davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
FUNERAL or DIR. J. +. TlLMAGE.

The funeral Of DR.. j. F. Talmage. OF No. 157 Jo-
ralemon-st who died on Wednesday a; Rye. y. Y,
where he was visiting his daughter. Mrs. J. Murray
Mitchell was held yesterday morning at the house
IN Joralemon-st. AS DR.. Talmage attended Dr.
s;orrs's church. 1t hoped that Dr. Storrs would
be able 10 officate. but he could not. The Rev. Dr.
Chauncey B. Brewster. rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church. on the Heights. conducted the service
Among those who attended the funeral were Benja-
man d. SIman. Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen. Samuel
S.oan. president Of the Delaware and Lackawanna
Railroad: ex-senator Pierce Mr.. and Mrs James l..
Norgan Samuel BoocOck Dr. Bruno BierDauer. who
was Dr. Talmage's attending physician Mr.. and
Mrs Brookman. f.. 7. Hunt, Congressman Denis NJ
Hurley General \. &. Barnes. Dr. Stuart. Arthur
NJ Hatch Armory 5. Carhart. Edgar Mitchell Mr.
and Mrs. William Mitchell. Dr Chaplin. Congress,
man Philip b. Lowe, George c. Ellison and Mrs. and
Miss Lacey or the imme Hate relatives who attend
ed the funera. there were Mr. and Mrs. f. T; II.
TalmaCe John f. Talmage, Jr.. Congressman John
Murra, Mitchell and Mrs Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

The opening reception OF the season was heu ~
the Sea Clf House last evening. There was n
large attendance OF guests and cottagers supper
was served In the dning-hall at II O'Clock. num-
ber of the yacht club members were present, and
will return the compliment by extending invitations
TO many Of the hotel guests for the club recep-
ton tomorrow evening
The marriage OF Miss Daisy Lowden. OF Lyn-
brook TO Isaac Frost Of Valley Stream. took place
at the brides home, at Lynbrook on Wednesday
evening
The women of ST. Georges Church. Hampstead
had a sale Of cake and table dainties !n the Sun
ay-school room yesterday afternoon. The pro-
ceeds Will be devoted to local charities.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Taylor and their daughter
OF Brooklyn. are spending the summer at Sea Gin
with Mrs John Campbell
c. A. Yates OF New-York. has been appointed
steward Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. at Hemp
stead. ~
its annual iFoi Outing at at TakeyiIe on Friday " ''
The Sea Cliff Yacht Club had pleasant pro
gressive euchre party at the clubhouse last evening
Pretty prizes were awarded to winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry " skinner. Of Mine0la r. are
made the Journey on their bicycles. and Will spend
much Of the time on wheeling excursions through
~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. White and Frank White.
IT.. OF Brooklyn. are spending the summer at the
At the commencement exercises OF the White
stone Public sGhHo ned on Meddnesaay Sn evening
are spending the summer at & &Rlverhead.
Mrs II VI. Coburn at Sea Clif on Friday. The
storm intcrfered somewhat with the attendance.
but those present had an enjoyable time
Mr. and Mrs George w. Adams whose daughter
Miss Georgia Adams, was graduate OF the class
OF s7 at the Hampstead School. entertained the
entire class at their home on THURSDAY evening.
Church opened festival and lawn party on the
church grounds yesterday They will continue IL to-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Davidson Of Brooklyn who
arc guests at the Plaza Park at Sea Cliff gave 8
watermelon party for number o. their friends a
few evenings ago. Besides the watermelon feast
some OF the guests OF the house appeared
Tho Tamaqua Wheelmen OF Jamaica are arrang-
INK for trolley excursion 10 Bergen Beach on
Thursday evening.
The formal dedication Of the Garnet Memorial
Home at Westbury will be held on Thursday after
noon The Homo is a fresh-air charity and will be
open for the reception OF inmates after the dedca-
tion.
yachting party given at Great Neck on
Wednesday In honor OF the graduating class at the
High School. The hostess was Miss c. NJ. Ellard
The annual regatta OF the Bayswater Yacht Club
will be held tomorrow afternoon. A reception will
be held at the clubhouse In the evening.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
A TARDY WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
MRS. GREEN KEPT HER MARRIAGE A SECRET
FOR MORE THAN TWO YEARS

