davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
4 CONSULAR AGENT ARRESTED BY MELIO.

THE GOVERNMENT NOT LIKELY TO INTERFERE
IN MR. GRANTS BEHALF AT PRESENT.
washington. Nov 27.-The Department OF state
knows ofYicially that Robert Grant, United states
consular agent at Desterro, was taken prisoner py
tho insurgents In Brazil and confined on poard
man-of-war Moreover. Mr.. Grant Is hkeiy 10 re-
main n prisoner for some time TO come II the at
,ainment of his liberty IL conditional upon any act
NJ this Government. The consular agent I'M
fortunately for himself. is not an American c'Ne'
90 that IL il difficult any reasonable pre,eN'
for interference by the Government. The immuhl-
ties Of consular agent are even less thah .i'ose vi
n consul which do not compare with 'he I'M
munities of diplomatic officers. and even were WI.
Grant an American citizen 1t would not pe easy
TO secure his release II 1t should appear una. ne
had been meddling without warrant anu ""o''
ciay I'm Brazilian affairs. -, 49,, di,r,,isbaa
1t further complexities the situation ana resas
the consular agents chances OF spvre,uy l.,,arn
that any peaceful move made, py UNI, NIL as .
ment In that direction might De ,eha. IN. ,.ha r.
recognition OF the beligerency or Msh,D, ~,h ,ha
the attempt were made 10 deal i3iciuv noad as a
rebel Admiral he must first De ueou,sv r, q" 70
pirate, and ii Is not expedent 70 .Sosa nnrrsa.
United States Government to either ~ w " pnai,
at present. When the status OF aa. u" 10 nrnh
becomes more clearly defined, hoWese, " 90 ,,pn a.
able that the Government will take sn,, soi ' ~
Grants behalf, II he Is not sooner 'eie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
SUPERINTENDENT NEWELDS MARRIAGE
NEWS OF 1T HAS LEAKED OUT AFTER MANU
MoNTHS-THE BRIDE WAS Ills


MoNTHs-THE BRIDE WAS Ills
DAUGHTERS ASSOCIATE
The marriage Of Henry A. Newell superintendent
Of the Broadway cable road, ana Miss Stewart. .
daughter OF Samuel Stewart, we-known coal
dealer, has been announced. The marriage was
kept secret for several months. Mr.. Newelrs
first wife died January q. About two months
later he and Miss Stewart married. From
that time until few days ago neither MIR. Newell
nor his young wife said anything to their friends
about the affair. Mrs. Newell continued TO live
with her parents. at their home. No. l3S West
Forty -ninth-st. Mr.. Newells son and his three
daughters not let into the secret. The Misses
Newell about the age their step
mother. Both the Newells and the Stewards at.
tend the Central Presbyterian Church, in West
Fifty-seventh-st. The members of the church have
noticed that there has for a long time been a
strong friendship between the two families. Miss
Stewart and the Misses Newell were frequently
together.
marriage about two weeks ago. 1t was a great
surprise to the church members.
Young Mrs: Newell two weeks ago moved into her
new home. In the Princeton apartment house, In
West Fifty -seventh-st A few days ago they moved
to No 3O5 West Forty-sixth-st. Mr., Newell. Ia
MY marriage is a personal matter, and do
not wish to say anything about Ii. My wife and
1 had our own reasons FOR not publishing an an-
nouncement or II. II Is true that my daughters
do not believe they were displeased. Miss Stewart
was warm friend of my first wife, and has
always been a close friend to my daughters" He
would not say where he was married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. threatening weather and rain or
snow increasing south winds. gales on the
coast: warmer In northern portions.
For Eastern NewYork, New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsyl-
and Delaware heavy rain. clearing by the after
noon: brisk and high south winds shifting west:
slightly colder
Virginia North Carolina. tonight. clear
ing Tuesday winds shifting 10 west: cooler
Tuesday evening except In western portion Of Virginia
or District OF Columbia Maryland. the rain
tonight Will probably be followed by clearing weather
early Tuesday; winds shifting slightly cooler
Tuesday evening.
For Western New-York. threatening weather and rain;
high south winds shifting to west; slightly colder In
western portions Tuesday evening.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio rain clearing in
southern portions Tuesday brisk and high southwest
winds; slightly colder Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
WARN WORDS IN cHAycrpy corpr

