davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
snicide hi nnckensaoI..

HackensaclS. n. j.. Aug. 2.-Alphonse
Blossier, sS years Of age, Of Demarest,
n. J.. committed suicide by firing pis-
tol bullet into his brain. He was in the
beer hottling business, and for some
time. il is said. business had not been
good. This is supposed TO have led to
the suicide. Coroner Ricardo viewed
the remains. The suicide leaves a wife
and two children.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
STORMS COST AND EXTEST.

IT COVERED AN AREA or. SIX
MILES AND WAS MOST SEVERE
IN THIS CITY.
Saturdays storm was one Of ths
MOST severe here in ten years. Th'
storm, it is believed. did not extend
over a distance of six miles, and VIII
mington, it seems, is the heaviest suf
ferer.
1t is estimated that between five and
six thousand lights we're broken, am,
The costs. including other damages, vii
be from $4,000 TO $1,000 in this ety.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
nears on Anticosti.

Mr.. Menier. the Partisan millionaire,
who bought up the entire island Of
Anticosti. in the Gulf OF St. Lawrence,
has found bears so plentiful on the
island that he has granted concession
for the establishment of curing plant
for bears meat. bears hams being now
a fashionable delicacy in Paris.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
CUT DOWN BY LIGHTNING.

AN OLD TREE IN OLD SWEDES
GRAVEYARD SPLIT IN TWAIN
SATURDAY.
During the Storm previous to the
fall of hail Saturday lightning struck
one Of the old trees in the graveyard
of Old Swedes Church, splitting 1t from
top TO bottom.
The tree fell over tombstones with
a crash that was heard a square away
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
Accidentally killed.

Atlantic City. Aug. 2.-While ex-Post-
master James S. Mexican and his friend.
r. Wilson of Pittsburg, We're riding in
a bus driven by Amos Bullock. the king
bolt Of the vehicle pulled out and IL
toppled over. Bullock was killed, Mr..
Mexican was severely cut, and Mr. VII
son was badly bruised about the body.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
MADE THE FUNERAL LIVELY.
THE HAIL STORM CAUSES HORSES
ATTACHED TO TWO FUNERAL
CARRIAGES TO RUN AWAY.

A funeral on It's way to Riverview
Cemetery got caught in the hail storm
Saturday afternoon a few squares
from the burial ground.
There were eight or nine carriages in
the procession, the horses attached d
which became so frightened that they
pranced around and kicked up high
jinks. The horses attached to tho
hearse and one of he carriages became
unmanageable and dashed up the street
for square before the drivers coald
control them
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
HE RrGcrD THE SHOES,

Officer Eakin Saturday might arrested
Frank McKensie at Front and French
streets station on suspicion of being a
thief He had in his possession sew
eral pair Of shoes, but he told the Off
GERS at the sation house that he had
begged the shoes. and his story was
believed.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
well known BonIface Dead.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2-Thomas w. z.m-
norman. for many years landlord of
the Burnett House in this city, died at
College Hill sanitarium of Brights dis
ease. During the last two or three years
he spent most of his time In New York
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Francis
Holton, of Philadelphia, took place
from her home in that city this morn
ing. and interment was made in the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
Drowned Bodies recovered.

Newburyport. Mass, Aug, 2.-Ihe
bodies Of Patrick knight aud John
Hoar, the fishermen from the Boston
schooner Sylvester Whalen, who were
drowned by the capsizing OF their dory.
have been found on the beach at Plum
island by the patrol.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
rirhtinr In snnth AfrIcn.

Cape Town, Aug. 2.-Serious fighting
took place on Friday in the Langeborg
district. The British loss was trihing.
The enemy's position in the Gamasiep
valley was captured. and the rebels fell
hack in confusion toward Twaiskloof.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scIlption quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
Iife savers stnrt Work.

Highland Light. Mass. Aug 2.--The
life saving crews along Cape Cod have
gone on duty for the usual season Of 10
months.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing COMPANY southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Il
prepared to do printing OF every De
scription quickly and efficiently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
4THTSTS ~ SESSION.

