davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
GAYNORS REPORTED MARRIAGES..
RECORD OF THAT IN 1890 AT THE CHURCH OF
THn TRANSPORTATION.


THE TRANSPORTATION.
The developments yesterday place serious as
pect upon the alleged bigamous marriages OF Colo
mel John F. Gaynor. and his political friends are
anxously waiting for some word from him about
his matrimonial affairs; but some OF those who
were seen yesterday said that the Colonel had
sent no word to them about the complication.
search OF the records at the Bureau OF Vital Sta
tistics failed TO bring to light any record or the
alleged marriage OF Colonel Gsynor to Miss CLIFFORD
in 1880 but Or. Houghton. rector OF the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. last night made statement
In which he said the records Of the church show
that Colonel Gaynor was married. as stated. to
Miss clifford in 1890
Mrs Gaynor who lives at No. 81 West Eighty
sixth-st.. has decided TO say nothing more about
the case Her brother. Frank CHORD. who Is with
her and Is looking after her interests said yester
day: I'VE think we understand that matter thor
oNghly and have nothing more TO say at pres
emit The report that my sister intends TO institute
legal proceedings against Colonel Gaynor Is not
true She will certainly not do anything before
the Colonel comes home. There is nothing more
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
MAURICE B. BLUMENTHAL FOR JUDGE.

1t was reported yesterday that Assistant District
Attorney Maurice r. Bumenthal was slated for
the Tammany Hall nomination for Justice of the
City Court this fall. Mr. Blumenthars work for
the organization during the last eight years, his
conservative Judgment and his affab.e manner have
taken the fancy II Mr. Croker. so his friends say
and prior to the departure OF the boss for Europe
he gave Mr.. Blumenthal his Endorsement for a
Police Magtstrateship Mr.. Blumenthals prefer
ence for the City Court bench led him to decline
the offer, upon the understanding that he should
receive the fall nomination Mr.. Blumentha has
the support Of large number Of influential Demo
Gratis. II 10 said. among them being William C.
Whitney. Chamberlain Keenan, and Lawrence Del
mour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
slit AGAINST THE CENTRAL.

Suit has been begun in the United States Circuit
Court by the American Stoker Company against
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company for infringement OF patent. The COM
planant states that IL Is the sole owner OF i'm
'provement in seffeeding gas-burning furnaces. for
which a patent was granted 10 Amasa Worthng-
ton, Of Chicago. in December. 1884. II is alleged
that the railroad company is using large number
OF furnaces containing the invention described in
the letters patent granted 10 Worthington against
the repeated protests Of the complainant. An ac-
counting and injunction restraining the railroad
company from using these devices pending the de-
termination Of the suit are asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
TO FOSTER TRADE WITH TUfhbf.

DR. HERMANN sCHoENFELT TO BE APPOINTED
CoNeUI,-GENERAL n WASHINGTON
Washington. June N.-Dr. Hermann schoenrert'
professor at the Columbian University IN tls CITY,
will be made Turkish Consul-General resiaent III
Washington shortly the Turkish Minister having
eslad the State Department 70 issue an exequatur
n him. 1t will be DR.. Schoenfelts aim to FOSTER
more intimate trade relations between the United
States and Turkey He will endeavor to push the
trade In Turkish tobacco and olives, believing mat
he cheanness OF these products in Turkey gives
room for competition with Cuban tobacco ana
italian olives DR.. Schoenfelt at one time was
ITnited States Consul at Riga, RUSSIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
wu,77rvoBE-sT4NToy TRIAL POSTPONED

MISS STANTON UNABLE TO APPEAR IN THE YoN-
KERs ASSAULT CASE
The local courtroom in Yonkers was crowded yes
terdav forenoon when the case Of u. Perry stanton
and Reginald G. Whittemore was called stanton
was represented by an attorney. and accompanied
by his father and his brother. Edward John -
Harrigan, Whittemore's attorney, asked Tor jury
and the case was set down for trial on THURSDAY
Iv,us Mr. Harriean stated as his reason for want
ing q postponement of the case that Miss Hattie
Stanton would be unable to appear In court for al
least week. -, Int. .. oanear
was owing TO her condition as result Oh oei'is
struck by her brother. 80. r,,x,.....x.
will ask Judge Kellogg TO issue warrant ior the
arrest of Perry D. Stanton this morning on d
charge OF assaulting his sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
KILLED IN RAILROAD COLLISION.

