davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
FL DoR4Do oPrYED AGAry

Victor Iler.-rt opened the summer season yester-
day 81 III Dorado with Gilmorc's Band An Ideal
day 10 was. too and thought the great tnronS
that made l,s way 10 the wooded heights on the
Palisades. The grounds were In fine condition.
AMI there viii be- no stint In expense In making
ii Dorado a charming pleasure resort IN Rhine
Gs.n.i castle. the broad plzzls. the cool walks
ana th" eNcr-preseut band VIII allure thousands
after tnc turmoil OF city NE is enled AT sunset
Mr. Herbert played yesterday for the hrst time
h., new composition entitled "Ei Dorado lssh
This march was much appreciated mat II hai
% A.. played several times before the great ahGthce
would consent % tho Performance OF the next NUM-
b,r on the Programme. Mr. Herbert als2 p.ayei h1s
american fania sic." also ntw compos.tol. Whlch
Vail 10 DOUBT become iANoFlic. C,Hf"G ben'ests
ami Mile Louise Teri! sang. Gilmore lam MI
ilorb,rt conducting. VIII play every s.nIaS l'ir-
af..r until June g. from TO I anl iroia 20 ~ T. m
I,.s.ruIug june = th- spectacle 'lienamcld, a Mr-
s,nfn-r Nights Dream" viii be produced every
evening except sundays. Weekday concerts VIII
mon be- given at b. anl after the performance
Al lo o'c,ck The grounds Will b" open uau. mo
rlght ana many 4 good Havana. many cuba
s,nut" VIII Doe smoked under the sthrs:
lc Dorado can De- reachti by me FRANKLIN. hhr-
ciar west Fourteenth and West Foriy-sec'Hd SIS
f.Fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
ANOTHER GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.

THE ROAD LIKELY TO BE TIED UP AGAIN
PULLMAN CARS TO BE BOYCoTTED
ST. Paul, May 13.-American Railway Union, dele
gates TO the general conference were in session a.
Labor Hall all this afternoon and evening" ana 81
midnight tonight 1t is announced that genera
strike on the Great Northern from ST. Paul TO seat
tie is likely to be ordered at o'clock Monday night
President Debs is on his way here and will arrive
at s O'Clock tomorrow morning delegation WIZ
be sent to President Hill tomorrow morning, wnicr
will demand the unconditional reinstatement OF al
men at work on April l5 the day the strike was
ordered II he refuses the big strike VIII De on
again with all its violence. , A..
4 delegate to the Great Northern conference 10
night gave out interesting piece OF information
that President Debs will issue an order tomorrow
TO ali American Railway Union men forblddng mem
to handle Pullman until the trouble at PULLMAN
Ill is adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
5uerial Notices.
Postomce Notice.

Foreign mails Tor the week ending May ID VIII close
MoNDAY-At . p. m. Tor Costa Rica via LmOn. per
Belize. Puerto Cortcz and Guatemala per s. g. p'eaA-
TuEspAYEAt $50 a. NJ Brazil and La Plata eOgn
tries per He eiius. via Pernambueo Bahia and RIO
IsveiusS suPpleentary i2sq s p mn for
for Ireland must be directed per spree at s'So
p m Tor Newfouniland per steamer from iia i aS
silvia u Complementary p M Tor Egrope: , per
Paris. Southampton deers for ireland must %
directed per Paris), at II m. Complementary D. ND
for ireland per Majestic via Queenstown etters for
ut D. m for Cuba Tampco and Progress per :: Con-
cho; 30 p Tor Belsi9m direct per $ was.lsnd
at 23O D. m, for North Brazil. per Basl. via Para,
S Maana Plata ta countries must be directed per Bas
at . p. Bocas del Toro. per 5. fumuri from
THTRsDAYA for Ns!asr land; ID drse per
per Roiterda i 80 ,suPPleS";SsTy p M
mada per ; orinocc % for TrusiliC per.s
per 5 seeey; from New orleans a. g p M for
& H Cr SS% Italy,
spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per $. La
m S for EarODS per mus, be %:ss
per CampanIaD " at a. m. for Germany. per $ Allsr
via for other parts OF Europe wa Soutn
10 a. m supplementary 1880 M for Fortune Island
aux caSes mus, be drseteS per 1880
M for campeche Chapas Ts6aseo ana haeaa a Per
must be directed per segurancaD; 1879 m for
tiers for Venezuelan ports Curacao prnios srua
at IL a. M for Netherlands direct per s. Maasaa, VA
II n m Tor Norway direct. per s. Island letters muss
ia Srec,ed ner island; D. for Scotland direct,
ner Crcassia. via Glasgow uetters must be dreeted
per Crcassia. -, -. . q Cali. f,-orr San
t,ranc,aeo, close here daily May % at $50 p M
Mails Tor the Society Islands ship Galee from san
ranclsco, close daily 20 May 70 at $50 D. m
Malls FOR Australia (exs,pt those for West Australia.
Witch are Forwarded EuropeO NewZeaand. Hawaii.
FIN and samoan Islands per = s. Alameda iron san
-,nncIsco) close daily up to May '26 at $50 M
ir on -riyal az NewYork OF Lucania with British
nails Tor Australia, Mails for China and Japan tspe-
niaIly addressed only pc. Empress ~ India iron
yancouver, close daily up 20 May 2s at $50 m.
Mails for Hawaii per :. $. Australia (from san Fran
cIsco) close here daily up TO June at $50 D. m.
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed only)
Tacoma lfrom Tacoma. close here daily Ia Juns
a. at 63O D. Mails for Australia Except West Aus
traiia) and Hawaii per :. Arawa iron Vancouverl.
close here daily '26 and June 20 at $50
u m Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax. and
thence steamer close this Office daily at $50
Mails for Miquelon by ruil TO Boston. and thence by
steamer close this office daily at $50 Malls for
cuba by rail 70 Tampa. Fla. and thence by steamer
sailing Mondays and Thursdays,. close at this oncs
daily AT 6:?O D. m. Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
Office daily at 3 a.
Registered mail closes al .. m previous day.
CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmasteg.
Postoface. Nsw-York. N. T.. May II. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
THE REV. DIR. FRANK CHANDLER.

