davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BEAT HER RIVAL WITH STRAP
A pRooK1.yN WOMAN ALPHABETICALLY PROTESTS
AGAINST HER HUSBANDS ATTENTION

BEAT HEX RIVAL With a
A BROOKLYN WOMAN EMPHATICALLY PROTESTS
AGAINST HER HUSBANDS ATTENTION
TO ANOTHER WOMAN.
Mrs Margaret Brady of No Sc Wythe-ave. Brook
iyn lived happily with her husband until 'hontH
ngo. when friend told her that he was frequently
seen walking with an attractive young "o'iH"
Mrs Brady said nothing to her husband. but watched
him. a week ago Brady left the house ana Mts'
Brady suspected that he golnS TO meet the
woman. and followed him. When North SeVeh'"-s''
was reached Brady entered house and soon reap
peared with young woman. gong toward Dl.seS
ave Mrs Brady did not follow her husband further
hut returned TO her home and waited for him to re-
turn. When he did So she told him Of what she had
seen. and begged MIN for their chIdrens sake 10
cease his visits This Brady promised 10 90.
On Friday evening Brady told his wiie mat he
was going 10 visit some friends. Mrs. Brady sus-
piclons were again aroused. and. armns hersel WIN
n heavy strap she started after MN a -.
Tyefth-st and Dricgs-ave Mrs. Brady Sd" nv i h
them and brought the strap across ,tinA The Iat
shoulders of the woman and her nus DdIv sa,,l+ on
ter ran away and the wife continued .irI ,on her
the woman, who, unable 70 ESCAPE . tIiIv upon "
assaiiant and hair-pulling match foho"eu' Nc
Finally the young woman ran away anu NJ NJ
BRADY returned 10 her home. where she met ler
inwed him. He then struck his wife and left me
house Mrs Brady ran after him ana saw her nus,
band again enter the yard OF me nome o. iy and
pol;neroan owens of the Fifth Precinct, arrested
Brady or a charge of disorderly conduct, .Ao .os
In court Saturday Mrs. BRADY said she was
willing to forgive her husband if he would dscon.
tnue his visits to the young woman she sara tney
had seven children. and had suffered much Iu, LIE
as her husband had been IL with pneumonia brduy
promised to do better and was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

This fs well printed pamphlet of 1OS
pages. price % cents copy. 1t is pnrticu-
lnrIy strong I'm Financial articles, md has
explanatory chapters on 80 Gold md Silver
Money" "The Bank of England" the old
"Unftcd states hanks" "ContincntEl Money"
"Whnt n Clearing House Is," "MOdus Oper-
andf of the stock Exchange" confederate
Gold Dollars" "OrlEin OF the sherman Law"
"National Bank Notes." "'LnbOr' Money"
State Banksi A Southern Idea" and numer-
GUS other financial topics.
There Is II condensed summary of the
origin of the morrill, Tariff. the reduction
of war taxes by the Republicans. and the
Tariff agitation in Congress. Extracts are
given from notable remarks I'm the present
Congress the Wilson bill. The Wilson
bill Is discussed In "a number OF articles.
As document. IL throws light ON the
Issues of 1894.
Is Cents a Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
DIR PHARMACIES ANNIVERSARY SERMON.

