davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
DEATH TNTERRUPTED THE WEDDING.
NATHAN BERNSTEIN or BROOKLYN DIED As
HIS SONS MARRIAGE WAS ABOUT 10 he
CELEBRATED At HIS bedside.

HIS SONS MARRIAGE WAS ABOUT To he
CELEBRATED At HIS BEDSIDE
Nathan bernstein a wealthy man. living at No.
100 south Ninth-st. Brooklyn. died yesterday
afternoon Just as his son J. John Bernstein ana
Miss Ida Elita Korne were to be married AT his
bedside by the Rev. DR.. Leopold Wintner. OF the
TerpeI Beth Elohim. in Keap-st. The marriage
had been fixed TO take place at some time next
month but at the request Of bernstein. who
wished to see Miss Korne made the wife Of his
son before he died, the date was changed to yes
tcrday
The hour set was o'clock and just as the Rev
Or Wntner about to begin the ceremony
Mr.. Berstein gaspcd and closed his eyes. He
was dead When the bridal party saw him gasp
and die the scene was hcartrcndng. The young
bride threw herself the body. AS did the wife
Of the dead man. and wcot bitterly. when the
family had recovered themselves somewhat from
their grief II decided that the marriage cere-
mony should go on II was the dead man <
last request. The party then left the room. ana
went 10 the uarlor noor below. There the young
couple were made and wife. Mr. Bernstein
was sixty-four years old. and was several times a
millionaire. He occupied. with his family. one OF
the handsomcst houses in Williamsburg. The
family consisted OF eleven children. eight OF whom
are boys. For some time Mr.. Bernstein has been
aiIing with liver trouble. and OF late has been
confined to his home. His condition grew worse.
and some days ago he realized the worst. To his
wife and children he frequently said that the end
approaching fast. He expressed one wish.
That that ne would live long enough TO see ms
married
ON Saturday Mr.. Bernstein called his family TO
his bedside and again told them that the end
was not far or, and requested that the marriage
should bc hastencd Word was sent 10 the home
OF Miss KOrne at No. Is ST: Mark Place. New
York. After a consultation between the members
OF the family it decided that the wedding
ing the ,'ay the dying man kept sinking. and he
expressed a fear that he would pass away before
The tine arrived Ten minutes before the hour
set for the wedding he was propped up In bed. and
the members OF his family stood around his bed
side An anxious look was upon his face As
Ir Wintncr started read the service "A smile
crept over the dying mans face. The next min
ute ifc extinct.
Mr. bernstein born in Germany, and when
nineteen years old came TO this country. For the
last forty years he had lived In Williamsburg.
The house in which he died he had occupied Tor
the last twenty years. He was one of the founders
of Beth Elohim In Keap-st., and was one OF me
oldest trustees OF Cornerstone Lodge r. ana a: NJ
Ruben Lodge l. O. +. :. OF l.. member OF the
i1ebrew Rcncvocnt Society and OF the trus-
tees Of the Hebrew Orphan society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
FRAGMENTS OF FopErcN ,-uxyc

ponce barracks this evening Nob5dy was killed i"e
,raris Oct 7-Ex-Senator waldeck Rousseau WAC
iea ceed today by an enormous majority 70 smc
'''e'' de Ia Berge as Senator for the Loire.
Ap;an. lars. Oct The French Resident-ceneraI e,,
sa,,aS IN obedience to Instructions from boma and
graphed from on September 80 has
sIonarIa 'he interior Of Madagascar except the mis-
with fiasnn Hsn amIhe commission appointed to deal
CALI tJnder sans,,auon. met to-day with Signor
lmmiSrsi,oSn' STUMP, mp United States Superintendent q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
THE O'BRIEN ASSOCIATION IN LINE.

IT HAS BEEN REOKGANIZED AND WILL SUPPORT
THE REPUBLICAN STATE AND CITY TICKET.
The old John J. o. Brien Association has swung
into line again. and will support the Republican
state and city tickets \ meeting was held on
Thursday night. and decided to reorganize
the association and work for Morton and Strong.
New clubrooms have been obtained at No. pa
Cirand-st and will be handsomely fitted up in
few days The officers are: President Edward J.
Sparenbcrg. the well-knOwn and wealthy RepubH-
can of the IIId Assembly District; Benjamin NJ.
Levi secretary and trca Surer, Peter Corcoran me
O'Brenites they will man every election dis
rict and they will carry the district for the Repub
lican candidates. This week a banner will be swung
from the new cluNrOOms. Some time this week
mass-mecting will be held In Walhaa Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
HIRTEY. THE FORGER. AGAIN FREE.
HE BREAKS JAIL AT BELAIR. MD AND ESCAPES
WITH TWO FELLOW PRISONERS.

