davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
FRIEDRICH MARTIN B0DENSTEDT
Berlin April 19.-Frcdrich Martin Bodcnsted the well
known German writer. died today.

Heir Eodenstedt born at HeIne, Hanover IN
Anvil, 1919. When twenty years old he became q
tIeor in the house OF Prince Gallzn in Moscow. -Four
years later he director Of college at THIS where
he taught French and Latin. Later he travelled eN'
tensiyoy, and finally settled In Bremen as editor
0f the "Wescr. Zeitung.n In 1850 he took part
In the Peace Congress at Frankfort. In 1850 he
appointed professor the Slavic language and liter
at Munich which chair he aterward exchanged for
Of English literature In 1868 he resigned
his profesorhp to become director of the Ducsi Iheae
Mcnlnlngen and under his learned and artstc man
agemcnt the theatre reached lbs highest ponj OF excel
lence. Among known works are 1.-THE Poetry oil
the Ukainc" 1.-The Peoples q the Caucasus ana their
Wars Independence Against Russia" "a Thousand ana
in the East" The Introduction q Christianity
into Armenia" selecon Of the poems OF KasloV, -usch
kin and Lcrmontoy. "Dcmorus" "a drsma) and trans
Of the poems OF MirzaSchafy, the Persian poet
wrot. large number Of letters Of travel for Ger
man publica.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
PnsIoficr Notice.
fshoud he read daily BY all Interested changes may
753 & 755 BROADWAY.

(Should be read daily by all h'eresteo' a. ohahs y
Letters r foreign countries need not be specially I'D ad
Il Is desired 70 send duplicates Of banking and commercial Ia
letters aSS IGia 'es
inc FoeeSn mails for the ending April 2sd will close
WEpNFSDAY-At 6 a. m. for Para and Pernamouco
per E,ss ce Ssf az t 81 V
for & o pfr rcs H sS 'S at 80
pant @ f FOR N SsSSa%ds rtt 6S9m Muster,
10 80 M for ESr0Pe 20, Per csum s asss
r via q paa Via SSS tte S
d, ;t &@cls, az ea 10 Costa 'S%s@a's South
Ports Of Para VIA va c q p,ta 'tcr a, t4T uas
To- Cuta per Saratoga, via Havana detters must Do
'TrHTRsDAY-At tsapplemcntsry 10 30 ma ma
H$1%sas g YSesa.a
M for n Ie2 anS Sn Snd B SSS' dc oro
nor s. Ceres dtter' must be directed per per CeFes or,s
rrSISb9 ro f2' '{f' ai 'S for Bpsad
pr Nlcaragus from New.orlsens s..,,,, ,,,v
sgsn and j S'isn ne u q.
ssay at p:u@ 2S ad:S E and
sa per Nrr Via Bremen l'ttrs iSr other rrss o.
at a. complimentary II J. M for vs S,e.is
,aS s S%an % S"s Via
plI n ssE1 ssS G'G at SNS"o'
p ny FOR Europe per Etrurla ye 9ncsa'tCsn;
uit F. M d fSc SO"s pr 0 SSSqpa at ii a. NJ for
sr @Ss IND aS S@'
stats Via Vera Cruz must be- directed 'p-r Orzabeo;
az II a. m. IIaytl. Cmnana and Csrupsno per 8.
Prns Mauiis ctfs for other Ven' 1ucan ports Curoeao
Trinidad British Dutch Guiana mus; be- directed per
rrins Maurits' II a. m Complementary IL 30 M
Island 0 ana Aux ca%es sy y mus, Be sS
psr 'Ad ire az i for scotland direct per
Fthopa VIA Glasgow (etters must be directed per Eth.
Gpm VIA rotterdam lcers must be directed per Am:
st~riamp): at 10 m. supplementary D. M for Brazil
Ia n i anss for h,rbao O and d.
va BAR ados per s. Martha Get,rs Tor other VINEYARD
Islands must be directed per Martha1: at (sup.
nIsm~hty 80 M Tor 81 Domingo Cape iIayti and
Turks Island per Saginaw at D. m. for Belize.
r"aenaa AID Puerto Cortez. per America (letters
pust be- DIRECTED 'er America s,a R,ca VII, rlmo0 no,
: : iiisrana from New Orleans at 80 p IN. for st.
Pierre Miaueon per steamer from Halifax
Francisco close here daily gp 70 April 90 a.
Malls Tor Australia, New:Zeaand, Hawaiian FIJI and
samoan IseHds per r Manga o "a S'M EnaH Sa or
s aor Hastaial Mails FOR the society Isauds ship
T pT sa fsSc S'n '1sssi Sss
b. .tsn.r 0 slo Mq i SI. 81 ses ,S
4 al. ss. ssS 30 B. ms a I'D
patch BY stesmer close at this Office daily at a. m.
the schedule Of closing Is srangcd on the prssmg.oa
IL uninterrupted overland transit 70 san Francisco
Mails the East arriving on time at san franc $50 On
the DAY OF sailing dispatched thence the
Registered mail closes at D. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary nails opened on the piers OF
tho English French steame az the honr Of
closing Of supplementary mails Mt the Pstonee which re-
main until with ten minutes OF te hour OF sailing
Oh S''''er'' CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Postofrcc. New York. n Y. Aoril 10. ls92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
MARRIED.