MRS GREEN KEPT HEX MAhfNifpI@ ~ SA<~A'Se
FOR MORE THAN TWO YEARS.
REEN-CHICHESTER-At Newark. y. j., March
a. 1896 by the Rev. Lewis Lampman, Caroline
ST. John Chichester, of Jersey CITY, y. j., to
James c. Green. of Brooklyn. y. \.
This tardy marriage notice appeared yesterday.
and caused no small sensation in Jersey City. Mira
Green had guarded her secret well In tho two
years and not even her most intimate friends en-
tertaned the slightest suspicion that she had been
married. friends incredulous when they
read the announcement. and regarded IL as tho
cruel hoax of some heartless practical Joker. and
were shocked visiting her home 10 have the
statement verified by the housekeeper. Few were
admitted as the housekeeper announced that Mrs.
Green is out" The friends hastened 10 commune
cate the astonishing news TO those who had not
read IT,
Mrs Green is Of the best-known public school
teachers OF Jersey City She was appointed in
October, 1872, has won promotion. and now holds
the place OF vice principal in the grammar depart.
ment OF School No. l. The announcement OF the
marriage is tantamount TO her resignation, as q
rule of the Board OF Education, occasionally vio-
lated requires teachers TO retire when they marry.
on Thursday Mrs Green received her salary war;
rant for June, July and August Why she kept
her marriage secret Is only matter OF con-
lecture.
Mr. and Mrs. Green live with the latter's w!d-
owed mother Her father has been dead seven
years and her brother who was fireman on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and lived with his mother
and sister accidentally killed last fall
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
SATISFACTORY TERMS AGREED UPON.
NAMES 4 PRICE FOR PROPERTY NEEDED
BY THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.


BY THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
1t is said that the American Sugar Refining Com
pany has at last agreed TO sell the required prop
erty sor tho Eastern District approach to the New
East River Bridge on terms satisfactory to the
Bridge Commissioners. The property required is
bounded by Kent-ave. South Fifth and South Sixth
SITS When the subject first presented to the
the American Sugar Refining Company it placed
its figures at s500O0 This refused by the Com
missIoners, and three appraisers were appointed
carefully TO examine the property and report 10
the Commissioners to its valuation. The report
was TO the effect that the site was worth about
$4,000 Yesterday II. c. NJ Ingraham counsel for
the Commission. stated that a satisfactory result
had been obtained, and that the contract with the
American Sugar Refining Company would be
drawn up at once and signed within the next ten
days. Mr.. Ingraham will sail for Europe on next
Wednesday. but in the mean time he will have the
papers all drawn.
Mr. Ingraham said the Commissioners would be
permitted TO take possession Of the property as
soon as they saw fit Mr.. 1ngraham said that the
Commissioners had made no agreement 10 buld
nreproof storage building for the refining company
under the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

THE FINANCE BOARD IGNORED.
STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS 60
1T ALONE AND THEIR SALARIES
APE, NOW HELD Up

There is friction between the Board OF financs
and the Street and Water Board Of Jersey City.
The former claims concurrent power In all resoiu-
tions OF the Street and Water Board involving the
expenditure OF money, a claim that has not peeh
disputed. Former Judge John Kenny. now water
Registrar prepared a communication for the street
and Water Commissioners. and Acting Mayor Hoos
gave his Interpretation OF the law. lie main
tains that the Finance Board has not concurrent
mower so far as the Water Department saiaries
are concerned nor in other subjects wnich nc
enumerated. ,,.s -, ,r,.
The Street and Water Board. influenced ny ri1 tnis
voluntary opinion, adopteu a resolution orueiihs
its clerk to advertise for proposals for supplies,
and ignored the Finance Board The payron OF
tho Water Department was not sent 10 the FINANCE
Board for concurrence, but was sent direct 20
Acting Mayor IIoos, who signed II. Inc Finance
Board after long conference on Friday night:
decided to stop the paymen, OF all claims ana
salaries of the Street and Water Board tnat nave
not been concurred in by them until the corpora
tion Counsel has submitted an opinion.
Acting Wavor Hoos refused TO mak any statement
Yesterday TO explain why he had sanctioned tho
action of the Street and Water Board In ignoring
the Finance Board.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS IN NEW-JERSEY
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME ARRANGED AT
BERGEN POINT FOR To MORROW

AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME ARRANGED AT
BERGEN POINT FOR TO MORROW.
One OF the most important athletic fixtures for
tho Fourth Of July will be the al-around cham
pionship contest that will be held by tho New.
Jersey Athletic Club. In conjunction with its car
niva Of sports. Nine entries have been received
and II they all start It will be the largest list Of
starters that has ever taken part In an all-around
competition The star OF the occasion will be El-
lery II. Clark, OF the Boston A. 4. The knowing
ones seem to think that Clark will win easily for
he Is without doubt the best all-around man en-.
tered although there may be some unknown spring
up that will make him hustle. Clark is the New.
England champion, having won that title two
a @ % se M the ssS
Athletic. Club. The New-York Athletic, Club win
pin is faith this year In rs f. y Boss the runnins
letic Club has entered three men. the best being
at the meeting. w. A. Eddy the kite-fyer. will
photograph the finishes by cameras suspended u
midar,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
GETS NOTHING FOR HIS MONEY.
Irnrn Tho Passaic News

From THO FHhsdIC .Nt"T
In passac County Ii has come out that one man
awning a good house and six lots In a desirable part
of AcGuackanonk Township paid just 81 4s In taxes
last wear The rate is to hgh and the valua tions
are TOO low In that district II would be better 10
have low rates and honest valuations, and the rate
could be published broadcast as an inducement 10
cekers.-(Tribune.
PIobably but let us get the facts In justice TO
the taxpayer and In the interest OF truth. The
si7 IS paid in this instance Is a higher tax than
Gi- 4s would be IN the city OF Passaic. There are
neither streets. street lights. water police fire
protection where the cottage and six lots located
In short II would be hard to show that the taxpayer
gets any return at oil for his money.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

New-York will probably have an overhaulng
this fall. In which case the Brooklyn will become
the flagship OF the North Atlantic Squadron
The vessels undergoing repairs at Mare Island
are the Concord just about completed: the Balt-
more. Mohcan. Charleston. Ranger. Hartford
and Pensacola. II Is estimated that II Will cost
$500 to t out these vessels for active service.
AS soon as the Baltimore is completed the Phila-
delphia will be placed out Of commission ana
thoroughly repaired, at cost OF $loO,OOO. The
Congressional appropriation for repairs under
the Bureau OF Construction and Repair Is $2.-
1000. and for repairs by the Bureau OF Steam
Engineering $750.OO0 will be required.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
CLEARING SALE OF WAISTS.
WASH FABRICS.

care or by the National Administration he will be
a strong candidate for something later on.
A most gratifying feature OF the situation Is the
fact that there has been an entire absence Of bit
terness on the part Of the different men who have
the part OF their friends There seems to be a con-
viction that the President has rather difficult
thing possible from the Washington point Of view.
There Is nothing up TO date TO Indicate that the
edly and Enthusiastically Mr.. Worth's attitude
on the municipal situation Is generally commended.
and there Is little doubt In the minds Of Kings
County Republicans that he will have his way and
nominate Seth Low for Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
CARS NAY BE RUNNING TO-DAY.
THE CONEY ISLAND AND GRAVEsEND RAILROAD
BEGAN TO COMPLETE ITS NEPTUNE-AvE.
LINE YESTERDAY