Asbury Park. May - C5peciaD.-The Rev. Dr.
Frank Chandler pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church Of this pace, died last night about IL
O'Clock after an E,ness Of three days The cause
Of his death was apopiexy. Or. Chandler was one
Of the best-known cergynen of the Presbyterian
Church in New-Jersey. He he'd the office OF
Moderator OF the Monmouth Presbytery for several
years. and for thirty years had been examiner or
candidates in that body About four years ago ne
was Moderator Of the New-Jersey Synod OF the
Presbyterian Church. lie born at Elizabeth
y. j.. sxty-two years ago. He was graduated from
Princeton College, and his first charge was at
the Presbyterian Church at Freehold tie CO."
tlnued in charge of this church for twenty-nine
wears and during the as five years OF his pastorate
was the president Of the Freehold Seminary. Dur
ing the Civil War he WAS one or the stanchest
friends of Ex-Governor Joel Parker and was IRE
quenty intrusied b. the Cd War Governor win
confidential messages to President Lincoln. seven
years ago he came to Asbury Park. and assumed
charge OF the First Presbyterian Church mere Ut.
Chandler lost his only daughter recently Her
death severe bow to the father he was a
brather-n-law of Anthony Comstock ana leaves a
widow. The funeral will be held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
RICHARD CROKERS TON
IT'S TRTE INWARDNESS

lTS TRUE lNWARDNESS.
from The Baltimore American.
The Tammany boss has resigned his position
account of its duties being exacting and confirming
As to threaten his health. Since Tammsnys troubles
S seeent very marked on the confinement has re-
Soeed more than one leading member OF that organ
''auoh 10 the verge Of prostration.
HE TAKES NO CHANCES.
from The New-York Evening World.
eh,.Inoker predicts victory, But viii take his
snances Of Witnessing the fulhlment OF his prophecy
Vm the outside. II you please.
HE SEES TROUBLE AHEAD.
nom The Boston Herald.
me only reasonable Interpretation that can be
min Of Tammany Hall S' IS that he sees trouble
E~ed Tor that organization and does not wish TO
y neid responsible for IT,
NOW TAMMANY OUGHT TO RETIRE.
rom The Binghamton Republican.
rsScss Croker has retired from Tammany Hall, and
Tss~noby ought 10 accompany the retired boss.
pssib nope OF reforming Tammany Is thsoreticaiiy
SS srs n politics. 1t win take total annihi!ation TO
deprsvI,sSm many up to the level Of ordinary total
- WHAT REALLY AFFECTS CROKER.
vm The Pttsburg Dispatch.
hasn e zeal thing that affects Mr. Croker 50 that he
prosss on the burdens OF power and ab1ured the
become s ne Is The chance that the people may
Isl oh investigating Croker.
HIS OPPORTUNITIES GONE
ron ION The Chicago Tribune.
have successor. II there should be one. VIII not
nav Sokers opportunities. however dishonest he
pressn, unless the people should abandon their
dlSs,s watehfulness and once more become In
ala IN q the administration of the city as they
s''sf Tweed and Kelly.
F,o- SHELTER BEFORE THE STORM.
~. Inc st. Louis Globe Democrat.
potent nau,enee Of Tammany Is by no means so
dhlnterrs az USED TO be. There disturbing and
wAich 1crh.xst iorces at work In the organization.
msa Of hyooe serious consequences and admonish
veil To ssnS experience and observation that II 10
va shelter before the storm comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN CHARLES C. MORRISON

