davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
GENT IN FAvOR or CONKLNG.

S.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Gcneral Grant
aud william NJ Ey4ris passed through THIS CITY on their
return from the Northern Pacific opening General Grant
WAS driven 10 Fort Smelling. and during interview
he "a credited with stating that he has never
come out IN favor OF Roscoe COnk'ing or any
one else a. reported The st. Louis Republican for the
Presidency that he would IKE 10 see ConAns get H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

CARR-MITCHELL-In the Church Of the Transnguratlons
tuesday. september 49, by me feet9 the svs III
both OF this city.
HOPPOCK-COOPER-At the residence OF the brides
parents Dobbs Ferry, N Y, September Is, BY the Rev
George b. eese Mary Moore Cooper daughter of JOAN
Il. Cooper. to w. Howard H0pp0ck.
JACOBS-BROWER-A Bloc nfed. n. j., September IL.
1883 by the Rev. Russell Todd, Mary Davis Brewer "
Hobart b. Jacobs
PAINE-ASHAIEAD-AtS St James's Church. Brooklyn, on
Monday September IL. by the Rev. Charles w: Homer,
Arthur Il. Paine NJ. D., to Mrs. Carrie z. Ashmeaa
80 cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE IEAGUE OF PEACE AND LIBERTY.

GENEVA, Sept 1s.-The international League
of Peace and Liberty which in session here has passed
resolution demanding the naturalization OF ooth tne
explored and uneIpored territories ON the Congo hVer
and the creation of permanent tribunal OF arbitration
which shall decide difficulties arising from tne eAecu'on
% ,sotv IN this effect which IL ia proposed shall be
elaborated by the International Congress INC
will be forwarded to all the powers ana ieg'sa''e
bodies OF Europe and America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

been somewhat impatient under the unaccustomed re-
strau Rehearsals begun at his theatre yesterday
morning OF Masks and Faces" which will open the fal
at the house October l. This will be followed
after brief ,e by the dramatizaon OF Ouidas novel
Moths" whc.. ach,1 ed success last season In Lon
don. Because OF his illness the personal plans OF Mr.
Waack have not been entirely completed. Mr.. Gilbert
is stu at but he Is expected TO
roth this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
DINNER IN HONOR OF AMERICANS.

LONDON, Sept 1S.-A dinner was gwen
here this evening by Henry +. Gillig. an American
banker In honor Of ex-Postmaser General James and
sx-Aayor Grace of NewYork. Many leading Americans
and Enghshmen were present Committeeman MERRITT
responded 10 t0asts In honor Of Queen victoria ana
President Arthur Mr. james in responding To toast
took to speak improvement III the pOs'a
uclitles bet " eea America aud England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE LATE JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston, Sept. 1e.-The funeral OF the late
Junus Brutus Booth will take place on Thursday 81
Manchester but the final arrangements are not fully
complete The remains will be inferred In the pretty
Rosedale Cemetery in Manchester. which Mr.. Booth
loved so well-beside those OF his two children Tho
last moments OF Mr.. Booth were very peaceful Mrs;
Booth Mrs Smeadman her mother, John Is. scnoenet
and s. b. Halstead, manager OF the Masconomo wero
with him. The townspeople Of Manchester feel his
death "a "A personal loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE PRESIDENT ENJOYS A QUIET DAY

President Arthur passed another quiet day
Yesterday After the Corean Ambassadors be
took drive lie received few callers during the day.
and STAYED In HIS room during tue evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

men threatened to leave union IL the strike was not
declared off Under these circumstances they had con
piled with the request ooo porv
The German brass workers met at No. 263 BoWey
and effected an organization, thirty members ss"ns
the roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

tween $50 71o the average t63is being 9s higher
than the corresponding day last year and Ca
lower than on Monday.
Cooler and clear fair weather may be expected to.
day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

tetc After the loss Of the Proteus Lieutenant Garln
| ron left near Cape Sabine cache containing POO
same place 500 ratons had left previously. These
suppltss will last the Greedy party forty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
NFoRMERs RETURNED TO EUROPE.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 1S.-Kavanagh Joseph
Hanon, Joseph Smith and the other Irish informers
In the Phoenix Park murder trials. VINO arrived
here on August 8, but who were not permitted 10
land have been shipped to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
DEFEAT OF MONTENEGRO.
IBY CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN cABL

BY CENTRAL AND SOUTH AHEhIOAN ""
LIMA, Sept. 1S, via Galveston-lt Is re-
ported from Huancayo that 5000 Monteneros, wno n
collected near Izzucbaca for the purpose OF sacAs "
civ were attacked by q small body Of men belonging ~
the Pacific forces The Monteneros were deieaVca WIN
alOss OF 200 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
TIVE GLASGOW DYNAMITEURS.

