davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-09
IS MRS. JUDSON NOW
Marriage of Alice Condit Smith
in Washington Yesterday.
1t Was One of the rIOst Brilliant
Weddings Ever Seen at the
Capital.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, June 8-The wedding at
high noon to-day of Miss Alice Condt
Smith and Cyrus Field Judson attracted
one of the most fashionable congregations
to Epiphany Church that the famous edi-
fee has ever known. Besides the members
of Justice Fie IDS family and the relatives
there were many distinguished Senators
present, as well as Sir Julian Pauncefote
and other mem bers of the diplomatic corps.
The ceremony itself was unusually snowy
and attractive. The church was profusely
decorated with floral offerings, and at the
appointed hour the organist played strains
from "Lohengrin" and then a process
sion of choir boys entered the church from
the vestry and passed down the right aisle
to the door, where they met the wedding
party and preceded it 10 the altar, singing,
THE Voice That Dreathed O'er Eden"
The ushers came next, followed by four
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Anderson, a daugh-
ter OF General Archer Anderson of Rich
mond; Miss Jennie Williams and Miss
Condit Smith, who wore white muslin
dresses, made with many rnffies and frills.
and carried bouquets of La France roses
and lilies of the valley. One bridesmaid
in each couple wore white satin sash and
the other one Of applegreen, the costumes
being finished by huge Leghorn hats
trimmed with white. The bride came in
with Justice Field, who escorted her to the
chancel and in the ceremony gave her
away. Heavy white satin was the mate
rial used for the wedding dress. 1t was
made with rounded court train without
trimming. The bodice was high. with long
plain sleeves, and a mass of fluffy lace fell
over the shoulders. The veil worn was a
wonderful affair of point lace. exceedingly
becoming to its fair wearer, and was fas-
tened to the hair with pearl and diamond
pins. and garland of orange blossoms
passed around the crown of the head and
fell in long sprays to the waist at the back
underneath the veil. In her left hand the
bride held an ivory prayerbook, a point
lace handkerchief and a rare old fan of
mother of-pearl.
In The interval between the ceremony
performed by DR.. McKim, rector of the
church. and the final blessing, the choir
chanted softly. "Oh, Perfect Love-" after
which the benedlction was pronounced and
the party left the church to the music of
MendelssOhn's wedding March," As the
guests were slowly filing ont of the edfice
the choir sang the hymn, ''DeigE This Un-
ion to Approve"
The best man was William Francis Jud-
son, ana the ushers were Norman r. White
house, Cambridge Livingston. Theodore
Havemeyer. Lewis Gawtry. Coleman Will
liams, Condit Smith and John Van Ness
Phillip. The major portion of the guests
were also invited 10 breakfast given by
Mrs. Condit Smith at the residence of JUS
tce Field. Mr.. and Mrs. Judson left this
afternoon for New York
The morning call., 1893-06-09
AN HAWAIIAN SPHINX.
Nobody Knows Anything About
Mr.. Minister BIount.
And if He Has Resigned He Has Not
Notified the State De-
partment.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. June S.-If Blount has re-
signed as Minister to Hawaii, as stated in
a San Francisco dispatch. the fact is not
known at the State Department. l. is
said to be improbable that such a commu-
nicatioD could be sent by telegraph, and
the Hawaiian mail which arrived at San
francisco on the steamer Alameda will n OF
reach the State Department before next
week. A telegram from Minister Blount
was received few days ago simply stat
ing he had received his credentials and
taken the oath of offics. So il he has re-
signed The action will surprise the depart
ment
Minister Thurston says he has not yet
received any Instructions from the Ha-
waiian Government. and he says he is ig-
norant of the real situation at Honolulu.
nor could he say anything relative to the
rumored resignation of Minister Bount.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
MRS. LESLIE'S DIVORCE.
The Great Publisher Will Soon Be
Free


