davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
NISS LENA NEKIILLE MARRIED.

The marriage % Miss Lena Merville n wenknown
actress TO 4. Levy announced Yesterday II
took place somewhere in New-Jcr>ey last week. Miss
MeryilIe has been acting this season in No. Jane
company alh Mr.. Levy the business manager
She played the title paIt, and lie for time played
the part OF william. the brother Her real was
Eleanor Gilmore Her father is the New orb agent Of
The Globe Theatre Ticket Company OF Philadelphia
Her sister Is Marion Emore the wife OF Frank Losee
got, If Them are actresses. Miss Melville was one
OF The orig1nal doll dancers in "Tbe Arabian Nights"
which was played at the STANDARD Theatre about five
years AGO She afterward played in a TIN soldier"
"Na.nrsI Gas and other pieces OF like character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
DEATH OF MRS ANNA ". LAWRENCE.

Mr.. Anna W. Lawrence, widow OF Ne"D'i"
Lawrence. died at her home. No. 40 EasI i"''i''
n!n.h-st yesterday, after an Illness OF TWO honHS
She was a daughter OF the late Joseph Jrotter, OF
Philadelphia and her husband a member oi the
welkpown Long Island family OF Lawrenccs. on.
was a devout member Of the Protestant Episoop'i
Church OF the Incarnation, the Rev. Arthur bro'AS
rector, and was widely esteemed for her schuehesS
OF disposition and transformations benevolence' onc
Is survived by her son. Newbold T. Lawrence. irai
estate dealer In city, who lives NJ LawrnceNlH'
L. L.: daughter who Is the wife Of DIR. Francis W.
Murray, CT No. IS West Thirty sIxt St, and an u,
married daughter WHO lived with her. The funeral
viii be held the house at IL n. m, tomorrow, ana
the burial will be at Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
JANIS LIE.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, July ls-James Lee the
noted hoFse trainer died last night his home in mi.
village His death the result II Ineunonia arising
cold which he contracted BY being cap,iged I'm lake
Saratoga Monday Of lat week. He wa. born In
Montreal ia lSJ2 lie here IA 1879 a. raner
for Charles Reed. lie afterward trained horse. for
Commodore Ktt-Oa, "Plunger' Walton and NJ y N1lln.
Tho most noted racers trained by Lrc were Reeds
famous ThOra and NOlan's stecplorha.er Bourke
Cochran. Lee leaves widow. IIis mother aud sister
live here and brother lives Little Falls lie was
member Of the Bethesda Episcopal Church aud Wa.h.
ineton ConmandeTy X. T.. AID had wide circle Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
IrcrrREs AT TIE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.

Patt.burg " Y, July Is Specializing members
Of the Catholic summer school have been hlNl'eu pS
the Local Committee of Arrangements to take IMP
into th, Adirondacks on saturday next. The party
which will probably number about 300. VIII N'i'
.afunac Lake. In the first lecture to-day TIE Kew
l. A. Zahrl treated OF the theories oi the f"FA!
Fathers concerning the Mosaic cosmoSohy' inc
Acxandrinc school favored an extreme ai!esolcA
INTERPRETATION while the syrian school reacted to"au
bald liberalism. The great teacher however was ~
Gregory. OF Nyssa. who took reasonable hilaiIe
New lie the speaker said, anticipated the nrDul"r
lvp,the,s developed In later times by LapAce' ana
also taught 4 gsldual evolution such "a Is eeh'rah!
accepted today. s. Augustine was the lathcr OF
,h.,tic evolution. Creation said he, is not an IN
PREVENTION with the laws Of nature but the Inaugural
lion Of these laws
At II o'cocl. the Rev. jane 4. Doonan, = D.
Il Boston college began series OF lectures On
Logic At 1 O'Clock there was a conference lor
teachers in the Normal school building, ana un1er me
affection Of Professor John Haaren. This eNeilhs
Mis-. Helena J. Goessmann, Of Amherst MASS ieT'-
urcd on Americas Indebtedness 10 4sabena' 'Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
OBITT4R Y.
FREDERICK A. JOHNSON.

Glens Falls. y. y, July 15.-Fredericl A. John
son. OF this village. died suddenly last night hi-
cottage at Glen Lake 81 heart failure H. the result
Of attack Of the grip. He was sl&ty-hvo years
old. lie served In Congress from TIL, district for
two tcrms-lss5 and 1os9. having been elected on
the Republican ticket. Before that hc had been the
cashier OF the private bank Of sherman a Johnson.
and he director Of the Glcns FALL Insurance
Company al the time Of Ills death. A widow, son
and dan ghtcr survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
COLONEL LAMONT ELUDES OFFICE-SEEKERS.

