davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-11

When Baby was sick, we ga e her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-11
truly
JOHN F. CROWELL.

rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and
pains of every kind instantly relieved by
Johnson's Magnetic Oil. Sold by W. NJ.
Nparhu
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-11

Constipation and sick-headache posi-
lively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets ;
so pills % cents. Sold at w. NJ. 1earbv's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-11

Itching, burning, scaly and crusty scalps
of infants cleansed and healed, and quiet
sleep restored by Johnson's Oriental
Soap. Sold at w. NJ. Yearby's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-24
General advertisements
We are Still Importing
Goods.

Among other things the
bark" CT. n. Wilcox" brought
us the following:
Hubbuck's Genuine, No.
and No. 3 White Lead, in 25,
so or 100 ID. iron kegs.
Hubbuck's White Zinc.
Red Lead, pale boiled and raw
Oil Stockholm and Coal Tar.
in barrels or drums. CASTLE
Soap, Shot, BIB to No. 10,
Punched Horse Shoes, Sal
Soda, galv'd Anchors, Brush
Door Mats, flexible steel and
ironWire Rope, Seine T vine,
Harris Harness Liquid, Day
& Martin Backing, galvanized
Buckets and Tubs, Chain, blk.
and galv'd d to SIS; galv'd
Sheet Iron, No. 16 to 90;
Timed Wire, Copper Wire,
No. 10 to 90, black and galv'd
Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 5 and 6,
Blue Notified Soap, Anvils,
70 to 200 lbs; Blacksmith's
Vises, all sizes; a large assmt.
of Bar Iron, kegs Dry Vene-
tian Red, Yellow Ochre, Paris
Yellow, Burnt Umbre, Ult.
Blue, Paris Green, Metallic
Paint, etc.
Also, received ex Australia,
1900 asst'd Elect. Lamps,
Hose, Butcher Knives, Cary
ers, Carriage Gloss Paint, Sui
Iphur Bellows, Scissors, Shoe,
Paint and Varnish Brushes;
Buckles, Picture Cord, Furni-
ture Nails, Tape Measures,
Jennings Bits, Yale Padlocks,
oilers, galv'd Swivels, White
Shellac, Gold Leaf, Leather
Washers, and at last our fine
assmt. of Wostenholm Pocket
Knives and Razors has got
here.
We were almost out of those
fine swing Razor Strops, but
have a new lot this steamer.
We have a fnll line of EleC-
triCal Goods, and can wire
houses for Electric Lights on
short notice. Now is the time
to leave your order for wiring,
as in a few months the current
for lights can be furnished and
then everyone will want lights
at once, and those whose hous-
es are wired will of course get
lights first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-24
J. Emmeluth g. Co.
No. Nuuanu ST., and 1904 Merchant st.
FOR LEASE.

No. Seaside Residence, adjoining the
premises of c. Along at Waikiki. There are
three distinct Cottages on the premises, all
furnished. Two with Cook houses attached.
The grounds are extensive and well shaded.
Stables, Servants quarters, Bath houses, etc,
all complete.
Unobstucted views of sea or mountains.
Climate, perfect. Five minutes walk from the
Tramways.
The sun., 1893-04-19

