davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

New-York. and Luther Jerry, of RorJc. bsvs al.
arrived for the season.
Mr. j. B. Mcsta of Ncw-OrIeans, has arrived n IN.
Cliff cottages
MT George r. viltor, of New-York has arrival =.
" Rosevale cottage.
Mrs. II. M. Merrill and Mr.. c. II. Merlin. of Bor,or
and Mrs. t. A Merrill Of Exeter " H. have arrived .,
the Anthony cottage.
Mr. William CarlIn, of Philadelphia, has arrived NJ thu
Brinley cottage, on Cafherine-st
The first hop at the Casino Theatre occurs toorrov
evening.
~ Mr. g. H. Redmond, OF New-York, is the guest Of Mr.
Nathaniel Thayer, Jr OF Boston.
Mrs c. u. RhoaGes of Chicago GRAY NJ
Boston, and ]. Tborp Potts PHILADELPHIA are an.one
the late arrivals at the cottages
MT. John ID. Deming, OF New-York arrived AZ the
Adams cottage, Oh Cafherine-st-
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Duncan Harris, OF New-York have
arrived at their cottage for the summer.
MI. Horace Bnney, OF Providence has arrived nj thu
johnson cottage, on Bellevuecourt
mop was given on board OF the United States train
ing snap minnesota yesterday afternoon
xSionu Dupunt late OF the Regular Army Is at the
ran9en cottage with his family.
colonel n. NJ. Bcckwith and Mr.. Robert Leno-
keIneuy, OF New-fors, viii take possession of their
cottages during the present week.
Mr.. Murray Shipoy of Cincinnati, has taken possea.
sion OF his summer residence Westinghouse
Inc Atlsntc Yacht Squadron viii arrive here the
latter part of the present month
Late hotel arrivals include the following:
ocean House-Orlando TonpEins, Arthur G. Tornpkins
Eugene Tompkins, o. H. Sampson and wife u ~
OSBORNE s. Smith and wife, T. Mack aud wife Boston
ys, lam "a Stli' a. ~ SeedhaIu and family, Brooklyn
Ezra Brooks Earu I'd L. Nanmburg and wife, New.
YORK Al. j. Geen aud Wife, Norwood n y.
~, hotet Aqtfdnece-M. II. Doherty, Edward r. Crosby
warren u Kinney Mrs Schuyler Crowninshield. Casper
YORK; W. s. Gallup, Lebanon Judge ana Mrs
buinpus quincy, Mass; l. II. Perkins, Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
EMPLOYEES SEEKING CONCESSIONS.

The drygoods clerks and salcsmcn have put in CIR
culation a petition asking people To pledge them
selves not To buy goods from any firm which keeps
ls store open after 7:3o p. III. except on Saturdays.
a committee was i'll session all day yesterday ut
Stuyvesant Hail, in East Scventeenth-st disfrib-
ntng the printed petitions. 1t was reported
that the first days work very sue
ceSsfu and the committee stated that the clerks were
hopeful that their present effort will result in their
gaining the dcsircd concession.
Al "a meeting of the striking ornamental confec-
TONERS YESTERDAY, ut No. ~ Stanton-st., it WAS
stated that aid had been received from other trade
unions, and that their strike was being carried on
with increasing signs OF success.
Five DELEGATES from each OF the eight branches Of
Mclodic Hail, in Fifh-st. yesterday, and con
sidcrcd the feasibility of organizing aid nssoca-
ton; TWAS stated that the union had 81. 900 in
bank and had established three coopcratiye
bakeries, which were doing well and more than real
izlng the expectations of the projectors
The annual meeting OF the United Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers of w-JeIscy, was held
yesterday in Cranes Hall. Hobokcn About 200
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
SRIPPTNG NEHlS
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. 10. 1871