DIR. TALMAGE'S ANNlNERSARY SERMON
DIR. Talmage preached his twenty-ifth anniversary
sarmon as pastor Of the Tabernacle yesterday morn
ing The church was crowded In the sermon Dr'
ramace reviewed his ministry in the city ana &C.
scribed what his church had done in the three sue
cessive buildings which have been occupied by the
congregation since 1862 when he began preaching IN
the old Central Presbyterian Church lie spoke
honefllIy Of the future Of the Tabernacle NeHt
Sunday he will preach for the last tlne praoIe
starting on his trip around the WORD. AhnoulSe-
ment was made OF the city and the htcTIld IoIldi ie
ceptions to take place on THURSDAY ana rIludy
evenings in the Tabernacle Irnes's 18th ReglnehI
BAND Will furnish the music and the hags Oh an
nations which read DR.. Tamases sermons Will De
Mayor Schieren Will preside at the meeting on
rbursSav evening. The Rev. Dr. James NJ Farrar
will offer prayer. Addresses Will be mace by IOnh
Winslow the Rev. Drs. Gregg and Carson repre-
senfng the Brooklyn Presbytery; David A. Bocly'
Professor r. Ogden Doremus, the Rev. DR.. Roche'
the Rev DR.. A. {. Dixon the Rev Dr. LOUIS A.
Banks Father Malone. Regent OF the University
Rabbi F. De Sofa Mendes. Bernard Peters, = Y:
White and others. on Friday night eX-SecretaTy
b. F. Tracy will preside The opening prayer WI De
by Chaplain W. H. Milburn. Of the United states
Senate. Addresses will be made by NlLla1n NJ;
Fvarts Chauncey NJ. Depew, Senator alSh' OF
Georgia; Prince CanacuZere, the Russian AinDassd-
dor Colonel Frederick D. Grant the Rev; Dr - u.
Thompson, Joseph c. Hendrix, senator Danleis' OF
Virginia.; Senator Henderson, OF Neoraska' me
Rev. Dr. a. L. Kittredge, William ZeSIer anu
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
Keep Pace
with the progress Of domestic science.
Use Cleveland's Baking Powder.

stur large enough to be attractive though small IN
connarison with what II before. The county
instead of the Sheriff should have me e
ahle COMPENSATION for his services. Inc average
sheriff of New-York could not earn half OF SZVWV
In any other business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

"OVR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition, with IL
Iustratcd covers. In paper. Any regular sub-
scriber to The Tribune yet IL for 40
cents. A delicious piece of fun, written by
Isnac II. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro-
fusely illustrated by Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

TRUSTs.-ArRuments I'm their favor by 8. O.
T. DOdd. Solicitor of the standard OIL Com
pany, and argument against by Il. v. Pow
derby, Grand Master Workman of ..
knights of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

INTERNATIONAL YACHT HACE3.-The story
of each of the races of past years, we'll told
sad profussly illustrated. 40 eentA>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
NeW=YOrk

