davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
THE EFFECT ON AGRICULTURE
FACTS SET FORTH IN A STATEMENT PREPARED
BY THE WEATHER BUREAU.

FACTS SET FORTH IN A STATEMENT PREPARED
BY THE WEATHER BUREAU
Washington. April IA statement relative to
the agricultural interests of the submerged dis
tricts OF the Mississippi Valley south Of Cairo ILL.,
has been issued by the Department OF Agriculture
II Is based upon chart prepared under the dlrec-
ton OF the Chief of the Weather Bureau showing
the extent of the flood April c. To this chart
the Department has applied the crop statistics OF
1886 representing more closely than any other
available data the acreage and value of the crops
OF 1877 now In jeopardy. The statistics Of popula-
ton. OF the number and acreage OF farms and OF
The value Of farms and farm implements, are those
OF the census and the statistics OF live stock
The Departments figures for January !, 1897.
The total under water April was about
laoo square miles, OF which 1890 square miles
IN Mississippi 400 square miles IN Arkansas. l75O
square miles IN Missouri 1920 in Tennessee and 40
"a Louisiana. This region contained in $780, far
as can be determined in view OF the somewhat
'iuehhite boundary lines Of the food, a population
VI Ssc5 Of which about one-half. 4S9. In
mississippi. l00235 In Arkansas and the remainder
almost equally divided between Missouri and Ten
iessee. Taking the entire region, the coored popu-
'd'loh outnumbered the whites in the proportion OF
Twelve to seven the colored predomnatng in the
nooded districts OF Mississippi in the ratio o. more
fhah hVe to one and In Arkansas in that OF two to
one. IN Missouri and Tennessee the population OF
he hoooed districts is largely white In the former
STATE AL the proportion OF ten to one, and in the
latter in that Of two 10 ono
IAe hooded districts contain, it Is mated,
ABOUT Sso0 farms. Of which about $500 are IN
14'ssissippi. nearly 10000 In Arkansas and a Ike
NUMBER ABOUT equally divided between Missouri
".u tennessee These farms contain total area
~ about $4,000 acres one-half of which is in
The ana rather Sne-fourth In Arkansas
- vPO' tivhS IN Missouri ana Tennessee being
@D.ul me same az Ia the case Of the number OF
~. ne total value Of these farms with their
,cpcT@Tements' farm implements etc Is close upon
rO'vy', ana mere also the proportions in the DIFF
iri.' "tA,es are about the same as above noted
iny ".Si huInDc! Of acres improved tho tak-
- VI Inc last census about 100000. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
roryc ELLIOTT F. sHEPARD's MARRIAGE.

The marriage OF Elliott Fitch Shepard. the only
SON q, the late Elliott f. Shepard and Mrs Esther
Potter told in yesterdays Tribune caused great
surnrise when Il became generally known yester-
dav The greatest secrecy ciinss about me aitai,
and none Of those interested can be induced 70 uaS
ahopt II The Rev. DR. John Hall, who performed
re- rernnouy positively refuses 10 discuss he mar
race further than to say that he united inc you,is
,cn,snlo 'rhc bride Is unknown 10 any OF the rela-
tivps of her husband. so far as can DE learned:
Previous to the marriage she Was in n he fr,end
as "E:ssie Potter She lived az one time N ti IT,
Sourth-st and Mr. Shepard called upon ner mere
tronuontlv and was seen driving in the fark WIN
her on various occasions Lately she mas vsn e
the Vendome and is described as nahusone
woman OF the brunette type. she Is sara 10 nave
MARRIED her first husband Alfred Potter severn
Years. ago in Philadelphia. and Is about twenty
five years OF age. -, c,,ooord gave an I'M
y,ine consent 10 the marriage, and that no mem
her or the family was present II is said that ms
consent was not given until Mr.. sheparu INFORMED
liz rn,her that he had contracted civil marriage
9Th Mrs Potter three weeks ago Inc plans o!
the Young couple are not known even 10 'he "'ei-
bcrs OF the Shepard family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
FOR A SILVER MAN FOR MAYOR.

