davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
THE REV. DR. TUTTLE'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the Rev. DR. Isaac H. Tutt1e
for many years rector of st. Luke's Chapel in
Hudson-st.. and afterward of ST. Lukes Church.
at One-hundred- nd forty -frst-st. and Convent
ave. Of which he had been rector emeritus for the
last four years, took place in that church at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning.
Bishop Potter officiated and read the committal
services. The Rev. DR.. John r. Patey. the rec
tor, assisted and read the Epistle. The lesson was
read by the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. the Greed by
the Rev. DR.. William H. Vibber and the closing
prayers by Archdeacon c. c. Tiffany. The pro-
cessional hymn was Lead. Kindly Light" During
the services Nearer. My God to Thee was sung
Lead Lead Thou Me On was the recessional hymn.
The Rev. DIR. Patey accompanied the body TO
New Haven, where the burial took place The
paiibearers were the wardens and vcstrymen Of
the church j. s. Bard Alexander Mcdonald
General r p Earle. j.. w. Marrison. H. Broad
peh5, :: r; Bates A. L. Weeks Thomas Shaw.
Among those present were the Rev r. H. Bald
win; tfe Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet the Rev DR.
William s Rainsford. the Rev. MIR. Chamberlain
Rev Mr.. Frener.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
LADY TINA SCOTT on TRIAL.

CHARGES or CRIMINAL LIBEL PREFERRED III
EARL RUSSELL. AGAINST HIS MOTHER lN~LAW.
London Nov. 23.-Thc trial OF Lady Tina scott.
mother of Countess Russell, and the other defend-
ants-C -Cockerton. Kast and Aylott-on charge OF
criminaIly libellinc Earl Russell Lady SCOTS SON
,n-law began In the Central Criminal Court. Old
Bailey this morning. Tho courtroom was crowded
most of the spectators being persons well known In
fashionable circles. Sir Frank Lockwood. Q. C..
made an argument for the prosecution. lie saii
that Kast and Ayiott werr cabin-boys on board
Earl Russolls yacht ia lHSs. and that 'ocK'r'oh
was the engineer of the vessh Since that um'
the Earl had never seen any of them lie then re-
ferred TO the Earrs unhappy marriage. and the
charges which had been brought against him BY
Countess Russell AT the instigiiion OF her mother
Lady Scott, the reported statements oi the
other defendants-Kast. Ayiott and cockerton the
litigation he said has been melted by Lady Scott
and the real purpose to cxtort money from
the Earl At this point Lady Scott became greatly
agtated and struck the front of the dock violently
with her hands
Proof Of Lady Sco,t's animus and tendency tow
ard backmall. Sir Frank said. were shown in the
fact that circulars containing the charges against
Earl Russell were sent to the masters OF the
school. in which he was educated. He concluded
bv saving that the whole affair was horrible con-
sDiracy instica Ted by wicked woman's Wit
Resuming his argument Sir Frank said that
Lady Scott frs, came into communication with
Cockerton Kast and Aylott IN November, lS".
when blackmailing plans were arranged with
Countess Russell
He closed by saying: II shall call as the first VIII
ness Earl Russell himself. who will show that the
dates involved in the accusations are inpo--ihl"
and the facts alleged improbable Meanwhile.
ask Your Worship TO hold the defendants hand and
foot until this case H. fully heard.
The male defendants were no, allowed on; on
bail but Lady Scott was permitted 10 TO- with tho
that she was TO nave no conmun1.
ca ton with any connected with the case except
her counsel
Great interest ia taken in the case and crowds OF
people sought admission 10 the courtroom today
In vain.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
COT RT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