HE BREAKS JAZZ. AT BELAIR MD. AND ESCAPES
WITH TWO LLow-PRIsoNERs.
Belar. Md. oct. 7-Rober, +. Harvey. the
clever bank victimiZer and forger. recently ar
rested in Vincland ~ j.. where he was mas
queradinc as Horace u. Baker escaped from the
Hartford County Jail last night. He was aided
by two fellow-prisoncrs. who are also missing.
I'p to a late hour tonight the men have not
been apprehendcd kilograms were sent to near
by cities and villages. but no udings nave beeh
received about the fugitivcs.
sheriff Hughes locked the jail at o'clock last
night An hour later Samuel Kelley. confined In
a cell on the second floor, picked the lock OF ms
door and stepped into the corridor. II TOOK out
A short time To- release his friend, Thomas j.
Kane. who was confined on the floor below. The
two men then went to the second noor ana set
free the willy bank swindler. The trio went INTO
an adjoining cell in which four coiorel Hoy :.
who work in the jail-yard. slept w nile harNcE
and Kane covered the boys with their pistols, oi
which they had in some mysterious way become
possessed. Kelley began to pick a hole ihroush
the ceiling. The bank Vctimizer knew that the
ceiling Of this ce,l was thin. as ne had peeii
confined there at one time. ~ the al"
Of an old log behind the cell door me
men reached the third floor. The hole
throuch which they gained entrance was
- by inches Having gained this point OF
vantage they went to far window LOOKING
out upon the jail garden and sawed TWO pars,
each an inch square. The sheets from the bods
OF the three prisoners were torn into long STRIPS
These were tied together making secure rope
by mcars Of which the men descended IN sa'c,Y
to the ground As soon "a they were gone
ahout . o'clock the alarm was given by the
badly frightened colored boys.
M one can imagine how the saws ana re-
,.oIvers were. obtained. unless through Harvey 8
,vife who has been To see him several times
II Is supposed Harvey paid Kelley ana Kan" 10
release him. and that his wife or some one was
outside to assis, him in making good his escape
HarVcy's case was to nave com" up III the
coming November court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
SENATOR OrAT'S NEPHEW DROWNED.

Beaver Penn oct Frank Barckley aged about
thirty years. and unmarried. was drowned In ths
Ohio River here last night, and his body has not
vet been recovered With two companions he startc |
10 cross the river Monaco. There being "A heavy
fog the men became bewildered and rowed about
four hours finally landing on the Beaver side OF the
river where they started. While they were out
Harckey fell overheard and was lost In the fog
Harcklcy belonged to OF Beavers Oldest fam-
lies He was "A nephew Of Senator Quay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
SOCIALISTS LET THEIR TONGUES WAC.

Chickering Hall last evening crowded with
the friends and advocates of the SocalIstic Labor
party the large auditorium rang with the lurld
eloauence OF the speakers. and Charles H. Mat
chett the candidate for Governor struck the key
note when h, described his party las n machine
destined to crush the Republican and Democratic
capita aIlstic-cad cruisers with all their hesh
crew" This proposed annihlation was greeted
with the utmost enthusiasm.
Chairman Z. b. Klein. of Elizabeth promised that
the speakers Of the evening would PROFOUND some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
MOVING TO-DAY MEANS LOST VOTE

People who move out Of their election district to-
d,v cannot register and Will not be able TO vote
November for every elector must be for the thirty
days preceding Election Day resident OF the cleo
tion district In which he votes The law does not
t,ke account OF fractions Of a day. that to-day
is included within the thlrtyday limit. Republicans
who know about people moving into their district
to-day or hereafter should bring the fact 10 the at
tention OF their district committee as the en-
fnrccmcnt OF this constitutional provision VIII pre-
vent false registration and Illegal voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
CASIMER- R-PERIER AT THE RACES

Paris. oct. 7.-President Casimir-P Perer and his
wife received with tumutuous enthusiasm to-
day when they appeared in the state carriage at
the Longchamp race course. The feature OF the
day the for the PrX du Conseil Mu-
nicipal. worth about 10000 francs The prize was
won easily by Wallace Johnson's Best Man, bay
colt. by OrmCnde. Melton. out Of WcdlOck. NJ.
Abeilles brown colt Calistrate. by Cambyse out
Of Citronelle. second. and Mr.. Gibson's Fri
pom third Thirteen horses ran. The length
Of the course mile and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

of the 'profoundest problems Of the nineteenth
century. So much time devoted, however. TO
hurting epthets at the president Of the Sugar
Trust. Commodore Gerry, Mr.. Goff and the Lexow
Committee that a majority Of the problems were
overlooked. ,,,
The other speakers were Lucien Sanial FRANK
VI. Gessner Peter f.. Burrows, Abraham canaan
T. Scrimshaw and Miss Frances MacDanel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
To FIGHT HILL. AND TAMMAEY.

