davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage OF Miss Maude Scott. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edward Scott. Of No. 3os West
One hundred TO George COL
VILE Dyer was celebrated at o'clock yesterday in
the Calvary Baptist Church. West F!ttyseventh-st
attended by her sister Miss BERTHE Bower Scott, az
maid Of honor. r. Judson Kenworthy was best
man. The usherS were 5. q. Estabrook, Henry L.
Dyer. George c. English and William N. Nohr.
The wedding Of Miss Ethel Ives Shaw to J. Ed.
ward Harrington celebrated at $50 O'Clock last
evening at the home OF the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reed Shaw, No. 100 West Seventy
ATHEIST. The Rev. c. K. StroDridge. OF the Embury
Methodist Episcopal Church Brooklyn. performed
the ceremony The bride. whose gown OF white
satin. the skirt trimmed with orange blossoms. and
the veil being OF tue. given away by her
father Her sister, Miss Alma Shaw. the maid
of honor George w. Gilmore Rest The
ushers the brides brother. william H. Shaw;
Charles C. Oakley. Herbert VI. Belts and B. D. R.
Chapman. After the ceremony there a reception
which Mrs. T. Curry Oakley. Mrs Henry ]. Bar
ringer and Miss E. Amy Latrobe assisted TO receive
the guests
The marriage Of Miss Alice Garrisue, daughter Of
the late Rudolph Garrigue. one time presiden. OF
the Gcrmania Fire Insurance Company. TO Professor
Lewis +. Mott. OF the College OF the City OF New
York was celebrated last evening at the home Of
the bride. In the Strathmore, Broadway and Fifty
second-st The Rev. DR.. Miller. OF tne Lutheran
Church, officiated
Saratoga. n. Y. Dec % (SpeciaD.-Mss Irene
Simpson: of this place, and Paul r. Stllman. OF
Greenwich. married in che Bethesda Episcopal
Church this The Rev. DR.. Joseph Carey, the
rector. oficiated Miss Helen c. Clark. daughter
OF f. Clinton Clark. OF New-York was maid OF
honor. and s. L. Spencer OF Buffalo. hes, A
wedding breakfast was served az Redstone. the
which the newly married COUPE started for Ia.
more where they will I've for a while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
Hmnsrments.

~>>N>-J>N.NN.NN>NH~SIH~ ,S ~ go, EIse,sor
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lace ""N
chief -, al. xr,xwsl
prrfTf TTIEATRE--s:l5-The Swell Miss f1thwei'
pppo AWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Highwayman
CARNEGIE HAII~-S-MessiaA.
cAsiNO-The Telephone Girl
nAty.s THEATRF,-s:l5-The Geisha . r,-
FI1EN MlsEE--Wax Works, Grand concerts '"N N
rnatogi 'ph ,,,-. -, Conven,encc
E st- IL svFTf-E TIEATPE-s2 O-The Royal kox'
GARDEN TIIFATRE-sl5-The Nancy LANE.
GARPitK THEATRE~s:20-The Little M!his'ei'
Cpss.r OPERA HOteE-s--A Hot Old Jlmr
uafI,EM OPERA HOJSE-s:l5-Never AgSin, ,,, Maid
-ft,VAT.D SQUARE THEATRE-s:15-Ihe .e' yo-i
EoYTss THEATRE--s30-A stranger " >e"-i
iRxrNc PLACE THTATRE--S-The Model r,., -
W. ROCK Err THEATRE :20An American C'''-
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Naudeville. - y,u.-nv
JYCFUM T1IEATREs--The Princess ana 'n Gu
WaVuATTAN THEATRE-s:15-The baiiet O'''
jsas,-C,R's--l23O 10 II p. m.-Vaudevihe
PLEASURE PALACE-l:3o to II p M au'e
pROCTOR'S-o a. m. to II p. m-NauoeV,"Sy.
whr.I.ACTi's TrIEATRD-s:l5--A Ward OF fn,e.oue-
WEBER & FIELDS'S MUSIC HALL
Pousse Cafe. . 49, c.,,sman
,4rH STREET THEATRE-s:i5-An irish Genuem~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Traffic on tho canals seems to he declining in
spite Of the large sums OF money spent for I'm
provemcnt OF those waterways. II might be
well 10 try the experiment Of improving ter
mlnal facilities M the New-York end. There Is
pretty nearly "a much 10 be done here, IN one
way and another. as on all tho rest ~ the sys-
tenn This city owes It's commercial supremacy
10 the canals as much as and perhaps more
than to any other thing 1t is a pretty big city
now hut no city ssev~r big enough to neglect
the means ny which II attained it's greatness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