AppelIa,e Diysion- sppIems Couri,Recess
couri.: Nos. . H. H. i5 IL. IL IS TO- 20 "a 20 Is
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part I-Iefore smyth
supreme Gouri~sreciai Term-~pari II-Before Law
''SS Supreme scSor GDs 9g p %sf &
J.Moiions. Preferred causes: Nos a4i7. aooi.
sgprsms ccnT-speeia 1T, TernnraT Nfsrc s nsSsn s
3di sls a si l9'' so7 & CAS- as nnsnsdSi mini si' ' '
supreme couI,-specia, Tsrmmrart VnBeioIe Pryor,
supreme Court-specai Term--Part vI-Before Mac
Lean. causes to be sent from Part " for trial case
Supreme Cour,-specal Term-Part vII-Before An
drews. J-Elevated railroad cases Gaze unmnish,d.
supreme couri,Trial Term-Psai n-Bef.Te Freed
sssa sa77 oils e75a ocas sss5 .ss3 aisi sSas $50
3 s a ss asa ISL. Hf1s; 4! e DssEs ss
Supreme Gourt%Trial rerm-rarts " and vI-Ad-
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Par, v-pefor. Book
staver Causes 10 be sent from Part III for TRIAL
supreme Court-Trlal Term-Par. vII-Befere Gle
3aio 1886 ssS5 s7iG 4554 1865 4o77 4c22 4e4i. cas-
supreme court-Trisl Term-Pars VIII. Ix. and
surrossies couri~t thambers-Bcfore Fitzgerald. s.
Motion calendar called at 1890 wills for probate:
o'Mailey asorre u n:oonacld Ioscph ogden John G.
southwick Jennie sharp; Henry keelias Charles Boss
at 1890 m: John J. Reilly Adelaide A. Younss at 2
p. m - ,
NJ. ilo will Of John y Haskin. at p m;
city court-Special Term-Before Mccarthy. J.-Court
opens a. IN. Motions at 1890 a. m.
,c>y courmTria TermmPari l-lefore o Dwyer. J.,
iS3 iG5 4p. 3452 23si. 37iia 14;4. lti9. 1905
422 2940s 1870 $50. l43i. 1882. iiS3. li3s. 1910 lii
iiji Case unfinished.
city Court-Trlal Tcr,n-Part II-I}efore Van Wyck.
Nos 1924 olI. c.3. GA. 2i2 1854 1903 1870
1878 80 ll3i $ce I2i5 l3is 1885. 1921. a.. 2?O s7
$50 12l7 $50 500. 2j2 20. I52. s53 ll6. l3 case
unfinished
City Court-'Tral Term-Part IlI-Before Fitzsimons.
I.-Nos ca. $50 973. i1J. G3j 49,. 522 1919 513 40
o. G7s i32, l$9 l4a. 80. 10 lG2 rs lc' clear.
shor, causes 3302 3Gs7 1888 sjs 32oG y2io 3c7a
3,25 1916. 2s37 3277. 320l. 3oyG 25O; 800
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
HELP WANTED.
vN.>~~~N~NNN~oo~~N
Female

WANTED. Neat. cheerful woman. Irsh
English or American Protestant. to walt
upon old lady and to take charge OF one
floor. Apply at 242 East l5th-st.. Stuy-
vesant Square, between and 2 O'Clock.
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
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OF 3ist-s,.. until q O'Clock p. m: adver
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Offices al regular once rates until 2 o'clock
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near West 68th-st.; 100 West 42d-st.. near
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St. between 7th and 9Th aves.: l5e East
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1l3th-st.: l56 East l25th-st. near 3d-ave. ::
24s West i2Sth-st.. bet. 7th and s,h aves.:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
lN ENTENSLoN 10 TIE pENLTENrLlRl

The Board OF Estimate appropriated tS2,coo yes
tcrday 10 extension to the pcniientiary on
Blackwclis Island. with i57 cells 10y feet and
feet high. the State Prison Association desires
Corporation Counsel Scott said: we have been
waiting a year TO get this addition under way.
hope that nothing viii interfere with the rapid
prosecution Of the work
Commissioner Wright. Oi tn. Department Of COR
rection said that the plans for the building would
be ready within ten days.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
Delta PHI CONTENTION.

The sixty-nnth annual convention OF the Delta
Phi Fraternity will bc held In the rooms Of the
Delta Phi club. No. - East Forty-ninth-st.. this
city on Friday next. beginning ~ $50 = The
annual dinner Will be held Friday evening at the
Waldorf at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
UNION ALUNNI TO DINE.

The annual reunion and dinner Of the Union
College Alumni Association of New-York will be
held at the Hotel Savoy on Thursday evening
December TO- The business meeting will be held
at O'Clock and the dinner hour later Pres-
dent Raymond and other well-known speakors
will be present. The Rev. Dr. George Alexander
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
HELP WANTED.
Mul.