IS one Of the States included in Part Of The
Tribune edition OF Indexeo Atlas OF tne WorlH
just ready. As Illustrating the completeness ana
accuracy Of this new and valuable work, We can
say regarding the treatment OF New-iorK:
The map OF the State is 2lx2S inches IN slzf
the scale being thirteen miles TO the incn: natura!
scale 1s23,6s It is printed in six colors ana
there are laid down on IL. with absolute accuracy
the boundaries Of sixty counties. the outlines Oh
one hundred lakes. the courses OF rivers WIN .
united length OF 1920 miles. railways with
milea ge Of over 5000 miles. BY actual count INC
total number of names IL towns, rivers laAe,
etc. on this map Is 4i6Z All recent ralls1as
construction is shown including the Len ,I
Valley extension to Buffalo. the AdirondaSK mns
OF the New-York Central, the Middlesex |a.iey
line and numerous smaller extensions. .. MAJ,
New-York City IS shown BY douole-page map
21x2S inches in size. The new parks N lhe an,
nexed district. the latest extensions OF suitsos
and elevated railroad lines and all other changes NE,
TO date. being correctly represented a" -, taSe
map shows the lower part or Manhattan Is'a ,a
on an enlarged scale. The map OF brooklyh s i,v
occupies a double page. showing me ehtis 81 ~ =,
and much adjacent territory, lnc!uiiits a.. a. IN
Flatbush. on a large scale. Inc cnansc =,
names Of streets and avenues. the eNtehsloHso
surface and elevated railroads ana Ine NJ
front Improvements are tuIy reptSse,,.teIr rnirs
falo third In size or the cities Vi .ne ,nrbss
state. is shown by a full-page map, lfxZI ii'c"e'
The index Of New-Yorll State names. lo Ss.e,
gives number OF square miles anu pop,1'a a,vss
ponulation Of its 400 cities and postoinces' a.,
reported by the census Of 1870; names an norS IA
Gates its 81 rivers. q creeks ia lakes anu 49,
80 mountains and 70 islands This reaoy ar.,
erence index has never before been printed; Ga
will prove L great time-saver IN us'He
new maps .hou,
There are 6iS9 words e letter press SooJ,
NeW-YOrk. The historical part OF u.e as
begins with the voyages OF Hudson ana the L. ~,
settlements OF the Dutch. and summaries ' =,
chief events in the history Of the state do"n
the present da'e. An interesting Description
the physical geography OF the state selnes, "a
preface 10 the account Of its agrlcuI'llai o."
mineral resources. wiki illustrated STA 80.
This is followed by data regarding lts "a"h
featuring and commercial interests Inc . vs.
lie schools and colleges. the railway syssse"II'
canals. charitable penal and reformatot! 'H syra
tutiOns. public buildings etc. are descrOe IN
statistics given showing the growth u wy
ulaton. q,
These facts illustrate the thorough manner ",orH
which New-York is treated in this ne" "J ssr
All other political divisions Of our own ana o,l I
countries are given space In proportion 70 IA.
importance as viewed from an American s'A"N
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 1902 Moon sets m OBS Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandv Hook :o6 Gov Island o20Hel Gate 1913
PM-Sandy Hook 0:lS Gov. Island GAP Hell Gate lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

PHILLIPS DIGTsTIBLE Cocoa
unlike other chocolates
Will not disturb digestion. Delicious flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
WEnNEsDAY. MI o
TITRSNAY. MAY 4
SHIPPING .NEUS.

Normanna Hamb-Amer. Hamburg g.. % n m $50 N
Newport. Columbian Colon. 100 IN ZOO m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D.
90 WEST sgTH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous Genito
tmpotency and Sterflity Hours ) to l.. . to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MAY g.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. MAY s.

TUESDAY,, MAJ =
Vessel Line For Malls Gloss. Vessel sails.
Travc y. G. Lloyd. Bremen .......... GOO m BOO
Saginaw. clyde san plmingo......... LOO IN ~" J. ~
Cherokee clyde. jacksonville 3Np m
Kansas city. Savnnna ~. Stvannah.. 300 m
WEDNESDAY. MAY 8.
New-York. American. Southampton. 40 m 500 m
No0rdand. Red star Anfv go m $40 "a m
Rritannlc White Stnr Liverpool. ..... $50 $50 a
Nucatan q cuba Nsgana....... leo ~ 800 ~
Andes Atlas Cape Hayfan. .oD m loo
Madana. quebec. ST TLonas......... 100 m 800 IN
THURSDAY. MAY 10.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The board Of fire wardens held a meeting
last night. The application of Driver John
Clapdone. of the truck. for an increase of
pay was received. and it was determined to
recommend it to the city council. The secre-
tary was directed to ascertain the cost of put
ting a set OF new wheels under the hydraulic
engine.
Mr.. John ]. Nugent and Miss Mary Travers,
daughter Of Mr.. A H Travers. both Of this
city. were married yesterday evening. The
ceremony took place in st Mary's Church
and was performed by the Rev. Father H J.
Guile Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent left on a short
bridal trip.
The home Of Mr.. John Evans. on South
Fairfax street, was last night the scene OF a
pretty wedding. when his daughter Miss
Annie Evans. became the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Pullman, a well-known AleXandrian.
Belle Haven Council knights of Honor
have elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: \. II. Thompson, past dictator;
H. II. Kelley. dictator; George H. Schwab
vice dictator: Charles W. Howell. assistant
| dictator; W. II. McCuen. guide; George W.
| Francis. chaplain; r. H. Moore, reporter; DR..
A F. Cox, reporter; Thomas Moss. treas
urer: E. B. Byrne, guardian: H. G. Bern
| haTdt, sentinel. and George Uhler, James ".
! Shinn, and J. G.. Graham, trustees
| Dr. Julian Miller has qualified as one OF
/ the city physicians 10 the poor.
Mrs. Alice E. Mason, wife of Mr. L L.
| Mason, died at her home, No. 1907 Duke
street early yesterday morning. in the thirty
| sixth year Of her age. The funeral will take
| place tomorrow.
/ The Alexandria police have received a re-
/ quest from the Washington officers for the
| arrest of Harry Harvey, a white boy sixteen
| years OF age, who has run away from home
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
BRIDES PATHETIC PLEA.
Judge KinbaII Released Her to Become {
Blushing Bride OF Fifty.

