davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
GTLSET-TOILM.IN.
One OF the Heirs or the GiIsey Estate Mar
ries n Lady or Paterson.

Many acquaintance Of Andrew Francis Gilsey
will be- surprised to read this morning of His
marriage to Mrs. Caroline Colburn Nollman. n
handsome young widow OF Paterson. The we'd
ding was In the nature Of surprise 20 the
members of the Gilscy family Of this city.
Mr.. Gilsey was married tn Mrs. vollman in the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION by the Rev. DIR.
HouRhton at noon. The only witnesses were
few personal friends of the bride and the groom.
Mr.. Gilsey is man of 80 lie is an heir of
the GilSey estate, from which he derives IA large
income. He is a son of the late Andrew Gilsey.
u grandson of the late Peter Gilsey, and nephew
OF John and Henry Gilsey.
Mrs. Gilscys maiden name was Caroline Col
burn, She was the adopted daughter of Mr..
George AirCletOn of the Dover silk Company of
Dover. y. ~ She was very handsome "a young
girl. For time she taught school in Paterson.
About seven years ago. when she was about -
years Ole, she married to Mr.. Albert j. NOll-
man OF re Dover silk Company. There were
no childish by the marriage. Mr.. Vollman died
five years ago. Mrs. Gllsey has u brother,
Arthur J. Colburn, living in Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
FIRES IN THE ANNExED DISTRICT.
The German baptist Church Destroyed
Another at Fleetwood.

-
Harlem and Morrisana iremen were kept
buav for three hours last nIpht bv two fires
,.hi,t, h-o,,. 90. ,.,,Ltr ii, 49,, "a. =, 80,
Mhioh or"Ao ouC "i'hih haii e' muir vi each
Tho first alarm was sounded at 8ii O'Clock
and sont ,ho an,,ro. scnrrrir,, a., Iioo, arood
ahu SUN 'he ehehhcs ecurrSihs W rleet"oOu
Park. The grand stand was aflre for the third
time within about two and n balf months
rth, L,n1..t i,i..., ,,,i, % ,,,,,.. ,..
done to II before the flrcmen gained control
They verc still bnsv avhting thasc flames
T. go, -. 80. -',..'.,., -, ST.,
"heh sscohu marin was sounueu from spring
place and Fulton avenue. This was at GAO
o'clock Second and third alarms werc quickly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
HsckseherTksbaud.

Miss Emelia |. Thebaud of Madison, Nj. was
married 10 Charles A. Heckscher of Orange, n.
j., yesterday afternoon. Among the bride
groom's relations are Mr. and Mrs. John C. VIII
merding, Col and Mrs. George b. Mcclellan. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Van Rensselaer,. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. q. Heck scher; and among the cOnnec-
tons Of the bride are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert
Thebaud, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward V. Thebaud
Mr. and Mrs, Paul l.. Thebaud. and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert WrVhtson Webb OF Madison.
The wedding took place ~ the homestead OF
Joseph Rolands. pastor OF 81 Nincent's Roman
Catholic Church, performed the ceremony.
There were no bridesmaids or ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
RECEPTION TO EDWARD BLAKE.
To-aishts Home-ruIe Meeting-Judge DAILY
WIN Preside In Mayor GIIroy,s Place.


DIR. Thomas Adds Emmett gave a reception
last evening, at his home 80 Madison avenue,
in honor OF the Hon. Edward Blake. NJ. p. Mr..
Blake is to speak In the Lcnox Lyceum tonight
on 1.-THE Present Condition and Aspect of the
Irish Question" and last nights reception was
10 give TO some OF the men prominent In the
National Feder ration and their friends an oppor-
tunity to meet him socially. There were no
speeches. The evening was spent in friendly
chat, and the conversation developed an en-
thus!astic feeling for tO-nights meeting.
Among those present were; Dennis Sheedy Of
Denver. and from this city j. j. Rooney, Peter
Mcdonnell, Judge Van WyGk. Judge DAILY. Ma
than Straus, Major John Byrne, John FallOn.
John F. Walsh. Col John MsAnermy. James r,
Coleman, John ID. Crimmins, Judge Morgan j.
O'Bren, DR.. William II. Wallace. DIR. j. G. Ma
gnire, J. h. Ryan, Hugh l.. Cole, and Duncan
Harris.
Mayor Gilroy is obliged to leave town this
afternoon, 50 Judge Daly will preside at to-
nights meeting, for which the boxes are nearly
ali sold. Mr.: Blake goes from here TO Atlanta,
where Gov. Northen Il to preside at a meeting,
and then to Philadelphia, after which he will
leave for home. 1t has been found necessary To
abandon the projected meetings in Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh, and Memphis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
THEY SLUGGED AL NIGHT.
Even Then the wiiiismsburgh 4. 4. Tour
ney Wasn't Finished.

