davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-16
NADsLINB 1UcErrE NOT MRS. RYLEH.
Comedian y. m. Ryley OKers No Defence In
His Wires Divorce Salt.

MS Wires Divorce Salt.
The suit Of Marie E. Ryley against John H.
Hyley. the actor and singer. for divorce. was
called In Special Term OF the Supreme Court
Yesterday before Justice Morgan o. Brien. Mrs
Hyley says that her husband deserted her
twelve years ago Rylsy WAS the Sir Joseph
Porter oil tho Fifth Avenue Theatre production
of"Pinators." and as Major General Stanley In
the Pirates OF Penzance." Bunthorne In " Ia
tienco." King CANA in Princess Ida" and
koko In the "Mikado" he was favorite He
loft D0yley Cartes company to nlny Koko for
John Duns company at tho Standard Theatre,
and since then has played the leading comedi-
ans rart with the McCaull Opera COMPANY.
the Dun company. and the Casino travelling
company He supported Lillian Russell in the
"0ueen's NJ ate' At the Casino. In some. OF the
RyIoy We're SSsSsaa S and ddpHHs'' VIE 'n"' 'n' ana
s!sa RSles Il ihs Shsrsh q 81. Gecrso.sSs. org %
Martyr. S LondS1, ip 1864 They have daugh.
New YORK iys years @ ago she Teamed esrned tRas In' hep %
husband hns and was living with Maael,ns tu.e.te.
band but Mise iueesis's Youth and 'es eharm. nns,
%..ts for hs Ths Ssa
cess. About three. ago. Mrs. Hyley said. she
r. ssa6ish hsf Old pfiasnce. but iaile'l. Her %
daughter had been living with the iather since
Mrs Alice Goateher. wife Of Philip ,Goatchcr.
the 8 enic Ar, Arsist' 4 'estied that Madeline Lu.
SsS oeSes or sSss asr H.
Ryley introduced Mis-. Lucette as his wIfo. The
witness was very much astonished and erieyed
va inoSs &ai.as fS4fs Essss :ss
Lsceoii F.sh1ssy; 1s "! who spok. with an EnglI.n y
accent; and said that he was an sctor. testified
a.s AND s. 70 rss sP Els ans tho
Ryley is about 81 years old. He made no de-
to s s many na naHf%n IL 10 S
es Ses sHa Yacht 1S 1S0ufs
5o9s!nsni than. Ass sSs husst,s 4 twenty years b:
came sane e X%sr,es about Il: Tine hyisy came. s"'
,MTs Ryiey's story was no news in theatrical
T5 ss; fsiy X S s.g sss ss s;lnsESs
sary ys,eT Tsey Tss SsS s
siender; lhi9;ieatured, and not very pre-
tod her story that she contem plated Or Wished
70 seek her hasbsnd By sheer s want @ and % that
70 her in a
ga ac9nired respscts6is fortune t f from his his
American engagements. Mr.. Ryley's friends
IN town say that he had regularly sent
she had made no previous sign Of dis
content. The first Mrs. Ryley endeav-
but was unsuccessfu. She has also turned
her hand to literary work. but without mu-h
announcement.
Miss Lucette's right name is Bradley. sh,
10 not only clever singer. but she Is also
her pen was accepted and paid for by Daniei
Frohman of the Lycsum Theatre 1t has never
been produced there. Thestricai people laugh
Ryleys. who have declared that they never
knew tho comedian had wife in ENGLAND.
The New Rochelle COLONY of actors and ao.
tresses were informed OF that fact nve years
ago By EnRlish professionals.
The sun., 1891-06-16
OVERCOME By THE HEAT-THE AMBULANCE
CORPS WORK.