The Progressive Democratic League. which is
made I'D of Bryan and Sewall clubs, single tax
sssooiations and other bodies which supported the
silver ticket at the Presidential election. was or
eanized a week ago at a meeting at Flannery 3
Hall No 40 Hudson-st. The principal aim OF
he league is TO force Tammany Hall either 10 sup
nort a candidate for Mayor OF the Greater New
York nominated by the League, or at my rate 10
,rsura the nomina ton of a candidate favorable to
The silver cause The second meeting was held
Yesterday afternoon when the following officers
yvero elected; President, r.. NJ. Saunders, vice
presdents J. j. Donnelly. James walstead, John
iiosey and Frank T. Beyer: secretary, Frank i.
financial secretary. 6. b. Vandebeck; treasurer,
Wilbur O. Easilake; sergeant arms a. A.
Miller After Inc officers had been chosen dis
cussion upon = variety Of political matters fol-
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
FOR SIR ARCHIBALD GEIkIE.
4 RECEPTION IL HONOR OF THE EMINENT GEoI'
oGIsT NEXT MONDAY EVENING.

4 RECEPTION ~ HONOR OF THE EMINENT GEol-
oGIsr NEXT MONDAY EVENING.
A reception will be given on the evening OF April
90 hy tho members OF the section Of geology and
,nineralogv of the New York Academy of Sciences
for Sir Archibald Geikie, director-general OF Her
Maiestv's Geological Survey Of Great Britain The
recent,on which will be held at the Academy or
Medicine No 10 West Forty-third-st., is In charge
of n committee formed Of Professor X. T. Whlt-
field DR. L, Mel. Luqucr. Professor Albert II.
chester Dr. e. O. Hovey and Or. Heinrich Ries
Addresses of welcome will be given by Professor
7 7 Stevenson president OF the Academy; Profess
sor J. + Kemp chairman Of the section; Professor
r f. Dodge. secretary OF the section, ana ny fro-
ressor Angelo Helprln OF the Philadelphia Acad-
"Archlbaid Gsikie who was born in Edinburgh In
Of that city was appointed to the Geologca. sur
yey of the United Kingdom in lS1o. lie Is a re.ow
~ tho ROYAL Societies Of London ana Edinpursn'
~ The Geological Society OF LONDON, anu d Col,c-
enondent of the Institute Of France. of the Berlin
hcndemv and Of many other foreign acadcInies
During the last forty years he has written huher
boyo become standard textbooks. Upon the cxten-
ZION Of the british Geological Survey. in ls5 ne
VAS appointed director OF the survey OF - M ci
Pcderick Murchison the FIRST occupant or INC
now chair OF geology and mneralogy FOUNDED IN
The Edinburgh University by SIR ltodcllch anu .ne
i Tho latter part of ISL he was appointed urcct ol
gennrai of the Geological Survey OF the nited
Kingdom and director OF inc museum OF n,ar,ica ~
Geology In London. He was foreign seclethiF on
10 Roval society from 1889 to 1893 president Oh the
Geoloecal Society from 1880 10 1892, ana presideni
Of The British Association in 1S2 re mas rseeiseu
dreu's Edinburgh Cambridge and Dublin, ana was
Enigbtcd in 1881 for his public services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12


