.. at 30, IL, IL ~ a M
! 90 fsnccial July ~ 30. Is, 20 - % ~,
q n M SUNDAYS except Asbufy laA anu wa"
C;rd5yeI o 10. IL 30 u. NJ, D. IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
MARRIED.
ABROTT-RIDDIE

ABBOrT-kIDpLE,-On Tuesday, june 80, at the resis
dence OF she brides brother-ln.law, Mr. r. H. Clark,
pa Wesj 7Sthst.. by the Rev DR. d. O. Wyie Anna
Davidson daughter Of John Riddle, Richard Henry
Abbott
Tuesday. June 30, by the Rev. d.
Marion daughter Of the ase Joseph b. Brush Of New
York.
BRISTOL-CRANE-At Cl3verack. " Y, Tuesday June
80 by Rev. J. H. Wyck0h Albert T.. Bristol % Eliza
beth Clark daughter Of Hiram 4 Crane. i.
ELLIMAN-CORNELL-On Tuesday, June 80. 1891. at
Grace Church Chantry New-York by the Rev. Benja-
min Brewster Annie Louise Cornell Franklin Gilman.
PAINTER-STEVENS-Ju so at Nev-Haven. Conn,
Miss Carrie A. stevens, OF that city, 10 DR.. H. NJ
Painter, OF New-YOrk
WALL-MITCHELL-O wednesday June a. st
Columbus, Ohio, Fanny. daughter u snaral John q,
Mitchell 70 Edward Barry Wall
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
The TEMPTATION TO BET WAS TOO srgOyG.

When Max Farbsh. seventeen years old. stepped OF
the Thirty fOurth-st. ferryboat after returning from
the sheepshead Bay racetrack last night Officer
Malone u the Thirty ffthst stationh0use made him
prisoner. Two weeks ago Max dl.apncnrci from hi,
home at No. go Marshaist., Phllad phia and az thc
same time $4,000 belonging o. his fitEcr was also
ms sing. il IL believed that Max all the money
on the races. Being afraid 20 face his parents. lie
fled 20 this city. lie went to his uncle Max Farlish
who keeps hqnor-shop at NJ. 40 BOwcrv lie told
his uncle that he came 10 pay him a friendly visit.
The temptation for betting horses was 50 strong
IN him that at the first opportunity he emptled his
uHclc's money drawer. end also made away With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
Mr.. LNG4LLS as 4 LECTURER.
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE AT THE GLEN ECHO
CHAT-TATOTA.

HIS FIRST APPEARANCE AT THE GLEN ECHO
CHAUTAUoUA.
Washington. June 30.-Ex- Senator ingalls, made his
first appearance as a lecturer at the National
Chautauqua NJ Glen Echo near this city, to-day Ills
subject was The Problems OF Our Second Century,
The first problem which he discussed was the danger
If pat,rnalI-m in the Government If all the wealth
in the United States were TO be equally divided
now. in six months there would be some people
riding in palace cars, some in buggies some would
he walking and some would be sitting in the fence
corners watching the procession 90 by.
.. Above ALL he added, there would be heard
an the voice Of the rrcpressible reformer earning
his livelihood by the perspiraton Of his jaw rather than
by the sweat of his brow
He thought ciat the present was momentous crisis
in the history Of this country. The outcome would
he broader liberty and larger opportunities for
happiness In the of his remarks ne referr.d
amusement of the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
NAIVE DEMOCRATS FIvoR LICENSE PLANK.

NAME DEMOCRATS FIvoB a LICENSE PLANK.
Augusta. Ne. June 80 CSpecaD.-A meeting Of the
Democratic state Committee was held here this even
Ing 70 discuss the fure course Of the party and 70
neri,ct more useful organization IN the state pos
slble The Democratic workers are much s'iusH''
With the present organization 1t was aecHca 70 iorr
h STAT into districts and place upon the most active
c ~ the Marty the work Of perfectIns the organ@a
,lon The general feeling was that license plank
should be adopted at the next state Convention Ih9
matter Of delegates 10 the next Democratic NauonA
M, In ,t bctNren Tie Cleveland and Hill men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA..

q Va. June 3O.-Thc third days final
cxar. 81. University OF Virginia opened this
morning ,sl a meeting Of the Alumni society.
Henry E3t,ersoa. II Louisville, addressed the Joint
literary <lcidie- u the morning on. "Our Whole
Country. lis Grandeur Lights and shadows To-
night the final celebration OF tn Jefferson Literary
~oc.ty took place William @. PCtcrkIu. at Parker
burr. W Va. received cold medal the beet
delet.er. to Henry L. smith Of Davidson College North
Carolina, Wa awarded a gold medal to the best
orator The exercises closed with an address by
William /. Wilson, Of West Virginia. after which there
W., a Mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
WILLIAM D. HENSHAW.

william D. Henshaw, who for many years has been
the manager Of the Royal Insurance Company Of
Liverpool, died at a late hour on Monday night at his
home No. 206 Adelphi-st., Brooklyn He was sixty
one years old. He taken i'll on saturday last
and died from acute indigestion. When Young man
he obtained employment with the Long Island Insur
ance Company with which he remained for twelve
years When he left that company TO take charge of
the American branch Of the Royal Insurance Company
he was the secretary Of the Long Island Company He
had been member Of the Board of Fire Underwriters
many years and his death he Its secretary
A widow and three CHI ldren survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
rrK plPER HoR ry11ED Sites NOTES.