They began their race against the record this
morning. and between their nrdor aud the sun 8
efforts tho pace was hot one. Col Partridge
led his men. and Lieut.. Col Smith and Major
Waters kept with him ms close second and
third.
A. far as the post officers wore concerned II
was q 20 as YOU Please for the Colonel. for he
is the post commander. Gen. Porter loft camp
this morning. It will be go as you please for
9's hours day uutil Saturday. So far tho
Twentythird Is III to their schedule even
though forty men were knocked out by to-
days heat.
her Of yesterdays guard After bis twenty
four hours OF duty he gave way Mt O'Clock
this morning and wont into hospital. Anol her
mnp dropped during the morning battalion
drill and wa. supportSd or the field; He went
care got 1t in their, 'enls. All were able to APP
penr nt dress Vnrhds.
The s,s scenes In camp aiter the men left tho
ter OF an uniress parade. The men gathered
In groups around the big tubs at the end OF the
company streets IN the main street, dipping
ard spashng In the water like ducks.
Co. Lod"r OF thu lnited States Army. who Is
here from Fort Wadsworth. got an. trem Of in
terest in teegram tod lay. 1t told him OF the
bi tn Of his first era, trhld. His daughter.
Mrs. dickinson OF FoIt Wadsworlh, has a
daughter.
games ~ the regimeptal athletic association
The arrangements were made for them long
ago. Hnd Tho entries closed last week. The
programmes and prizes got to camp to-duy
The prizes are handsome.
The sun., 1891-06-16
GIBBS WINS, SAME AS USUAL.
oNLr ONE NOSE PULLED At THE rHI1-
TEENTH DISTINCT PRIMARY.

Ono Cow'e Ear HIT with q Stick OF woeA-
There's No Going Behind the Returaas
and Gibbs Is Clear 100 Votes Ahead.
Tho Thirteenth district Republican prima-
rios under tho newest enrolment were held res.
terday in Grand upera House Hail. Chairman
Hawes and his reorganizng and regenoratinG
committee presiding.
Before tho doors were opened the commit
tee had the corridors and anterooms searched
lest lurking partisans OF the ever wicked
Gibbs should be secrcted where thov could
get their votes In ahead after the voting began.
The Cowie people charged that Gibbs men
were getting up to tho boxes BY entering the
hall through window from the Gibbs Club
rooms.
MIR. Gibbs, on tho other hand. was full sf
righteous ind dlgr alton over the fact that Steam.
boat squad and Broadway squad policemen
had been sent over there at the request OF the
committee. as though there. was q suspicion
that the precinct poIice could not attend 70
There was much providing and sweating.
but the nearest approach to actual violence
William II. leeds nose because Reed Shsi.
When the polls were closed. thsre. was tys-
msndous confusion OF hurrahs and expostplae
tiSns about @ thousand voters icing M n line
some unknown. but Gihbsish hard.
os se f.Isg ss
on Chautauqua. and Marshal John Wesley
The committee took q pretty long while -
snIN canvass the vote. It was ann9nnced that go
rssd s snd TN SoN
there was a sure enough hurrah. M Gibbs
made very mngnanimous speech. inviting
GGowie and everybody to join him and be good
The sun., 1891-06-16
LAGRANO,S LIFE SPARED

but He Protests AuGriIy Against InDris.
onment for Life for killing Aerro.
Fernando LaRrano was convicted OF murder
In tho second degree yesterday for stabbinR
Carlo Moro to death In q fight at 311 East
1O4th street. on April 10. The defence was
that the man who stabbed Moro was Nea-
politan. named Gaetano. who had fed to Italy.
The jury debated for four hours before return
ing its verdict
Lagrano does not understand English. and
when the official interpreter told him that he
must 10 Imprisoned for life. he said, angriiy:
.' 1t cannot be. Why. I am but = young man.
This is fraud. deceit. will not submit.
would prefer death. Lot them condemn me
to DEATH!
He will be sentenced on Friday.
The sun., 1891-06-16

surprissiwas expressed In theatrical circles
yesterday mt the news OF a divorce between
Harry Norris tho variety manager. and his
wifo. May Howard. tho burle que singer. A
decree was granted to Mr.. Morris on juno IL
This WAS his second matrimonial experisnee.
His hrst wife was ths shsnsIy slnssr'n Ing nntnS AanS
comedian and she was q serio-comic in The
yaudsvilIss May Howard. tho second M!s
seasons been The star OF vartons burlssIne and
specially tronpes, il 10 said that she will soon
wed another proiesslonal.
The sun., 1891-06-16
1Isu TO SUE THE GOVERNMENT
Spring Garden Bank Depositors Hot Ate,
L. =. OmciAls.