sss ssss syl ss cent s cot 81
stncS M acreage cultivated Is devoted. rhe live
% aSd sse IN %ses y iHe ssms
'Y fbe ~ sss az other farm property.
saa Tn n SSfsS .an an
vi Ma On 9versge value OF about sis acre under
and fssoo cdas Of the the pp
w Ky lands Of the state Their live stock even
spd and planters W aTe nD" to
on Ss sOc" worth of the crops of last year still
rrs IN the Of It's m
Il s SssS
ss vass noi fan sSs1 81 q lands
represent total capital Of rather over ssNoooo
s w6 5e5; s5o a. area S
representing nearly 81 6o,oso more, and the crops
behind Missouri In tho extent Of It's imperied in:
terosts, the number and acreage OF the submerged
crops on hand, being over $4,000.
rs continuance and the practieabillty Of wheat
re region Sde5 water on Apr S last
about s,a@oS9 and wheat oats. potatoes and hay
SSs ThG ypn' ees
now submerged produced nearly 10000 ball of cot
ton besides other products mostly for local con-
sumption.
Tho counties wholly partly submerged are
among the largest cotton-producing counties in tho
United States Yazoo County, which alone has pro,
duced over 5000 bales IN season, Is one-haf
under water, while Bolivar Coahoma, Issaquena,
Washington with a productive capacity OF 10000
balos and other famous counties arc partially sub
merged.
The Weather Bureau predicts a further extension
OF the flooded area but no attempt, OF course, has
been made to estimate the serious possibilities OF
such extension; The bureau publishes map OF the
country Hooded April 10, and says:
The food water now In Western Mississippi Is
just beginning TO return to the Mississippi. River
through tho Yazoo and Milikens Landing, a few
miles TO the north. The gradually increasing strain
expected during the next few days on the Louisl-
ana side opposite the place where the Yazoo floods
returned 10 the Mississippi renders II possible that
the levees may break and the food pour into
Northeastern louisiana n which case it Is possible
that much IL not all, OF the in Louisiana for
merry covered by foods will be flooded again this
year: Heroic work is now being done on the evees
Of Northern Louisiana, and Il is hoped that they
will b. held intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
now TO LIE " 4 SLEEPER.
MR.. DEPEw's ANSWER TO \ QUESTION PRO-
POUNDED BY ELI PERKINS.

MR. DEPEw's ANSWER TO \ QUESTION PRO
POUNDED BY ELI PERKINS.
The following story, as told by Eli Perkins, has
been going the rounds lately: II rode one day on
n train with Mr. Evarts. We were talking about
riding on the Wagner and | said: Now, MY
Evarts you have ridden good deal on the sleeper
and how had a man better lie 20 sleep well? Head
TO the engine OF feet toward the engineT
oh. You shouldn't come 10 lawyer with snch
questions u TINT. Eli. That isn't q law question;
that is an engineering question. You shouin go
10 some railroad president with such question
Go and ask Dcpev.
But Deuow is a lawyer isn't hc?' J said.
"'Wen y-e-si Dcpew Is a lawyer; then con-
tin,ling slowly and thoughtfuliy but all he law
Depew knows wouldn't bias him in answering any
question: $500 out, =. II,
afterWard. Depew happened TO be there, re
laughed with Inc rest but lust before he left he
leaned forward with his hama over his mouth ana
g The story is all right. Eli: but II you won't
tell it any more In New-York I'll give you an an
nual the road. - l., ~. .ho,
AIR Depews sequel 10 this story is that when
Perkins came into his office and propounded the
question to him he said: - - ~,
"It would not make any difference TO You, Eli
whether YOU were lying with your feet 10 the IN
cine or YOUR head; you would lie just the 'aHc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

tacks on many Of the accepted dogmas OF the varl-
ons christian denominations go regularly TO hear
his discourses because of their eoquenco ana 1T
Dr. Grove is of stocky build: in all his move
ments mental and physical. he is alert and active
Newark has no more enthusiastic wheelmar than
he Is He bought bicycle some years ago TO get
necessary exercise ard now he Is one OF ms most
earnest devotees lie thinks nothing a loc-ni'e
spin and II is his opinion. based on experience,
that he can than make up for the time spen'
on his wheel by the impetus given to MS IhteI-
lectual power through the nvigorating exercise
While on his outing trips DR. Grove wears
customei 10 see him flying along Broad-st. with
his well-knii figure sitting in the saddle like mill
tary man ahorse. -, ,,..
Apart from his work as a clergyman, DR.. Grove
Is highly esteemed in Newark as CITIZEN ne
has always shown a lively and appreciatlVe inter-
est in ali the social and charitable movements OF
the town and ri banquets and celebrations he has
always been welcome guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
HE THREW HONEY INTO THE FIRE.
THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN JOHN PHILLIPS RECALLS
STORIES OF HIS oLD-TIME PROBABILITY