NEwBURG, n. j., June S.--If the opin-
ion of Referee Grant B. Taylor has any
weight with Judge Brown. Mrs. Frank
Leslie will soon be granted an absolute
divorce from willie" Wilde.
The referee went from this city to White
Plains. n. Y, this afternoon and furnished
his report of the case to Judge Brown,
with a recommendation that Mrs. Leslie
be granted an absolute divorce.
Mrs. Leslie's application for divorce
was based not only on charge of drunk.
enness, but also on statutory grounds,
naming as correspondent French W oman
80 years old, known at her home in
Cannes as Madage Carman. but in Lon
don. where Wilde is said to have met her,
as Teresa La Brushe.
"Willie" Wilde and Teresa La Brushe
are said to have frequently met between
last September and February, and when
proceedings for divorce were begun a
French woman gave evidence before a
commissio ner in Europe to fully prove the
charge Mrs. Leslie has made against her
husband.
Speaking of Wilde. Mrs. Leslie says a
more scholarly and accomplished man
never came to America. II had hoped he
would be of great assistance to me in my
business. We could have worked together
in the m orning, and in the afternoon and
evening enjoyed the fruits of our labor.
But Wilde never wrote line for me. The
climate here did not agree with his habits.
''He couldn't lead London club life in
New York, and his attempt TO do 50 was
his chief fault. l have the kindest feelings
for him mingled with regret at the oppor-
l,tunity he sacrificed here" Mrs. Leslie
will sail for Europe June 49, She had in
tended to sail to-day. but was prevented
by trouble growing out OF her divorce suit.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
J. D. SPRECKELS' NEWS.
His Correspondent Believes Hawaii S
Queen Will Be Restored.

1.-The next steamer from Honolulu will
bring news of great interest, unless my
correspondent there is greatly mistaken" d"
said j. d. Sprackels last night.
"Adviees received from Honolulu to-day
are to the effect that within a few days
Minister Blount will announce the wishes
of the United States Government. and tie
next steamer will bring us the news that
the Queen has been restored to power.
There will be no trouble result from it,
bnt the United States will restore to the
Queen the rights it aided in taking from
her.
"a new constitution will be adopted and
a new Ministry selected. When this is
done Hawaii will again prosper. Busi-
ness will again resume activity and new
capital will pour in for investment
"This condition of affairs NAV not come
about, but it is my opinion it will, and
very SOON"
The morning call., 1893-06-09

found with the bottle of illuminate of mer-
curry to a native believed to be in the seI-
vice of the ex-Queen.
News was received from private sources
from Washington this morning by the
Monowai, which has just arrived. that con-
firms the semi-statements made by Minister
Bount that there W i'll be no restoration OF
the monarchy, and that probably in a few
days the Provisional Government will be
safely under the wing of an American pro-
tectorate.
In answer to an inquiry half an hour
ago President Dole said the new treaty
would go forward by the City of Picking.
if finished and confirmed in time by the
councils.
There is little or no excitement in town
this morning. The Government is conf
dent and is rapidly maturing its plans for
the end, which it is now felt is not far
away. There is little movement among
the royalist leaders beyond the fact that
the ex-Queen and her last Cabinet held
secret meeting yesterday, at which 1t was
determined to prepare, as last resort.
an official statement of her cause, to be
presented to Minister BouDt next week.
Her last hope is now centered on him.
The yearly financial statement of the
Government was published this morning.
1t shows that the Government IS upon q
better financial footing than for many
years, Notwithstanding the TACT that II has
been compelled 10 provide over SJOOOO0
outside of its ordinary expenses to meet
the Withdrawals from the postal savings
bank, caused by The revolution and lack
of confidence in the monarchy before the
happening of that event At present the
Government is running within It's e&-
penses, and has over 100000 in cash in
the treasury This state of things mas
been Unprecedented for ten years past.
have lust learned that Minister Biount
has not re ceiyed mis- expected instructions
from Washington by the MonowaL The
Information comes on the very best au-
thority. The Provisional Government has
heard nothing from Minister Blount
plans already outlined and submitted TO
him. Everything is now ready to hold
the situation indefinitely if necessary.
The British cruiser Hyacinth leaves for
Tahiti this afternoon. petition was cir
culated by some of the royalists to have
her remain, as they asserted they were in
fear of their lives. British Minister
Wodehouse refused the request on the
ground the Hyacinth's sailing orders
were from the Admiralty and because he
did not think their fears were 1ustited. 1t
is the general opinion that the cause for
the petition was rot so much TO ask pro-
lection as Il desire to retain number of
the ships officers, who we're to participate
in an amateur production of comic opera.
The English ships Royal Arthur aud
Temeraire are expected to arrive here
soon.
During the temporary absence of the
Warship Boston on target practice Ad-
miral Skerritt has placed his flag on the
Adams, at present the only American war
vessel in HOnOlulu harhor
The morning call., 1893-06-09
THE PEOPLE AROUSED.
The State Capital Awakened to Neces-
sity of Action.

