davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
THE MARRIAGE or HISS SHEPARD.

one of the most interesting OF the October we'd
dings will be that OF Miss Edith Shepard, second
daughter Of the late Elliott F. Shepard, TO Ernesto
G. Fabbri which will be celebrated In the last
week Of the month in the Shepard Memorial
church. built at Scarborough on the Hudson by
Mrs Shepard as memorial to her husband. The
reception will be held at the magnificent Colonial
home of the brides mother, at Scarborough. The
engagement OF Miss Shepard. who is grand
daughter Of the late William n. Vanderbilt. to Mr..
Fabbri, was announced In June last. Mr. FaoDri Is
the second son OF the late Erneso g. Fabbri, OF
the old New York firm of Fabbri & chancey. whose
children were legally adopted by their iathers
brother the late Egsto T. Fabbri, who Saving no
children of her own left TO his adopted children MS
large fortune Egsto p Fabbr was partner III
The hrrr of Drexel, Morgan Co. During the lat
ter years OF his life he lived In Florence lta'Y.
Miss Shepard's fiance's mother IL Il daughter OF
the late John Randall OF New-York, and now lives
i'm Florence Mr. Fabbr was born In this city, anu,
although he has lived abroad for some years ana
was educated In Europe. IL an American citizen.
II Is expected that the Rev. DR. John Han. pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church VINO
arrived from Europe on Saturday VIII perform the
IN,
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
DIED.,

BLAcK-At the Westminster Hotel. SUNDAY. ssPt.m.
Der q. 1896. Clara Gray wife Of Alexander Watsoa
from the Of her Pens Mrs James
CoLGATEAt the residen. 't his brother.in- law F. L
Holmes Passaie j. september . p Chester son OF
Funeral from ST. Pari's church. Englewood: n. Il
train miri'fr from NewVYork ''''
DEcKER-on Friday. September 25. John W. Decker. in
S5 @ ST SS"a st pPoyn % n h late resi-
DEMAREsT-At his home No. COS First-aye., Asbury
PARK n. j.. Peter V. Demarest. in the 7ih year Of
rnterment Hackensack. n. J.. Wednesday. septem-
susqaehanna and Western Railroad depot.
EBLING- Suddenly Saturday. September % 1884, q
Philip Eblins. beloved husband of Amanda Eblins.
nssa 80 yffss "s.1ss Z dss'
d ss9s,aSn %..: St SsyrYO5k -Y Vs1sS aHS
and Aurora Liederkranz. invited to attend.
o On n sPsser san o. 1895 william
Funeral Taesiay SsgterbeT % 1896 % at the
Carada papers Please copy.
her Tssdsngs de r, NJ lG tes wes1 s6a 5sS: Ssa:
ter Of the late John W. Ferdou
Funeral private.
yRRsHS I'fa sS"'
a1eS in TIE Re s year be Of tnnera n aie At
the residence OF Henry A. Hanes No; 12i3 Fair
day September %.
convenience or the family.
JOY-At his residence. in Detroit Mich. Thursday Sep
tenber ~. 1896 James Frederic JOY. aged s6 years
MOORE-At Unonville, y. Y. Saturday. September
26 Rev. William < Moore aged s3 years -
the Reformed Church. Cnionvlle On
Tuesday. 10Th O'Clock p. m.
Harlem Railroad leaves Grand Central Station af
1880 A. ~.
RIKER--At her residence. No. - Morninssde ave-.
Maria Henerca, widow OF Apheus Presson Riker In
her 12i year.
Funeral services at St Pauls Church Woodside Long
rhS ss" ayss Sn ISS.ai. Ss i.aad cry ss 1880
ROSE-At y J. o Sunday, september 81, 1890.
Ebenezer Kellogg Rose. aged 81 years IA days.
Funeral Tuesday. a 3 p. at his late
residence. No. l67 Pennington
Train leaves Chamberss st. at 100 p. m
Hartford and Boston papers please copy
SHELTON-Saturiay. September e6 William II. Shelton
in 10 SD Of his
Funeral the convenience Of the family.
Southern papers please copy.
VAN BRI NT-Suddenly o Saturday, september 20. J.
Holmes Van Brunt. In the j13d year OF his age.
services at the Dutch Reformed Church. New-Utrecht.
Tuesday. september %. at p m. 49,
Take End trolley route from Bridge, or 3oth-St.
ferry from New-fork
WARREN-At New Brighton. Staten Island, Sunday,
September 81 Edward Walpole. younger Of Adred
and Louise Lockwood Warren aged years months.
Funeral at residence OF his parents. on Tuesday
September ~, arrival Of boat leaving South Berry
q 10 a.. III.
woooLAwN CEMETERY.
Office No. 90 f. 23d-st.
woodawn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
RETTRN or THEATRICAL WOMEN.