a% Ss =. .;, " s:s
ss MI, r.. MA MsfS csE ns NJ sy
me,s:ty' aud MIA francis 6eaasa ~'' "'','' AAD''
The Wedding cake was in the old English
style nna Tas seven stoEic; hiEh Its weight
custom. each OF tho guests. on leaving the
h%nse ms, was Pr sented @ with cluster Of flowers
ber Ths and ss in % S
York h,ide in many yenrs. They were not shown
yesterday. and have been seen by very
families. Mrs; Cornelius Vanderbilt sent a
James ". Mackay. n .circlet Of diam onds. in
the centre M Of which is 2 large near.shaped
Guisite workmanship: Mr.: and Mrs. Roosevelt
kooseeyelt: several handsome George III plates:
Mr;a ~; and Mrs. \; ): Hswlst,s ohsst q q : sxaSis:
Q large silver dish magniacensIy a ensrayei: aHeI
55s S5ide %afoifST. dpFfSsr = sspphi5ss
ses Ees ps ths 1fdIsesds sent
yer Jug Mrs H. MoTti;ner% % Br"oks a,uue sent chest s
ssor dish MIS- MHS's HspdefS esRs ansnsr nsns
the aSs Mrs Brosk oss cifng Hf '"Ms "Hd her ,sF
moSopr' hitssIs. IrnchnoISt ma william Cut
Of large Size: Mr. 10 and nin Mrs o'"hanns uhanns
Mr.. Harry Sands. a travelling clock OF tortoise.
shell and silver: Mr. Frederick Townsend
Martin. an uncle OF the bride. gold scent bottle
with iewelled head: Gen. Fred Townsend,
silver com pote dishes and silver bowls
The servants In The Martin household pre-
the 4 bride. sent u, ne: :klsns Of three
daughter n small chest OF table silver.
besides q complete outfit OF household linen.
One OF Mrs. Martins gifts is n tiara OF dit-
monds made after the ornament once worn by
Hs ser S'fns a1: Sss sSn sS%o ,Ss
bers ot ford Crqye9's family who have also
Jewels mdde In various designs. Most
Of these gifts are still in England.
Included among tho jewels is col
lHretto o. diamonds from the bridegrooms
grandmother. the dowaGer Countess OF Craven.
Lady Coventry. an aunt OF Lord Craven. he
sented the bride with chest Of silver. which
Is still in Tngla nd. while another aunt. Lady
Cadogan. hns given the bride sets OF antique
silver md Jewels.
Lord Craven and his bride LEFT last night on
heir honeymoon "trip. which will he pissed in
the south and West. Inside often days or two
weeks theYwil visit Chicago. here they viii! he
city to visit the Worlds Fair. The entire party
wi return 10 New York some time in May.
Hnd after u few days sal! for England 10 enjoy
me Eny season in London. Lord Craven will
nre,ent the young Countess to the Queen
pfobably Lt the last drawing room.
The sun., 1893-04-19
Mr.. BoiEm = Lecture.

Mr. John Franklin Botumc, nrincinRl OF tho
operate department In the American Acad-
envy OF tho Dramatic Arts gave an interesting
lecture on opera In the Berkeley Hall yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Botumc took up the his
tory OF opera from tho .eginning-which was
in 16OO-and gave brief sketch OF the differ.
eent phases oi progression UP to the time of
IN an attempt to restore Greek drama, how tho
three aladiators--drama. singing; and music
ing oi the three elenIents; mentioned the COM
pss posesrs who brought about the changes from
that the chief lesson TO be drawn from operas
is tolerance" The illustrations of the dif-
fercnt operate phases OF proRression were
s. Whittior
The sun., 1893-04-19

sss .sespiicn the p.ler. wore white shirts.
Nho wore q .nk-stripee shirt with white col.
s, fhs SsSsrs found ss.sn people T.. the churc,,.
They Ill had Invitations. They had come be-
iSre y o,elock; And had manased m to worm %
ssde door. They ve.r women. and each set
next tho aisle up which tho bridal party would
1t f3:oa o'clock tho doors were thrown opo,.
The crowd outsid. dsnh, haI bGen augmented by
strstched up broadway. The horses ri, pged
and reared. The footmen shouted. ana the
coachmen yelled. The police formed IL double
line and opehcd rn alleywny up 10 the church
door. a strip Of heavy rod velvet CARPET ran
eenopy shielded the carpet. The canvas sides
OF tho canopy were drawn down and tied last.
bot the crowd on the pavement pressed against
them so that the POLICE were forced to extend
linz oS,ids tSc MfSs 81 .Ss
carriage could not stard long Mt the entrance.
and hot n few stately dowagcrs were forced to
siiaht with celebrity that boded disaster to
~ * iSe church doors RS sgung Gpep the two
rrout's march from Alfred ioll2wed II. and
hllsd the churel. Webor's Jubilee Anthem
pcalcd forth q moment later. and the music
clcaed with, God save the Queen.
greht kaleIdoacope. the women In gowns Of
wondrous hues fitting about like the colorod
hNs OF glAss. .'hs pcwa soon eyerfiowed under
the pressure Of the people. They choked tho
Sn either aide o. the chancel;. The white rlb.
MAS Of guests from tho pews reserved for
those who were Invited to the wedding break
The sun., 1893-04-19

