davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
TIM CAMPBELL At A STAG DINNER.
The Conspicuous Guest OF tho Hotel Mems
Annual Reunion.


Annual Reunion.
Tim Campbell dined at Delmonico's last
night. His wife couldn't have known he was
out. There was rakish twist to his white
cravat which no bride would have tolerated.
while tho lilies OF the valley in his buttonholo
looked no better than they ought to be.
Tim hadn't como nll tho way from Washing
ton to dine alone. There were 250 hotel men
and their guests present. for 1t was tho thir-
teenth annual dinner q the hotel mem Amqpns
lice CommisSioner McGayc. Recorder rs smyth.
Myers. Police Inspector C3n!in Police Cap
tains Giinchy Smith; and Murphy A.. l. Ash
man. L. NJ. Earle. Z. WetherDce. l.. A. Darling.
and Commissioner Brennan.
the evening was made evident when the Row
G. l. living arose to speak for Our Country"
He had little to say about these United States.
but much about the state Tim represcnted.,.
tho state Of matrimony.. Addressing himself
to the hotel men. hc snd no hoped for the pas
sage Of Il law giving them the right to serve
their guests in an honest and 4!sin iy ! !;
Ter responded for The Press" and Judge
James Fitzgerald and Congressman Ashbel +.
Fitch also spoke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
THE SUN, FRIDAY. JANUARY Is. 1892.

was identical with one which passed the Bon
OF the returns from tho sale Of mining lands
In Colorado for. tho support Of the mining
priated should IN no one year exceed 1900.
and provided further that the State should an
nunlly appropriate ut lenst an equal amount
for a lik o purpose.
Tho bill thon passed. Among other bills taken
up and passed wore the iolowinR:
Authorizing tho construction Of a bridge
across tho Missouri River between the city Of
hambcrlain. IN Bruls county and Lyman
county. In tho State Of South Dakota.
000l for the purchase Of site and the erection
thereon Of brick and Iron flreproof structure
Of the respective executive departments In the
city Of Washington.
AT 1850 tho Henste went. into executive ses-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
Marriage OF ME-. j. Fisher =. Banks and Miss
Aida Van Schaick Oddie--The Cotiilon Club.

Miss Aida Van schaick Oddie. tho only
daughter OF Mr.. J. Van Schaick Oddio. was
united In marriage to Mr.. ]. Fisher 8. Banks.
son OF Mrs. James Lenox Banks Of Now Ham,
burgh- on.the- Hudson, at tho Church eof the
Heavenly Rest yesterday. At half past 3
o'clock the wedding march was played by Mr..
Henry Carter. the organlst, and the bridal
party entered. Six ushers led tho procession.
followed by the maid Of honor. the six brides
maids, and the bride. who was with her father.
The bridegroom and his best man, Mr.. Rob-
ert Lenox Banks. Jr.. q cousin. awaited them
at the chanoel which was profusely decorated
with pretty flowers and plants and whore the
Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan. the rector. read the
impressive service.
Miss Oddie wore dress Of white veloutine.
trimmed with rare lace worn by her mother on
her wedding day.'and satin ribbonA The front
Of the gown was embellished with pearl and
bon Of diamonds. a present from the bride
groom. She carried u bouquet OF lilies OF tho
s SsssS MS A%y H4issp MIL d.s s
Morris Ms Filth npa MsS Ethel
MISS sses q tha
Town ToUD' OF yellow ' and whte brocade. With
garniture OF yellow satin ribbons. The
S Sss WIFI KIN ni
'l ssssh$sf tsr S%T{as M sSs%
ssss Gss5 Fs,,sT ana Sf John s
5a ~ Id s;,s tSGTH By s ses
s Ct sse Ms o tso o. ss
s s!d' x s%s FrsSsh e n A%Sss ;
# ssd r9S aFS s'saas ssa
eS sahs MR arska b. ana Mrs. h s s
M Ms qSep S.Eos %n Rsns Mr. Mr.
81 si M EsS.
chest of silver from her GRANDPARENTS. Mr. end
ss q, silver tE tss ssryee irGm Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks, after their honeymoon
S 1st tv Sana Se y 3 iSs coon Club
eanIsatlon mod eiied after the Monday Germans
q Balt,mOre. took PLACE lat , plight in tho
Garden. and was o great, success, The 300
who began T. IA s t shorty atsr
srnors. first in the. line being Mrs Roger <.
Pryor. In q gown Of black satin trimmed with
ead he tho
tngton Monument Association, Mrs. Richard
Clarke Mrs }2hn Kinst Mrs Hugh I 4
William NJ Polk. and Mrs. Montgomery
Informal dancing was begun at o:45 o'clock
and continued until midnight. when supper
o'clock the, cotillon was danced. Mr.. J. Stewart
ers ana ribbons. About 125 couples were in
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, eave most delight.
~ musicale last night at her home. - Fast
street at Mhsh pm MISS
stosoh. violiniste: Mrs. wyman. Mr. RIcket.
son. and Mr.. Arthur ,seaton. q baritone from
London. who last night made his first pr"fes-
's' pale S1 bl TAs a AMI whio six: AND wore
sat m he % nG saa Har qss
hose. Mr: ana Mrs. A; !. Forbes, 10th. Mr; and
Es fhsSsfs RsnS ss RHd Mi PAM
Harriman. III. Miss Ethel Dodge: Mr.; ant
bs s b stasss '%h ss stok 3 he s sS
Mrs Charles, G. FTancklyn. Mr.. and Mrs
ard Mrs are WFf sns ceT
and Mrs. William c. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs
H ipiey, the Misses Hurst. Miss Mario Win
Dodge. and Miss Grace BlgolSw: =
dinner party last night at their resid enee. .!
West Twentieth street. The table. which wa
decked with pink and white roses; was s ,,c
fs md Srs
Mrs Van RENSSELAER, Cru&er Mrs. luthe
s. Bowdoin. Nj James otis. ; aud Mr. rete
| Marie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
MORE PAINTINGS SEIZED.
Some OF the Lot Said to Have Been Sold by
Gross and SplrIdon.