Colonel Daniel =. Lamont. the secretary Of war
who is reported 10 De- the official distributor Of
patronage for this state, managed TO be- In Newn ORR
for short time yesterday morning without being seen
by ofiic,seeker, who have been waiting 10 long FOR
him. He reached this city on an early train from
Boston, and the Victoria Hotel, where ne had
breakfast. He left the hotel In time to catch "A
train which put him into Washington before the
ofic,-,cckcrs knew that he had been here. \ con
siderable amount Of language which could not b"
printed WAS used by the disappointed ones when they
learned how they had missed chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
JEWELLERS IN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Chicago July ls.-The jewellers National conven-
ton opened this morning in the Masonic Temple WIN
rccnption. The number OF delegates Is estimated
ot 700 At > O'Clock mass-mcetng was held at
which Newton Dexter secretary OF the Business Men
Association Of New-York State discussed tie trouble
between the association and the Elgin National Wach
Company As the meeting was not the regular CON
veuton action on the matter was deferred unth 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
PLUNGED FROM A FIFTHSTORY WINDOW
SUICIDE OF MISS EMMA GARRETT. WHO hND
CHARGE OF \ BLIND CHILDHEN'S Ia
r1BIT At TIT WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago July 1S.-MSs Emma Garrett "
dclphia who. with his sister Miss Mary Garrett ~"
charge Of the Pennsylvania Blind Children fN'''''
If TIE Worlds Fair. committed suicide thl- eNeil"- -
lcaplng from window at the Briggs HOUSE, -
plunged headlong from the fifth floor. and her "'i'
were dashed out The plat glass shylisht over te
hotel ofice. Nervous prostratlon, brought OH ~
ovcrvork In preparing the blind chidrfns eAino'''
had unbalanced Ter mind. she was TO nave u"
taken to-morros 10 private sanltalian AT "ellD'"
Lake Wis. FOR treatment.
Mis- CARROTS sister and friend, Mis- NioA WI
cox elso Of Philadelphia, were in the room WIN ''i
when She leap"d her death. Tho three had been Az
the hotel only an hour. MIN Emma vrflcox
unusually morosc and her sister anf Miss NIIc"N
were trying 10 cheer her up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
kNOCKED DOWN By THE GRAND JURrkAN.

L. J. Peck a reporter for 49, The New-lork Morning
Advertiser" went TO Paterson, y. j. yesterday after
noon, TO make an affidavit that the report OF the
proceedings of the Giund Jury as published In The
Advertiser furnished 10 him by Cyril X. Forbes
"a member OF the Grand Jury. When about to leave
Justice seniors office, forbes entered, and struck
Peck heavy blow in the face. Peck knocked
table, and fell against the Judge. Forbes
was arrested, but was released furnishing bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TO SPEAK TO TIE HAMILTON CLTB

At the Hamilton Republican Club. No. 211 West
Onc-hundred- and thrtieth-st tonight ut o'clock
d.. swartwout author Of The New Political
rronomy' etc. viii lecture THE New Departure In
Politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Governor Of Iowa, and Calvin Young. manuia'
Of Auburn " y. They announced no fornna' -
clusions to-day but Will present detailed reP, biD
Chief Buchanan Of the Agricultural Building 49,
a few days. The field trials OF mowers ana uI i =,
Will take place on the same field about tue ~
the week. as the cOnfitlOn OF tAe HP''"0
crop will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

How about the prudence OF allowing cough to
run Oh, rasping the pulmonary and bronchial organs.
when that approved and speedy remedy DR.. ID.
Jayne's Expectoran be obtained from any apoth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

cussicn those more competent to deal With me
great questions involved trusting that the wisest so
luton may be reached by Congress which Is so soon
to In extraordinary session for their
ALONZO b. CORNELL.
ithaca, n. Y, July is, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
EX-GOVERNOR WILLIAM STONE.