Judge kinbaIl Released Her to Become
Blushing Bride OF Fifty
There was rather romantic happening in
Judge Kimball's police court yesterday which
was not down on BailiG Sam Kendig's
specially prepared programme for the day.
Birdie King a little old woman. who had
easily weathered the storms of fifty blasting
winters and the perfumed breath of as many
sunny summers, sprang nimbly forward and
with the basniuI airs of shy and coy school
girl repled in her sweetest accents:
Here. sir. "
Clerk Harper informed Birdie that she was
CHARGED with vagrancy The little old woman
thereupon switched herself around and, fac
ing Judge Kimbal, said in her most entreat-
irGtones:
..No. your honor, I'm not a vag. am a
betrothed.'
"A WHAT"
"a betrothed. will soon be blooming
bride. | am q little off in years. but my man
IS a pensioner and has just gotten mis- money.
We we're TO be married tomorrow. but that
policeman is trying to break US up. Mr..
Muncaster said he would perform the cere-
mony"
Under these circumstances Judge Kimball
accented the woman's personal bonds to allow
her 10 carry out the marital contract. As she
was leaving the dock Bailiff Kendig remarked
to her:
.'Good luck, Birdie. Save me piece oi
your wedding cake
Finely finished abinet photographs $3.50 pei
~ = 1
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
GORDON'S SUIT FALLS. THROUGH
Jury Quickly Found that Wharton E.
Lester Had Not Alienated the AT.
tections of Mrs. Gordon

Jury Quickly Found that Wharton E.
Lester Had Not Alienated the AT.
tections OF Mrs. Gordon
The suit of Fulton r. Gordon against
Wharton E. Lester was decided by the jury
yesterday in Just three minutes. The verdict
was for the defendant.
Mr.. George K. French said Mr.. Gordon
had been unable to secure the testimony of
one of his witnesses, who would have tes-
titled to improper conduct on Mrs. Gordon's
part.
Mr. W. G. Johnson, for Mr.. Lester, said the
witness had been loafing about the court for
two days.
Mr. French replied that he did not know it
or he would have had him summoned. A
controversy was sprlnging up, but Judge
Bradley promptly ordered both attorneys
! to desist.
Mr.. French said the prosecution would
waive the address TO the jury, but when Judge
Bradley remarked he would in that event take
the case from the jury Mr.. French made a
! brief statement.
Mr.. Darlington, for the defense, said there
was nothing in Mr.. French's remarks requir-
| ing a reply. and Judge Bradley assented.
Mr.. French noted an exception to the
| judges ruling. whereupon Judge Bradley
| said he had made no ruling.
Judge Bradley said to the jury: "If you do
not understand this case you are more dull
! than | can imagine The plaintiff claims
! damages for the cause set out in the declara-
! ton which you can read at your room IL you
| choose. In order 10 justify verdict for the
! plaintiff you must find that he has established
| his claim. by a preponderance Of evidence.
| You have served long enough to know what
that means Take the case and dispose oiit -
When the jury returned Judge Bradley
said:
1.-The promptness of your return justifes
the wisdom of submitting this case TO YOU
| without argument l do not apprehend a
talk of month would have done any more
than weary you, for tn ere was nothing, when
the plaintiff closed his C ase. for entertaining g
more than suspicion of guilt on the part OF
the defendant, and | doubt W neither it would
have justified that.
This action ought never to have been
brought. 1t was Matched in lnquity and it
has been attempted to be carried on by the
most unfair and foul means, so far as the
plaintiff himself is concerned. He branded
the whole accusation as a lie by his own con-
duct and by his own efforts in attempting 10
induce his wife to return 10 live with him.
Il have no doubt that you have been i'm
pressed all through this trial with the fact
that this case was never intended to be tried.
except in the newspapers, and that this
charge was made against This young man for
the purpose OF blackening his future. That
it has not succeeded is due TO your prompt
verdict and the fact that the court. as mat
ter of duty on its part, has required that this
case should have an early trial.
Mr.. Lester was warmly congratulated by a
number of lawyers and other friends.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06

