davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
rocA1 BrsyvEss CoNPLrCA HoSS.

Judge Andrews Of the Supreme Court mas as
solved The Marks Adjustable foIdlhs O'i'Il -
.,.,. - ~ aqo Rroadwav and made the temporary
receiver. Frank Il. Marks. permanent receiver Inc
liabilities are about $4,000.
Ueuuty-SherH Lips.y mas received an execution 40
3, -.1 arsinst Isaac Ncvberser. OF No ooS Canal-9'
f4ror ~ Iahnlaler. Schwartz & Co, q q MOI,
Tgo Dletz Drug Company. for ~mch u, - '.,'r
ton has been appointed receiver by JuuS. "" SSi6
- p,.t,i,., "a 'ifs Mace OF busIn at No Colo
a. ms div The business vas stared hHe az IT,
70 by Char.es II. De,z, ana wa s S 80 civ
NJ iss4 with a capital stock OF 80 anu ,s on
months ago claimed assets Of siVy ,iaDnites -,
In. The Company did wholesale business, "hd'H''
a. 4rnns and Chemicals received from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
RECEPTION At TIE BABIES dOSPI7AL.
THE WORK OF A BENEFIcENT 1NsTITUTIoN-AN
APPEAL FOR PUBLIC ASSISTANCE.

THE WORK or A BENEFICENT 1NsTITUTION-AN
APPEAL FOR PUBLIC ASSISTANCE.
The managers of the Babies Hospital OF The city
Of New-York had a reception at that institution
Nos s,7 ana $50 Lexington-ave. yesterday after
noon. DR. Thomas f. Satterthwaite. president Of
the Board Of Directors. presided and made an adj
dress Remarks were also made by the Rev. Dr.
rohn Hail pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church and by others The guests were welcomed
by a reception committee. composed OF Mes!ames
Iohn Hone. Andrew II. Smith. Theron G. Strong
George Kemp. Richard Arnold Louis T. Romano
and william +. Havemeycr Among those present
were Mesdames Il Lcnox Bolknap, McCoskrcy Butt,
y A Constable Warren f. Dennis h. Q. Fahne-
stock. Robert Hoe William Jay. f. H. LanIon.
William Molr Walter F. Chappeli. Reginald ward
.Joseph T. Low. John Hone. jr. George Kemp. Pay
son Merrill Horace ". Robbn s. r. T. Satter-
thwai,e and the Misses Frellnghuysen and Caroline
Morgan
Reports we're read showing the benehcent work
and nourishine condition OF the hospital. Since the
establishment of the institution in 1851 IL has
ceivsd 800 infants. furnished 1900 days OF hospital
care educated and sent 10 private families sixty
nursery maids, and has given valuable opportunity
to physicians from al paris o. the country 10 OBJ
serve and study the diseases OF Infants. There
now fifty patients In the hospital. 4 summer hos
pi,al is maintained at Oceanic. y j.. where from
early last June til the middle OF October l57 IN
fants we're treated. the average stay OF each pa
tient being three weeks.
Following is a list OF the managers Of the hospi-
tai. which Appeals 70 the public for assistance In
CO irving on It's good work; President. Mrs. John
jaw Knox No. IS East For,y-hrst-si.; first vice
president. Mrs Andrew H. Smith; second vlce-presi-
dent Mrs William +. Havemeyer; third vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Richard Arnold; treasurer, Mys Eben
f. Oco,t. No. 81 West Thirty-nlnth st.. recording
seyenth.st; corresponding secretary Mrs Theron
@. strong No. % East Sxty-ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
4 WiFE'S HARD FATE.
COMES FROM ENGLAND TO MEET HER
HUSBAND AND FINDS HIM DEAD.
NEWS OF THE END OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE
JuRA TOLD HER IN THE OFFICES or THE
cOMPANY-Two CoRPsEs ABOARD