Dedham Mass, June T.-The northbound New
London freight train had a collision with a work
train little south of the Dedham road station on
the New-York New Haven and Hartford Railroad
at $50 o'clock this morning. both trains being
thrown into ditch. The engineer Of the freight
train. Roger p. S. Jones. OF Boston was killed and
his fireman. J. Augustus Hobart was badly scalded
and received internal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
FRIENDS or SHEEHAN JUBILANT.
SENATOR MI'NZrNGER WARNS CERTAIN CROKER
MF;N-REPoRTED THREATS MADE no
rARORING MEN

The friends OF John C. Sheehan IN the lAth us
trct are jubilant the support they are recev-
ING in their fight against Richard Croker. Senator
Munzinger who is Mr. Sheehans first lieutenant IN
the district. said yesterday that some Croker men
would go TO Jail II they persisted In threatening
oficeholders to draw them away from the Sheehan
camp I'VE have reports" said Senator Munzinser.
that even day laborers are beirg threatened that
" they support Mr. Sheehan they will lose their
places We are investigating these stories. and II
enough evidence be found TO warrant the ac-
ton we shall go before the District-Attorney In
fair fight with intimidation from the Croker
men, Sheehan carry the district three TO one"
The fight in the XXXIst District between the
rival contestants for the Tammany leadership
grows more bitter each day Each side IL working
hard The present leader Charles Welde is backed
by Peter F. Meyer, Mr.. Croker's real estate part
ner. The opposition is led by Isaac II. Hopper A
contractor. and a merry is the order OF the
day Both sides loud in claiming victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE HOLIDAY.

Al meeting yesterday Of members OF the Prod
uce Exchange II was decided by a vote Of 292 10 Q
that the Exchange should be closed on Monday
The Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange
will this afternoon take action upon the resolution
recently adopted by the Board and the petition
which has been signed by practically all the mem
bers asking that Monday be made Exchange
holiday. II Is expected that the request Will be
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
CHAIRMAN OF WESTERN PASSENGER Aa
SOCIATInN

Chicago. June q (SpeciaD.-The successor to B.
D. Caldwell. who resigned the Craftsmanship OF the
Western Passenger Association and accepted the
place OF traffic manager on the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad. elected to-day
lie is F. +. Mcleod. and he assistant general
passenger agent OF the Rock Island road Mr. Nc
1eod's name was not mentioned until to-day There
have been many candidates for the place. He is
well known in railroad circles and is fitted for
the place. The salary will be 1850 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
MICHAEL ANDREW RoRKE.

Chicago. June q (SpeciaD. Michael Andrew
Rorke one Of the oldest practising lawyers IN Chl
caeo died to-day OF old age. Mr.. Rorke had lived
on m. North side for ffty-six years He was born
in Dublin Ireland in 1893 and was graduated from
Trinity College when nineteen years old He prac-
ticed law In his native town until ls43. when ne
came TO Chicago. Mr.. Rorke was nephew OF Sir
lanes Rorke who the first Catholic member
of the British Parliament elected after what was
known in Ireland as the Catholic emancipation MI
Rorke was the man who incorporated the Roman
Catholic Diocese OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM J. MOORE

william J. Moore of Company l., ',n .,or,
States Volunteer Infantry Qm"une'' ,.no,,eh his
.oI,on fever in Santiago on June 49, Al'houe" ~ ~
!eno" ~ ,ras mustered out TWO months ago ne
r.nained in the barracks until stricken ~ o,ah.
nsrsnts live at No West soas death
teenthst this city The News MNNTe Oh She said yester
S rat nm 10 the time OF his illness r nv trade
tr !so u health He was an oyster oiesei "
~ ~ we'll known in Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

., 4. * cents The trust is believed 70 1 pns
presen. in "a ~ * cents at least Arbuckie bt1s
snS poscher are willing to follow the trus' money
% Iii coonerate with the trust shouid ~
the difference 30 cents, when wa ns, nv
prevailing before the sugar war oee"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

=, e., "a erect as California pine tree out yeste ,
sey he was bit r from For ye or
in the shape OF letter IN ms per ~ In nassng
through the steamship d0orTays rsn be resymes
Wss On circus appearances 1t VIII cost
n him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
GEORGE BERGH PENTZ.

