davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-15
A Real Ralsam Is Kemp,s nalsau.

The dictionary says. "a balsam is 8
thick, pure aromatic substance flowing
from trees" Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs is the only cough
medicine that is real balsam. Many
thin, watery cough remedies are called
balsam, but such are not Look through
q bottle of Kemp's Balsam and notice
what pure, thick preparation it is II
you cough use Kemp's Balsam. AT all
druggists Large bottles 90 cents and
81 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-15

Go to A. Harris for all kinds Of Smok-
er's goods, Pipes, Cigar-smokers, Nicer.
chaum goods of all kinds. The Writ
Fountain Pen also for sale. A. HART,
20 Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-15

~ TOUR 8ACK ztHES,
Oryou are all worn ont, really good for moth
ing, Il Is general debility Try
BROWN'S IRON BTTTERS.
IL viii cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arundel
County, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, In Mary
land, letters testamentary on the per-
sonal estate of ELIAS SMITH, late OF
Anne Arundel County. deceased All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, 70 the
subscriber, on or before the
18th DAY OF MAY, 1891.
They may otherwise, by law, be exclu-
6cd fram al benefit Of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are reQues.
bed to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 25th day OF
November. 1890.
REBECCA A. SMITH,
GEORGE T. CROMWELL,
u62 Executors, Harma 3 p. o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber OF Anne Arundel
county. has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Anne Arundel County, In
Maryland, letters of administration, c. t. a
on the personal estate of HESTER ANN
MANHOOD, late of Anne Arundel county,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or
before the
STH DAY OF JULY, 1891,
They may otherwise, by law, be exclud-
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
January, 1891.
LUCY HARDWOOD,
JOHN p. HORSEY,
Administrators, c. I. a
CANS & HAMAN,
Attys-at- Law. Baltimore, Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

wise. When informed who his eccusers were ne spoke
Of their statements as those Of mere boys against MIN
self a man great In experience but he DID not ask 10
be confronted with them. Witness, who Know the &C
cusers could see no interest in their making iaise
charges. - - 49,, NJ,
In the course Of the interview with the Prlnce Of
Wales. Cumming said Il think l shal REFER tGc
matter to my commanding officer and the DukS OF
Cambridge" Netted at the remark. witness fepneo
You perfectly at liberty to refer IL 70 te Duhe on
Cambridge, but neither he nor your commanding onoe,
Will deal 80 lenently with you as Loru coventry anu
myself
After the affair became public, Cumming met witness
and Lord Coventry 10 consult as 70 what ne snouo 90
awe REPLIED continued the witness uat we WeIc hot
In position to offer advice. He asked auy recoru oi
the affair had been kept. 1t was read 70 nm; ~, he
then said 'phat Is very fair summary Vi "nat nap
pened, but think you might have let me down more
easily This was on January 26. on the 2tth ne
that there nothing left for him to do but TO place
himself unreservedly In his Coonels hands He asked
me 10 do him justice and say that he never acknowledged
TO Lord Coventry and myself the truth OF the accuse
tons. lie stated also that unless the reports were con-
tadicted there was nothing left 10 him but 70 pans
himself forever cut his throat He denied that ne
had in any way acknowledged his guilt, but said that
ne signed the paper under wrong impression"
on being re- examined General VIII ans sad he never
recollected the bank at Tranby Croft becoming I'M
limited Play opened at ESQ El00 When he told
Cumming that the evidence was overwhelming ne mao
heard nothing beyond the statement Of Mr. Green and
he tacitly acquiesced with the others.
General Willams's testimony ended the case for the
plaintiff and the trial YVES adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fup
name and address.
DIED.

