davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
4 WEDDING POsTPOHED.
MIR. Churchill Satt-rIee Seriously HI with
determinations.

Owing TO the Illness Of Mr.. Churchill Satter-
lee the son OF the Rev. DR.. Henry Y. Satterlee
rector OF Calvary Church. this city, his mar
riaee to Miss Marguerite Humbert. daughter Of
AIR. Pierre lumbert which was to have taken
place Yesterday afternoon. has been POSTPONED
indefinitely Mr.. Sattcrlee. who was recently
admitted to tho ministry OF tho Protestant
Enisconal church. has for some time rast
been sufferer from rheumatism. His con
dit! 1i when he attended rehearsal Of his
Church was known, TO very few. II any, OF his
friends, 1t is said hat hr worked very hard
Mt his studies befor. tho ordination cere-
monies; and tn" present attack. which has
anected the heart. came upon him when ho
was completely run down and excited over his
approaching marriage.
His condition several times since Thursday.
when he was Obliged to take Ia his bed. has
been considered sserous. twill be, a. fort;
about and until then, or until no fully rccOv-
ers' nothing can DO said or done in regard to
the wedding
Mr. Satterlee WAS able to SEQ Miss Humhert.
who called yesterday afternoon and brought
him Somo flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Cartoonist Gillian Refuses on.r OF seq, 900
Year to 60 to London

CtNAJoHARIr. June 3.-The canls news to-
day that her Majesty. Queen Victoria. had
knighted number OF English newspaper
men. including John Tenniel of London Punch.
was received with peculiar suGGostiveress by
bernhard Gillian. tho famous cartoonist OF
J"igr. who lives here Mr. Gillian has Just re-
fused an offer from an English syndicate of
$4,000 q year and nm interest to take charge
o! n weekly paper In London, after the style or
j'hige. in opposition to IflnCh. and the letter
conveying the offer cont led the hint that a
title might follow" Gillian said to-day that
hood. and the money part OF the offer Was no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Eioped from Petersburg.

PETEasBUnG. juno 3-Mr. W. +. Turnbull
and Miss Daisy slaughter eloped from home
today and were married In Washington. The
parents OF the young people knew nothing OF
tho elopeinent until this afternoon when the
announcement Of their marriage was received
friends Of the couple knew anything al out the
alihir. Inc groom is - years Of age AID Is in
OF Mr. David Duniou' The Iride is is and a
daughter Of Charles A. Slaughter, who holds
~ tresponsbls Office OF Treasurer Of the city
arrive here to- N orrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
NO RABIES NAMED EUL4LIi,
They Think mt Health Board Hea dquarters
that This rs Rather Queer

1t is singular that not ono OF the 1000 babies
born in this city since the arrival of the Prin-
cess Eulala has been named after her. What
name to give the baby is n question that often
bothers tho busy parents OF large families. and
any event that suggests a pleasant settlement
Of the question is sure to be appreciated. But
the fathers and mothers OF the 1000
seemed to have settled the great
question without giving thought to
the Princess Eulalia. The advent Of the Glove
land baby was the signal for thousands OF
Ruths, and tho popularity Of that infant is still
hourishing. for only yesterday q certificate
was filed in tho Bureau OF Vital Statistics
which announced that Ruth Cleveland Taylor
had become mem her Of the community Dir.
John 7. Maggie. register Of the bureau, who is
n great lover OF babies. expressed surprise
yesterday that he had not received notice ere
this that u New York baby had been named
In honor Of tho gracious Spanish Princess.
1T Is something remarkable" said the Doc
tor. that no Eulalias have appeared. The
name IS such q pretty one too Why, OK
the Columbus celebration last fall there was a
rush OF Christophers and Columbianas. and 1t
did not lag u moment. but somehow or other
Eulaiia seems to have been overlooked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
rro.tranons and Death. From the Heat.

PITTSBURGH. June 3.-The intense heat OF
the past twcRty-four hours has caused two
deaths and numerous prostra.ions Henry
heyer a colored engineer at Jones & Lough-
lin iron works. and John Dolosk. a Hungar-
Ian iron worker. We're overcome yesterday and
died this morning. Mill and factory workers
suffered greatly and many were compel led 10
uult WorF. Twenty-Five men employed In
moved TO their homes. Tho THERMOMETERS
registered 81 at noon to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
nroollyn.s Free summer Conss rt..

