davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
WEDDINGS.

Miss sara Frelinghuysen Chambers, daughter Of the
Rev. Talbot W. Chambers pastor of the Middle Col
egate Reformed Church of this city, married TO
Arthur Moore. at the Collegiate Church. Flfthave and
Forty eighth ST.. last evening O'Clock. The Rev.
DIR. Edward Coe pastor of the church, and the bride 5
father were the officiating clcreymen. Miss Louise
Chambers the maid of honor. The bridesmaids
We're Miss Muller. Miss sands. Miss Vidal Mis-, Moore
and Miss Migan. The best man was Clifford Moore.
brother OF the bridegroom. and the ushers were j. F..
Chambers, IL. II. Chambers the Rev. Mr.. Carter and
II. Herrick. After the ceremony reception followed
at No. 20 East Thirty sixth-st. Only relatives
present Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Cham
bers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel sloan, the Rev. and Mrs.
J. Il. Duryca, Mr. and Mrs. j.. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker, Dean and Mrs. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Chambers Mr.. and
Mrs Falrchlld and W. L. Brewer.
MISS Gertrude Louise Burns, daughter Of ex-Assem-
byman and james Irving Burns, of Yonkers,
was married to James Gelson Aieck at the Warburton
Avenue Baptist Church, in that city, last evening.
The Rev. DR.. Alvah S. Hobart, the pastor OF the
church, oflciaed. The bride given away by her
father. The maid Of honor Miss Grace Russell,
OF Hamilton. The best Frank b. Affeck, Of
Yonkers. a reception followed at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Afieck will live at
Yonkers. Among the CHESTS invited were Vice-Pres'
dent and Mrs. Levi p. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Dcpew Colonel and Mrs. Thomas F. Barr, Mr. and
Mrs. ii. W. Dennison, of Yokohama; MIR. and MIS-
Thomas c. Patt Mr. and Mrs. Frank IIiscock. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. SOat Fassett, Mr. and Mrs. John ". Vrooman.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hustled, Mr.. and Mrs Titus
sheard OF Little Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Sax
ton, OF Albany; President and Mrs. II. f. Webster, OF
Union College; Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Rhodes. Pro-
fessor Albert G.. Hardness OF Providence, II. l.. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas l.. James, General and Mrs. Daniel
Buttcried, Dr. and Mrs. ID. c. Potter Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Miller, Of Herhmer and Mr. and Mrs. g. H..
Scrbner.
Kingston, N. V, Feb % (SpccsD.-A fashionable
wedding took place to day ut Knoll Lawn In uniol-
ave- Miss Carrie Staples. daughter OF Alvali ;.
Staples, one OF the weathiest business men In the
city, was married to John Caldwell, of jamestown
n. Y. The ceremony was at the home OF the brldes
parents 1T noon. the Rev. c. S. Stowet orlcla'ng'
Miss Annie staples, sister of the bride was bride
maid There best man. The uSherS were
William Eadman, OF New York Eugene Caldwell. OF
Jamestown and seth and Alvah staples. brothers OF
The bride The pair will reside Mt James own, where
Mr. Caldwell is a prominent merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
NOTES OE LIE SLICE.

Mr.. Mansfield regards to-nighrs representation or
"Tcn Thousand Year, as the first regular perform
ance OF the new play. The three nights OF pubhc
dress rehearsal resulted IN condensation qubk
ening Of the movement and increased hmiin'Y WIN
the parts The house is crowded every night.
II is announced that IN response To many requests
Miss Agnes Huntington will play Paul Jones IN
stead OF Captain Theresa next week when Is inc
last Of her stay at tho Union Square Theatre
Emil Thomas who Is % begin season ut The AinDefs
Theatre tonight arrived here on the Trave yesterday
He is not stranger in this country, as he gave some
sixty performances at the Thalia Theatre under Mr.
Ambergs management four or five years ago and made
a marked success. His present engagement is Tor
thirty performances, but 1t may be extended II the
actors reception by the public warrants It, His open
ing appearance tonight VIM be In Der ReGstrhtor
auf Resen.'
The condition Of Miss Emily YeamaDs last evening
was little changed There no hope OF even partial
recovery. and It was thought that she might not be
able to live through the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