THE VESSEL
There was a pathetic scene yesterday afternoon
IN the offices OF Bowring & Archibald. shipping
brokers in the Produce Exchange Annex, when
Mrs Richard Russell, the aged wife Of the cap
tain # the British ship Jura was informed OF mis-
death on shpboard when en- route 10 this port
The story is a simple and n0t unusual ta.e of ths
eoa Cantain Russell left England few months
ago for Calcutta. bound thence TOR Demerara ana
Then 10 this port He WAS sXty-four years DID, ana
commanded the Jura ever since she was built.
twenty wears ago lie had been to sea for more
than 4 third of century. and had been in the
employ OF the owners of the Jura. Sandoache,
Time & Co.. Of Liverpool nearly me entire Ilii'.
lie was the commodore OF the company IaISe
fleet of vessels and popular with ooth crew aLd
owners. . It'll, IL ,. ,,
,,vrl in their comfortable home III Penzance Corn
wall ENGLAND, with their children, and 4 was ar
raosed mai she should come 10 Newly ok ana meet
bitn an ms arrivai mere. Mrs. Kusse. came acre
on the White star steamship brtanhlc on fri-
day. AMI went 10 the nome OF NlehIs IN 49,
Bay, Long Island 10 await ue arrival o. "'' Nus
luz the captain did not keep his tryst with his
wife for the Jura arrived here Yesterday with ner
flags At haif-mast, the brave master having o'eu
a. sea o. -,
complication OF bowel troubles, and on December
1 h. died Tho frs mate, John Mcintyre, took
charee OF the ship upon me sNppers death. and
HnN Frday ev,ning just after the pilot had
boarded the vessel another death took pace dDodtu,
and the Juia brought TWO c0rpses mo pos~ \.
able seaman q FINN. y. Bchr, had been aOft ana
when he mad p.eted his task ne descend 10
the deck and just : he stepped onto the deck OF
The ship ne fell Ia a fit ana Dreathed his last IN i
Nir" Tus.au heard OF the arrival of her hus-
hands shin and Yesterday afternoon fastened 70
mo ori,as' of tho agents to greet him. There the
sad news gently broken to her- , g.,
manned bv "A crew Of Lascars. She was loadau
with sugar and was twen'y-ohe days out Ho'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

I'm 1881 william f. Dubois opened account in
the Union Dime Savings Bank Institution in his
own name as trustee for his sister. Mrs. Ellenora
H. Decker and deposited Aloo. a suit has been
brought for the money. Both Mrs. Decker and La
VIVA A. Dubois. the widow OF William F. Dubois
claim il. Dubois upon his marriage to Lavina
who was his second wife. transferred IN. money To
another account In his name trustee for her. lie
died on June o. 1891 and his widow and Mrs
Decker have instituted suits In the Superior Court
Mrs Decker declares that the bank had no right
10 transfer the account Ex-Judge William n
ArnouX and Frederick Il. Campbell applied 10 Judge
Dugro in the Superior Court. yesterday, FOR
der making both the claimants. the executors OF
Dubois and "A new trustee parties 10 the suit
Judge Dugro granted the motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
rur,r D1yFEREychs NoT YET SETTLED

.-,o 5,,or.rces between the Pacific Mall Steam
chin comnanv and the Panama Railroad have no;
vet been settled william Nelson Cromwell counsel
,or ,Se panama road. said yesterday: I'VE named
terms for a settlement to which we have adnerea
right along When the other sac aSse t6s vii be
the matter viii be CLOSED up 7N ''0i
in d few days. .oi ,or Tho Pacific Mail
Cha!ies a. "a ..There are few things yet 10 be
sSiisgted ] cannot say definitely when an agree
"'TI VI" ,Ling non is said be phraseology IN one
part Of the agreement The LAYERS e nsEe oeei
unable 10 concur in the hteipie'e''o" Va -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
OTHER MECHANICS TO JOIN THE RANKS
OF THE HOUSEWIVES
BY ORDER OF THE. BOARD OF WALKING DELE.
GATES PLASTERERS. PLUMBERS. GAS FIT
TIERS MAsONs ETC. Will NOT GO