The National Docks Company and the New-Jersey
junction Railway Company have been trying for
five years to extend the West Shore Railroad In
Jersey City under the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the Point Of Rocks. but the latter company has
prevented their doing 1t. The matter came UP be-
fore Vice-Chancellor Pitney yesterday on an appl-
cation to restrain the Pennsylvania from interfer-
ing Ex-Governor Bedle for the Pennsylvania
Company presented petition for the removal OF
the case to the United States Court. Charles Cor.
pm or Collins & Corbin. for the plaintiff opposed
the petition, and declared This case has been a
scandal and disgrace to the courts OF New-Jersey.
ana charge bad faith. say this action was taken
for Tor the purpose OF delay" Governor Bedle was
irritated by Mr. Corbin's words and declared that
PIE TO such charge The vce-chancellor reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
TEAyy sor-THERLY GALES PROBABLE

HEAVY SOrTHERLY GALES PROBABLE
Washington. Nov. 27.-The storm which was central In
the Lower Mississippi Valley this morning has moved
RAPIDLY northward and Is central Lower Mich
gan attended by souheasterly gales In the east
half OF the lake regions and high southcy winds
on Atlantic Coast. south OF NewYork Heavy rains
have prevailed In the lake regions the Ohio Valley. Ten
and the South Atlantic States. The weather has
cleared in Gulf States and is generally fair TO the
OF the Mississippi II is east Of the Misss-
sipp and In Rocky Mountain districts 1t slightly colder
Minnesota and the Gulf and North Pacific coasts
The indications that generally fair weather VIII
prevail In the Gulf States the Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys. The weather will clear in the South
southern portions OF the Middle States early
Tuesday. with winds shifting 10 westerly Severe southery
gales Will on the New Englsnd and Middle Atlantic
tomorrow. followed by winds shifting to south
westerly Dangerous winds likely continue In the
lake regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
MAyAGER ST0CEYELL IN HARD LUCK.

San Francisco. Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Manager H. X
Stockwe is out OF Stockwells Theatre, on Powell
St. which he has managed since 1t opened For
the first year he backed by young James L.
Flood the bonanza millionaire. but after twelve
months Of footing the bills Flood became weary
and refused to bear the burden any longer. since
then Stockwel has been frequently In financial
troubles. The city has more theatres than IL can
support and two were closed all through the sum-
mer and fall. Lately Stockwell lost money heavily.
He is now on the road with Maine and Georgia."
by which he hopes to recoup some OF his losses
The owners Of the theatre, r. A. Genicke and John
Siebe will run the theatre with Alfred Ellinghouse
the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
GEORGE LEWIS. JR.

George Lewis jr, died yesterday at his home No. All
Fith.ave lie was sxtyone old. and was born and
educated in this city. lie son OF George Lewis
an odtime drygoods merchant. who died about twenty
five vears ago and he began business In his fathers
store but retired when young His wife. VINO
wives him. was Miss Mary Taylor. daughter OF Moses
TovIor They had children-,wo sons and daugh
ter-al OF whom survive The sons are married. The
d,ugh,er "a the widow A. J. Moulton. who died about
vaar ogo The funeral will be at his home at 10 m
Tomorrow The Rev. William H. Benjamin. OF Irvington-
on Hudson will ociate The burial Will be at larry
town where Mr.. Lewis had fine country place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

saying that the alleged original marriage cer''i'-
cate marked Exhibit No. A. and the copy made
by Mr. Bates in court and numbered Exhibit No.
3d. were written by the same hand. Mr.; Carvaho
said that he had examined the letters introduscn
the words wife and husband were forged upon
any of them, that there had been any erasuIes
or substitutions He said that. the paper used by
Mr.. Bates such that the slghtt st attempt 10
upon 1t could not escape detection 49,,
The Nordander then taken up, ana
Charles Riehn. detective. and several other wit
nesses gave testimony. John Mooney, policeman,
said that Nordander had served a term In the
Kings County Penitentiary. The defendant was put
upon the stand for a few minutes before the court
adjourned II is expected that the case Will be nm
qhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
A WOMAN KILLED BY A WEST SHORE TRAIN.