GLASGOW Sept. 1S.-The Crown has decided to
accept the evidence of Of the nine rishmen who
were arrested here on a charge of being connected
with the attempts 10 destroy property by the use OF
dYnaIniIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
ToAsTs AT MIR. GLADsroNE's LUNCH

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1S.-After entertaining
ne Danish Royal family at lunch. Mr. Gladstone set
sAl for England At the lunch the Car toasted Queen
Victoria, the King of Denmark drank Mr. Gladstones
9e4lth, Mr. Gladstone drank tue prosperity OF
Denmark After the repast Mr.. Tennyson entertained
We guests BY reading extracts from his works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

from consten,inople states that box OF dynamite was
recently discovered within the precincts OF the ino1
Kiosk the residence Of the Sultan. The Clrcasslan
guard which was stationed at the palace has peen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

The system is often so rapidly reduced by
severe attack diarrhes other bowel affection, that
would better to keep by you Dr. Jaynes Carmnativs
Basam sure curative for AsIac cholera cramps, dys'
entery and the summer complaints Of children. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
FLIGHT OF THE KING OF AsHANTEE.

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-Advices from West Africa
state that battle has been fought in Ashantee re-
sutng the defeat with great OF the forces
Of King Koffee Kacalli. The King fed from
Coomasse his capital after the engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE TRIBUNE FRESH.AIR FUND.

prevtousIv acknow led eed ..........S1668S 50
seaI,right N T. Sunday sc uool ............ "a %
Total sep,ember 49, 1888 Sl6722 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
RAILWAY INTERESTS,

THE PROPOSED BRIDGE OVER THE HUDSON.
NEwBURG, N. Y, Sept. 1S,-The persons
interested in building bridge the Hudson River
between Storm King and Breakneck Mountains have
appointed agent in Cornwall to secure the right OF
way for the approach The proposed bridge Is
TO be $50 feet high with OF 1000 feet, and with
two piers in the river The width OF the river at Storm
King is ISIS feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
LANDLORDS Rhenisn Cologne
H4RRTED

Rurnrt,s Coo inc kills dandruf alays Irritation AMI
promotes the vigorous growth Of hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
TRIRIJyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ssis,ivns - .ait
.,iscbss Inc give division. OF . ~ afisn
,ss,ns uIdnsht the white line Represents H.
ty IN, me-, Az hours The o,otsn a Haa
tenn indeAted ~ the tae'" " -
asts Pharmacy. as BrsaduU
r,,nrvv ovv1or SAINT. l0-I a. M The movement
IN mo narometer Yesterday was upward Clear ana
fair weather prevailed The temperature ranged De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
ENGLISH FINANCE AND TRADE.

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-The Treasury Depart
"sn In accordance with recent OF Parliament has
aeelled 375ooo.0o0 of various stocks representing
f'aon of the National debt and has issued termnable
snuites therefor.
-, ss ispts, 10 editorial article, says IL expects
E struggle between capital and labor In the Lanca-
49, cotton trade. the operatives VIII resist tbo
s.toseo reduction of wages which the cotton masters
ssesssssy.
,SAAIfE NEAR THE SULTAN'S PALACE.
LONDON. Sept. l8.-A dispatch TO The Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
TIE MASSACHUSETTS, CAMPAIGN.
HENRY L. PIERCE RETIRES FROM THE
FIELD