TIERS MAsONS ETC. WILL NOT GO
TO WORK TOMORROW.
The first Of the threatened sympathetic strikes in
support Of the housesmiths ordered yesterday
by the Board Of Walking Delegates and Will go
into effect on Monday None OF the mechanics Of
different trades who have been working three
large buildings most affected will report for work
on Monday Among the trades affected Will be the
union plasterers and helpers. plumbers. gasfitters
steamntters and helpers marble-workers, stone
cutters painters and carpenters. The mechanics Of
these trades will stay until the housesmiths
strike has been settled
The buildings on which the new strikes have been
called include the one at Twenty eighth-st. and
Broadway. the site OF the old Brewer House; at
Broadway and Eghth-st.. and one in Thirty second
ST. west OF SiXth-ave. This is about the first active
move the Board OF Walking Delegates has made
since the hOusesmiths' strike began three weeks
ago. There have been several minor sympathetic
strikes % brick!ayers and hosting engineers hut in
these cases the men acted individuals. and We're
not ordered
Superintendent Longacre. for J. g. & !. NJ Cor
neil. said Yesterday that the men WO.ia accomplish
nothing by sympathetic strikes and h. thought they
would stampede back to work in day or two. Mr.
LcnCacre denied the printed statement that the
general contractor OF a big building going 10
take one of the CorncIs sub-clntracts away from
lie said that ne knew the building referred 10. ami
that IL not IN The power Of general contractor
10 make a sub-contractor give up mis- contract. He
DID not think any sub-cOntractOr would insist
hoding MS contract # his doing 20 delayed the
construction OF the building.
The housesmiths in need Of assistance were paid
sums according 10 their wants from the strike
fund al Clarendon Hall yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
FEDERATION OF LABOR CONVENTION
TO BEGIN TOMORROW N THE MADISON SQUARE
GARnI.N AsSEMELY EnOMs

TO BEGIN TOMORROW ~ THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN ASSEMBLY ROOMS
Extensive preparations have been made for the
fifteenth annual convention OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. which meets in this city tomorrow
The delegates to this convention which will he'd
IN the Assembly Rooms Of Madison Square Garden.
VIII represent 10000 men and women OF labor or
CARNATIONS Delegates will also be present from
England. The delegates VIII number about 100 rep
resenting nearly one hundred National and inter-
national trades unions. II is the first time the Fed
Grafton has met IN this city since 1859.
The Executive Council of the Federation held
meeting AT the Ashland House Yesterday. The com
miitee consists % John Mcbride president OF the
American RECREATION Of Labor. p J. Mac.Iire. vice
president Lennon. treasurer; Augustine Nc
Grain. secretary, and NJ. ". Garland presiden: os
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron and S-oel
Workers Samuel Gompers, ex president of the
Federation was also present. Some routine business
was transacted, and preparations were made. h. re-
ceive the English delegates +. Convey and J. MaWls-
ley, wnO are expected ~ arrive on the Etrurs to-
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
MORE GOLD SENT TO LONDON.

The shipment OF gold to London by the Lucana
which sailed yesterday. $4,000 Barring. Ma
goun & Co. had arranged TO send $4,000 In gold
bars but cancelled their order at the last moment.
Ii was said that they had been able 10 Obtain bis
% exchange on terms which made II more profitable
to forward bills than to send gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
. prR11c RAPID TRANSIT MEETING.

,rb. meeting Of the Board OF Rapid Transit
comyoissioners 10 be held Tuesday at p m. at
10 DC 1,r,a6xav will lie a public one. devoted to
the consideration Of the Location co 9 any sus
acsiiops mon that subjec, watch may theh lie Sud-
mi ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
RATE Oy AyrHRA CITE CoAL GOES rr

The freight agents Of the anthracite coal carrying
railroads yesterday decided TO increase the
coal to Chicago fiy cents ton 10 81. taking effect
ON January G. OF the Increase twenty five &C ~ VIII
apply on the transportation west Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
SETTLEMENT OF 4 PLuMRERs. STRIKE

SETTLEMENT OF \ PLUMBERS STRIKE
The strike OF the Amagamated Society OF Plumb
and Gas Filters against the employment OF
non-unon men and delinquent members Of the
union by the Rossman d Brackeu Company has
been settled. The strike lasted about a year and
caused great loss and trouble In conse luence OF
its settlement the sympa thet!c strikes on the Hon-
man House annex and another bu. ldlng IN SKY
first-st. near Ffth-ave.. were called OF Yesterday
The strike srttled by an arblt ra ion commit
tee OF three. cor sting OF Messrs. Wills Eidlitz
and Robinson he Master Builders Associa
ton. by the terms Of the agreement. eleven men
IN the firms employ fined so each and two
500 each. They must pay this money to the union
and also join the latter body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
SCANT RESPECT FOR DEATH.
SUDDEN WEDDING OF AN OLD MAN AND
HIS YOUNG FOSTER DAUGHTER.