More oil paintings. supposed to belong to tho
lot brought into tho country two or three
months ago by Col. August Gross and Ludwig
do B. Spirdon Of West Twentysecond street.
were seized yesterday by Special Inspectors
Charles H. Traitteur and Thomas Brown.
They were found in house in Fifth avenue
and taken to tho seizure room Of the Custom
House. The pictures aro: " mh ConSt Of
Fa 4eSS y Losik: and Port and SHIP
PING, by 4. Ling. Their value is put ut
The inspectors declined to tell whore tho
seizure was made. They say that other sciz-
ures will follow within few days and that it
They attach no blame to the owners Of tho pic
lures. 1t Is intimated that some OF the seiz-
ures that are to follow will be OF startling
nature.
A warrant was issued somc time ago for tho
arrest OF Gross but he disappeared. MIR. Spiri-
don has not been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Castor Do Leon Pleads Guilty.

Gustav Barwald. who. masuueradlng as Cas-
ton De Loon. swindled several persons by
means OF stories OF large sums OF money await
ing him. and to be paid to him as soon as he
could persuade the French Consul In Philadel-
phia to Identify him. was arraigned In the Lee
Avenue Police Court in Wil!iamsourgh yGster-
was no complainant and he was discharged.
and rcarraigned on the complaint OF Charles
accused hin OF obtaining $40 under false pre-
fences. -Four others who had lost money
through their faith In Bhrwalds stories were
10 court. and when Elrwaid saw them he
pleaded guilty Ito Will bo sentenced next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

On the main floor Of Is Varlck place q little
italian shoemaker. Joseph George. has his
shor. For months he has maintained q some
what harassed existence. worried by tho prac-
tical Jokes Of gang OF young hoodlums. led by
young tough named Reilly. who called them
selves REILLY and his 400" Their form Of
amusement which most disturbed the shoe
maker was to stand on the sidewalk In front
Of az r4 Play qa
On Wednesday night George. suddenly
opened his door and lot 60 with all his might
his mark and the hammer flew into the middle
Of the street. One OF the gang picked II up
on the head. INJECTING a painful and possibly
serious wound which was dressed at the New
York Hospital The police arrested yesterday
Sixth avenue. He was taken to Jefferson
Market Police Court and held to await the re-
suit OF Georges injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

HE VAS DRUNK IND REHENGEFUL-
Noah siont stabs Robert Manney In . Nor.
risania 6aioon-Msuney Likely 70 Die.

