davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DIR. MOMENT Will PREACH 1T EL4rRusH

Although the Rev. DR.. Alfred III. Moment has
been asked by the Brooklyn Presbytery to return
his call. he expects TO preach this morning in
the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. East TWENTY
third-st and Foster-ave.. Flatbush. said that
DR.. Moments suspension for six months for al
legged conduct unbecomng a minister ended las,
week. and that after the announcement OF his
suspension he was asked by the Presbytery 10 re
turn his call to the Emmanuel Church.
After the Rev. Or. MacClelland was dismissed
from the pulpit OF the Emmanuel Church DR. Mo-
ment accepted the invitation of the Presbytery
~ 60 to the Flatbush church, but although the
Nate for his installation was set three times the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MARRIEs AFTER BEING ARRESTED.

ANOTHER woMAN's BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
ONLY TEMPORARILY OBTAINS HIM.
Edward ]. Platz printer, of Decatur-st. and
Hopkinson-ave.. has been arrested by Sheriff Wal
ton in a suit brought by Emily L. Erickson to re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged breach Of promise
Platz arrested a few hours before his
riage TO another young woman After giving $500
bail. the amount fixed by Justice Maddox. of the
supreme Court. Platz went home and was married,
and with his bride is now in Washington on a we'd
ding trip
MISS Erickson alleged that she became ac-
qnanied with Platz about nine years ago, and that
Ia June, 1886, he promised TO make her his wife
re pought all the furniture for home and stored
III IN her parents house. When ne decided not TO
marry her he took the furniture aWaY.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PREFERS DEATH TO An OPER4TyOy

WOMAN TAKES CARBoLIC ACID AND DIES. FEAR
Fearing that she woUld have to undergo another
operation for appendicitis Mrs. Elizabeth Schiede
ffty-six years old. OF No 991 Flushing-ave. swal-
lowed carbolic acid and died yesterday St Cath
arines Hospital.
month ago an operation performed on Mrs
Schiede in the German Hospital, and Wednes-
day she taken home. having apparently re-
covered. On Friday, however. she was seized with
pains, and when a friend told her that a second
operati was always necessary in a case O: ap-
pendicttiS she was greatly worried. She told her
children she would not have another operation per-
formed. Early yesterday morning her daughter
was awakened by her mothers groans and found
that she had swallowed the contents of a bottle
OF carbolc acid. Mrs. Schede was removed 10 ST
Catharines Hospital and died soon afterward.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

been called by the South congregational Church
court and President SITS. associate TO the Rev
DIR. a. J. Lyman.
Inc rev Mr Wilson was pastor of the Puritan
congregational Church for five years. but was
Obliged TO resign several months ago on account of
Ill health He is a graduate of Amherst College
ana the yale Divinity School. He was first in
Charge or church In Stonington. Conn. and then
tden Conn. From there ne came TO BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
WOMAN FINDS RICHES IN THE KLONDIKE.

Five months ago Mrs. Hattie e Strouse of No
$50 Gates-ave., a clerk in a department. store
with salary of S12 n week Now she is said 10
be the possessor of Klondke millions. Mrs Strouse
went with her brother. Robert Coles to the Klon-
dixie, and struck pay dirt In large quantities In
September she will return to her Brooklyn home
MIS- Strouse was induced by her brother to go
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

the Klondike last December. On reaching Val
dez they met homesick miner who wanted 10 get
back to civilization. and she bought his claim
Prospectors said II was worthless, but rich vein
struck, and two months later she refused an
offer of 100000 for it, IL is said that Mrs Strouse
and her brother have realized nearly 81 900 600 in
the Kondike.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN

From The Chicago Tribune
How much Will you charge for marrying ms
Squirev' asked the stalwart bridegroom Dainfulv
conscious OF his new suit OF ready made clothing
am entitled by law 10 fee of 81" replied the
justice OF the peace ~ s
Perhaps Alfred" timidly suggested the blush
Tor 81 So, s.Se
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
"THE FLYING MERCURY"
STATUE PRESENTED TO THE BROOKLYN
INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.