Tho FREQ summer Saturday afternoon con-
certs in Brooklyn began yesterday. ono was
given by ContcrnO's Twenty-tbrd Regiment
band Mt the grove in lrospect Park, and the
other by tho Fourteenth Regiment band on
Fort Greene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Senior Julio do Vargas. historian OF tho
American tour OF the Infanta and her husband.
has lost his note book. and with it some
money. But what he is anxious about and
has advertised for. is the book containing
notes from which he Ia to write an oflicial Rc-
count Of the visit to this country. II his note
book is not returned, some one might suggest
to h i'm that b. IA diligent search lof the New
York rapers he might be able to ind some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

drowned man was found yesterday at the
foot Of Forty-third street. Brooklyn. and re-
moved to the Morcue. He is about 30 years
old. feet 8 in ches tall. with dark hair and
moustache. He had on q dark blue suit and
two lawn tennis shirts. A pieca OF paper with
tho name Joseph Donano OF Twenty eighth
street New York. inscribed on it was found in
the mans pocket. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
MARTIEsD.

CASE-ADAMS.-on ThursiaY. June !. 1893 by
the ReE Chas Homer George +. case. OF retroit.
to Carrie s. Adams daughter OF Thomas Adams sr.
of Brooklyn. No cards
juno 3. at 81. raul's Church.
Glen Cove, L. l.. by the Rev. L. McVan Bokkelen.
assisted by the rector OF the parish tho Rev samuel
Maxwell George II. A. Elm second son Of &c orge
Bin of Leahoe. HEREFORD England. to Emma Law.
renee, daughter OF Leonard Jacob. ESQ.,. OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
KILLED on SEVEN YEARS eHuDeE
That IL How Friends OF Joseph L,tuG Ac-
count for Bis Murder.

count Tor HIS Nhurdcr.
WELLESLEY. Mass, June 3-About 4:3o
o'clock this morning the dead body OF Joseph
Littig was found lying directly across the
boundary line between Wellesley and Natick.
covered with blood from wounds in the head.
The appearance OF the wounds Indicated that
they had boon inflicted with an axe or heavy
clun Littig was an intelligent German about
81 years old. He came to South Natick about
seven years ago. during a strike in II local
shop, and was one Of the few original "scabs "
left.
Two others have m ct violent deaths. The
Germans believe that 1ittig was done away
with by the same people who disposed of
kriese and Rohllg, the other non-union men
who were killed
Before coming to this country Littig was
Government assessor in Germany. but was
discharged on account Of drunken habits. He
was OF quarrelsOmc disposition and a heavy
drinker lie went fishing last evening with
two YOUNG men named Schuman, and later
went to tho house of Fritz buchanan. He left
BuchmRn's at about lU:45 O'Clock, and that
was the last seen Of him alive. Buchanan says
that Iittig was sober when he started home.
and that he was TO come again on saturday
night to go up to Natck and buy some clothes.
Before Littig had gone 1fty yards from the
house Ito was stricke en- down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

SIS Winchester. Raker Rotterdam.
SIS ElhrUz, brown. London.
SsEdEonhsley. Hair. ffOgreso.
SIS AriangOrm klnluy Grniuegos
80 Elihu Thomson. Hansen. Richmond.
IS FanIta simmons. hiialclphia.
snip Benarig Scale. Hamburg.
BaTk MHsCottg. Rr!asCD. NaCuris
Bark Gleuaftou. McWhnn!e, Macor!s
Bark 2 A. c. SIuith. Hooper. SAutIlla River
For later arrivals see f!rst Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALHANAc-IHIs
Sun rises. so Sun sets. 20 Moon rises 90
HIGH wATgg-THIs DAY
Sandy HOOK 10 % Gov Island 10 - He'll Gate L. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

lead 49,"
IS HeIgrava. from New York for London. OF Isle OF
Wight " "
IS .puhhlcdam from New York for Rotterdam. passed
he Lizard.
- La Campine, from New York for Antwerp on Isle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Republican Plan. in Massachusetts.