Buffalo. June 25.-The second days session Of the
homeopathic Institute called to order by
President J. y. G.. Curtis. The report of the Board
OF Censors was read and discussed at length
before being accepted Sixty names had been pro-
posed for membership yesterday. and this morning
twenty-five more were added to the list all Of
whom elected. After the report of the Audit
ing Committee came The report Of the Committee
Resolutions followed by the report Of the Com
mittee the Iahnemann Monument. Funds for
the completion OF this monument asked for
A meeting OF the section OF clinical medicine and
pathology he'd at the close of the general
meeting. DR.. w. II. Hanchett. Of Omaha chair
man making the address; The session was devoted
to reading and discussing technical papers. A
meeting OF the Interstate Committee was also held
for the discussion of the best means OF securing
uniformity in regard the laws governing the
homeopathic State societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
PUSHING THE BOOM FOR Low.
E%-MAYOR SCHlEREN OF BROOKLYN HAS
SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT MEET
ING WHICH Las BEEN CALLED

The friends o. Seth Low have sent out the follow
ing call:
A conference OF Brooklyn citizens desiring to bring
about the nomination and election OF Seth Low as
Mayor OF Greater New-York will be held at the
Criterion Theatre. No. go Fulton-st.. near Grand
ave. on Wednesday evening, June 20. 1897. at
o'clock. TO consider the best means OF promoting
TO be present.
John *. Creevey. Charles 4. Schieren James Nc
Keen Alexander f.. orr. John - McKeon. Willis
J.. Ogden. William H. Nichols Hiram r. Steele.
William Augustus white. The ,dore l.. rockingham.
John n. Shumann. Abner s. Haight. George w.
Chauncey. George 4. Price. Abraham Abraham,
James Matthews. Truman J. Backus. Charles n.
Russell. Charles \. Hoyt. John c. Kelley. Charles
Naeher.
When ex-Mayor Schleren vas asked about tie
Of Il. bu; when his name was shown to be among
the organizers ne said 1t all right. that he was
in good company and sympathized with the move
inent.
81 would ike to see Mr. Low elected" said he.
and 90 not believe that Independent nominal
ton Il the proper way TO secure that end. We had
trial Of that n the Woodward campaign and 1t
was not successful II We don't learn By expcr Renee
what will tea IN us" don't say that Mr.. Low Is the
only man iii TO fiji the place. for that would be
nonsense but say he Is the hes. equipped, eligible
candidate. He has had the experience OF four years
as Mayor of Brooklyn and ne Is some years oder
now and that counts for something lie was Il
member Of The commission that framed the new
charter. and lived up TO H. 10 speak. from DAY
10 day. He is now forty-sevcn years OF age and
! think Il Is admitted By everybody that the ad-
Hinistra'ioD o. the consolidated city would be safe
In his hands For these reasons favor his nomina-
ton and will do any. hinS ! to bring IL about
but II the idea OF those who have called this meeting
IL to take premature action and nominate MIN IN
advance o. the Republican convention Will have no
part in it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
TWO NOTABLE ENTERTAINMENTS


DINNER AT LANsDowNE HOUSE AND a BALL
At GRosvENoR HOUSE
London, June 25.-This evening the Marquis Of
Lansdowne the Secretary Of State for War,
gave banquet in the sculpture gallery Of Lans-
downe House. at which were present the Prince
cal Ambassador, Whitelaw Reid. and Mrs.
Reid, Ambassador Hay and Mrs. Hay. almost
all the foreign princes in London, the Duke
and Duchess of Devonshire, the Duke and
Duchess OF Marlborough, the Marquis and
Warehouses Of Londonderry, the Marquis and
Warehouses OF Salisbury, the Earl OF Rosebery.
Lord and Lady Wolseley and other persons Of
high rank.
Lansdowne House contains one Of the finest
private collections o: ancient sculptures in the
world. Most % .hc pieces were discovered dur
ing the excavations at the villa Of the Emperor
Hadrian. The collection Of paintings by old
masters is almost equally fine.
1t was amid this array OF classic and me-
dieva beauty that the banquet was served.
Later In the evening most Of the guests includ-
ing the Prince and Princess Of Wales attended
q brilliant ball given in an immense marquee
by the Duke OF Westminster The noaroule vvae
erected in front Of GrOsvenor House. lined with
red and white carpets and hung with Gobein
tapestries. The supper was served la Russo
at small round tables. The floral Decorations
and Examinations we're beautiful
Among the guests. in addition 10 the Prince
and Princess Of Wales. were the Duke ana
Duchess OF York. the Duke and Duchoss -
Teck. the Marquis Of Lorne, al the foreign
princes United states Special Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid Ambassador Hav
and Mrs Hay, Lord and Lady Lansdowne Sir
William Whiteway Premier Of Newfoundland
and Sir Wilfrid Laur!er and Lady Laurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
ALDRIDGE--At Yor