salon werc arranged in vases There were
orehids, gardenias. lilies Of the valley. and
American Beauty roees. !.
=. II was In the Inter room that the Earl anc
the Countess OF Craven received the eongrs,tnv. ,lv
. Scusd 81 ss SS Ss soss ssS 81 and
In the line. receiving with tho bride and the
young Earl wero Dir. aud Mrs. Martin.
the latter wearing handsome gown
very long train. the front q, the skirt IT
being adorned with Two, ,0ornces o! point lace
and the bodice finished with lapels cm-
broldered in silver. Her bonnet. a capote. was
OF Hines dressed with ,roMranss, nnd s''Ner Ser
n,stSa@ mstser Mrs. Sos fsn sran MANN. n hSndscme and
gown OF black yelyot and rich black Lace The
four bridesmaids in thor pretty and Iictuy-
eaque costumes wore In tho circle. In their
corsaCcs each wore pairs of coronets on
from Lord Uavs the %srs SS WS5S tSS
bridegroom wero scarf pine combination oi
four "Cs" formed In diamonds Two OF these
pins were made In London. as u was originally
Intended to hnvc but two ushers at the we'd
ding
Among some OF thoso in the throng in the
church who afterward attended the reception
were:
Mr.. sni Mrs ,hn Jacob A,tor Nr.. 8 Van Rensselaer,
SIueer. Mrs; Pete, ,ooSer Hssitt Mrs Henry Cisw.'
Duncan Elliu, Mrs lanes +. kernoehsn; n; Mr.: u IL. 10
sa'Iafs s as. Amy Aas ar .
Gen: ard Mrs; James Wndswor,n Ms Waaswor,.h:
s and y sns Mos: h and M % s
Mrs Potter Mrs Henry C. Potter Mr. and Mrs aSserh
FsTe as M Nj Ff, tans 1smsa M h ana snf a. nr'
Abercromble Mis-, Elizabeth A. osgood. Ms VII
The sun., 1893-04-19

by a sunEIessed murnn. Dr. HuniinSton
sCorneiin, vie thou havs this man TO be thy
vcdded husbandY' emphasizing tho word
man RS he repeated the formula.
Mlss Msrtins snt ansEsr could not be srrons heard
and trombled vis'bly. When Dr. Huntington
who gi,eth this woman to bo married to
Mr.. Bradley Martin stepped forward. gave
seat l.: the ROW beside Mrs. Bradley Martin
inste,d OF resuminG his place beside two OF
the bridesmaids. In the giving OF their trotii
tho !arl C: :Cravnn spoke 10 a voice almost
equal IN Volume. 10 that oi Dr. Huntington.
worry front pows. When I,or.. craven released
the hand OF Miss Martin that abe might make
ready 10 recnive the ring. Miss Davies stcppci
forward and took Miss Martins bouquet The
brttie tugged long and hard ut her glove. She
could not free her hand. A, SECOND long tug.
face alternately flushed AMI ralei, third
tug The glove camo Off and 10th tho bride
and groom smiled.
The delay in the removing Of tho glove had
n.curious effect upon the congr,ration. Dr.
Huntington. now calm ana cool waited pa
trntly. Tho congregation listened could SEQ
little and hear nothing. Some ono WHISPERED
that Miss Martin was suddenly taken i'll. The
suspicion spread over tho church. Tha crowd
pushed harder than ever. woman lar In tn.
put. .AyounR girl fell OF pile, cof hnssocks.
The disorder wls Increasing rapidly when the
voice OF the Earl Of Crayon. as he placed the
ring upon the brides finger. led II. Dr.
Huntington completed the marriage service
without further interruption At tho close OF
nounccd the benediction.
The people In the congregation seemed to
The sun., 1893-04-19
TIN7S $50. 900 DAMAGES.
Thomns Ray Sues the Trainer Who. Iye
Says, Made Him Kide q Vicious Horse.