-DooNNooNoNNNO~>0>>~ 0>>~N~No>Ooo-NoSoooso-o.o
Male
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers TO Lon
dun. Liverpool. Hun. - work fDr pass
as". Apply ~ Greenwich st.
WANTED -ESrerienced. reliable gent.
In all parts % the United states. 10
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T.. the sale n THE NEW YORK TRIB-
INtS GREAT WORK. "AMERfCA'S
SUCCESSFUL MEN" II IL 3ne Il the
most easily sold publications now before
~ Interesting In itself. hut nrpves "A great
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portraits. Address ADAMS & co. IS
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Pos'ohice Box 100 Brewsiers. y. Y.
WANT .:. An IDEA A-vn. can think OF
some simple thing to patent7 Protect your
idtss. they ray bring you wealth. Write
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N.s00 prize offered 10 inventors and list Of
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New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
20 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE,

FLOORS AND HALF FLOORS,
POWER DAY AND NIGHT,
xrrRopoLrTSN IA 'ei hEaLTY x !as BUILDING.
covering 10000 square feet.
Apply at
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8 Beekman q.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
MISCELI.AyEOIrS.

%~cNN~~~N~~~~N~~N N~~N~eNUo~OoNN~~~<~~.
ABLE LAWYER gives reliable advice
free: prompt assistance all difficulties:
~ e~erx ps,uTS ss,iN na"ases si%is
troubles quietly arranged: all matters
strictly confidential 2Gl Broadway. Room.
WANTED good secondhand copy. lat
est editions. OF Cooley on Toris and
Chases Cases on Torts. Address stating
price. p. y. O.. Box o. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
PIANOS ANE ORGANS.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

e~~.>~-~~~~~~~o~~~~ ~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~-
SHETLAND PONIEs.--Over 100 head on
hand: breeding stock: children's ponies
suitable for Xmas presents. W. J. SAMP-
SON. Youngstown, Ohio.
BIG SACRIFICE--Lisht platform spring
months; light family surrey. Kimball cut
Ter. two sets OF harness and lap robes; must
sell before SATURDAY.: no offer refused. In
quire at stable. <5 West 44th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

WAITREss.-A strong. capable girl; ra can
take buffers place: has bes, zoo ,, s,s-
ences. Seen JACQUIN's Bureau W. W.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
All About Babies-

Babies are usually young. Now and again specimens may be found of 20 years and over, but such are invariably babies on their honeymoon. Real, live, unmistak able, heard a mile of babies are always young The others-the honeymoon kind arc only make believe and ought not to count when facts are being dealt with.
 Babies have features. With a good mi croscope you can see a bnby's nose. It has a high forehead, one that goes right over to the back of it's neck. A baby's ears are put on for amusement, solely to relieve Its great expanse of cheek. The places where it's eyebrows ought to be are there, but the eyebrows have not arrived, which gives rise to a suspicion that babies nre barefuced creatures.
 > It has eyes, which eyes 1t chiefly uses to express astonishment-evokedn no doubt by the antics and language of those about. It has mouth, too, which 1t uses for put ting its hands and feet into, together with keys. pencils, coins, pieces of coal and oth- CT odds and ends that 1t may find lying about. A baby's mouth is by far the most useful of its possessions.
 Babies wear clothes. The chief object aimed at in dressing a baby Is to lose the baby among the clothes. If you have a foot and half or two feet of baby, you will require from 40 to 50 yards of clothes to dress it properly. The reason for this is that every baby Is the best baby that over was born and the fact must be em phasized. Besides somebody might wish to steal 1t, and in that case the longer he had to look for 1t the greater would be the chance of catching him.-New York Mer-
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
HIS AIM WAS BAD.
Frederick Void Shot Five Times at Ills Fathar.in-law and Attempted Suicide.

Frederick Void Shot Five Times at His
 Fath.r.in-law and Attempted Suicide.
 ERADICATION, N. J., April s.-Frederick Void of this oity made desperate but un- successful effort to kill his wife and fla. ther. In law by shooting. He was arrested, snd while being taken to jail shot him self in the head. but not fatally.
 Void and his wife have been parted for some time Mrs Void living with her ia. ther, John Gaunt, in Church street. There was social gathering at the Gaunt residence. and Void, filled with liquor md heavily armed went there and de. nanded admittance. He shouted that he wanted to sec his wife and if the door was not opened he would break 1t down.
 Mir Gaunt, after a time went to the floor and threw the husband of the stoop. Tho man returned after his father in. law had re entered the house and forced the door. A second time he was forced into the street. Mir. Gaunt following and warn ing h m not to renew his efforts.
 Void, as soon as he was free, drew a re- 70 yer and fired i've shots at his father in. law. His aim was unsteady, and none of the bullets took effect One just prazed the old mans head, but the others went wide of the mark. Void attacked Gaunt snd struck him a heavy blow on the head with the butt of the revolver, knocking him down The infuriated son-in- law then made his cape.
 The noise of the shooting created a panic in the house, and some of the women tainted, whie the men for n time were afraid to open the door. After waiting for time some of the men ventured outside and found Gaunt lying in the road hard ly able to speak. He was carried into the house and cared for. He Is pot badly in- iured.
 Large numbers of citizens were out sarly securing the vicinity for the would be murderer. Policemen Smith and Ayers found Void and pounte ed on him. The man made desperate resistance, but was overpowered by the officers, who started Tor the town jail with him.
 When near the lookup, Void suddenly drew his revolver, and before the police men could stay his hand the weapon was st Void's head and bullet had been sent back of his right ear, in the thick part oi the skull Doctors were summoned, and they soon extracted tho bullet The wound Is not fatal, and Void was committed tc lail to await the act on of the grand jury.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
American. Win Again.