HIS HEALTH NOT SUCH AS TO WARRANT HIS ENTER
ING UPON TUE CANvAss-THE NOMINATION of
Mr.. ROBINSON ORGED,
National Republican., 1883-05-14
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concern
ing the condition of the Potomac river water
will bo published each day, as furnished by
the Washington aqueduct office, Georgetown,
using the following scale of measurement:
Very turbid, o TO 8; turbid, to 10 slightly
turbid, 10 to 90 clear 22 to 80. Condition Of
the water Sunday, May l3-At Great Falls,
"a at receiving reservoir, north connection,
27; south connection, SO; distributing reser-
voir, 36.
The Whitsunday Sunday services in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches yesterday
were well attended, and the floral decoration
were remarkably fine.
No. 8 engine had II short run yesterday
afternoon about 9 o'clock to the residence of
Mrs Sawyer, on Prospect avenue, where II
fire, which had been started in the furnace,
filled tho house with smoke and alarmed the
inmates No alarm was turned in.
The river yesterday presented gala-like
appearance, the number of pleasure boats on
its surface being only oNcclled on occasions
Of regattas or races. The fair sex was strongly
represented, and each boat returning was
loaded with the beautiful wild flowers which
are at this time of the year blooming so pro-
fusely on the river banks At one time dur
| ing tho afternoon, every available boat was
out from the hiring houses, and IL was impOs-
sible to get one at any price.
Lewis Squire, colored, 60 years OF age, liv'
| ing Mt 1925 Thirty-second street, will be
sent to Freedmen's hospital this morning by
the sanitary office of the police department.
1t has been almost miraculous that no seri'
Gus accident has occurred so far from the use
of insecure pleasure boats by inexperienced
oarsmen, for in the majority of cases it is thC
most inexperienced who insist upon being
furnished with the lightest and crankiest
outriggers always against the earnest pro
tests Of the proprietors of the hiring houses
1t has frequently occurred that members o
the boat clubs, noticing the danger to which
ladies were being exposed, have followed par
ties out and kept near them during the en-
tire time that they were on the water, ex
pectiug capsize every minute. Such immu
nifty from danger cannot last forever, anC
unless more prudence he shown in this mat
ter, ere long some dreadful accident will TAX
place.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
SOCIAL NOTES.
Stray Items as 20 the Movements OF
Prominent People.