Dr. Frank r. Randolph, hy'two years ca died nc MS
home No S3 West Ffty.eghth-st., ON Wednesday from
enlargement Of the heart brought on by an attack OF the
grip last spring The funrr viii be held at his home
At o'clock this afternoon The Rev. Lucius Adams OK
Monticello will conduct the services The body VIII DO
taken Norwak. Ohio for bar
Dr. Randolph was bern OF Norwalk In August 1910
His father who settled there s31, was for many years
superintendent Of bridges and buildings for the Chicago.
Sandusky aud Cleveland Hairoid. Dr. Randolph was
graduated from Kenyon College and studied medicine at
Cleveland and at Ann Arlor. Michigan He nrst began
to Practise his profession at PERI Indiana but afteward
went St. Louis Upon The breaking out OF inc war
be enlisted a. assistant surgeon in the 18th Missouri
Regiment and was promoted for his skill. He
was with General sherman In his plrch
At the close Of the var he went 10 Paris to
lrac tse his profession Dr. Randolph was appointed IN
1880 10 the oilce OF Vice Consul under Consul John O.
Nicolay In Paris Two years later he returned u this
country and in 1870 accepted place In the land Office
Of the Atlantic and Pacific RallrtSn company uhuer AMOS
Tuck Of Now.IInmpshire. In no he was appointed
Cashier OF the st. Louis and francisco Railroad COM
pany which place he held until 1879, when he resigned
Office and accepted place In he Paris house Of John
Munroe & Co. bankers Dr. Hmdo'ph returned to this
city 10 1851 and has since been employed In number OF
business enterprises.
lie wus memo-r OF tho Manhattan Club. and charter
member Of The U,iversty Club Of 81 Louis lie leaves
widow q mother . sister and three brothers, Captain
John f. Randolph proprietor OF THE oberlin News"
s. r. Raotolph uaymaster Of tho st. Louis and San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
COLONEL THEODORE NORRIS.

Colonel Theodore Morris. lessee and manager q the
Grand Opera House in BROOKLYN. died suddenly at his
home No 455 State-st. BROOKLYN. last evening Tho
his death supposed u have been kidney disease
which Colonel Morris had been suffering for some
line.
Colonel Morris ~ English birth and came q This
country when a boy Before the war he enlisted IN the
regular army and he served through the war on the stan
4 General Hancock. lie left the army after the war ana
ngaced in theatrical business in Columbus. Ohio and
other places Tie went % Brooklyn in lss3. and VITA
Edwin S Knowles leased the Grand Opera House III Elm
The theatre had bcen constructed In the walls Of
old Film Place CongrG at,onal Church two wears BE-
fore and was opened by Barry * Fay. who ran II two
years. The property Is owned by Hyde Behnan.
knowles end Morris tho theatre together until
lat vsar also having the Amphin Academy In tho
Eastern District But in 1901 they seraaEd and Colo
mel Morr. took tho Grand ODcfa House and Mr..
Knowle. tho Amphlon The management OF the theatre
by Colonel Morris has been successful and he was
highly esteemed by he members OF the theatrical pro-
fessSon.
The theatre. ct which william Barry Of Barry Il
Fsy is now playlnr In "McKennas Filtration Will he
closed until after On. funeral, arrangemens Tor when
have not yet completed The performance last ni2n'
was no. interrupted Colonel Morris left wife and one
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
MlRRIED.

AFFIFCK-BURNS-On THURSDAY, February %. 1892 IN
IN. arburton Avenue Baptist church. lonkcrs. ~ u
Lv Rev Hobart, ID. D., gertrude Louise daughter
az frying Burns, to James "a. Anieck-
rESTErICS DE TOLNA-HAGGlN-At noon "Wednesday.
February o. the residence OF the brides parents IL
F,st 3ith.st. Fila, daughter OF Mr.. and Mis- Louis l.
Uaggn % count Rudopn Fesetics dc Tolna, OF vienna,
Austria
JoNEs-DE FoREST-on "Wednesday evening. leorgary
q, et the residence OF the brides parents iof Me.c
9Sth. It by Rev. DR.. K. X. Booth, Nellie De r0rcst.
daughter oil Mr. ana MIS- H. NuiuS "J'"~"' w
Henry Jones. - 49,
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday. Feb; "a, 1892.
a, Nav. Trun swick y. j. by Rev. Dr. Mace. OF st.
lanes. NJ T. Church, Archibald kerley Moserole, IT,.
~ prooklyn, TO Florence lawton Glover.
NooKF-CuAMBERs-At the Collegiate Dutch Church.
tst,st and bh-ayc Thursday evening, The 10Th inst.
~ The Rev Talbot w Chambers, ID. d.. assisted by
lev Edward Is. Coe ID. d. Arthur Lewis Moore TO sara
trellnghuyscn Chambers, both OF this city
popTER-K NICK ERBACKER-O wednesday. Feoru-
ary "a ct the Second Presbyterian Church Troy n L.
nv Rev DR.. Ebon HALEY, Caroline thristie hnicker.
hacker OF Troy, ~ Y, to Nathan TOAD Foeer IT, oi
MOntclar. v. j.
sACKrTr-RULAND-o wednesday, Feb 2ith by the
Rev Thomas Lamont d. D., florence A., daughter OF
Manly \. Rutland, 10 Charles A. saeket, both Of
IrOOKlyn.
sEYMoUR-BUCKHoUT-On Wednesday. February %.
Rev r. 49, Van Rleeck D. D., Minnie James, youngest
daughter OF Henry Buckhout TO Edward Dunon seymour
both OF this city.
TOWNSEND wedne saay, February 2tth.
1892 in Christ Church, Elizabeth NJ j.. hv III. Rev.
H. ii. Oterly rector, assisted by the RAv DE-. Warrcos
OF Jersey City, Kate s. Hoadly Younger daughter Of
Mr.. Richard Merrill Shaw. 70 Nj Charles Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THOMAS FAYE.