A bronze copy of the bronze statue ."The FIy,ng
Mercury" by Giovanni da Bologna which is in
the Museum of Florence. has recently been pre-
sented to the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Turtle and their daugh-
tiers leave the city in the first week in June loi "
indefinite visit TO the Pan-American EXposlt.od: ~:
after which they will spend July and August at
Onfeora.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

The marriage of Miss Mary c. Carter daughle'
Of Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Carter, of Mount WASH.
ington. near Baltimore Md, and John H. bass ol
No 81 Montague-st. will take place on oa,TIu H u@s
aFyernoon June / in ST. Johns Church,, mount
Nashingfon Miss Carter is cousin OF the rev
DR. Reese F. Asop. rector of St AIMS NhuroH'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Preparations being made for interesting
entertainment for the benefit of the Church Char
ity Foundation. and of the most active work
in its interest is Mrs. J. Elliott Langstaff It
will be representation of scenes From Colonial
America TO the United States Its Colonies and
Protectorates." Mrs. Langstaf has been enlisting
the interest Of the societies connected with the
Episcopal churches of Long Island. The date of
the entertainment has not yet been fixed by the
women associate managers of the Church Charity
Foundation
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

How delicate are the pricks OF conscience was
well illustrated last week when Frank r. Moore,
Internal Revenue Collector. received a letter ad-
dressed to THE Treasury Department. Brooklyn"
Inclosed was blank sheet of white paper and two
pennies. Deputy Collector Burns remarked: That
reminds of a good story. man. after failing
in the saloon business. took place in the Treasury
Department One morning, in opening the mail
he found one hundred dollar bill. with slip OF
paper bearing the words Conscience money The
clerk carefully placed the money in his wallet,
marking: always knew that bartender of mine
dishonest -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Mr. and Mrs David Zieley, Of No 962 PARK Ia =
viii soon celebrate the ftieth anniversary OF their
marriage.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Councilman Charles II. Francisco is reaching out
for chromatic 'weskit' laurels. Recently the
ing in fancy vest which, from a distance.
seemed to have been made from a section OF a
tigers skin 1t Of yellow cloth with black
stripes running through it. 1t is suspected that
Mr.. Francisco is after the honors held by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Woodruff. and that the tiger
skin like waistcoat is only hint of what is fol-
low this summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

The marriage of Miss Charlotte c. Morse dans2-
ter Of Mrs Fitz II. Morse. and DR.. Carroll Chase'
CO.., %. rr and Mrs Walter B. Chase, of Brooklyn
took Mace on Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
tbe brides brother, Arthur VI. Morse, In Mont
clair n J.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Sciences by L. w. Lawrence. 1t has been placed
in the main picture gallery (facing the entrance)
or the museum in the Eastern Parkway.
The original was executed in 1888 for a fountain
at the Villa Medci. in Rome. Giovanni da Bo-
logna was sculptor of the last half of the six
teenth century By birth Fleming he spent most
of his life in Italy. principally at Florence. Among
his works are the fountain in Bologna the statue
or the Grand Duke OF Tuscany. Cosmos l. In Flor
ence; THE Rape of the Sabnes" in Florence :,
and THE Flying Mercury
CALLED TO THE SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL.
The Rev. John c. Wilson. formerly pastor Of the
Puritan Congregational Church. ef Rxoollyp has
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Policemen in Fulton-st. have a faculty OF keep
ing out OF the way when there is any trouble
around. One night last week two young men had a
four-round knockout match IN Red Hook Lane.
just off Fulton-st.. about II o'clock. Not even a
rumor Of it reached any OF the mnions Of the law
At early hour Thursday morning two we'll
dressed women engaged in pulling each
others hair for least ten minutes near the
county buildings Twenty thirty people saw the
fun, but not policeman appeared. Such things
of almost nightly occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Dr and Mrs Stewart Lewis will give two recep'
-ions' on Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week
from till o'clock p m. at their home, NO i
Cambridge Place.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

When the central section of the Brooklyn Insti-
tute OF Arts and Sciences Is completed the bronze
statue of the late General John b. Woodward by
Macmonnies will stand in the rotunda of the
museum. The statue will soon be placed on view
in another part of the building. General Wood
ward president of the institute from 1883 to
1894. The statue presented TO the institute
a memorial by residents Of Brooklyn, who raised
a fund of about sl5,0OG.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS OF THE BOROUGHS ON LONG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN NASSAU AND SUFFOLK.
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