BosToN. June st is said that the Rcpubli-
can State Committee have decided upon slate
which includes Lieut. Gov. Roger Wolcott as
the candidate for Governor and the Hon. Eben
$. Draper. late Chairman of the state Commit
toe. for Lieutenant. Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

So Fl Paso. from Port Eats for New York.
Rs Knicserhocksr, from Fort Eat. for New York
rs Herman winter, from Boston for New York
rs BuehcldE. from Baltimore for New York
. - City OF Columbia, from West Point Va, for New
York, - - 80 wv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS,
AND DISEASES OF TIE ABDOMINAL, ORGANS

AND DISEASES OF THE ABDOMINAL ORGANS
Successfully treated by scientific methods. founded on
long experience. guided by the highest medical au-
thority. No organs OF the human body I'M
action proper supply OF new bihod and the health OF
the entire system depend. The following the NJ ost
important symptoms:
Dyspepsia. loss II appetite coat ed tongue
the throat heartburn. waterbrash hatu!eucc. nausea
occasional vomiting and Gia:r ra cstarrh offensive
hreat u, business. gall stones. laundce constip patton
SIDES shoulders back. stomach and abdomen incor.
trence OF urine, gravel turbid Urine. rhrumat s,r
E0%t di.oete, Swe.linE Of the ex,remites dr"p,y
Diseases OF the kin ,rrofuia, tnmors Glandu.
lar swelling. cancerous affections morning cough
slortnGss OF breath. Nervousness. sleerle, sness,
nerve power seminal weakness. mpaired emory low
spirits laSsitude. neuralgia epilepsy paralysis and
many others.
IN THE FEMALE SEX.
Displacement Of the uterus CONGESTION ulcerntion
ieucorrra stsrity; painful periods. profuss periods
by restoring the normal functions diseased liver
ne synptoms WIZ disappear. The muscles will become
vigorous. " ''''
once over 20 years-143 West 22d st., between 9Th
Hours--lo to IL and 7tos
PASS THIS TO THE AFFLICTED
BROWNS HOUSEHOI-U PANaCE1-
THE GREAT PAIN BELIEVER
&c. , FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE
Cures Cramps Colic. Colds ana all pains pc hotle
DEAFNESS ANDIIEA DNOISEsCUREn
Al Rome by my invisible Tubular Ear Cushions Sold
py J. HisCoA only.s53 Bway.NY Book of proofs free
HAIRS PILLS. great English gout and rheu.
matt remedy. sure prompt effective. At all drnggsts.
BEST HAIR-GKOW Eff, Iiny, Hair Heath
restores color cures dandrun best dressing so eta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Lord, French Dyeiug and CIr-ui,g, 6ss 9Th
av. 18th St. near Tifanys; WORKS 1l1.1l8 9Th sv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Another ro.,ponement at prmlleo.

BALTIMORE June 3-The Pimlico track too wet for
trotting today and the post poned from yester
day accordingly declared OIL. Next week the
harness horses over to the Gentlemen's Driving
Park. where there Is every prospect OF successful
meeting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

SSI Touraine. from New York. at Hayre
So Runic. from New YOrk. at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
AustneSs gotKeS.

DR.. St~Eert's An~os'ura Bitt-rs. says q long.
time sufferer from indigestion thoroughly cured me.
Al NIL druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
SpfriaI 0ntires.

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. on the Long Island Rail.
road at Maple Grove station city ONCE l.273 B'way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

Of the country, but they are numerous enough
TO command consideration from both sena-
tors and representatives who are
more DESTROYS Of retaining their places than
OF deserving them Already alarming rumors
como from Washington of probable compro-
mise which will either leave the silver question
open for further settlement or provide for an
initiation of the currency which will be as
mischievous as free coinage. AT best IL is
still "a fortnight before congress assemblies.
The first business OF the House Of Representa-
tives will be TO elect speaker, and the
speaker will have 10 appoint the standing
committees. This may be done the first week
OF the session but, also, IL may not be done
for several weeks. Then will come the intro
duction of the necessary bin and the debates
upon IT, and how much time will be consumed
I'm getting TO a decisive vote no one can pre-
dict. After the passing OF the bill by the
House the Senate will take II up and here the
silver men boast that II they cannot defeat
any measure 10 which they are hostile they
can at least delay action upon 1t indefinitely.
;, In view OF all these considerations 10 is not
surprising that the return of confidence is as
slow as IL is. The only thing to be done is to
exercise patience and wait for events to take
their course. II Is immensely TO the credit Of
the officers OF our New York banks that they
have in every way, by their example and by
their moral power. sought to quiet alarm and
10 promote a better feeling, II the public
will cooperate with them and discourage
efforts TO create and TO Increase anxiety, they
will do much TO bring about the result which
they desire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