Stray Items as 10 the Movements OF
Prominent People.
The wedding of Miss Chapman and Mr..
Gregory will occur on Wednesday evening at
z o'clock at the New York Avenue church.
The Apollo club will givo musicale at
their rooms in the Perry building on Wodnes-
day evening. A feature of the programme
will be the rendition Of Moscheles's Con
trasts" by Mr.. Pearson, Mrs. Knox, Miss Gill
bert and Miss Ida Miller.
The Quantico "high tea" excursion to-day
will be for the benefit of the childrcn's hos
pital and IL is expected that the party will
include the majority Of the society ladies and
gentlemen in the city. The West End Musical
club will furnish the music.
The Ladies' Aid society to the Garfield
Memorial hospital will give garden party at
Abner's next Friday evening.
Gen. and Mrs. William ID. Whipple re-
turned Saturday from visiting their married
daughter at Chicago, and are with Mai. Ly-
decker, engineer commissioner at No 1885
Massachusetts, avenue.
The literary society, which had its last
meeting for the season Saturday evening at
the residence Of Col. and Mrs Rockwell Mr.
Melville Bel4 (the father of Prof. Graham
Bell) and Mrs. S. II. kaufman were among
those who read papers. Mr.. kaulfman's
subject was The Equestrian Statues of the
NOTlUs
Judge and Mrs. Macarthur will remain
here until July 1, when she will go TO Bos-
ton TO visit her sister, and the middle of July
will join her husband at Saratoga.
The engagement of Mr. Samuel Gaskins to
Miss Ada Collins, daughter TO Mr.. William r.
Collins, of the star, is announced, and the we'd
ding will be early in June.
! The engagement of Miss Nellie Watmough,
daughter of Pay Director Watmough, and
Passed Assistant Surgeon s. ii. Griffith, ofthe
| navy, Is announced
Mr.. Hallctt Kilbourn and Miss Kilbourn
will probably go TO Europe in Juno to join his
wife and younger daughter, and the family
will return in October.
Miss Ella Sturges has returned from ST.
Louis, where she spent few weeks with her
! sister.
Marini's annual May ball, always an en-
| joyable event for young and old, will take
place at his hall Tuesday, the twenty
| instant.
Mrs. Thornton and Miss Belle Hurkamp,
of Fredericksburg, Va are guests of Mrs.
Robert Cropley, in Georgetown.
The engagement of Mr. Lyndon ii. Stevens,
who is associated with Gov. Shepherd in the
Batopilas silver mines and Miss Louise w.
Taylor, of Capitol hill is announced.
DIR. and Mrs. Bland will be at home to their
friends, informally, this evening.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
EAST WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Kelley, an old lady residing at 6lS q
street southeast, died Saturday.
Very interesting services were held at the
East Washington churches yesterday. Some
of them were as follows: Metropolitan Pres
byterian church, corner Fourth and B streets
a. m, administering the Lords supper.
Fourth street NJ. L. church, Rev. Joseph
France, pastor subject at IL a. m, "The
Power from on High" at 1880 p. M,
preaching by Rev. w. M. Frysinger,
president of the Biblical Centenary
institute, Baltimore, Md. Chaplain Kramer
held religious services in the Seamen's library,
United States navy yard, at 1880 a. IN. North
Carolina M. p. Mission, Eighth and streets,
southeast Rev. w. j. Neepier, pastor; subject
at IL n. m, "The Power of sympathy" and a
well-attended gospel temperance meeting was
held at 8 o'clock p. III. North Capitol Street
NJ. Il. church, Rev. j. Q. Hagey,
Principles of the Doctrines of Christi"
evening, "Christs Descent into He'll" First
NJ. p. Church, Rev. j. w. Gray, pastor; sub
iect, "A Better Country Desired" Metro
politan Baptist church, corner Sixth and A
streets northeast, Rev. w. M. lngersoll ,
pastor; the ordinance of baptism was admin
istered. Church of the Reformation CLnth-
eran), corner Pennsylvania avenue and Sec
ond street southeast, Rev. w. Il, Parsons,
pastor; confirmation and communion services
were held at IL o'clock n. m.
The Gospel temperance meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance union, held
in Masonic hall, Ana ostia, yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, was very well attended,
and they received number OF signatures to
their pledge.
Michael Bennett, colored man, who was
found dead near Giesboro point Saturday
evening between 8 and o o'clock, was brought
to the eighth precinct by officer Howell, and
the coroner held an inquest over his body yes
! terday afternoon, and gave certihcate oi
death from natural causes
Eight arrests were made by officers Of the
eighth precinct from & o'clock Saturday night
to o'clock Sunday morning.
Edward Rocket a man about f5 years o
age, who has been for a long time employed
in the boiler shop of the navy yard, becam'
insane and almost unmanageablc Saturday
and was brought to the station house by ON
Ger Howell about midnight. lie was sent Il
the insane asylum yesterday.
"The Rialto," very popular social clul
of this section, composed of young ladies AM
gentlemen, has made arrangements to give al
National Republican., 1883-05-14
THE COLD WATER ARMY.
Closing Meeting OF the Dasbsways-The
Women nt Masonic Temple.

Closing Meeting OF the Dasbaways--The
Women at Masonic Temple.
The Dashaway Reform club closed their
meetings in odd Fclipws' hall last evening
until the first Sunday IN September. The
meeting was we'll attended aSd the exercises
interesting. The president Charles NJ Nye,
after stating that he always had tinge of re-
gret in closing these meetings for the summer,
but that during the pleasant evenings
most persons preferred the open air to warm
room, introduced DIR. Frank White, who re-
cited in fine manner "Over the Hills from
the Poor House."
Judge s. G. Mills delivered q very interest
ing and practical temperance address. Sergt
Allen, president of the Soldiers Temperance
union, was present and also addressed tho
meeting.
Mr.. Nye made the closing address, during
which he alluded to the bitter memories that
come to every man who wastes his carly
life in indulging in the vino cup, and he made
an earnest appeal for young men to come for
ward and sign the pledge, which was re-
sponded to by a large number.
A meeting of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union was held at the usual time and
place yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Roach con-
Quoted the services. Mrs. La Fetra made the
opening prayer. Mr.. John w. Hutchinson,
of the famous singers, the Hutchinson family,
favored the meeting with two or three sweet
songs appropriate TO the occasion. He also
made some some remarks stating that he had
been singing for temperance for forty-two
years. and other members of his family wero
at that moment singing for temperance
meeting in Boston, while he had been una
voidably detained hero after attending the
funeral of his nephew, Hayward M. Hutohin-
son, on Saturday. A Mr.. Van Swart also
made a short address, followed by Mrs. Burris,
who related some incidents and made most
excellent application of them to the subject
of the meeting.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
AILEauENY,s CREST.
Important Change I'm the Management Of
the Mountain Resorts-OnIsland and
Deer Pnrk-E1tensive improvements.