THE SECRET CEREMONY TAKES PLACE ONLY
FEW WEEKS AFTER THE DEMISE OF THE
WIFE AND FOSTER MOTHER. WHILE
THE BRIDAL COUPLE ARE STILL
DRESSED IN MOURNING-A
HASrY LEAvE-TAKING
FOLLOWS.
When q man Of sixty years marries a girl Of
TWENTY-FIVE it attracts mild attention When 1t Is
in a small town it causes much talk. "hen the
bride is the adopted daughter Of the bridegroom 1t
causes some thing of sensation. but when In ad-
dition 70 all this the wedding takes pace only few
weeks after the death of the old mans wife and the
foster mother Of the girl it gets up excitement
and wild talk Of and feathers than small town
can easily hold.
All these remarkable conditions are fulfilled in
wedding which while 1t took place al city Island
last Sunday night only became public Friday night
The aged bridegroom and the youthful bride, now
ever are miles away. They packed their trunks and
left the town Immediately for Springfield. Mass
and CITY Island is talking eXcitedly and as fast
as It
Cornelius Van Allen. sixty years old, has been
resident Of city Island for the last twenty-five
wears He is in the oyster business and his store
Is in the main business street IN the centre OF the
Van Ale. and his good wife had no children. but
nearly twenty years a go they adopted little girl
about six years old They and all the villagers re-
garded her as a daughter during her score OF years
as Il member Of the Van Allen family.
This fall Mrs. Van Alien was taken SICK, ana eghi
weeks ago she died. The husband ana foster chi!d
both put mourning. in memory OF the mother or
the Van Allen household.
\ cOurtsh.p between the two was the last thlhs
earth to be suspected.
But the couple had not taken the neighbors into
their confidence. Last Sunday night they went to
the house o; the Rev. Mr. Langlois, pastor OF me
city Island Methodist Episcopal Church and were
married and both were still DR. ssed IN mourning.
They did not want to hear the buzz that the az
fair stirred up anu left the village Immediately go
ing 20 Springfield. Mass. 50,
The minister. too, kept silent, and the news did
not leak out until Friday night. The elder ana
more inveterate gossips didn't to bed at all Fri
day night. and they are talking yet Some Of the
more exc.table men in IN. town declare that they
are sorry they missed tn chance TO attend tar
d-feather party. Tor the former Mrs van Alef
was held In The lindest regard and highest respect.
1t is eSpccted that re bridal Trip VII be a long
one and PERHAPS Indefinite far as the village OF
CITY Island is concerned. ana The real estate men
are carefully watching their mail. expecting % re-
ceiye power OF attorney dispose Of the local an
Allen
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29

and speaks well for the efficiency of Hon.
B. G. Tiffany, the Washington agent Of
the board of university and school lands,
who looks after the matter Of securing
%approvals. Quite a quantity of indem-
nifty school lands will also be approved
o
TIP. Heron, formerly of Bismarck,
but now of Irwin, Pa, is something of a
detective himself. The bank of which
he is cashier was victimized by a forger
a few days ago, and he took the trail
and followed him to Toledo. The Irwin
Republican says: 'sAnderson, the forger
was taken before the grand jury and a
true bill was found and he plead guilty,
and on Wednesday was sentenced by
Judge Doty to sixteen months in the
penitentiary. Thus within five days
after Mr.. Herron's arrival in Toledo the
criminal was captured, broughtto Penn
s%ylvania, tried, convicted and landed in
the penitentiary, breaking all former
records in Westmoreland county court
trials.'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
The Hist"r,c Route.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & st
Louis Railway, the model railroad Of the
South in equipment, roadway and SER
vice, is also the greatest in historical
interest, more than fifty famous battle
fields and five national cemeteries being
located onthe various lines of this sys-
tenn. This is the preferred route to
Atlanta for the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition, open from Septem-
Der 10 to December 81, 1895, for which
very low excursion rates have been
made. Through sleeping car service
from st. Louis to Atlanta via Evans
vile, Nashville and Chattanooga. This
is he route of the famous "Dixie Flyer"
through sleeping a line which runs-the
year round between Nashville AMI jack
sonvii]e, Fla. For further Information
address Briard F. Hill, 1928 Marquette.
Building, Chicago, Ill, or R. O.. Cow
ardin, Western Passenger Agent, Rail
way Exchange Building, ST. Louis, Mis-
souri,, or W. L. Danley, G. Pa T. A.
Nashville, Tenn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
o ON IT.
Western League Baseballists Say They
Have Enough.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S.. 80 E9EEI#9
The base ball players in the Western
League teams who went out to the
Pacific coast to do a little winter play
ing, and played fake games along the
road in this state, are a very sore lot, SO
it's said. Those who could rake to-
gether sufficient money have come back
from the coast and were mighty glad to
get back. They lose no opportunity to
roast baseball on the coast. Dead is no
nan for it, they say. They are all sore
on John Barns, too, for they claim that
ne is largely responsible for taking them
out there. Comiskey, it is said, lost
about $1,000 on the deal and ex-Secre-
tary Engel, Of the Milwaukee club, is
thought to have dropped a similar
amount.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29