To those who unfamiliar with its mysteries
Brooklyn's Police Headquarters. at No. 16 Smith
st, is most peaceful and, TO those who have any
business there. most puzzling place It's executive
offices are tucked away in all sorts of corners
leading out from the various landings of spiral
staircase, which goes up and down in nearly a
perpendicular line as possible. At night about the
only life is TO be found up in the telegraph room.
on the fourth floor. There is a doorkeeper. who
Keeps watch in the main hall. but frequently he
dozes off during his long vigils
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Announcement Is made Of the engagement OF
Miss Grace E Hampson. daughter Of Mr. and MRS
Edward p Hampson. of No. 2S7 Carroll-st. and
Marcus A Waterman
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. P. Augustus Hegeman and their
two daughters Miss Florence Hegeman and Miss
]. Norma Hegeman. Of Monroe Place, Will spend
July at Lake Aohonk.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Invitations have been issued for the marriage OF
Miss BERTHE Goodwin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Goodwin, and DR.. Homer c: Croscup. or
the evening of June 5. in the Church or tht
Epiphany, McDonOugh-st. and Tompkins-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

The marriage of Miss Alice H. Merritt daughter
of Mr. and Mrs willard A Merritt, and David H
Cochran, ir will take place the afternoon or
Tuesday June 4 in the Church of Our Father
Csrand-aVe. and Lefferts Place.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Robert A. Pinkerton, his son. Allan Pinkerton. Of
Eighth-ave., and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Gibb Of
Garfield Place will open the Pinkerton cottage at
Bayshore early this week. Mrs. Pinkerton and
Miss May Pinkerton will return home from abroad
IN August.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Peterson, who were marrie
a fortnight ago, have returned from trip TO Read
ing Penn and are row at their home, No. 10
Garfield Place Mrs. Peterson will be at home ol
Tuesdays.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

The Rev and Mrs. Arthur B. Kinsolvng, OF
Clinton-st.. sailed yesterday for four months
trip abroad
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Miss Evelyn Henry. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William ". Henry. has gone to Berkeley. Cal,
where her marriage TO Charles F. Stoppani, OF
I.afayette-ave-, will take place in the middle or
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

The other night much excited entered the
Adamsst. station and wanted to make a
plant against patrolman who he declared had
dubbed him without any excuse. The sergeant
asked few questions and. learning that the trouble
had occurred in another precinct. said: You will
have to make your complaint in the Buter-st. sta
tion." The visitor said he did not dare go there.
as some of the patroman's friends were lying In
wait for him.
We'll. then. go to headquarters No 16 Smith
St, said the sergeant.
oh. L did there replied the with
look of disgust. Il went up the stoop and looked
in. and all saw there policeman asleep in
a chair. l thought it would be a pity to wake
him up came oYer here"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
MAILING FORD.

Newton Beers will come here next Tuesday evening under the auspices of Accanaut odge, I, O. O. F., and give recital of his play of David and Jonathan" in odd Fellows hall.
 A fox was seen near J. P, Bowers chicken coop in North Orchard street early yesterday. The animal was fright ened away and headed toward the Main street school property.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Hart who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs w. H. Goddard started yesterday for their home in Boise City, Ia.
 Services will be held in St. Paul's church at g o'clock this morning,
 W. N. Mix, pr. G. H. Craig and John Clulee start Saturday evening for Lauosville, Ky, to attend the Knights Templars' conclave
 Edgar A. Manning and family of Montclam. N. J., are the guests of Mrs. G. w. Hull.
 w. A. Booth and J. A. Cook took in the Waterbury races yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Graham and son arrived home yesterday morning from a ten weeks visit in England.
 Judge J. A. Martin, J. Norris Barnes and Wilbur IT. Hall attended the fruit growers meeting in Berlin yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan on South Main street, TAompsonville. MT. and Mrs Fred Wilmot of Bay View place, West Haven, are receiving ratulations over the arrival of a son. | Miss Carrie Platts of this city and Miss Rosie Jones of Deep River were | the guests of Mrs. D. w. Post on West Main street, Ivoryton, Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Jackson of Main street, West Haven, has returned from Maple
 Crest farm, Bristol.
 Mrs. Carrie McKinstry of Durham is visiting her son In this city Mrs. James Berry of Court street, West Haven, is home from her trip in New York.
 Mrs. Gertrude Shepard of West Ha- ven has removed to her new house in Stamford.
 Miss Helen Hunt of Portchester, N. Y, is the guest of Miss Edna Warden of Court street, West Haven. George Cross1nan has removed his family from Noank to this city.
 Mrs. F. Lewis of Springfield is visit ing her mother, Mrs. A. D. Smith of court street, west IldNcIi'
 Mrs. o. E. Billiard and daughter Der tha of Springfield have returned after very pleasant visit with friends in this city and Norwalk.
 William J. Mulyihill, night operator and ticket agent at the eastbound South Norwalk railroad station, spent Wednesday in this city.
 A party of friends went by trolley to Cosey Beach Wednesday evening and spent a social hour or two with their friend and fellow employe, M. c. Ferguson. They were royalty welcom- ed by their host and hostess, MT. and Mrs. Ferguson. George K. Jewell had the arrangements in charge, and there was nothing lacking for the comfort and enjoyment of every one In the par ty Refreshments were first on the programme followed by music, etc. D. F. Porter entertained the guests with several solos. F. L. Grannis and John R. Cole gave several character recita- tions to the enjoyment of all present The party returned home about mid- night. Among those on board were MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Joslin, MT. and Mrs. John R. Cole, MT. and Mrs G. H. Pardee. Mir and Mrs. George K. Jewell, MT. and Mrs, Edward L. Granniss, MT. and Mrs. M. R. Halliday. Mir and Mrs. D. P. Porter, Miss Ethel May Jewell, Miss Margery Cummings, Miss Jessie Krieck, Miss Clara Menze, Miss Theresa Hoffmeister,
 Mrs. Walter Lay of this city is very sick at the home of her parents, Dea- con and Mrs. R. II. Stevens of West hrOnlk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