George Bergh Pentz. the husband OF Margaret
e Pentz and last surviving son OF the late Wiiham
A r and Hnah Bergh Pentz, died yesterday al Ms
home No s3s West End-ave. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
GENERAL NILES IN THE CITY.

General Nelson A. Miles arrived In this city last
evening but the object OF his visit could not be
the General had been there only a short time. All
Efforts md him elsewhere were OF no avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
SIMMER HOMES ON LONG ISLAND

BY THE OCEAN. SOUND AND BAY.
.rOSG ISLAND" illustrated descriptive book. and
SINNER HOMES book describing hotels and board
- honses on Long Island. free application 100.
ase i2ia Broadway Journal Summer Resort Bureau 1872
Nss,a1 at: 5s7 Columbgs ave. Harlem; Ticket Offices
80 r aI,h St and James Slip. foot New Chambers
New York as Fulton Eagle Summer Resort Bureau.
81. pldx Flatbush sta and Bedford Sta.
T"fh p r. and IFS Broadway Eastern District. Brook
irn or send &c in stamps for LONG ISLAND. or 4c.
~ SKINNER HOMES 10 II. NJ. SMITH. Tranc Man
sger l. l. r r., 1. l. city. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

suse was launched at Newcastle to-day
The Hatsuse is built OF steel. is +p feet long mas
7s feet inches beam. draws p feet OF water is OF
Is 600 tons dsplace has two propeers ana her
engines are calculated TO develop 1880 Indicated
horse power giving her a speed Of eighteen knots
an hour She carries 100 tons OF coal. and her
crow will number 745 officers and men. The ne"
battleshlp has an armored belt -four TO nine inches
thick has three inches Of deck plating, and her gun
positions are protected by six inches Of armor Her
armament consists of four Pinch guns; fourteen
6-inch ouick firing guns twenty 2-pounders. eight
Spounders and four 2lz FOUNDERS. She has nve tor
pedo tubes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
1MpoRrANr MEETING or PREsIDENTs

RATE QUESTIONS.
An unusually important meeting OF presidents OF
trunk lines will be held to-day In this city when
questions involving the reclasslhcauon OF gram
rates and the fixing Of rates on other classes OF
freight will be considered and passed upon. II is
said that the Chicago Boston passenger rate also
will come up for discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
JAPANESE BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED.
ropv1nAp1.E PROPORTIONS OF THE HATsusE-
TO CARRY SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY
FIVE OFFICERS AND MEN

London June 27-The japanese battleship Hat
suse was launched at Newcastle to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

DAY LINE SUMMER BOOK.
/ Before selecting vacation trip send 90 postage
Unison RIVER DAY LINE. Desbrosses st, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
Gonnirp Boaro.

Countrp Boaro.
RARE oPPoRTUNITY1A delightful home can %
~ found in private family In the highest and best
Of Workers tidewater; table and
vice IN. best Terms si2 SIS week for each person
Address C. ga Palisads Avenue Yonkers n. Y
r AVN COTTAGE.-East stroudsburg Penn 18th
SON capacity. 100. elevated grounds electric lights
bath Write for booklet p. G. DICKERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ADIRONDACK LODGE.

Clear Lake Of the Adirondack II love
mountains lakes. brooks and woods you will End the
LODGE a cool and delightful spot for a summer rest
W W PIERCE. Proprietor. North Elba. y. Y r. R.
station Lake Placid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
1TM[g MM[lMW0EN.,

MIILRROoK DlTCHESs Co. N 7
NOW OPEN The beautiful drives. IDEAL bicycle roads
and charming make this perfect resort easy
accasshle perrect cuisine: single ana en- suite
private baths music three times daily ninenoe eol,
electric lights; high elevation reached from oirand
GCnntr,I Denot in about two hours. n. r. ROBERTsON'
II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

no fewer than twenty-four divers lost their
lives by going down into water between
thirty and thirty-tive fathoms deep QSO 10
2i0 feeO. The pressure of the water at
these depths is so great that the divers
are drawn up paralyzed and die from The
effects. The English government has con-
troll of the island and when 1t is found
that a bed of she'll lies too deep for the
safety of the divers. such grounds are
closed against all the fishers.
1t is not only pearls but mother of pearl
and beche-de-mer, a kind of sea cucumber
which is dried and shipped to China. where
il is highly priced as an ingredient In
soups. that form the bulk of the trade
Many Of the finest and largest pearls have
been found there, the value of a SINCE
pearl being sometimes $1,000 The eroup
of pearls here photographed is worth $50
900. A years product of these fisheries
averages $4,000 Thursday Island is chief
ly known as a coaling station for vessels
plying In these wdters, and has a delight
fun climate from May to December. but
the rest of the year is the rainy season
there, and neither business OF pleasure is
possible at that time.
Clifton Hardy Levy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