Miss Elsie De Wolfe a passenger on the
French steamer La Bretagne. which arrived here
Yesterday morning. Miss De Wolfe has been TO
London to study. under the direction of the author
the part OF Olive Allingham In Pineros play. Inc
Benefit of the Doubt" She Will rejoln the Empire
Theatre stock company In Chicago and will play
narfs I'm Marriage" and Bohemia. Miss DE
Wolfe says that Mr.. Archer. the dramatic critic
told her that the part of Olive Allingham was, IN
his opnion the best female part ever written.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury also returned on La Bre-
ragne She brings a ive-act play which she says was
written by sarah Bernharut. and which Is called
MAY hv Sardou and a melodrama called Boys To-
r,nt bnri, hv Uaddon Chambers and Comyns Carr.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
RESCUED FROM TIE WATER.

TWO MEN WHOSE BOAT HAD OVERTURNED
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
While the catboat Fiyaway was returning from
fishing trip TO Long Island Sound about $50 p H.
yesterday she caught in swift current az
Hellgate and capsized off Hallett's Point. Max
Tenneberger her owner and Frederick II. Hage-
meister both of Astoria, Long Island and John
Hymann. OF East Eighty-fourth-st., this city VINO
her only passengers. caught hold OF the Keel
of the upturned boat and clung there until res
cued. They saved by Jacob Seelig and Davio
J. Ryan, the Hellgate life-savers who went ouI IN
one boat, and Arthur Donnelly and Henry Bos'
worth. the keepers OF the Hallets Point ngnt'
house who set out for the Flyaway In anotner:
Hymann almost exhausted when taken on ous
was revived by the lifesavers at their headquatteS
down far az East Eighty-fourth-st.. where sne
was beached, near the Cygnet boathouse. She Va
put in charge Of the lfe-savers, who roWeu f1ako
mester and Teinneberger across TO Astoria ny
mann was able to walk home. with a little help
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
SECOND ROUND.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington, Sept 27-1he barometer has fallen Slowly
e., tho Atlantic and Gulf States. and rapidly IN the
Northwest; It has risen slowly the lake region and
thence sou,hwestward TO Texas There are Indications
Of ropca storm central the south OF Florida PROB
abv moving 10 the northwest Stations in mat vicinity
ha been warned II H not safe for vessels 10 eaNe
mort until further The barometer Is owest 10 me
highest In Northern Texas IL ~
cooler from the St Valley and lower ake region
and much warmer IN the Norm
west Local showers have prevailed IN tne lower lshe
raonr tho obi, and Mississippi valleys. ana the
tonight In all other districts
nicsons are that clOsiness will Increase on the Allan
with northwesterly winds ana showers
reatenin weather and showers are also Indicated Tor
~ ',,,, S,ates and the Ohio Valley and
warmer fair weather In the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
THACHER'S WI7HDRA WAL.
ROTH OPEN TO CONGRATULATIONS

ROTH OPEN TO CONGRATULATIONS.
From The Albany Press
,rhe Democratic party in the State may congratu-
10 - itself that II Is rid OF incubus, ana even MT;
Thacher NAV well feel happy that he mas escaped
30 dire fate of being the wors-beaten canddae hdt
te III In Tor ofiical place in the State of Newiork.
IT PUTS HIM IN A BETTER LIGHT
From The Utica Observer
In pov9 Thacher declines the Bryan nomination
a., o Governor and he does IL In speech whcn puts
lin In better light. His own statement OF MS case
will win friends
DOWN WITH a THUD.
,,o, ,rh. Rochester Post-Express.
Innr povd Thachcr comes down with sickening
thud as he drops to the ground from 'le head OF 'e
Democratic :tcke'.
HE FOUND HE WAS NOT WANTED
From The Philadelphia Record
Mr. Thacher has taken the shortest way ou, OF an
ugly dilemma When a man discovers tndt ne mas
entered domicile In which he Is not wanted the pest
thing he can do. with due regard TO ms own SELF
respect Is 10 stand not upon the order OF MS going
but 20 quickly as he can
THE BEST OF A BAD LOT.
From The New-York World.
Mr. Thacher was perhaps the one Democrat In the
STATE ANYWAYS 1T TO be Governor who was Wiling 10
accent the nomination and announce MS purpose OF
Voting for Bryan and Sewall while rejecting ana re-
pudiating their pla atform But even this amount OF
mingled conviction and compaisance was una'aiihx'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Or. Nansen. the famous Arctic explorer seems
to have completely lost his head since his return
to civilization Forgetful of the fact that King
Oscar to his assistance in a fnarcial way
when the anti-dynastic Norwegian Legislature de-
cned to vote any funds for his recent expedition.
he has availed himself OF the festivities at Chris
tiania in honor OF his return and in the or
ganization OF which the King had taken lead
ing part. to deliver a number of speeches In sup
port OF that political platform which demands the
separation of Sweden from Norway. and the trans
formation of the latter into a fufedged republic.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
PLACE TO SELL AMERICAN WHEELS.

