davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-The state
ment in a morning paper that Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt is about to begin separa-
ton for divorce proceedings has not, il
is alleged, created surprise in circles
where the relations OF the pair have
been known. That they have not lived
tremendously the last two years has
been the gossip Of fashionable circles
for some time. The crisis in their af-
fairs, according to the Commercial Ad-
vertiser OF today. was reached imme-
diately after the running OF the Grand
Prix de Paris. June II Of this year.
Mr.. Vanderbilt" says this authority.
won 10000 francs on the race. and al
most Immediately after receiving his
winnings was introduced TO a woman
well known for her beauty and numer-
Gus following among the lights in
swelldom. This person was Nellie Neus-
trater She fascinated the millionaire.
and as an evidence Of his appreciation
Of her company he presented her the
10000 francs so openly that several
friends saw the ususual occurrence and
demonstrated with him.
The story Of how he fitted up a mag
4AAAANOAAA toldlbAlHlAlAAtllL ANI llEE III rats
and subsequently gave her a residence
at Deanville, with servants and every
luxury she desired, is true. 1t shocked
and surprised the American residents
Of Paris. but Mr.. Vanderbilt was so open
in his attention as to puzzle everybody.
One Of the most surprising things he did
was TO allow the servants Of Nellie
Neustrater to wear the same livery as
that worn by Mrs. Vander'bilt's servants.
This fact has been noticed and COM
mented upon by every person who saw
her and her equipage in Paris and Dean
vile.
The Vanderbilts. according TO another
afternoon paper. have lived apart since
early last spring. Mrs Vanderbilt has
spent the summer in England at an ex-
tensive estate on the Thames near Lon
don, which had been rented for her,
while Mr.. Vanderbilt has spent his time
in Paris. 1t is alleged that, when some
time ago, a tentative agreement OF
separation was reached, Mr.. Vanderbilt
agreed to settle upon his wife SIC. 000. 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
ELECTRIC CAR ACCIDENT.
Several Persons Injured i'm n Collision
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-An electric car
collided with a passenger train on the
Chicago & Northern Pacific railroad this
afternoon at the Forest Home crossing.
Three persons were seriously injured
and a number of others were badly
shaken up.
The injured are:
JOHN BRIGGS, left leg crushed and
injured internally.
E. H. KEYS, badly injured about the
head and body and deep cut on head.
Mrs. MARY BURNS. cut about the
head and body.
The cause of the collision was the re-
fusal of the brakes of the electric car
to work. The motorman. Briggs, was
unable to prevent the car from running
upon the crossing and smashing into the
train.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
MIR. Choat Was RetIcient.

ALBANY, n. Y. Aug. 29.-Joseph II.
Choate Of New York, president Of the
constitutional convention. was asked to-
day if it were true that he had been re-
tanned to prosecute a suit for divorce
which, il is alleged, Mrs. w. X. Wander
bilt will institute, refused 10 confirm or
deny the statement, saying: Il never
tell my private affairs TO the press"
Elihu Root denied that he had been re-
tanned by any one Of the Vanderbilts in
divorce proceedings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
A MODERN MIRACLE.
boy. Prays for Relief from n Para
Iytic Stroke and Is Cured.

QUEBEC. Aug. PA large party of
Michigan pilgrims arrived a few days
ago al this place by boat and Immediate
ly proceeded to the shrine of St Anne
de Beaupre.
Father Theodore. who was in charge
of the party, reports a miracle which
took place during the celebration of the
holy mass A boy whose name could
not be learned. was suffering from
paralysis of the arms. He prayed with
great fervor and suddenly moved his
arms and hands. The Detroit pilgrims
visited the principal points in town, the
historic monuments and the plains OF
Abraham. They left last night for the
West by the steamer Montreal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

BUTTE Mont. Aug. 29.-The town Of
Ellis was practically wiped out by fire
this morning. Flames broke out in Lo-
gan's livery stable about o'clock and
spread rapidly Eight or ten houses
were destroyed, including two hotels,
butcher SHOP and several saloons and
stores. Many people viii be without
shelter tonight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

Hill anti-anarchist bill. which has passed
the senate and doubtless will be brought
up in the house soon after congress reas-
sembles. Secretary Carlisle writes: 1.-THE
bill, it seems 10 me, quite clearly specifies
the classes to which its provisions apply,
and if it should become a law the prin-
cipal difficulty which the executive and
judicial officers would encounter would
be in determining upon the evidence
whether a particular case does or does
not come within any Of those classes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

Mckinley bill was passed that largely
increased their protection. and also large
~ increased the cost Of the necessaries
of life 10 be paid by the workmen, and
they cannot therefore with any reason
able grace insist that a reduced tariff
that fully protects the difference in wages
here and abroad compels a reduction Of
es.-Phiadelphia Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
The Unjust strike at Wages.

