davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

follow 10 f, at the home of Captain and Mr.. .,,,,,.,
Sh, Fort Ma1sworth On the same daw s,ss NJ
Baptist Board Of Foreign Missions u u' me american
n tne nome OF the brides parents. AT fakewond
Inc engagement was announced last wool - Mic.
Rev DR. anarn, OF Yonkers, daughter Of the
New.York district Of the NewYork e1dsr of the
rne Methodist Episcopal Church. to Waller Ben n.
Miss Susanna Wheeler. d amobtoreu Is mat OF
George Minor Wheeler. OF Scarsdaie y IN, ' ~
e. Houghton The marriage of Miss ra D., M H T
Tbeadorn Sig daughter of the Rev and Mrs
place Tuesday evening" oS oa J tohn will take
mnpmpe AhSwath Chesed. in Lexington.orc !" Nt t..
Glen Cove L. H. was married OF u, hdSar Duryea OF
Commisslondr Cox, jr. son OF ex-Forestry
1uc'y performed In the Church of the rrn~nGG VIZ
C;cnrpn II I-"sI l%enty -ninth-s by the REV Dr
Kev; iIardenbrook Townsend hn,h ,sre q, ny 'ne
t,ie oiIdegfoom Miss Duryea wore trtniinr o W
some white embr r ddnlna silk trimmed with hand
ton Mr. s sn mfither wedding breakfast nor recep-
their home for the .S s T0S after trip viii make
al '.nlnecK near Oyster BAY l. '"'''''
ing P nt the T SS took place on Thursday even
Miss M SrH fntt where his eldest daughter
Arthur Levi of London England in The nroserc ="
son brotbe iyy persons The Rev. William NJ Mel
Rev Charles D. shaw Of the by he
Was rSS ei mar OBLIGATED James Godmark
MT ii"!tH iplnS 'N ana to- I'ffie
tteod ~ tne pride, and nephew Walter Johnston
white si,, t'e DlIa" %ho wore handsome gown OF
mnrcn was fastened with several diamond orna,
mrosoS. including pin Of diamonds and pearls a
pr T fThce Ernest, who with his brother the late
intine Consort husband Of Queen Victoria were
W W,do apout twelve years ago Tho crown worn by
Guren .,ctorla at her coronation made by the
SIait,i amer or the bridegroom. \ reception fol
IoWed me marriage ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Levi
NH san on saturday next on the steamship Saale
Tor their home in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Henry Irving aad Miss lliTl Terry sailed on Thurs
d,y last from Liverpool and viii arrive at Quebec to-day
From there they will 90 u Montreal for few days
and then they Will travel In private 70 Portland ana
san Francisco tho arrangements for which have been
made by Henry Gaze III Francisco they viii
be joined by their regular Lyccum Company They VIII
MAY IN san Francisco for few weeks GA Octobr =
they will be at the Columbus Theatre Chicago. They
will open Mr.. Abbry's theatre In this city On
November and will play long engagement there be-
fare returning TO London. With Mr. Irving AM Miss
Terry are Miss Lane, Miss wardcl. Mr. Loycday. Mrs.
Ioyeday Mr.. Badall d Mrs. Bcndall. Mr. IIvines
regular Lyceum Company consists OF se,cntyscyen per
sons.
Miss Bessie Bonchill, the English singer. among
the passengers the New-York which arrived this
city yesterday Miss Bonehin will star this season In
Playmate"
1t reported last night that Miss Marie Tempest
had sailed nom England arrive In this city
ON Friday. J. NJ nm will be In town this week and
the general opinion IL that Miss Tempest WILL align with
him 70 sing In The Algsriana."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
TIE ATTITUDE FOR GOOD REPUBLICANS.

