davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
Marsh

PAMPLIN CITY. VA. December TO-
Especial. 1.-Two of Charlotte's fairest
daughters left thu confines OF single
blessedness for the happy state OF matri-
mony this morning. Miss Matte Pugh.
daughter OF William +. Pugh. Esq. was
married at IL o'clock 10 Mr.. William T.
Marshall. by the Rev. Mr.. Leftwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

nounccs the marriage Of Miss May Yobe, an AmeTI-
can actress. to Lord Francis Hope. 80 dAle Is
given bat the marriage presumably took place some
time ago Miss Yohe Is now playing III I"'"c
CHRISTOPHER Columbus" at the Lyric Ih'd"'' anu
Is said 70 be remarkably popular She met her nus
hanI here s,.,o two years ago. and fl was he who
induced her to 20 England.
Rumors Of the marriage reached here ana were
published many months ago. Miss Iohe was We"
known on the stage here few years ago Dnt never
gained any such popularity as she seems - nav
found in London She appeared here from UNI ~
zinc in t,irlesques and farce comedies. such as ~
Grvstal Slpper" the Arabian Nights ne ~
Diycrtorv' and "Hoss and Hoss.' AZ one iInc J.,
was reported that she was married - '"c"
Mason. . oto,. ,.oa,g ola n.
IS the brother Of the Duke Of Newca.ts r rs
said that his family opposed the harfiaH, r1
Duke has a wife but no ch!'dTtn' - '""' i''''
Erancis is the present heir 10 the Ute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
FACHTSMEN HAVE SQUALLS
THE BROOKLYN CLUB RESIGNS FROM THE Ne

THE BROOKLYN CLUB RESIGNS FROM THE NEW
YORK YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.
The New-York Yacht Racing Association held one
OF the most lively meetings so far In its exist
ence last night The session began early. and 1t
was midnight before 1t ended. At the last
meeting amendments to the constitution were
adopted which imposed penalty on clubs not rep
resented at the ceilings OF the association. and
made 1t imperative that open regattas of clubs be-
longing 10 the association should be sailed under the
rules OF the association. The Brooklyn Yacht Club
objected, and the resignation Of the club was pre-
sented to the association last night and accepted.
Commodore %. Z. Sutton. OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club had recently been reelected president OF the
association. and admiral of the fleet, ex-oflcio.
He sent in his decnation of the office to which he
had been elected and It not accepted While
the clubs resignation accepted the Commodore
by resolution asked to withdraw his letter or
decnat!on. This not done without much ana
sometimes acrimonious discussion.
Commodore Prime. OF the Yonkers Cornthian
Yacht Club: Police Justice Sims. George r. Cart
land and the veteran Joe" Ellsworth were the
principal disputants. Commodore Prime and Captain
Joe" were the leaders of those who were in favor
OF letting the Brooklyn Yacht Club 20 ana or re-
pealing the obnoxious amendments, and Judge sims
and Mr. Garland the leaders of the opposition.
Commodore Prime carried his point In having the
resignation of the Brooklyn Yacht Club accepted.
but the opposition carried its point in having the
obnoxious amendments repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
THE OLD LADY cor THE SEAT.
From The Chicago Tribune.

The seats Of the were filled and number OF
passengers were standing up as the driver encour-
AGED mis- tired horses to push their uneven way
along Van Buren-st. \ well-dressed man Of middle
ace with a weary look upon his striking face
ms eyes about. ana wnen they Tell upon an elderly
woman varying n large bundle he slowly
and stretched his forward to touch her shout
der a sprucc-appearing damsel scarcely out OF her
teens one of the who looks out for No | under
All conditions had observant eye for the mans
movements and quickly stole forward with the fun
Iut the middle-aged man had not passed through
life without some study Of youthful feminine
ners on street cars, and when she brought up In
sitting posture II was plump upon his knees. The
shock was so great that she was projected so far
forward be fore her recovery that the Old lady
comfortably resting in the designated place. while
the middle-aged man said audibiy, These seats
ware not intended to carry double"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
STATE DEPARTMENT TAKING 1T EASY