Spring Garden Bank DepOsitOrs Hot After
L. =. Omcials.
PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-At meeting OF
the Association OF Depositors OF the wrecked
Spring Garden National Bank tonight. the
following was adopted:
Resotred That it is the sense OF this meeting
that some ARRANGEMENT may be made whereby
suit may be brought against the United States
Government TO recover our lost money. rs the
Government is mainly responsible for our loss
through tie incHpacity OF its sworn ofirias,'
Action will probably he taken by the Eyeeu-
tive Committee OF the association. Another
resolution was adopted instructing tho secrs-
tary to write to President Harrison and ask
him to inquire into the conduct OF United states
District Attorney Read with regard to The
arrest OF Officials OF the Spring Garden
Bank II is claimed that at the time Of tho
arrest OF President Kennedy and Cashier Ken
nedy. warrants were also obtained for Direc-
lors Ephrsim Young and Nelson +. Evans,
who were shown to be illegal borrowers from
the bank. Those warrant, there's olution sets
forth, are still In the hands OF Head and the
Associate on wants to know why they have not
been served.
The sun., 1891-06-16
MARIE WAS HIS WEE TWO MONTHS
Tho First Wife Says Stewart Ran Away
Two Weeks After Marriage.

Tho First WHO Says Stewart Ran Away
Two Weeks After Marriage.
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court yes
terday signed a decree annulling the mar
riage OF Mario Annette Elinor Lys Blanc TO
John NJ. Stewart. The couple were married
Oct. 25. 1890. BY the Rev. David J. Patterson OF
424 Cumberland street. Brooklyn. Two months
later tho bride leaned that her husband had
wife living in Cleveland.
The deposition OF Nelly NJ. Bailey Stewart
taken In Cleyeland on May 80. states that she
was married to John NJ stewart on May IA.
1887. by tho Rev. W. II. Droadhead at the Con-
greRational church in Wakefield; Mass. They
livel together two weeks. and then went 10
a store Stewart askel her for her watch. sny-
ing that 1t needed regulating: She gave him
tho watch and has not seen him Since She
learned that besides the watch he had taken
her satchcl and clothes when he left her. The
injured her, health, She is now suing for
divorce in Cleveland.
The sun., 1891-06-16
KILLED HIS SOW AND H1nsH1n
Double Crime OF an Episcopal C1srgyaaA &,
Virginia.

Double Crime OF an Episcopal C1srGyaaA in
Virginia,
ALEXANDRIA. June 16.-The Rev. Frank D.
Leo, son Of the late Cassius F. Lee. residing
near the theological seminary In Fairfax
county. in o moment OF temporary alteration
OF mind yesterday killed his only son. aged
years. and then committed suicide with pis-
toL Tho decd was not discovered until noon
to-day. when the house. which was securely
fastened within. was broken open and the two
bodies were found on bed In such position
as to reveal the facts.
-Mr. Lee was graduate Of the University of
Virginia and of the theological seminary.
and for several years exercised acceptably his
ministry IN the Episcopal Church. He was
mpelled to Rive It up on account Of Ill health.
and since 1885 he has lived In retirement on
Seminary hill.
The sun., 1891-06-16
THREE BLACK BALLS EHoUeH

The Democratio Club Refuses e Let the
Bars Down Any Further.
Tho Democratic Club at GIT Filth avenue
met last evening In the club parlors to decide
whether or not tho number Of black balls re-
quired to roget candidate for membership
shall bs increased from three to four. 80 as to
let down the bars little.
It 10 denied that Justice Divers candidacy.
from which he has Withdrawn. had anything
70 do with the proposition.
Atwo-thir 10 vote OF those at the meeting was
necessary to decide In favor Of the change. A
good many Of those present did not vote. OF
the SO who did. 81 were In favor Of the change
and 50 against It, This is final.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Four Tons OF Dynamite Concealed IN an
Ice X oune.