The Coney Island and Gravesend Railroad Com
pany began yesterday afternoon TO complete It's
Neptune-ave. line. In Coney Island. and expects
TO have cars running this morning. Corporation
Counsel Burr yesterday found that the necessary
additional consents OF property owners had been
obtained and advised the City Works Department
that II might Issue permit TO the company to
open West Eighthst. for the purpose OF laying Its
rails.
time ago for permission to construct the road In
West Eighth-st from Neptune TO Surf ave. and
of consents then sufficient. and the permit,
which was at first granted, was revoked.
The permits granted yesterday arrived at Coney
Island at u 80 o'clock, and in ten minutes work in
West Eighth-st. was begun
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
A WIDOW KILLED BY A TRAIN.
STEPPED FROM ONE TRACK TO AVOID DANoD
AND WAS STRUCK BY AN ENGINE
ctIr NAN NOT NOTICED

Matawan, July S-Mrs. Mary Johnson. widow.
about fcr,y-fve years old. was killed by 4 train on
the New-York and Long Branch Railroad this
afternoon. about half mile from the Matawan
station She was her way TO visit friends The
train from New-York al 1870. due hero a. 2:s5 was
behind time, and Mrs Johnson was on the lookout
for IT, She stepped from one track on to the other
and In front OF train No 3lS coming UP from the
coast. The woman was horribly manglsd. The
train was In charge OF James Van Houten. con.
ductor. and George Clark. engineer. Mrs. john
son was the daughter OF the late Captain John N.
Disbrow OF this place. and was well known
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
cOySUMpTIvE KILLS HIMSELF.

Martin Zeller. sixty years old. a wel-known resi-
dent Of West Hoboken. killed himself by putting a
bullet through his head In vacant lot In Lake-st.
late on Friday night. His body was found at 6
O'Clock yesterday morning by the West Hoboken
police and removed TO his home. No cas- Lake-st.
Leller had been "A politician For long time he
had been sufferer from consumption tie was IN
81 Mary's Hospital, In Hoboken. but three weeks
ago he was discharged from the institution as In
cLrable He leaves widow and two grown chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
OBITUARY..
MICHAEL CARROLL.

Elizabeth, July S.-Michae Carroll. fcssser School
Commissioner. died last night at his home In Livs
ingston-st, from brain fever He was forty-six
years old. While living In Bergen Point he was
elected for two years Councilman for BayonnA
Nr carroll moved back to Elizabeth about eight
wears ago. and went into the wholesale produce
business He the only brother OF tormer ~:
srmblyman John Carroll. and leaves w'ooW eos
nine children.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. los.

Correct solutions received from George NJ Botty New
York. the Rev Louis II. Baher. West Hurley J. George
schacfer New-York c. Oakmont, j. r. stevens. Waldon
- r. Ie Massena, Newark Amateur. New-York. and f.
" Engbcrg. Brooklyn ,,, -. -, -,
The repiv OF Black would be Kt or = en- passant
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
MISS RUDGE OF ENGLAND. WINNER OF
THE WOMEN's TOURNAMENT.
PLANS FOR A TESTIMONIAL FOR sTEINITz-
NOTES FROM FOREIGN AND LOCAL
CHESS FIELDS