PORT OF NETWORK. July TO- 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer city OF Chester Orr Watkins Liverpool June 90
Dale. ~ "
steamer DE Ruyter Belg, Meyer Antwerp IL days With
mose ano passengers 20 llnch, Edye Co
'eameI fascai clg TayloT sueuls Ayres May d. Mon.
teNiceo June D. santos Il. lilo
indse ana passengers to RusE
steamer marlborough (Br, Mhiiehurst BerInuda
Win lnase ard Passengers TO A J. OuertTidge &
steamer Wyanose, Couch Richmond, City
TO-, Will msise and Passengers 10 Old Dominion
Dncf siierds BOaz Norfol with Ddse and
to OH Dominion IS
steamer John Gibson Travers Georgetown DC with mdse
to /. RooIae.
Steamer Vim Lawrence March. Providence,
Geo II Glover
Bark oTono tNor Miller, navre days. empty bar.
rels 10 order; vessel TO Punch Tsdye &
Brig Nicotine (Nor),
TO Drcxcl Morgan < Co; vessel 70 Fuucll Edge q
~ The following the 9Th inst but was
not repored
Steamer CarOudcet, Beck, Mataazas and Nassau
T. with mdse and Passengers 10 G ii Mallory & Co.
sUNssr-WDd at sandy Hook, moderate Sc; thick fog
At City Island. the
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEANEaS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. July lc-Sale6, steamer Wisconsin fRra
Bentley, from Liverpool fo Newton
MoNiILR July loATT1Vcs. steamer Partisan (Brl,
Quebec on her way TO Liverpool
re, July leAnved, steamer LEASING GER voss.
from New-fork, OH 9Th inst,
AMERICAN PORTS.
BAiT1kORr July ioArived. steamers Octorara
York Elizabeth Wood from Philadelphia
Sailed, stesH'eTs Bors~eli sJ.i Harrington.
Tor Later slipping Ne,vs ang FTGs PI5Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
ARRIVAL OF OHIO AECUERS

There Is already an arrival from the West for The
National Archery Tournament to be held Tuesday
"Wednesday and Thursday of this week in Prospect
Park, Brooklyn. The College Hill Club came from
CINCINNATI Saturday night. 1t sends a
double team, four women and four men, aud has so
line II record n the champion club of Ohio that
Colonel Thompson, who is also here from Indiana
has gwen 1t as his opinion that its chances for Win
ming he National championship at this meeting are
excellent. Its cracit aichers are Adam Gray, who
by Mr.. Peddinghaus twho now shoots with
the Brooklyn Club. having removed from Ohio last
TALL, and Miss Florence Morrison, who has won the
ladies' medal for ONO twice in succession. She will
make gallant effort this week for the National
medal. The other members of the team are Mrs.
George DcGoyer, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Charles II.
Wlld and Mr.. Mlld louis Aiken and W. Ii. Mildcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
HYDROPHOBIA IN JERSEY CITY.


DEATH OF CHILD WHO WAS BITTEN BY DOG
SEVEN WEEKS AGO.
case OF death from hydrophobia occurred yester-
DAY morning on Jersey City Heights. The victim
was Ida May Drayt three wears and seven months
on, whose parents live in Storm-ave. On May %,
whiie the girl was walking in Communip paw ave-,
near M0ntceli0-ave:. dog sprang at her and in
without making any more serious wound than
slight abrasion of the skin. The child was greatly
ITightened however and hastened home at once
W men she informed her parents of the occurrence
they took her to Dr. Wilkinson's Office in Bergen
ave-, and the doctor cauterizcd the wound which
healed IN few days. In the meantime the dog was
captured and shot by Officer Scott of the Fourth
Preclnct not, however, until he had bitten the
officers hand The animal at that time displayed no
symptoms of rabies.
where she had been playing with some other chill
9ren ana complained to her mother of feeling sick
Mrs. Drayton thought she might have been slightly
anccteu by the heat, or that it some childish
alllnenI when wOult! soon pass away: When, how
eyer Ida was seIzed in the evening with parox ysms
Mrs. Drayton became alarmed and hastily sum
hOneu Ut. Wilkinson, who at recognized the
sympt ms OF hylrOpEObia. The girl displayed the
most determined aversion to liquids of any kind :
IN fact the sight of any liquid threw her into par
mirror which she cou Id from her be- had
the same effect upon her as the sight of or
ana IL had to be removed. At times she would bark
like dog and snap her teeth together. The child's
sufierings Increased as time passed. DR.. Wilkinson
says that he never saw anything frightful in all
his experience. He called DR.. b. A. Watson and
Dr Forman in consultation, and they agreed that
MS treatment OF the case the best that
known to medical science DIR. Wilkinson continued
TO administer urar which is supposed to ncutralize
the poison taken into the patients system but it
had no effect. The child fingered in great agony
until yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
ACCUSED OF HIS WIPES DEATH.