About 200 members of the Young Mems Repub-
can club were present at the meeting held last
evening at the clubs headquarters No 20 Orchard
81 Th, nominations of Strong and Gotf on the
local ticket were indorsed. and resolution TO that
effect will be presented TO the candidates.
Segimond Henrques. Charles W. Anderson ana
Samuel Nashnsky made brief addresses. in which
they urged each member to spare no effort in the
ncht against Hsm and Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

BOHEMiANS foN iio>r''i WV h''-''"i-->' -
The Bohemian Union Republican Cub OF the
XXth Assembly District held its regular meeting
on Saturday night. Resolutions were adopted IN
dorsing the candidates OF the Republican party ana
reafirmng the cubs allegiance TO the Anti Machine
orpanizaton Through the instrumentality OF Peter
Axerad a new club OF 100 members Will be organized
on Saturday night at Sixty-thlrd-st ana tlrst-ev&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
SVOT Ry MS DRTNEEN FATHER

Birmingham Ala. oct. 7.-Chares Martin, Justice
OF the Peace shot and fatally wounded his twenty
yearold son last night ON OF the streets of this
city The father drinking heavily and the son
was leading him home. when stranger came up
and striking the father, KNOCKED MN DOWN saylhS
he resented an old insult. The son pulled pistol
and fired al the stranger when the father jumped
up and grabbing the son. thinking he was the
stranger shot him twice once In the breast and the
other time In the left The stranger escaped
The father Is wild with grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
SHOT AT THE SPEAKER.

Chicago oct. 7-Oscar Duranti. president OF the
Italian Mckinley Club, narrowly escaped assas-
sination last night the hands OF Raenaen
Rertolo a fellow-member Of the association. Du-
ranti was making a speech in political meet
ing at Dekoven and Jefferson sts.. when Bertoio
who in the audience. suddenly Dred at the
sneaker the bullet passing Just above his head
Bertolo knocked down with chair Dy a
snecfator but escaped The meeting came TO an
abrupt end The police are searching for Bertoio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
SHTPWRECKED CREW BROUGHT TO PORT

Boston. oct. THE Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company's ocean tug ~ q W. No. q Captain
A. O. Calcott arrived at this port at O'Clock this
morning with barge y. & W. No. |, from Norfolk,
Va. in tow. She brought Captain c. w. Sprag ana
crew of five men Of the three-masted schooner
Frank Mcdonnell, OF Philadelphia, which was
abandoned last Thursday morning of Cape Cod
while on the passage from Sullivan. Me, 10 Phia-
delphia with a cargo of paving stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE NEW TARIFF
VIEWS OF WOOL TINPLATE. CUTLERY AND POT
Terry MEN IN ENGLAND.

VIEWS or WOOL. TINPLATE. CUTLERY AND POT
Terry MEN IN ENGLAND.
London. oct. Just before his departure for
America William L. Wilson was asked by a United
Press reporter which Industries Of the United
Kingdom would be most affected by the revision
OF the American tariff. He replied:
Emphatcally. raw and Manufactured wool, cut
lery, pottery and tinplate.
In the last few days the reporter has inquired Of
many firms IN the trades in question how much
they had felt the changes in the tariff +. Bond,
of Vivian, Younger & Bond metal merchants. said:
Hitherto the effect OF the tariff has been almost
nil In our business. There must have been a guam
tty Of tinplate in bond in the United States. be-
leve there will be tendency in the States % In
crease gradually the home production. The new
duty will not encourage the tinplate firms in South
Wales greatly. IL does not leave gufiiciant mar
gin TO encourage and develop rapi lily the American
iinplate trade but the growth Of tinplate manu-
ceedingly gradual in any event, for unpla.ing is
the hardest process in any branch OF the metal
representative of Windeler & Co.. wool brokers.
said
The tariff has not affected the EXPORT trade in in
than the English since the fall Of prices in the
States in anticipation Of the new tariff
dealer In manufactured wool said II too
early 10 estimate the effect Of the bill Both mer-
chants gave II as their impression that England
ultimately would suffer by the reduction OF duties
Free wool. they thought. would stimulate the
manufacture Of woo.len goods in the United States.
and the American factories would be abe to sup
ply the home market to the exclusion OF the
British. The cutlery were more hopeful than
the tinplate and woollen merchants. Mr.. Lloyd.
o. the firm OF Marsden Brothers Lloyd, said:
The effect OF the tariff revision is already most
marked. and we feel sangrine of the future
W. p. Rise of the Doulton Company, the author
OF the article British pottery in the British
catalogue at the Chicago Fair. said:
IL viii take at least year to tell the effect
u tne Dill, for America had large quantity OF
English pottery in bond. We believe that the bin
VII! help us eventually, although America has
iioue remarkable progress in the manufacture
o1 pottery in the last ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
MODUs vyrENDI LICENSES TAKEN.

