davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Bloomingdale Bros, ,e ts' r oo SS; s;..

connected with the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings at ST. Mary's Hall. A German
drama was presented on Monday evening, and on
Tuesday evening English historical play. the
young women have organized an association con-
sist!ng OF over 400 members. Miss Josie Kaney
is president OF the association. Miss Annie Cream
err and Miss NJ L. Barry are yice-pres!dents
Miss NJ. L. Blegen secretary and Miss Josie Falk
treasurer
Miss Emma X Valentine and John ]. Hassau
were married few days ago at the home OF the
brides parents No. s33 East -hundred-and.
sixty min h-st. The Rev. Victor G. Smith. or
the Church Of the Holy Faith. read the service
The members Of the Valentine and Hassard
families and many well-known people Of North
ern New-York attended the wedding and recep-
ton.
The wedding Of William Henry Joyce. OF
Georgia. and Mary Frances Gibney. took place
at st. Jeromes Church on Wednesday evening.
Miss Barbara Huether ard William Eberle
married on Monday evening at the German
Lutheran Church. a reception at the home OK
the bride, No 7S5 East One-hundred-and-sixy.
nlnth-st followed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
AMONG THE BERKSHlRES.
LENOX SPORTS.

SPORIS
GOLF IL POPULAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND TEAS.
Ienox Mass Sept % (SpeciaD.-Chauncey Nj.
Depew will be the guest next week OF John sloane
This clear cool autumn weather Il just the time Tor
outdoor sports and golf and bicycling divide the at
ten,lon OF the athletic ones among the cot'asers,
The links are In constant use. and botn men anu
women are enthusiastic over this fascinating ne"
sport There will be tournament soon. Ano"s
those who will enter 1t are ii. +. Rogers Ahson
Phelps Stokes. jr. Clarence Andrews Joseph w.
Burden and John Davis The young women are moi
10 be outdone and will have n tournament OF the'r
own when Miss Constance Parsons Miss Emily
Sloane the Misses Cameron. the Misses Stokes MISS
Marion Greenleaf and a number OF others VIII see
who has proited the most by Mr.. Honeymans IN
struction. 49,
There have been number OF dinners nero 'his
week including those given by Mrs. william ~
Sloane Mrs. John Struhers. Mrs thatcher NJ
Adams and Mrs. John Sloane
Mrs Richard c. Grecnleaf Ia In Tuxedo thls week
as the guest of her daughter. Miss Constance FAR
sons has been spending a week at Rye Beach. D.
Rowland Robbins. who has been IN w-lorK lot d
few days, returned on Wednesday,
Mrs John W. Davis gave a large o'clock tea on
Wednesday ut which most OF the cottagers ana
guests were present. The largest affair OF the week
was the tea and dance at the Mahkeenac BOAT
Clubhouse this afternoon and evening.
Baron and Baroness Fava. who have apartments
Mt the Curtis. receiving much attention from
tho cottaeers and are invited everywhere, as are
the other members Of the diplomatic corps here IN
Guiding Mavroyeni Bey. Baron lie Ghait ana
Count Sierstorp OF the German Legation.
Robert Adams jr, member OF Congress from
PENNSYLVANIA Is n visitor to Lenox this week, ana
Is STAYING at Curtis Hotel Perry Belmont has been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs William ID. Sloane. VINO
have given several dinners for him. MIS-. ohVer
Na,- Nnrl has
the servn cottage for the autumn season. Pro-
fessor Jasper Monroe gave an organ recital at
Trinity Church Wednesday morning.. MISS Marion
Greenleaf sang two selections. ID. W. bishop Is at
his cottage here for the remainder Of the season.
These are this weeks arrivals at Curtis Hotel
from New-York: Jamison Lee Ffnny. Mr. ana Mrs
r Sackett. Dr. j. Stedman Converse. X. y. MT
ney Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Dorset Locke RICHARDSON
r. H. Taller Mr.. and Mrs. oliver r. Cromwell the
Misses Scott Mr.. and Mrs. David James King, MI
and Mrs. W. Mach Rodewald, Miss r. II. Rode
wald. Alfred II. Swayne. Mrs. Frederic ~ Halls.
Nine NJ. Hurault. Willard II. Jones: Mr. and Mrs
f. c, White. Louise Lewis Mrs. f. H. HOFFMAN.
Mr. Ind Mrs. A. VI. Smith. VI. J. Marshall MISS
Colady, and Mr.. and Mrs. a. $. Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
PIrTsFIELp's GUESTS STAY LATE.