Mrs. Margaret Johnston, twenty-five years of age
was found lying dead yesterday in one of the
rooms of her home at No. 800 Hamilton
ave, Brooklyn, and her husband, William
Johnston, rigger, age thirty-One. ar
rested, charged with killing her. Johnston was
arrested on account of information given to the police
by his sster-n-law, Mrs. Pauline Duffy. Johnston,
she said, went to Ncw-York Saturday night and re-
turned about o'clock Yesterday morning. At that
time his wife and her sister Mrs. Duffy, lying
asleep on mattress on the floor. The riggcr
kneeed down by his wife, opened the bosom of her
dress and took from 1t pockctboOk containing
SO 20 which he had given her Saturday night.
The woman awoke and the two quarrccd. John
ston left the house, but returned aftcrward and
renewed the quarrel Finally he began choking his
wife and beating her with IA shoe, when she sud
denly dropped dead. cXclaming to her sister she
fell: "Oh. Pauline Pm killed Pm dyingw When
Johnston was arrested he declared that he found
his wife and siSterin-law both drunk when he
came home from Ncwlork. He left the house, and
whom he returned his wife began to abuse him. He
did not strike her, but simply pushed her from him.
and he did not know what had caused her dcat Ii.
The ncighbors say that Johnston and his wife were
both incorporate and often engaged in family
quarrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
INCENDIARIES ON STITEN ISLAND

lncendiarles were again at work on Staten
Island early yesterday morning. They made three at
tempts 10 destroy property but each time unsuc
cessfu About 800 the sheds in the rear of Wcine
garh bakery ana " Cheap Johns" grocery in Rocky
Hollow, snpleton were discovered on Dire in two
places Inc names were soon cXtinuishcd About the
same tiine Dia1e was seen In the lumbeyard Eddy
~ oons, nai u mile away. Some men on going tner
FOUND mat re had been started in large pile of iurn
Der rms nre was also cxtinguishcd much dam
age was done only n short time ago the offices and
several Thousand dollars worth OF lumber belonging To
EDDY a. sons were destroyed by nccndiary fire 7rnc
with lumber. ~ ' N0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

from intermittent fever. His body will be en-
balmed ana taken to England by Mrs. Callaghan in
the Cunard steamer that sails on Wednesday. Gov
ernor Callaghan native of County Cork, Ire
land. He entered the British Colonial service
about twenty years ago and held various positions
OF trust first as Commissioner at Hong Kong, and
subsequently in turn Governor of Labuan on the
coast of Borneo, of Gambia of tho west coast of
Africa, and of the Falkland Islands. He APP
pointed Governor of the Bahama Islands on Febru-
airy y and was then suffering from fever con-
tracted in Africa. He left Nassau for England on
SICK leave July 4, and died Immediately after his
arrival in this city Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
1RRIVdL or THE ARIZONA.