Thomas Ray. undersized for his aeventeen
years. his right LEG amputated at the hir and
his brain throbbing where parts of his skull
had been removed. took tho stand before
Judge Pryor In the Court Of Common Pleas
yesterday. In an action to recover sac. 900 from
Albert Cooper. colored. trainer for Foxhall
Keene.
After tho boy had exhibited his injuriss to
the jury. he said that he had been ON ployed
by Coorer in April. 1890. and was learning to
bc jockey. On Aug. 90 1891. he was directed
~ cooper to mount II horse for exercise at
Norris lark. The horse was a two-ycar. old
stallion called Byron, owned hy John Cross.
vicious. and refused to mount him.
Cooper. struck at him With n stick and com.
mnnded Ray to obey. Ray mounted and Byron
baked and threw him. His foot got caught in
the st!rrup and he was dragged a long dis
lance. lie lost consciousness and rrInem-
bered nothing until three weeks lacer when he
found he WAS Mt the Manhattan Hospital His
leg was gone and his skull WAS in ni,ired.
Crossman said the animal was cast Fl from
large stable: and had always been dociie.
Cooper had been trainer for Lucky Baldwin
nnd tue lnto Senator Hurst. IIe dorini that
he had told Fay t. mount the horse, which ha
believed was gentle He admitted thnt he had
been arrested for RssaultinR Jockey Albert De
fined 500
The case was adjourned until to-duy.
The sun., 1893-04-19
DISABLED POLICEMAN RETIRED.
Four Sergennts and ~ Number or X Roundsmen n
nnd Patroimen Trnnsr-rr.d.

Four SerRennts and Numher or X Rouhdsme en
nnd PatrOimen Trnnsfrrr.d.
The Police Commi ssioners retired yesterday
six disabled policemen. Two OF the men are
In mn insane asylum. Commissioner Mac
Lean would not accept tho report OF tho Board
Of Surgeons that the men had incurred their
no FAULT nf their own. but !iis vote Is not
needed under the new law. The men retired
were:
PAtroimen-James Bursc nj the City Hall station on
5000 annual pension: chael ChhiiI q" tharie- street
$500 Js..s n Clark Of East Eight eighth street &aoo
frank Mccarthy insane. Of mon Mar N"'. 800: Johi
4 Shea inssne q Eiiztl.th stTgsi $500. BERNARD
Owen Han!cy Of Church street was retired
alter twenty years service on SVoo pension.
=. The Commissioner accepted tho resigna.
tion Of Patrolmnn Milton II. Gregory, OF last
12Uth street Capt. ir"1Is had made three
rharRes OF intoNication against nr"Eory, ser
Reant Alert W. Macdonald OF Delaney street
was transferred to Leonaid street. Other
Transfers:
srgrants-M !; Linden, Mulberry stree! g city Hall:
es, rIw". N""naI Msi 70 ,Sysm scnIs ,rsst
eoi,arn street to West Foriy ysrveth street. george
fatr, Ds,amce sr-tl to EIrtSs. street John j.
William H. sullivan. Fast SX;y.srrenth street TO
Eldr'dEe street; rnttomen-,'harss A,kman.
SIR els James l. Allen hasi kixhtyrighth street to
East 10Th strr ,irOrrc W NacPhali, East l2nth
s.s sst Eat .r.s s,s Ian Sap sShssn-
Charles iIr-et TO lrUua u sirt"t: Charles Moyrks,
Elizabeth strant Easi l2,th s,r-et Frank iIahn.
Patio, 10 Ftrdgi s:r.r;, 1oin BTosan. East fifth
street To r.t:,l
Ward Detective Patrick Corrorun Of Eliza.
beth street WIS remandei 10 the ranks and
ordered TO await tho pleasure OF the Supcrin-
tendent to be assigned to another precinct.
The sun., 1893-04-19
DEATH OF JOIN LEFFERIS.
1t Occurred In Hts Wagon While Driving !
the Occnn Rurk xxnX.