Pttsaeld. Mass. Sept. p (SpeciaD-The last dance
OF the season Maplewool took place on Friday
night and was largely attended. The season at this
popular hotel Is by any means closed Many OF
the guests at the Cutting umnOck wedding on SAT:
urlay will stay there and few Of the regular sum
mer boarlers have left Mrs. Grlnen and Miss
Annie C;rfen. OF New-York. leave on Monday, after
having spent the entire summer here Mr. Grouse
and HIS party. OF Utica have been here the last few
weeks and Mr.. Grouse and his four-ln-hani are on,
nearly every pleasant day.
Mrs. r. VI. Wood and Arthur wood have returned
from Nantucket where they have been spending
several weeks. Pttsneld people are Interested In
the announcement OF the engagement OF Miss Mimi"
a. Cumnock. sister Of j. Arthur CumnOCk. To j. ".
BlOdgett. OF Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. John X.
West OF Detroit. has been visiting friends In town.
MIR and Mrs Fret O. Crane will move into their
new home the coming week. Fred l. Francis was
best man at the wedding OF i. T.. Dunbar In
Lowell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. T.. Merrill
have issued invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter Ida to &. l.. Barker on Wednesday. Oc-
tober TO- at their residence In North-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
STOCKBRIDGE ITEMS.
THE CASINOS PROSPEROUS SEASON - HOTEL
GUESTS.

QUESTS.
Stockbridge. Mass. Sept. - (SpecaD.-The enter
tainments given at the Casino this season have
proved profitable. and debt OF 800 has been paid
and 500 remains In the treasury. This evening the
children gave an entertainment consisting OF tab
leaus and fancy dancing.
Professor Seligman and family. who have occu-
pied the Gavitt cottage this summer. have gone
away They will return next season. unless they
make European trip. Lady Musgrave Is ex-
pecied October TO spend some weeks here Mrs
Field gave "A Saturday for Mrs Hall McCor-
mick OF Chicago Mrs. J. G. Canning and the
Misses Canning are at their cottage here for few
weeks before going TO their winter HON" in East
Orange Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Seymour. OF Chester
Hill Mount Vernon. y y. gave n wedding recep-
ton for Mr and Mrs. Henry Allen Seymour on
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs Egb'rt seymour
and family spent IL" carly part OF the season X
the Arson Buck cottage here. one of tho finest
tally-ho coaches here this summer ~ that OF
l. X. Smith. who IL Occupying G. \. Joys cottage.
Mr. Smith drives four OF the best roans seen here.
The SiockbriIge House has It's full quota OF
guests. These are some OF this week arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs George Reuter-. Jr. Mrs J. j. Potter.
Miss J. A. Wright. Mrs. ". 4. Wait. J. i. Kings
land H. r. Travis Mr. and Mrs. j. T.. Browning.
Charlie. ". Forks. Mr. AMI Mrs John r. Taocr.
Love. Ferris J. Meles. @. II. Jantx.. NewYork.
Miss 4. W. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. n II Bogarils;
Mrs : T. Reynolds. Miss Elsie raichen. Mr.. AMI
Mrs u. r. GoIwin. brooklyn. Arthur :. White.
Miss White, Miss Latham. John VI. Hull. New
Haven; Miss 5. c. Tobey. Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
SOME MISLEADING REPORTS CORRECTED

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS misleading items have appeared in the
evening and morning papers OF yesterday AMI to-
day concerning the Incorporation OF the Suburban
lines giving correct official statement
In the first place 1t was announced that the SUI
burban Riding and Driving Club is TO superseie the
present Driving Club of New-York. Such was
to supersede any organization whatever. the
origin Of the association being due the simple de-
manl for a place OF rendezvous for ladies' ana
gcTtcten who Ike 70 ride and drive beyond the
Ngatsspf the Park and yet not go far away from
homo but that they may stop for short while ana
.etern Within seasonable time Secondly. II vas
a.:aoanfsd that the object OF the Suburban Ria.hs
-ne orH:ng Club was 10 promote soclabli'y among
rs mern.,srs; but especially provide for them
place wAe-e they may INDULGE In athletic exercss:
cs-o. Ire eclmer statement was perfectly cotIeSAs
byt the-e are TO be athletic exercises unless tns
Poo Association should eventually take stvdntass
q r." available location and adapt two OF tAe 1'e'
fields within the club park FOR It's purposes. 4.
The ri.ieS or tho ncorporatOrs are also WIyhsxv
3Etr. ihey are correctly as follows Coorel Lts
te.ss Kip a. Ncwboi Morris. James D. Hous'0r
Z: Hude Eeekman Francs A. Watson. FreGer,ss -
Hammond j. q. Is. Lawrence. William VI. fHes"
- SAMUEL WALTER TAYLOR JR.. Secretary.
SUBURBAN Riding AMI Driving Cub. kingsonr!uss.
Read and Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ne"
York. Sept. %. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
PROCEEDINGS or TIE HOLINESS CCNrENTi0A