Advantage is being taken of the gen.
eral depression of business and scarcity
of employment by many manufacturers
TO force a reduction of wages in resum-
ing their business operations This is
most unjust and must lead TO early
troubles between employer and employed
in the future The manufacturers did
not increase the wages Of labor when the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
But a ToOthsOnae MOrsel for
the Fashionables.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Reasons
for Wanting a Divorce
ARE SURELY SUFFICIENT
If This Story About Her Hus-
band Is True.
He Becomes infatuated with
a French Beauty,

Presents Her with 10000 Francs
which He Won a Race. and
Then Places Her in a Magnificent
Establishment Near Paris, and Al
lows Her MenIaIs to Wear the Same
Livery as That Worn by His wife's
Servants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

son, ito congratulate the house and SEN
ate on the close Of their laboTs and 10
wish the individual members a happy
( and prosperous vacation"
AT 2 o'clock the speaker, with bang
Of his gavel, declared the second session
of the F'ifty-thirds congress adjourned.
Great cheering greeted the announce
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
ARE PROUD OF HIM
Mr.. Wilson's Constituents
Give Him an Ovation.
Carried on the Shoulders of
Enthusiastic Democrats.
HIS NOTABLE ADDRESS
In Accepting a denomination
for Congress.
New Act Will Lead to True
Tariff Reform.

Knows Where to Place the Partial
Failure TO Redeem the Pledges of
the pRrty-American People Aroused
rs TO the Deadly Menace Which
Protection Begets to n Free Govern
ment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
washington Gossip.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
wa HTNCTON u q Auo 90

W AoIIT-NET IO1Ns u. ., lNUE5. ..
David MUIR of PaoH, private secretary
to Representative Brett; Robert Mitchell
of Salem, private secretary to Represent
ative Brown, and w. c. Williams of
Salem, house employee, have returned
home. MUIR sold his paper, the Paoli
News. and Sept. 10 he will take a clerk
ship under Pension Agent Spencer at H.
dianapOlis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
Political Disputes end Party
QuaPrels Laid Aside.
GREAT CROWD ON HAND.
Visiting Pythians Witness the
Closing Scenes.
The President Conqratulates
Congress
And Wishes the Menab ers q
Happy Vacation.

Members of the Cabinet Getting Out
Of MISUNDERSTANDING Gresham
Asked TO Define the Anti-Annrchist
I.avv-List of Nominations That Were
Not ConGrmed-Other Washington
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
NENN-YOKK CITY.

Services IN memory ~ the Rev pr Alexander
K'hu, vii De bold In the Temple ANawi'h Chesel.
Le,rrton-ave. arI Flry-n"h-s,.. a. =. N. t.
morrow
There vs.. Doe meeting q ,hr Republican Club.
~ g., FNh-ave.. go Monday evening.
The fishermen who came IN yesterday AMI the day
before report a big ran - hluen-h m tho southern
shore u Long Island Some ~ them had big
clutches number = amateurs who enjoy this ex-
huaratlng sport started out yesterday Many more
wlI probably - to-day.
Kane Lodge VIII have meeting IN he Austin
Room Masonic Temple. Tweniy-,hrd-st and Sixth
ave. on Tueslny evening
The Rev Or james Millarl Phrpu't vii speak
~ p m. tomorrow at the Young Mems Institute
on Another Chance"
judgment for 81 2ss en;ere. yesterday against
George ). Coe N favcr OF ;he trustees ior sarah
Malta Mygatt under the VIII Of Jacob y Robert
son. growing ONT 81 a lawsuit concerning property
IN BROOKLYN which Mr.. Coo sold in 1871. bur whose
title q, WAS decided years aftcrwarl was defective
The Rev Dr. John r. Paxton formerly pastor Of
the Yves, Presbyterian church In Foriy-seconl-st..
who arrived AZ the Windsor Hotel on Tuesday even
ing from P,tisburg went with his VIE AMI daugh-
ter yesterday morning 10 his summer home AZ East
hampton. L. l.
The Rev Dr. Robert + Sample. of Westminster
Church. West nty-thrl-st.. VIII preach to-
MORO" morning anu "N'N'I'N' HIS i'al 'u'''S "e-
fore vacation: subject Of morning sermon, Trouble.
Whence and Why2"
Charles W. Brooke appeared in Part III In the
General Sessions yesterday AM moved before Re
corIer Snyth that n compensation be hxed for the
| defence ~ Or. G. T. Meyer. recently convicted OF
The murder Of Ludwig Brandt The Recorder said
he should not fix the compensation now. He GER
talnly would walt until he could confer with four OF
the Judges OF the General Sessions.
The General Term OF the supreme Court has
affirmed the conviction OF Eugene \. Marvin. who
was tried in the Court Of General Sessions some
months ago on an Indictment for printing green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
MOUNT VERNON.