II
the Ocean Parkway.
John Leferte. the wcnlthicst resident OF
Flatbush and the head OF the old I4efrerts
family. which came from Scotland and settled
in the town over $50 years ago. dicd about
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Half an
hour or so before. he started from his homo,
the venerable Leflerts mansion. in Flatbush
avenue. near Lincoln road. part OF which
was erectod before the Revolution. in his light
wagon for a drive through Prospect Park. his
Youngest SON, boy Of twelve or thirteen. ac-
iine AFTERNOON to take this drive with some
member Of ME family. and return in time
.rasny aGs 4naS Hesf5sy ns he 6ess
tho Park. and shortly after no had
Ocenn Parkway. he omplained OF feeling faint
nnd HIs ,dropGsd the reiIs His son noticing that
had ad ssss; sssn that thnt
there was some trouble In the wagon. rushed
IN his seat. The stricken man WAS carried
into the hotel. He was apparently lifeless.
On the arrival Of the doctors he was pro.
nonnced dead. and heart disease was assigned
Ms tho cause. The body was removed to his
Mr.. Lefrerts was born in Flatbush sixty-six
Go a f%gy n, teen oe
q large portion OF which he sold as building
lots. and owing to the enhanced value OF the
property lie was rated MS the weathiest resi-
dent of the town. his estate being valued at
hly over mill ion. He never engaged
! n any business except farming and attending
to his property
He was one of the leading members of the
old Dutch Reformed Church. and he presented
the site for The new church. He was twice
nurrl-d. and n widow. five sons and two
daughters survive him. His son. John Lcf-
f.rts. Lr.. is II lawyer. Ono Of his daughters is
the widow OF Judge John Vanderbilt. Mr..
Trust Company. and II stock holder in the
brighton Beach Railroad ard several financial
institutions. He was. ais 9, director in the
gas und water companies OF Flatbush.
The sun., 1893-04-19
mrs BUaxErs DIAMONDS FoUxn


