davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
TEE DEPARTURE OF MSS sAyDEnsoy.

Miss Sibyl Sanderson, who came here'to sing In
the Abbey 81 Grau opera Company and then had all
sorts OF mlsfortunes sailed for Europe on the
Gsscogne on Saturday. Her departure was not gen.
orally known till yesterday. Antonio Terry. TO whom
she Is soon to be married, passenger on the
same steamer. A few days ago Mss sandsrson sl.d
that she intended to come back TO this country ID
sing next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
DIED

r,YIxs-At Fast orans, y. J.. on Moaaay. Msrch -
Fne raj no; Of her ;S.;in M.iu sssss
Msrh q on sT'I, a o ,s, y s,S'Sn q the
RoyLEs-Ir Paris oa January 1880 May is ~ pels
daughter OF tie late James and MARY p'''ss' VI ''-
SSSra services at TIE gessaee o. her Mssn..as;
NJ. : o. Maj,hissssn. No 80 shave on "e'ne'1~'
s.:.TnSGn s; tio1S ns; at q G lsnS
RowNE-on xarch 81 sarah H.. eldest daughter Oh '''
Rs iss ana ID TSat are invited attend q. n',S
we,nssday. 25th INST. at . o'clock
BRowER-A, Milestone. y. J.. March 81 Mary WY
In q. r:ens al At P SsIn n
CRANE-At Roselle \. J.. March 90 Milton b. Crane
Funeral sp' from his late residence Sdaye On Thursday
The 18Th shin inst 49, at $50 r i,r rs a, $50
Frsads are invited
pr.yHAN-At Denver. COL March q. 1895 David
Interren' ct Troy. y. y. .
city tos S9 s sss ssa.s S:rs e. f.
kaG SaSn Va" nSd Gs Sa' IN S son "a.
Funeral service nj calvary OhuFch t,"-a'e' anu -e'
% wsns q, S.s ps5nns g. Il CLOCK
Train leaves New-lork a, : O'Clock p m
hyNT-2 pav M'nda fSun, ne IN his si:t year
Funeral services his late residence on wednesday shs
aIp, i.ay. foot Of cesmes,s at eas ssa
Ir,ernent at convenience Of family.
KNAPP suddenly On March 25 Edward Spring knapp
ynne ISf services sss' at the Church Of Heavenly
5th-avs and 45th-st, en- Thursday .s'h inst' ~ /"
q. m.
Please omit flowers.
LiNcoLN-on Tuesday morning. Geo NJ d. Lincoln u
the 5Oth year 81 his - 49,. xu.-
Funeral from his late residence oi west iosn-s'' "eo"
day evening. o'clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy
rARRorT-In Bridgeport. Conn. March a. Anna car
Funeral ron her late residence No 1873 Golden Hli-st,
On Thursday March IS, at 25c p.
Inerment convenience of the family
pOWEII,-On sunday March ~. his residence. IN
Fast 69th-st, william II. Powell. In the $50 year q
hts
Funeral private.
RoII-on Tuesday March 20 George Roll. in the siss
yeas ~ his =. -.
"Wednesday evening. March "a. $50 O'Clock
Inerment n convenience Of the family
sMYTH-On Monday. March Is. 1895. Bernard L. smyth.
Funeral his late residence. 3iave and SENATOR
ST.. Bay Ridge. l.. l.. Wednesday. March u, ~ ~
Interment private.
IL is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
Kane Lodge, No. As +. and 4. 81. Brethren are
B,rnar Srnyth. from his late residence 3dave an1
senatorst. Bay Ridge l.. L.. on Wednesday. March NH
~ " JOSEPH MORRIS WARD. Master.
TIACKER March 23d. 1895. suddenly. Aionzo =
Thacker aged 81 YEARS .
FUNERAL services from his late residence. Somers NJ Hs
Carriages at Purdys station arrival OF 1899 -
train from New-Y0rk.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
wELr.rNGToN-At Bronxvle. ~ Y. At the residence Of
his daughter. Mrs Daniel III. Rollins. March ~. Amoroee
Wellington. aged 10.
Company II. 7h Regiment. National Guard, N. II
New-York March 10Th. 1895.
The Commanding Officer announces with sorrow me
death Of Private George H. Swain. The members OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE DEF-ESCE OF "rRILBY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR; Thank you so much for your defence o.
'Trilby' in this mornings paper. | began 70 DIS
credit my Own power Of appreciation when listened
20 some OF the criticisms % the hook from acquant-
arces Surely Il Is IKE casting pearls before
swine % pace such delicate literary moEse.s batore
those who are not abe 20 digest them. -
J. ". MCRSICk.
Nvack-on-Hudson. March 10. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE REV FREDERICK w. HOLLAND.