STATE DEPARTMENT TAKING 1T EASY
WILL TURN EVERYTHING OVER TO ADMIRAL.
BENIIAM WHEN HE REACHES BLUEFIELDs.
Washington. March SO-The State Department
while aware of the lawess state of affairs in the
Mosquito Territory declares that nothing can be
done until the arrival OF Admiral Benham with the
san Francisco which can hardly be for ten days yet
mat snip Is caily expected at St Lucia. where she
must spend at least two days for coal. when she
Will continue her voyage across the Caribbean Sea
Orders will be cabled to Admiral Benham when he
arrives at St. Lucia directing him to proceed with
all possible speed and it is possible that he will re-
ceve authority to Independently Of Minister
Baker. who is so far removed from the scene and
the means Of communication with him are 50 meagre
that the Admiral could not wait for his cooperati on
if affairs are serious to American interests as
have been represented.
The appeal Of the American residents, which Con-
suar Agent Seat is said to be bearing to Washing
ton, will not affect Admiral Renhams action as
little attention is given to It. Mr.. Seat has not yet
reached Washington. and officials expect little from
his visit He has been excessively deliberate in
executing his alleged mission that no one thinks 1t
amounts 10 much. II American interests are suffer-
ing in Mosquito Admiral Benham is relied upon TO
apply prompt remedy. II to effect that end troops
ashore are necessary. he has power to land them.
and undoubtedly will do But 1t is extremely
unlikely that the Admiral will interfere in the dis
farcical Mosquito Government. permit any
else to do So This is the real interest about which
this Government is now concerned 1t is deter
mined not TO permit ENGLAND support the Mosquito
Indians in their quarrel with Nicaragua. confident
that with settled Government in the disputed tor
ritory the United States Will be fully capable Of
protecting its citizens and their property. one
of the chief officials of the State Department is
authority for the assertion that Great Britain has
already conceded the right of the United States 10
prevent any nation from securing control Of any
land near the Nicaragua Canal. recognizing that in
no other way can the canal he completed lie said
that the British Government would promptly
pudiate any cession OF the Corn Islands. II those
islands had really been coded. The United states
would certainly not recognize the validity Of such
cesSiOn.
1t is learned at the Navy Department that the
New-York. which is the most formidable United
States ship in commission will be held at 81. Lucia
when she arrives there next week until after Al
miral Benham reaches Bluohells In the San Fran
cisco and reports officially on the condition Of
affairs. The New-York be hurried across -
Bluehelds in three days II the Admiral needs her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

ATTERBTRy-On Friday March 30, Olivia Phelps. wife
Of Benar1in Bakewcl Atterbury and daughter of tho
Funeral services viii be held in Park Presbyterian
Church; s9h-st. and Amsterdam-ave on Monday Aprf
DXsMAR RaseyoS os March Is s Hs.rstr
in the 10th year her ,.
saturday March 81 at o'clock.
FOsTGR-Arad T. Foster suddenly.
Funeral services at his late resdenf a a. Al Isa,
Mo Sr3TifT papers please Ii s;: copy
5 81 Mr. sna MIA M.rfs e. l
aged years .9. mon,hs and n u - days
widow OF Dr. Stiles ". JuIson, in her 10Th year -.
residence son-in-iaw. David Thomson i4s East
3Gth-st
March % 1895 william, Mathewson. senior member OF
James Mathewson x Son, manufacturers. Dunfermine.
Scotland.
30 1893 near wiiminston. bel. on train from Cape
Wa W and Susan an c Pncney Of MontGr T.
RICHARDSON Orange. n. j. March 30 at the residence
Inerment ut Greenwood.
srrER-On wednesday. March 90. 1884, Fred. r steeb.
eldest son Frederick ana Sarah D. steeb in his ssth
Funeral services a, his late residence sparki-on
Hudson. saturday. the 3ist INST. at !: 80 p. m. .
700; o. charbersst 1880 a. m. via n. r. r. Of n.
TREICHEI.At Santa Monica Los angeles COUNTY CAL
Governor OF United states Soldiers Home at that
place.
1894. q heart failure Eier st. Clair daughter Of tho
Funeral services viii hela late residence. No.
St sa'S5y Me'@ OF 81 the az family GS M
woRTHEN-At Passalc. ~ J.. March %. Mnnette Law
renee. daughter Of Moses Z. and Annette NJ Worthen.
aged months
KEXsrco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - minutes
trance o Once io East i9ist Telephone call $50 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
CRISIS AT BLUEFlELDS.
,,rBDER OF An AMERICAN.
~ . NICARAGUAN OFFICIAL WITH
OUT JUSTIFICATION.