n yGss A.l R Basss ssJ s'ssy
Fgners; his late residence, IA La Grandeavs, Thurs
R eny e,'S and q friends cordially Invited
From Brooklyn and NewYOrk foot Of Liberty.
WATERFOWL. p n. Y. papers please copy.
enca EmSons CLARK aged 81 years. months ana
sS e.. sS will dn h hss ssS ;s
Please omit flowers.
Ss "a a Alter ss': :sr! Hs sas sSr9
Y %!e0o P e f%Ssa hereafter IN the 'Sa year OF his
DuNHAM-At Yew.Ma y; J., May 81. 1891. Hannah
Funeral ss se ~ az Baptist Church. wednos
R sn JSn ana 1Ss1d are
FAY Ea;tsAsstsS ~ IsS on MSneSfy S June 1891
yS 5SP from 70 fs s. fsa q Church Thurs
day June T. at O'Clock p. m. ~ ,,.. ,.u...a
cfsss w %s; Mem sS COUNT,
oSg M0S S .s F. anS g. are respectfully invited
Funeral services viii be held at his Ss re'Sesce
8 80 o'clock.
HAYNEs-suddeny May Harold wtnfred s son o.
hsy E assd j. mo snH grace ''''' ~ VI
Interment in Greenwood
soRn.a, john Sssss SSSn M'7f'
solemn requiem mass viii be held ST. Johns Chspel
Clenont and Greene ayes Brooklyn on wednesday "'
Sd inst, at 10 80 a. M.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment prlyste. . -.
LAwsoN-At Newburgh, N. Y, June 1. Mary NJ, wife
OF James L. Lawson. , -, -.
;so D. M, at her late residence, 90 southst
sMITH-At his home Hampstead. L. l., June 2 A2ehos
Smith aged AZ years Of the late William Scnsy ana
Es9noE Jones smish q R kSSsTSSd L. L. ''nn'"
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the fucr
services at his late residence Jacksons Hempstad %
1nssrmsn 'Sas en- Of family
sOUTHwICK-on Tuesday, June ?, 1884, Emua Sss h.
wick In the 54th year OF his age. -, -
vices from his late residence IL East 13oth'ss' 20
Thursday June 4, at 10 O'Clock a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
THE ALLEGORY OF THE VAR IN SONG.
NOVEL IDEA FOR RAISING FUNDS FOR THE
GRANT MONUMENT PROPOSED.


GRANT MONUMENT PROPOSED.
At the last meeting of the Grant Monument Assoca-
ton 1t decided not only to produce the Alegory
of the War Song by S. g. Pratt again next october
at the Madison Square Garden Amphltheatre in this
city, but in all the large cities Of the United States
When it is known that the "Allegory' requires a
large chorus which must be organized in every city
visited also a large orchestra and band. besides n
display OF militia and veterans Of the late war; 1t Will
Mt once be apparent that Mr. Pratt, under whose I'M
mediate personal direction the performances are to be
given has undertaken big task. In addition to the
production Of the "Allegory' Mr. Pratt hos proposed
the following method OF raising funds:
That each city Of the Union have the opportunity
OF being represented in the construction OF the great
mausoleum by the purchase Of memorial stone upon
which should be engraved In gold letters the name OF
the place These memorial stones to have n place
for every city which gives to the fund an amount equal
to one cent per capita. Thus city OF 1OO,OOO IN
habitants by the contribution OF 81 900 would secure
a memorial stone in the structure.
Mr. Pratt further suggests that these name stones
might be so placed in the walls of the monument as
10 produce General Grants initial letters, u s. g.,
and on festival occasions these might be Illuminated
The association has not yet decided upon tns aDsuru
and ridiculous plan and Is not likely TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
MdRRIED.

Rev. Joseph B. Perry at st. Andrews PfoHssans
Episcopal Church, Washington, d. C2 Matte n; mas
tings daughter Of the late Hon. Philip b. fouks, %
CUMMING--KITTREDGE-on Tuesday, the "a OK jugs
Of the residence brides mother PeekskiM n 4,
by the Rev William Fisher Lewis, George Miller cum
ming and Lucy daughter OF the late Benjamin kittfeose
FoLLETT-sTRELT--on Monday, jung 1, 1897 o. TIE
summer home oths brides parents summit = 4, ~
Adelaide streIt daughter OF samuel STREET, esq Of New
ark, n. j.. 70 Wilbur Irving Folle o. New.York City
GoRHAM-SHETHAR-on June 1, 1891, by. Rev. Dr.
Charles H. Eaton at the residence Of the brides athef
No. - West 36thst, New-York City, Sands kenyon
Gorham TO Maud Shethar, daughter OF Samuel shetnh'
esq.
MILLER-sHEPARD-on Monday, June !, at the First
Presbyterian Church. Planheid, n. j.. BY Rev. William
r. Richards assisted by the Rev. Dr. John c.. Bliss.
Einor M, daughter OF Augustus Dennis shepard Fan
wood N. j.. TO John Doull Miller Of london, England.
sLATER-soURs-on Tuesday. June p 1891. At tho
the pastor, the Rev. o. Curce, Eva Elizabeth. only
daughter Of the late Charles H. Sours Of Portcheser.
TO George Atwood Slater. OF Greenwich. Conn.
SMITH-CHAMBERS-On June 2, 1891, al this First
Reformed Church Of somerville, n j. by the Rev Dr.
T. w. Chambers, Laura Gaines Chambers, daughter OF
Fred +. Chambers Charles James Smith.
sPRAGUE-CHAPMAN-on June 1. 1891 at Dayton
Farm, Sing Sing, N r., by Rev o. r. fsrgusson,
George Dayton Sprsgue TO Mary Chapman. "eoains
private.
THAYER-oTIs-At the Emanuel Church, Boston. June
by the Rev. Roland Cotton smith, asstea " Ine neI'
Otis TO the Rev William Gfeenorgh Ihayer Oh "roton'
Mass
VAN AUKEN-pAILEy-At the residence Of the brides
parents Bloomfield, ". j., June g 1884, Frank u van
Auken and Mary B. Daley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
PREACHERS WHO FOUGHT IN THE PULPIT.

