davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
ACTRESS AND FOOTBALL PLAYER MIRRY.

MISS IRENE LIE ROY becomes TIE WIFE or
DAVID MCOUCH.
David McCouch son OF n wealthy worsted manu-
facturer Of Philadelphia and member O. the Uni
vcrsiy OF Pennsylvania football team OF 1880. mar
ried Yesterday afternoon Miss Irene lie Roy. a
member o. tho Joseph OFT star Gazer" company.
now playing an engagement at the B!jou Theatre.
IN brooklyn The ceremony was performed at 81
Charles Borromco's Catholic Church. In SIDNEY
Place. Brooklyn by the Rev William Mc'ormick
rector. The Witnesses were Dorothy Gray and j.
Il. Watkins. members OF the star Gazer company
Miss lie Roy. or Mrs. McCouch. has a minor part
In the cast at the Bjou. For the last t"o years.
until recently. she had been with the Robin liood
company. She was four years with the Wilbur
opera company and about two years In Fay Tenn
plcton's company When the Robin Hood COM
Iauy d!sbanded IN Itisburg two weeks ago. Miss
lie Roy got an engagement with Mr. OFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08


Foreign mails for the ending May III Will close
promptly IN all cases. at ms office as follows r.,.
o WEpH VIA % 'f Tor ssa Of
be directed per TsSSA Ssr at PARIS, Via sess
nmp,on at at 10 a. M for Bcisum direct per NoO
lsn land y at AnswsP scs ry f Brmud
bermuda at S Sr Puerto pgsr ' cor,es per-
cy Of Dallas from a, 3 p f.5 bqs.
Sr sois ss del roro per Fulton Mobile at $50
Sg per pss%sH iTS 5
Europe per Columbia via southampton and Ham.
island and ay per Ahos a. II a m for Neither:
S"ss d. Sres per a; M
s men; 80 p DsT"ad, per s or1OiS al
antaso SUSa san5a So, 4. % m for Blue
for Colon and Panama per Finance detters must 3?
directed Per rIa america except Costa Kcao and South
rasss Ssr's u ser Is eSSm'p V
Mssco ss "a ". N Xssa Sr' a. ana
p psmsTara direct per from Te Nss risans
Z; 3 p for m H iSr sni 's
Prime via mus. Ss Ssea p'h t eS
al p G m Tor HAIL VIA Per
from Baltimore Cetters must be directed per j. W. Tay-
'sATuRDAY-A,2 a. m for France, switzerland. i'ay:
spain Portugal Turkey and British indr O,s sr OF E
be directed EsT sra Sa %ssnstcw ~ at
a. M d Tor bras Plata ccun,res peg GsSd
sa be Hq et,s GTq per pne
a n -, ,supprnentary 10 a. M for st. Thomas. 81:
Iroix Ieeward and Wndward Islands. Martinique ana
Rarbadoes per Carbide ueers for Grenada. Trindad
and Tobago be directed per carboee at 10 m
and ETC. per Adirondack Qeters Tor COSTA
Tca and ilmon be directed per Adirondack; az
70 30 m for Campeche. Chiapas Tabasco. Tuxpam and
Vuca,an Oetters for other rars OF Mexico
and Tor cuba directed per sene~c AZ 1880
N FOR IIayti, and carupano. per :. Prins
y Hendrix Ueters OF Venezuela Curacao.
trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed
Norge letters be directed per Norge'); -
n. n m for Netherlands direct. per s. Oedam. wa
rotterdam detters be directed per Obdam): ae
q n m for pocas del Tore per s. 5. Colombia. from
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed oniyl
r.r a. Empress China from Vancouver). close here
daily up to May % al $50 p m Mails for China sna
daily up to May at GSo p m Nails for Australia
Sescept West Australia. Hawaii and FIJI Islands per
g. Miowera from Vancouver, close here da,iy afses
April 20 and up May 80 at $50 p m Mails for
here daily up May Is at $50 Malls for Australia
Except those West Australia. which are forvarded
Via Europe). New.Zeaand. Hawaii Fly and samSaa
here daily up May 'a4 at $50 Tor on arrival %
NewYork Of Campana with British mails Tor austria.
lia). Mails for the Society Islanes per Gasee iron
San Francisco, close nv daily up to MY 20 al S
Tacoma close here daily up to May '2s ct $50 M
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
by steamer close this office daily at $50 p M Mails
for Miquelon. BY rail TO Boston and thence by steamer
close this office daily at a FER forwarding BY
steamer sailing tMondsys and Thursdays) from Port
Tampa Fla Mails Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer Globe at this Office
daily TO 1880 n,
Registered mali closes at O p. previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON Postmaster
Postoffce. Newyork. ~ ". Nav ?. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA FPISCOPA LIANS NEET.