,,.r~r,r IMMINENT BETWEEN LACAYo's FORCES
,r SIDE AND cREoLEs AND AMERI-
CANS on THE SIMULTANEOUSLY WAIT
ING FOR AN AMERICAN WARsHIP
on TIE MOSQUITO COAST.
Orleans March SO.-"The Pcayune's' corr
,aort in Bluenelds Nicaragua. sent by the
LIVER Bergenseren. which arrived here at il
49, last night letter conveying the start
attenuation that the match had finally been
.r,,ed TO the powder magazine in the Mosquito
n.ssrvation. fguratively speaking and unless an
,msrican warship reaches the scene shortly the
,-,orests of this country will suffer The letter
s.,sd 4:20 p. M. March %, and says:
"Nevs has just been received from Rama to
49,. effect that William Wilson. an American.
r,s shot by the Governor of Rama last night
shout any justification therefor. Wilson died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
UTEPHY METHODS IT TEOI.
WITNESSES TILL HOW THE DEMOCRATIC HEEL
Ef.s COUNTED VOTES REPEATING
OPENLY ENCOURAGED

WITNESSES TELL. HOW TbF btM'' IA y iI'''i.'
Ens COUNTED VOTES REPEATING
OPENLY ENCOURAGED
-rfC, March so-The special Senate investigating
committee continued It's session in thIs city TINS
Morning Senator's Muffin. Stapleton ana kilburn
,,,r. present, Frank s. Black f. W. Douglass
.r1 ~ / IudIen counsel were In attendance.
rho first witness was James II. Cruichey. a
Rcpubllcan inspector in the FIRST District OF th'
Nineteenth Ward. lie testified that early on Inc
morning Of Election Day the Republican Watchers
Nth tb,ir credentials properly made out. wer"
elected from the polingpace by order Of the Demo
cratic chairman Of the board Of inspectors. Among
~. first voters was a man who SAID that his name
VAS Bartlett and he gave the residence OF man
mol bartlett who VAS in the polling place at the
time az q Prohibition watcher. The No'er WIS c'''-
,"r,.d INT the Democratic inspectors received the
t,ii,t and said that the man might De- ahouei
partlctt. living at the same house. Mr.. Crutchey
td that ne saw a line OF from fifteen TO twenty
re,eoters pass between McCure's saloon across the
street from the pong-place to vo'" III the flrst
District and the line was unbroken almost an dhS.
~c,rlv all the men who were thought to be fraudu-
lon. v,ic-s were challenge by the Republican watch
crs or by MIR. Crutchley. but in every instance lne
ch,tr,,,n of the board received 1.-THE votes The
pemocratlc inspectors refused to permit CrulchIey
TO count the ballots and told him If he dI MOI hkc
the way Things "e'c so'"e W
Th registry list called for 536 names but so votes
found in the BOX %e we Watcher in the same
testified that he saw about thlfty persons,
vote i'm the district who were illegal voters. re I',i
III IL, - The names on which the men voted. sew
81 ,,her Witnesses testified 10 the same eject. ,
AZ the afternoon session George ~ lyIer rIhr
,,rs.tL Dr : II. Webster and George iidptI
'e,tGI IN the disgracefu conduct OF the psno-
cretic election inspectors and OF me reius, pt te
c ofdcers to repeaters when called upon
~ do so by Republican watchers The lnyestga-
10 ~ then adjourned. subject to the call OF thc
tioh VIZ and n session will be held early next
week :, ho,t -, a charge of assault I'm the
Johh NJ NJ, In chatting William Ross on election
Iist u 10 to-day admitted TO bail In 5000, MS
father owen McGough' 'ohh """eS anu "'''o"
The Rensselaer, County Board Of roru ns
aIIeI"'"D r The coming year. Many changes were
made in the lists submitted by indydna super
vso,n erhers OF the Committee Of Public safety and
thar it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
corOyrL TRETCHEL WE'LL KNOWN HERE.

Colonel Charles Treichel. who at one time was
49,, Auditor at the New-York Custom House and
unity the governor Of the Soldiers Home at
canta Monica California died there on Wednesday
Colonel TreIchel was born IN Germantown. fenh'
- ,s,o and at the outbreak OF the rebellion vol
,eered for service with the other members OF the
,.r,ck corps OF Philadeiphia-the City Troop. lie
orv..l all through the war. the latter part OF it
on the staff OF General Sheridan Afterward he
yas amounted By Chester A. Arthur, who then
Coliecior Auditor OF the Collectors Office at the
custom House. .,, 49,,
When Congress passed an act authorizing the
lion of "A soldiers home for disabled United
Gates soldiers the Pacific slope and Santa
,Sttnnica Los Angeles County, Cal, selected
;he Mace for such home. Colonel Trechel made
rpvernor OF the home. In this position he continued
Colonel Treiche was for many years treasurer
Um,enber OF George Washington Post, O. A. r., and
~ the KnIckerbocker Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
OBITT.t RI.
MRS. JANE G. AUSTIN.