Beautiful mantello photographs 800 PEE
dozen at Bishops, 905 Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
WIZARDS OF THE WIRE.
Organization of the TeIegraphic Histor
cal Society with Headquarters Here.

Organization Of the TeIegraphic Histori-
cal Society with Headquarters Here.
Gentlemen from all parts of the country,
interested in telegraphy, met yesterday at 2
p m. in the rooms of the Board of Trade.
The object of the meeting was the organlza-
tion of the TelegraphIc Historical Society of
North America.
About l25 were present, either in person or
by proxy, and not a few of whom have played
a prominent part in the history of telegraphy.
Among the latter were DR.. J. J. Clark, OF
Forest Glen. Md, who made the first COM
mercial instruments used by Morse, and
Samuel ]. Lea, of Baltimore. who laid for
Morse the first underground line.
Thomas d. Lockwo OF the American
Bell Telephone Company. Boston. Mass. pre-
sided over the meeting, and Mr.. V. II. Smith,
of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad,
Washington, acted Us secretary. A perma-
nent organization was effected by electing
Hon. Alonzo B. Cornell, OF Ithaca New York,
president; s. H. Kaufman, OF Washington,
first vice pres ident: ". p. Wilson. of Phila-
delphia second vice president; Thomas d.
Lockwood, of Boston, third vice president;
George C. Maynard. OF Washington, secre-
tary and treasurer. and the following board
of directors:
J.H. limerick, New YORK; B. F. Dillon.
Jacksonville. Fla; William r. PlNm, Chicago,
H., and j. Q. Mason, Iacbma, WASH
The name adopted was the ''TcleGraphic
Historical Society of North America.
The object of the organization Is the coiec-
tion and preservation OF all matter bearin g
on the invention, progress and development
OF teegraphy in America and the history OF
those prominently connected with tho science.
Permanent headquarters will be established
in this city and an annual meeting will be
held each year during the month of May.
Henry A. Reed, New York; Orrin jerks.
Mannington. W Va; Charles H. Haskins,
New York; DR.. W. R. Andrews. Rockville,
Nd, and the hefollowing from this city: Morell
Marean, DR.. William N. Ash, d. R. Nc
Keever, n. r. Young, and NJ. W. Barr.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
DEMURRER BY HoMEoPATHS.
Another Chapter in the Legal Contest Be
tween the Two Medical Societies.