rdtis daagh'er q th late THONGS Ad4s' q Fish
Funeral service. at residence of her b.ohcr ia-law
Interment Woolawn
bEERSAt New R2rheile or "ednesda, June g. Will
Funeral services st late residence. No COZ Main-st.
nterme ;a'G Sanda st''T prlya,c e. p IT,
HYsLOPAt Schenectady on Friday jane Is Miss Nary
Arm Iysicp laughter u the late John am Marslre.
The fanerel VIII take place a, Church of tie Holy
Sepuichre. East INST. and Para'e.. New Io.A cry
KILBRETHAc Southampton Long Island. Welnes-
day Jun % James Trlesir Kiloreth ii the 18th year
Funeral Services Will be he'd ar - Andrews Dune
Church. southampton Saturday. June % At noon.
East 'thst. Joseph J. ODonohue. IN the San year
Notice S e. Of funeral hereafter.
sAGE-M Hackensack y. J.. June -. Leyer.'t A Sage.
Funeral service a rs house go p m. Saturday
Train caves foot cor,iand,-st. 2:2o p m.
sTRATToN-Suddeny. Thursda,. June - John b STRAIT
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral services
on saturday az ?. m al NJ. ~ b.!nkernoh g.. Jer-
rnterment at convenience Of the family
sTRoNGEAt stratford coan. June "a, 1891 William
Funeral will take pace from tn Congregational Church.
: MeTYork W' meet at ''''7''' S V- "|'' from
June "a. 1897 Ann Eliza, wl!ow Of =. Morgan Under
funeial services "a Trace 'ht:ch NHe rams suhHay.
at p.
VAN HOCrEN-At her summer home, Amagansott.
Long Island Tuesday the 22i inst. Catharine Van
Houten. widow OF John X. Van Hogten o; Paterson.
y. j., the sjth year o her
Funeral will be he'd the residence ~ her
No. 1874 Broadway. Paterson. Sa;urday. 10th inst.
at 9:30 o'clOc; in the forenoon.
WRIGHT-At Newark, y. j.. suddenly, OF paralysis.
June ~ Ornam L. Wright.
s be S4 IS Be- Be- IS f f. 3
Sunday June -, at O'Clock.
Interment the convenience Of the family
A.-The kensicO Ccmetcry.-Pri,ate ion. Har-
Railroad. 43 Grand central
Depot. Office 10 East i2dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

Officers Of the new Yorkve Branch OF the New
York Free Circulating Library say that IL has
broken the library record for the quick develop
ment Of a large circulation The branch has been
open only two weeks, and yet. with about two
thousand books on its shelves. it already equals in
circulation OF the ng-estabshed branches
that have from 1900 to 5000 volumes The branch
has quarters in corner store al No. 1.J23 Second
ave. corner of Seventy-ninth-st. The locality is
crowded one, but IN estimating the probable circu-
lation It was thought that the Boomngdale
Branch, situated in n similar location on the West
Side, might serve a type Plans were therefore
made open with 2.cJ DUNES, which were found
sufficient in the latter case. to increase them
the end Of the library's first year. The result
shows, however, that the demand for books
been open lite more than week 400 books were
given out in A day. and before ii had been open
weeks a single days circulation amounted 10 SO.
The force Of assistants was Immediately increased,
The books are eagerly taken. and at times some
of the shelves are almost empty. In this situation
II evident that gifts of books VIII be speca ~
appreciated at this branch New volumes are being
prepared and placed on the shelves as fast pos
sihle but the demand is.so much greater than the
supply that little effect has yet been produced on
the emptiness Of the shelves.
The causes OF this remarkable state Of things are
various. First and foremost. the library is in
crowded thoroughfare., seen by all passers and
dens,,!y populated Then the library is operated
the "open-shelf system" where the users have
direct access to the books and make choice
for themselves and lastly, the two-book system,
now the regular rule In all branches of the Free
Circulating Library. is in force. BY this each per-
son may take out two volumes at time but only
one can be work Of fiction.
will do we'll 10 visit No 1923 Second-ave. in rush
hours" say L. TO p. m. and in the evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
WON THE KAIsER's GOLD CUP

THE YAwL FREDA CAPTURES TEE TROPHY IN
THE RACE FROM DOVER 10 HELIGOLiND
Helgoland, June 25.-Of the thirteen yachts which
started from Dover. England, Wednesday last
in race for the cup presented By Emperor William
OF Germany IN cOmmemOTailon OF the sixtietb wear
Of the reign OF Queen Victoria the Cctopia
schooner ZO3 tons, owned by Lord Iveagh arrived
first, at 7:3i this morning. out the race went IN
Wyndham +. Cook ydwI. the Freda Of l2O tong IN
llmc allowance. The Arladnc. schooner $50 tons
the property Of the Hon Mrs Meyneu-lnqrsn,
crossed the finish line four minutes LATER = q +
Jamrs's yawl. the Julanar. 12C tons was third
The Amphtrite, schooner. lGi tons Sir Frederick
wills Bart, owner. arrived at 3:I7 and the Freda
crossed the lire at II O'Clock.
Emperor William watched the arrivals from, the
Imperial yacht HObeDZOl.ern
The race was for yachts Of forty tons and inward
9xned By British subjects ANA built in the Tinted
Kingdom or Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