Philadelphia. May THE Nth annual convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Pennsyl-
vania began to-day IN St. Luke's Church large
number OF delegates being In attendance The
opening sermon delivered by the Rev Fran
els Burgess. rector OF the Church OF 81. Asaph'
Bala. The celebration OF the holy communion foi-
lowed Bishop Whitaker was the celebrant. The
hisbop formally called the convention to order In
his annual address. Bishop Whitaker advocated
proposed plan for the more eficicnt carrying on
OF diocesan missions by the appointment OF
presbytcr who shall be archdeacon OF the diocese
and have the direction OF all missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
CONCERT ~ TIE BLOOMTyGDALE CHURCH..

The concert given Monday evening Mt the
Bloomng>lale Reformed Church was an unqualified
success. The church was filled with an apprecia-
tive audience which demanded frequent encores
Those who took part In the programme were
Miss Greta Rslcy, soprano; Miss Elose Oates.
soprano: Miss Mabel Denman n,ezzo- soprano; Miss
Kathryn Krymer. cOntrato: Thomas Evans
Greene, tenor; Townsend II. Fellows, baiytone.
FRANKLIN Sonnenkalb solo pianist: Victor Knzdo
vionist; Miss Jean Stuart Brown. elocutionist.
and VIII L.. Taylor, musical director Mlss
Browns readings were heartily applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
ENTFRTA INTENT AT THE WORKING GIRLS CLUB

The Working Girls Club. also known as the
Tblrtv-eighih street club gave concert last night
at Lyric Hall. No 723 Slxth-ave. The programme
included a musical drill by the members OF the club
under the leadership OF Miss Hoffman, short COM
edy. Mrs Willis WILL" and also songs and recita-
lions by members OF the club Among those who
took part were Miss NJ Fitzsimons. Miss Gertrude
Turner Miss Christine North. Mrs IAuterDach and
Miss May Morse. The chief executive onS Gers OF the
Spencer and Mics Lille Jumps. and besidcs these
were present Miss Grace H Dodge Mira. Richard
Irwin and othegA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
FrGVRrS FROM THE SOCIAL REGISTER

The last quarterly issue CMay) OF The Social
Register" for New-York. Philadelphia. Boston.
Baltimore and Chicago shows that in the last three
months there have been 40 persons married, l0l
men and ll3 women have died. 299 families have
gone abroad and $50 families have returned from
foreign countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
DALY'S THEATRE.

'T-he Galeiy Girl' was reproduced last night at
Days Theatre by the company OF Mr.. George Ed
wardcs and was greeted In n mood OF hearty mcrri-
ment bv n fine audience II IL as merry ever.
and II will undoubtedly have pleasant and pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

II you have a worrying cough. or any Lung Oh
Throat trouble use at once Dr. d. Jayne's Expecto|
rant. and don't parey with what may prove to be .
dangerous condition -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
DEMOCRATS OvERTHROWN Nv P0RTSuoOiH'

Portsmouth. ~ H.. May THE municipal eiec-
tIon to-day resulted In the overthrow OF the Demo
crats They elect DR.. william o. Junkins Mayor
over Frank J. Philbrick Republican but the He-
nuhlicans get six OF the nine Aldermen and ma ma,
toritv Of The Common Council giving them fuil
sway The result Is largely due TO m sss.
iaturs. which made the two principal wards sate'y
Republican. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
MARRIED.

REED-POMERoY-on Tuesday. May T. 1895. At Trinity
Church. Boston, at noon, by she Rev e. WncnesteS
Donald, d. d. Ella Wiltshire Fomeroy aaugntes 9
p. Pomeroy Of Boston, TO Syvanus Aoet 1seeos
Of New-York.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
RELIGIONS Notices.


A G DIXON breaches and F. H. JACOBS sings this
evening at in Hanson Place Baptist Church. BROOKLYN.
Miss BESSIE II. TYSON gives illustrated talk to
children 4:t5 D. Open-air service 10 front q The
church at TIA Everybody wecoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
ADMIRAL MEADE.s FLEET.
Three Warshfps Have Gone to In
Guayrn, Venezuela.