A secret league Of National dimensions against
Civil Service Reform, Ell? Hush! Be sui!
That isn't marker to another that Is now
being organized for the abolition OF the law or
grDvitation Look out for the Supreme High
Daddy OF the Ineffable Order OF Exalted Mucka-
mucks OF the Boot Straps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

The frugal Frcnchman has learned n way Of
grating the tomato on the potato vine which
is thus made TO nurture both fruits. the one
above we'll as the one under ground, with a
great saving both In land and agricultural
labor. The experiment has been successfully
tried at Troyes and will now. Of course, spread
all over the republic. multiplying its productive
powers and thus enabling It to meet Its next war
indemnity In the same buoyant and solvent
spirit in which It met the last one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
TTSCOUNTESS FALKLAND 4 SUITOR.
SHE ASKS THE SUPREME COURT TO REMOVE HER
BROTHER ROBERT l.. READE As EXECUTOR
...r-rr. ..rI.


BROTHER ROBERT L. READE AS EXECUTOR
or THEIR FATHERS ESTATE.
Lady Falkland, the wife OF Vscount Falkland Of
England. mas begun suit In the Supreme Court 10
have her Lro;ner Robert Livings Reade Of this
city, removed as executor under the will OF their
father. Robert Reade on the ground that he is an
unfit person TO administer the estate. About six
months ago Robert Livingston Reade was declared
insane by Sherln's jury. and sent to Bloom
ingdae Asylum. His mental unsoundness it was
alleged at the time, was due 10 excessive drink
ing ard the of choral.
Mr.. Reade was discharged from Bloomingdale
some time ago cured He at one time
wealthy but his fortune, II is said has been sadly
depleted by h!s habits. II - 1853 that Robert
Reade died. leaving his fortune to be divided be-
tween his two children Miss Reade was married
10 Colpne Byron Carey. English Army officer
and on her marriage received $1,000. Some time az
terward Colonel Carey succeeded TO the title Of
tscount Falkland.
Justice Smyth yesterday issued an order OF ser.
vice on the defendant by publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
PASSENGERS on THE MAJESTIC.

j. Pierpont Morgan sailed for England yesterday
on the White Star Liner Majestic. 1t is under
stood that his will follow him on January H.
Another passenger on the Majestic was Miss
Maude Come the Irish patriot who before SAIL
Ing expressed herself highly pleased with her
visit to the United States and with her reception
here There were q number OF persons et the
pier to see her'o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Eastward the cloud OF warfare takes its
way" A little while ago IL was In It's old place
In the Balkans Then II shifted to the IIndoo
Koosh Now Ii is on the yellow Sea Wonder
how It will get back again 10 tho Balkans?
Probably by reversing It's course and travelling
westward. It would have to take n long jump
II IL kept on around the world. for 1t could have
no stopping place on this continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

( beech tree twelve feet In height IL growing on
the tower of the church at Fshtoft. Lincolnshire
England.
Franklcigh-I think have naturally fine sens.
OF personal honor.
Tankleigh-Indecd?
Frankleigh-Yes; | always hesitate long time
before ! do "A really mean thing.-tDetroit Free
Press
An Emerson Club in this city has resolved to
be counted rs Don't Worry Circle No. s." giving
as tho reason that Don't Worry IS transcenden-
talism reduced TO practice" The Emersonan
stud es will be pursued with especial reference to
the Don't Worry" idea.
Reader (of publishing house)-Nfy dear sir this
story OF yours IS utterly unprintablo. and even II
We took The risk OF publishing II the book
could be taken into decent family.
Literary Man-Ciood heavens You haven't read
the preface. didn't write the story It's n trans
lation from the Russian.
Reader taking the manuscript again)-Pardon
me- | had noticed that. Well print the book
and 4, Will be a tremendous success.-(Chicago
Tribune
The Atlanta Constitution tells OF Georgia
farmer whose writes verse but who Is too
modest TO submit Il for publication One day
when the farmer was going town. he took
bundle OF poems along with him and handed them
10 an editor "Thoyre pretty fair" said the editor
His rhyme is all right but there's something
wrong with his feet" We'll" said the farmer. Il
won't deny Il: he has got corns,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Park Commissioner Edward Mitchell objected
10 naming a small park after the late William
A. Stiles, because Mr.. Stiles lived part OF the
time in Jersey city. and the principle of seec-
ton he had adopted was Ito name these parks
after distinguished men OF this city" Then he
proceeded to have one OF the parks named after
an almost lifelong resident OF Auburn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