rne the Thievcs Caught
Detectives Hanly and Wade Of INSPECTOR
McLaushiin's stan have caught tho thieves
who stole $4,000 worth OF iewclry and 500 In
cash from Mrs. William II. Burnets rooms at
tho Windsor Hotel on April Z. Mrs. Burnet is
the wifc OF q Chicago banker. She and her
daughter engaged suite POI. on the Forty
sixth street side Of the Windsor. AtoS o'clock
on the evening OF the robbery they went down
to dinner. A shnbbily dressed young man
came to tho hotel with box which looked as
IL th had come from q mllinor's. He went UP
stairs, and leaving the empty box In Mrs Bur.
nets room. which he found conveniently
open. carried off the valuables he found on
tho bureau.
On Monday afternoon the detectives wcre in
pnwnshir on tho enst sido OF Third aveaue,
near Twonty-sixth street and overheard two
men who were trying to pawn jcwelry OF a
superior quality They arrested the men with
out hesitation. At Polico Headquarters the
men described them selv.s as John McMnhon.
~ I.5 5sars s.rs. old "a E1nner Q, a4s last hiy
asl.5O0 diamond solitaire min in hia no. ses.
sion; a pnir Of valuable diamond anI sapphire
and silver lorgnetle.
NC Collins II vas bel boy at tho Windsor until
robtery Hs told McMahon Mt th%t t # t's SdmId nn Ss S
dinnny AZ 9asy mater to enter the hotel about the
gain nhmittnnce to the rooms. Quests wero
f5mes esoe and the ru. ?, tic hc,@I was that
guests rooms for which they we're intsnt!cd.
, On March 81 Mcmahon decided tntry it and
ne worked tho ruse successfully. They
prepared q box. scrawled q Q. n
Hcrpss the top In large letters. and Nc.
nrahon Mahon walked " clerks. bell boys. and
SSSGrynHthhy th , slss: He found the door Of room
hy Mr., and Mrs. stock bridge. They were not
IN: am McMahon exchanged his empty box
toI hnTd lady,s gold chatelane watch. Mr.. Stock
Gnn.s:S,in n,aue e no COMPLAINT to Inspector, Me-
wwre were caught that this robbery was diacoversd.
Rgain. and did So ~
4, ,McMahon told Inspector Mclaughlin that
the rest OF the stolen jewels would he found
ueH .tor up n h newspaper aud secr.ted in old
East Ihirty.tifth street. Pawn tickets for
other stun were behind the mir :or in The sit
ting room. All the property stolen was recov-
nrsu, nnt toesthcr with some ,trinlcts that were
not missed at the time. Collins and Mcmahon
th we're remanded Yesterday by Justice Ryan in
the Tombs Court until Mrs. Burnet arrives
from Chicago to prosecute them.
The sun., 1893-04-19
4 RUNAWAY OUTSIDE THE CHURcH.
stopped Dust In Time to Save . Smash In
the Crowd OF Carriages.

stopped Dust In Time TO Save . Smash In
the Crowd OF Carriages.
team OF horses attached to Br oadway
car going up town about / O'Clock yesterday
AFTERNOON became frightened at something
hear me corner OF Bond street. and. breaking
loose from the car. galloped up Broadway.
Near the corner OF Fourth street they ran into
a down car. and one went down. The other
onGks sn1 ,sna Loose and tore up broadway. Trucks
who had run into 70 tS Sn" sae Shd ith few men
tIGn nind Gi sta2pping the runaway changed their
Iase fhgs 10 fhs people further up In front OF
SsIsDsino MaS an immense eatheringc Of carriages
Painan,g, BPeiinang, which W about blocked the sireet.
Ninth street and Broadway saw that The hnrsn %,
nmi mnsf ,to ?" ,shtorped or turned at ran
,,aimned a and caught the brldle, bringing the
erness. The animal. none the worse Tor his
run m was LED back TO the ear, where his COM
uninIured and no one was hurt. WV
The sun., 1893-04-19
TIED HIS FEET AND JUMPED.
Finding the Body OF n DIssipated Philndel.
phian Who Committed Suicide,

phian Who Committed Suicide.
LOUISVILLE. April 1S-The body OF Charles
1nGersoll Maury. who disappeared from Louis.
vlle on April 2. was found In the river at Au.
rora. Ind. last evening. Edward Berkeley.
Jr.. manager OF tho New York Mutual Life In
surance Company here. is n cousin Of Maury
He went to Aurora this cvoning and identified
the body. and had 1t sent to Philade elphia for
burial When the body was found the feet
wero tied together with n whito silk nccktie.
The suicide evidently feared that he might
change his mind after plunging into the river
and tied his ieet TO make n struggle for life
unavniling. Tho young mans fathor Is Dr.
FRANK Maury. one OF the leading physicians OF
phi!adelphn, His mother was o daughter OF
the late mlll!onaire Charles ,IngersolI. for
l., Maury was "a years old. He came here ia
sinated Iie. He had spent . fortune. He had
made g partnership play with a friend in
friend put up the money and Maury gave him
check ona bank In st. Lou 8. which was re-
turned liShonored. Fearful Of the conee-
quences he fed tc Cincinnati. From there he
wrote to Mr. Berk Obey that ho intendsd to kill
himself ms he could not quit drinking. The
last seen Of him WAS on the morning of April
IT, when he won't into u Cincinnati police sta
tion and stayed there several hours. telling
HIS name. and snying he was Just over spree
From thero It is supposed he went to the river
and jumped in.
The sun., 1893-04-19
46ee.e