Have you received the Holy Ghost the Kew
Stephen Merritt inquired OF his audience AZ
the Holiness Convention. held at 81. BarthoIo
news Parish Mission. yesterday morning AS ,
large number OF his hearers had never received
anything more than sixty days the island mo
response generally negative. They were prac'
tica!ly unanimous, however. In their desire to oo
tain It. and at an after meeting the doctor eh'
planned to them how. II they would leave tae"
evil environments. II might be obtained
A Pentecostal love feast held at l:3o p nh
ard the same interest was taken in this service VI
prayer and song II was conducted by Mr.. Wessy
Miss Wray and others. The Rev Dr. Joseph n;
Smith delivered sermon "Sanctincation AZ
O'clock and the days services were ended by an
old-fashioned and enthusiastic revival meeths'
which lasted from 1880 until II p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

On Monday Oct 1st Establishment will closed On
Tuesday the Sale Peregos Stock of Mems Fine
Furnishings Sporting Goods about Half Price On Tuesday
also the with special values throughout a
our DEPARTMENTS opening the Fall Winter
business propose only show complete stocks
offer new seasonabe goods prices attractive that y
woman Immediately interested With this brief
our PURPOSES we ask o visit the Store Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

SUICIDE OF WELL-KNOWN CONTRA CTOR
San Francisco Sept. 3.-Jacob Zahndt.
tractor who was well known In Chicago. where he
erected several Worlds Fair buildings and who
did similar work at the Mdwinter Exposition. COM
United suicide last night by gas asphyxiation.
and Il Is supposed the loss Of money prompted
him to take bis ute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
STOLE RIDE, HELD UP AND KILLED

For; Wayne Ind. Sept. "a man named bur.
nett. OF Grand Rapids Mich. was murdered las.
night n Pennsylvania freight train. party u
we..-droesed fellows were stealing a ride in a pox-
car and when the train stopped at Van Wer, ONO
three men Jumped the ear and proceeded TO ho.a
up the 1--WE others Burnett drew his revolver w rsa
one OF tt. trio shot him. killirg him instantly. III
other four were he'd AT bay until the train reaeS
De.phos when the three desperadoes dropped on ~
nah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WRECK AvERrED by

RAILROAD WRECK AvERTED By CHILD.
Dubuque. Iowa, Sspt. "a Chicago Great West
ern passenger train saved from plungng through
a burned bridge between Dundee and Lamont yes
terday by a seven-year-old girl. living half a mile
away On hearing the approaching train she ran
beyond the curve and Jagged It with her red apron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST.

The sweeping general order OF the War Depart
ment changing the stations OF certain troops and
abollshns nine posts. which goes Into effect on
Tuesday provides for the concentration OF the
Army at great railroad centres. The posts atnn-
doned have been looked upon as practically useless
for some time. owing TO the increasing settlements
In their nelghborhood and the determination or
domestication OF the Indians The regiments that
are to come East In whole or In part. are the "a
These several commands have been serving in the
remote West almost continuously since the closing
OF the Civil War Other regiments have also served
at distant Isolated stations and would BE- changed
to something paasanter If the fund were sufficient
to pay the expenses OF transportation.
The changes to be made leave less than two-thrds
Of the Army in the West Congress has ordered the
building OF two new posts one In Montana and the
other In Arkansas-and when these are completed
other points will be given up AMI the troops still
further concentrated. Fort Mackinac, Mich. one
OF the posts be given up. has been better known
Of late summer resort than an army gar
rson. Al Camp Pilot Butte. Wyo. the United
States owning no land there. n small detachment
will be retained for time. but the post will not
henceforth be a permanent station. Fort Mckinney
Wyo.. also disappears a permanent station
Forts CLstor. Meade and ID. y. Russell are con-
veniently connected by railways. and the necessity
for continuing the station longer holds Davids
Island. in Long Island Sound. near New Rochelle
will be occupied by the artillery. and the modern
fence of the entrance to the Sound In receiving
its armament. Fort Columbus, on Governors Isl
and. practically becomes infantry post and Il Is
contemplated to have a full regiment here soon.
When the programme OF concentrations has been
fully carried out the East will have ll9 COM
panies at thrty-one posts and west OF the Mis-
sssippi there will be forty-nine posts garrisoned
by 245 companies. The programme. outlined
contempates large economies not only In the
maintenance Of troops by the abandonment OF posts
and concentration. but also In the reduction OF
employees and the disposal OF surplus animals. Then
too. the dlscontinuance OF $50 Indian scouts, who
have been part Of the enlisted force OF the Army
for many years each receiving t25 a month in adj
dtion rations. medical attendance, etc. Will be
q saving OF $4,000 a year.
The protest OF the citizens Of the village OF
Mackinao Island against the evacuation of Fort
Mackinac was not great surprise. but whether
the withdrawal OF the single company there 10
Fort Brady. some ninety miles away, will be
pended Is doubted by many. The existing laws,
however. require that the reservation be held in
control OF the War Department, and II is probable
that the order will be modified that the laws
Will be observed. and the appeal Of the citizens not
to risk the picturesque Island becoming a resort for
vandals will be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Stylish Millinery.