Three Warships Have Gone to In
Gunyrn, Venezuela.
Secretary Herbert received a telegram
from Admiral Meade today, saying that he
left Trinidad this morning, with the New
York, Minneapolis and Cincinnati, for La
Guayra. Venezuela. This indicates a change
in his original plan. which was to send
only the Minneapolis there direct, and to
make a detouring cruise in the Caribbean
sea with the New York and Cincinnati,
visiting Colon and ports on the neighboring
coast of South America before joining the
Minneapolis at La Guayra.
Gossip mt the Department..
Notwithstanding the troublous state of
affairs in Venezuela, arising out of diplo-
matte complications with Great Britain.
France and other European countries, it is
asserted at the Navy Department that the
departure of Admiral Meade's fleet for Ven
ezuela at this time is merely in accord with
his itinerary. arranged before he left the
United States, and has no significance
whatever. Nevertheless, many naval off,
GERS are gratified over the fact that the
United States will soon have three power
full warships in the harbor of La Guayra,
for the simple reason that their presence
there during the existing crisil may serve
to prevent any attempted infraction of the
principles Of the Monroe doctrine in pro-
tecting our friendly southern neighbor
from assault and invasion by a foreign foe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
RUSH FOR PLACES.
Nany Candidates for Twelve OMces
Created by n Land Bill.


Created by n Land Bill.
There seems to be an increase in the de-
mands for place as the positions grow
scarcer. Whenever there are some new
offices provided for by legislation there is
generally a scramble for the positions.
During the closing days of Congress bill
was passed for the examination and classi-
fication of mineral lands in the grant to
the Northern Pacific railroad in Montana
and Idaho. There were twelve officers
created by this bill, to be paid salaries of
81, 400 year. There will be three each for
the three land districts in Montana and
one in Idaho, through which the railroad
passes The bill provides that at least one
of the three assigned to each district shall
be chosen from the district, but there Is
nothing to prevent all being SO chosen.
The candidates for these places come
from all sections Of the country, and the
Interior Department is flooded with appli-
cations. Some men come to Washington
to personally solicit these places. 1t is de-
sirable that men with some knowledge of
minerals shall be chosen, and it appears
to the officials Of the department that there
ore mineral experts in every section of the
country, and the appointing officers, should
they believe all that is said to them, would
become convinced that the country was
one vast field of mineral resources. The
examination of the land will occupy some
time Some of those interested say that in
all there are a million acres of land in the
grant which might properly be classed as
mineral. -. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
MIR. CHoATE's ARGUMENT,
The Supreme Court Crowded to Hear
the End of 1t.

The Supreme Court Crowded to Hear
the End of 1t.
The corridors about the Supreme Court
room were crowded today as the corridors
about the Senate and House chambers are
at times when 1t is understood that some
thing unusual Is to occur. The seats in
side and outside the bar and all the avail
able standing room were occupied long be-
fore the court came in at noon, and many
who were unable to gain admission re-
mained standing in the corridors for hours,
hoping that ultimately place might be
made for them.
A large majority Of those inside retained
their places. however. until Mr.. Choate had
concluded his argument, the last of the Sc
ries Of arguments in the income tax cases.
There was no preliminary business before
the court, and Mr.. Choate began his ad-
dress promptly upon the opening of the
days session.
He took up the thread of his discussion
by calling attention to the distribution of
the power and the methods of exercising
the power of taxation by Congress. He
said that the second article of the Consti-
tuition provided for an apportionment in
accordance with the returns of the census
After provision was made as in the eighth
article for the exercise of plenary power
which, he said, was almost without limita-
ton, they had added the provision that
all duties, excuses and imports should be
uniform throughout the United States.
This he understood to mean Just what
1t said. He was not among those who
attribute heedlessness or carelessness or
Ignorance to the makers of the Constitu-
ton, and he believed they meant to cover
the entire question. They had known ali
about the struggle Of the English speaking
people for the regulation of taxation, hence
they limited and specified what was to be
known as direct taxation,
Nr. Choate's argument was largely tech
nical and legal, and he soon BETRAYED the
fact that he had concluded his more gem
era! remarks yesterday. and Indicated that
with his introduct ton disposed of he would
thenceforth confine himself to the con-
struction of the Constitution and the pre
sentation of legal points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
The Custom VIII Prevent the AllOt-
ment of Landa tn ANY Extent.