old jumping about in the most lively man
ner and nibblng break and milk, grass
oats and carrots along with their elders.
They love to be petted as much as pussy
herself, and manifest their pleasure in
much the same way; the purr OF the for
mer being modified by them into a kind
of whirr or chuckle They also frequently
indulge in a musical twitter, which re-
minds one of a nest full of singing birds.
A great point In their favor is that they
are easily cared for at very little cost,
and are extremely hardy. Mrs Poyer tells
the story of a valuable black fellow which.
having been sent to an exhibition of pet
stock. was overlooked and slowed away
in the basement with no other food than
a little dry hay provided for his bed. Here
he was left for ten days before being dis
covered. OF course, the poor little thing
had eaten up his bed and was greatly re-
.duced I'm flesh. He however, seemed In
good spirits. and upon being given a good
square meal was very soon himself again.
frisking about with all his SORROWS for
gotten. This treatment is not to
be recommended, but serves to show his
extreme hardness. AS a mere matter Of
pleasure. he likes to spend most OF his
waking hours nibbling away at something
hay, grass. carrots, oat, or even waste
from the kitchen.
The increasing popularity OF CAVES has
Club, with Mrs. Foyer as president, the
only organization of its kind In America,
although cavy clubs are numerous In Eng
land. The purpose Is to promote the
growing interest of cavy culture in this
country, and the idea has been enthusi-
astically Endorsed i'm the East as well as
the West. During the last decade the Gre
alton and improvement of colors In Eng
land have so increased the value of the
stock there for $3.50 or $500 apiece.
Rabbits are always available pets for
children on account OF their gentle ways
and responsive temperament. Mrs. Poy.
er disposes of hundreds for this purpose
but the tremendous boom now ON I'm the
West, particularly in Denver and Los An
geles, for Belgian hare as "a delicate ar
ticle of diet has created a demand that
Is simply impossible to supply, and Mrs
Poyer is able to dispose of all the high
bred stock that she can command for
from $40 to $50 apiece, for breeding pur-
poses.
As the best feminine pet stock raiser in
this country, Mrs. Poyer has demonstrate
ed that this is not only possible but a
profitable employment for women.
Della 4. Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1899.

and. moreover, to do away with break
age. The day of the baggage smasher
may, therefore, be past. The machine is
a very simple arrangement of air cylinder
and baggage support. The latter is low
cred to the platform, where it receives the
baggage. Then it rises quickly and IS
automa tically swung around by cam ac-
ton, carrying the baggage into the car.
The lift Is operated by air drawn from
the train tanks to a special reservoir, and
1t Is controlled by the baggage man
through suitable cocks on the inside of the
car The machine has a lifting capacity
of 500 pounds, with 10 pounds of air pres
sure; 1t has a spring scale device pro
viding for the weighing of the baggage as
it is handled and it is able TO load trunks
at the rate of six pieces every rhirty-ive
seconds. For country stations where now
there is only one man TO handle the bag
gage with the usual disastrous results, this
device will save many a trunk from being
damaged or smashed.
If you wish to hear locomotive bells rung
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

Here is a translation Of one Of the pro-
ductlons OF Wang-Seng-Ju, who lived and
died about the beginning OF the Christian
era, yet had some of the sensations not
unknown to-day. The poem and It's Illus
tration by a Chinese artist are interest
ing specimens OF the mind of the Celes-
tials. II is called
The Dream.
All well know that the realm of thought
Is source OF all our dreaming.
Yet ne'er l deemed fwould be my lot
Such a dream as this 70 fashion.
So faultless seemed she unto me;
/ saw her, all so clearly
In the white Hight, and uaught In her
Save truth shone ever brightly.
1t seemed as though when she came near,
And / stopped to snatch the kisses.
Her hand brushed passion to the wind
Lifting II from my bosom.
That graceful carriage, and queenly gait,
How enticingl How ecstaticl
Fen though no syllable passed her lip,
She caught my heart forever.
But when she spoke--so soft she spake,
without haste or hurry!
I never thought 1t could be true
So soon I'd hear her never.
I walked, alas! The dream was DER,
Around me darkness wasted.
And then / knew that ali had been,
One of loves tricks, no more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
RICHES AROUND THURSDAY ISLAND