Washington. Sept. H-Bavaria mas gone o''','e
orauy occordng 10 a consular report reaching the
State Department from that kingdom. and as the
demand cannot be supplied by European makers
there is an excellen: market for American wheeis'
The strong prejudice against women appearing OF,
wheels has altogether disappeared In Munich ana
other cities and now women are enthusiastic ut.o-
tees of the sport. Consul Carpenter, al rurth,
.binkS many thousand American wheels can ne
soid next spring In his vicinity. The roads OF ba-
,,orja are hard smooth and clean.i
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

II may be remembered that the two sons of the
French Field Marshal Bazaine (of Metz capitula-
ton celebrity volunteered for service in the Span
ish Army in Cuba at the time of the outbreak of
the insurrection in the Antilles. One Of them has
just died OF yellow fever. while the other. Who In
addition TO being prostrated by the same disease,
has been severely wounded in the field, is now in
valided back to Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
SEVEN LIVES LOST AT SHIELDS

London. Sept. 27.-Seven lives were lost to-day at
Shields by the laundering OF a boat that was over
loaded. The party that entered the boat sank her
almost to the gunwaes but long as they were in
perfectly smooth water there was no great danger
When however, they got some distance out IN the
harbor they encountered a small sea. which broke
over the boat and despite the efforts made 10 bail
her. soon filled her and caused her TO sink; other
boats went the rescue but before they eoud reach
people struggling in the water seven OF the party
had been drowned.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
A STEAM YACHT BURNED.

The two-masted steam yacht James Donhehy
caught fire late last night while lying in Mcspinrs
shipyard at Communipaw, and was totally oe-
stroyed She was 100 feet long and belonged 10
man named Brewer who is said TO live In New-
York. The cause of the fire and the value OF t"s
vessel unknown.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
ARE THE IRISH UNITINGf

Dublin. Sept 27.-An amnesty meeting was he'd at
Tipperary to-day, which notable from the fact
that Messrs. Redmond, Dillon and DAILY all spoke
This is the first occasion since the death OF Mr. Par
nell that these rival leaders have addressed an au-
dence from the same platform.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Constantinope. Sept IA circular issued by the
Young Turkey party has been secretly distributed
throughout the city. 1t condemns the action of the
Sultan as being contrary to the principles OF Islam.
and cites the Koran to prove this Continuing. II
declares that such action entails the Caliphs de-
thronement and possibly his death.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn
svana NewJersey and Delaware. partly cloudy weather
with probably the morning. cooler winds shit
ing 10 northeriy
t,,- rho District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
increasing cIoudness and probably light showers; cooler
noriherly winds. ..A .u.,,,
cooler. lIght 10 fresh northery winds.
F,r Western PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio, showers followed
NV Clearing weather cooler light fresh northerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

have been using Jayne's Expectorant for the past
THIRTY YEARS. and consider IT the very best ana
safest remedy made for the relief OF all pulmonary
troubes.-P. NJ. GREEN Culbertson, Neb.. Oct H.
1895.
The best Family Pill-Jaynes Painless Sana-
tive. s's
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
DID THE CENSOR OVERLOOK ITf

NEWS OF A SPANISH DEFEAT FROM HAVANA IN
WHICH TwENTY-THREE OUT OF THIRTY
FIVE SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
Havana Sept 27-Thlrty-fve Spanish volunteers,
commanded by Lieutenant Romero were sur
rounded by superior force Of insurgents as they
were leaving the town of Quivican, province OF
Havana. A desperate fight ensued. the spaniards
attempting cut their way through the rebels
Their efforts without avail, but they did not
fight until twenty-three of their number
killed and four wounded Among the killed
was Lieutenant Romero. The volunteers, VINO
escaped report that severe losses were nnicted on
the rebels.
Through the efforts Of Consul-General Lee an or
der has been issued by Captain-Generai Weyier
directing the release Of Samuel T. Tolson, the
American citizen. who was arrested recently on
board the Ward Line steamer Seneca at this port
A condition attached to his release Is that ne snail
leave the island Wednesday next.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
TROUBLE ATTHE SULTAN'S SPALACEDENIED