O'Donohue q Sons. Two other brothers were az
tcrward admitted TO the firm. the name of which
was changed to John O Donohue's sons when their
father died In 1858. After 1882 the firm became
known as Joseph J. O'Donohue * Son, who were
importers of coffee at No. l0l Front-st, where the
business IS sill continued. The firm conducted sew
era branch houses I'm different parts of the country
and was reorganzo as the ODOnChue Mercantile
Company Incorporated in 1889 when Mr.. o. l'ono-
hue retired from active business In l,5s with ms
the Long Island Ferry Company. which was after
ward consolidated with the Brooklyn Ferry com
pany. owned by George Law. Mr.. c'Donohuc
passed much of his life in Williamsburg. and was
a member OF the old Volunteer Fire Depart L.e ~
in that city He established mis- home in New orH
In 1859. He for many years an active Demo
crat. He was appointed Park Commissioner
by Mayor Wickham In ls7i and resigned In $40
to become Presidential eector; IN 1898 he was
and resigned In 1895 account OF i'll health, In
1858 he married Miss Teresa NJ. J. Riley, by whom
ne Is survived. They had seven children, four or
whom are now living. His sons. Joseph j. ODono-
hue jr and Thomas j. O. Donohue. are now the
managers OF the business AZ No lOl front-St.
Mr.. ODonohue a member OF numerous CLUBS
He was also director Of the Peoples Line or
steamboats, 10 Albany. trustee OF the new Cohee
Exchange a member of the Chamber of Commerce
surance railroad and other corporations He had
been for thirty-two years trustee OF the roman
Catholic orphan Asylum, and was active identined
with va rious charita bic nstutions.to wnich ne was
a liberal contributor The funeral services Will prob
ably be he'd at ST. Patrick's Roman Catholic ca,
thedral at 1920 a. m. Monday The burial Will
be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
WILLIAM h. MACEELL,AR.

Philadelphia. June Civilian -. MacKclar
the Philadelphia manager of the American Type.
founders Company. and the head of the MacKel.
lar Smiths & Jordan Company, the well-known
firm of typef0unders, Of this city died to-day from
a stroke of apopexy at his home at ST. Davids
He was hfty-three years 3D. and leaves a widow
one son and TWO daughters. Mr. MacKe.lar was
born In this city and educated In the public
schools. When sixteen gears OF age he entered
the type foundry with which his father was con-
nected. In ten years In the different branches OF
the foundry he gathered an experience that made
him one OF the foremost typefounders IN this coun-
try He was prominent clubman. and was a
member OF the Typefounders' Association OF the
United States. He was also prominent I'm religious
work and had been an extensive traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
ARBITRATION NOT DEAD.
MI. DEPEw THINKS A TREATY WILL BE MADE
AND RATIFIED IN THIS ADMINISTRATION.

MI. DEPEw THINKS A TREATY WILL BE MADE
AND RATIFIED IN THIS ADMINISTRATION.
London. June 25.-"The Echo this afternoon pub
fishes interview with Chauncey NJ Depew In
which he is quoted as expressing the belief that
the Arbitration Treaty between the United States
and Great Britain will be law before the end of
President McKinley's term % office.
Regarding the anti-Brtish feeling in the United
States Mr.. Depew said:
Americans have a deep distrust OF the methods
of the British Government IN regard 10 British
land-grabbers. ! admit that when they grab they
give the people better government. but Americans
fear they will not he content with grabbing the
Ia nd of the Old World and going TO try grab
in the New World. Anything of that kind done i'll
our hemisphere we want TO do ourselves. This sus
pcion of the foreign policy Is the reason for the
failure of the Arbitration Treaty though Irish opin
ion may have helped. for America has deep sym
pathy for Ireland and home rule. as IL seems to be
The natural development of the Federal idea A
permanent tribunal for Great Britain and America
must come. President Mckinley and the
thoughtful Americans are In favor of IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
JOSEPH JOHN ODONOHUE DEAD.
| THE EX-CTTY CHAMBERLAIN EXPIRES AT
| HIS HOME IN SIXTY-NINTH-ST.-A
sI-rEI,pER E0R EOIrR YEARS
SUFFERER FOR !