risnnia Saloon Mauney Likely 70 Die.
Robert N. Manney. q well.to-do veterinary
surgeon and blacksmith. who lives ut 282
Alexander avenue. was stabbed and probably
fatally wounded yesterday afternoon By Noah
b. Sloata sawyer. Sloat lives at 032 East 145th
street. Manney is 80 years old and Sloat 10
O.. Manney and Slost's son John had quar-
rel a year ago. The young men seom to have
made up their difference. but tho elder sloat
did not forgive Manney.
Sloat has been drinking heavily OF late. he
was drunk yesterday whom no entered Mrs.
Sarah Lynch's saloon. at 421 Willis avenue.
Manney was seated at o table with Andrew Fitz-
gerald.who says that sloat began to tease him.
"why don't you lot the young man alone ?"
Nancy demanded. Il will. and I'll settle an
sa wh
old roSk hs
stained knife In HIS hand. sloat plunged tho
de Sa az s snsH
Manney staggered across tho street. and
flrst blow had buried the knife blade IN Man
esSd hs1S sla sos 80
loons fo9rishIns his arms ssna shouting that
he had got even with Manney. lie ran
reached Il no stopped down and scraped the
rough outline Of aeoflln in the damp sand:
and tRsn ssn ~ R Willis ons %
The wounded man was carried into his office
and his wounds were dressed by Dr. MCNEIL.
He was then taken home in carriage. There
was wound two inches long and nearly three
inches deep In the abdomen. and q wound
II Is feared that the FIRST wound will cause peri
tonitis.
Sloat submitted quietly to arrest and was not
quite sober when no was arraigned In the Har-
lcm Court He was remanded and was taken
back to the Morrisania station. The OLD story
was renewed. and Nancy snid: Go away
you are no good and your, son is nc. good
either" II called him. liar" Sloat says
Liquor caused. it ALL" sloat's aged wife
the origin OF tho difficulty. He would not in
lure any ono when sober"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

first got into trouble. and John f. Taylor.
bs Of n Ss
3, r.
Seg es H. rs Ing
her!tance. Assistant District Attorney Francis
L Wsll%ap and his deputy CHARLES S smms;
room. and there wasn't much room for spoo.
'sE Ssss st;.E !1ss $.S p
sSs q En- .sss il shs sss
nine Of their. perempt2ry CHALLENGES and the
jurors chosen:
w Ns 81 e.. 100 Forsyth
cSsPsny Stove
wp4fs slsa chemical SOD.
Charlie. H. Hind. .lec.rcisn s5t hudson street, res
John Gram: esr..Ts materials. So Park place; res.
frass D. Jsetson osri ssdnce 40 Yves. sixty
nfth street.
BY tho line Of questions he put. Assistant
case against the prisoner. would be largely
made up OF and ne
on SSy
Some who said I'll eir, opposition to the present
electrical execution law would u1Iect their ver-
dict were also excused. It took just three
quarters of an hour to get the first Juror. =. b;
MKee Thore %ers
which resulted In Mr.. Jerome taking many ex-
ceptions to tho Recorders rulings.
Harris stood the ordeal OF the first day very
we'll. although he seemed about to give way
several times when his mother showed her
trial would probably take two weeks. but the
Recorder dryly informed each juror. who wasn't
accepted That he was excused until next We'd
nesday. There will be many experts called by
both Sides. among them Allan Mclane Hamil-
ton. Prof. Wood. ProE Doremus. and Prof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
SENATOR HILL IN THE HOUSE,
Welcomed and Congratulated By Almost
Every Democratic Member.

Welcomed and Congratulated By Almost
Every Democratic Member.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Senator David B. Hill
held reception on the floor Of the House to-
day that was rs unusual as it was significant
and which was OF 40 marked character as to
almost put stop to tho proceedings. After
theSenate adjourned Senator Hill strolled over
to tho House with Senator Jones Of Arkaneas.
As soon as no entered the hall somo Of the
Democrats spied him. and Immediately came
forward to shake his hand. Then they intro
duced others who had never met tho Sen.
ator. and In two minutes he was sur-
rounded. Mr.. Dockery was speaking at
the time. and tho noise Of the gathering
back OF the desks became so groat that the
Missourian rather impatlently requested that
members 60 elsewhere to hold their levee. No
attention was paid to this complaint, and when
the confusion Of the stampede In the direction
OF Mr.. Hill became 80 marked that not word
OF what Mr. Dockery was saying could be
heard. he angrily appealed to the Chair. MIR.
McMillin requested order In a very perfume
tory way. and then left tho chair to join in the
welcome to the New York Senator.
Almost every Democrat in the House had
by this time crowded about the visitor. and no
attention whatever was being paid to Mr..
Dockery's speech. For the third time there was
demand for order. and the majority OF the
members went reluctantly back to their seats.
Senator Hill remained on the floor for on hour
or more. and In that time was welcomed and
con graduated by almost the entire Democratic
membership. an evidence Of appreciation and
loyalty that ts rarely. II ever. granted to any
visitor to the HOUSE,. "a. ia.
rious Lender had its amusing as we'll as its i'm.
pressive side. The amusement grow out OF
Ma shslmsn hoaa pHkyqn
two last named were evidently very anxious
Suished REPRESENTATIVE Of true and success;
mourning MI. Hoar's displeasure: They man;
Hi Hi VAS s SANDING. hoping that they mlsht b
By without seeming
tGs% out oar aol
while: and. lighting fresh cigarette; p paced
Sc az 0xn tn
but not speaking to them. ,Messrs. WilIams
notice M he as Eous hes
| not DO seen. A few moments before the sena'
tor took his departure member saw the pre-;
e present them to the, distinguished visitor
| They. jumped at the change just as though
hd not bss1 5s al the %s
Tended When his chums returned to the cor
t aee e sulkers Of tho Mills ono
| Breckenridge Of Kentucky--Mr. Hoar did not
An cd member OF the House said to. day tha
| he had never seen 50 much enthusiasm for I
| political leader as follows Senator Hill wher
| cantly popular with his party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
MRS. f. @. zEFFr SUES FOR DIVORCE
Not Content with the Separation that Has
Been In Force Two Years.