Captain Charles c. Morrison, OF the Ordnance
Corps OF the Army died at Governors Island
yesterday from appendicitis. surgical operation
was performed on him Saturday. This Is the
second death within short time among the OFF,
GERS OF the Ordnance Corps stationed at Governors
Island. Only ore Ordnance officer Captain Heath
is now left on the island Captain Morrison was
born in Ohio in 1919, and graduated from the
Military Academy az West Point In ls1 he
served as second lieutenant In the 6th Cavalry
until 1875. when ne was promoted TO be FIRST lieu-
tenant In 1879 he was transferred TO the ordnance
Corps lie became captain in lSs6 FROM iSsp
to lSs3 Captain Morrison was assistant at tAe
Springfield hrmory. He was then stationed AT
the Midvale steel works. Pennsylvania and from
there transferred to Governors Island. Of ate ne
had been actively engaged in the tests OF guns
and armor-pate at Sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
Joseph II. RAMSEY.

Albany. May 13.-Ex-Senator Joseph n. Ramsey
died at Howe's Cave, SchOharie County, yesterday
aged seyenty-elght lie was born in Sharon, Scho-
harle County on January %, lSlG. The first hail
OF his Nfe was devoted to the legal profession, ana
the latter hall to railroad affairs He has been
styled the Little Giant Of the Albany and Sus-
quehanna Railroad which now forms part OF the
Delaware and Hudson system. II was wnLe ne
was president OF this road that Jay Gou.u ana
James Fisk jr tried to secure control Of the road
which had been constructed from here as far as
Rnghamton. In order to make II an apPendage 70
the Erie road Mr. Ramsey took a prominent part
I'm the successful efforts II impeach Judge bar
nard which followed The last years OF NJ. Ram
sey's life have been devoted 70 proposed con-
struction Of a railroad connecting Ncw-fork CITY
and the 81 Lawrence River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
coryryss MATILDA KRovHJILIy BrRIED.

Countess Matilda Kronhji!ln was buried yesterday
afternoon At Cedar Lawn In Paterson. y. j. She
WAS deserted BY her husband a month ago. and died
in poverty Count Kronhiil!n fed from Sweden a
few years ago IN womens dress 70 escape arrest
for tn murder OF his brotherin-law. Ire countess
was Matilda Theron. daughter OF widow VINO
k.pt a restaurant. which was fre1uentt& ny inc
nobiUtv Of Gutenberg. Count kronhIh@ became
attached to Matilda and married her secretly. lAe
nu,rral with Matthias brother the outcome
OF the brothers dlspieasure at the matrimohlSi a.
uance Since coming 10 this country me Count
has led a dissipatei lie on romttances from MS
family and has constantly neglected his VIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
GENERAL SMITHS MEDTCINE CNTOCCHED.

From The St Louis Globe Democrat
81 want TO see General 4. }. Smith, who lives in
this city" said sirn and elderly gentleman az one
OF the hotels Yesterday. reporter who happened
10 oyerhear the remark promptly replied that Gen
glance az the directory. The slim ard elderly gem
tleman proved 20 be Dr. NJ. Wilkerson, OF Sablna
Ohio ii was surgeon OF the SD Ohio, In General
Smiths division OF McPhersons corps, in front Of
Vicksburg," said the Doctor. "One day met GEN
eral Smith, and he told me IN confidence that ne
cal supplies. Of which six bottles OF wh1skey' TWO
bottles OF brandy and a dozen bottles or beer were
the chief articles lie said he expected VISIT from
General Grant the next day, and he wanted 10 D,
able 10 entertain him. | sent everything IN goou
shape Two days afterward met General smith
and he said t. that he was going 10 SEND NJ,
Grant had quit drinking and that during the VISIT
for which he had made such ample preparations
he had touched or tasted anything stronger
than water and coffee $3.50 49,, A., -. 49,
THAT must have been about the time that Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
THE PRINCESS coxoyyA ~ Towy.