THE NEW STYLE
pill is Of DR.. Pierce's invention and Ia full Of
improvements. They are used by everyone
high liyers, bad liyors, those whose llyers
Pleasant Pellets.
To BEGIN WITH, these "Pelletsn are tho
smallest, and easiest to take. They're tiny.
sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules that cy
cry child takes readily.
SEcoNDLr.--They're perfectly easy in their
action-no gripping, no disturbance.
THIRpLY.-Their effect is lasting.
FoURrHLY.-Put up in glass-always fresh.
FETALr;;-They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
good you get.
LAsTLY.-They absolutely cure Coastipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and oil arrangements Of
The sun., 1893-04-19
HELEN STOKES TURNER s,iRRIED.

She Got a Divorce from Gilbert NJ. Turner
ONLY - Month Ago.
Helen Stokes-Turner OF Brooklyn. who got
an absolute divorce from Gilbert NJ Turner by
Judge Dykmaa at White Plains in March. was
married on Saturday in Chicago to Horace
Garfield Waite. who is said to be n relative Of
the late Chief Justice Waite. The marriage
Turner's father. and the Rev. DR.. Bradley. tho
former rector Of st. Lnke's Episcopal Church
Turner's suit her husnan made no defence.
Two years ago Milie Barnes Turner. dauRh:
a divorce from Thomas Turner. a brother OF
Gilbert II. Turner.
The sun., 1893-04-19
Judge Martinez Son Deputy Assistant
District Attorney.

District Attorney Nicoll has appointed Ran
doph B. MARITIME Jr. Deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. 10 succeed Jacob Washburn.
who, resigned recently to become Probate
Clerk OF the Surrogare's Court. Mr.. MARITIME
IL the only son Of Judge MARITIME. and is In his
twenty fourth year. He Is n graduate OF the
Co umbia College Law School. and has been
He Is an % hns Been be- esye swnynf H no
ties in the Twen,y:ssyenth Assembly district.
His salary will be 81. sou.
The sun., 1893-04-19
A w~arcr OF Gold sp,ctncieS Charged with
shoYl.rt.nI.

middle-nged woman OF respectable ap-
pearance. wearing cold. mounted spectr cles
and senlskin sack. WAS charged with shop
lifting in jefferson Market Court yesterday.
she was Heen stealing 80 cents worth Of goods
from n counter in II. II. Macy & Co.'s store on
gave hor name ms Mira. Jane Wilson. but re-
fused TO give her address. saying that It would
stSian ne,nre nns 'lm ing .nnt rh sms h'n nsvJr
HI employe to make u comp Amt yesterday.
Justice Noorhis discharged the prisoner with
a reprimHud.
The sun., 1893-04-19
Died Mo: c Than 100 Year. O,d.

Among the death certificates filed In Newark
yesterday was ono setting forth that Eliza
Trem bly, had died in tho almshouse on APRIL
3 over a hundred years old. She became .
charge upon the city In 1897. and was then
no kin. She saii she was 04 years old when
she was taken Into the almshouse. that sha
was horn in this country. and that she had no
The sun., 1893-04-19
Gen. &c cE.eer Bangueted,

The stan officers OF Con. Jnmes McIeer OF
the Second Brigade gave him n com pllmentary
dinner last night at the Oxford Club. in
Brooklyn. He joined the old fighting Four
tssnth legment Iust thirty-tw0 Yeas ago
and teryed with 1t through The war. Subse-
qnently he hernme its Colonel. He has hhrn