SACRAMENTO, June S.-There was a
large and enthusiastic mass-meeting at the
Clunie Opera-house tonight to listen to
addresses in favor of an industrial i'm
provement association. The speakers ex-
planned the plan of the association, the
benefits of factories and other industries to
the city, and answered questions of objec-
tors.
The people are thoroughly awakened to
the benefits proposed. and notes of the as
sociation are being rap dly signed. Several
firms. both California aud Eastern. are
negotiating for plants here, realizing that
this will soon be a business center. Soon,
at the present rate. it will have all the
subscriptions necessary to insure success.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
MAKES HIM FAVORITE.
FoXhall Keene's colors Carried to
Victory.
1t Looks Now as Though Chorister
Would Win the American
Derby.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Foxhall Keene was
not at Morris Park to-day, and he lost the
qualification of seeing his colOrs carried
into the first place in the Fleetwood stakes
by Chorster This was no ordinary vic
tory. Chorister won in a manner to
exalt him in the opinion of all who saw his
race. and the general anticipation now
among turfmen is that he will be first in
betting on the American Derby at Chicago
on June "a.
That great stake has total value of
$780, and is the richest prize ever raced
for by three-year-old in any country. 1t
is now probable that the only colts to be
sent from the East to run for the Derby
will be Chorister and possibly st. Leonard
from the Keene stables. Don Alonzo
owned by Michael F. Dwyer). G. W.
johnson the property of the Oneck
stable), Ramapo owned by Gideon &
Daly) and perhaps Rainbow. who carries
the Morris all-scariet.-
JamedR, Keene was at Morris Park add
was of course pleased with ChoristeT's
triumph 10 the Fleetwood. Chorister was
ridden by Taral. and won as he liked in
commanding style Normser made the
running up the hill, but in going over the
Matterhorn Rain how closed with hin, and
the two raced togoL.:er into TIE stretch.
Wormser soon went to the whip md
Rainbow led down to the last furlong posi-
Littlefed had neither whip nor spur and
so sat still and Rainbow was going so
easily that to many spectators he seemed
sure of winning. AT the eighth post, how
ever. Taral cut loose with ChOrister, who
responded with sudden burst of speed
that placed him far in advance.
He then cantered home, the easiest pos
sibe winner by three lengths. Rainbow
was second. two lengths before Redskln.
who beat Wormser length. AS Taral
dismounted he remarked, He's the win
ner of the Americ an Derby" The time
for the mile and a sixteenth was ASH.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
ACTED LIKE PROFESSIONALS.
Interesting Closing Exercises of the
Vallejo Grammar School.

VALLEJO, June S.-Ihe pupils OF the
Vallejo Grammar School presented the
operetta. "A Four-leaved Clover" at Far
ragut Hall last evening. making their
debut before large and enthusiastic au-
dience. The programme was carried out
without hitch, every detail being ex-
cellently executed before professional
criticism. the juvenile actors and actresses
performing their parts with professional
exactness. With the concluding scene of
the evenings performance the grammar
school closed its years work, rejecting
great credit on teachers and pupils.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
SACRAMENTO'S CASE.
Closing Argument Against Capital
Removal Submitted.

SACRAMENTO, June S.-Grove L. John
son closed the argument in the capital re-
moval case to-day. His argument was
brilliant and strong. He quoted mass Of
authorities. whose principal points were
that the Legislature proceeded under the
wrong section of the constitution. 1t should
have been section l. article Xxx. The bill
was not engrossed or enrolled and not
properly passed. There was difference
in the wording on the Assembly Journal.
The Journal showed on March IL that
The morning call., 1893-06-09
SHOT To KILL.
Fatal Ending of Drunken Fight at
Seattle,

SEATTLE. June s.-Charles Defel, a
plum Der. was shot and killed this morning
in the southern part of the city by John
a. Fay. a saloon-keeper. The smen had
been drinking all night. and about day
light went to the Grant-street bridge.
Drfiel struck Fay over the head with a
sIungshot and men beat him in horrible
manner. Fay drew his revolver while he
was down and fred killing Defel. Fay
did not return to consciousness until this
afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-06-09