Gloucester Mass, Oct Advance sheets Of the
report of the Canadian Department Of Marine and
Fisheries show that hfty-two American vessels have
taken modus vivcnd licenses for 1894 for which they
paid "A total of A6G@. or the number pur-
chasing licenses fOrtythree were from Gloucester.
.hree from Boston. two from Portland, two from
Providence. and each from Rockiand ana
salem Licenses tax IN out in Newfoundland are not
fy.fs laf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE COM
NIITTEE

Poughkeepsle, y. Y. oct. 7-Chairman Hlnkley
has appointed the following members Of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee: John BOYD
Thacher Albany. chairman; William Sheehan bur
falo: Perry Belmont. James I. Woodward. ex-Sena-
tor william l.. Brown. Jacob Rupert, James II
pa rkrr and A. c. Fields. NewYork; Henry j.
Mowrv Syracuse: Daniel c. Griffin. Watertown; H.
l. Storke Auburn; Charles T. McClelland; or west
County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
ANNIVERSARY OF PARNELL'S DEATH

THE CEMETERY VISITED BY A GREAT FRO
cEssIoN-AII. PARTS OF THE WORLD REP
RESENTED IN THE FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Dublin. Oct The anniversary OF Charles Stew
srt Parners death was celebrated impressively here
TODAY No such crowd has been seen in Glasnevin
Cemetery since the day Of his funeral. Special
trains came from all parts Of Ireland bringing thou
sands of the dead leaders admirers. Among the
most conspicuous persons in the procession were j.
H. Parnen the agitatOr's brother Mrs. Dickinson,
his sister; John Redmond. William Redmond James
Mcguire, John Nolan, j. f. Kenny, John j. Clancy,
William Field L. =. Hayden, all members of Par
lament: many ex-members of Parliament, the Lord
Mayor of Dublin and the Mayor of Cork each in the
full robes of his office
The procession marshaled by Timothy Har-
rington. 1t formed at ST. Stephens Green. and
was punctual and orderly from beginning 10 end.
II was led by mounted guard Of citizens who wore
followed by the memorial car, on which were count
less wreaths and designs In flowers from ireland,
America, Australia, India and several Continental
countries. The Irish Parliamentary party followed
the car. and behind them walked the staff of The
Independent" the Lord Mayor. the majority OF the
Corporation the Foresters representatives or the
from every county in Ireland There were forty
nine bands besides the large near the head OF
the procession, and all payed the dead march from
Saul as they marched to Giasnevin. ,
Thousands along the line OF march wore the IVY
leaf Many houses dra Ded There was hardly
person in the city without some sign or mourn
ing The appearance Of the column passing the
Bank of Ireland impressive that not voice
raised above whisper. When the procession
arrived at Glasnevin. the crowd near Parnell 8
grave was parted and the de.egation filed slowly
AS they left the line the delegates retired to the
outskirts of the cemetery and dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
KING CARLOS Anglers HIS NAVAL OFFICERS :

NiN' CARLOS Anglers HIS NAVAL OFFICERS.
nau'id' Oct THE King OF Portugal gave offence
70 hs naval officers by his speech the Cores on
o.,ooer ' l. Many of the officers drafted protest.
IN the form Of manifesto. addressed to the
euese people, was widely circulated The man
''u 'he manifesto was arrested None Of
~, nos an are members Of Conspicuous families and
kter Of METZ agn rank high in the navy. The Min
signing IL, conls - SAID 10 be the point OF
CUES faso m ronseqaence Of the scandal The Por,u-
messages a. - oihcials nave refused TO transmit
70 this city by mai. "e "e"S "aS oious"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
4 CYCLONE ~ THE GTLF or MEXICO

Galveston Tex. Oct 1-Storm signals are dis
nlavod here tonight cyclone Is reported In the
Gulf south OF Port Eads. which Is moving In a
northwestery direction at the rate OF forty miles
an hour The Gulf tonight is high and turbulent
Indicative OF some violent atmospheric disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
WAKING Up THE MYTH DISTRICT.