Been In FOrco Two 1curD.
Gertrude b. Tefrt has brought an action for
an absolute divorce from Frank G. TefIt. the
dry goods merchant OF 328 Broadway. alleging
misconduct on his part on several occasions.
They separated about two years ago. and sub
sequently signed articles OF separation by
which $4,000 year was allowed her for her
support.
With view to ascertaining what alimony
should DO paid pending tho present suit. her
counsel. George Bliss. recently secured an
order for tho examination Of George c. Clarke.
cree. Mrs. Tent alleged also. that Clarke had
been out at night with her husband. and that
he can give evidence on her side OF the case
about visits to a house In Wost Thirty eighth
street and other places
Brown L. Dexter, as counsel for tho defend
ant, moved yesterday before Justice Barrett.
In supreme Court. Chambers. to set aside the
order for tho examination OF Clarke. on tech;
nical and other grounds. 1t was commended
that Mr.. Clarke could. II the facts warranted
him. decline to answer question: CONCERNING
Mr.. Tetfts doings. II he were himself con-
Col. bliss said he had abundant evidence to
support the charges OF Mrs. Tent. whereupon
counsel for the defence said no should instead
Of examining Mr.. Clarke on such points. call
the women CONCERNED.
Mr.. and Mrs. TefTt have q child IL years old.
Decision was reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
A. U..r,.c,plea Ostrich IDLE. OF the Grip.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 14.-Dan. tho male ostrich
OF Robinsons circus. wlntering here, died Of
the grip. with which he was seized some days
ago. A post mortem was held. The lungs were
and liberated. while firmly fastened In the
coatings Of his stomach was the $500 diamond
tiemans Shirt front In Montreal Tic stomach
was eighteen inches In diameter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Shot Himself a rter an Attack OF Grip.

@. Otto Obrk. an architect Of III Nostrand
avenue. Williamsburgh. killed himself ycster-
dny. He had been i'll Of tho grip nearly three
weeks. and was weak and respondent. When
his wife loft him yesterday afternoon to attend
to some household duties no crawlcd from his
bod TO his desk in an adjoining room and got
his revolver. Then he wont back to bed and
pulled the clothes over his hond and shot him
self through tho heart. He was dead when Dr:
J. A; Little arrived and the doctor SAID thnt
was Al years old. He had no children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

Gen. n A. Alger Is in Washington. ostonsibly
to attend O meeting OF the Board Of Managers OF
the Soldiers Home. It Is well known to Ayers
friends, however. that tho real object OF his
visit Is TO sound Mr.. Blaine on tho subject OF
his probable csndid1"Sy Bla, In is to Pc "a
not to. onter the race, then Alger W announce
himself os a candidate and 60 to Minneapolis
Den. Alger did not succeed to-day In getting a
satisfactory statement from Mr. blaine as to
what his intentions are regarding tho nomina-
city.
Tho only business transacted at the meeting
OF the House Committee on PUBLIC Buildings
and Grounds to-day was tho election OF \. j.
Murray Of New York as House caterer. More
or less politics was mixed up In the fight. and
yhilo there were a dozen candidates IN tho
field. the contest narrSWed Iowh h p tMurr nsy
taken. the last resulting In favor OF the Now
Yorker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
FIFTEEN WIEN HE MARRzED.
Now He Wants the Marriage Annulled and
the Girl Says Nothing.