Despite the fact that the merry game OF anna
teur slugVing tarred well into yesterday morn
ing, the Wlllapsburgh Athletic Associations
Tourney Committee were compelled to engage
the Eastern District Palace Rink, on Grand
street, Brooklyn, for another evening. Yester-
day City Clerk Benjamin granted permit for
Thursday evening, when the final bouts will bo
decided for the gold watches, and the bouts be-
tween the second men for the silver watches At
the same place. The following bouts were de-
cided upto yesterday morning in the preliminary
trial bouts:
oNE-HUNDRED-AND-TENP POUND GLASS SECOND
TRIALS.
Frank A. brennan, Williamsburgh \. A. brennan won
second Bout-Al Ed Lindner st. Georges A. C., VS..
Charles Williams, National \. {. Lindncr gained tho
=. Third Hogt Rctwccn Thomas Cocnranc, Jackson A.
G.; and louis Reilly; Gotham A. Gchrans NON
C., and Jack Lewis, wiansburgh A. A. Brown won.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PorND CLASS.
Fifth Bout between Thomas Tucker, Mascott 4. C.,
Sixth bout Eddie MunizsIcr Rose Hank A. g., vs.
SrSSnsR y , RcSwccn Mrh"ei sne w Young
Mems Association and James McIowan, williams
Eighth bout Frank smith, Mrlrosc 4; q, and Dan.
lei Boyle Warren A. G., OF Trenton, y. }. smith won
MISREPRESENTATION FOUND CLASS.
Third Bout Betwcen John Farrell. Union A. g., and
Jack Cunningham, Standard AC' Won by Cunning
Fourth Bout-Rctwecn Paddy Gallagher GIlsey A. e.,
and Anarrw fTollch, Mc!rose A. e. The bout was
PIN bout John Thompkins, williamsbursh 4. A..
S"erniat"hsd he referee saoppcd The nslt in nl,I
utcs and 80 seconds Of the nlru round and awarded
sixtl Bout -Ietwccn James Harrignu, brooklyn A.
G.. and Eddie Wortley, Lafayette 80. llarrgan won
li0-POUND CLASS.
Second BOut-Ietwenn Michael e agher williams
hursh 4. 4; and Thomas W ilsnn hay NlcwA G. RET:
wli.on 0' ''s '"''' '0"'' """ aware" tue 20 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
A New Yorker Kills Himself In Mo.treai.

MONTREAL. Oct. l6.-A few days ago man
about 40 years Of age arrived at the st. James
Hotel and registered as James Robertson OF
New York city. He was observed to be rather
dependent
his room grOans were heard. The door was
broken open and IL was found that Robertson
had cut one OF the veins in his wrist. he bled
to death before anything could be done for him:
He left a letter saying that he was In financial
trouble and unable 20 meet his bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Director Becker Leaves the Bedford Chris


Physical Director James T.. Rocker to night viii sever
his connection with the bedford branch Of the Brook.
Ign NJ. G. A. He has resigned In order to devote all
his time To the study OF medicine. The Y. ". &. A.
standard does alone recognize the skiful athlete
rs good director; he must 10, In addition, accom-
plIshed doctor OF medicine. becker has been CON
nected with the Bedford branch for four years and
during that time tha athletic history cf IA" branch
has been particularly bright He viii have reception
az the branch tonight and Will be suitably rcnem-
bered by his former nusum pupils. His successor
Charles v Herman who has been sucCpssfnl worker
IN the Waterbury Conn Y. 81 q. A. Herman studied
under Robert J. Roberts ~ the BOSTON \. ". Z. A.
who's" class drills are In use IN eymnasiums Ia many
IN Jl y. VI. q 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

representative of the City Club appeared
before the Police Board yesterday and asked
that the club be permitted to have 5000 copies
OF the Election law printed at NJ. b. Browns
establishment. The permission was granted
after Commissioner Martin had remarked that
the City Club didn't have decency enough to
come before the Board in the first place.
Your club" said MIR. Martin To the repre-
sentative, first went TO the printer and en-
deavOred 10 get these copies printed without the
knowledge OF the Police Board. That was very
improper"
The City Club man was positive that the Pres
ident had been misinfOrmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Where YssterdAy's FIres Were.