STORIES OF HIS OID-TIME PRODlGAIlIN
Captain John Phillips of the oldest New
York and Sandy Hook pilots died late Saturday
afternoon al the S. r.. Smith Inhrmarv. New
BRIGHTON. Staten Island. lie more than sew
entv Years old and had held a pilots license since
September g. 1860. lie was born in Ireland. AL
though showing his age and the inroads his hard
life made upon his health. he worked until within
a short tin. Of his death Tellow-pilots wanted
him 20 retire, Offering t. carry him az working
pilot but he refused until the last, and was taken
SICK few days ago while still on duty.
he was long reside nj or Staten Island, but since
the death Of his wife, some years ago he alter
natcly made his home on staten Island ana IN
Brooklyn
lie was at time part owner In the famous
old plot boat Francis Perkins. which has long
been out Of service. In those days he made money
rapidly and spent IL almost AS fast. Old-tme
pilots tell stories OF how he used 10 light his pipe
with ten-dollar bills and throw the remnants over
board.
He sold his share of the Perkins. receiving for IL
about 5000 With this he took a vacation. and did
not work until Il gone. Then he started over
again His wife saved money independently Of her
husband as he free with money toward her
as he was with II toward himself.
1t is related shat once. on returning from q
cruise he opened a bureau drawer and saw roll
of bills He asked his wife how much was In the
ron She did not know, and said so. He threw the
roll as IL was into the fire. saying she should know
The roll contained about 800.
Despite his eccentriciies he was popular, ana
few nots In the service were better liked. lie Is
survived by three and three daughters The
pot-boats in the harbor yesterday flew their col
home IN Waier-st, stapleton. tomorrow after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
ARMY OFFICERS IN MEMPHIS
THEY WILL REPORT ON THE BEST WAY TO DIS
TRIBUTE THE GOVERNMENT
RELIEF FUND.

Memphis, Tenn, April u.-Lieutenant-C Colonel
Sanger Leutenont Rowan, Lieutenant Whitney
and Major Davis Of the United States Army, ar
rived in Memphis yesterday representatives Of
the War Department TO look into the extent Of the
food and the condition Of the flood sufferers In or
der TO report back to the War Department. which
is 10 dispense tho 100000 appropriated by Congress
for the relief Of the food sufferers Under Secre
tary Ayers plan. six Army officers are 10 have
charge OF the work Of Investigation, dividing the
Mississippi River into six sections. In addition 10
the officers ma ned above there arc Captain Martin
OF the Quartermaster's Department; Captain Clark
OF the Ordnance Department. Lieutenant Wright
man. OF the 9Th Infantry, and Major Craig of the
Signal Service The duties Of these six officers are
purely those OF Investigation They have
thoTity 10 make distribution. This will be done by
six other officers detailed from the Comrnssary
Department for the purpose, Of which Lieutenant
Davis. who is now in the city. Will be the chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
YOUNG ATKINSON MARRIED AGAIN.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 11.-John II. Atkinson.
the seventeen year-old son Of Governor W. Y. At
knson. OF Georgia, married to-day to MISS
Ada Byrd the sxteen-year-old daughter of G. p.
Byrd, of Atlanta Ga, the Rev. Henry Mcdonald
pastor of the second Baptist Church of Atlanta
officiating. There were present to witness the
ceremony Governor Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd.
the father and mother; Judge Spencer Atkinson. Of
the Georgia Supreme Court, and Charles p. North,
assistant clerk of the Georgia Senate.
The trouble in securing the necessary license was
overcome this morning when Mr. Byrd notified
the County Clerk that his daughter had his con-
sent 10 her marriage. the law OF Tennessee re-
quirng the consent OF both parents to the mar
riage of either party If they be under seventeen
years of age. The youthful couple left mere on
the afternoon train for Nashville. where they will
spend their honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
PostOmce Notice.