Farnsworth Post. Grand Army - the Republic.
Of Mount Vernon. wi'h Captain Charles j. Chat
field In command. acted "a escort o. Winfield Scott
Hancock Post. ~ Ncw-York city AZ the prcsenta-
ton 81 a naR 10 Primary School -. f.. AZ Wood
lawn yesterday afternoon. tn" new Ashury
Methodist Episcopal Church viii Ac dedicated too
morrow morning by the Rev. Or j. " Beach. Tn"
Rev Or. r. J.. Paulson viii make the prayer. and
the Rev. Or Charles NJ Citizen. pastor 81 the First
Methodist Episcopal church. VIII deliver the ser
The services IN the afternoon viii be con-
Quoted by the Rev J II. Icll and f.. j. Bassett.
and the Rev. SIR simpson formerly - the First
Church. The Rev. Or Paulson ~u ofhcinte IN the
evening. special musical programme has been ar
ranged The bll Fellows VIII nave "a
memorial service at Trinity Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening. at which the Rev. : T. Graham
VIII preach the sermon. The Board ~ Educa-
ton completed N" arrangements on thursday night
for opening the new High school IN September. 4.
u. Davis. \. NJ. Will be- The principal and the
Misses BrinkerhOf and Forrer viii De- his assistant
tutors. II was resolved % begin with the first
year course. which viii embrace Latin. English
literature. reading and defamation. algebra georn-
etry. biology. botany. ancient history. drawing and
music The special committee on military drill
will meet tonight to lay out the plan for beginning
the work at the next school term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
1J;obeet of all in eavenng u D. GOVT Report
HIGHEST of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u D. IoV NePo''
R9H!aa!!! Rskla$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

goods" letter circulars Marvin was sentenced to
Imprisonment for one year in State Prison. ana
fined $1,000
The Iron Steamboat Company will run its ooats 10
Rockaway Beach this season. landing at the large
new pier at Rockaway Park. All Iron Steamboat
tickets are good 10 return by way Of the Long
Island and Rockaway Beach railroads to Network
or Rrooklvn and tickets OF these railroads are good
N return bv Iron steamboats,. The first boat VIII
leave Pier No. l. North River. at 1890 a. m Sun
dav and Williamsburg South Fifth-st) at 10 a. m.
The cruiser Cincinnati. which was to have cee-
brated Flag Day by going into commission and
having the Stars and Stripes officially hoisted over
her for the first time will be put into commission
to-day.
The old steam frgate Lancaster. which returned
from her cruise in China waters few days ago.
came back from the Dobbs Ferry celebration yes
terday and went 70 the Navy Yard. She VIII go out
Of commission and be transformed into a gun
merry ship for the training branch Of the Navy.
The funeral Of Police Captain Alexander b. Warts,
who died on Wednesday last was held at his home,
No $50 Lexington-ave. last evening. The Rev DR..
J. F. Stern Of the Ascension Memorial Church. in
East For,y-thrd-st., conducted the services. Many
police officials were present The burial will be In
Greenwood Cemetery
The naval tugs Speedwell and Catalpa have been
condemned and their names stricken from the Navy
Register They will be sold at public auction at
the Navy Yard in few days The Catalpa is a
wooden vessel Of 200 tons and was purchased in
1854 since which time she has been on general SER
vice at this station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
IRNINGTON.