YoNKERs. June 15.-Citizens have made Q
complaint at police headquarters that Bren-
chadd Pennell & Co. have large quantity OF
dynamite stored on the Sprain road near this
CITY.
Roundsman Dinsmore Investigated the mat
tor aud found eighty eight boxes containing
four tons OF dynamite stored in an ice house
on the Martin farm. steps viii be taken to
have the explosive removed.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Tn. CITY OF Rich moua At Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL June 1.-THE Inmsn line steam
or City OF Richmond. from New York June 8.
which arrived at Queenstown on Sundar morn
ing and reported hat an alarming FIRE started
In her hold on June . during q heavy gale.
reached this port at 81 this morning. All the
passenge wera ENJOYING good health and In
the cotton bnlrs In the steamers hold, only q
low OF tho a .sengers di,embarked at Queens
The sun., 1891-06-16
Noyes Elected to ConEr-s ss In the Elmira
District.

ELM1RA. Juno 15.-The ChemunR County
Board Of Canvasscrs to-day met and obeyed
the order OF the Supreme Court. as approved
recently by tho Court Of Appeals. in the re-
canvass and rehabilitation Of the Congress vote
in six dlAtrlcts OF ihis city.
They canvnssed tie or sinal face of tho re-
turns to-day instead OF the backs and thus
restored to. Col lienry 4. foyes OF Seneca
ra,ity OF ii over Il. II. Rockwell (Dem.) OF II.
mira
The sun., 1891-06-16
be sentenced on Friday.
FALL OF A STAGING.

Nine Men Fell With It and were Injured,
Two OF Whom May Die.
HARTFORD. juno ia scafrold used By
bricklayers at tha Pratt 4 Whitney Co.'S
shop foil this morning at o'clock. caused By
a gathering OF dozen or SO OF mon near tho
same place. the hod carriers throwing down
their heavy weight OF bricks and mortar at
feet from tho ground. Nine msn were Injured,
OF whom TWO may die William sullivan has
injuries In the back. the exact nature OF which
are not yet delermlpsd. His spine may be
fractured. Thomas Butler. 50 years old and
from rom the accident. some s"I erson e'V or weight %
probably fell on him after no went down.
The sun., 1891-06-16

HARTFORD. June 15.-Harriet Beecher stowe
su,hor OF Uncle Toms Cabin" and many
other works. celebrated her s0th birthday quiet
ly Yesterday, There was no demonstration. n o
assembling of relatives and friends to con;
gratulste, her upon her fourscore years AM and
omitted because OF her mental disability. For
s.a nlM mind an1 to-day she Is but shadow Of
The sun., 1891-06-16

RAvkNswoop. W. Va. june la-A sensation
has been caused here by tho suicide OF Miss
Efe Brownell. beautiful and popular
young woman. and tho daughter OF o promi-
nent farmer On Saturday. Miss Drewn oil
returned from a visit to friends went to her
room. locked tho door. apa fred two shots
mtes Without utteiinE. ~ word, She had been
In love with the son OF a neighbor FOR ssyara,
The sun., 1891-06-16


AveraSe on June H. 1880 .66Ns
SIGNAL OFFICE roREcAsrs TILL ~. " TUESDAY
For Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island. conEecticrI Iair; warmer; westerly
Winds in the Inferior soatheriy wirds the coa.t
fOr the District OF Columbia, eastern HeD York
rdi'ern 'enhsypinh. Ne1 Jers,r Deldndre. kayplanA
and Phpinid. FAR; varmer; soutt,rlp ptadI
For Tennessee Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois. Wsss
Vhdnia, western New York. western PsnnsyivaniA.
and oAis Eshs showers; stsuenAsy tsnpsssspsss
seuthssiy winds.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Mrs. Barton D,sehargsa rre. Custody.

Mrs. Abigail L. Barton. wife of Charles Bar
ton, manager OF the Casino. who atom pied
suicide By shooting herself twice on Saturday.
June o. was discharged In the Harlem Court
Al the Time OF the shooting Mrs Barton was
described as an invalid. irresponsible at times
for her actions. She was hyslericnl while
to have recovered her health and was COM
paratively cain. She was not annoyed by
much questioning.
why did you shoot yoursslf?" Justice
wslds asked her but iscei,ed no oapswer;
You will not altsnpt u again y dlschargs
This time there was prompt reply In the
negative. ..u .....,.
keen YOUR promise Justice Welde said, and
Mr. and Mrs Barton left the court room.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Henry III. Yard surrenders.