Pittsdeld, Mass. June 30.-Colonel Brown superin-
tendent Of the Government mill, received Yesterday
sample sheet OF the paper IN be used for United
states bills II is called localized bre paper and Is
entirely different from that used heretofore The new
paper viii be distinguished by two lines Of scattered
red and blue silk threads onequarter Of an inch long,
crossing the bill from top To bottom The lines will
be an inch wide each inch and a half from the cen
ire Of the bill The side Of the bill. opposite
the lines VIII be left blank, that the fibre may Dc
easily distinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
HE OIL FIELDS OF pExxsLvAxIA AxD OHIO.

Oil City, Penn. June 30 tspecaD.-TAe June field
report for the Pennsylvania oil fields shows de-
crease in new production OF 2Gl2 barrels and de-
crease In completed wells Of ten. Dry holes have
Increased twenty-four in number and this. with tile
smaller calibfe Of the wells caused the decrease In
production. The figures for June are Wells com
pIeted, 3O4 new production. 5.263 dry. II. The
new work shows increase over last months
figures There ere 4O7 wells drilling and 234 rigs up,
an increase Of 20 and 20 respectively the MAY
Figures
inc buckeye field shows increase In new pro
ductiOn Of 3,256 barrels. and Increase IN new
work Of ~ There are also more dry holes. Buck
eye figures are Completed wells. l43; new prOdnc-
ton. 6,667, dry. 10. There are, at the close Of
June. 30 wells drilling and 1913 rigs up In the Ohio
field an increase of II wells drilling and rigs. The
average Of Pennsylvania wells for the month was
II IL, Of Buckeye wells DO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
oBEYIyG THE srArE-C4RE Law.

Albany June 3O.-nenry a. Reeves, one Of the
COmms siOners In Lunacy, SAID to-day that the recent
order Of the Commission directing the transfer Of lO4
insane patients III the Chautauqua County Asylum
the buffalo state Hospital aroused the deepest feeling
Of resentment and the local authorities stirred up
10 resistance The superntendents Of the Poor, az
the instance Of the Supervisors, consulted the best
lav-vers In the country, whose advice, however was
found to be adverse to any legal opposition Accord
ingly the authorities withdrew from their medtated
position and allowed the transfer to be made, merely
asking for a brief delay in its execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
BEAU BRUxxE11' At THE GARDEN THEATRE.

NN4V UANULN
AT time when only one ew-York theatre Is pre-
sentng anything that be regarded IN any
serious dramatic effort it Is appropriate that the
company engaged at that theatre should show a def
eTencc for public taste and public desire for entertain
ment by Offering Such change and variety Of plays
as lie easily within It's scope Mr. Mansfield has real
lied this and has wisely decided 10 give at the Garden
Theatre each week number Of the most approved
selections from his repertOry Appreciation Of this
course has already been shown by the attendance this
weeA Another good audence assembled last night 70
see Mr.. Mansfield brilliant creation In Beau Brum
NELL The piece presented almost exactly as it has
been more than hundred times here already and with
almost tie same cast which first set it before the
public over year ago. Mr. Mansleld's performance
also is now received with the appreciation and ap
pAuse as formerly. Don juan will be seen again
t-ni7h; ard on Friday night and "A Padsian ROmance
tO-u.OrIUW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

To the EditOr Of The Tri bLne.
sir: As counsel FIR the Life Union Of this city
mortoued in Your paper this morning In connection
with tb, Flour CITY of Rochester desire - say Tor
vour Information that the Life Union Is IN no way
affected by or Involved In the unfortunate troubles ol
the Flour city In further comments upon Ie anals VI
L I,tter nIease bear this fact in mind The indicted
fccr ~ the Flour city Company alluded u a being
ala vicepre,dent Of the Life Union, IN your dspatch
81 ,,orniug Aa, lad 10 connection with that company
! ~ nv ~. WILLIAM IL. LAW,
Hut sum- Counsel Tor the Life UniUn.
New-York, June 30, 1s01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
PrsBOP TIYLCR IN PERIL.

san Francisco June 80 (SpecaD.-A letter received
by relatives in Alameda nom Bishop Taylor at
roanda West africa, says that the Bishops health
~ n,ver better but records an accident that
came near being fatal 10 his missionary party
While going 20 Angola on small side-wheel steamer
the larboard wheel broke. The swift current Of the
Coanza dashed them down toward the rivers mouth,
and the boat narrowly escaped demolition on the
cacks being finally saved by man-OfVar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
CLAIM OF THE CONGRESS PARTY
SEEKING TO PROVE THAT BAINACEDAs Is
THE REBEL GILLIAN GOVERNMENT.
ARGUMENTS THAT THEIR ENVOY WILL URGE
UPON THE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT
DENYING A REPORT.