Concord Mass March 26-The Rev. Frederick
W. Holland died this morning, aged elghty-four
wears He was a well-known Unitarian clergy
man had resided here for the last fifteen years.
and for that period had been chaplain Of the cam
bridge Almshouse He formerly held pastorate
at Rochester. " Y. for many years. He had been
falling for several weeks past and nnally sue
cumbed to the effects 81 or age. Mr.. Hollands
family occupied the famous old Block house In
Nain Concord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

sanue. II. p. Meigs, actor. Of No 17e West
Ninety -seven;h-st. died from heart disease in East
Twenty-third-st on Monday night. lie was on
his way home from Brooklyn, where he was play
ing in The Brownies" When ne fell am5u-
lance was called, but he was dead before II ar
rived Some actors CHANGED 70 be passing. and they
recognized him. His son. who lives at No; 20 West
his ,sthers death He Vas slxty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

Give attention to the nrst symptoms OF Lung
Complaint, and check the dreaded disease IN its
Incipiency. By using DR. d. Jayne's Expec'oran'. :
safe old,ashioned remedy for all affections Of the
Lungs ard Bronch.a. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

ClRICATCRES TO Re SH0WN Ar THE WEEK.
Owing to the success OF the snapshot exhibition
OF carcatures al the American Ar, Galleries TWEEN
ty-third-st and Broadway L will b. KEEP, open until
Saturday when X will close at p. m. Much anuss-
ment has been gvea 70 visitors by the ske.cAes.
The exhibition Is In ard OF most wor.h ny charity
the West Side Day Nursery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE ALLIANCE AFFAIR.
GROWING BEAUTIFULLY LESS.

GROWING BEACTltl LII LESS.
From The Springfield Union
1t may be significant that the AlliapSa s AFFAIR.
land returned from his duck hunt. Is now referred
and bv ine eerhaps we shall hear OF il an accident
and Mr.. Gresham will apologize 10 the spanish oohs
for having spoken too has'ny'
WILL. IT BE sMoOTHED OVER?
From The Troy Times.
Secretary Gresham's prompt request for an ex-
rahted hiring on The United States mali steamer
s aSe Of sa 'hs S%, the
action Of the Administration gives rise 10 rear
which will only serve to increase Spanish inso-
lence
PREPARING FOR A BACKDowN.
From The Worcester Telegram.
There is altogether too much reason 10 believe
that Cleveland is preparing to huniate me peTpis
which the Hon. Walter @. Gresham. OF Indiana.
ernmen, was duck shooting in the Dismal Swamp.
He Will surely apologize 10 Spain II the latter gets
her back up.
ALL THE PRESIDENTS FAULT,
From The Mail and Express
Our case against Spain In the Alanca AFFAIR lis is
sorce;y end patrieticaly the American position IN
Ssa ,sa OPSH iss
s from that hs Mead a usars
snd nsesd those of ceSeaDd previous
istraton are 20 be laid exclusively at the Presi-
dents door.
AS MUCH A PEACE MAN NOW AS IN 81.
From The Cleveland Leader
Some very prominent Democrats show good
deal OF warlke spirit in connection with the All
anca afalr. but the President is as much Il man OF
peace. We take IL. as he when he hired SUB
stitute 70 save himself from going 20 the front IN
the Civil War.
TT SHOULD TAKE WARNING.
From The Baltimore American
TIE Administration has had such ample warning
through pas; fascoes that 1t IS fair 10 presume an
effort Will row be mad. retrieve It's reputation.
and. should ii assume firm and thoroughly Amer
lean attitude in dealing with the puzzzing questions
by which 1t Is confronted much will be forgiven
by the American people.
ENGLAND MAY TAKE NOTICE.
From The Brooklyn Times
Eng,anc must take some notice OF the fact tha;
the Spanish captain claimed That II was the sritsh
flag upon which h. Aired. This imr.ied that the
Spanish officer who ordered the shooting at the
American flag would have readily ordered his
guns fred on the English flag Probably England
II waiting for thu United States to prove their
lack Of backbone before she takes q hand IN dis
Staying her grit IN open contrast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
BERNARD l.. SMYTH.