Thomas Fave one OF the old residents OF TINS Guy
and we'll known In business circles. died AT his hohc'
Onchundred nd and ST. Nicholas Place
on Wednesday. Ills health had been faihnS FOR the
last three years. and his death the result of paTay
sis of the heart. Mr.. Fnye born In Galway. Ire
land I'm 1910 lie came to this country with MS
father when eight years old. and, the latter dying SUI
denly. the boy left 10 fight his own way ~ II
clerk he first entered the employ OF Francis Paes
wallpaper establishment. at No. o36 Pearls In $50
he was made member OF the firm. but afterwan WITH
drew to form a partnership with Lewis Belrosc They
had factory In West Twenty nnth-st and saesr0om
AT No. oj7 Broadway. To Mr.. Faye. who retired hon
business thirty years belongs the distinction Of rst
conceivng and carrying execution the manufacture
OF wall paper by machinery
lie was n remarkably wellinformed man. Although
not having the advantages of early education, he
improved his opportunities by extensive reading. Up
to the outbreak Of late Mr. Faye had been IA
Democrat in politics. but NJ that time he cast his vote
for Lincoln and Ind since been Republican Through
the influence OF John J. Cisco he invested largely IN
Government bonds placing great confidence In the sta
blllty Of the Government. Mr. Faye held large amounts
Of real estate in Broadway. Frankln-st near
Gruce Church. and $50 building lots Washington
Heights lie was a life member Of the New 0rk HIS
tOrlcnl Society MIR Fave married the eldest daughter
Of the Judge Copeland. Mrs. Faye died last April
six Children living. four daughters and two SONS
Both Of the latter served In the war.
The funeral will be- held this afternoon nj O'Clock,
and the burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
VAN WICK RRINCKERnOFF.

Van WICK Brtnckerhoif died suddenly from paralysis
Of the heart yesterday morning AT his home. No. /"
East Eighty sccond-st after an Illness Of only two
days Ito was born ut FishElll In 1928, and came 10
this city when about twenty one years Old lie WIS
for many years engaged In business here ms nm importer
Of sheacs and drugs retiring about ten years ago lie
leaves a large estate. His wife. who survives ihm Is
Il daughter Of william II. Hoople leather merchant
Of this city. Mr. Brnckerhon leaves no cDildeh Dut
was much devoted TO his neces, Catharlne Avery OF
Minneapolis and Samh b. Kipp and Anna ~ kayhor,
OF Ruthe rford ~ J. lie a member OF tue Dutch
n Reformed Church Mr. BrinckerhOd quiet and
reserved man. devoted to his nome and highly esteemed
His BODY viii be buried in the vault OF MS iatler-Ih
law In the Marble Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
OBITEART.
THOMAS FLATLEI.