The Mediterranean was once a French lake.
1t isn't anybody's lake at present. But con-
sIderlng the control Great Britain has OF the
Suez Canal and the way in which she Is increas-
ing her strength at Gibraltar 1t is apparently
verging toward that condition again. 1t does not
matter so much who occupies the bottle as VINO
drives in the stopper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

The balance OF trade between Canada and
the United States Is In favor OF the latter by
some Sl1.OO0.O00. Some Canadians do not like
that, but they are ill-advised. Your true Cob
denite principle Is that It does not matter
whether the balance Is for against you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
MISS BEAUX'S EXHIBITION.

The exhibition OF portraits by Miss Cecilia Beaux
which has been open at the American Art Galleries
is drawing to close. 1t Will not be open in fact.
after IL o'clock noon tomorrow. The pictures
OF such unusually high character. and so brilliantly
illustrate one phase OF purely American art. that We
take pains TO make this announcement for the beno-
ht OF those who have not Yet visited the galleries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
ANOTHER son FOR THE CASTELLANES.

A cable message was received at the office Of
George J. Gould yesterday morning that the
Countess do Castellane. who Miss Anna
Gould gave birth to a son Tuesday afternoon.
This is the second born to the Count and
Countess de Castellane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nine Marcella Sembrlch took cold at the Astoria.
"here she sang on Monday and she has been
advised by her physician not to go to Chicago
where she was to sing tomorrow afternoon orS
saturday evening. Nine. Sembrlch will probable
sail for Europe in about two weeks WIZ P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

The grocers and milk retailers who intend 10
fight the Milk Trus. may be assured OF popular
sympathy and support. II they do not use water
as their principal weapon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

II all the politicians and editors In Spain had
the intelligence and integrity OF the Spanish
Minister at Washington there would be little
ill-feeling between the two countries and none
OF this fool talk OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Andrew Freedman. who was recently anno,n,.a
receiver OF Olympia is expected TO qualify to-day
He VIII file bond OF the United States Fidelitv
ana Guarantee Company for 500 COO "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Sound advice to monument builders: First Sc
lcct your site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

The funeral OF f. j. Buckley the actor toox
place yesterday at his home. No "A West Or..
hundred and-frst-st. The burial was at Calvary
Cemetery. '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
Render lof puhlIshIng housel-My dear
4 TALE OF A TYPEWRITER

\ TALE OF TYPEWRITER.
They thought 70 play a Joke upon the fair type
And changed the letters all about upon the little
AMI they sadly jumbled up the Fs. the BIS and
But she calmly went to humping. all unwilling
Tho result was not Jus, what they'd led each
For when they gathcred round her she gave
1t was found she'd writ story In the choicest
dialect. -tChicago News.
colorcd woman Of Washington went to her
pastor tho other day 10 complain OF the conduct
OF her husband. who she said. low down.
worthless. trness Niger" After listening TO a
long recital Of the delinquences OF her nsglectful
spouse and her efforts correct them. the minister
said "Have YOU tried hcaping Goals Of fire
upon his head" NO" was the reply. but done
tried hot water"
sweet are the OF adversely" quoted Mr..
80 have heard. hut doubt IT," replied Mr.
Hardwood. what prompted that remark on your
Il was thinking OF the discharge OF several work
men at the Government coin factory In Philadel-
well"
They arc mint drops."-(Pittsburg Chronicle.
Egyptian mummies are being cruelty mnltreated.
according to Mrs. Elise Braun Theosophst. and
nastor OF the Progressive Spiritual Church. OF St
Paul Referring some mummles In Minneapolis
she SAYS: III those poor things sale. and
only had money enough would purchase them
and end their surerngs by incncraton. The low
est astral form OF lie still exists I'm these poor old
.physicals' and as n result they have been suffer
ing for thousands OF years. The lowest astral does
not leave the body OF flesh and blood until IL has
entirely returned to It's original condton-dust.
When n physical IL embalmed disntegraton Is
prevented. and the astral cannot take ltA flight
For this reason alone believe the practice OF en-
balmlng Ia n relic OF barbarism." Describing the
transition OF the divine spark-the IL am'-from
deathbed-Mrs. Braun says that astral forms often
left the physical with the greatest reluctance
Consequently the body frequently took on the sem
reason she advises all people not to allow the
supposed deah-or until decomposition had set in
As an instance. she cited the case OF man buried
when death was thought to have interviewed who
had endured untold agones In his grave for thirty
years. The astrals had not deserted the physical
The only proper way to set the psychic free from
tho body as soon death has actually been ascer-
tained IL by cremation
Too Suggestive.-Mis De Pretty-Iets form n
secret society.
Miss De Pink-Lets. Just like the Odd Fellows
and Red Men Can 1t the Ancient Order of-of
Miss De Bond-Or the Ancient Order OF d.
Miss DE Young--Or the Ancient order OF Ameri-
order Of anything. -(Nsw.Yosk weekly .'' '''N@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