Ans. las East Eighty sixth street Christina Zai
lsT damage trininS ASH l.SI5 Broadway. J. Romano
BEoWn. no damage
p. M--53aB, College and Arthur avenues, Charles
GALWAY dAmass ass: 900 grand stand OF EleetgOod
Park GenuemAns Driving Club damage $500; q; 20,
40 Allen street, damage uining; SEQ spring place
and Fulton avenue j. FlclpoTgus QlacAAlnlan hAoks
Third Gernan Baptist Church, and thrcestoTg dwell
Ia, daEnASs slxs5g9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

MIR. LAngdOn Gibson Of Sanford avenue
Flushing, ana Miss katherine Mitchell Bur
dette, daughter Of Mr. Daniel Burdette OF Col
lege Point, were married yesterday afternoon at
st. PAul's Chapel, College Point. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William II. Barnes
rector of the parish. The church was thFonged
with friends OF the bride and bridegroom
Charles Dana Gibson, the artist and brother OF
the groom, was best man; the bridesmaids
were Miss Josephine Gibson. sister OF the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Jennie Harper OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
The nI.oI. AHsortIeaasat Upheld As.Ia

DIXON. ILL.,. Oct. l6.-Judge Crabtree yester-
day upheld the constitutionality OF the Appor-
tionment act OF 1909 and ruled that the law Is
law were begun In the Common Law Court. the
Republican State Central Committee applying
for mandamus 10 compel the County Clerk TO
issue election notices 10 the old Nineteenth dis
trict TO test the new Senator superintendent.
This mandamus Judge CTAbtree denied, where
upon appeal TO the Supreme Court was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
KiIIsd By = FaIIIaE Block.

William Stevens, longshoremAn, 40 years
old. OF liz Harrison avenue. WillismsburEh,
while unloading sugar at the foot OF South Sec
Ond street yesterday, Was hit on the head by .
falling block, and died In an ambulance while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
ssrapuIou. Lu.tIce YoorhI..

John BrInkman, bartender for Ryan and
Cooper, at gu Hudson street was arFaigned
yesterday In the jefferson Market Police Court
for violation Of the Excise law. Assemblyman
William II. Walker OF st. Luke's place Hp-
peSred 10 go ON his bond. Justice NOOThis asked
him what was his reason for becoming bonds
man.
"oh, somebody must, suppose" replied the
Assem- bly, man.
All right, unless you are trying 10 secure
vote for next month";" replied the Justice.
This Mr.Walker Indignantly denied. lie signed
the bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
EdItOr Graat o. tLe AIssIAE skIp.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. l6.-Frederiok J. Grant,
managing editor and leading owner OF the
Seattle Post Intsli0sneer, is passenger on the
missing ship IvanhOe, which Is twenty days
overdue, coal laden, from Puget Sound for san
Francisco.
Grant took the voyage on the recommendA-
ton Of hysician. owing 70 i'll health. He WAS
President HATrisOn's Minister 10 Bolivia, IL one
OF the leading Republicans OF this state, and
came 70 Seattle several years ago from Zanes-
Vile. v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Il Ju1Es Accused OF Bribery.

BEAvER CITY, Neb, Oct. I'D. 7. Welty,
Judge OF the Fourteenth Judicial district, was
arrested and brought before Judge Anderson on
the charge Of bribery. The complaint was sworn
out by A. ID. Gibbs who has held the % sition Of
court reporter. lie was recently discharged By
Judge Welty. The preliminary hearing Was set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
IL Memory OF George W. HsIns.