Boston, Feb - (Spccial).-ThOfnas Flatley. we'll
known lawyer and exDeputy Collector OF the Port OF
Bo,ton died This morning after an illness OF several
months at his home in south Boston. lie was born
at Clare Morris. Ireland in I5o1. While he was Il
student at Queens college Galway the insurrcction
or as 1t was popularly known. The Risns,' com
mandcd the attention Of Irish Natonaliss. Mr. Fat
ley only a boy, yet he TOOK an HcuNe part III
preparing for the movement against England lie
mustered battalion Of patriotic young men, received
a commission and drew up plan OF campaign Tor DIS
part OF the countty. lie planned strategic move
ment whereby his men could capture arms and ae-
coutrements which they rccded badly. The movement
fell through and Nj. Flaley fed to America. For
awhile after his arrival In this country he engaged
in mercantile business but his desire to perfect ms
studies mpclled him % enter Georgetown ColleGe'
d. c. in IsGs Here he excelled in his studies and
when he was graduated he received four medals ron
the hands Of General Grant, who was ut that uHic
resident Of the United States. lie continued hls
studies four more years and received in his second
year at the Jesuit College at Woodstock, Nd, the
highest honors that could be given MIR. Flatley mad
intended TO devote his life TO teaching and did tc'ch
at Worcester Coegc for four years, having the de-
parments OF humanitics and mathematics and at inc
same time dischargng the duties OF examiner Tor inc
rhetoric classes He studied law later for three years
Mt the time serving private tutor to the sons
OF General Ewing General Vincent and the lhte
Senator Carpenter Anor finishing his law course nc
League was formed Mr. Flatley was made secretary
lie Was pronounced Democrat In ponucs ne w., Ma
anponted DEPUTY Collector In 1888 ana held that o'ico
until the close Of the Cleveland Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
pJACRMAILER ARRESTED.

The firm OF william Ldde & Co.. importers Of linens
dolnC business No. Is Widest, reported To inspector
Dvrncs on wednesday that Joseph Ward Johnson, an
Engshnan twenty sight years DID, who had formerly been
In thor employ accountant had been annoying IN"
grm and their trade by sending letters threatening 10
expose the FIRMS method Of doing business unless ne
received a large sum Of money
johnson would 10 customers OF the hn ana teii uei
that Lddell Company charging them 10 per cent
more than they charging other rms In Tho same ous
ness with whom they competing. a WHOLESALE hrn'
purchased from the firm largo quantity OF linen eoous
through their buyer, aud yesterday returned tno same
and discharged their buyer this action beng itsu
OF visit from Johnson Detectives Crowley ana Mcoius
key were detailed the ON wednesday evening
Johnson called At the office Of Ldicl Coz and demanded
the Of - 100 saying that II THIS sum "''. p"N
10 him he would leave the United states anu nv ne'
the firm again. The money Oweny'one ne" 'ioo o','
was paid him, IN consideration Of when nc S's"u
written agreement leave the country ~ ne "" ou'
the ONCE, with the money In his poc"c" Wv ,.
placed him under arrest. The prisoner was 1'"shca
Yesterday morning in the Court Of Special Sessions,
pleaded guilty and was held In $1,000 for tial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
Famiiiur Talks On English Literature.
" Mrs. ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON, at
MadenOls,lle Victims School, l15 West 13d-st.,
EVERY MONDAY, AT L NJ.


tShould be read daily by all interested changes
occur at any time
Letters for foreign counties ned not be specially sd
when it /, desired to send Duplicates Of banking and
s .sSs sv s 9s.. testers sS sHsa addressed be-
FsSea1 malls ali Tor for e Week ending February 81 will
s''is HSTg S:f and d 'SSS Der
Italy, spain Portugal and Turkey PERI. L B,ssasss
s e. and Serwa sF esn
nss' ?ns s'is h,sS:
s:sds ss difss y s'@ s;
u s:
Trinidad and 'f$ssS''p mus, ''r Be 9 S
sss s@a 1s@ERsss foa sHSr aStn
Gs ai.e semel aux 'sa' 'ee
yss !,,si: 50 %G:s Ss ,sss s' T
p'%'nis ii a:s: 5'a'9s s.'
T;sas t5 %s,.s f,s
as. uSRAb f s s'ss:
Ssa P:$ Tssss tIsm s Costa 4 a I
steamer from a!a nm
a: be- srs @ fe & Ts9Si s 80
fiji and samoan Islands per Msriposa from san
Francisco daily 70 February '21. at 30
p. m. (Or arrival At New-York Of $ Aurania with
per City Picking Qron Saa Francisco Close hP daily
up March 20, At 80 Malls for Newfoundland by
rail 10 Halifax by close this
daily at 80 p Mails for Miqpelon BY raj to boston.
and thence by steamer close at this Office daily at 30
D. m Mails fN cuba by rail = Tampa, Fla and thence
bv steamer sailing Mondays, Thursdays and saturdays
s sssS this s' ee ps f. @' d aks' S;
rssss mails are d1y 70 San
daily and the schedule Of closing arranged the pre-
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving time at San
francisco on day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the same day. Registered mail closes at Q: 100
" Extra supplementary mails are opened piers Of
the Fnalish French at the hour OF closing
N supplementary mails at the Postonce which remain
Within ten minutes q the hcyr Of sailing Of steamer
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postoniee New.York. N. Y. February ~. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
4 roRGER's LECTURE on HIS CRIMES.