Another Chapter in the Legal Contest Be-
tween the Two Medical Societies.
The National Homeopathic Medical Col
lege yesterday filed demurrer in the suit
recently brought by the Washington Homeo-
pathic Medical Society. The grounds of OBJ
lection offered are seven.
The society has not, it is alleged, stated
such case as entities it to the relief prayed,
or any relief The society has no legal
standing to prosecute the college for alleged
misuse of its corporate powers, SO far as the
alleged ground of injury TO the public health
is concerned The society cannot maintain
an action. and the amended bill is at vari-
ance with the original, and is in no sense a
supplement thereof.
That the demurrer is not interposed for de-
Law is attested by A. H. Lee, secretary of the
college, A. A. Hoenling, ir.. is the defend
ants attorney.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06

it was an accurate reproduction of the origi-
nal painting.
Dr. Lane then introduced the next speaker,
Gen A. W. Greeley
Gen. Greeley spoke at length on the devel-
opment OF the United States during the past
century, and said it was the purpose of the
society to stimulate the onward march OF
civilization and patriotism. He contended
that it is the duty of every one to see that the
faults which come into view in daily life be
corrected, and In conclusion urged the
scholars to cultivate a spirit of determine
ton and true manliness.
Ex-Distrct Commissioner John W. Douglas
was introduced and in a brief address re-
hearsed many OF the characteristics of the
Father OF His Country After speaking of
Washington's services as a soldier and
civilian. Mr.. Douglas said he had a habit Of
performing his tasks quickly and in the best
manner possible. Punctuality was the most
prominent characteristic.
This was the final address and the exercises
closed with the singing of The Star Spangled
Banner
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Rupture Cured or No Charge,

lLCHl Ql- d5eS
caused By the
unnatural con-
striction an q
p T G 5 5 ure of
truSses Kid
n e y bowel,
bladder, spinal,
b ra in, and
nervous COM
plants, tumOrs,
paralysis, and
other s riOus or
IataI diseases
often follow Sc
we're { T u S s
pressure. Is il
not the wise
p Ian TO be
cured by DR..
p a rk e T and
throw the truss
away. II u n =
dreds of Wash
ing On's best
citizens cured.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06

Finely finished cabinet photographs s.. so per
d Oxen at Bishops, 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
wilIed to His Younger Brother.

The will of the late j. W. Edwin Dugger
was filed yesterday. 1t gives his furniture
and trunk to his younger brother Jesse. and
directs that the business of Dugger & Harris
be continued and enough paid out of the
it is to be divided among his mother, broth
ars and sisters.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06

VAklJoCrLr fernaps you have varicocele
and don't know what it is. NaricOcele wrecks
manhood Varicoceled, weak, limp, wasting,
dwindling, nervous, shamblins shadows OF men
have made divorce courts popular and marriage
a failure. Such gentlemen don't make success
ful husbands. Are You q sufferer Are you
we ak, nervous, despOndent? Do you want health,
strength, manhood. Age or disease cannot wither
or destroy you if you seek DR.. Parker in season.
All impediments TO marriage successfully re-
moved Blood poisOns, Of recent or long stand
ing, skin diseases, losses, kidney and bladder
complaints, and all diseases OF men safely and
quickly removed, and you are made firm, erect,
strong, and manly, as nature intended Consul
tation free, private, CONFIDENTIAL 35 years exper-
ience Dr. PARKER, 1114 G street northwest.
Hours, a. m to p. m. Sundays, 10 to O'Clock
It
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
YOU pm
TWO PROFNs

1.-The wholesalers and
the retaiIerS'--to the
ordinary retail cloth
iers. To US you only
pay one--beCauSe eV-
cry garment we sell is
made at our own fac
tory--and sold to you
as if you were a dealer
instead of a consumer.
Ask any one who's
wearing one of our $40
long blue OVercoats
what he could match it
for at other dealers.
He'll answer, $3.50 at
most pIaces--S12.5O
at a few.
We haven't said much
lately about our better
grades of clothing. No
better than our $500
OVercoats are sold in
many stores for $500
lin all for at least
$1,000. In fact, 'tisn't
possible to turn out a
better fitting - better
wearing --or better
looking garment at any
price.
OF course you know
we return money to dis
satisfied purchasers.
EISEMAN Bros,
Cor. 9Th and E SITS. N. W.
A%~%NNN~N~~N