The closing rounds OF the first women's inter-
national chess congress were played yesterday
and new talent of a high class has been intro
duced TO the chess world. Miss Rudge who takes
first prize has proved herself a steady ana con-
sistent player, vanquishing her opponents almost
as easily as a Lasker. This Is not her nrst eN-
ptrence In tournament play, however, as she won
minor tournament last year against mixed oppo-
nents The playing Of Mrs. Worrall. of BROOKLYN
has been gratifying TO her American friends. The
element of chance which has such large ihhu-
ence in tournaments has not aided her as "uc''
az II has some of the other leaders, and her po-
Tbe has been OF great benefit to the
game and it is likely to be repeated ,a Nicola,
The match between Otto Roethlng aEu ->iCoiai nn
Jasnogrodsky is in favor of the latter at the pres.
ent writing. The score being: Jashosroushs' -
match has been begun between F. j. MarshaI rs, ;b
OF the Brooklyn Chess Club and " sourhih 1 ihe ts
Manhattan Chess club, for $50 side strrir Al ,ne
fourth game the was: Marshall, 3; Sournih'
VThMeqre her is some talk at the Brooklyn Chess Club
of requesting the yoGns ShamRSn fba stmaatszeitang
cup tournament next month. c,. c,h
The secretary of the Metropolitan Chess CLUB
writes to The tribune: -, ~.
royal game looked to the Russian capab lUr ry
ports Of The gigantic battle 1t Sen yne % they saw their
ever-victorlous idol meet the doom or aave,sis az
MeEe0M Mere Tregnenty heard Chess players who had
during the Stentz championship reign erw Gt pe
fcrmancre and chess students who appreciated the
eminent services OF Mr. Seinitz IN the eau cause oO ~
chess and particularly American chess, gave vent
TO their feelings of heartfelt sympathy ior @ ,ne
master mind whose career was drawing 10 az e'o1e nd
10 the Metropolitan Chess club fell the honor - ~
inaugurate It. This club. whose metnoers, 81 are AZ.
Mon has resolved to honor him with testimohiaI
rendered by all American lovers OF chesSs ana 70 .
give a benefit entertainment IN his behalf In tne
&c ming October. All indications argur a eranu
success and the committee In charge OF tne iia'
The City Chess Club has changed headqunr.erSs
and will meet hencefOrth at the care bouie'a'u
No 156 Second-ave. near Tenth-st l.,
The following little gamempayed sI az Whie' and
C;unsberg and Locock (Back)-s highly interestt
ing example of blind judgment or posltlon WIZ lid
n hel
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

whlte-slx pieces.
on Q; Q on X Kt :; on u; Kt on Q z; rs on y
u = and X X 4. . .uo r,oy..
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
FROMS GAMBGT.
WHITE

WHITE. BLACK WHITE. BLACK
Bird Gunsberg BirG "unsoS's
and and anu Iocock
Dobel. Iocock. D0bel
= pa Z Kt-Q4 Or ch
= = sL-O P--Kt @!
iKR3 PIX Kt4 . P-Kt3? QxP.
P-B3 P-Ktb =. ,n
@ enr niber move O r. Whites right reply was
o...PK 3. .. ...,.,x.
Back-S!x pieces.
X on C; K,s on q Kt and X S: B on Q III; rs on
O l. and X kt t.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

20 before the Retiring Board, in Washington, ON
TUESDAY He Will be succeeded by Captain Pur-
nell F. Harrington, Of the Terror and at pres
ent Lieutenant Commander Selfridge Is In
charge Of the big monitor. Captain Harring-
toms successor on the Terror has not yet been
named.
BOYS TRANSFERRED TO GENERAL SERVICE.
The boys on the training ship Essex. which is
now at the yard, have all been transferred TO
the general service as second-cass apprentices.
This was ordered by Commodore Crowninsheld,
Of the Bureau OF Navigation, on the recommen-
dalton Of Captain F. w. Dickns. who inspected
the Essex. and the service gains number of
the young men who are Americanizing and IN
creasing the efficiency and intelligence OF the
crews OF the warships A copy Of the report
was sent TO Commander +. T. Strong. captain
Of the Essex, as token OF the appreciation Of
the Department Of his efforts.
The report showed that the condition Of the
ship in all respects was exceptionally fine. and
that the appearance Of the boys. as regards
equipment and cleanliness. was excellent Fire
quarters were answered by three streams Of
water In two minutes and three seconds, general
quarters were reached In two minutes and nine
IN twenty-seven minutes. The Essex has 100
rifles, and as she carries 152 apprentices. Com
mander Dckins suggests that 20 more rifles be
added to her equipment. and that naval cadet
be assigned TO the ship.
MILLION DOLLARS FOR REPAIRS.
The Navy Department Is making preparations
TO spend more than q million dollars vessels
of the Navy as soon as the appropriation for the
next fiscal year becomes available. The FIRST
money spent will be In docking and repairing
the vessels of the North Atlantic Squadron. In
addition, work will be resumed on the ships un-
der repair at the Marc Island yard, When the
vessels under Rear-Admiral 6icard are finished.
the Department will turn its attention TO the
Newark. Chicago and Atlanta. About 100000
will be extended on the Newark alone She Will
nrobabIy not be ready for service for nearly
year. The Atlanta will not be COMPLETED for an
soual period and the Chicago will be In the
Navy Yard for eighteen months. On these three
vessels half million dollars VIII be spent INC
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-06-24