The steamship Arizona, of Williams and Guon's
Line, about which there has been some anxiety for n
day or two, owing to the report that bundle Of let
ters supposed 10 nave been written by persons tho
vessel was picked up on the Irish coast was an
nounced as of Sandy Hook ut midnight
London telegram states that the Schulz coast
guard think That the package of letters picked up
on the shore and supposed to belong TO the Arizona
was cast overheard as waste ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

NILS Maggie Scott a missionary of this city
started Tor Liberia yesterday the bark Monrovia
for the purpose of having seminary built there for
the education of young girls. building materials
worth $4,000, which were given by persons
in this city. Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
more were slowed III the vessel. A
charter for the institution has been
secured from the state of Maryland. and also an
annual enIowment OF $4,000. The institution will
be called All Saints Hail. Ii Will be a stone struc-
ture, three stories high. The Government of Lii
IBERIA has given two hundred land to the in
stitlitlon, situated in Buchanan, Bassa County
Miss Scott will conduct the institution when it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
DOUBLING THAT THERE WAS A ROBBERY

1t was reported to the police of the Twelfth Pre-
Ginct saturday morning that four robbers had
broNen INTO the house o.! the late William II. Bel
den. the Harlem millionaire, at No ~ East One
hludlcd-andt invent y-soyenth-st, in broad daylight
assaulted the servant girl who resisted them and
being frightened 10y her cries for help ran off, carry
iIS with them only so in portulonnaie. Mr. Bel
dcnS son, W. II. Bciacn. with his vile and three
children has occupied the house since his fathers
death, ahout two years ago. Mr. B,dcn started
out Thursday 10 bc absent several days, and Mrs.
bcldcn and two OF her young children were not at
home when the fohr robbers anpeared at thc
house. No report of the case was received mt
Police Headquarters saturday yesterday. OH
GERS OF the Twelfth Precinct intimate that there vas
probably only one man in the case, who being re-
fused admission Ia the house, forced his way in and
that the door hit the servant and injured her head.
As to four men escaping the fence the damp
ground showed no trace OF their footsteps and il Is
thought improbable that 81 . could have been the
only thing taken wien more substar tai booty was
within reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
A LARGE CROWD AT COMFY ISLAND,
CIyESrS TIN uOrEfG

The people that patrOnize the Manhattan Com
pany's lines to Coney Island, as q rule. are
of the best, and unpleasant incidents by the
way are exceptional. Persons who are intoxicated
before they start take other routes Yesterday after
noon however there exception to the usual rule
of good behavior At O'Clock In the afternoon there
few people at Coney Island and the broad verandas
of the hotels looked forlorn. There were prob
ably than 5000 1000 people the island
at that time From that hour, however, until O'Clock
the boats and trains from NewYork and Brooklyn were
well filled, and by nightfa there large crowd
on the beaches there has been any day this season.
1t estimated by different persons at all
the way from 10000 t0 $4,000 people. Manhat
tan Beach had many visitors, and its dining
and verandas were crowded with seekers after
pleasure, listening to Gimoros Band and eating high
The rooms at the Oriental are nearly all filled and II
sns M this H e ss
winds have e, formed fine beach in front Of the
*Ssss a.5 .sSs
collected the walk to watch the sports
oooo theie group Of ABOUT fifty t tnere in Which
were fifteen or twenty women This was much cheaper
brighton Beach crowded to its utmost capacity
black with bathers throughout the day The play
HapY S
a,e1s s s Srtne Or said one Of It's
children brought Juy but they were ali claimed
careless mothers Why mad lost child brought to
me the other DAY that ha just learned to walk"
AT West Brighton there a large crowd, and the
hoeis and side shows did fine business. Arbuckle's
band gave its iirst concert in front of Cables will
FURNISH music there hereafter every evening One beer
shop sold $50 habarrels of beer yesterday before
=.
Among the recent arrivals the are the follow
Ing persons
acknowledgements p Wilson and family. of Philaie
phla Captain g. Cananza Albert Fink q. III. Wallron
g. Sao 1Ha p Nelson and SoT S a
W. r. Garrison, York; Edward Everett Hale and
Erau ~ andy IL,
Manhattan Beoch-J. T. ID. Lanier, Charles Lanier
Colonel l. j. Hoyt, ex-senator A. Mcdonald, Noah
sehIesinger, C.. +, Maxwell. DR.. George
NJ Beard, Robert Jatray, j. A Cowing l.. III. C;rhart,
5. g. Hay, Ii. I. Arnold, A. II. Lazarc, New-York !;
Judge I.arued Of Albany.
Hotel BrtghtOn-General r. A. Elmer General A. ID.
ta1cn, Washington; baron Gerson Bsischr oder r.,
Berlin Paul b. Du Chaillu II. &. Havcmcycr. George
Is Mallory, A. Barney, Ncw-York Walter smith aud
wife, United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