Ex-Cty Chamberlain Joseph John ODonohue
died at his home, No. East SIxty-ninth-st.. yes
terday afternoon from acute intestinal ulcera-
ton from which he had suffered for four years.
He had been unable to leave his home since last
Election Day. when he went 10 the polls and
voted Mr.. O'Donohue was born Janu-
airy s. 1891. at No 40 Peck Slip where
his father John j. O'Donohue. who came here
from Ireland. kept grocery and shipchandlers
store. He began work a clerk in his fathers
store when he was ten years old. but continued to
attend school three days in each week. His father
took him and his brother James into partnership
before they attained their majority and carried on
a wholesale business under the firm name Ct John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
n. AND o. INTEREST PATIENTS.
TO DEFAULT on PITrsBURo AND coNNELLS
VILE BoYps-wHAT WILL u; PAID
on JULY

Baltimore June @-semi-annuaI Interest PAY
men.s amounting to more than 10000 on Baits-
more and Ohio Railroad loans will be Que on Juiy
l. Default will be made the interest on thS
consolidated Pttsburg and Connellsyilie per cent
mortgage Of ss.Gs223. amounting TO 's'ip H.
This will be the first default under this mortgage
semi.annuaI interest on Pi,tshurg and connelis-
Vile first MORTGAGE bonds will be paid TIRE prIln-
cipal Of this issue which consists o. si".i,W ., ,
per cent bonds Is due July !, 1895. Eorne tifls sso
the receivers arranged for the extension OF 10
bonds on 4 per cent basis. Nermilye e. 20. tns
New-York banking house arranging TIE cNt.hsions
to-day announced that tho amount mus iar es-
tended s25sl .0o The coupons OF &c u x,
tended bonds Will pc purchaled by Nc"-io'R
banking houses. Other fixed charges when Dc,
come due on July and which the Tccrl icIa VIII
paw are the following: Interest on receiyers car
trusts Of July 1851 amounting TO slcl's. Pitts
burg and ConDc!lsv.l.e receivers cefthcales
amounting TO $500 and car trusts Of 1881 amount
ing TO t.rJC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26


York CITY.
REMiTTANCEs If sent In cash. unregistered wiz be Il
the owners risk
| MAIN OFFICE-lji Nassau-st.
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The London office OF The Tribune IS convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
Morgan's perinI DistiIIcd Waters received
award Worlds fair. The only Csrt-0nated
Waters made from Distilled Wa;er. Analysis bottles.
orders d. prompt attention
address JOHN MORGAN. West 3fh-st. y. l.
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druggists Main depot. CASWEII. Massey CO.,
ATHEIST. AND 5TII-AVE. For testimonials write NAL
DEMER Co. 259 Washington street. Jersey City " J.
Eczema Psoriasis.
Sal pheur positively cured by the Barlow Method ro
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Hours o \ 70 L. ". Constitution free. I2iS
Broadway SUITE -.
Pure Distilled Mineral Waters,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
CHILDRENS DAY At THE SAENGERFEST

Philadelphia. June 25-The members of the Ger
singing societies attending the Sangerfcst took
day OF rest to-day. and had quiet time To-day
was essentially chdren's day. and the programme
was arranged with especial regard for their anuse-
ment. Tho Children gathered the big concert
hall. at Eleventh and York SITS. and marched TO
Washington Park under escort OF the honorary
WOmen's commute" and officers OF the Sangerfcst
At noon dinner given the youngsters In
the park. ana they were then set loose 10 enjoy
themselves best they could. Later in the after
noon there was q programme Of chdren's sports,
for which prizes given Many Of the singers
and their wives were present and the day was
given over to general enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
THE IMERICAN THEATRE.

The affairs Of the American Theatre are so in
VOWED that the leasing Of 1t for next season re-
quirod the permission Of the Court. That permis-
sior obtained yesterday. and A. A. McCor-
mick the president OF the Broadway Theatre
Company. and the representative Of Elliott Zto-
rowski. announced that the house had been lea sed
for 4 term OF years 10 Gustaye Walters. or San
Francisco. Mt waters has a variety theatre In
American the sane plan. He also controls the
ntrcs IN OF her cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
RESULTS or THE Dutch ELECTIONS.

Amsterdam. June 25-The results OF the second
balloting in the elections the Second Chamber OF
the States General of the Netherlands
known, and the Chamber will be composed
follows: Liberals. 80; Catholics. %; Orthodox Prot
ostants. q: Hstoric Christians 4: Radicals, L. and
Socialists, a.
Thus the anti-Clerical and Free Trade coalition
Will have Il majority OF six seats or fourteen II.
IS believed will be the case. the Historic Christians
support the Liberal policy.