On Tuesday shall make an exquisite display
Of stylish Millinery, embracing complete lines Oh
Bonnets, Round Hats, Toques, Turoans-the
choicest models from abroad. as well as some
dainty creations from our own workrooms
A specially beautiful line OF small Jet Bonnets
and Toques.
Children's Trimmed Hats a specially.
Full line of ladies' misses and children's IN
trimmed Felt Hats, in all the leading shapes and
colors. from OOc up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Silks, Tuesday.


5000 yds. very fine quality Changeable
Taffetas In stripes, quadrllles and seeded
effects latest styles and colorlngs; a
beautiful article for ladies' waists and
full costumes: real value s1.OO to sl25
yd., Tuesday Observation-Disclosures.
$500 yds. Double Warp Lyons India Silks
in light and dark colors; suitable for
evening dresses. tea gowns, waists, I'M
derwear; very strong and durable; never
sold for less than 75c. yd, Tuesday at.
200 yds. excellent quality Blk Faille
Franchise and Satin Rhadames, pur-
chased from the recent peremptory trade
sale; guaranteed all silk and to wear;
actual value sl.OO. Tuesday at..........
l,5OO yds. Figured Taffetas, all black, In
large variety Of neat small designs; also
Brocaded and Floral Effects which are
very much in demand just now. ........
$500 yds. 32-Inch-Wide Colored India Silks.
all shades. as white, cream, pink. maize,
blue. cardinal, nile. lavender, navy,
brown. green; also black: regular price,
75c; Tuesday at ....................."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

The balance about $50 yards. OF that
Splendid Quality Double-Warp Black
Surah silk, conceded 10 be the greatest
bargain offered this season by any %
house, and guaranteed all pure silk. at wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Dress Goods, Tuesday