r o ( h - F. ( + h q Il r b II n o.
Sir Permit a jealous. loyal Republican to say
in a word what, it seems to him, thousands are
thinking and too few are publicly saying. That
Is that the emergency in which Congress meets
next Monday calls for bipartisan broad-gauge
action on the part OF Republican senators and
Congressman. When Congress met In 1871 the
War Democrats did not stand back and say that
the Lincoln Administration was responsible TOT
the conduct OF affairs and that 1t must bring Tor
ward its projects. They conferred freely with the
Republican President. and their counsel had great
weight in shaping the course ana measures OF
the Administration
The existing crisis calls for the same high
patriotic endeavor from every man. was boy
I'm California In 1861, but at that time READ Inc
Daily Tribune and l believe that II Is sate 10
saw that at that early age Of our National strus-
Gle. there was not high a degree OF popular
confidence In Lincoln there Is to-day III 'ieve
land in respect to the latters soundhess oh 'e
subject of the currency. 1t will not 90 10 Try Cd
embarrass the President, or to get parttsS,s @or
vantage by finding fault with ms ,P rvy The
mitigating the existing financial 9S Pennb,ican
country expects patriotic action Oh ~ nepu ~ the
Congressn,en II the Republicans wh nrnartisan
,ninorttv fail to rise to the unseiils, r.,
na,rotic stand taken by the war DenlVo a., ~
icct thcv will never be trusted 10 get NY ~ va,
jorty again. 81 ELi'AiA 49,
New-York. Aug. b. lesSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Buffalo, Aug 5.-WaIron Bryant for twenty nin6
years president the Buffalo Savings Pank died early
this morning. lie born in wobIrn, Mass, in 1911
and had lived In Buffalo since 1882 During President
Buchanans Administration he Collector OF this port
for two years.
Boston, Aug S.-Dr. II. II. salter aged eighty.ax.
died yesterday afternoon. He had boon practistne
physician in Hoson for slxtytwo years, having been
graduated from medical department Yale University
Philadelphia, Aug 5.-Jamcs L. Wright, one OF the
founders OF the Knights OF Labor died at his homo -
this city last night, agcd seventysix years.
bury, Conn.,, Aug. 5-Edward l.. White secretary
Of Waterbury Watch Company, died here to-day. lie
foltv years OF and prominently IDENTIFIES
with manufacturing Interests Of Waterbury and Bridge
poit He Knight Tempar ard Odd Fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
TIE PRESIDENT GOES THROCGH TIE CITY,.
HE ARRIVES on THE STEAMER PURITAN, &C
CoMPANIED by MEMBERS or THE c\BI-
MET AND MIR. WHITNEY, TALK
WITH SECRETARY LAMONT.
WITH SECRETARY LAMONT.

President Cleveland went through this city ycstcr
day morning. on his way from Brzhards Bay to
WASH. eton. He was accompanied by Daniel ,.
Lamont, The secretary OF War, Richard NJ Oln'y,
the Attorney General; WILLIAM e. whitney AID John
g. Carlisle, tho secretary OF The treasury Nr'
Cleveland and the members O his party reached here
at an early hour yesterday morning o. IN" steamer
Puritan, Of the Fall River Line. Mr.. whitney. 1t
was said met the President at Fall River on Friday
at Mr. Clcvcands earnest solicitation. The PI''Ni-
dent desired, II was said. To discuss with him the
financial situation and The possibility OF bond issue
by the Government.
The President was up early hour and went
deck at o'clock, where lac seemed TO enjoy tn"
cool morning breeze. There were few persons 10
meet him. soon after harding had been made,
carriages were secured ana the ir' sident and his
party were driven 10 The "0rllaidtst. ferry. \
81 cclal train In waiting at The PennSylvanir
sIato1 and while II being made ready for the
start TO Washington breakfast served. Secretary
Lamont the only member OF the party who would
talk. and he would discuss The Presidents health
only.
Tie President feels ten years Younger than he
did when he first wet on his vacation. In spit" Of
all the rumogs the contrary. he /, lot now troubled
with rheumatism. and the disease never serious
II was represented to be-
There was one disappointed man In this city
yesterday morning.. lie was " Jimmie Oliver, who
some time appointed himself II Committee OF one
10 meet Mr.. Cleveland whenever he reached this city
Oliver went tearing down 20 the steamboat pier about
twenty minutes after the President had left there
for Jersey CITY jimmie was rot to be baked
In this fashion, however. and he hurried across the
river and reached the station just In time To wave
his har at dMr. Cleveland rs the train drew ont "f
II for Washington.
WashiL gton Aug. 5.-Prcsident Cleveland aCrQm-
painted ~ secretaries Carlisle and Lamont ana
Attorney General Olney. arrived In Washington NJ
| - this afternoon over the Pennsylvania Rail
read. They met by their private secretaries.
The President went directly 10 the White House.
just - the party reached the railway station ~
slN'hs the fire engines from all parts Of The city
were on their way TO 3 fire which had broken ont
In the Mount Vernon Hotel small hotel In Penn
syvana-avc. the depot. The engine horses
ver. going at full speed and the Presidents car
Rage was comptled 10 stop until they had passed
There mCmentary danger ~ Tia" rush
and claneor Of the swiftly passing fire engines
causing stampede Of the teams attached to IN"
carriages Of the President and his Cabinet advisers.
Fortunately accident happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
DIED.