TuS @S Ae b 49, the az :SS Dr.
Lang. t. Charles Madison Cannon.
CoMINs- STEvENs-At the Church OF he Ascensop Dn
5 "r BsalS ASsrsa az ATc1tt Of Thomas
Howell stevens to William willoughby Comins' OF Lon
don, England.
DUEn- rooI-on TUESDAY. April 10; 1892 a. ST. PagI,s
Memorial cHSIs sa ISRno 'a Sy
the ' "Io Po Voc fs ShS csew psS
FI.ACK-FISNEY-On Tuesday, the 18th Instant at inc
First Reformed Episcopal church Mah.onaNS; ana oD,
siding elder Of tae washington the MstSodist
hpseop" Hn INV brs %, the Stranger New.YOrk
Woodruff Flnney Jacob Day Ilaek Of East Orange
Baltimore. Nd. papers please copy.
iOsTEE-vAN NEsTQn Tuesday April 49, 1892 az 81 st.
he Rev Or Shpuan. Jean, daughter Of the late Abraham
r. Van Nest and Giroud Foster
calvary Church by thu Rev Henry Y satt'rce. D. d.,
a5 n GS h3s pcc. Ga" to fra 9t Gaia
CASTOR KING-In Elizabeth New-JerScy. on Iuesdny.
~ G tn2 C aSd f-S SaSs Eelsy i,S@S
-sTETTHEIMEli-on Monday. Noyen!9er 20 , ls9i
a. an "a" SsarIotte 81 S,ctth4mer 70 Reuben NJ Hoy
IoHNsoN-nERGAN-o Sunday, l7h April 1so? by
y,k 20 Kite A. Bergan. Saratoga springs, y Y.
rooR Taesay A4 ~ az tG To CHn SnS 81
Ioul.~ GaasGt,r Il Mr.. Alfred H. LaSton. to Charles
Lane Poor. 1000
% B. E o M' SsS AS' 5sS to
Emma. daughter Of the late james s. Bumt0n'
No cards. - NJ
srNUFFER-sCRIBNER--O April 10, at ST. Paups,
Yonkers. on. n udson. by Dr. WIN: II. Mills Miss FlGn9s
McN,cly S.auaer, OF Ae"-forN
WARREN GEIsSENHAINER-on Tuesday. April 10,
Rev Tho%a, H. cullen Anna MargaTct daushter Of j. A.
VILLAIN warren, New.York.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
oovrrcr IN THE YEwYORK CLUB.

r, .ooual election Of officers Of The New,York Cup
Inc s ,,t. evening and there are two tickets In ue
Sed The h trouble is that several Of the T pe'e es
onccrs have refused to accept ha nssn re-
SET n. s h .iou. forty Of the members but an o.
nomha"a rcnreseu.ng the younger element Of the
pH "% will be put up, and lively contest VIII follow
The present. officers a'e; President Da u !" onrr
Ncep'' .,rcr Samuel w. Hopkins. THE Is no oDDo-
Wehs w. p.rker who has been president only short
s.," " o,d 4, highly popular Mr. Wells declines re-
'oc,lou having been secretary fof plumber OIL YEAR
cectio' , ,a.ame treasurer few months so,inc
Mt p"' . 80 ,,on,d not serve q second term. lie Ia
ou asked that his nsme be withdrawn Frcds'ie
r. Adams governor. refuses f'ee0'i0n' because nc i
oo,na abroad Khortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
ADDRESSES TO WORKIyGMEy.

Arrangements are In progress for series OF ten
addresses I'm different parts Of the city, by Roswell g.
t,orr ~ Michigan, TO the wOrlingmen Of Naw-fork.
under ,be auspices Of TIE Republican Climb, No. $50
r,rbovc. The first will be delivered at PythagoraS
ian No 13i Canal-st, between Chrysiie-st. ana the
powery on Thursday evening OF tlis week. at g D. m
ADMISSION is free and worltrgmSn and others OF all
nocoI parties are cordially Invited to attend. the
,'toc, ,s tbc "TarG, Wages, and PIiccs.' Gustav
sun. -, has becn Invited 10 preside, and John
a. smith viii speak for few moments before Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
or re sourrUIyG WORTH SEEING.