DENYING REPORT.
Washington, June 3o.-senor Pedro Montt. the
envoy of the Congress party Chill has not yet called
at the Department Of state and no decision has been
reached as TO when this visit will be made friend
Of the Congress party, in speaking to-day of the sit
nation said that it true that It was the policy OF
the United States not 10 recognize revolutionary
party but 1t was hoped 10 establish 70 the sat- faction
OF the Washington authorities that Il was the Govern
ment OF Balmaceda. and not that Of what is commonly
called the CongressiOnaliss, which was the revou-
uonary party. He went on to say that senior Months
claims 10 recognition were based on the ground
that the party he represented was the
legal Government Of Chilli and that Of Balmaceda the
Government Of usurper and revoluti0nist. On
January l. he continued. the CHILEAN Congress- in the
exercise Of its constitutional functions declared that
Balmaceda ceased to be President. Consequently it
was maintained that since that date Bamaceda had MOI
been legally President OF Chilli and that his atemut 10
remain in that Office was a revolt against the const
tuition, the law and rightful executive authority
The United States, IL is freely admitted does not
recognize a rebel government and on this very point
the issue will be made, to determine which is and'whch
is not the rebel government Of Chill The position
taken by the United States in the Civil War of 1851
and also in the Macmillan episode in Mexico. when
Juarez was recognized proved IL would be cOntended
that the United states would recognize the legal7
Government, and it would be urged that, under the
constitution and laws of Chill the Congress party was
such legaI' Government.
Senior Pedro MOntt to-day received from Senior
George Monit, the chief Of the Navy dispatch deny
ing the truth Of the report that he had told the Amer
admiral at Iquque that the OF the American
vessels ought not TO go on shore they would run
The risk Of being assaulted by revOutiOnist mObs.
Months denial of the report is IN the following words
Qute untrue, the news published By the Minister
of the Dictator in Washingt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
soU1R AMERICAN TARIFF cEAxGEs.

washington, June 3O.-A number Of important
manages in customs regulations are reported to the
bureau OF American Republics: Venezuela has placed
naize' rice ard dried haricots on the free list Peru
IN the other hand, has reimposed the duties on wheat
.d rice which we've RENTED by the decree of April
ecuador mas adopted customs regulation providing
mat any article on the free list shall be included IN
ne same paThage with others liable ~ duty duty
ssa he levied upon all according 70 the rate imposed
upon the dutiablc articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
SITE OF TIE REvoLrr1ovARr TEMPLE rorNp.

Ncwturg, y V, June 10 Specialize. VI. Rutt anbur.
ex istrct-AttOrney Russell Hcadlcy, son Of the
historian, J. ]. Heodey. ey-Assembyman J. NJ
Dickey and 4. 4. Mclean, president OF tie New
burg Democratic Association, visited the sit, OF the
famous revolutionary temple 10 New-Windsor ycstcr
dnv and with the aid Of a copy Of General Gatc5's
map recently discovered IN Boston located the place
where tn. temple stood. They christencd the place
The Birthplace Of all Repubhc~." and then formed
aeso, .atIon vith the view erecting there a
mcnt b mark the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
A Quiet Fourth.

To accommodate people desiring country
over The Fourth, the Erie win three special trains
Friday afternoon July 3d. The first will leave Chambers
St at IL 80 D. and 23dst az T. 40 D. running TO
Paterson Rdge~ood suiern Tuxedo add stations On the
Newburg Branch The second train will leave Chambers
y. st 40 ,. m. and 23d-st 20 D. NJ stopping at
Rutherford. Passac Paterson and RiveF-st The third
special train. nvrr VIII leave Chambersst 3t Is D.
and 2Sdst az 3 10 D. m following the famous Chicago
and 81 Louis Limited Port Jervis stopping SuerR
Turner's Monroe Greycourt Goshen Hampton Midcletogn
and ousviile. The Erie direct line Monticello,
White Lac and all points In The Delaware Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

An ugly cough. even when II appears deep seated,
can be alleviated, II not Immediately removed, by DIR.
d. Jayne's Expectorant popular and long established
remedy for bronchial and Asthmatic affections, and
for nifty years approved helper for all lung
alptl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
POISONED BY ElTING ZOE cREIN.

Boston. June 30 a dispatch from Rutland Vt.
says: The ladies' Jf the Christian Church Of Brush.
ton, y. Y. gave the first ice cream s1ciabIc Of n,
season on saturday night last Forty people who
ate the ice were poisoned. tn pastor OF the
church aud two ladies have died. ana all the others
arc In a critical condition.