The corner stone Of ~. Georges Memorial
Church was laid yesterday at llelmetta New
Jersey. The edihCe will be built BY children Of
the late George w. Helme, who will present Il 10
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF New Jersey
The building will be ia sight Of hve aix-stOFy
factories aud hundred cottages erected bT Mr..
Hslme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
AIIeA MemneAway.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Oct. l6.-Mlss EStelle
Granville Hemmenway, daughter OF Stephen
HemmenwAy, was married here to-day 10 the
Rev. w. O. Allen at the First Methodist Church.
The ceremony was performed by Presiding
Elder StTiCk Gland, assisted b. the Rev. Mr.. Chat
The bridegroom IL pastor OF the church in
which he was married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
A New s..hour Record on the wheel.

CLEVELAND, Oct. IB-In the presence Of 5000 per
sons at the Newburs hAlfmie track this afternoon.
Louis Grimm % the Cleveland Wheel Cllb finished his
record The best previous distance Tor the even
twenty four hours was ga mites bn5 yards, mate
by Ed SppouPr 1T Chicago, When Grimm stODped his
wheel al exactly Oc,Ek this evening he had ridden
JA3 miles 49O yards, and Vas In fairly good Cundi
ton az the finish, lie lost nfty three minutes last
night by reason Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
M..t. Co.pe.s..Ioa co. Hsr C0...

ALBANY. n. Y. Oct. l6.-Mary J. Howell. as
sxscutrix OF Fannie WhitehOuse, filed with the
for thirty five COWS affected with tuberculosis,
aud killed by order Of the state Board Of Health
At Poughkeepsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
New York Central Blocked TIL rec Hears
~ Freight wreck.

Utica, n. Y, Oct. l6.-A west-bOund freight
train broke in two on the New York Central
Railroad at Wampsyille, near Oneida, this
afternoon. while air brakes were being operated.
The rear part crashed into that ahead, and
number OF cars were piled up so that all four
tracks were blocked. Trains were sent around
by the West Shore until the tracks were cleared,
three hours after the accident. No one WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
L.,t ~. Cane .nd Shoe. neh,pa.

A gold-mounted, ivory-handed rosew oOd zane
and pair Of shoes were found on the pier nc
North Eleventh street. williAmsb uFgh, yester-
day morning. The police believe that tLeuwner
committed suicide BY drowning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Rags A Great Variety - ysry lev FEssss.
~ CowDsrtswalt Co, IOt Wsss Illh sl-Ass.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-11
Steam Engine Breakdowns.

According to Professor Sweets investi-
cations, engineers will find the cause of
steam engine breakdowns to consist
among other occasions--in the fact of wa
ter in the cylinder, and that it is the iner-
tia OF the hywheel that produces the dam
age. This may be prevented in the case
of every engine with separate crank and
fywheel, the professor remarks, by max
ing the connection between the wheel and
the shaft friction connection-that is, the
fywheel fitting a taper seat on the shaft, a
taper of say two or three inches to the foot,
and forced on by feathered washer and
nut or cross key, serving the purpose, the
cost under this arrangement not being
noticeable feature, of course, compared to
the entire cost Of the engine. Further,
Professor Sweet remarks that the impos-
sibility of throwing the f1ywheel out Of
true by keying would be worth the cost,
and when done it would only be necessary
to adjust the friction to the legitimate
work, SO that in case of accidental resist
ance the fywheel would slide along, leav-
ing the balance of the engine at rest. New
York Sun
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-11
SUMMER IN THE ARCTIC.
An Undue Excursion Starts for Sum-
mer's Outing in the Land of Bergs-An
Outing that May Prove Popular,

That unique midsummer excursion to
the Arctic, which was planned by DR..
Cook, and which is likely to prove a
profitable AS well as a pleasant trip
to the scientists, and sportsmen who
form part of it, was started Saturday
on its way TO polar seas, says the New
York Times.
The craft which bears the excursionists
is thesRed Cross Line steamship Miriam
da, which has been chartered bv DR..
Cook for two and one-half months The
cost of the trip is $50 for each person
which includes all expenses. The num-
Der of excursionists was limited to sixty.
but only fifty will go on the trip.
The vessel will skirt the lower T,ahra-
dor coast and make visit to the arctic
regions for the purpose of pleasure and
scientific research. DR.. Cook expects to
return about the middle of Septembe
The vessel was scheduled to leave Pier
6, North River, promptly at 5 o'clock in
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-11
Marking Track Defects.