The person who docs not hnd hlinse repu ~ MN
vontnst and seycnthavc- would be had to DIS
no, IN mis- city The first Of these the "Trip 70 tho
uoon was revelation to seekers mere WIN
ne wooderful scenery and ia successor wheh Is now IN
49,, oa week. is worthy follower Of II. and contains
- - ., human interest II Is the story OF how our
world developed Chaos 70 Man" and every one OF us
,r,o stage scenes suggests many Interesting thoush''
-, IN. Lecturer. Garrett T.. Scrviss. answers IN tho
happy manner that has made him popular a. lecturer
and writer upon such subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
Guerial Notices.
In Less Than Two Weeks
DODD, MEAD e COMPANY'S
REMOVAL SALE
WILL CLOSE.

There still remains large amount OF attractive stock.
this stock will be found many interesting NAPoLEIANA
items
MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE OF ROVIGO, illustrative
of the History Of Napoleon, volumes Syo half morocco,
extra, by Rvere.
NAPOLEONS EXPEDITION INTO RUSSIA. By
De Segur volumes, Svo half morocco, extra. by Rvere.
ENGLISH CARICATURE AND SATIRE ON NAPO-
LEON l. by Ashton, volumes, syo half morocco extra,
by Rivere.
PAMPHLETS RELATING TO NAPOLEON, volume.
Svo half morocco, extra, by Riverc.
LIFE OF GENERAL SIR ROBERT WILSON, vol.
umes $40. half morocco, extra, by Rivere.
PRIVATE DIARY OF SIR ROBERT WILSON. from
the Invasion Of Russia to the Capture OF Paris, vol
umes $40. half morocco extra, by Rivere.
NARRATIVE OF THE INVASION OF RUSSIA, By
Sir Wilson, volume Svo half morocco, extra, BY
Rlvere.
MEMOIRS AND ANECDOTES. by Baron de Grimm
volumes. Syo half morocco extra, BY Rivere.
LIFE OF SIR JOHN MORE. . volumes. $40. halt
morocco extra by Rivere
NAPOLEON IN COUNCIL. Translated from the
extra, by Rvere.
THIERS'S HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE AND
EMPIRE Bound from the original volumes issued with
the paper wrappers bound in, 20 volumes. half morocco
extra, by Rivere.
DODD. MEAD 6 COMPANY.
753 & 755 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
, orgrR OFFER FOR THE AcroRs' FAIR.

ncculiar offer for benefit OF the Actors Fund far
Ia ,rc I'm letter which been sent to several OF the
theatrical managers Of the city, dated at the Tombs Prison
stoned by prisoner who that he has been there
~ 80 oar on charge OF forgery. and that he is paint
inc ncture for fair representing table covered win
He wishes To place on the letters representations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
4 FATAL EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.
TWO BOYS KILLED AND OTHER PERfoNs BADLY


BURNED.
An explosion took place yesterday afternoon in the fire.
works factory OF Jacob J. Detwer the Newark Bay
shore and Killed two boys perhaps fatally burned another
injured -four more pcrsors The factory consists Of
about twenty small buildings separated by yards The
explosion was in No. II. Six boys and one man were
at work there The small building suddenly hlled
with brilliant light. which instantly followed by
heavy explosion. The sides OF tho frame house were
blown out and the roof fell IN Before the smoke cleared
all but Albert Bottle fourteen old Of Walker
and John Ettnger fourteen years old, OF Fuonaye
out OF the ruins, and moaning with pain The lire
engines prevented fire extending TO other shops The
loss only $500.
The missing youths found dead beneath the ruins
the roof and burned beyond recognition Charles Paul
fourteen old aruly burned about the head
and body removed to City Hospital and is In
critical condition Charles Gresheimer, thirty years
old OF No Nouest burned about the neck and hs
hair burned Of He said last night that he could not
for the explosion The others were not badly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
,rop MORRILL, AGAIN AT WORK.

Washington. April lo'-Mr Morrill, OF vermont .,.
whom serious Illness has prevented Ioi "''enuis ,'
' =, Tho earliest senators present In the chamber
,"d.y Every one of his colleagues from bo'h
nol,,ca parties and every official Of the BODY con
P,,.a him upon his recovery Of health and upon
ia p, 'rs"nmption OF legislative duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
DIED.