Poughkeepsie, June tspecian.-The Rev. John II.
Boyce the lively pastor Of the Baptist Church OF
Madlln, appeared before Police Justice Champhn 10
day. Sylvester Teator, church trustee was the FIRST
witness He told the story Of Boyces leapng over
the pews and entering the pulpit the giving out OF
a hymn and the struggle Mr.. BOyce had with the Rev
Mr.. Wood in the attempt to get possession OF the
T1ble. The next witness Peter NJ. Martin, a
trustee He said he saw Mr. Boyce endeavor TO pre-
vent Mr. Wood from entering the church Boyce
pressed Wood against the door lamb and tried to pull
his hand of the door knob so as to get In the churc
first, but Wood got in ahead, and hurried along the
aisle in little rum and got into the pulpit ahead OF
Boyce Boyce entered pew. As soon as his body
guard entered the street Boyce leaped over the
pew and made his way to the pulpit and when he got
there no pumped himself down alongside OF BIother
Wood. Then he got up and began singing " nearer
Nv God to Thee and Mr.. Wood began reading the
Scriptures the audience in the back part Of the church
laughing. Next Boyce and Wood had struggle ior
the Bible ., c.,.,,
This closed the evidence. when justice Champlln
released BOyce his own recOgnzance 10 appear DC
fore the Grand Jury next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
THE TILDEN TRUST.
TRYING TO SET ASIDE THE GREAT FREE
LIBRARY ENDOWMENT.
OPENING OF THE ARGUMENT ON THE APPEAL
OF THE HEIRS BEFORE THE

OPENING OF THE ARGUMENT ON THE APPEAL
OF THE HEIRS BEFORE THE
COURT OF APPEALS.
Saratoga. n. Y, June 2-The argument on the ap
peal in the case Of George H. Tlden against Andrew H.
Green John Bgeow and George W. Smith as executors
and trustees under the will OF Samuel ]. Tllden was
begun In the Court of Appeals here to-day Inc case
Is an appeal from the Supreme Court, General TERM
Samuel j. Tilden's WILL in the thirty. fifth article, estso
shed the Tilden Trust making 1t the resduary iegaee
Of his fortune this object being the establishment OF
great public library In NewYork. The relief 10 whch
the plaintiff George H. Tilden claims to be entitled Is
an adjudication that certain provisions OF the VIII are
Illegal and void that the title to the property vested
immediately in himself, the plaintiff, and in the other
heirs The action brought to trial at Special Term
before Justice Lawrence In 1885, and In January iooo
a Judgment entered declaring the PROVISIONS
of the tflrty- article OF the VIII 10 20 VAIN
In November, 1889, that judgment wa sreversed at '
General Term, and new trial ordered The judgment
In the plaintiffs favor was subsequently aiuHeu Oh
appea The case Is now before this court for review
Of that judgment The plaintiff assails the thirty
fifth article Of the will, concerning the estaohsnmene
Of the trust.
The case was opened by Daniel @. Rollins, counsel
for the defendants. After reviewing the history Oh
the CASE he stated that the validity Of the thirty fifth
article was questioned because Of indeniteness OF
tetator failed to point out with sufficient certainty
the benehciares. and failed to specify what portion
of his estate they were TO enjoy. tn Legislature
has passed the act of incorporation and the executors
have delivered to the trustees of the Tilden trust
formal conveyance Of the entire resduary estate bhch
was formally accepted.
Continuing. Mr.. Rollins said: "were or were not
mch delivery and acceptance valid and efectualf
The solution OF the question is OF interest and I'M
porance first it involves the disposition Oh
about $4,000, 0oo second, it involves the question
whether man of subtle intellect, large attainmentS
and accurate knowledge Of the law, who has under
taken to apply his vast esiduary estate 10 the use ana
benefit OF the community which that estate was ac-
cumuated, has succeeded, or has mlserabY faied ~
making his purpose effectual third. because accord.
inQy as the decision of this court shall be In favor OF
the plaintiff or In favor Of Mr. T1dens executors anu
M the trust which has been brought into existence
by his direction, the resduary estate Will pass mo
the hands OF persons upon whom he did NOT Intend 70
bestow It, and for whose comfort ana enJoymen. nc
made in other portions of his will such PROVISIONS as
Commended themselves to his judgment; or shall, on
the other hand be dedicated to the enjoyment OF the
great public Of New-York"
At this point the court rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
nv rpr,r FOR KILLING his GOLDMAN