SCENES AT ROCKAwAY-HOW PEOPLE SPEND MONEY
NOTHING.
The white sands Of RocaaWay Beach, with
their fringe of winter FOAM scldom more Inviting
than they yesterday. stiff seabrceze cooled the
air, aud the surf magnificent. The waves washed
the shore higher than they had done ut any time
this season, and Some careless people who
trusted the board walks retrcatcd with shoes
fun of sand and minds full of caution. The day
was not hot enough to drive large beaches
but l:ockaway by no DESERT d. and one man
of more Imagination than discretion declared that there
were not less than twenty thousand visitors on the
shore The heavy breakers m.,tcd u good many bath
ers into the SURF, where they seemed to find infinite
amusement in sputteriDg the their lungs
and rolling about in continual porpoise-play.
The end OF the beach toward the large hotel almost
deserted though few curious persons strolcd along
the seemingly endless verandas venturcd IL little way
into the echoig halls uncterrcd by the placard which
procaims the house mot open to VISITORS" very
few steps however the inqsye strangers were forced
to yield the substantial IenonstraIcc of halted
doors la the neg borhood Of the pier there we're
good many people whom the money -gctters
detn among thcr paw lions" by the display several
curious atractiohs one of which ingenious black
amoot VINO rated par or bones in each hand keeping
time to the Jange OF piano while he went through
with glass OF water balanced upon his forehead.
viii draw from the pockets Of
the money spenders 10 say nothing of the numberless
palate, which seem to be particularly sharp holiday,
tnsss are sg sEo% tar more nS Wonderful outside than
we weight to an ounce already; wheels of fortune,
times Of thiee Photographers Who viii i'o take
worthless photograph for liberal price, vendors of
dozen articles whose only value Is their novelty The
surprising side OF the matter is that all these pur-
ycyors 10 the popular fancy TO thrive at their
After all TO judge from the faces OF their patrons
money laid ont in this way probably gives the of
holiday much satisfaction that which dispensed
paremoniously.
Az the day the sky, which had been blue and
SERENE gradually obscurcd by Clouds which de-
sceudng lower, confouDded the water and the sky in
damp and threatening fog: Many people hurried the
boats AID the railroad stations IA
but their fsnts realized The breeze still fresh
cned, however the battered surf dashed its spray far
up upon thc beach, AMI sprinkled tho Interior
OF the paytlions now aud then. Notwithstanding the
charge IN the atmosphere many persons remained until
evening. Al the Seaside Pavilion a two of
anappt couples @hried ia waltz to the scraping OF
nudle ana the sympathetic barc of other Instruments
and IN the intervals that the more serls
business ~ dancing they amused themselves by watch
ing tho baihers who were buetcd tossed about Inv
.he SURF 10 The perfect Satisfaction 0f both themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
NOTES FROM NEVPORT.

NEWPORT, II. l., July 10.-Mr. II. Il. Wilson,
of NewYo rk, has apived for the season.
Mr. Samuel $. Rowland, of New-York, has taken
possession of his cottage.
Messrs. w. X. Thorn, jr. and Charles w Baldwin az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
THE BEACH OF GRAvEsEND BAY.