SMITHRoswe Smith, at his residence ~ East 61stsk.
April 10, 1892, aged CO years.
Funeral service Presbyterian Church.
Madson-ave. and 53d-st.. Thursday. 10 a. m.
Interment at Montclair.
Kindly omit flowers.
STEPHENSON Tuesday, 10th inst, william Horn.
blower stephens, in the Goth year Of his age 49,
Funeral services from the Reformed Church. Bellevie,
New-Jersey Thursday. the 21st inst, at o'clock
d. m.
RELATIVES and friends invited to attend.
WITTER-On Monday, April 18th, at the residence q
Syvanus White Penelope 4. Wter, in her S9th year.
Funeral services Wednesday, April 20th at D. m,
93O Marcy-ave, corner Macon-st., Brooklyn.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. Maple Grove Station
Long Island Railroad For Descriptive pamphlet with fun
address the city Office 273 away New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

OF autographs OF the managers and he asks them to
send him their autographs for the purpose. dread Of
future orseres has generally restrained the managers from
complying with the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
cHURrB DOORS CLOSED AGAINST HIM.

Kingston n. Y, April 19.-Since the reappointment
Of the Rev. Pratt Noble Chase pastor OF the Method
It's Church. at PhoenIca, by tho New-York Conference
at their last annual session held In New York CITY,
sensation has been caused by the members OF that
church refusing TO accept him for their pastor Pooml
nent members have closed the church doors and say
they will not open them until Mr.. Chase Is removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

Visitors to City can md no more GecePaC one
Fifth Avenue opposite the Cathedral IL Is managed on
the European plan cuisine that Is unsurpasseo me
rooms ara not un price. For pfasint say
I'm New.York locate the Buckingham where me rooms,
.e,.e and ocaton are best at prices very low
,or the Recommendations provided. Wetherbee Fuller
ara the propretors.-Haruord Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
PRESIDENT PATToy's CONDITION IMPROVED

Princeton, n. j., April 10.-President Patton, who
has been seriously i'll since Christmas has improved
greatly the last few weeks and has lately been able
10 take carriage drive daily. lie has gone to Lake
wood for fortnight. and on his return he may DC
able to resume work In the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
Religions Notices.

AN ADDRESS by Rey. THEODORE 1; cUYLER
Of he Young Peoples Christian Association OF the
Fifth Avenue Church in the lecture room a
the church "wednesday, April 20. at o'clock ,. -
All are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

When baby wn sick, ve guve hef CsstVle'
When she was a Child she cried for Ce,tors,
When she became Miss, she elun2 70 Sastors'
When she had Children. she gave them CastorHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

Help Yourself to Cict Rid OF that Cough or COD
or any Asthmatic Throat Trouble. BY using Dr. u
Jayne's EXpectorant. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

I,roii,e Soan prescribed and used by the medical
,na"s'"n tbromg6out the world Makes the skin soft
smooth and clear The only for delicate skins ASK
your druggist Tor LANOLlNE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
HON, DAVID HOYEs.

q was told by my physician that never could get well.
 sI was also paralyzed on the right side from my hip down, and suffered severely with lumbsgo and trembling of the hands.
 q took Dr. Grsene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and feel entirely cured of all these troubles and feel like we'll man.
 ''I could not sleep on my right side for years; now can sleep we'll and eat any thing.
 'It has proved to be wonderful remedy for me and I am living witness to testify to the truth of my statement. It is the grandest medicine ever made, and all my friends are amazed at the cure."
 Postmaster Edward F. Larrabee and Wm Montgomery, master mechanic New Jersey Southern R. R., both of Manchester, N. J., have known MT. Moves for 25 years and arc familiar with all the facts about his wonderful recovery.
 We can only say in commenting on this case that 1t is truly marvellous what this remarkable remedy will do in curing dis ease. It certainly makes most astounding cures. and we do not wonder that, as drug Rists toll us, the demand for it among the sick is enormous. It's price Is only $1 and it is purely vegetable and harmless Another thing which gives the people tho greatest confidence in 1t is that it is pre- pared by Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th street New York, who is an eminent specialist ir nervous and chronic diseases. He can b. consulted by all free of charge, personal, or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
WENT TO PIECES
And Three Yachtsmen Narrowly
 Escape Death on the Rocks.