Voorhees, vote was corrected, but the
change of Rarrs vote was denied. The
judiciary committee stated that Hart was
never in favor of the resolution. He ar
gued, therefore. that he could not have
voted for it; so it only had twenty-six
votes, and not two-thirds.
The Legislature passed no law for sub
mitting it to the people; therefore it was
void. The constitution prescribes the
method.
Judge Grant took the case under advise
ment. The general opinion is that Sacra-
mento's case is very strong and will win.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
A SANTA ANA SENSATION,
Serious Charge Against the Wife of a
Prominent Man

SANTA ANA, June S.-A life-sized SEN
sation has come to light mere. and enter
esting developments of a shadowy nature
are expected. F. F. Farnsworth to-day
swore out complaint charging Lizzie
Neill with adultery. Mrs. Neill is the wife
of prominent San Bernardino man, ami
is living with farmer at Buena Park.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
NOW FOR WAR.
Knocking Down the Last Prop That
Held Up Rates.

CHICAGO, june 8.-The Central Traffic
Association lines to-day knocked the last
peg FROM under the stand taken by the
Western Passenger Association by making
a Worlds Fair excursion rate on a basis
of one fare for the round trip, based on
the highest rate for limited tickets on the
route travelled. The Western lines will
now have to make some provision for low
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Riding on the Cars.

ST. PAUL. June S.-The Loyal Legion
delegates spent the day oD the electric ears
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and the
suburbs. and trip TO Lake Minnetonka a
and sail on the lake. Ton light grand
reception was rendered them at the Ho tel
Ryan by the Minnesota COmmandery.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
WILL BE CZARINA.
A Granddaughter of Victoria to Wed
the CzarOwitZ.

BERLIN, June s.-The Berliner Tage-
blatt says that the betrothal, of the Czaro-
witZ of Russia to the Princess Alice Vic
toria Helen Louise Beatrix, younge,t
sister Of the reigning Grand Duke of Hesse
Darmstadt and granddaughter of Queen
Victoria, will shortly he proclaimed.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Electricity superseding Horse Power.

SAN JOSE, June S.-Another horse rail-
way line has been superseded by an cleo
trio road in this city. as successful test
was made to-day OF the newly com pleled
electric line TO the Willows, near this city.
The road is continuation of the San Fer
nando-street line, and connects with the
line on Delmas avenue
The morning call., 1893-06-09
CHERRIES FOR CHICAGO.
San Jose Fruit to Be Forwarded to
the White City.

SAN JOSE. June S.--The Board of
Supervisors to-day appointed a commits
sion to make arrangements tor sending a
lot of cherries for fresh fruit exhibition
at Chicago. 1t is intended to ship other
fruits. including apricots, peaches and
cherries to the exhibit as fast as they
riten
The morning call., 1893-06-09
A Jetty for San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, June S.-The War Depart
ment has paid over the money for ground
on North Island to be used for ietty at
the mouth OF this harbor, and the deeds
have been delivered. Colonial W. II. II.
Benyaurd Will al once advertise tor bids
to 10 the work of construction.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
SHOT AND KILLED.
Fatal Termination of a Quarrel in
Washington.

CHEHALIs. Wash, June s.-Samuel
Weaver shot and killed J. w. Mcpherson
last night near Boisenort. Weaver after
ward gave himself up to Justics of the
Peace, claiming the shooting was done in
self-defense. The quarrel was the result
of Weayer's cattle breaking McPherson's
fences and entering his fields.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
No New Liberty Bell.

TROY. n. Z, June 8.-The casting of
the Columbian liberty bell has been in
definitely postponed owing to ar uufur-
lunate accident to-day by which the mold
was badly damaged.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
u. III. StiLLn,an
Am Truly Thankful

For Hoods Sarsaparilia. During the war
contracted typhoid fever and fever and ague,
leaving me with mniariai ASA m-,curiaI
psisoninr, from which I have suffered ever
since IN neuralgia. rheumatism, nervous nros-
'r"t,a" and general debility. Since / began
taking Hoods SarsapariIla l have not lost a
days work in three months, weigh 10 lbs.
more than for years. and am In better health
than any time since the war" J. II. STILLMAS,
Cheltenham. Pa. HOODS CURES.
HOODS Pills Cnre Liver ms. 25c.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
WANTS BISMARCK BACK.
The Call Comes From His Old Foes
of the Center.