Boston. March 3O-Mrs. Jane c. Austin the novel;
st died to-day. She was born in Worcester fifty
five years ago. She spent most of her life In Bos-
ton. sojournins during the summer months in Ply
mouth. For ten years, from 1850 to 1870, she lived
at Concord whore her closest friend was Louisa "
AlcOtt Her father a wel-known antquarian
and her brother John 4. Goodwin. was Tor several
years member Of the House of Representatives. ana
for years served Speaker.
Mrs Austin began 70 write when she was very
young. At the age OF nineteen having married, she
gave up her literary work for time, but resumed
Il eleven years later. Her first book OF any promi-
nence was "A Nameless Nobeman published IN
1851. She afterward wrote "Standish of Standish.
Or. lie Baron and His Daughters" and Betty
Alden"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
THE BL1ND BILL TE1OED.

A STRONG LUCID AND 'o"h.>I "'|''''
From The Philadelphia Press.
Tho President has answered ana fiathei 'nr
sound sentiment OF the coun,mS Nv ,ne whoie bis
meSsaG% rs ius1 and wholesome public opinion not
WIZ SauSay -; Ia cHnrIusons but in i's reasons. II
is essentially right in principle as wen "S III "''"'
po,1r1cA1, ExpEpIENcY LEFT IT'S MARK.
From The New-York Herald.
The message accompanying the veto IS long ana
as n result Of manifest oio't ~ ncadIosev
mo,ncntic in tone In this, however the PRESIDENT
was doubtless inspired by motives u Po"'"' On
pedicncy
AN UNCERTAIN STATE of MiND'
From The Boston Journal
rho message gives painful evidence OF me waP-
bling and uncertain condtioth oe on mnssine and
The concluding portion IS Ylrtuhiy I
to dcEer win The SILVER men ~ Scy PeE NTH CONSENT
40 give authority for bona ISSUE ~ u, 1917
has conspicuously failed 10 ''Sc - "'' mo" 0'''
tunity.
A BLOT AT THE END.
r,ro,o The Providence Journal.
o" ,a,,Id have been much better If he had not.
inst at the end. botted an other%lSe "ii ieHSas
yu ,,6 q" Inc ruggestion that FORM OF dishoh9sy
Win Will III" vnder present conditions Is highly dan,
serous might under other prrbans migbt
safely ana T' but il would still be dishonesty
MOST SATISFACTORY OUTCOME
From The Springfield Union
This outcome is most satisfactory ,,, ana all be-
ms ~ sound financial principles. without regard
levers III ,, he expected freely to give Mr. Cleve-
10 party, ,,'" Tor wise action In this matter.
THAT BID FOR A DEAL
49,. r,o New-York Recorder.
In ,,, noteworthy feature OF the veto message
The oh. Sy ne that Mr.. Cleveland would like a
HeaI with the silver men,
THE SEQUEL WILL BE WORTH READING
From The Hartford Couraht' 49,. as....,. -. A..
r onrse this veto is going TO nav seqnels N me
c of this and Of yeI ibcv Tny
are sure 10 " and momentous. The reception or
be sensatQ9I,", The South and West-especially the
S Slee,hhSyill be worth watchins'
pEMocRAcYs DIVIDED FEELINGS
From The Washington POST I'll, ,or,,, 49,, ,oor
the sa Of the of the e pa nS' Sh
convcton ~ nnnosed to low rate Dohd ISSUE
and sees no SAVANNA sonage An issue thus sharply
and unlimiteu crave descriptions In the Democ-
DRAW ,iring the coming campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
30 EXCISE FOR THE REF DR. PAXTON
THE LAW IN REGARD TO THE RECORDING
OF MARRIAGES. PLAINLY PRINTED on
EVERY CERTIFICATE

THE LAW IN REGARD TO THE RECORDING
OF MARRIAGES. PLAINLY PRINTED on
EVERY CERTIFICATE
In refusing to accept the excuse of the Rev. Dr.
Johl Il. Paxton for his failure to report the mar
rage Of Colonel W c. T. Breckenridge and Mrs
Louise Il. S Wing. this city, within the time
required by law, the Health Board took into con-
sheraton the fact that the Law about which Dr.
Paxton expressed ignorance is printed plainly on
every certificate which clergyman fills out as
record Of marriage Books Of blank certificates are
supplied 70 all clerGymen in the city by the Bureau
Of Vital Statistics free Of charge. on each OF the
certificates the following is printed conspicuousy
"rhe Certificate and Return of Marriage must be
made to the Register OF Records sol Mott Street
New-York. within - days after the Marriage Cere-
moay."
Below that notice are printed extracts from the
law ono Of which directs clergymen to keep
registry Of all marriages celebrated by them. The
other extract sets forth that for every omission
OF any person TO make and keep the registry re-
GuirI by the acts referred in this section, and
for every omission to report written copy OF the
to said board within ten days after any birth
nurstge provided u be registered any person
guilty OF eIch omission shall be liable 10 pay me
OF 80 which may be sued for and recovered In
the name Of said board
l. BIS considered surprising, therefore, that Dr.
Paxton should have written: Il have TO say that
ann ignorant of any law requiring mo 10 report
marriages 10 your Board of Health within given
monv. ! was told b. old NeW-Iork clergyman
several years ago that he reported marriages at his
co.vc.i uce within six months or the year In which
performed. Plead my ignorance Of The law ana
b. thu three months or that your honorable Board
Of Health could Inc me FOR failure 10 do So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
mnulx nrroRr TIE GoErnE SocIErr.