And Three Yachtsmen Narrowly
 Escape Death on the Rocks.
 Tracy Peck, jr., Yale '95, son of Profes- sor Peck of Yale, received a letter yester- day morning informing him that the cutter yacht, Iva, of which he was part owner, had run on the Hubble reef off the Maine coast, near York harbor, and three Boston friends who, together with MT. Peck own the boat, narrowly escaped drowning. MT. Peck returned 8 few weeks ago from 8 summer cruise and his Boston friends were bringing the yacht to more southern waters.
 They started from Kennebunkport about week ago bound for York on the Maine coast. The weather was fair, giving no in- dications of the heavy storm which was soon to overwhelm them. They had been out several hours and had sailed about twenty miles when a dense fog spread over the water, immediately followed by a l strong northeast wind, which soon became l gale. This combination of fog and storm | is one to be feared.
 The entrance to York harbor is very narrow and is made very dangerous by g reef called the Nubble, which runs out fromIthe entrance. The men in their cal culstions did not allow for the Hubble and were surprised when they were almost on it to see it blackly before them. They were thrown violently over as the vessel struck the reef and were picked up uncon- scious by the lighthouse keeper there. The yacht went to pieces and every vestige of it was swept away. She was fifty two feet long and seven feet beam. It was valued at $5, 900 and was of fine build. It was insured. It's owners think that it did not have 8 superior for it's size any whera
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
NIOntOweSe.


 Sept. 16 Miss Katharine Dowd of North Hill will start for the south next Monday, where she will take charge of a large school iu Georgia. Her mother. Mrs. Charles Turner, will go with her as far as Virginia
 New Haven county Pomona grange will hold it's next meeting at North B-anford October G. Fruits will be among the subjects which will be talked and written about on this occasion
 North Haven grange will visit Hamden grange October 5, do some literary work in return for the same kind of 8 favor from Hamden in Au- gust last.
 James Cummings has sold his milk route to Mir. Dalby.
 Yellow hammers, which may now be shot legally are yet quite scarce.
 The stone crusher is now located on land own ed by the Eatens near the turnpike. Peters rock stone is used and the main street of this village is getting the benefit. The work commenced at Luzerne Brockett's corner. The peach crop has been good, E. 0. Warner and H. A. Mansfield, both of North Hill are the principal growers in this part of the country The grounds around the Baptist church have been graded. The turnpike across the meadows has been re paired with red rock, a much needed improve mont.
 The Hoadley residence looks very attractive with new coat of paint.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

Nalgatuck Dfvfnfou.
 FoR WATERBURY and way srassons vt. H.u gatuck Junction, Is.oom. For wtnsted and wsy stations, i:S p. ID. S,a nXrs-s.uc c. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
A Filtration with His own wife.

[From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.l
 'I made the awful mistake of making love to my own wife one day last week." said W. T. Mason, as he drew a chair up to the charmed circle where sat the story tellers in the Lindell rotunda 'I had been down to Kankakee on business trip and took the night train for Chicago, where reside. The coach was chock-a- block, with the exception of one double seat, which was occupied by stylish look ing woman, who sat by the window and had her veil down. I received permis- sion to occupy the seat with her, and we were soon chatting pleasantly. I thought her voice sounded familiar, but fate had ordained that should make an ass of myself. I tried to get her to put up her veil, but she objected that the cinders got into her eyes. To make long story short I struck up 8 desporate filtration with her. She admitted that she was mar ried, but said her husband was graceless scamp who was always flirting with other women and neglecting, her. Of course l sympsthized with her, and told her that @ man who would neglect so charming wo- man ought to be kicked to death by blind mule. Was I marrieds Certainly not. We'll, we finally reached Chicago, and l handed her into @ cab. Then she lifted her veil. It was my wifel This story stops right here."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
WAR ECHOES. Exciting Experience of Con- mander David Moves.
Ono of tho Most Popular 6. \. R.
 Veterans in the Country.
A Wonderful Thing and We
 Believe it to be True.
IT. .sosrad hsinp killed in battle.

He escaped being killed in battle.
 But he came dangerously near deatn since.
 This in brief is the experience of Past Commander David Moves of Manchester, N. J.
 That MT. Moves is a most popular and honored citizen is evident from the fact that he has been elected five different years commander of Reno Post, No. 84, G. A. R., that he is a Free Mason of high degree, Justice of the Peace, Ruling Elder and Treasurer of the Presbyterian Church, member of the Board of Eduoa- tion, and has been sent as delegate to county, state and congressional conven- tions. The word of a man so highly hon. ored at home must carry the greatest con- viotion and weight throughout the coun- try. His story is interesting:
 "For over 27 years, since the close of the late war, suffered from dyspepsia, paid out hundreds of dollars, but got no relief.
 'I suffered from heart disease for six years, was carried out of church and from my work three times, and for the past two years was unable to do any work whatever.