ment of Lands to Any Extent.
Indian Commissioner Browning regrets
that the last Congress failed to pass any
law to meet the new question which has
arisen to cause trouble among the Indians.
Decisions last summer by the United States
courts settled it that no prosecution would
stand against a man for selling liquor to
Indians who had under the allotment law
taken lands in severalty. The courts held
that this act on the part Of the Indians
and under the law admitted him to Citizen
ship, and the selling of liquor to a United
States citizen could not constitute a crime.
Commissioner Browning says that he
does not agree to the decision, for while
the land is allotted to the Indian, he is not
allowed to dispose of 1t for twenty-five
years, and during that time he is under
the protection of the government and the
supervision of the Indian office. He hopes
to see in the next Congress law passed
meeting this phase Of the case and provid-
ing that so long as an Indian Is under the
care of the government whether on al
lotted land or not. he shall be considered
an Indian in all things and making 1t
crime to sell liquor to him.
The commissioner says there will be very
little allotting done unless such a law is
passed, as lie authorities believe s-llot-
ments under the ruling of the courts will
do more harm than good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
DOCKING THEIR PAY
Some Excitement Among the Clerks of the
State Department
A Record of Tnrdiness Kept and the
Value of she Time Lost to
BE Deducted.

The clerks and employees Of the State De-
partment are in trouble. Some of them
have been tardy In the morning and Chief
Clerk Renick has ordered that they be
docked. Mr.. Renick Is a disciplinarian and
believes in managing affairs on business
principles. Beginnlng with January 1, 1884,
he has kept a record Of the time that each
clerk and employe arrived at the depart
ment in the morning, and this record Is
now complete for the full caledar year. In
case the watchmen at the various entrances
failed to note the arrival of any employe
a messenger was sent to his. desk to see IL
he wes there. The system adopted was
perfect and the chief clerk was enabled to
report to a minute the exact time lost by
each employe In tardiness during the last
calendar year. Calculations have been
made as to the money value of the time
lost, based on the annual salary of each in
dividual. and Mr.. Renick has instructed
the disbursing clerk Of the department to
deduct the amount from the salaries of the
delinquents for the present month of March.
In one case the total deductions for the
year amounts to $1.3O and in another to
$3.50. The greatest deduction in any one
case is 500.
No Account of Overtime.
In making these deductions for tardiness,
1t Is said that no allowance Is made for
extra services rendered after office hours
and that If a clerk was few minutes late
in getting to the office in the morning it
was counted against him in making the
deductions for the year, regardless of how
many hours he may have been kept at the
departement after the regular time. 1t Is
stated as a fact that the clerk who Is mark
ed for a deduction Of 900 for not reach
ing the office at exactly am, that his
duties seldom permitted him to leave the
department before @ O'Clock or nearly two
hours after o'clock. the regular closing
hour.
One of the officials Of the department,
speaking to a Star reporter today. said that
"Mr. Renick evidently meant to be chief
clerk In fact as well as in name, and to
make all clerks who came in late pay for
their hardness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
Patent Shall Issue.

Secretary Smith has rendered a decision
In the case of the Last Chance Mining
Company against the Tyler Mining Com
pany, being a claim made by the former
company for the Tyler lode in the Coeur
d'Alene mining country, Idaho. A portion
of the Tyler claim overlapped the Last
Chance claim. The Tyler Company. in an
application for patent, waived all the right
to the overlapping portion, but the Last
Chance Company asked that no patent be
issued while there was pending In the Su-
preme Court q case affecting the title of
the property. Secretary Smith holds that
as the overlapping tract has been waived
by the Tyler Company patent shall issue
for its claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
CH1cKAMAuGA PARK.
Preparations MT Chattanooga for tn
Dedication ExcrAiAea.