MUNICH. June 8.-Count Pressing. q
Centrist leader, in speech tonight ad-
vocated the recall Of Prince Bismarck TO
power.
BERLIN, June S.-The date of the meet
ing of the Reicnstag has been postponed
till July 4. There is growing feeling
in the Chancellery tn at the elections may
not turn out so favorable to the Govern
ment as they expected. The session will.
it is estimated, not last more than four
weeks
The morning call., 1893-06-09
OutclaSSed nv Daly.

NEW ORLEANS, June SACK Daily of
Wilmington, Del, and Owen Harry of
this CITY fought tonight in the Crescent
City Athletic Club before 1900 people.
Daily outclassed Harry in weight, height
and reach, and won the fight in the tenth
round.
The morning call., 1893-06-09

To every sufferer from Catarrh,
no matter how bad the case or of
how long standing, the proprietors
of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
say this: off we can't cure it,
perfectly and permanently, we'll
pay you $500 in cash." Sold by
all druggists.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Jim Hills Reception,

ST. PAUL, June S.-A great public re-
ception was given tonight to James j.
Hill. rendered by the citizens of st. Paul.
The reception lasted from to 10 o'clock
and was public and altogether informal. A
large number of ladies assisted in receiv-
i'm
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Discovered Gold and Silver

SANTA ANA. June 8.-Dlck Chilson has
returned home from two years prospect
ing tour 10 the Colorado Canyon. aud
claims to have made some rich discoveries,
both Of gold and silver.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Fine Speed Track Contaminated.

SAN Jose, June S.-A half-mle speed
track OF the most approved design will
soon be constructed under the auspices of
the Los Gatos Driving Association. A
large number of fine horses are owned in
Los Gatos
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Building the Railroad.

SAN DIEGO. June S.-One mile of grading
on the San Diego and Phoenix Railroad was
finished at noon to-day. Men will be put
at work tomorrow cleaning brush ahead
of graders.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
An Attorney Assassinated

PUEBLA. Mex, June S.-News was re-
celved here to-day from Papantia, State of
vera Cruz, OF the assassination of Hon.
Jose Mercado. prominent attorney, well
known in Mexico.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Shot His Wife.

DOVER, Me-. June Screen wood c.
Pray of Guilford. 2S years old, shot and
killed his wife and then shot himself at
Shirley to-day. Family troubles caused
the tragedy.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
New Arqeutine Ministrv.

BUENos AYREs. June S-A Ministry
has been appointed to take the place of the
Cabinet that resigned yesterday as fol-
lows: Interior, Escalante; Finance, Avel-
lameda; War. Viejobueni; Justice, Al
corata: Foreign Affairs Cane.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Arrived at Victoria

VICTORIA. June s.-Ths Australian
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
A Week at the Worlds Fair,

There has been larger attendance
at the fair the past week, than any
other week since it started. The big
crowds have started to come. Big ex-
cursion trains are arriving every hour,
and are generally divided into sections,
one excursion tram about half an hour
behind the other. There are seven
large depots in the city and the depot
masters say they never saw such large
crowds before.
All the states, foreign countries and
organizations like the G.. A. R., railway
companies, etc., are given day by the
fair officials to celebrate as they may
think proper.
The first day your correspondent
spent at the fair was Grand Army day;
also California day. There were 231.-
522 paid admissions that day.
Nothing has occurred at the exposi-
tion yet that took the multitude by
storm so much as when the G. A. R.
procession marched by the California
building. They we're headed by the
Denver Colorado military band which
could be heard half mile easily,
The crowd was in the vicinity of the
California building as the Californians
had just been distributing four car
loads of their best fruit, free. The old
soldiers were cheered time and again
as they marched by. Hankerchiefs
waved from all sides, from the balloon
les of the Indiana, Illinois, California,
Colorado and other state buildings.
There was many moistened eye
men who were used to all sorts of hard
ships, seemed to be overcome, It is
different in these central and eastern
states to what it is in the north western
states. For here there is hardly a
person that is not in some way connect
ed with the G.. A. R.
California makes great display in
all departments. She excels everything
in fruit and wines and is second to
none in mining, and agriculture gener-
ally. Some Of her counties make a
better display than some states.
Some of the states are not represent
ed at all more especially the southern
ones.
North Dakota makes good exhibit
compared with the younger states, and
better than some of the older ones.