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-Henry II. Yard.
who was arrested In Trenton on Friday last
or the charge of conspirnG with ex-City
Treasurer John Bardsley to misuse t200,000
here this al O. noon aud was released on
$4,000 bail for hearing. 1t had been
expected that Yard would OPPOSE In the New
and his actIon this afternoon was something
Of q surprise. steps towards his exradition
had been TAKE en- by the authorities. but these
will now be drODpeu.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Co~m:.n..v- Harvey Resigns.

Gov. Albeit announced yesterday that he
had received. and with regret had accepted.
the resignation Of q. u. NJ. Harvey as Commits
OF New Jersey. Mr.. Harvey's reason for re-
signing 10 that Q conscientious discharge OF
than hs can devote TO II
The sun., 1891-06-16
HEAT IN THE STATE CAMP.
The Thermometer 1Oe, and Forty Men OF
the Twenty-third Knocked Out.

STATE CAMP. Juno 15-The Twenty.third
Regiment OF Brooklyn discovered to-day that
campaigning with the thermometer at 102 Is
no joke. even II their labors under AIKEN at
Peekskill, hundred foot in the air and in .
camp supplied with almost all the acoommo-
dRfions of q homa
The sun., 1891-06-16
Bismarok Very HI.

BERLIN. June 16-Ths Illness from which
Prince Bismarck ia suffering is now said to be
rheumatiAm Of tho spine. He has been con-
fined to his bod for :hrae days past. ana has
been suffering aeuteiy.
The sun., 1891-06-16
% to % Along tA. Huase,.

HUDSON. June 15.-Thermometsr " h
shade to-day.
Troy. June 15.-Thsrmometsr registers ".
in tho shade.
ALBANY. June 1.-THE Thermometer regis.
ters 98' in tho shade.
iiocHEsTEn: June 1b-At noon the thsr.
mometer registered 97'.
The sun., 1891-06-16

The Medical Is ard Of the German Hospital
accepted last night tho resicuations OF Drs. T.
r. sondern, A. Muller. II. G. Kurth, W. @.
Guth, T. o. schultze. and +. Stschlin They
also DISCHARGED Superintendent Ludwig
against whom the doctors complained
The sun., 1891-06-16
En. Senator MoDoa.lA Very III.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1.-THE condition OF sx-
Senator John r Mcdonald has changed rap
idly for the worse within tho past twent-four
hours. and his physicians and friends have
practically given up all hopo OF his recovery.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Mor.--Noon-Night

You ptuous trains TO the North ana West By
the New York Central pAsns through all the
etss OF the EnpTs ssts See time table In this paper
-Aas
The sun., 1891-06-16

Tho thermometer At Psrry's pharmacy IN Tas Do
aiding record ID the yesterday r. fesvs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
WHY so BAD1

The Kinston Free Press, in answer
to an editorial in the Farmers AdUo-
cate, gets off the following:
1T may be granted that the bulk of
the agricultural element still maintains
that the Sub-Treasury would give them
relief, and even thoughitis granted that
this is singular still it may be a fact
that various schemes have been sug-
gested, scarcely any of which are so
bad as the warehouse plan. We believe
such to be a fact
Bro. Herbert is a very intelligent
young man. He publishes a nice, in
teresting newspaper. Now why don't
he tell the people why the Sub Treas
ury plan is such a bad thing? He says
it is worse than any of the various
plans suggested" Tell the people
why, put it in such a plain way as to
convince them and it will be aban,
doned. If Bro. Herbert will do this we
will tell him who the "bosses of the
Democratic party are in North Caro-
lima"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
THEY VIOLATE THE BANKING
LAW.