the Girl Says Nothing.
The elopomcnt Of Lulu Boardman and AL
phonse Ballly. Jr.. OF Port Richmond. has ro-
suited In an action brought by him In the Su-
preme Court to annul their marriage on the
ground that he was under age at the time. In
the plaintiffs papers in tho case his age at the
time OF the marriage IL put at 10 years and
hers at 3 years.
They were married by the Rev. J. y. L'Hon:
their parents. Three days later .Bailly left his
wife and came TO reside In this city. Their
brief married experience caused quite stir
in the Village. Baillys father Is foreman " =
department Of the dye works OF Barrett
NepheWs at Port Richmond.
on Nov. 80 last. through his father as guard
ian. Bailly brought his action. hut Lul put In
no defence. H. A. Wen. counsel for the plain
supreme Court Chambers for the appointment
OF a guardian for her to defend the case.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Were the aIen In the boat DrowncdB

Freeman Sharrott. a fisherman. while walk
ing along South Beach. S. l.. near Now Crock.
picked up a Latcnn which had driftcd ashore.
The boat WAS painted brown md contained q
mir of oars. II lOui,le- harrcicd shot gun. and @
quantity of empty shells. 4 wild duck. WHICH
lad been shot, lay in tho stern sheets OF the
boat. What had become OF the occupants IL Q
mystery. Mr.. Sharrott has taken charge Of the
boat and It's contents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

brought down to tho
court room by Deputy
Sheriff Lynch yester-
day morning. with
handcuf1s on his Wrists
His mother was watt
ing for him, and when
he was called to the bar
she sat close to him.
W. ,Travers Jerome, Az.
slstant District Attor-
ney under Col. Fellows,
vas there to defend
Harris. just UP from a
sick bed. With him
were. Chas. Z. Dawson.
who has acted as Har-
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
Fac-Simile Of Letter, frous
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.
40 Orange Street,
Brooklyn, NJ. Y. Feb. II, 1890.

81 have used Allcock's Porous Plasters
for some years for myself and family and,
as far as able, for the many sufferers who
come to US for assistance, and have found
them genuine rel ief for most Of the
aches and pains which flesh is heir to.
have used Al1cock' s Porous Plasters for
all kind Of lameness and acute pain and,
by frequent exper iments, find that they
can control many cases not noticed in your
circulars" '.,.
The above is the only test imonial
have ever given in favor Of any plaster
and il my name has been used to recommend
any other;it is without my authority or
sanct ion.
Ilu. Ae.~, M>~0 ~e>>Ms7>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15

no definite action was taken. Mr. Springer
said that he would introduce his Free Wool
bill as soon as on opportunity was offered. The
provisions OF the bill have been made public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-15
In the Senate.

Mr.. Quay (Rep. Pa from the Committee on
Public Buildings reported favorably bill
which WAS vetoed by President Cleveland In
the last Congress to authorize the purchase OF
a site and the erection OF public building at
Allentown. Pa.
Mr.. Cullom tRcp ILL., presented bill which
no said had been forwarded to him by Slr.
Rogers. Chairman Of tho lailroad Commission
In New York. who was also member OF tho or
ganizatlon huvnG under discussion the specia,
subject in question. 1t was entitled bill
to promote tho safety OF emrloyees and tTav-
ellers by compelling common carriers 70 EQUIP
their cars with automatic couplers and contin-
nous brakes and tho locomotives with driving
wheel brakes" Mr.. Cullom asked that TINS
bin be referred to the Committee on Inter-
atate Commerce.. and it was SO ordered.
OF bills on the calendar. Tho first on the list
was a iii to aid tho state Of Colorado TO sup
Mr.. Cockrell tDem.. Mo- wanted to know
why the State OF Colorado should receive this
MIR. Teller kep., Col, explained t The great
Mines, aud the large amount Expended BY the
| State in its maintenance The present bill
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-21
TO sIay or TO he Slain. which

To attack the dragon OF disease and annihi-
late him before his deadly talons grow, or to
allow him to attain dangerous maturity and
destroy us-that is the request OF paramount
import nee to all afflicted with organic all
meuts Among these disorders of the kid
neys and bladder are OF the fatal order ii un-
restrained at the outset. Their growth is rapid
their elimination DEATH Bright's disaa'e, or
binary nephritis, diabetes, catarrn OF the bad-
der, gravel, suppression of the secretion. can
not be tamI cred with or disregarded safely.
Hostetters stomach Bit rs is Il superb depura-
tive tonic, giving the due impulse, without
eXcitatiou to the renal organs besides strength h
ming aud regulating them in common with the
rest,0f the system. 1t Infuses, too, vigor and
regu arity into the stomach, bowels and liver,
successfully counteraCts malaria and rheuma.
tsm, and is pre-eminently fine tonic for the
aged, the emit ebied and the convaIescent