Preparations mt Chattanooga 1Or the
Dedication ExcrAises.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 13.-Gen.
]. s. Fullerton and Gen. A. p. Stewart Of
the national commission Of Chickamauga
Park addressed an enthusiastic meeting
of citizens at the chamber. of commerce
this morning about the necessary prepara-
tions for the dedication exercises Septem-
ber 10 and 20 next. Gen. Fullerton stated
that not less than 100000 visitors would
be present. President Cleveland is COM
ing unless some extraordinary incident
keeps him in Washington. Vice President
Stevenson and all the members of the
cabinet are coming, as well as officials of
the army and admirals Of the navy. The
governors of nearly all the states and their
staffs have notified the commissioners that
they ale coming. The weather at the sea-
son the dedication is to occur has, accord
ing to statistics, nearly always been free
from rain.
Chattanooga will begin at once to make
preparations on a most extensive scale and
will take care Of everybody. The railroads
will make a 1-cent-a-mile rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes were an
nounced in the Department Of the Interior
today:
Patent office: Observation-Disclosures Zer-
kle Of Ohio, copyist, $72O. designations
Lew c. Moore of Illinois and Horace D.
Glover Of Pennsylvania, copyists, at s72O.
Pension office: Promotions-Alvah H
Thompson of Kansas. clerk, 81 400 to 81, GOO:
VIM. NJ. Goodlove of Ohio, copyist, $500, to
clerk, $1,000.
General land office: Reinstatement-Don
P. Lamoreux of Wisconsin. confidential
clerk to the commissioner, $1,000, vice
nation-Albert B. White of New Jersey,
clerk, $1,000 Promotions-Charles Hof Of
Ohio, 81, 400 to 81 GOO; Miss Ida v. Collins of
District of Columbia, s., 100 to 81, 400; VIM.
VIM. H. TAYLOR Of Georgia. 5000 to 81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
THE BRITISH EMBASSY.
1t Has Been Increased by Two New
Assignments.

II HAS Been Increased by Two New
Assignments.
The British embassy. already the largest
foreign representation in Washington, is
to be further increased by the assignment
of Evelyn Grant Duff, second son of Sir
Montstuart Grant Duff, late governor Of
Madras, India, and also the Earl of West
meath. a member Of the British peerage.
The earl comes as an honorary attache
and Mr.. Grant Duff as second secretary
The former is the eleventh earl of the line
of Westmeath, dating back to the thir-
teenth century, when Baron Delvin was
head Of the house and. later, Anthony Nu-
gent was Earl Of Westmeath. The present
earl is recent graduate Of Oxford, and is
but twenty-five years old. He will arrive
here in May.
and is now serving in Teheran, Persia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
WILL DRAW THE LINES.
COmmissiOners to Establish Permnn
ent boundaries for HarbOrs.


ent boundaries for HarbOrs.
Secretary Carlisle today designated Su-
perintendent of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey Duffield, Commissioner of Naviga-
tion Chamberlain, Supervising Inspector
General of Steam Vessels Dumont, Naval
Secretary of the Light House Board Wise
and Chief of the Revenue Cutter Service
Shepard an advisory board to recommend
to the Secretary of the Treasury harbor
lines within which inland navigation rules
shall hold and beyond which the deep sea
rules shall hold. This action is taken under
an act passed at the late session of Con-
gress to remove the uncertainty as to the
waters to which the two sets of rules ap-
ply, which admiralty courts for many
years have asked to have removed. The
maritime interests of New York and Phil
adelphia are now formulating recommenda-
tions for harbor lines at those ports to
submit to the board, and those interests at
other seaperts will doubtless follow the
same course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
LbHIGH- Valley WRECK.
Cars Were Completely Capsixed, but
No One WINS Killed

Cars were Completely Capsized, bat
No One WINS Killed
HAZLETON, Pa, March 13.-If was noon
today before the wreck which oc-
CURED last night on the Lehigh VAL
ley road between Lofty and Silver Brook
was cleared sufficiently to permit trains
to pass The capsized passenger cars are
still lying there. The passengess brought
to this city on the Pennsylvania railroad
were able to leave town this morning their
injuries being slight. Two ladies. whose
names have not been learned, sustained
injuries The thirty-fve passengers who
were taken to Delano on the relief train
last night were transported to their des-
tinations this morning The fact that no
one was killed seems miraculous, as the
cars turned completely over on the edge
of high embankment. The accident was
due to the breaking of q wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
THE NEW KNIGHTS OF LABoB
Its First General Assembly to Nee
Here Next January.

Its TFst UeheruI AHNcm bIy to Meet
Here Next January.
PITTSBURG, March 13.-General Master
Workman w. B. Wilson of the Independent
Order Knights of Labor, who is in the city,
is very enthusiastic over the prospects of
the order. He says that originally the
Knights of Labor had membership of
10000 and that fully two-thirds of these
have Joined the new organization. The
only districts of any consequence remain
ing true to the old order are located in ST.
Louis New York and Brooklyn.
The first general assembly of the new
knights of Labor will be held in Washing
ton, DC, in January, 1896. He also states
that the proposed action to get possession
of the property of the old order is in the
hands of the attorneys, and nothing will
be done in the matter for q year at least