We have secured this seasons entire produc
ton OF one OF the largest manufacturers OF Do
nestle Dress Goods, comprising about 1850 pieces
of Atwood and Silk and Wool Cheviots and
Novelties all Of this seasons best styles. and
will place the lot on sale TUESDAY at 371sc.
yard.
$50 pieces OF Atwood Cheviots. In neat
checks and mixtures and stripes. worth 97l
Soc. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WIZ
300 pcs Of Seeded Serges and Diagonals.
In navy, brown. cardinal and black I'll
grounds worth Coo, at................... tVIS
200 pcs. Of SILK and Wool Cheviots and I'll
Checks worth SOC, at .................. WIZ
200 pcs Of All-Wool Llama Twills, heavy
weight In shades Of navy. brown. car
dinal wine, myrtle ard black, worth ~
$50 pcs Of 46-in. Al-Woo Imperial Serges.
In all the new fall shades, worth Coo, ~
a, ...... ,0J
100 pieces Of 52-in. SILK and Wool Mixed co
Cheviots, worth S00. at ................ wv
100 pieces Of 52-.nch Atwood Diagonal
Coverts In green, tan and brown MKT 7h
ures worth sl00. at INSTRUMENTATION" Nv
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
A YANKEE INVENTION.
The Hanging Question Solved.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 9.-Dr
A. w. Tracey, president of the
State Board of Charities, made
public a letter today strongly con-
demning the new hanging ma
chine now being set up in the
State prison. His principal objec-
ton to it is that it compels the
criminal to become a suicide. The
new device is run by water
power, and the prisoner springs
the trap himself. The law
was passed by the last Legislature,
one of it's provisions being that all
executions should hereafter take
place at the State Prison. Warden
Woodbridge is now having the
hanging machine constructed in
the execution house, where it will
be used for the first time August
"A in the execution of John Cronin.
President Tracy, in his letter,
says:
81 oppose the proposed machine
because, so far as l have been able
to learn, the whole and only reason
for a change arises from desire on
the part of those intrusted with
the execution of the sentence to es.
cape the responsibility of being in
any way directly instrumental in
taking the life of the culprit. The
court in condemning prisoner to
death never intends in passing
Judgment that he shall in any
sense become, or even be allowed
to become in the remotest degree,
an active agent in his own de-
struction. If such automatic APP
planes are to become the fashion,
why may not the Judge take
photograph to the quiet seclusion
of his private office, deliver his
sentence into it, have it placed on
his desk in the court room con-
nected with a wire running under
the floor within few feet of the
prisoners chair, and so arranged
that when the latter arises and
steps forward his weight may COM |
plete the circuit, and the phono-
graph would do the rest. Then the
poor wretch, after having passed
the senteuce of death upon him.
self, would be all ready to go to
Wethersfield, and there hang him.
self, thereby avoiding the necessity
of wounding the sensibilities of
either the Judge or the hangman."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09

Policeman Chavez was called
out to the corner of Perez and Pecos
streets at l o'clock this morning
to investigate d burglar alarm
which was sent in. He spent two
hours in the search, unsuccessfully,
ere he returned to the station.
George Schuchardt, lively
news gatherer, is open for an en-
gagement.
Police were called to stop,
boys throwing rocks, corner Plum
and Nevada streets, yesterday af-
ternoon; Officer Bergin was called
to kill sick dog; and Coy was re-
quested to look up some missing
property on East Commerce street,
Eight animals were put in the
pound yesterday,
"A reception was given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Maverick, Avenue C and Tenth
streets, last evening.
Geo. w. Davids and Josephine
Benavides have secured license to
marry.
F. ]. Beitel says he will not
comply with the order Of city coun-
Gil to remove fence back to line on
w. Commerce street, unless con-
domination proceedings are taken.
He claims a deed to his present
line.
John G.. Miller and Bertha
Kaiser have secured license to
marry.
"A family picnic will take place
at PoOr's grove, west of Riverside
park, tomorrow, among families
Of Ed. Kotula, Ben Kiolbassa, DR..
Oldham, H. Corning and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09

Wanted: A good chamber
maid at the Southern hotel. 6 8 If
Twenty-Five dogs were killed
at the dog pound today by the
city. Since the enforcement of the
dog ordinance June 1st, there have
been l3l dogs killed.
-Chas. l.. Bencke, 500 and oil f.
Houston street, has just opened an
elegant line of Hall and Parlor
lamps. SO st
"A dance was given at the In
sane asylum last night.
Rev. Elkins, at Temple Beth
Ell, lectured against woman suff-
rage before his congregation last
night.
-Chas. l.. Beneke, 500 and 511 f.
Houston street, has fine assert
ment of Granite, Iron and Tin
Ware. SO st
"A horse broke it's bride on
Crockett street, near the Grand
opera house yesterday and ran a
block before Officer Kieron caught
it.
Go to Comfort Sunday 10th
inst, A. o. U. w. excursion. Round
trip $lOO. No walking. Leaves
West Commerce street at $50 a,
m, Kerrville $3.50 p. m. 691t
j, d. Whelpley has secured a
permit to erect a two-story resi-
dence at No. 100 San Pedro Place,
fourth ward, to cost $1,000.
College street, only a block in
length, is in a very bad sanitary
condition and is a very much
abused street. 1t is not kept very
clean by the sanitary carts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
A Mere bubble.

A. n. Wurz was before the recorder this
morning. charged by Jaier Hardy with
being disOrderly, the evidence being that
he had talked to city prisoners once while
they were in jail and that he had obliged
a negro girl prisoner by buying her a
couple of pies with dime she gave him
and asking Jailer Hardy, with the con-
sent Of the police clerk, to give them TO
her, which Hardy refused to do. His
case was dismissed, of course, as no Of
tense could be made OF such trivial mat
ter, which appeared to be point severely
strained at by the jailer