Princess Colonna. John W. Mackays siepdaugh-
ter arrived In this city AZ y. N. yesterday from
California In her special car "Traveller," by way OF
the Ncw-YorK Central and Hudson River Railroad.
She was accompanied by her two children ana her
brother who met the at Chicago. She was
driven at once to her fathers apartments at the
Bc!gravia Flfth-ave. and Forty -ninth-st. She ana
her children are I'm the best OF health. Princess
COlonna Will remain here few days, and then she
will 40 10 London and spend the season Win ner
mother The children will remain here, and the
mother Will return In the autumn and make her
uermanent home here. She says there Is no truth
in Inc rumor that sne Is going back TO her hus-
h. nd nor did she go the West to secure a di-
vorce as has been intimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

GENERAL HARRISON GOING HOME TO-DAY.
Ex-Presdent Harrison rarely misses church on
Sunday mornings. AS on the previous Sunday ne
went yesterday to hear the Rev. DR.. John han
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. During
the day he had a number of callers. among whom
were ex-senator John c. Spooner. of Wisconsin;
General c. II. T. Coils. Bank Examiner Kimball,
of St. Lawrence County: ex-Emigration Commits
sioner f. c. Brien and 4. W. Soper
Ex-senator Thomas W. Palmer and Congressman
Burrows. of Michigan. sent their cards up to Cen
era Harrisons room yesterday afternoon but they
failed TO see him, as the exPresident was out for
a stroll
General Harrison has made his arrangements 10
start for Indiana to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

BERLIN May l3.-Kurd Won SchIOzer died heTe 10
day.
Herr Won SchlJzer was dplomatiat OF
high rink He was also historian and philologist
y. was born In I.uhec< In is22. studied In Bonn
ti5ttinsen and Berlin. and in 1850 entered the
Prussian Ministry OF Foreign Affairs After occu-
pying several subordinate diplomatic offices he was
made Minister to the United States In lSn. ABOUT
rr,lssion was n delicate one. as the Kulturkampt
was hardly past but he discharged his duties I'M
erringy and to the full satisfaction OF ms chlel
Primo bismarck In July 1892 he WAS recalled and
retired because he had neglected TO acGuaint his
Government with the Pope's intention 70 spouse
the cause II France lie had. IN fact been hood
,ti,l.d bv cardinal Rampolla. He was warm
friend and admirer OF Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
HAD TWO MATCHES AVID 4 BANK BOOK.

The body OF a well-dressed man. apparently
thirty-hve years old. with smooth face and dark
hsr' was taken from the East River at North
fourth-st Brooklyn late yesterday afternoon. and
removed TO the morgue. From the appearance OF
'Ae body II had been in the water only short
Time In the pockets Of the coat were found a bank
oook on the Kings County Bank bearing the name
ol Leopold Borachshon. a gold and silver watch
snd " 30 In monev There were marks on the
oody that would indicate violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
ueS CLEVELAND GOES TO BUFFALo.

Washington May l3-Mrs cleveland. accompanied
by the babies Ruth and Esther. and their nurses
and escorted by Mr.. Thurber LEI, Washington for
Buffalo over the Northern Central Railroad at 40
O'Clock this evening The party occupied Frank
r,ne MS private car. the famous 40. ca ana are
dme - rcacn thc. destination At l1:io tomorrow
morning Mrs Cleveland goes 10 WIKI her mother
Mrs Pcrrinc for q few days before proceeding 10
Gray Gables for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
AN ENGAGEMENT AyyOUNCED

recently announced engagement of interest Is
that of Miss Lillian Adams, the adopted daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher NJ. Adams OF NO. 10 west
Seventeenth-st., to William S. Post, son or MI
and Mrs. William b. Post The wedding VIII De
celebrated some time next month in Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church at Lenox. Miss Adams's
father and mother General and Mrs. Hood. died
some years ago In Charleston. :. c., from yellow
fever Miss Adams made her debut in society last
December at tea given in her honor by her
adopted mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
sryAroR DrxOy'S SEAT ~ DEMAND
From The Boston Advertiser.