John d. Young of Southold, L. L. indicted for
murder in tho first degree, was placed ON trial IN the
co,n+, Court AT Riverhead Yesterday. Young Is
wealthy and lives In handsome house at bayvle",
.,,berh q, southod. He is charged with killing his
coacbman. Carl Carlson, on February 4. The coach
man returned home intoxicated with the carriage
wrecked Young called him into the library and &C
cordng to his statement took Carlson to task for his
negligence He says that the man took him by the
throat and in the struggle the revolver which he had
seized was discharged Carlson lived but few min
vani who testified at the coroners inquest to finding
Young standing over Carlson holding smoking re-
volver in his hand has disappeared Eleven jurors
were obtained yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER DRAKE BUTTON,

ALEXANDER DRAKE BUTTON.
Alexander Drake Button for many years a promi-
nent figure in political and newspaper circles died
from paralysis at his home In Plainfeld n j., yester
day, at the age Of seveny-eght. Mr. Button retired
from active life about twenty years ago and for the
last sixteen years had lived in Plainfeld. He was
born in sherburne N Y, and received his education
in the common schools Of that place. For many years
he was active in the politics Of Jefferson County. In
1s46 he entered into partnership with James Graves
Lyndc and established factory at Beebees lsland'
near Waterloo for the manufacture OF wooden ware
Afterward he formed partnership with the Farnum
BROTHERS. being engaged in the same line OF business
until December 1862, when their factory was burned
Mr. Button then secured place on zine Rome
Sentinel and afterward on The Albany Argus"
At that time the late Secretary Manning was re-
porter on that paper Of which he afterward became
proprietor While Samuel J. Tjlden was chairman Of
the state Democratic Committee. Mr. Button was one
OF his confidential advisers During the fnvestlga-
ton which led to the final overthrow of the Tweed
regime in New-York City Button was indefatgabe
in furnishing statistics showing the corruption OF the
gang" Mr.. Button, in 1882, married Elizabeth,
daughter OF the Rev. Benjamin Graves, OF Middeown
Conn., and granddaughter Of Roswell Graves. who was
captured by the British In the battle Of Long Island.
and who was starved to death with many other patriots
In the Sugar House Prison Mrs. Button died two
wears ago, leaving three children, Benjamin Button,
of Waterloo, Iowa Oscar p. Button, Of Elizabeth.
n. j.. and Eugene L. Button, of this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
JOHN DENY FAY.