Miss E, Louise Everhart of IS Ward Astreet, accompanied by her sister, Lil- Han, left yesterday to spend a week Or ten days at Belle Haven, Greenwich.
 Miss L. Grace Parrett, bookkeeper for the w. A. Beckley company, is spending her vacation with friends at Forked River. N. J. She expects to be gone three or four weeks.
 Charles F. Merwin of Eld street, of the firm of Hubbell, Merwin & Co.,, builders, received a quite severe in Jury on Tuesday. He was standing near the circular saw at the firms fac tory and accidentally struck his left hand against it splitting two of his fin- Eers which had to have several stitches taken in them.
 Copies of the new charter of the bity of New Haven as amended by s general assembly were re- lHHteived in this city yesterday and given sout by Controller Rowe. The first sbakch received Is small by comparison
 Eth what will be received in future. 2 Ehe present charters are paper covered; TnOSe to De reCelVed later Will De DOunu IA heavier covers.
 aThe board of education will open bids Sr the new high school at a regular { Reeting to be held next week Friday. < fhe building committee is making
 Preparations for the beginning of oper- Aions in the fall. School stores and Applies now in the two houses on the Gand on which the new school house Is to be erected are to be removed. The buildings will be torn down shortly.
 Miss Mary Blassmann, a niece of Henry c. Flagge of 276 Davenport ave- nue, will leave here tomorrow to re- turn to her native home in Dusseldorf. Germany to visit her mother, who Is i'll. The young lady has resided with MT and Mrs. Flagg for two years, and they as well as her many friends are grieved to let her go, and hope that she will return to this city ere long. Miss Blassmann leaves New York on Saturday on the steamer Venitia, the same vessel that brought her to this country two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
DEAN WAYLAND'S ILLNESS.
Official Statement Issued by His Phys

Official Statement Issued by His Plysi- clan.
 An official statement concerning the illness of x-Lieutenant-Gove Way land, dean of Yale Law school, is given to the press and is as follows
 while leaving the Law school Mon- day afternoon Judge Wayland was sud- denly seized with a severe pain in the right leg. Since then he has been con- fined to his bed and has suffered much pain. His illness is caused by an ob- structon to the circulation in the leg. He is more comfortable this morning, and is doing as we'll as could be expect ed. He is in no immediate danger.
 SAMUEL D. GILBERT, M. D.
 Dr. Gilbert yesterday afternoon de- nied that any special operation had been performed on Dean Wayland. He also stated that there were no compli- cations in the case.
 Late last night Dr. Gilbert said that Dean Wayland had suffered less pain yesterday and was more comfortable last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.

lrthur Darby Removed from the Roll
 ing Mill Last Night.
 Last night about 10 o'clock Arthur
 Arby, who is employed at the Rolling
 Ills in Fair Haven. was taken sud- en1y i'll while at work. He complain Id of terrible pains in the stomach, and liter a while he was out of his head IS a result of his awful suffering The yioung man was sent in the police am- bulance, to his home, 1 Russell street, where he was attended by Dr. Charles H. Robbins.
 Darby was taken to Dr. Robbins first and later to his own home. Dr. Rob- bins gave him some medicine which re- slieved the pain. He said intestinal collie, resulting from drinking a great deal of ice water, after being heated, was the trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
Catarrh and
 Diseases of
 the Stomach.
GOUT AND RHEUMATISM.