Bernard l.. smyth. old member OF the Stock
Exchange died at his hofae In Bay Ridge Monday
from apoplexy. lie was the senior member OF the
Wall Street firm OF b. l.. Smyth & Co. or NO OIL
Exchange Place He joined the Stock Exchange In
1860 ana at the time OF hts death vas seventy-lour
wears old His funeral Will be held to-day at MS
home a II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
WILLIAM r. TAYLOR.

Saratoga ~ Y, March Civilian b. Taylor
manufacturing chemist and wealthy real estate
owner here died at his North Broadway home al
noon to-day in his seventy-nnth year. He was
the IA Their OF the Rev William C. Taylor, OF Hon.
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
..,rcnny.on on the Pursier"

Bust Blst' Bust
On ,hy little brass pins p.ke's PeeN'
Ar,i rs well that my lips do1t utter
Thr words that they must not speaA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
BISHOP PATRICK MALIsrER.

Belfast March 26-The Right Rev Patrick NC
Alster Roman Catholic Bishop OF Down anu con-
nor, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
MARRIED.

~ ~, rSPc,.r-V,N El-sHfEX-T>iesdsy. Marcs =
1886 at the residence Ct ne brides parents rss
: Nv IN. Rev. JGmss Eesl assisted by ne nev.
{. i,uioIph Kuebieg LEONARD pesitaw Qnac~enousn -
uackensack y =. Adele Van Bus~ifN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

Company II. 7th Regiment National Guard, n t.
Ncw-York March 18th. 1895.
The Commanding Officer announces with sorrow the
death Of Private George II. Swain The members OF
this company requested attend his funeral seryicea
in citizens dress at residence of his brother 3i3 Eas
lythst., Wednesday. 9Th inst, at p m.
DANIEL A. NEsBITr. Captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

.sti.ss Of carriages and deaths must be inaofsss
v,ith ire fab name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
WILL IT BE sMooTHED OVER ?
PREPARING FOR A BACKDowN.

There is altogether too much reason 10 believe
tina, Cleveland is preparing to humilate the people
further by backing down from the vigorous poHcy
which the Hon Walter q. Gresham OK indiana
instituted while the consecrated head OF the Gov
eminent was duck shooting in the Dismal Swamp.
lie Will surely apologize TO Spain II the latter gets
her back up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
ALL THE PRESIDENTS FAULT.
IT SHOULD TAKE WARNING.

From The Baltimore American.
TIE Administration has had such ample warning
through pas, ascoes that Il IS fair 10 presume an
effort Will now be made retrieve It's reputation
and. should 1t assume firm and thoroughly Amer
lean attitude in dealing with the puzzzng questions
by which IL Is confronted, much will be forgiven
bY the American people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
IN INC cINcuIr oOunrs.
a Number OF Cases In the Two Parts a
THIS Tribunal.


a Number OF Cases In tho Two Paris of
THIS Tribunal.
Yesterday afternoon in Judge Camp
bOlI's sido Of the circuit court Ru inter.
eating case was called, tho title tOins
John West vs.. House q Hermann.
West claims $4,000 damages for false
imprisonment. The jury was impanel.
cd and sworn, and court then adjourned
until hall past nine this morning. Tho
case grows out OF n charge brought
against West Of moving goods and chat.
tolls out Of tho state wHeu they were
covered by chattol mortgage. lie was
locked un at ST. Claifsyille and alter
wards discharged aud soon after
brought this suit. Tho case is regarded
with interest because oil the technical
questions involved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
DIED BY HER OWN HAND.
Mrs. Anna WyllO, Living East OF
tho City, Shoots Herself.
FAMILY TROUBLES WORRIED HER
And Doubtless Unbalanced her Mind.
Her Husband and a SON Died re.
een,IS-shs Leaves Four Children,
all Grown up,