Cranston's, ~ Y. Nov. 2I-The mahs'ed Douy
of Mrs. Caroline sommcrs widow aged hlty,
was found alongside of the West Sho,e track. 81"
yards north OF this place. at c'oe" ."' ,io,n'ns
and ,sft The house about 3 O'Clock this morning
without their knowledge. Ihe T uhot w aircv vn
IDENTIFY struck by n train, Dut wranned In n nau,
0 naa II ssH's a %hSs
wTud nalcae thaL i.lves living Staten Island
Mrs sommers had deposit Of 500 n the M Mnnhat
tan Savings Institution Nayinvs Bank besides
a sum in the Newburs. Sa '
quantity OF household enec's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE REV. DIR. MARK STAPLE.

The Rev Dr. Mark Staple died on Sunday his
home No lOiis Kosciusko-st. Brooklyn. lie eighty
ccbt years old had lived In that city since his
retirement active work In the Methodist ministry
f.v vears AGO lie the oldest member OF the New
England Conference OF the Methodist Protestant Church
and had preached in score or more OF churches in
Massachusetts, in nearly sixty years OF the itinerancv
He had survived all the other ministers who entered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
CONGRESSMAN O,NErLLS FryERAL TO-DAY

Philadelphia, Nov. 27-The funeral OF Congress-
man Charles ONelll. father Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives who died at his home In this city Saturday
afternoon, will take place tomorrow Services will
be held In the Arch Street Presbyterian Church. OF
which Mr.. ONe member, at II 30 a. M,
and the burial will be In the family plot at West
Laurel Hill Cemetery. The Rev. DR. George T..
Wilson will conduct the services. A Congressional
delegation will attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

take stub pen and write as rapidly as you can
Mr. Horwitz then dictated the words OF the alleged
marriage agreement. follows:
This Is to certify that Annette r. McGrath Is
nv true and beloved wife, whom / love. honor
and cherish. CHAhLEo r. bAiI0'
"New-York July IS. 1890"
Mr. Bates sat at the stenographers table while
ne wrote. rather slowly the words dictated by Mr..
Horwitz He looked a little abashed for the frst
time during the trial. when he took his seat In the
witness chair again.
"Mr. Bates" went on Mr.. Horwtz. do you
recognize the sanctity OF an oath?"
II do, indeed"
'You know what perjury is. and how you can be
prosecuted for t?"
yes"
"Now Mr.. Bates" asked Mr.. Horwitz solemnly.
recognizing the awful sanctity Of oath. is this
handwriting yours?' With that the lawyer handed
to the witness the original alleged marriage con-
tract.
Mr. Bates looked carefully at the writing then
he testified deliberately that he did not write the
document. and that II not in his handwriting
Mr.. Bates denied that he had ever had angry
words with his father about the plaintiff. Mr..
Horwitz asked him questions about few other
SAYS HE DID NOT WRITE "wIFE" OR "HCS.
BAND"
Mr.. Peckham then asked Mr.. Bates II he had
written the words wife and husband" in the
letters presented by the plaintiff. Mr.. Bates said
that he had written the words "My darling" and
"Your loving Charlie" but nothing more. Mr..
Bates also denied that he had ever written the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
GOVERNOR TILLMAy'S ANNUAL MESSAGE.

Columbia s. c.. Nov. q (SpecaD.-The annual
message of Governor Tillman read in both
branches of the General Assembly to-day. The mes
sage discussed matters of unusual interest and Is
a vigorous and breezy document. The Governor
critcises the Federal judiciary, and his structures
on the Chief Justice OF the United States Supreme
Court and Judges Gon and Smonton or the CIR
cult Court. are scathng. He recommends that beer
and native wines be sold outside OF the dispensary
and his other recommendations and summing up
of the new South Carolina law are interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

Tribune ONCE Nov. %. a. m-The weather yesterday
was cloudy and much warmer. the changed conditions
being attended by unusually sudden fall OF the baro-
meter, beginning shortly before noon In the evening
rbt rain fell The temperature ranged between 81
~ degrees the average l1D being loh higher than
sunday and 81 higher than on the corresponding day
To-day there are likely to Be heavy rains clearing by
afternoon, with high winds; colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