once been such a marvel of delicate and
coquettish charms
1T seemed to me that l had known her
but yesterday, aud to find her thus again
IT was impossible! A violent pang wrung
my heart. ! rebelled against nature and
her brutal infamous work of destruction
] looked at her with frightened eyes.
When l took her hand in mine tears
dimmed my vision. Iwept for her youth /;
1 wept for her death. This stout woman
was a stranger to me
'She, too, was touched, and she fall
tered: Il am much changed / know, but
it is only natural. / am mother now
nothing but a MOTHER a good mother.
Farewell to everything else that is passed.
! did not think that you would recognize
me, or that we should ever meet again.
You yourself are not as you used to be-
1t took me some time to decide whether
was mistaken in my surmise. Your hair
has grown quite gray. Think of it
twelve years is a long time. My oldest
daughter is nearly 10 years old
II looked at the child and discovered in
her some of the old charms of her mother,
undefinable as vet. Uniformed and in the
bud, and life seemed to me nothing more
than a rapidly passing train. We arrived
at Maissons-Lafitte. l kissed my old
friends hand and parted from her with a
few trivial phrases. l was too deeply
moved TO speak
''ln the evening when | was alone I eX-
amined my face long time in the mirror
and ended by recalling to my mind the
picture of myself as ] had been in bygone
days, with brown mustache and black
hair and young fresh face. But now
was old. FAREWELL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Slow Return of Confidence.
From the Exchange

We reprint the following from the col
umns of this mornings New York Sun,
and call attention to its hopeful, reasona-
Bile tone. 1t is noteworthy that the
writer, Mr. Matthew Marshal, whose OPP
portunities of observation have extended
over a longer period of American
commercial life than many, is not dis
posed to regard the present crisis as
several others that have preceded it:
The stock market as well as financial and
business affairs generally seems to be in the
condition Of the sick man who, in answer to
an inquiry about the state of his health,
could say only: My dear fellow, l am dying
of hundred excellent symptoms" His ply
sicians declared that he was going on well
and that everything in his case betokened a
speedy recovery while ne himself felt that he
was growing worse. In the same way prices
on the stock exchange have fallen heavy in
the race OF the announcements Of a better
supply of money of an increase of gold in the
treasury OF imports Of the same metal from
Europe, of larger exports Of cereals and OF an
improving prospect OF the repeal OF the
Sherman act The list Of failures Of corpora
lions and private firms receives, too, every
day fresh accessions. factories here al the
east are shutting down, and west of the Mis-
souri, bankruptcy is the rdle and not the ex-
ception.
All this Is decidedly unpleasant. but it IS
not unnatural nor unprecedented. The de-
structiOn of credit, which has been effected
within the past two or three months, cannot
This is in accordance with a universal law
from which there are no exceptions man s
leg may be broken in a second. but weeks
must elapse before the bone will knit to-
gether again. The wOOdsman with his axe
can in an hour fell a tree which it will take
years to replace, and Sir Isaac Newton dog
Diamond. by upsetting a lamp. destroyed the
fruit Of Lifelong labOrs. So. when this i'm
mense fabric of interlacing and independent
credit which constitutes the framework of
the cOuntry's business receives a shock like
that TO which IL has recently been subjected,
we have no right to expect it to recover from
its injuries as speedily as they were afflicted
To many people, especially those who are
not old enough to remember the earlier nnan-
cial catastrophes through which the country
has passed, this one, which we are now expe-
riencing seems the worst that ever happened.
IL IS perhaps more severe than that OF 1884
and even that Of 1890 but il is nothing com
pared with that Of 1873 or even with those Of
1897 and 1860. AS 60 the distressing period
which began in 1897 and continued with more
or less severity till 1913, so few Of the men
who were in business then are still alive that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
MUSIC FOR THE PHoNoeRAPH.
How Grace Church Chimes Were
Caught Upon the Wax Cylinders.
From the New York Sun

A man stood in the belfry of Grace
church about eight feet below the chimes.
One Of the bells rang the man pressed a
button and shouted in voice so loud that
any skipper might be proud of it.: 1.-THE
chimes of Gruce church, New York city,
as played by Miss Bertha Thomas" That
night the chimes were heard in Albany,
the next night in Chicago, in less than a
week in San Francisco, and two weeks
later people in London were listening to
the music of the sweet-toned bells.
The man with the strong lungs was Ed
ward Clearance. There is no man living
whose voice is heard so often in so many
parts Of the world at the same time. For
the last three years he has talked and
sung into Photographic Day after day,
and week after week "a stands in the
middle Of a room at 257 Fifth avenue and
talks and sings. AS fast as he fills the
wax cylinders that record his sounds,
they are shipped away, and in few
weeks Mr.. ClaranCe's voice is aired in the
saloons of California, and the drugstores
of Maine. and IN hundreds of parlors and
public places.
Many other people talk, sing and play
musical instruments in the same room,
but he always makes the announcements
in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES phono-
graphs, and the man VINO II neard saying,
'Mr. So-and-So win now sing this or
that, is Mr.. Clearance. He is always
looking for ideas for something new and
original, and so he determined TO take
the music of the chimes Of Grace church.
He took four monographs TO the belfry
and placed them under the bells, the big
brass horns being pointed upward that
they might catch the sound. When the
monographs were in their proper position
a messenger informed Miss Thomas, who
was at the keyboard below. Tue bells
are rung by electricity, and when she re
ceived word that he was ready, she touch
ed key which rang the cue bell and was
an announcement that she was about to
play.
When Mr.. Clearance heard the cue bell
he pressed a button and an electric cur
rent was carried from a number of bate
ries to the monographs. After Miss
Thomas rang the cue bell she counted
very slowly to five. While she was count
ing Mr.. Clearance shouted the announce
ment of what was to follow. When Miss
Thomas had finished counting MIR, Clar-
ance had finished talking, and she began
playing. She first played the melody
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