Oklahoma City, o. T., July 1s.-EA Governor VIII
lam stone, OF Iowa, late Commissioner OF the General
Land Office, died at his nome near this city today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

When baby Sick gave her Casto-ta.
When sh. was a Child. she cried for Clstoria.
When che became NJ s., -he cung 10 Ca-tJra.
When she had children, she gave them C1storlss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

superhuous Hair Moics permanently destrcyed ~
electricity; work guaranteed circulars s:ut. HELk4
PAIsKIN son. SO West 221-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

o'NElLL'S, 6TIl-AvE.. 2OTH TO 2lsT-sr., offer 100
dozen button canary colorcd lid gloves witt black
sutching at roc. fully worth 81 20 10 sl 2?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

oNtLL,,' blii.ANE. 10Th To aIs-rs ST. have a
low prices. "s- ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-10
BOARD OF REGENTS.
Changes in Positions Among the
Departments--The New Dormi-
tory--A RESIGNATION.

At the session of the board OF regents
last night considerable business was
done.
Present-R. Ford, pre:ident; NJ P.
Freeman, secretary; H. B. Tenney, F. ]
Nethertnn.
Regular monthly bills were allowed.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Professors Hall, Collingwood and Toum-
ey and Messrs. Hoxey and Hsberly.
An automatic swinging gate was au-
thorized to be put in at the entrance to
the university grounds.
The resignation Of r. S. Stockton, as
stenographer, was accepted, to take eff
feet the 18th instant.
The council of administration at the
university, consisting of the two deans,
was abolished and in lieu thereof the
director of the school of mines, DR..
TheO. B. COmstock, was made the head
of the educational branch of the univer-
sity, with the title of president of the
faculty of the university, and Prof. F.
A. Gulley was declared director of the
experiment station with full charge of
that branch.
IL IS thought this arrangement OF a
division of the work and responsibility
of these two departments will be much
more satisfactory to the two heads them
selves and at the same time any possible
conflict of positions will be guarded
against.
The president of the faculty was au-
thorized to have 2000 copies of the forth
coming catalogue printed for general
distribution, and was also authorized
to expend a reasonable sum in adver-
tisiDg the facili les of the university,
etc.
The question of the erection of
the dormitory was postponed till the re-
turn of Mr.. Franklin, the absent mem
Der of the board, when it will be taken
up at special meeting to be called for
that particular purpose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-10
were affixed in independence Hall in

we're affixed in Independence Hall IN
1876.
1.-THE intensity Of feelingsexIsting in
the west in favor ot the free coinage of
silver can hardly be comprehended in
the east" says Senator Wolcott. 1T is
of infinitely greater moment to this
great section than any other question OF
governmental policy, and while It Is IN
settled party cries SQUAD small and party
ties have little strength.
IL either of the two great political
parties would declare in favor or free
coinage, that party would receive the
overwhelming vote in many OF the new
states If. however, neither
paruv shall afford the relief which the
people believe they need, and which they
bel eve is consonant with the best inter-
ests of our country, there Will surely
come a time when from out of the two
existing parties third will come which
shall unite the great south and west In
common cause.
Presidential patronage is powerful
and the br be of office is allurinP, but
neither patronage, nor office, nor party
tradition will forever choke an lntelil-
gible and effectual demand for the
reStOTaJlOD Oh eiINoT W lIo P4oNO oS %
money metal.
There is the defiance of truth, and
naugat of arrogance, in the disclaimer
Of selfishness charged against the citi-
GERS Of the west by she gold bug
press. Senator Wolcott's statements
cannot be controverted when he says:
The people of the west are not gov
ened in their demand for free coinage
by the fact that certain western states
are large producers of silver.
1t is true that the mining industry is
a most important one, giving employ
ment directly and indirectly to more
than a million people, and that its des-
| truction means vast disaster TO many
communit es, railroads and manufactur-
ing enterprises, and the realization OF
| this undoubtedly intensities the feeling
Of certain sections on the subject.
The west believes in the free coinage
of silver because its people have been
| taught, as has the whole civilized world
outside the money center, that the
| stock of gold in the world is insufficient
for the needs of the world in the trans
action of its business, and that the an
nual supply applicable for coinage by nc
means keeps pace with the growing de-
| mands of commerce and increasing pop
ulatioa, the development Of vast area:
of country, new industries which inven
ton and enterprise are creating, and the
infinite and constantly extending need:
for money as a medium of exchange IL
new communities remote from old com
mercial centers.
There are invested millions of eastern
| hoal dings in this western country
Senator Wolcott will cause the owners
of these savings of generations 10 pu
on their thinking caps and figure out
where the interest as we'll as the princi'
pal of these investments is to come from
if the "gold bugs crush out the new
| commercial centers.
A new confederacy is being formu-
lated.
4 united west and a united south
will be more potent factor in govern
mental control than clique of usurers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-10

LET THE MICROBE TAKE CARE
OF HIMSELF.