RICHES AROUND THURSDAY ISLAND.
one of the chief pearl fisheries of the
world is that of Thursday Island, which
lies eighteen miles from Cape York, the
northernmost points of Australia. The pop
ulation of the whole island is moi over
1900, true assembly of the nations for
here are men of every race and color of
the earth The large majority are, how
ever, japanese. The pearl fishing is car
ried on by a fleet of go Smelling luggers.'
varying in size from ten to fifteen tons.
There are generally seven men to each
boat-the diver. the tender, who holds the
life line, and sees that all is done to in
sure the safety of The diver and five men
who work the air pump that is placed in
the hold of the vessel, and supplies the
diver with fresh air. Most of the divers
and sailors are japanese or Malays, few
Europeans caring to risk their lives iu the
work, for 1t is very dangerous.
The divers are paid a percentage on all
they bring up, so they take great risk TO
get good Shells" even when it lies at
dangerous depths. About six years ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
r COMPRESSED AIR.
ABOUT
- WILL PAINT YOUR HOUSE, On
SMASH YOUR BAGGAGE.

80 uinss Cathedral Chimes-The
rinest set of Bells In the World
unnr Useless for Fifteen Years
rntn Compressed Air Was Used to
ming It-IndispensabIe TO Rail-
ways.
Nv York, Nov 1--WE are all familiar
Nv the uses of compressed air in bicy-
W. tires. in door brakes, in pneumatic
actresses. and in the department store
a.sb lube system, to mention a few mod
srn applications, which, however, are
novel on longer.
Rut do we know that baskets are now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

made by compressed air, that statuary is
chisseed by it, that carpets and furniture
is cleaned and busted by it, that buildings
are painted by it, and that modern train
service would be out of the question were
it not for the pratical efficiency of air I'M
der pressure?
outside of the engineering world how
many people imagine the scope and the
mulutudinous uses of air, tools and ma
ehinery in the building of bridges, in the
carving out of tunnels, in almost every
branch of mining, in ship building, ETC.?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

out touching it, at a much swifter rate,
and much more thoroughly than ordinary
brooms or brushes could. Besides the
wear and tear consequent on beating the
material is done away with which Is of
itself, a great saving. Armed with a sin
gle pneumatic cleaner one man can do
more work in less time than three men
could formerly do with canes and brushes.
As for painting cars with pneumatic paint
spraying machines now in the market are
even superior to those used in painting the
Worlds Fair buildings in Chicago in 1892.
Everyone remembers the wonderful re-
suits accomplished at that time Now
painting machine has been invented that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

isidHg on modern, thoroughly equip
q -. taHroad did II ever occur to you that
me tram is signaled. and braked ana
sleeied by air? That the carpets, the
ousAlons, and the furniture of the coaches
az az cleaned and busted by pneumatic
~ oshes' that the cars are painted by pneu-
ti'a, PANT spraying machines, and ven.
LEO 5ia'eu by air; and, to mention the very
d U,gs1 appliances, that the baggage is han
"'eu by air elevators, the bell chimed by
pneumatic ringer!
sf1,a 'eL elgnteen years of costly and extern
eAIerlnentlng the pneumatic inter-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

will coat over 5000 square feet Of surface
In six hours and a half in the hands of
sldlful operator Painting by air is not
only immeasurably swifter and cheaper
than old fastened brush work, but it has
been demonstrated that paint supplied by
the air machine is applied more thoroughly
and is more durable than brush painting.
The Pirtsburg and Lake Erie Railroad. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and the
Illinois Central Railroad, were pioneers in
the field. The latter road is at present re-
painting about 400 cars per week with
compressed air, while the Louisville ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

Eugene Etienne, who is now posing as
the anti-English leader in the French
House of Deputies, has had long and
distinguished career as public man. He
is now 50 years old In his early manhood
ne served as inspector general OF rail-
ways. In 1881 he was first elected to the
House of Deputies and served three terms.
He has been Secretary OF State for the
Colonies and has twice been elected vice
president of the Chamber. He is a Re
publican and a man Of greet influence.