TWO one-act comedies. die Bursruine" and ..Ths
Third Head will be produced FOR tho frat ,,,ro =.
tho Irving Place Theatre tonight ~ 'e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. John VI. Bowers gave a Christmas
dance last night at their home. No West Twenty.
frstst in honor OF their debutante daughter, Miss
Mary Bowers. The cotillon, which was led by
Henry Batcheler. with Miss Bowers, was danced
before and after supper. The fayors were sye
souvenirs and fancy trinkets.
Mrs. Charles B. Van Nostrand. OF Pierrepont-st-
Brooklyn. gave a reception and dance at Sherrys
last night In honor OF her son. J. J. Van Nostrand
who Is n senior OF Cornell, University There was
no cottllon. the dancing being informal. After mid
night an elaborate buffet supper was served In the
lower ballroom
The first meeting this season OF the Thursday
Evening Club will be held tonight at the home Of
Mrs. William T. Blodgett. No "a West Twelfth-st.
The third OF the De Coverly dances will take
place ut Sherrys tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Blackmaillng letters are pretty good pass to
the workhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Miss Julie Ops engagement at the Lyceum
Theatre has been extended by ARRANGEMENT with
George Alexander OF the ST. James Theatre Ton.
dom She was engaged for six weeks, but as THE
Princess and the Butterfly" continues successful
the run OF the play will be prolonged beyond the
original time SET for IT,. Miss Mary Aiannering has
been re-sngaged as the leading woman OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
NrLyORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3D. 1891.

quently enough to bewilder them for a longer or
shorter period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Rehearsals of Jane Mauldin Feigls new three
act play. "a Paris Model" will begin this morning
at the Bijou Theatre. under the direction OF W. H.
Post. The scene is laid In New-Yor,:: Nine Pillar
Norm VIII have the chief part, that of French
music hall singer.
Miss Catharlne Clemmons. the actress will give
an entertainment for the children OF the Holland
House this afternoon. Miss Clemmons lives at the
Holland House. and II there that Howard
Gould gave a sumptuous Christmas dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
"THE NESSIAH."

The third OF the De Coverly dances will take
place ut Sherry's tonight.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
Al, old telegraph Message.

At tile annual meeting of the Tele-
grapldl, Historical Society of the
Unibedi States in Washington the other
day William b. Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, WAS elected president for the en-
suing year. During the course of the
meeth IL Secretary Maynard laid before
the SO eiety a copy Of the first telegram
sento, rer the wire west of the Allegheny
noun aims. The message was from
Adjt. Gen, G. w. Bowman to President
Polk. Gen. Bowman was at that time
Oec, amber %, 1s46) at Pittsburgh. or
gani: hng the Second regiment of Penn
sylw tnia volunteers gathered there for
servl ce in the Mexican war.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
Long sIeepers.

TT American in England affords
mat ser for much perplexity and aston
ishli rent to his English ldnsmen. One
of cur countrymen was being shown an
old ichurch, wherein hundreds of people
we re buried. "a great many people
Sic ep between these walls" said the
gu kde, indicating the inscription-cov-
er ed floor with a sweep of his hand
Is D?" said the American; same way
., er in our country. Why don't you get
4 more interesting preacher"
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

We are very much pleased to learn
that Mr.. John f. Gallagher, Eighth and
King streets, and Mr.. J. A. Booker, 521
French street, have been the recipients
of Sl00 cash and one OF the 500 Pierce
Special Bicycles, respectively, out Of the
$400 cash and twenty bicycles which are
given each month for Sunlight Soap
wrappers. The bicycle will be on exhi-
hilton in Mr.. w. e. Franks grocery
window for one week. Mrs. e. p. Clark,
93f Rodney street. and Mr. L. l.. cham
.beriain. OF this city. have each received
one OF the S25 gold watches out OF the
forty which are awarded each month in
the same competition.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
A eo.YEAR-oLD LlFE.sAveR.
Strange Old Samaritan of the Sea
who Lives on "A Lonely Island.