THE GROWING ATTRACTIONS or LOCUST GROVE
INCREASED RAILROAD FACILITIES FOR TIE
PUBLIC
The beauties of Gravescnd Bay are attract
ing unusual attention this Tie shore forms "a
graceful curve from Locust Grove point near Fort
Hamilton Upon the bluff overlooking the broad bay
ts formed are most OF the hotels and cottages
OF private persons that within year two stead
lily been increasing In number From any of these
one looks out upon Staten Island the right
lands OtNew-Jersey eight or ten miles distant and tho
western part OF Concy Island stretching away upon tho
left The shipping passing into and OF New York
Bay passes these bluns The beach Is bathing
although the long projection of Coney Island permits
only gentle swell to break the instead OF the
heavy surf that dascs the south shore Long Island
The air opprcssively and except places
where there are heavy groves is sinsary free from
mosquitoes.
The advantages of the place are becoming appreciated
by whose business requires their daily attendance
in Ncw-York hut who wish pass their evenings with
their families in cool places within easy distance
from the city One of the difficulties has been the
OF easy means Of to the place city The
only steam road running to Locust Grove, Bath and
Ncw-Utrccht is the Brooklyn Bath and Ccney Island
Railroad which starts ut Greenwood Cemetery, and
which makes 1t necessary for NcwYork people to take
long ride street through brooklyn In going and
from the depot This difficulty TO he remcdcd n few
St to the foot of Thirty brooklyn branch of
nee IAN ac G GGney Island ka9ad now
and run up the hill to the old road aud
thence TO- Bath, Locust Grove and Concy
Island This will then be direct
rone 10 Coney Island from Ncw-Yorl and win enable
all parts OF Gravescnd Bay to be reached in a short time
ami also avoid the disagrceable features of ride through
the southern part OF Brooklyn This railroad ia the prop
erty OF G. g. GaDthcr, and the pioneer road
Concy Island. lie has always controlled il in coIiserv
alive way, allowing officer to participate it's man
agcment The track which has been rciai this summer
follows the Old highway 10 Bath ana Concy Island in n
quaint way runs through the by the side
road, following each beud Ia it's course iu manner 80
unlike ordinary steam roads that rather he
riding iii stetln-ca1iagc along tic turnpike
Interior farming district than u railroad just
outside New York. 1t strikes Coney Island at
West Brighton Beach. The large hotel which Mr.
Gunther built at Locust Grove was destroyed
by fire two years but has determined put up
another and still handsomr its place. shortly
The three strong electric lights this point are an at
tractive feature to tbs bathing in the evening.
The hotels and boarding houses Locust Grove and
Bath are crowded tbs despite the her
There are several beautiful villas with fine grounds
at Bath, and several BE- built. The
place is acquiring ratly both In its general spccts and
Ill the character OF its summer Inhabitants the appear
al OF u fashionable watering place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MISIATC RE ALMANAC


MINIATC RE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
sun rises 4:39 Clock I'm
Moon SETS f:39 Moon souths- ye, days -
HIGd WATER To-DAY-A
Sandy HOOK. 1922 Gov Island. 1885 Hen ... 92s
INCA WATER TO-DAY .. "
Sandy HOOK. 7AS Gov. Island. 500 Hell o:s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fin Arcnme Hotcl-Senator p. b. Plumb, of Kan
sas, and Sir John Garden Of Ireland Breroort o,se-
ick Brougon Of the Great Western Railway Of Canada
Ytorid HoeCaptan Frederick Watkins Of the steamship
City Of Brussels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

A GRiEVANCE.-Ethel to Visitor: How old
are your Visitor: Twenty Wby do Won ask a."
Ethel reproachfully) =" I'm awfuIly young-ony ten
hnd most girls are twelve, at least ' ~