About II o'clock yesterday forenoon
Mrs. Anna Wylle, widow OF William
Wylio, who lived in ous'stOry brick
house on the hillside opposite the
FhOmpRon place, on tho National road,
shot herself through tho left breast
near tho heart, inflctiug wound
from which she died at about
o'clock, Mrs, Wylio was about
fOr!y,six years OF age, Her husband
died about a year ago. leaving her with
six children. She became very despon.
dent then, and fears were entertained
that size would lose her wind, but she
seemed to rally and become cheerful,
when Last winter her eldest son SIIo
died. This again made her very
doIpOndsut, and her two = sons
and two daughters, who sur.
vivo, have feared some outcome
like that OF yesterday, aud have watched
her closely. Yesterday, however, she
happened to be left alone in tho house
for awhile, and members OF the family
who weFo in the garden near heard the
shot and fastened in. Sne was found
living on the door with revolver smok.
ing in her hand and hole in her
breast.
Both Mr.. Wylie's and his sons deaths
were caused by typhoid fever. 1t was
found on examination that drain pipe
into which tho sewage from the pre-.
misses ran had leaked aud the poisonous
stuff had seeped into the well from
which the family drinking water was
drawn. At the same time that the son
died the two daughters also had severe
attacks OF the same disease, but 70.
covered.
Tho revolver with which the poor
woman took her life was bought re.
Gently by one Of her sons, on account OF
the frequent visits OF burglars to houses
in that section. Mrs, Wylie was seen
to handle it once or twice, and her
children. becoming uneasy, drow all tho
cartridges from tho weapon. They
supposed this would prevent her doing
herself any injury, but she evidently
found the CARTRIDGES aud replaced them
in the pistol while nobody was watch.
ing her.
Rev. Father Moye waa called aud
spent tho last hour with her. Coroner
Schuli1e was notified OF her death and
went out aud made an inquiry, return
ing a verdict Of death by suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
MAY RE Another CAUCUS.

Ono Feature of the Result of Wednesday
Nights Meeting Not Popular,
It was not very long after tho Repub.
lican caucus OF Wednesday evening had
adjourned until members Of tho council
majority began to receive earnest pro-
tests against tho nomination Of NJ.
Julius Pollock as tho Democratic mem
Dor OF the board. 1t was pointed out
that Mr.. Pollock was not only an often.
awe partisan in the most Objectionable
sense, but that In his campaign against
Hon. n. f. Whitaker for state senator
he had gone out OF his way to do things
which the friends OF Mr.. Whitaker con.
sidered mean. The feeling was such as
to lead many Republican members Of
council TO regret that tho choice had
fallen to Mr.. Pollock, aud yesterday
several OF tho leading ones preached a
proposition TO bold another caucus 30
name a different Democratic nominee.
Though no formal call was circulated,
and no systematic effort made to SEQ all
the mombers aS yet, 1t was announced
that over half OF tho Republican mem.
borS had informally approved the call.
ing Of another caucus.
Another paper said yesterday that in
the caucus tho night before Mr., II, II,
Duulevy only received one vote as tho
Democratic member. Ibis was very
wild guess. 1t is stated as u matter OF
fact that Mr.. Dunlevy had fourteen
votes, within four oil enough to make
him the caucus nominee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
A VERY Heavy RAIN


Foil Yesterday Motnlng, Hut Was Too
DnAhlng to do MuOh Good.
About o'clock yesterday morning
QUO Of the heaviest rsIRs Of the season
fell for short time. 1t was most too
daShing to penetrate the ground, how
ever, and washed all the loose surface
OF tho hillsides down upon the level
streets OF tho city. The rain was &C.
cOmpanisd by vsrilable gale of wind,
but 80 lar Us was learned no harm was
done. There was almost constant and
very vivid lightning, but 1t was distant
aud all the thunder was mere rumble
long alter the flash.
The work OF laying new aawera aud
payements was somewhat interisred
with. The sewer diIches were quickly
filled with water and mud, and sand
and gravel laid for the new paving was
demoratized by the drenching down.
pour aud the torrents that ran from the
hills, The streams Were not much al
lOcted, apparently, though tho govern :
ment rain gauge at Schnepra Indicated
that 40 Of an inch Of water fell. The
signal Tag predicts clear and cooler for
to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

lhfiyca on good food ind sunshine, with
pIOnly NJ OKOfCiao IN tho open att Her
totm glnwa with health aud llOr face
blooms with itS bcnuly, II hcr HyStOm
needs tho cleansing action Of n laxative
remedy, aho uSos tho gentle aud pleas
anl lluuid laxative syrup Oi lign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
rNnsr rNMsnYrNMIAN OnUNoL