ATHENS, Ap'il s.-At the Olympic games the American contestants again covered themselves with honor. Thomas F. Curtis of tho Boston team V n the heat in which ho competed for tho hurdle race. His time was IS seconds. An kng- lishman, Goulding, won the other boat In Is 2.3 seconds.
 Ellery H. Clark of the Boston team won the broad jump, with a distance of c meters and g4 oenlimeters. Robert Gar. rett. captain of tho Princeton team, was second. with meters. James B. Connol. ly of Boston was third, with motors and S4 oentimetors.
 Thomas k. Burke of the Boston team won the third heat of the 400 meter run ming race in b4 i.5 seconds. H. B. Jame- son ot Princeton was second. Robert Gar rett of Princeton won tho shot put, with II meters and 2a oentineters. Flack, an Australian, won the first boat of the mils run in minutes 3s seconds Arthur Blake of the Boston team wns second.
 Another great crowd was in attendance at the games, and the interest in the festi- val continues unlb tted The royal family of Greece witnessed the games from ths position especially provided for them the preyi yious day.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09

FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
Summary of the Proceedings In the Senate
 and House.

and House.
 WASHINGTON, April 2.-In the senat. yesterday MT. Call introduced joint reso. lution provid ng for foroible intervention by this country in the Cuban insurrection. The debate on the Du Pont contest was continued. In the house consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill occu. pied the entire day.
 WASHINGTON, April 3.-In the senat. yesterday MT. George finished his argu- ment against the claim of Mir. Du Pont to a seat. The postoffice bill was further considered. In the house the sundry civil bill was passed. There was an exciting debate on an item appropriating money fo. Howard university.
 WASHINGTON, April 4.-In the house oi representatives Mir. Hit. chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, In present. ing the conference report on the Cuban belligerency resolutions made stirring and eloquent plea for the insurgents. Mir. Mccall introduced bill raising a oom- mission to investigate the consular service.
 WASHINGTON, April 7.-The house yes. terday. by the overwhelming majority oi 245 to 27, adopted the concurrent resolu- tions previously agreed to by the senate. Congress has thus officially expressed ths opinion that a state of public war exists between the government of Spain and the Cuban insurgents; that the United States ought to maintain position of neutrality in the conflict, and that the president should tender the good offices of the Unit. ed States. with a view to bringing about the recognition by Spain of the indspend- ence of the island. The river and harboi bill was passed In the house. In the sen. ate yesterday the postotfioe appropriation bill was further considered. but not com pleted.
 WASHINGTON, April s.-In the senate yesterday the postotfice appropriation hfll was passed. In the house bills for free library in Washington and for the estab- lishment of the metric system were oon. sidered
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
Omsuded Innocence.

One of party of gentlemen who were sitting over their wine took 1t into his head, by way of n joke, to order glass of vinegar on tho quiet. Call tho landlord, please" he then said to the waiter.
 The proprietor of the establishment at once obeyed the summons.
 II say, landlord, do you mean to tell He that this is 'winkle Hasensprung?' "a favorite brand of German wipe). "Just tasto and sea how sour the stuff is.
 Without the faintest suspicion of tie trick that was being played upon him, the landlord raised the glass to his lips and took deep draft. His features were at once distorted in most pitiable manner, showing plainly the effect of the acid on his palate. But still the fact of Its being vinegar did not dawn upon him, and he was naturally solioltous about the repnta- ton of his wine. With heroic courage he compelled his features to resume their usual expression of placid composure, and then said in tone of injured innocence:
 Why, there's nothing wrong with this VInsl'f-aIaiDzsr Journal
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09