When Baby wasaick, we-gaveeher Castoria.
When she was-a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, shesgave themCastoris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

Jones Ito intoxicated friend) -Good hesv.
ems! man, here's your wife. Let's turn back.
His friend-No (hic), she'll never she US.
She's looking at her reflection in the Windows
TO she If her hats (hic) on straight.-Nogua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Summer Underwear

for men, at bottom prices, at LaFar's.-
od
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

Tennis Shoes and Gymnasium Shoes
so cents upward, at LaFar's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

Summer Underwear
For men, at bottom prices, at LaFar's
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Summer Weakness

and that tired feeling loss of appetite
and nervous prostration are driven away
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, like mist before
the morning sun. TO realize the benefit
of this great medicine, give it a trial and
you will join the army of enthusiastic ad-
mirers of Hood S Sarsaparilla.
Sure, efficient, easy-HOod's Pills
They should be in every travellers grip
and every family medicine chest. 25c.
box.-ad.
Evening journal., 1893-12-16
Cloak Department.

The retail buyer at the
store in almost every in
stance is but one remove
from the producer, on one
hand we have goods from
makers, on the other, hand
them to custo mers, between
the two-one single, small
profit. Note the few quoted
below.
Ladies Heavy Diagonal
Cloth Coat, Double Collar,
Coney Fur Edge, ETC., So oS,
others want $500.
Ladies Black Cloth Cape,
neat cut collar, Fur Edge,
suitable for elderly ladies',
$44S, others want SO. so.
Ladies Black Melton
Cloth Coat, Double Collar,
with four rows of braid, full
Coney Edge, Pearl Buttons,
$5.eS, others want $3.50.
Ladies Black Diagonal
Cloth Coat, Double Collars,
wide and narrow braid, edged
with Coney Fur, $S %, others
want $1,000.
Ladies' Black and Blue Beaver
Coat, Full Long Skirt, Double
Collar, combination braid and fur
trimmed collar and waist, etc.,
80 4S, Others want S12 90.
Ladies Brown, Black and Blue
Beaver Goats, Full Braid Trimmed
collar and waist, full Coney edge,
full long skirt, S10.9S.
Evening journal., 1893-12-16
Died

BENTON this city. on the 1lth in
stant. Daniel J.. Benton, aged IS years and II
months.
DOLL In Philadel hia, on the 18th in
stant. Peter DOLL, aged " years, father Of
Mrs. NJ. Crop, No. lOb Market street, this
city.
Relgtives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral From his late residence. No. 2O)I
Girard avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, on Sunday
AFTERNOON. December II, at O'Clock,
DOORDON In this city, on the 18th in
stant, Martin Doordon. aged 80 years.
FGGNER.-in this city, on December l2.
1873, John A.. son of lOuis b. and elizabeth
J. Eggner, aged months and 20 days.
GATTA-ln this city, Willie, son Of Charles
and Annie 4. Gatta aged ears and omonths
JOURNEY.-in this city. on Decemb.r II,
Mary a. journey, wife of the late Moses
Journey, aged 81 years.
MANNE.-ln Brandywine hundred, on
December IL, Thoophilus Mayne, in the ssth
year Of his age.
MCCOY On December II, 1888, Jane A.
widow OF Robert Mccoy, I'm her SD year.
MCKEOUGU.-ln this city. on the 18th in
slant, James Mcke0ugh, aged rs years.
sHARPE.-ln this city, ON the 18th instant
at her late residence, No. l2ls Della are ave
nue., Miss sarah n. k.'Shnrpe.