or X cnbcnvlrio--ur Itus.cli 4. Ncit,nlcv
Accepts Cable wa rake Hold In.
med nto'
H.. Russell A. Mckinley, Of Cloat.
field, ia, cousin VI Governor MekIa'
10y, las accepted call 10 tho Frat
pusbytorian church Of stOubonylllc.
D. McRIaIsy las been in Clcatllcld for
Ton years. 10 lSR man OF high stand.
linz aud pulpit orator OF unusual
power Ito II about lorly.BlX years OF
ago aud resembles tho governor In pet'
Bonal appearance, Tho vacancy IN tho
glonbohytllo pagloratO has existed since
tho death OF Roy. Df. Orlando V. STOW.
arl, Inst spring. Dr. Mckinley resigned
lis UIsaraeId pulpit laat sunday aud
goo, at once to SlsuDcnyilLo. His letter
otaccoptnnco will probably DO roo'IYod
IulaV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
FALL oLorAlNa-M. aurMAN q 90.
THAT WAN
NEMER LINED


WHOSE personal appearance cannot be Inn
proved by oorreotattIre. Good Clothes, right
Iy out. we'll tailored, are the first oredentas-no
matter what your vooatIon-bs you banker or
merchant, DOCTOR clerk or mechanic, lawyer or
labOrer-Clothes- are the outward expression OF
your taste and Judgment and form the first and
therefore the most lasting impression.
In preparing our large and varied FALL and
WINTER limos, we have endeavored to surpass
any previous effort, Wetnvite examination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

HoT weather proves depressing to
those Whose blood ia poor. Such people
should enrich their blood with Hoods
sRrIaparilla. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

In Judge PRull's court yesterday tho
case OF tho Chicago Arc Light Company
". the Standard Insurance Company
was g,ill in progress.
lnJudge Campbol's court tho trial Of
tho caso OF c. A, schneIor W.. Laura
Rice was finished and given to tho jury,
Which shortly returned verdict for
plaintiff OF SO ~
In Judge Campbolrs court a docroq
WAS CATERED Gouurluing tho sale OF real
estate IN tho ChanCoty cause Of Samuel
]. Campbell OF al, Va. Jamel b. Camp
belief a.
An ordor Of rCiornnco was made BY
Judge PAUL. in tho case OF L. 5. Della
planes administrator vs. L. Il. Hano
ct nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

nri,,,iy ntpd have NpWtHlpla Oct W.. Miles
Inlnpilia from dlugRlBtA "OnO cent u dose
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

ThurSday, September 20. via Pennayl.
vRnia lines. 81 round trip from Wheel.
ing, Tickets include admission to the
Exposition and viii DO good returning
two dRYa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-21

sustained serious Alls the other
ofa Itlae d house escaped Euilin-
jured, but their clothing and general be-
longings had to be left behind. MI.
Corcoran kept a large supply of goods
in every department, and some OF the
stock being Of a highly infammable ma
tl1re, the fire made rapid Roadway, as
there was no means of coping with the
confiagation, except to throw buckets OF
water on it, and in very quick time the
splendid premises, which cont tanned one
Of the finest hotels in the Midland coun-
ties, were reduced to- ashes, nothing re-
naming but the four walls. Fortunate
" the fire was confined to the hotel, and
shop, and the extensive stables and out
offices, which contained some very valu-
able property, we're: saved. Fully $4,000
worth Of property was destroyed.
WICKLOW.
During a dense fog in the English
Channel. on November 20, the bark G.
L. Waters, of Arklow, drove ashore OH
the: East Goodwin Sands, while on voy-
age to Dublin from Antwerp, with silver
sand. The crew were brought ashore
by the life boat, the captain, Mr.. Breslin,
being so exhausted that he had to be put
to bed and medical aid summoned. One
man was injured. The vessel was sub
sequently lowed off the sands at high
water and taken to Ramsgate.
The hunter Shadrach, a gray gelding
(son of Mont-Cenis, the winner of the
Champion cup at the late horse show,
and the property of Mr.. p. J. O'Conner,
of Queen street, Dublin) was sold recently
at Tattersalrs London, to Lord Lonsdale,
for $50 guineas Shadrach was bred in
kildare and belonged formerly to Major
William Blacker.