The Plain Talk, of South Dakota, is
responsible for the following article
about the national banking business:
The national banking law was passed
for the purpose of furnishing means
through which the people could be sup
piled with currency, The banks were
intended to be banks of issue merely.
The officers are forbidden by law to
use the money in speculation. They
can only loan 1t out, and the loans can
not be made on real estate or chattels,
for this would afford ameans by which
the currency might go out of the active
channels of business on long time loans.
The bank currency was intended for
short discounts, and with a view of
keeping money actively in circulation
the banking law requires that the
bankers shall take only personal secur-
ity on loans of money.
But this the banks do not do. They
do not loan money, as banks, il that
can be avoided. Go int any national
bank to borrow money and in nine cases
out of ten the note you give will not be
drawn in favor of the bank, but to
some n of the officers of the bank;
and by this device a chattel mortgage
Will be taken ana you VIII pay II per
cent. interest 0 T morefOr your accom-
mOdatiOn,' instead of the straight 10
per cent. permitted by the national
bank act. In this n the law is
evaded and purpose defeated.
But when the heapdemagogues who
contend that national banks don't
pay" begin to produce figures to prove
their assertions, they invariably pre-
| A--J Al-A A.. ID-l- - - 49,
cent. for their money, But the fact is
that there is not a bank in South Da-
kota that makes a practice of making
discounts at straight 10 per cent, and
there is not one note in ten drawn in
the name of the bank.
The national banks are constant and
willful law violators and the record of
national bank failures ought to be q
warming to all sensible men that these
institutions are very unsafe a. places
of deposit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08

terion of party. Much, if not most of
what Col. Polk said is the best Democ,
racv [ ever saw. If my party IS hurt
bv t., then it needs reform. =:
Does Democratic partyism stand II
the way of the triumph of Democratic
principles? Then let us have less OF 1t.
If the Bipartisan" press cannot accept
aid from any source they put then
party above their principles, or make
party a test of principle.
Personally, 1 care for nobody in this
fight, but want fair play for every,
body.
If the press Of the State will treat
Col. Polk fairly when he is right, they
will have more influence with the peo-
pie to correct him when he is wrong.
w. J. PEELE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
HE'S THERE NOW.

Mr.. Porter, of Census fame, says he
has been offered $40, 600 salary to resign
from the position he holds, and
help boom a land company in Tennes
see. He has declined the offer, and
will remain with the bureau. This
sounds all very nice, but, when it is
known that he is now president Of the
which has made the alleged
offer, and can do the booming much
better and more effective from the
Census office, the matter assumes q
different aspect. Fat frying seems to
be the order all alone the line.-Nd-
tiOnaE Economist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
BUT THEYARE A CONTRARY LOT
OF INDIVIDUALS.

The Wilmington Messenger says:
The Farmers Alliance was a neces
sity. 1t was really marvellous that the
Southern farmers did not long ago or
ganize for the purpose Of mutual inter
est and protection. We urged this
necessity upon the attention of our
friends long before such an Organiza
ton was effected. The movement was
wise and grew out of pressing demands.
There was no harmony of action among
them, and often they supported men
who were not their real friends.
But somehow when the farmers have
organized the Messenger can't abide by
the very things it says it advised them
to do. They often supported men
who were not their real friends" Yes,
they did that, also, but when they
think of trying to quit that sort of
business the Messenger holds up its
hands in holy horror. Senator Vance
"advised the farmers to organize, :"
too, but when they did organize the
first thing they wanted was u~nconsti-
tutiOnal,"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
A GOOD MOVE.

The Railroad Commission, at it's ses-
sion a few days ago, made the follow
ing rules for the government of railroad
officials hereafter:
whenever any passenger train on
any railroad in the State shall be more
than thirty minutes behind its schedule
time, it shall be the duty of said rail
road company to bulletin and to keep
posted at any telegraph station along
It's line, and other stations if possible,
the time such train is behind it's SEIZED
ule time. and as near as can be approx
mated the time of its arrival
Second. Whenever therei is any break
or obstruction on any railroad in this
State, thereby causing delay to any
passenger train, it shall be the duty Of
said road to have the same bulletined
at all stations, at and between the said
passenger train and the place so OBJ
structed, and it shall be the duty of
the conductor to notify the passengers
in the cars before leaving the station,
and of the delay probably resulting"