BEMRENs-At Nj. Vernon, n. Y, August 5, 1898.
William G. Behrens aged AZ years.
Funeral services his late resd No ~ South 11th>
ave. Mt. Vernon Monday August Z. at o'clock p me-
CLINTON-At Peckskill, n. Y, August 4th Marietta
Clinton. wife OF Morris T.. Clinton, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friend, invited attend funeral from
her late residence, Monday August 7th at O'Clock.
DENToNon THURSDAY. August 3D.. 1898. Of peritonius.
Samuel Harvey Denton. In the 74th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral
services at his late residence. l25 West 4jth.st, on
Sunday. August @. at 80 D. m.
Interment at convenience Of family.
FrLLER-Juy Goth. Charles D. Fuller IT,, Of Charles
D. and Anna F. Fuller, in the 22d year Of his age:
Funeral services az TT. Janes's Church, Hyde Park
n. Y. Monday, August Tth, at y.
HATCI-suddenly NIAGARA Falls. August 3D. Emily
Norton Rogers, wife Of W. E Hatch.
Funeral Monlay. Bradford. o'clock.
HURRY-t Toms River. New,Jersey. August I'd. william
Hurry, OF this city, in the s?ti year o! his age O..
Funeral services will b. held at his late residence IL
West lGth.st,. on Sunday. Aug 9th. at 3 O'Clock
STRONGAt New Brunswick, n. j., on August D, 1885,
Charles r. Strong in the nth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends a> invited to attend his funeral
his residence at Highland Park New-Brunss
wick, n. j., on Tuesday, August sth, at 80 p m.
WHITE-At Waterbury Conn, August 9Th, Edward L.
White, secretary Waterbury Watch Co, formerly d
White & Wells
from late residence waterbury, Tuesday O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
a TEMPEST AMONG THE WOMEN.
MRS. BALL. OF DELAWARE. MAKES AN UNEx-
PEcTED AND VIGOROUS ATTACK UroN -.
A FELLOW LADY MANAGER.


Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Board OF Lady Managers I'm.
dueed In another decidedly unpleasant wrange to-
day. 1t LASTED about two hours and during that time
many unpeas SAINT and disagrceable things were said
tears We're she'd and many vi the gave vent TO
'heir feelings by kissing and utcrng strange noises.
MIS- Ball. Of Delaware, secretary Of the Committee
AWARDS, read long complaint OF Mrs. Meredith.
chairman Of the committee she Frequently referred
TO Mrs. Meredith as the Arrogant chairman OF g.
committee and said that when she could not attend
She sent her sister to act as overseer, when the
sister had no right 10 a seat In the commit.
tee. At frcquent intervals the women expressed
their surprise loudly. But the sensation came when
Mrs. Ball said And now In conclusion, desire 10
sag that Mrs. Meredith is arrogant malicious, I'M
generous, vindctlve woman
Before she had finished these explosives half the
women In the house on their feet. many
shricking wildly others Kissed and stomped their
feet, aud some wrung their hands in despair. Mrs.
Palmer used her gavc vigorously and called In vain
for order, but the excited women paid no heed to her,
Take that back take that back take that back -
shrickcd one large woman.
"Iut her out" screamed another, and 50 the ex-
cit,ment continued.
During all the uprOar Mrs Ball, who Is pretty,
back-eyed little woman. stood perfectly calm and
smiled swretly oh the turbulent women who sur
rounded her. When at length order was restored Mrs.
Ball repeated the sentence The upr0ar was renewed
and continued for some time. Mrs. Ball then took
her seat and I'm an instant Mrs Meredith was on the
floor
80 fur ns any difference that exists between Mrs
Iall aud myself is corrcrned,' she began, In a
trcmulous voice, we can settle II ourselves. But
when she says | sent my sister to preside over me
committee she tells that which l. absolutely false
Here the speaker broke down ana began 10 SOD
hyslcncally. Then there CAM" another scene oI
Wild confusion. Everybody vented to tlk at once.
Motlhls we're made by the dozen, but nothing was
done until Mis-. i'amcr. who was pale win excite
mcnt succeeded In restoring the nltcung 10 order
Mrs Ball got the foor again and said she would re-
tract the word malic u.s. There was loud APP
p;l,n Some one moved that the entire proc. cdlnSS
lie cNpungc,i from the records and that the matter
be- laid on the table. The motion prevailed, and the
meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
GEORGE j. GOULD At HOME AGAIN.
HE THINKS THE SILVER QUESTION THE CHIEF
CAUSE OF THE FINANCIAL DIFF
CCLTIES-RAPID TRANSIT

George J. Gould returned yesterday on the
steamer New-York from a vacation of several
weeks in Europe. He was accompanied by his
wife and his sister. Miss Anna Gould Mr. Gould
was in excellent spirits and he seemed to be in
the best possible health. Immediately after he
got through with the Custom House officers he
Windsor Hotel for breakfast. Then he went to
his house to look after Some repairs which are
being made upon it. After his inspection of the
home in the Catskls. To a reporter who saw
him on the pier. Mr.. Could said:
MY trip abroad has been an exceedingly
pleasant We three weeks in London
and two weeks in Paris. | wanted to remain
longer in Europe but did not wish to get too far
away from the cable.
THE financial situation" said Mr. Gould. in re-
ply TO question. lis dcmorallzing In my mind
the main cause OF ii is the silver question. | do
not how things be improved much until
after the law is repealed. Conditions in Europe
are just bad they here. however"
Mr.. Gould was asked to say something about the
Rapid Transit problem. but all that he would say
was: 81 have not any of the directors OF the
Manhattan Company since / have been away from
home. and consequently / cannot discuss the
situation now. Before l started I made prop
ositon the Rapid Transit Commission which |
think cminently fair. My proposition for
the Manhattan Company to pay the city 100000
a year. besides the taxes. for the franchise. This
to recommct1 the directors to make. We have
until August II anyway to make our final re-
ply
Mr. Gould cxpec. to return to New-York early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
CAPTAIN JOIN Z H'JiTU BT'RTED