From Inc BOsTVH NuNtTt'SVT'
WHOM senator Dixon retrcs from the Senate.
a. ne will do In the OF a year. there VIII De
lively scramble for his vacant chair IN the senate
chamber on the part OF his colleague II Is really
one OF the best seats ON the noor. down IN the
front row as 1t l.. IL used TO be the seat where
nub.icsn SENATOR when Dixon secured II there
was great surprise manifested that man VINO nai
iIst come 10 he Senate should secure such prize
chair Edmunds and Dixon were great friends.
and lust before Edmunds resigned, he tod Dixon
tb.t he was to do So Dixon Immediately put In an
application for the seat; and 1t was the frs applea-
ton as none OF the Senators DRAINED that the YER
mont Senator would resign. and to Dixon the seat
went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
SAID HE VAS A COUSIN or ?. H. SoTHERy

SAID HE WAS COUSIN or T. H. SOTHERN
man. representing himself +. Sothern, a
cousin of the actor r. II. Sothern has mysteri-
ously disappeared from Batting Hollow. small
village near Riverhead L. l. RE engaged board at
the farmhouse OF Columbus Terry who keeps a
boarding house largely patronized b. actors dur
Ing the summer season. While there he also en-
gagged rooms for f. II. Sothern saying the latter
would arrive in a few days
The man had no baggage with him, and Mr..
Terry telegraphed TO the Hotel Bristol re-
quested for his trunks. He received an answer
saying that the man was not known there. The
boarder the next day left the honae and went in
the direction of the woods. He has not been heard
OF since. Mr.. Terry thinks he IS demented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
r,rss.r,rrrnsox MEN TO MEET TONIGHT

The HHss-patterson County Committee viii meet
az shepard Han S!xth-ave. and Ftty-ssVtnth-st.
this evening. receive the report Of the Committee
ON Contested Seats AMI organize permanently VIII
lam E.Ooknell VIII Doe made permanent president;
james : Lehmaier Will be- made one Of the Vice
prc-iIents. Alexander Caldwell VIII De chosen
treasurer - ls expected. ami william II. Ten Eyck.
az ISiugs1rllre wll the sI'fD year So re
taryfhlp when william II. Bellamy, after perform
lug the duties for nothing Tor nearly a decade de-
cllnrl f. vas reported last night that the contest
In the H. Assembly District would BE- settled by
admitting one 81 the Healcys and one or tho oppos
lion In the NXild Assembly Disiric, JOAN Il
Gunner VIII Boz seated - he has no contestant IL
VS. said that e compromise had been effected AZ
q, IA. ether tap members here also by winch one
o> fhr Opp-nheimers and on OF the opposition
would be- admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
Difference BETWEEN TREASON AND REFORM
From The Washington News.

Much speculation has been caused by ne IRE
ouent conferences between Representative tracey
or Albany and Representative Lockwood, Of Bur
falo with Senator Hill. The News reporter as
certalned to-day that the conferences rea;ei 10 the
,arIT Messrs Tracey and Lockwood however wen,
10 the Senator on their own responsibility ana n0t
as representatives OF their faction. Buuho anu Al
bany are great grain points. The Congressman want
the barley and malt schedules revised by the lower,
ing OF duty on the the Increase OF uuiy on
the o her Senator HIN Is reported to have agreed
with the two members as TO VIVA. snou'u pe no"e'
but To have said with great seriousness
III there is TO be any Increase. gentlemen. you
had better get Villas to ask for H. III ne does u
II will be tariff reform. II | do 1t 1t VIII be
freo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
DIR. GEORGE w. BROWN.

Trenton May l3.-Dr. George ". Brown. secretary
0, the state Medical Board. whose home Is at Long
Branch. died last evening OF consumption at the
Trenton House. where NJ had been a guest since
tc,,ar,. ., last lie came here 70 avoid tho rigor
OF winter at the seaside. DR. Brown was son oi
sN-Alayor Brown 81 Long Branch. Inc deceiStu
man was thrty-sx years Old. and was graduatel az
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons, New ork
CITY about fourteen years ago n "lie anu :"
tan-Vear-Oll daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
,rsrycE U,RLay.S BROTHER STRICKEN.

Louisville. Ky. May 1S.-Iuige Harlan is danger
ously III at his home in this city About O'CLOCK
y ,,erlay afternoon while walking on Third and
Main sts he was stricken with apoplexy. lie iel
on the sidewalk and was carried into heishoot-
INC building whence he later removed 10 mis-
home Judge HARLAN t. one Of the best Known Jaw
vors i'm the city He has lived IN LOUISVILLE nearly
9u his ne He Is "a brother OF United states JUS
lice Harlan and is about sNty-three years or age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
TiTE STEi NSHTP ARRIVALS.

Steamer prins Maurits Dutch. Rarst. Surinam April
81 Dcmerara %. Trinidad 20 Carupano 20 'uhah' -
Gu,nta % Laguayra May l. Puerto Cabeio ;, curacao
= Iacnel = Aux Cages and Port-au Prince : with
ndse and - cabin passengers to Kunhard; Co. Arrived
At the Lar at 80 p m, 18TH. A., IN ,,,i,
mise and passengers to James Ward Y Co. Passed
Sandy Hook a 10 "A m. l+th.