We wish to caution all users o fSlmmons
Liver Regulator on a subject of the deepest
interest and importance to their health
perhaps their lives. The sole proprietors
and makers of Simmons Liver Regulator
learn that customers are often deceived by
buying and taking some medicine OF .
similar appearance or taste, believing 1t to
be Simmons Liver Regulator. We warn
you that unless the word Regulator is on
the package or bottle, that it is not Simmons
Liver Regulator. No one else makes, or
ever has made Simmons Liver Regulator, OF
anything called Simmons Liver Regulator.
but ]. H. Zeilin & Co., and no medicine made
BY anyone else is the same. awe alone can
put it up, and we cannot be responsible, ii
other medicines represented as the same dc
not help you as you are led to expect they
Wills Bear this fact well in mind, ifyou have
been in the habit Of using a medicine which
yoousupposed to be Simmons Liver Regula,
tor. because the name was somewhat like
it, and the package did not have the word
Regulator on it, yousl:ave been imposed
upon and have not been taking Simmons
Liver Regulator at all. 0The Regulator has
been favorably known for many years, and
all who use it know how necessary it is for
Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, Constipa-
ton, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all disorders
arising from a Diseased Liver.
We ask you to look for yourselves, and
see that Simmons Liver Regulator, which
you can readily distinguish by the Red z
on wrapper, and by our name, Is the only
medicine called Simmons Liver Regulator
uE. J.. HI. ZEILIN & co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-06-24

of thought and feeling. still e
mains where more than fifty
years ago every distinguished
Englishman who came to this
country found his way and was
Hospitality entertained by the
equally distinguished owner. The
vines of the Virginia creeper
cling to these old sentinel col>
umns in a close embrace, as if to
save their hoary heads from
Times ruthless hand; and grass
es and wild flowers wrap them~
selves closer about their feet as
if to do tender reverence. AS l
looked at the grand old pillars
through the deepening twilight,
now frightened by the magic OF
moonlight. I thought how many
hallowed and unfading memories
of more than an hundred years
were inscribed on every side OF
them. [ could almost hear the
voices of the neverstosbe for
gotten long ago, but l was
recalled from my dream by a
sweet laugh and reminded that
it was tea time.
In a few minutes six small
spindle legged tables we're
brought out and one set before
each of US. One rarely sees.
nowadays, this sort of table.
They were almost universally
used in the ante bellum South
for what is called "handed tea. D
An exquisitely dainty doiley was
put in my lap and then came Ia
cup of hot tea, a jug of cream SO
sweet and yellow it might have
come from the Milky Way itself,
a plate of thin brown biscuits and
a bowl of fresh strawberries,
ripe and red and delicious with
the flavor of being gathered
when the early sparkling dew
was on them and when the smell
of roses and fresh earth was
filing the morning air.
How lovely and full of quiet
peace was this evening scene
When we rose to go / felt like
bowling my head as under a
benediction, for in this rose
uncovered cottage, surrounded
by those tall white sentinels thai
mark the past grandeur Of Mill
wood, the home of Colonel Wade
Hampton, the revolutionary hero.
and the grandfather Of Genera
Wade Hampton, live the sisters
of General Hampton, fifty called
the "Angels of Millwood," be-
cause of their gentle courtesy,
pure lives and far reaching
charity.
South Carolina has no more
interesting place than this ole
homo