lie never the man since The day Brook
lvn Annex boat sank the Washington There We're
few pilots with a stcadicr hand and quicker eve
than had Captain John Brown McMath. The old
man was proud Of his record OF twenty nine years OF
service without an accident. and when through no
fault OF his che Washington was run down several
months ago he was nearly heart broken lie was
i'll for several weeks after the collision He came
from hi, ckro0m looking like tho ghost Of his former
self and the first thing he did when he cOulc get
10 the Battery TO take look at the Washington
Boys" he used to say. "d0 they think ala IL =
"No Captain Jack il wasn't your fault was always
the reply Then the Old man would smile In half
hearted way and say Then | am not such bad
one after all lie came down 10 the BATTERY on"
day last week. How are You today. Captain Jack
some one asked. Pretty poorly" he said, mot 50
strong a. ! used TO be- His funeral was held yes
terday He died on Wednesday. The physicians
saw that he died from heart disease.
John Brown McMath Gfty-,lx years old. lie
entered the Navy nhen boy Of sixteen, ana ne
knew nearly every por7 In tho world lie served
on the United steamer Niagara. was in several
of the naval battles OF the Civil War; and did splendid
service AZ pilot the Potomac River ana Chesa-
r.ake Bay. At the close OF the war he was trans
fcrred to the service. Most OF that tnc ne
was pilot OF the revenue cutter Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
SHEET CHAHITY Ar THE SEASIDE.
NEARLY 800 RAISED FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FIND ny Az ENTERTAINMENT.

NEARLY 800 RAISED FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND ny An ENTERTAINMENT.
Long Branch y j., Aug. ; (SpeclaD. -Messrs.
PcarSon and Juo the proprietors OF the Ocean Hotel
here. gave highly successful Tribune FreslAir
Fund entertainment tonight Seven hundred people,
Including guests of the Ocean and other hotels ard
many cotiaCers. crowded the large parlors. The
entertainment, was given under the management OF
George : Robil son. Among those who had kindly
volunteered their services were Tim Murphy, OF "
Texas steer company James Thornton. author OF
"Thc Man Who Wrote Ia RI BoOn-deAy'; Tim
Cron!n the Irish comedian Eugene Carteld OF Hoyts
"A Temperance Town company: Barney Reynolds,
Dutch comedian. Miss Bonnie Thor Gon, OF Tony
Pastors company; Miss Lizzie Derous DAILY. OF the
Casino Roof Garden vi Fannie Wood and Arthur
Forest. The entertainment was by far the most
successful of s III Il given here this year II neti.i
nearly 800 for the FrcSh-Ar Fund. The evening
pleasure closed with dancing kept up TIL late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
FUTILE ATTEMPTS AT MTRDER AND SrICTDE

Edward Heating = mondcr AGED thirty -four. living at
No. 49, Geofgrsi WILLIAMSBURG shot at aud attempted
Kill Mrs Ida Dougherty her hom" No. II lItmlf-
st. williamsburg last night and then attempted suicide
by taking trough rats"
Ten year. ago before Mrs Doehrrtys marriage keat'
Ing was sutton for her hand but was rejected Ihf''
wear. AGO DIchcry left his wife and shortly after kcatng
lcvmc rCarder her house lie again asked MIS- Dough
crty marry him. but again refused and h" "t the
house weck ago Yesterday h. returned for his cloth
ing and renewed his proposals. ~ Mrs Dough'rty 'F"
helng rfn.d he drew revolver and fired at her without
.oac, IJe tried 10 shoot again but the revolver only
snappcd There was only cartridge In the cylinder.
Heating finding himself olled swallowed quantity OF
.rourh on rats" Mrs. Doughcrty's screams quickly
brought In the ncphboIs AMI police Upon the arrival Oh
the ambulance from 81 GATHERINGS Hospital the surg on
hy Vigorous use Of stomachpump soon placed Neat
ing out OF danger lie then taken Ia the Iw'htrth
Precinct Police Station and locked NJ the charge OF at
,f.dh nlrlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
OBITUARY.
JOHN S. PERRINE.

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. CspecinD-John y
Perrine, Of the wholesale liquor firm Of NJ & J. u
Perrine OF Philadelphia, dropped dead late last night
he stepping into his carriage at Halls HOTEL
Eatontown, n. J. Captain Perrine. as he was known
ir this State, seventyone years old, and had
been for many years prominent figure In all social
and political movements Of force in Monmouth County.
He was native of Monmouth County, and took great
pride in fits development. His family connections date
back to Revolutionary times and some Of them were
active participants In the memorable battle Of Mon
mouth Heights at Freehold. where later on Mr..
Perrine and Ex-Governor Joel Parker succeeded
through legislation in securing recognition Of the
heroic acts OF the patriots. who male history through
the pluck and sacrifices Of Molly Pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
HAWAII AND THE UNITED STATES.
RESTORATION WOULD BE STRONGLY
CONDEMNED.