Tho police Of Irvlngton have few clews 10 tho
thieves who held up the posiofhce clerk. Joseph
Falon on Thursday. ana robbed the Office Of $50
I'm money and stamps. Early in tho morning Post
master Harvey went - Dobbs Ferry 90 witness the
ceebration leaving Faon ln charge. About 10
o'clock two wcll-1re.scl strangers entered th"
store. which s. q stationary store with the post
oflce IN front They purchased some cigarettes
and copies ~ the daily papers They stood around
and talked 90 Fallon for hour and then l"ft ihr
place They returned ~ 10 o'clock anil a f"~
moments afiorNard. q man dr0v" up - the Post
oficc door and called Tailou ont. He askel him
some questions about mailing letters. ana then
started To drive away. BE- went only fcw feet
beyond the office A. FaNon started - rc-cnt"r
the Office his way was blocked hy one ~ the
strangers Upon looking ln ho saw the second
man at The desk Fauon understood AZ one" that
the men were thleycs. and forced bis way in A.
he tried - enter the lttie office thc man drew %
revolver ana pointed 10 80 hl4 head nfI wnrn"l
him to step INTO the corner. Falon VAS then
backed behind the counter with m" revolver close
into the carrlaE" and drove on With the fhirl
man. They then drove south through broadway.
When the men reached Kings Ri lsc. they nhani-
Oucl the II Was furrl vrrfrriaN morning
The men had come up from New-Yosk and while
one stayed az Dohbs Ferry. the others went 90
IryinRion Tho man az Dohb- Ferry stol" o." horse
and ris which was re property ~ Knapp y
Nauorlcu Tarrytown Ivory t'ahie-kecI'rs. who
had hired u out fnr fhc LAY. ~" man drove 20
IrtluCtor. where he. 10 doubt. had arranged Doe
fore hand % meet BIS partners. The f.E was re-
Of Tarryiown. Last fnu The slfc "a me SAM
POstofce was blown open with dyuami'" and g."
stolen. The thieves We're meyer captured. d." Io-
bcrs Of yesterday have not as set been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A suit has been begun by William II. Smith. Of
No. 1873 Frankn-st.. to recover $1,000 damages
for false imprisonment from Or. H. T. Emery,
Health Commissioner. He is an expressman. and
was quarantined by the orders OF Dr. Emery be-
cause he refused to be vaccinated. He released
upon habeas corpus proceedings in which Judge
Gaynor held that the imprisonment was unwar-
ranted and arbitrary. Smiths counsel represents
the Authorization League.
The Citizens Electric Light Company has settled
with the city for the OF water from the city
mains by pipe on which there meter for
several years by paying $50
Miss Florence Simon. who reported missing
from her home at No. 337 Fifth-ave. by her mother
who last saw her on April 49, has written to Police
Superintendent Campbell that she is in New York
trying TO earn an honest living and does want 70
return home. She says she Is eighteen years old
Her mother says she is only sixteen
Mayor sch!eren said yesterday that one Of the
men whom he desired to appoint as a member Of
the Board OF Education had offered to stand aside
II he in any way embarrassed in the matter
Of appointing women members Of the board. The
Mayor told him he did not care to appoint any
women unless he appointed five.
An opinion has been secured from Attorney Cen
eral Hancock TO the effect that the new law ex-
emptng war veterans from Civil Service examina-
lions for places paying 81 day applies to all places
in which the compensation by the week, month or
year does not exceed 81 a day In the aggregate.
This is opposed TO the opinion OF Corporation Coun-
Sci Mcdonald.
The Sands Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church will have an "old members day" tomorrow.
THE Hard Tlmes-Practical Lessons Enforced"
will be the subject OF the sermon tomorrow even
ing by the Rev J. f. Carson In the Central Presby-
teran Church, Tompkins and Wiloughby ayes.
Detective Zundt arrested Joseph SCHNEIDER. pro-
pretor Of a butcher-shop No. 1888 South Thlrd-st.
last evening upon a charge OF The shop.
upon which he had an insurance policy OF 500 in
the Germania Insurance Company. was burned on
Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