F. Bates is guilty Of perjury while II Mr. sa'es
&C. telling the truth Miss McGrath is guilty of for
gerry. . <,o,
The testimony given yesterday seemed 10 iaNo'
the plaintiff Mr.. Bates introduced seVeral wiz
nesses who said that he did not introduce vi. NC
PENDANT as his wife. On the other sde seVerai eA
perts In handwriting testified as TO the genuihe"esS
~ tho signature of Mr. Bates on the alleged mar
rage contract. Mr.. Horwitz. the piahtih coun'
sell had Mr.. Bates write copy OF the contrast ~
omen court and had II compared with the original.
Mr. Bates did not smile so contentediy as ne oio
an Er,dov He was not in the friendly hands of
his counsel Mr.. Horwitz had him In hand ana
asked him some questions that made him turn
deeper red than usual. Still he managed 10 ooo up
serenely and seemed to have a pretty good time.
Before the cross-examination Of Mr. Bates began
Mr. Horwitz addressed the court on the SUBJECT OF
tbe testimony of Charles Norander. Norlander tes-
titled on Friday that he was Swedish journalist
and that man named Valentine had introduced the
paintiff to him as his wife. Mr. Horwitz said tha'
he wanted to have Norlander recalled for 1urther
.cross-examinaton. He said that he had had de-
fectives on his track who had not been able TO nnd
him but had discovered that Norlander had been
convicted in Kings County, and had travelled around
the country under assumed names. Norlander he
said had figured in swinding transactions
Mr. Horwitz asked for order of the Court
compelling Norlander to appear. Mr. PecKham salu
that he had no objection but that he did not Know
where Norlander was. Judge Freedman refused TO
issue the order, and Mr.. Horwitz gave notice that
he would put witnesses on the stand later TO prove
that Norander was criminal
Mr.. HoRwITz ASKS QUESTIONS.
Mr. Horwitz began TO question Mr.. Bates about
the trip to Newport which he and the plaintiff had
taken together. He asked the witness II ne
had not been arrested at one time in Newport
Mr. Bates said that he brought into court
there once and fined $50 for pouring Kerosene oil
on a horse and setting 1t on fire. He was trying
TO make the horse work. He wasn't cruel to the
animal He had gone back to Newport on requisi-
ton papers. One of the letters presented by the
plaintiff contained reference to the affair
Mr. Bates said that he remembered meeting
priest the Rev. Father Quinn. at the home OF the
'paintiff. He remembered that the priest had
Gag" on. This last remark was stricken out OF the
court record.
Have you been in the habit Of meeting priests!'
asked Mr.. Horwitz.
mo. sir, have not" answered Mr.. Bates.
'.More's the pity" commented Mr. Horwitz.
s'Were you not introduced to Father Quinn as
the plaintiffs husband?'
mo. Just plain Bates"
"Now, take this sheet of paper and write win
pen and ink at my dictaton.'' said Mr. Horwitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
RELIEVING THE UNEMPLOYED IN INDIANA.

Terre Hautc. Ind. Nov. IA largely attended
mass-meeting held at the Opera House last
night for the purpose OF raising funds TO relieve
the great distress prevailing here among the un,
employed. Senator Voorhees, and ex-Secretary or
the Navy Thompson addressed the meeting. Sena-
tor Voorhees, prophesled that within ninety days
the greater part of the present Industrial distress
b. oye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