John Dewy Fay, who died at Eastchestcr, ~ Y, on
Monday from pneumonia, came from an old American
family. Henry Broome, who was one OF his an
cesors was one Of the chief magistrates Of the city OF
New York after tho Revolution, and his grandfather.
Colonel Joseph Fay tho first Secretary Of State OF
Vermont. lie was also member Of the Council OF
safety and acted aid to General Stark at the battle
of Bennington JOHN Dewy Fay's father was Editor
Of "The Jefersonlan," and he himself was a well
known lawyer and wrote five works on law, among
others Digest" and The Executors Guide besides
contributing 10 many magazines. At one time he
edited New York newspaper. He was once employed
In the Custom House, and was also justice OF tho
peace and town clerk for Eastcheser He was born on
March "a, 1927. He was bachelor and leaves TWO
brothers Colonel John G. Fay and William U. Fay
The funeral. which will take place from St. Paul's
church in Eastchester on Thursday at l p. m VIII
be attended by members Of the New-fork ana west
chester bar Mount Vernon Chapter, NO 22o, n n. W.
and Hiawatha Lodge, No. 434 f. anu a. VI" W GA "
az belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
c.nr,,x WILSON pEFEYDoRF.

c..,, y,son Defendorf one OF the best-known and
t,h. citizens OF Rockand County died at his nome IN
-vack YESTERDAY at age Of seventytwo In August
Ise- rs rfsed Company X 9th Heavy Artillery ID ROCK
land County headquarters in Nyack captain Delen
, feryard took the company over to Yonkers whee 10
ar,a,ned two months obtaining recruits The command
,Tnt 10 Baltimore and camped at Stewards mansion
From there It went Camp Wellington, Nd ana from
there 10 Harpers Ferry Va, where IL remained ior sN
months sent from there by command from WASH
,oton 10 Fort Reno Nd. Captain Defendorf renamed
nth m. company until Il reached WaTenton Va, when
he was promoted to quartemastsr Of the regiment He
served in at capacity for several months when he was
taken sick from overwork and went to Washington.
he was in the latter city three monhs "hen ne was
ra, 70 tate command OF the invalid corps at Tarry-
TOWN under Moses +. Leonard. While his military career
was short it was brilliant he was born in this state,
and While young spent two years at the West Point
Military Academy HI left that school TO 90 into business
in New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
DIR. FORrYCE BABKER BURIED.
MANY wELL-KNowN PEOPLE ATTEND HIS
FUNERAL.

MANY wELL-KNowN PEOPLE ATTEND HIS
FUNERAL.
The funeral of Dr. Fordyce Barker was held at st.
Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday after
noon and was attended by large number OF his
personal friends and professional associates. The
pallbearers were Charles B. Hoffman: Clarence A.
Seward Frank V. Bond V. d. Babcock, Cen
eral George W. Cullum, Commissioner II. H.
Porter. Walter Langdon and Judge Lawrence.
Bishop Potter ofciated. He was assisted In the ser
vices by the Rev. DIR. John W. Brown. rector OF the
church the Rev. DR.. satterleo, the Rev. DR.. Morgan
Dix. of Trinity Church; the Rev. DR.. Wildes and
the Rev. Henry NJ Krkby.
Mrs Barker, the widow, entered the church on the
arm of her son, Fordyce Barker The relatives and
Immediate friends of the family followed Rep
resentatives from a number of medical associations
in this city OF which DR.. BARKER was membeA were
present and occupied seats which had been reserved
for them Among these were the New-York Academy
Of Medicine of which he was president from 1874 TO
1884; the NcwYork County Medical Society, the New
York Obsttical Society, the New>York Pathological
Society," the NewYork Medical and Surgical Society," ana
the Medical Society of the state Of New-fork, OF
which he was formerly president. The faculty, as
sistants and about thirty students Of the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College also attended. Among Others
nresent were Dr. and Mrs. r. Ogden Doremus, Mrs.
q, S. Grant Mrs. Gillian Prince Morrow, Mrs. !. b.
Newcombe Miss Doremus, the Rev. DR.. Lyman Aooott,
pastor Of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn; Miss nlcomo'
Dr. and Mrs. A. ]. c. skene, Drs Robert f. Wier'
Charles L. Dana, David Webster, A. L. LOOMS, W.
Oliver Moore J. V. standish, william T. Lusk Il. IT,
Janeway, Joseph D. Bryant r. w. Greene Daniel
Lewis, d. B. St. John Roosa, r. c. NJ Page, Robert
Fuller, II. VI. Briggs, r. NJ. Kash, A. jacob, n. D.
Newcomb A. NJ Jacobus, william stevens, William
Mel aurv and T. w Pinckey: Dr. and Mrs W. L. Polk,
Professor Leroy NJ. Yale and William Wood.
A large number of friends followed the heerse In
a. Cant tatio hO1V was
tlkcn to Norwich, Conn.,, for burial on the O'Clock
train accompanied by the family and few near rea-