Peter W. Green. the governor of
group of three tiny islands of volcanic
origin off the African coast in the South
Atlantic, and geographically known as
Tristan d'Acunha, is one of the most re-
markable life-savers in the world. says
the New York World. For 60 years and
more he has made life-saving from ship
wreck his business, having little else
TO do, as he expressed himself TO re-
cent visitor, the captain of the English
mail boat which touches at the islands
once year.
Mr.. Green is a native of England and
now in his Goth year. At the age of 30.
when sailing before the mast on Brit
ish vessel, he was wrecked near Tristan.
and he and several companions were
saved by the exertions OF the natives.
His friends, some time later, were taken
on board a passing ship, but Green re-
mained there and in the following year
was nominated governor Of the islands
because Of his wisdom and the esteem
in which be was held. The office he has
held ever since, combining with il the
duties of a clergyman and a doctor.
Green has always been on the lookout
for persons and ships in distress and
he has saved many hundred lives from
certain death on the rocky coast, the
rescued ones being of all nationalities.
The governor has received decorations
and medals from almost every monarch
in the world in recognition of his hu-
name efforts. The United States gov
ernment presented him with hand
some gold chronometer and chain. His
own sovereign, Queen Victoria, sent him
recently n most appropriate present
namely, u life-saving boat, with ap-
paratus Of the newest models. The
islands which he governs contain only
from So to 60 inhabitants, poor natives.
whom Gov. Green has educated to be,
like himself, Samaritans of the sea.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
FROM GREENLAND'S SHORES.
THE CRYOLITE TRADER CALCIUM
ARRIVES AT LAST IN PHlLADEL-
PHIA.

TIE CRYOLTE TRADER CALCIUM
ARRIVES AT LAST IN PHlLADEL-
PHIA.
after battling with the ice In the far
north and riding safely through the
fogs and stormy weather of the North
Atlantic ocean, the bark Calcium, the
first of the cryolite traders to arrive at
Philadelphia from Greenland. was yes
terday safely docked at pier 80, South
Wharves. She had run of thirty-four
days from lvigtut, and brought a full
Cargo of cryolite.
The vessel sailed from this city on
March II, and reached Ivigtut on April
27. leaving again on June 27 for the re-
turn voyage. She had hardly cleared
the coast when a westerly gale choked
her passage and she was obliged to put
into Katalik, where she remained two
weeks before a break occurred in the
ice through which she could force her
way south.
The great fields of drift ice which
have worked down into the path of the
ocean liners, are accounted for, say the
officers of the Calcium, by the mild
Winter In the North last year. 1t was
so mild in March that the natives were
able TO catch fish, an event almost un-
known heretofore. There was, how
ever, much suffering among the Esqui-
mos beyond Ivigtut owing to the lack
of fuel. The other vessels of the fleet
which trade from Ivigtut to Denmark
and Philadelphia, were all accounted
for. the Silicon having passed up the
Delaware lasunight
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
DORCHESTER WHEAT CROP DAMAGED
MANY VINEYARDS A MASS OF DE
CAYED FRUIT-LARGEST APPLE
CROP IN YEARS.

Church Creek. Md, July 29.-The
wheat crop in Dorchester county. that
remained unthreshed during the pro-
tracted rains Of last week. is found to
be greatly damaged by sprouting
Losses fall heaviest upon the small
farmers living in remote sections of the
county outside the usual rouse Of
threshing machines. The amount CT
wheat produced in Dorchester this sea-
son exceeds by at least One-third the
crop of 1896. Many farmers are holding
their wheat for a further advance in
price. but the bulk has already reached
the Baltimore market, selling at 20
to 80 cents. Wheat at the elevators
graded on an average several points
higher than last season.
At the unusual price of S275 per bar
rel large consignments OF white pota-
toes have been shipped 10 Baltimore.
The past week also showed up high
prices in the apple market. many of the
shippers receiving 81 for Red Astrachan
and Juneings. The present apple crop
is larger in Dorchester than it has been
for many years. Owing to recent heavy
rains the grape crop has been greatly
damaged. Many vineyards that before
were heavily laden now bear but a
mass of decayed fruit. Tw0-thirds loss
is the estimate.