Of the letters Il s syde deendr ns
truth The other committed perjury Judge Freed
man who is to decide the case v sa5 onsausb,
on the crediblity of the witness plying MN with
all sorts Of questions be M same way that he has
gone through the whole case careless ana happy
He said that he had never used the word husband
except in writing Of other women ht H. Haees
witt could get little out of him beyond his fiat
denial that he had eyer written inc "0'N "'ie' IT,
ferring to the plaintiff
THE DEFENDANTS FATHER TEsTIFIES.
Caleb F. Bates the defendants father, was the
next witness His white hair and long white mus
tache and the respect due to age caused him to
be mercifuly treated by the lawyers Mr.. Bates
said that all his had was salary Oh 20
week as a salesman of horses. He let him have
500 a week or more and would let MN nave all
he needed to prosecute the When the boy
is in a scrape he's got to have money, and he Is
John Donohuc a hack driver. testified that he
drove Mr. Bates and the plaintiff to various houses
OF ill-repute previous to the time Il ne aiesea
Sevenfstb st and Park-aye identified entries made
in his books for carriages sent to MISS Mcorath
Daniel Briggs the caretaker Of Mr. Bate ties New;
port house. denied that Mr. Bates hau introduced
&C George ol Ely. who bought horses for Mr. Bates
in the West testified to the same effect Mr no,ess sis
ter was introduced i was taken at the o Dakota d
last Saturday She said that her Drotner eot nome
before IL O'clock the night the PLAINTIFF says the
marriage took place. A.. pal, -. a..
City of New-York. was then called ny ar. H0rwtz
to testify in rebu,tal Mr. Peck sad mat Charies
+ Rates was "A customer of the bank ana that
he knew his handwriting. Mr. Horwitz showed
him the alleged marriage agreement anu asked
him If he would pay out a check win tnat sig
nature Mr. Peck said that he would ne Deiieved
il TO be the handwriting of the defendant Mr..
Horwtz exchanged the original for the copy OF the
certificate which Mr.. Bates had written IN court
Mr. Peck said that he could see no dinerehce IN the
handwriting.
WRITTEN BY TIE SAME HAND.
David NJ Carvalho called as an expert In
handwriting He said that he had had seventeen
years experience as expert and had applied all
modern inventions possible. such as photography,
etc to the work OF detecting forgeries and proving
| handwriting He said that he had no hesitation in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
% personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products TO
ahe needs Of physical being. will attest the
value to health Of the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup Of
Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
q perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the
system. dispelling colds. headaches and fevers.
and permanently curing constipation. 1t has
given satisfaction to millions and met with the
approval OF the medical profession because 1t
acts on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
weakening them. and 1t Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance
Syrup OF Figs is for sale by all druggists In
soc. and II bottles but 1t is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
IL printeo on every package. also the name.
Win not accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

conference with him. The funeral will take place this
evening and the burial will be in New-Hayen, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The broken line represents the tenn
,,erature as observed ut Perry's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

Q. O.. F.. K. of F., K. T.. Progressive Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union, R. A. M., w. c. T. U.. w. R. G., and Y. M. C. A. The Good Templars main- tain free reading room in connection with their organization.
 89. What is the character of the population of southern Arizona? It is mostly eastern, representing true Amer ican enterprise, stability and refine ment.
 90. What are the social characteris- tics of the country? Identical with those of the older eastern states, the leading residents having come from there with their intelligence and energy.
 9l. What would most excite the sur prise of newcomer from the east? Not the roughuess of western life and manners, but the likeness of society here to that of the east.
 92. What Inducements are offered 10 winter visitors? Hotels and boarding houses at reasonable rates, hunting, fishing, mountain clim ping, magniL cent scenery, beautiful drives, good theatres, hospitable and cultivated society, free dom from cold, snow and changeable weather.
 93. What inducements are offered to the invalid? The mild and equable climate permits constant out-Oi-door life; bright sun-shiny days and immun- Ity from changeable weather give na- ture a chance to recuperate without medicines. Phoenix has many able physicians, however, who are at hand in acute cases.
 | What railrnaI fantl;fitiao ara there? The Phoenix X Maricopa rail road connects with the Southern Paci- | fc railroad system at Maricops Junc- ton, a point on the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad, which is thirty-fve miles southeast from Pbe- nix. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad system are now building from | Ash Fork, point on the Atlantic X Pacific railroad (part of the Santa Fe system,) via Prescott, in northern Ari- zona, to Phoenix. Reliable information authorizes the statement that this road will be completed to Prescott by Feb ruarv, 1893 q GOO men are at work, and reach Phoenix during October next. | The completion of this road will give | Phoenix competitive rates by two trans continental lines, and cheapen building material by shipping in lumber from the immense pine forests of northern Ari- zona.
 95. Give the names of newspapers published in Phenix. Daily Herald, Daily Gazette, Daily REPUBLICAN, The Independent (weekly.)
 96. Give the names of the banks of Phoenix, The Valley Bank, the Phoenix National Bank, the National Bank of Arizona, the Hartford Banking Co.,, The Maricopa Loan x Trust Co.,, the Western Investment Bank, The Phoenix Loan & Trust Co.,, Home Savings Bank of Phoenix.
 97. What is the price of board in Phoenix? From $4 50 per week for good plain board, up to tue limit of your tastes and purse.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
ABOUT ARIZONA.

So many inquiries are daily being made by persons anxious for imformn tion concerning the Salt River valley snd the territory of Arizona that the chamber of commerce has prepared and published the following list of questions aud answers. Any information not contained herein will be cheerfully furnished by addressing, Bruce Perley, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Ph@aix. Ariz.