Dr. Hofrneister in a recent lecture, said:
 " The unnatural motions of the stomach causing pressure and belchings, the irritations of the intestines resulting in catarrh. of the bowels, and the inha1ned mucous membrances are the most fruitful of all known causes of disease. Out of them grow most kidney and liver troubles, dia- betes, all rheumatic affections and gout. 1 have found that the unnatural motions of the stomach cease, the intestinal troubles be come soothed, and health results from the use of Carlsbad Sprudel Water. The diuretic effects of this water, its quiet action npon the infla1ned intestines are beyond all praise" Whenever decided lax ative actiou is desired add one teaspoonful of the Carlsbad Sprud- el Salt to a tumblerful of the water and take it early in the morning before breakfast.
 Beware of limitations. Each bottle has the signature of Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, sole agents, New York, on the neck label.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. MCCARTHY.

FUNERAL OF MRS. MCCARTHY.
 The funeral of Mrs, Ann Mccarthy took place yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock at her late home at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. James Hennessey at 614 State street, and at St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Rev. Father O'Brien was celebrant, Rev. Father Finnegan was the deacon, and Rev. Father Russell sub-deacon, The remains were inferred in St. Bernard s cemetery. The deceased was about sixty-fve years of age. She had been i'll for several months with a paralytic affection, for which she was treated by pr. Russell She leaves many friends who will mourn her loss. Friends of the deceased acted as pallbearers. They were John OGorman, James Sisk, An drew Henderson and Thomas Moakley. Beautiful flowers were In abundance, among which were large wreath, a sheaf of wheat and many shower bou- oletS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
4 NEW LADIES' SOCIETY TO BE
 FORMED.
VIII be Known as the "Ladtes of the Grand Army" and tho Place is Being Extensively Cnnvassed for Members Some Good Catches of Bass.

Fair Haven Is being quite extensive l ly canvassed in the interests of @ new 1 society for women members, which is being organized. The society will be known as "The Ladies of the Grand Army" The distinguishing feature | will be that only blood relatives of sol- diers will be eligible to membership. In l this it differs materially from the Woman's Relief corps, but will work practically along the same lines. There are a large number of women in Fair Haven who are eligible to membership, and it Is believed that the contingent from this section will form an influen- tial part of the organization.
 Mrs. Paternande, of Peck street is wis., iting in Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Ruth Wilson of Houston street is the guest of Miss Bertha Sturges at Hotchkiss Grove.
 Rev. E. w. Stone, pastor of the Grand Avenue Baptist church, who has been conducting series of Friday night meetings on the Apostles during Au- | RuSL, s5pllt OuL OA loWii Loi tliC balance of his vacation. The meeting tonight will be an old fashioned pray CT meeting conducted by the deacons.
 Yesterday was great day for the bass fishing In the Quinnipiac river. There were a number of boats out in the afternoon and some large catches were reported. One boat containing four fishermen captured twenty-seven bass and three snapper blues. Although the largest of the bass did not weigh over one pound and three ounces, yet they are as gamy as anything their size that swims, and are just the right size for pan fish,
 Miss Lulu Patenande of Vermont Is visiting her uncle on Peck street.
 Miss Florence Barnes of Exchange street, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Walter Lewis of Hartford, for some days, has returned home. Her aunt and two daughters, Mildred and Dorothy, came back with her for visit,
 There is unusual activity on the fleet of oyster steamers getting ready for the fall business Several shops commenc- ed opening oysters to-day. and more will follow suit next week.
 Miss Sadie Wright of Amer street is visiting the Pan-AmerIcan exposition at Buffalo. She expects to be gone about week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
HOME FROM SCOTLAND.

Return of Number of New Haven
 People.
 James Mustarde, of the Monson & Go. dry goods store, arrived home Sunday SOn the Furnessia from a trip to Scot land and many visits to the great Glas- Igow exposition.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Menzies and 1.-two children arrived home on the same steamer. They also visited the eXposi- Ftion Mrs. Menzes and the children &have been in Scotland for the last year, Jerome Wheat, of Norton street, who Ehas been travelling in Scotland for three smontlls, arrived home on the same ksteamer All report good time.