The Athletic club grounds. adjacent 10 the Bap-
list Church. White Plains are now being utilized
for entertainments Of various kinds. on Wednes-
day and Thursday next the Union Hook and Lad
der Company will occupy the grounds for "A fair
and festival. and later White Plains Court. Of the
order Of Foresters. will hold clambake and picnic
upon the green diamond. which Is inclosed. .
John Farrell, OF West Chester. accused OF shooting
George W. Thompson with whom he quarrc!led
over a woman was yesterday found guilty before
Judge Mills and sentenced TO Sing Sing Prison for
six years. . The Board OF Trustees will meet
next Monday evening 10 receive the final report Of
the special committee appointed to formulate and
report conditions for the granting Of franchise to
the electric railroad companies seeking right
Of way through this village. Troop a, Of
Ncw-York CITY. will camp tonight on the West
chester County Fair Grounds, while on the way to
the State Camp at Peekskill. Percy Nichols.
one Of the men indicted for selling pools at West
Chester Will be tried In the Court Of oyer and Ter
miner Judge Bartlett having granted an order
transferring his from the Court OF Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY.
II was reported to the Jersey city Health Board
Yesterday that Daniel w. Tierney, an inspector
had failed 70 investigate case Of smallpox. Mr.
TIerney's excuse Is considered 50 novel that the
matter is to be fully investigated. Mr. Tlerney
SAYS the case was reported Saturday morning. so
late that It could not be looked after before noon
Under the law public officials are not required 10
work after noon on Saturdays. and Sunday IS also
holiday: therefore. he under no Obligation 70
investigate the case until he returped to his duty
Monday Then the patient had been removed 70
snake Hill by some else. The matter may go
10 the Grand Jury charge OF criminal hegect
Edward Bull who Killed his wife al Harrison ana
then tried 10 XII himself. made another attempt az
suicide in the Hudson County Jail early Yesterday
morning by tearing the bandages from MS throat
lie was bleeding copiously when the fact was as
covered. but prompt measures saved MS me. =
Osman w Roper. Albert Smith and Jackson X
Baker of the Mutual Building Syndicate OF jersey
CIV have been indicted for fraud, and yesterday
were arraigned before the Special sessions court
and we're required TO furnish ball In Sl,Wo each 10
PERSONS who Join the syndicate IS promised loan.
but they find by clause printed In the agreement
I'm small type that they must 60 on paying LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

Begin to-day-don't waste another
cent on clothes.
"But how do I know what is best
for me-"
You don't. You tell lis what you
like; we tell you how it is going to
wear, etc. If it doesn't turn out to be
as good as it looks, or disappoints you
in any way, be fair enough to come
back and give us chance to make it
right.
Our stores are better clothing stores
because they are full of good russell
shoes, patent-leather shoes, straw hats,
SO derbys, neglige shirts, trunks, bags,
undcrwear-mOst everything that men
and boys have to do with.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
,r TnfEr rr,rs:
STORES. ts7d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
on THE OFFICIAL BALLOT.

MR. DEI.MAR RESIGNS FROM THE CITIZEN"
The resignation OF John Dcmar eX-Couniy
Clerk from the presidency Of The BROOKLYN Clii-
zen Association" which publishes The Citizen
daily newspaper accepted by the directors
Yesterday and Thomas J. Kenna. Register %
Deeds. was elected TO succeed him. Desmond
Dunno was made chairman OF the Board OF DE-
rectors 70 succeed Mr.. Delmar. Mr.. kenna VIII
look after the political course % the paper, wh'cA
is the organ OF the regular Democrats. ana MI
dunno Will care for the advertising patronage. An
effort was made 10 get James u. Bell chairman
of the Democratic General Committee, 10 take eli
forial control OF the paper but Mr.. Bel does not
desire 10 give up lucrative law practice 10 return
10 journalistic work. from which he retired many
wears ago. He said yesterday Il shall not accept
an offer Of that kind unless change my mind
!. is not expected that any radical changes IN the
policy or control OF the paper VIII DE- made. hlt
the differences with the Typographical lnon
growing out OF the recent strike VIII probably De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
NEWARK.

Tho funeral Of George Peters. one or newark
best known citizens and manufacturers. took place
Yesterday afternoon AZ his home. so. III Clinton
ave The funeral largely attended by men
prominent in business and financial circles ana l0g
81 the employees OF the firm oi Peters 'tlhoul, "I
,,bich mo dead man was M one time tho senior
member marched I'm body 10 Mount Fieasaht'
whore the burial took place. SERVICES were h"lI IN
Trinity church The honorary pallhearers were
Ambassador Runyon. Cor'landt Parker, Henry =.
Howell. Leon iceland Charles BCrcherlnG. MlIlam
l. Tompklus James L. Orion and Henry j. Winser.
MAYOR Isebuechcr last night sent To the tounciI
the name OF John VI Gwnnell FOR CRY Controller
10 succeed James T. Connolly. resigned The noinl-
nation was tabled. Gwinne IS president OF me
Franklin Savings Institution and chairman or the
Methodist Church Extension Committee. Newark
district He - a member Of the firm or hayden
a Co saldlery and hardware manufacturers.