for the transportation of three prisoners
to the penitentiary.
Cards are out for a dancing party at
the Sheridan House hanksgiving night,
when Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Patterson will
entertain a number of their friends.
The members of the G. A. r. have
figured up accounts, and find quite a
little balance ahead, from the campfire,
at which, of course, they are pleased.
Several bids were received at the post
office here for carrying the mail over the
new route to Slaughter. The bids have
been sent on to Washington, and nc
contract has been awarded yet.
Major w. H. Clapp late of Fort
Berthold agency has gone to Pine Ridge
to take charge. G. T. Lange, formerly
a Mclean county citizen and official,
and later clerk at Berthold under Mai.
Murphy, goes to Pine Ridge as clerk for
Maj. Clapp.
Auditor Briggs and daughter, who
have been east for some time are e
, pected to return tomorrow.
Miss Edith Buchanan left this morn
ing for a visit with her grandparents
in New York City. Her grandfather,
William Buchanan is master mechanic
of the New York Central road, and de-
signer of the famous flyer, Engine 500.
Adjutant General E. S. Miller came
up from jamestown Saturday night, and
went up to Washburn, in quest of more
of the arms which were loaned by the
state some years ago. He will return
today, and conduct the inspection of
Company A tonight.
Turtle Lake, north of the city, like
other streams and lakes in other parts
Of the country, is gradually drying up.
The lake has fallen about four feet in
the last few years, and if no change
comes in a few years more a big hay
meadow will make the lakes site.
No. l going west Saturday morning
brought Alex. Mckenzie from the east,
in the Butte sleeper. He was joined by
Col. W. H. Robinson, chairman of the
state central committee, and Senator
Haggart, the trio intending to enjoy a
couple of weeks visit at Hunters Hot
Springs.
The United States court has adjourned
at Grand Forks, and will not convene
again until March. The Judge will be
busy however between now and then as
he has some very important engage
ments to fill. The next term of court
will be held at Bismarck, and there will
be both grand and petit %juries.
The marriage of Frank w. Lyon and
Miss Imelda Mclaughlin was celebrated
last Tuesday, at the ranch of the BRIDES
father, Major James Mclaughlin, on
the Standing Rock. reservation. Rev.
Martin Schmidt officiated, assisted by
the priest from the agency. Two hun
dred guests were present, many of them
being from Mandan and Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29

to be the most satisfactory kind which
can be put on-defying the elements
longer than any other kind of roofing.
The Armory is being cleared of chairs
and tables today, and being gotten into
condition for the dance to be given there
this evening. Good music has been Sc
cured and a pleasant time is in prospect.
The building occupied by J. D. Nc.
Donald as a blacksmith shop is being
moved down today to the corner Of
Fifth and Broadway, where it will be
made a part of the new carriage shop
erected by Louis Bureau.
The surveyor generals office has been
moved into the First National bank
block, and the several attaches find the
new quarters c%ommodious and comfort
able. The rooms occupied are on the
southwest corner of the third floor.
Sleighing is good in the city, and the
snow has been trodden and packed down
firm and solid by passing teams. Coun-
try roads are reported as having plenty
of snow, but it has drifted, and travel
has not been sufficient to make the
roads good.
Deer are becoming rather common
game this winter, and hardly a day
passes but several are brought in to the
city, and disposed of to local markets.
They are more numerous along the
river this year than for some years-at
least more of them are being killed.
Northern Pacific carpenters have be-
gun today laying a new platform at the
depot. This is one Of the repairs which
has been needed by the road at this
point for some time, and all which re-
mains undone nov is the erection of a
new depot and o~ffices-which will prob
ably come with time.
Sheriff Leash and Deputy Goodal re-
turned to Dickinson this morning, after
having delivered the three prisoners
Fredericks, Kelley and Lindsey-over to
the penitentiary authorities. The SEN
fencing of these three men will have a
tendency to put a temporary check on
the ':rustling' of live stock out in the
western part of the state. .