Tho lecture delivered last night A. Chickcring ian by
Ge.rgc Rdwcl before fair.siZcd audience, wns OF
novel natyrc Pdwell OF the fouf Americans VINO.
f., 1879 defrauded the Bank England out OF ronno
million pounds The method employed was briefly this;
Rcurcs,ntuc Themselves American railroad contacr>
they ,oacd An account with 10000 in cash soon after
wari they deposited number Of drafts payable in SIX
months TO order Of various wealthy European o'hs
houses The Inducements orgerics; but the ooi'
o,nrors rightly Judged that owing To the aN methods
~ the bank officials the fraud would not be discovered
until the end u six months more. During that uho
,hcv continued to draw money until they HAD Ootilheu
fully million pounds II was only through t'o ".r'''
-, and on account OF their reckless feeling OF Sc
c,rit, tina. the offenders finally entrappcd 1he
success. Of this simple heme exposed the gross lncom
,....nce and axlty Of the hank officials. Bdwel was
released on uckctoleavo after fourteen years pehu sef'i
,d Ills brother Austin underwent eighteen years OF It,
r. -, .b. four ,orgcr, still prison. IL is to-
ward the liberation that the two brothers are now
bcnd.ng their energies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
LrCIUS G. ASHLEY.

Lucius G. Ashley, senior member OF the law hrm VI
L. C. & q. d. Ashley. No. I45 broadway, died ut the
IL lanes Hotel jacksonville Fla, Tuesday evening
lie went south several months ago TO regain his
health. He was born IN Providence, r. l.. In March,
I533. and son Of Samuel Ashley, prominent
lawyer. Ludus C.>Ashey practlsed law for number
Of years in Providence and elected To uigeShlp
lie came to this city about twenty years ago ana
formed a law partnership with his brother. ""orgc H.
Ashley lie wa- married fourteen years ago 10 MISS
Elizabeth Atvater OF Wallngford. Conn, who sur
wives him.
Mr. Ashley took active interest In politics ana
was a Republican. lie was vice president OF TIC
Republican Club and before coming to New-iork was
a non esdent member OF the Union League Club. lie
was also "a member Of the Daute and Palette ciuu,
u y Ashley Editor of TIE Wcstche,ter Record, y
and Edward C. Ashley. customs official IN providence
r. T. are also his brothers. The body VIII be brought
10 New-YOrk this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE RTTALRY ENTIRELY FRIENDLY.
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE IL THE SOUTHERN
SOCIETY.

CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE IL THE SOUTHERN
SOCIETY.
The election Of the southern society will take
place next Thurday and intcrcs ing canvass l.
I'm progress. Tho polls Will be open firm 20 10
D. m. and the bankot4all,t -ystcm Of voting viii he
used The secretary has sent out rhc following lit
OF nominations:
FOR Presdent-IIugh Il. Garden. james II. Parker.
For Vice-Presldent-wiam r. Thompson.
For Treasurer-Jamcs l.. Johnson.
For Sccretary-wllton Randolph A. q. LAthrop
For Members OF the Executive Committee Hugh r.
Garien John Il. Abncy, Joseph F. Daily. EV Norton.
James H. Shorter lIeth Lorton Peter Malette. Stuart
Douglass John G. Calhoun. Samuel Spencer. Charles A.
Deshon James Swami, Joseph l.. Robertson, Percy \.
Pickre Howard Saunders e.. Terry sinclair Robert H.
Harrison Marion J. vericry. Lorenzo semple. Evan
Thomas Robert w. Gwsthmey. Alfred PolndcNtr
OF these Howard Saunders, G.. Terry sinclair and
Robert W. Gwathmey have declined TO be cnO1ilntcs
Captain Hugh II. Garden, James l.. johnson ana Wilton
Randolph arc up for reelection. The only issue at
et,ke &c that OF rotation in Office Some OF The mem
bers believing that man should not remain prbl-
dent or secretary for more than years have nom
mated Dr. James H. Parker and A. g. Lathrop for these
places. They have no personal feeling against the
incumbcnts, but merely favor change. The con
demnation Of an attack made on Mr.. Randolph yes
tcrday IS AS hearty among those who favor his OPP
ponent as IT IS among his supporters His services
have given the utmost satisfaction. and the bringing of
any personalities into the friendly contest Is generally
Thirteen members Of the executive committee are to
be chosen from the list sent out by the secretary
The rivalry between the friends OF captain GaIdcn and
Dr. Parker Is entirely g0Od-na IIrcd Dr. Parker IS
president Of the United states National BANK ana ~
Camp vice president OF the National Park Bank, and
an ex president OF the Cotton Exchange