Prof Albert r. Leeds has paper in q
recent number of the American Journal
of Medical Science, in which be says
that bacteria are essential to our exis-
tence and contribute largely to saving
us from disease, as well as being the
means Of causing disease. The dear
little things, according to the professor,
do not intend to infict diseases upon
US, but sometimes they become more
active and lively than they ought, and
that produces the trouble and difficulty.
If some of our learned men would es-
tablish a kind of bacteria kindergarten
to educate and refine all these microbes
it would be decidedly more humane than
to invent all kinds of means for their
destruction.
The professor assures us that to filter
our drinking water free from microbes
would be misfortune, for many Of them
are regular practicing physicians. who
gets US rid of much decayed matter
that might otherwise give US trouble. 1t
is also utterly impracticable to get rid
of them, for the earth and air are full
of them. and even the waters down IN
der the earth. In pure, fresh milk he
has found hundreds of them in single
teaspoonful.
The agonies that science daily in
ficts upon us is indeed becoming
very burdensome One day a scientist
OF worldwide reputation stands up and
warns us against the deadly microbe that
turks in our drinking water, in our food
and everywhere else, until we are afraid
to eat or drink. The next day another
learned scientist, who has gone down
into the very depths of everything con-
nected with the here and hereafter,
tells us that we ought to consume at
least a pint of well-fsttened microbes
every day or else, to use the elegant
language of our administration "the
Jig is up" with US. While we are not
disposed to set our face entirely against
science and scientific men, IN future We
propose to 90 right along, neither look
ing to the right or left, and let the
microbe take care of himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-10
a WORLDS FAIR IN CALI
FORNIA.

A number of prominent Californians
in Chicago, gays the Express, have con-
ceived a project for the holding of q
commercial Worlds fair in San Fran
cisco, after the close Of the Chicago fair.
kilograms have been sent to Mayor
Ellert of San Francisco, and to Gov.
Markham, asking that steps be taken to
carry out the idea. The aid of many
foreign exhibitors at the Worlds fair in
Chicago has been promised, and their
exhibits at Chicago would be moved to
San Francisco when the present ex-
position shall finally close. The pro-
possl calls for the opening of the fair in
California on Christmas day.
Ii this scheme were carried out sue
cessfully, the results would be highly
beneficial to California. But without
a state appropriation for the purpose,
which cannot be had in advance of the
next meeting of the legislature, eighteen
months hence, it is doubtful whether a
sufficient sum could be raised to provide
for a creditable and satisfactory ex-
position. California should do nothing
by halves. and meager display, follow
ing the great show at Chicago, would
not reflect any glory on this state. Still,
IL it be found practicable to raise the
needed funds and provide the proper
accommodation, the proposed Worlds
far at San Francisco would prove a
capital advertisement for the state and
the Pacific coast generally. If the San
Francisco people will put their hands
in their pockets and contribute literally
southern California will not be back
ward in doing her proper share. This
section and Los Angeles county in par
ticuIar, contributes the best part of the i
state display at Chicago, and may be
trusted TO keep its end up" at any
Worlds fair that may be held in Cali
fornia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-10
THE NEW CHURCH.
Elegant and Tasty Furniture, to be
Put in During Vacation.