CONDEMNED.
From The Denver Republican.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Cleveland VIII send 70
Congress in september or about INA, e and that
he will recommend the restoration OF the ,1ue,n
the throne NE ceyea rHGe Wcl1 BY see the public
with storm Of Amos nTass i'S Of OH, ths
supporters ~Gu'q nrepared to- Gay Anything and
be anything for the SAKE or ms appfoVihE saiiaT
Annexation is the true solution OF 'he Havana"
problem
LET THE RESPONSIBILITY BE FINED
From The San Francisco Call.
Mr. claus Sprcckels says that President Ceve-
land will do an act of justice by replacing r1
Queen Luokaan on tse this task it is to be
hoped that he will oiiciate az ,t nh1o0i m his
monies. There should be ho iiiS'"No do ~ '''
part in such a poilcy'
THE PRESIDENT THINKS 1T SIDE ISSUE.
From The San Francisco Chronicle
nh. hone of the Honolulu people that cleVeiand
ii, ne ~ tho question OF annexation before '0h
rass meets is likely 10 be disdpPVi''cu = u,
IreSiuS c tne ~ make up his mind. and ne Is now
." badly worried what the extra IeSST Viii Viii
do with silver and the iarlii,, i t,,a ii"" ~
strike him as a very small sue '''"0'
AMERICAN SUPREMACY MUST BE PRE-
SERVED.
rrou, Tho Washington Star.
No, unnaturally there is considerable Interest IN
and speculation as TO the report Ti'ci i,lo,nntic
states Minister BOunt mas H'aN' VI. tIa,,,aU are
I,nation in which his country ana liaWa" M ha
most Immediately concerned But' no ia,a 1870 ~
nintster Blount has 10 say the SUPP rilao o ssJ
..rnarican interests in Hawaii must pc Ples' -
1'nder no circumstances shouiu ths hate be
rcbv of the gamblers and missionary h"'e'' "
re-estabished
ENGLAND AND JAPAN ARE WATCliiN"
From The Kansas City Times. ,,,,,,,,s
Nothing has been heard OF Coin"iSsop. ottieme nj
1non which depends the maj Se.anerned
Of The problem far as TINS Godss and 10 that
Fms r. is said the Provisional 10y, ,as dn
yti turn in the event that the aiso has been
lines the offer OF annexation. japan = Hawaii the
,s,o ovsrttres to the President OIL ItiIared i'm
manls naliavinp that he should be cohsi'e no the
Mlkaoof he prcat number OF Japanese vi wv
islands
NH, SITUATION HAS NOT BEEN chANoi'D
From The Baltimore Heraid. .. ~, the in
The situation is not at all changeIu eywaii's re-
cuei!'o tho nrotection of the United stato3 a.
rn"de The desirabiiity OF foothou -, ,ercaI on
&c a strategic point for naval anu Soi'arnatIye OF
erations remains me sac for The islands is
m Unchanged and so far as any In'i. M hrt that
~ ~ shington is concerned no one Gun tel o" ~
Hawaii will be speedily annexed.
THE MISSIONARY CHILDREN MAN'''N
WELL
r.o,, The Terre Haute Express
a,,ou contradcts the Blount, Nordhoh. sp,eSs
~~ovalist ring so often as 10 DE onsiio,
ss said II bankrupt ana the ot co oh
SS!pvernment paid his claim OF syoVU az "a "a so hut
hn 1.overnnent issues statement show.e *, hand
H. ,,thn it's income and has paanoe och,idror
nM n,ch is better than royalty did Tnsse s
" The mssionariss'' are good manager"