The Goethe Society. AZ its reunion last evening
I'm the Hotel Brunswick listened to a lecture by
Miss Anna Eeaaton OF Philadelphia on "rhe
Blood Covenant in Faust" This lrst time
that woman has ever lcctured .1c before
the society. \. ~ Palmer prcsld' .i! I. T.
Waterman made rev remarks when Ai4ss Beaston
had finished her paper.
There were present. among others. Mr.. and Mr.
A. NJ Palmer Mr. and Mrs. j. ". Emerson Mr.
and Mrs f. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. W. Hig,ey. Miss
X Atkins Mrs. II. Herman. II. g. Fiske. Mr. and
Mrs r. Lomcke and Mrs y. Rocker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
HENRI CHARLES GEORGES PoUCHET.
Paris March 3O-Henri Charles Georges Pouche
he naturalist died here to-day

Pouchet born in Rouen on February &C. 1888.
He received the degrees of Doctor Of Medicine and
Doctor Of Sciences in 1864 In the following year
he received a high Office in the Paris Museum Of
Natural History. In 1870 he succeeded to the pro-
fessOrship. formerly held by Paul Bert at the SOr-
bonnie. Five years later he made member OF
the Legion Of Honor. lie published about dozen
works scientific snhiects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
ron THE BENEFfr or 4 HOSPITAL.

The musical tea given by the Daughters Of the
Child I'm aid OF the Ncw-York Free homeopathic
Hospital I'm the ballroom OF the Waldorf yesterday
afternoon was "A success from several points OF
view About 100 people were present Among those
vho gave their services were Miss Maude Bliss
Miss Sara Tanney Robson. Mrs Cook. Ohio Hook
man Charles Paine, Barclay Dudley Sanford l..
Norcott and Miss S!grid Wolf Of the Royal OPERA
Stockholm Much OF the success of the entertain
ment was due to Miss Hacyone Doughty and
Alex Josepson 4 considerable sum OF money was
raised for the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
rnrsE NnGArIrES wERn NOT roR SIZE.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Mrs Cleveland lives In terror of the kodak hend.
she is very much aVerse TO having snap pictures
~ her children made waie they at play In the
White House grounds. and strict orders are given
RAT no one with . camera be allowed within shoot
ING distance while the Misses Cleveland taking
the air But 1t is hard struggle TO keep the chill
dren ol:t of IN. way OF and women with small
cameras and this week enterprising and per-
slstent Young man succeeded In getting several
good nictures OF the White House group at play.
There was great excitement in the White House
when II was learned that this had been done, and
extrayagant offers were made TO the young man to
give up his hard earned negatives. But he refused
all .ofYers and kept the neGatves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
AFRAID r. FOSTER.

Arad r. Foster died suddenly from apoplexy on
Thursday his home, No AZ NewYork-ave'
Brooklyn. lie was n native Of Canada, ffty-six
years old end had lived in Brooklyn half his life.
Mr. Foster was president of the Haydenve Brass
Manufacturing Company and vice-prcsident or the
Peek brothers Manufacturing Company. lie was
q member Of the Union League oxford and Linco'n
clubs, ana Free Mason and Knght Templar. Inc
funeral will take place this evening and the burial
will be IN Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

ests to the last They sent their wives and chill
dren to the islands on the river steamboat. and
When Lacayos little army hove in sight sent
"ord 10 nm that they could not enter the town
unless every last one of them was disarmed
Lhcayo protested, but seeing that the Americans
were determine d finally agreed. and all the arms
were taken away ard put aboard steamer and
sent to the Bluffs 1t was also stimulated that
Lacayo would have to keep his forces in his own
h9use II appears that some time during the
lfssht Lacayo managed To re gain possession of the
arms, but up to the time Of the sailing of the
steamer no clash had taken place. though both
sides were resting on theii arms