London Sept 27-"The Daily News" will to-mor-
row publish a dispatch from Constantinople deny
ing the recent reports that attempts had been made
10 assassInate the Sultan. and that there had been
a mutiny among the troops at the Yildiz Kiosk.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

asylum than any other form Of stimulant An-
sinthe hot are words which are posted up IN
the windows OF majority OF the public houses
and LIQUOR saloons OF the poorer districts OF Lon
don as one OF the liquid attractions of the place.
and 1t seems to be entirely superseding gin as the
national tpple of England.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
THE IRON GATE REMOVED.
ELABORATE CEREMONY AT THE OPENING OF THE
DANrBE TO NAVIGATION BETWEEN ALT
ORSOXA AND GI.ADONA.

ORsOvA AND GLADOVA.
Budapest Sept. 2I.-The great engineering work
OF removing the obstruction In the Danube known
as the Iron Gate between Alt-Orsova. In Hungary,
and GIadova in Scrvia. has been finally accom-
plished and to-day the river was opened to navi-
CATION with elaborate ceremonies by Emperor
Francis Joseph.
His Majesty was accompanied by King Carol. OF
Roumania. and iKng Alexander. Of Servia large
tinguishcd men present. Included In the
nroRra mme was a procession OF steamers through
he Iron Gate which afforded proof OF how sue
ccssfully the work OF removing the obstacles to
navigation has been accomplished. Great crowds
from tho neighboring towns were present. was
also n large number of troops. The day was fine
and the ceremonies passed on pleasantly
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
wOOOLAWN CEMETERY. -
Office No. 90 r. 23d-st.
,slavn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad.
6ueria! Notices

Mrs McEIrath's homemade preserves, jeles. pick
les &C put up glass. orders received 1913 Degraws.
BROOKLYN. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
PRISONERS MUTINY IN RHODES.

TWENTY MEN KILLED BEFORE ORDER IS RE
STORED AMONG THE TURKISH AND
GREEK CAPTIvEs.
London. Sept. "A dispatch to the Central News
from Athens reports a mutny among the Turkish
and Greek prisoners who are confined on the Island
OF Rhodes Troops were called upon to restore order.
but the prisoners instead of obeying the orders 70
dsperse attacked the soldiers and desperate ngnt
occurred Before the prisoners were subdued twenty
men were killed and forty wounded.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

The new steamship service between Belgium
France and Canada has at length been opened
The frst>steamer of the line sailed from Antwerp
on September g. and the sailings are to continue
fortnightly the company being subsidized by the
Canadian well by the Belgian Government
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In thi, diagram a continuous white line shows he
change. In pressure as indicated by The Tbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line the tenn
perature as recorded perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Ofce. Sept. IS a. m-Ihe weather yesterday
as fair and warm The temperature ranged between "a
and 70 degrees the average 69% degrees) being ~ de-
grees higher than that OF Saturday and higher than
that OF the corresponding day OF last year
The weather to-day Will 10 cloudy and cooler 49, .-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
GERMANS on BISMARCK'S LETTER.
HE WOULD SIMPLY BE PLEASED IF THE AMERI-
CANS SHOULD SUCCEED IN SETTLING THE
QUESTION, THAT is ALL.

Berlin. Sept 21-The "Vosslsche Zeitung." COM
menting upon the correspondence between Governor
Culberson. OF Texas. and Prince Bismarck on the
question of free silver says that the letter of the
Prince only be interpreted as meaning that ne
would be pleased II the Americans should succeed IN
settling the question: but that he does not know
whether they Will. or how success could be assured
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Queen Regent Emma OF the Netherlands has just
inaugurated the autumn session ~ tfs, Siat"s'ch-
eral or National Legislature. and among the meas
ures about to be submitted to the latter by the
Government Is one based upon report just issued
bv royal and parliamentary commission. ana
which aims at the drainage Of the Zuyder Zee The
plan proposed is to build "A huge dixie thirty one
,,uce long from the eighborhood Of Niruwediep
TO the opposite OF Friesland. and when this piece
v'ilI IA. be.un at an estimated OF $j.WpOpO a
wear When completed the work will have added
we'll nigh million acres 10 tn" area OF iiOllahh
and will constitute an achievement In IN" way Of
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT far more glorious than
any obtained by military conquest.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
PiPTD TRANSIT CHESS PLAY.