McGill and Mrs. McGnl, Mir. and Mrs. !. w. Pinchot, General and Mrs. Fitz John Porter. Major and Mrs. Richard Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Leeds and Miss Leeds, Mir and Mrs. George Hull. Miss Hattie F. Briggs. Miss Maud Dimmick and the Misses Porter.
 After the ceremony the wedding party was driven to the home of Mrs. Clifford Pinohot at 2 Gramercy park. Mrs. Pin chut has for years been n close personal friend of both General Harrison and his bride
 Mrs. Pinchot's drawing and dining rooms were elaborately decorated with flowers. The decorations of the drawing room were chiefly of bride roses and white lilacs. At the entrance to the room was a large table heaped with bride roses The mantels were banked with white lilacs and about the edges, artistically arranged, were fringes of maidenhair ferns Upon q eentertahle was large vase of Bohemian glass, filled with Easter lilies. Palms and ferns were scattered about in profusion. The walls of the dining room were fes. tooned with streams of white lilacs, roses and ferns. The centerpiece of the banquet table was composed of huge punches of American beauty roses. There were mounds of tulips at either ond of the ia. ole, fianked on either side hy massive sil. Yer bowls filled with strawberries
 shortly after the dinner General and Mrs. Harrison again entered their car EaRe and were driven to the Jersey City depot of the Pennsylvania railroad, where they took the train for Indianapolis. ocou- pying Vice President Thomson's privase
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

discourage crowds. The result was that not more than 400 people were in the streets beore the church during the cere- mony.
 General Harrison and his best man, General Benjamin F. Tracy, were in the vestry l5 minutes before the bridal party reached the church. Mrs. Dimmick ar rived promptly at the hour designated for the ceremony. She was accompanied by her brother-in-law, Lieutenant John K. Parker of the cruiser New York. her sis ter. Mrs. Parker, and a maid. When the bride reached the door of the church, the white gloved hand of Secretary Tibbetts signaled Dr. Warren, and tho strains of 'Lohengrin" filled the edifice. At the same moment the door leading from the vestry to the church opened, and the bridegroom and General Tracy entered md walked slowly toward the ohancel, while the bride. leaning on the arm of Lieutenant Parker and escorted by the ushers. proceeded up the aisle.
 When the organs tones were heard, the Rev. Dr. !. Wesley Brown. the rector, en- tered the chancel from the vestry. Ho was alone. He walked with measured step to- ward the head of the aisle. General liar rison and his rest man met the bridal par ty at the steps leading to the chancel. The ushers stood to one side and faced the altar as the ex xpresident stepped for ward and received the bride from the hands of Lieutenant Parker.
 The Brides Gown.
 Mrs. Dimmick looked pale and nervous while she stood under the gaze of her friends. Her wedding gown was of pearl gray grosRrain silk. The skirt was plain, with short train falling from the waist In full, soft godets, with a Louis XVI coat. opening in front over a full vest of white chiffon, with broad revers. draped with rare old Honiton lace half yard In width, extending down each side Of the front and draped over the hips, the whole forming a coat effect.
 The sleeves were long and full tapering to the arm below the elbow and ending in 8 fall of lace at the wrist. Around the neck there was a collar of palest blue vel vet over which was iptwincd a chain of pearls fastened with diamond clasp, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a large bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her bonnet was a dainty French creation, composed of lace and blue velvet, with a white nigret held in place by jewel pins. s General Harrison wore Prince Albert coat, closely buttoned, with trousers of dark gray, white gloves and a white silk | four in hand tic. A boutonniere of lilies of the valley completed his attire. Gener- | al Tracy, who was attired in conventional | afternoon style, wore bunch of white violets and lilies of the valley In his but
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
REEDS FUTURE.
If He Does Not Get the Nomination III
 wfII Retire From Politics.

If He Does Not Get the Nomination He
 wfII Retire From Politics.
 WASHINGTON, April 8.-Speaker Reed Is probably serving his last term in con gress.
 His friends expect that he will retire from the house whether he Is nominated Tor president or not. If he Is not nominat- ed for president, this would mean his per mauent retirement from public life, for there Is no other office than the presiden- ry which he would care to occupy.
 Mir Reed hfs had this step under con- alteration for more than year. He has been for 20 years in public life, and dur Ing that time he has devoted himself so completely to the public service that he Is now entirely without means aside from bis income as a member of congress, and be feels that the time has come when he should begin to look out for his family.
 A prominent law firm in Now York some time ago asked Mir. Reed to become a member, and the offer will always be oren to him.
 This offer, 1t Is understood, he will nc- cept If he fails to receive the nomination at St. Louis.