(should be read daily by interested as changes may
Foreign mails for the ending April Il 1881. wiz
close promptly all cases) at the General fos'oe' -
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS; ,..,, ,.r
M9NDAYAt % l9 se,er mus, be directed per
rrFspAYIA a. M for Europe per S. 'Havel' via
Pso su PA gsassambo a. at e.
m uppementaJy 1880 M for EGT0ps r per se,su1 r.
s SsF%'p p.f va Antwerp ds''sF' must
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt ana British India per
9, Europe s %ust be directed per La NOrmanaie) a.
for ssrs n: S ar Srscs sf ssa%
for Netherlands direct S. Psr per ="
noerdam H fcr Genoa ruI per 81 vera letters
directed per werrs 10 for scotland D, d. direct
Isced per EshoDa5 j. C'aPPSs%sns5y 80
PRINTED MArTER sea Pn,s SAILING Mos ?.
etc. Tor Germany and Specially Addressed Printed Mat:
ter ss ios Stns aks paris sps 81 addressed Printed Matter
Tor Europe American cunara and French In:
which they advertised to carry mail.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic Maie
above adCS Fsa R Fsnc s and SpedRss
man steamers and remain open until within Ten Min
NAILS All. q f6 9s s sSgE ANTS WEST
INDIES. ETC.
ptf r. M fSF from s'sS
tE isTac1 pr stea%'5 IS% @s'S M s
Venezuela and Curacao also Savanilla and cathagena
Rica per steamer from New-orleans
WEDNESDAY-M p. m for CUBA. per s. s. Seneca VIA
rHURsDAY-At 23o a. M for Port Antonio. per steamer
from pnnatelPha; a, a. M for Bermuda per .;
3 p. m for North Brazil. $. Paraense via Para
sATURDAY-At 10 a. m. Complementary 10 80 m) for
Fortune Island, Jamaica, savania and Greytown per
Aene deters for Costa Rica must be directed per
Alene az 10 a. m 'sqppi.menary CSv a. M los
s sns S Ssspa Taa:co k and per f
tosa Geers FOR other parts Of Mexiso and FOR cuba
Trinidad and Tobago. per : Grenada at $50 p N
for St. Pierre Miquelon. per steamer from Halifax
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thenee By
steamer close at this Office daily At no .s Ma
close al this once daily $40 ,. Mails for cuba
BIZ ss at a' . SSs d1 na. and
Port Tampa Fla, Mails for Mexico CITY oysrs ,
at tsi. cfice daily at $50 aso fI'ss'
s'ered mail closes a. SsS 3 NJ S gTsTSs' day
mans '' Empires Siss a e japan
Sy after AS 1s o@ Ss San Fsnse Si close Ssr
5y up TO AD s.s san ss ss
daily ~ 30 A :: % w Meals arc iSr
Islands. per 8 Monowai iron San francisco close
s daily S Sr on april arrival ~ At se
with British mails for Australia. Mails FOR China and
sss sg =. April , %s: fsS 'Ss s..
. a pc, ,n Guy s % % p hSr s az ssS Fran
Mails for Australia ,sseep, West Australia, Hawaii and
vera pUM vspsSaSe So,e here daily after April ia
and up to May at $50 .. m 1T.
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit. itss-
'ersd mall closes cH Z. w. pr pA%ToS p,
EOs,0nics New-Y0rk n. y. April ., 1921 >'-''E's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR VOORHEES,.
THE BODY TO LIE IN STATE IN THE CAPITOL AT
INDIANAPOLIS.

THE BODY TO LIE IN STATE IN THE CAPITOL AT
INDIANAPOLIS.
Washington, April 1.-THE body of ex-senator
Voorhees, will be escorted from this city 20 Indiana
tomorrow. Before being taken 10 the Ter"e Haute
home the body will lie in state in the Capitol at
Indianapolis. at the suggestion of Governor Mount
Funeral services will be held here about noon to-
morrow in ST. Johns Episcopal Church after
which the body will be removed to the Pe2nsyl-
van.a Railroad station. and. accompanied by the
family and Senator Wilson. will leave here on the
Chesapeake and Ohio express at $50 o'clock The
honorary pallbearors selected are Senators Morrill,
Turpie, J. X. Jones' Wilson and Cullon eX-Sena Tor
Butler, Judge Lawrence Weldon and Richard j.
Bright.
The original intention was TO take the body
directly to Terre Haute and have funeral services
there on Wednesday or Thursday, contingent on
the arrival of the ex-Senators eldest son from
Spokane, Wash, but these plans were changed
tonight by the receipt Of the following telegram
from the private secretary Of Governor Mount;
"Governor Mount tenders his sincere sympathy in
the affiction you called upon TO endure in con-
sequence of the death Of your distinguished father
and begs be informed II Il Will BE- agreeable 10
the family TO have the remains lie in state at the
Indiana Capitol en- route to Terre Haute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
THE GRAU SINGERS RETURN.