rapid transit chess tournament was played AZ
the Metropolitan Chess club yesterday Here are
the results
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

According to letters from Madrid there were
number OF citizens Of the United States among
the 400 bankers merchants. planters and manu-
facturers arrested by the Spanish Government at
Manila suspects in connection with the insur
rection In the Philippine Islands Inasmuch as
sixty of the persons thus arrested have been tried
by court-martal and shot. and 200 deported to the
barren and inaccessible Caroline and Soulou ISL
ands. there is some possibility that a diplomatic
conflict betYeen the governments of the United
States and Of Spain may arise in connection with
the affair. The dispatches to the State Depart
went at Washington from Isaac Elliott. Of New,
YORK. the United States Consul at Manila will
therefore be awaited with good deal OF interest.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
WHITE WOMAN MURDERED BY NEGROES.

Raleigh n C.. Sept. 1.-TWO negroes near Hen
derson went to the house OF a nineteen yea r-oid
white girl named Faulkner. and tried to gain ad-
mission Yesterday. She ordered them to 20 away.
but ,hev forced an entrance and attacked her with
an axe She raised her arms to shield r"r head
and both arms were cut nearly on Her Uad was
cef, I'm five places. They spared her chIld. four
months old Her murderers fed. but were cap
tured and are to-day In Jail at Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

THE UiGiDENi LOST WITH ALL on BOARD.
Paris Sept 27.-Advices received here sho" that
the steamer Magadena foundered during a gale on
,bo coas, of the Department OF Landes In South
western France. All the members Of her crew were
drowned
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

The Russians very pous people and never
inaugurate any undertaking without invoking the
blessing of the Church. 1t is In this practice that
the strange spectacle has recently been witnessed
In "A large number OF Muscovitc provincial towns
and cities of dgnitares OF the church. robed In
fun canonical vcstments sprinkng with holy
wal ter the dcmijohns vats. barrels taps ana gobles
used I'm the Government sale. wholesale ana retail
OF alcoholic liquors OF every kind. which are now
a state Of monopoly. incidentally II may be men
toned that whenever Russian "mujk. or peas
amt smiles" he invariably crosses himself de
voutly before raises his glass TO his lips pre-
sumably with the object OF improving the quality
OF the spirit.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

AT the congress OF the Ethnographcal Society OF
France which has Just taken place in Paris. the
discussion turned upon cannbalism. and of it's
most distinguished members. NJ Parant. IN cxtoll-
ing the merits OF human flesh declared that no
more nourishing food could be obtained. II IT
only chosen with care. He pointed out that ac-
cording to the unanimous testimony or explorers.
the natives who enjoyed the most robust health
and could endure physical fatigue better than any
others were those who lived principally on human
flesh. Several other learned members Of the con-
ference corroborated and confirmed these
tions. and furnished testimony TO show that the
flesh of particularly nutritious
and above all more easily digcsted than that OF
men boys.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Absinthc has become during the last few years
20 such an extent poTuar drink among the
masses in England that league Is now being
formed In the United Kingdom for the express
purpose OF checking the consumption Of French
poison" which drives more people into the insane
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

She Is dead official news TO that effect having
been received in London from Pretoria. Her real
was Natalie. She the mystical queen
Of the so-cacd Woodbush tribes OF South Africa
and she is known to have been at least 100 years
old. probably good deal more there being official
proofs extant to show that she already in
existence and rcignng n semi-divine queen more
than century ago. Queen Majajie was the orgi-
nal of the heroine in Rider Haggard's Well-known
and popular novel she"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

According to VI. Paul Leroy Beaulieu. the most
trustworthy and eminent OF all writer's political
and social economy I'm France, the latter Is about
70 involve itself In another scandal surprising III
gravity even that OF Panama, I'm connection with
tho conversion of the fabrication and recthcation
of alcohol into a State monopoly NJ. B"aulieu de-
clares that the project Will bring ruin on All cen
cnrned ana that the milard Of revenue which the
promoters expect obtain for the State Is perfect
deus,on pointing al Switzerland where the Gov
rnment monopoly of alcohol is about 10 De aboIshcu
after a disastrous trial OF six years.