The Morton and Saxton Club. OF the XXNth As
semby District held an enthusiastic and crowded
meeting on Saturday night IN Apollo Hail. No PIG
East Ninety eghth-st. John Lewis chairman of
the meeting Among the speakers were Samuel &.
Shin Charles W. Anderson. and Philip b. Low. the
candidate for Congress In the XVIII District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
DEATH OF DR. HOLMES.
THE FAMOUS POET PASSES AWAY AT
HIS HOME IN BOSTON.

HIS LAST HOURS PEACEFUL. AND PAINLEss-MEN-
BERs OF HIS FAMILY PRESENT WHEN
THE END CAME-THE ILLNESS
THAT PROVED FATAL.
Boston, Oct. 7.-Oliver Wendell Holmes u
dead Without the semblance Of a struggle or
a pain he passed away as he has lived, peace
fully and beautifully.
The end came at 1910 o'clock this afternoon
at the venerable poets town house, No. 296 Bea-
con-st He was surrounded by his children and
vislbly conscious of their presence up to within
a few minutes Of the last. though unable to
speak Then he closed his eyes wearily and
seemed to fall asleep, as indeed he did-the sleep
of DEATH at which the whole world will mourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
LANDED NEAR PORT ARTHUR
. LARGE JAPANESE FORCE SAID TO BE
AT TALIEN-wAN, IN CHINA.
--,,,xc NOT TO BE PILLAGED IF CAPTURED
ITALY OFFERS TO MEDIATE BETWEEN THE
coNrENDING GOVERNMENTS - THE
POWERS AND THE RIGHTS OF
NEUTRALS IN CHINA.

POWERS AND THE RIGHTS OF
NEUTRALs IN CHINA.
,ordo, oct. The Daily Graphic will
,r,nt tomorrow dispatch from Shanghai say
,rg that japanese transports have landed a
,arge force AT Talen-Wan. on the Chinese coast.
northeast Of Port Arthur.
The Tien-Tsin correspondent Of "The Times
,alegraphs: The Japanese are pursuing the
campaign toward Moukden. cautiously avoiding
oil dashing enterprises. japanese cruisers are
closely watching the Chinese fleet in the Gulf Of
pe-Chi-L Ping-Yang fugitves describe the
Jananese tactics at the battle as most scientific
ond the Japanese weapons as perfect, while the
Chinese operations were conducted in antiquated
fashion The Japanese. by paying for supplies
and keeping discipline, gaining the sympa-
,n,es of the Coreans The French Admiral Is
here"
"The Standards" Berlin correspondent tele-
eraphs: The Japan Sc Government has in
structed General Count YamaSata to inform the
diplomats at Seoul that the japanese will no be
allowed to plunder Peking in the event Of their
capturing the city
"It is inaccurate to say that many American
officers have entered the japanese army. General
Rurges and others were readily permitted to
follow the campaign. but solely as spectators
The Central News correspondent in Rome says:
at is semi-ofncially announced that the Italian
Ministry in Peking has offered the Chinese Gov
eminent Italys mediation in the questions at
issue between China and JG9an. The cruiser
VnOria has started from : S,eZZa for China
Rome oct. 7.-Dispatches from Peling say that
the Board Of Foreign Affairs has issued a note
10 representatives. of fore.ga powers concerning
the rights Of ncutrals. The n.';e indicates China
Intention TO limit these rights ia. AS the free
dom of navigation in COrean waters Is concerned
The British Russian French and Italian repre-
sentatves declined to accede t China's wishes in
this respect.
Berlin, Oct. THE United Press correspondent
was informed by high authority to-day that con-
certed action of the neutral powers to protect
foreigners in China is impending.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-01-11
Notice Of Final Proof.
U. S. Land Office. Lewistown, Mont,
December Is, 1898. /

u. S. Land Office. Lewistown, Mont,
December Is, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
ed settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the U. 8.
L. o. at Lewistown, Fergus county, Mont,
on February II, 1894, viz:
Charles n. Frost,
who made homestead application No. 211,
for the 81 NW9. NE4 SW4, NW4 SCI, Sec.
IL, TIP IA n, Rg. - E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Amos Snyder, Cyrus A. SpangleG, August
T. Westvelt and Nathaniel McCauley, all OF
Grass Range, Fergus county, Montana.
CHAs. A. BURG, Register.
First publication. Dec. 2s, 1898.