Maurice Crau and the singers OF his opera com
pany arrived IN this city yesterday from their
Western tour and will open their brief supple
mentary season this evening. when Faust VIII
be sung. with Calve. Mantelli. Jean and Edouard
de Reszke and Iassae in the cast
The singers were somewhat weary from the ef-
fects of much travel but II announced that
thew were ali In good health and voice and would
be able TO appear as announced this week or.
viii be rendered to Miss Kitty Abbey. daughter and
only surviving child Of the late Henry Z; ADoey.
"Wednesday 'Siegfred' VIII be sung; Thursday
carmen and Romeo ct Jullette" Saturday
night' The opera FOR the Saturday matinee is yet
20 no announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
CORRUPTION ~ KANSAS.
SOME STARTLING REVELATIONS EXPECTED BE-
FORE THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.

FORE THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
Topeka, Kan, April 11.-Members Of the Legis-
atve Bribery Commission say If the revelations
of the past week have been sensational. the deve-
opments next week will be shocking 1t Is said
that stories will out in the testimony rela-
tive TO alleged bribery in railroad, stockyards and
oleomargarine legislation.
William Butler will be put on the stand Monday
TO tell story Of n proposition made TO him that
he could have $3.50 spot cash II he would produce
ten members of the House of Representatives not
already pledged to vote for the Wichita Normal
School bill
f. c. Weilep, Of Cherokee County is expected
to disclose Tuesday some startling matters. and
about Wednesday interest in the investigation will
be intense.
Among others. Lot Ravenscroft, of Clark County,
a member of the committee, will doubtless take
the stand. Ravenscroft is believed to be The pos
of sensational secrets. He Is said 10 have
been approached by the man Boyd, who lobbied in
the interest of the Textbook Trust and whose prop
ostion tc Senator Titus led to the appointment OF
the committee.
Governor Leedy has had detectives looking for
Boyd, whom he desires for witness but so rar
they have been unable to find him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
THE REyEFIT FOR JAMES MUTRIE.

Theaudlence present at the bsneIt gwen 70 James
,,.t tho old-time manager OF the New-York
no~eba club. at the Academy Of Music last evening
was not as large as the occasion deserved but II
was of fair size and greatly enhusastie The hl
~. asahall celebrities from various parts OF the
country The men interested In the New YORK base
bsii club were not. however. greatly conspicuous:
W Nu,rIe occupied box and was loudly cheered
Then he appeared. He will receive considerable
srm as a result OF the benei1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
RECENT FOR A GRAND DUCHY.

Cannes April 1I.-Duke Johann A,brecht Schwer-
in, the brother OF the late Grand-duke OF Neck
lenhurg- Schwerin has assumed the regency OF the
Grand Duchy /. is now known that the death OF
Tho late Grand-dukc was due to aneurism OF the
heart The Grand-ducal Regent born at
Schwerin December S. 1851 He married at
Wemar on November 6. 1886. to Princess Eliza
heth OF Saxe.Weimar- Eisenach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
HrRT BY A CABLE-CAR.

rames Smith ffty-fve years old. Of No $40 East
rortr-fourth-st.. was knocked down By cabe-car
No 3Ol OF the Lexngton-ave. line last night whie
orossinp Iexington-ave. at Forty-seventh-st He
rraaoeiva3 n severe scalp wound and possible tract
80 ~ the skull. He removed In an amDu-
i n "a Flower Hospital The gripman OF the car
wos not arrested