There are now in use many devices for
marking defects in the roadbed or rails of
a railway, and of these not the least in
genious is employed on the state railroads
of Bavaria, The instrument used, which
is placed under the car, is SO adjusted as
to be exceedingly sensitive to jars or per
cussion and is fitted with receptacle
containing a red or blue liquid. The ap-
paratus works automatically, and its ac-
ton is based on the fact that every depres-
sion or break in a line of track causes a
shock of greater or less intensity in a car
passing over it. Whenever shock ex-
ceeds certain degree of intensity squirt
ing device is brought into operation, and
the colored liquid is projected over the
foadbed, leaving a telltale mark of from
to feet in length, according to the ma.
ture of the faw.-St. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-11
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Rofos

DAILY un advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in ADVANCED invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, CWeeklO published
every Thursday. 81 per year; 81 for six months;
so cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, $1.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1o0 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week,
"a Square, is a space of the width of col
umn and one inch long
Specfol Notices, on first page, one third adj
ditional.
Ayr,q,sen,ents and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
SQUARE each week Three insertions or less
$1.5O per square,
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants. To Let, For Sale and similar aoVer-
ments. rs cents per week, in advance, Tor 40
words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adVer-
tsements not paid in advance, will be charged
stregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.0o per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUD-
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-11

One of the worst things about this
strike is the revelation which it makes
of the willingness of tens of thousands
of Iaboring men-the most of them of
average intelligence, for the men en-
ployed on railroads do not belong to the
ignorant classes-to put themselves un-
der the guidance of a man like Debs
and blindly follow his orders. Until Ire
Gently Debs was afflicted with dip
somania in its worst form, and even now
he is but PARTLY cured Yet this man.
utterly untitled to direct his own private
affairs, is submitted to as a dictator by
tens of thousands of workingmen. At
his order they deprive themselves of the
means of earning a livelihood and ex-
pose themselves and their families to the
danger OF suffering and privation per-
haps for months to come. The Gear of
Russia to enforce orders far less despotic
has to have standing army of hun
dreds of thousands of men, but Debs
simply makes known his wishes. and
Immediately thousands of men drop
their tools and take the risk of privation
and it may be starvation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-11

is two fold. In the first place compul-
sorry arbitration is not arbitration at all.
Inc essence OF arbitration is that it be
voluntary both parties agree to it..
ne moment parties to labor dispute
are compelled to call in third persons
to settle it, the essence of arbitrati
has disappeared. What people no favor
compulsory arbitration really advocate
is the establishment of court with the
power to compel parties to such disputes
TO come before it and submit the facts in
the case for a determination of the
merits. Such course as that obviously
involves the Infringement in very large
measure of the management by an indi
vldual or corporation of his own proper
ty. That is a very serious objec-
tlon-in cases of individuals or COM
panles conducting business not of a
public character it would be fatal OBJ
lection, inasmuch as it would undou BIT
Oily constitute an infringement upon
constitutional rights. In the case of
semi-public corporations, like railroads
this objection might not be fatal The
other objection is that the board could
not possibly, enforce its decision, because
no way could be devised to compel
men to work against their will. The
decision of board made up of men who
commanded the respect and confidence
OF the people might have some influence
In moulding public sentiment, and the
latter might exert pressure upon the
parties to the dispute to accept the decis-
ION. Possibly in this direction board
OF arbitration might be useful in cases
where it could legally act. But as a gen
eral remedy for labor troubles we fear
there is not much to be expected from
compulsory arbitration.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-11

If the conduct of the California milit-
ia is fair sample of what may be ex-
pected from tho militia of this country
in general then the country is in a very
perilous position. In this particular
strike, because the mails were inter
fered with and the Interstate commerce
law was violated, the President could
send to the scene of the riots United
States troops. But in a great many
strikes accompanied with riots, it is
the state militia that must be relied
on. Now if the state militia generally
are of the kind the California militia
proved to be, ready to refuse to obey
their commanding officers on account
OF their sympathies being with the riot
ers little stands between 1.-THE people and
anarchy.