The new Episcopal church will be-
far the handsomest house Of worship in
Arizona. The decorations are not Of
the massive order, but delicate and
tasty.
In keeping with the makeup Of the
church so far as it has gone will be
numerous valuable additions in the
way of church furniture, to be put in
during the summer vacation, beginning
the 1st of next month.
This furniture will be largely either
the contribution of James Edgar and
family, or obtained through their eff
forts.
The nam pieces will be the altar and
reredos. They will be dehcstely carved,
are of antique oak and a credit to the
new church and donors. The reredos
will be seven feet above the altar, reach
ing the large window in the rear of the
edifice.
On the altar will be placed brass
cross twenty-five inches high, which it
is to be hoped will not share the fate of
similar cross in the Catholic church,
which was mistaken for gold by Mex-
lean and lugged away as such. On
either side will be large brass vesas.
The inscr ption on the reredCs will be,
Faith, Hope and Love-" on one side.
Opposite it will be 1.-THE Greatest of
These is Love-" On the altar viii be
"This do in Remembrance of Me-"
The altar is the gift of Mrs. Edgar, in
memory of her mother, Mrs. GoOdloe,
who died year ago.
The minor furniture will consist OF a
Iectern, or reading stand, a bishops
chair, a clergyman's chair, credence
bracket for the communion elements,
and hymn tablet. These will all be
in harmony with the church and larger
pieces Of furniture.
The pulpit will be the gift of Hon.
Burt Dpnlap, in memory Of the late
Bishop Dunlap.
The Bessie Edgar Memorial guild viii
also have tiles placed in the ves'ibule.
A baptismal font has been promised
by one Of the ladies of the congrega-
ton. An iron and brass wicket for the
vestibule, will be put in by two gentle
men of the congregation. Plans for
screening of grill work. for the robing
room and choir have been submitted.
The furniture was purchased Of j.
and R. Land, New York, and selected by
Mrs. Edgar. 1t is now on the road, and
due here by the beginning of the vaca-
ton term.
When all is arrived and in place the
new Episcopal church will be IN elegant
readiness for worshipers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-10
UNITED FOR SILVER.

Notable in many respects, says Mines
and Mills, is an article on free coinage
from the pen of Senator Edward o,
Wolcott, OF Colorado, that was publish
ed IN the Harper's Weekly, issued last
Wednesday,
Reports come by telegraph from New
York that financial circles have evinced
great interest in Senator Wolcott's
strong paper.
1t is logical, sound in doctrine, faithful
to the history of finance, and, above all
firm and uncompromising.
When he tells the money-lenders that
the west is a unit on this question and
will accept no compromise, they know
that he is running DO bluff" Already
there is serious talk among orr bankers
of transferring to Chicago the exchange
of the great empire beyond the Miss
ouri.
Satisfactory evid nee is presented as
to how the United States can adopt free
bi-metallic coinage without awaiting
the sanction or-coopera' ion of European
powers, and why this country should
not longer delay in so doing.
But the significant thing in what
Senator Wolcott has laid down as a
proposition, is the unity of
the west in all matters.
Deliberate as papers of this character
are, dignified as is the medium through
which il is gwen publicity, and wholly
outside the realm OF politics, there is
ring to the declaration of independence |
hat savors no more of bravado than
lid that document to which the sigma
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-10
HON, ROYAL A. JOHNSON.

Yesterday Hon. Royal A. johnson
vacated the office of surveyor general of
Arizona and his successor, Hon. Levi H.
Manning, assumed the duties thereof.
In laying aside Lis official labors Gen
eral johnson can do so with a concien-
tIous pride of work we'll and faithfully
done. During the four years of his in
cumbency he made the Office noted fer
its efficiency, and won for himself the
commentator of the public. His record
as a public officer is worthy Of emula-
ton and we can, without flattery, say
that no better citizen than Mr.. johnson
lays aside the cares Of Office ADD returns,
clean-handed, to the walks of private
life. He was an honor to the ad
ministrstion that appointed him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-10

THE senate committee have, it ap-
pears, decided to abandon their proposed
trip to Arizona for the present, and we
fear "the present" means for good. The
extra session of congress is the now alb
eorblng theme and Arizona will not be
visited by the senators appointed to in
vestgate our fitness for statehood. We
must not, however, weary in well doing
but We must work unitedly to that end.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-10
THE EXTRA SESSION.

An extra session Of congress has been
decided on by the president and same
will evidently be called within the next
several months. Matters of finance and
the repeal of the Sherman law are said
40 be the immediate cause OF the COM
ing session. The result, however, can
not be foreseen. The west and the new
south are silver states, and notwith-
standing the innumerable shortcomings
OF the Sherman law the senate, and
probably the house, will be slow in its
repeal unless something better is offered.
To the west and the south such relief
can be found only in the free coinage of
silver, to which the gold interests are
opposed.
If the west and the south are united
in favor of a free coinage measure
the solution to the vexed monetary
question can only be reached through
their cooperative advice and consent.
All over the country silver mines are
closed down and the miners are idle
The price Of silver is bewilderingly and
niquitously low and the annual loss, to
the west and south, cannot be COM
puted. Business is stagnated and a
financial panic confronts the country
The gold interests of the east are fore
ing the silver producers to the wall and
something must be done to retrieve the
{ tremendous strain. II this can be
found in an extra session of congress
the country will hail the announcement
that one is to be called. The result vii
be watched and waited for with feverish
anxiety.