the Mountain Resorts-OnISland and
Deer Pnrk-Extensivo improvements.
Consideral interest has been manifested
over the reported change in tho management
of the Baltimore and Ohio hotel, in the Alle-
ghenies, and the talk of tho extensive i'm.
provements contemplated, and the exception
ally brilliant season promised has created
quite q futter among the old time patrons Of
the charming resorts That the summer at
Oakland and Deer Park will be marked by
gale ty and brillancy never before reached
appears to be assured beyond question. Not
only has the Baltimore and Ohio evidently
determined to do everything within the scope
Of the enormous facilities in the way Of pas
scnger, express and telegrap hic service TO
bring about remarkably successful
season, but in giving over the control Of tho
places to such thoroughly experienced gem
tlemen rs Welcker and Walker there can
be nothing lacking which the most exacting
could demand. Oakland has been leased TO
Welcker, who, as Washington's most famous
restauranteur and caterer, has national repu-
tation, He has met the fastidious wishes of
the great men of the United States, and for
that matter 1t may be said of the world, for
not only has he received carte blanche orders
from the president, cabinet dignitaries, and
tnc llhti uub VI lOIblbt
and ambassadors 1t we'll may pass without
argument that Mr.. Welckers grand reputa-
tion will not be suffered to diminish by his
proprietorship of Oakland, and that the
season there will be one of great ecidt,
marked as undoubtedly it will be by tho
presence of the creme de Ia creme of Wash
ington and Baltimore society.
Mr.. Walker, as the superintendent of Balti-
more and Ohio hotels on the line has shown
what sort of hotel man he Is, for to-day
there is not railway dining hall in the coun-
try with such reputation for perfectly ap-
pointed and served meals as that at Cumbcr-
land. His many years close attention to the
most important details of the management of
the noted Gilsey house, of New York, gave
him exactly the charactero of experience which
will be called into play at Deer Park. A
gentleman of fine bearing, urbane manners
and at the same time prompt and decisive in
judgment, Mr.. Walker, as the host, is at the
same time truly the manager, and there eau
never with him be question rs to response
bility. This makes certain tho courteous re-
ception and entertainment Of guests, and the
unvarying compliance on the part of employees
with his orders. Mr.. Walker will have the
full management of Deer Park, and will give
his personal attention to all details through
out the season. The diagrams Of the rooms
at the two resortswill be open next week, the
season commencing June %. Mr.. Welcker will
respond to all inquiries regarding accommo-
dations and rates at Oakland Mt Washington,
and Mr.. Walker to those in reference to Deer
Park at Cumberland, Md.
e
National Republican., 1883-05-14
TIE COMMISSIONERS.
Current transactions at the Various Dis.
trIct On1ces.

The district commissioners on Saturday
granted liquor licenses to Mrs. G. j. Kane,
David O'Connell, and Mrs. Mary McHugh.
The commissioners at their board meeting
on Saturday considered the question of the
selection of more suitable building for the
police fire, health, telephone, and telegraph
departments of the district government.
Several buildings have been examined with u
view TO a selection, and the agents of num-
Der of large buildings on ID, Fifth, Sixth, and
other streets have made propositions to rent
their buildings for the purposes mentioned.
The HELEN building near the police court
together with tho adjacent building west of
il, was agreed upon rs the most suitable of the
editices proposed Ii twas agreed that prOpo-
sition be made to the agents of this building
TO make the necessary repairs and alterations,
and put the building into condition for imme-
diate occupancy. The proposition of the
commissioners will probably be acceded to
and the building secured.
The engineer commissioner was authorized
on Saturday to prepare for the receiving of
proposals for all necessary repairs to con-
crete prvements during the next fiscal year.
Mai, Dye on Saturday stigmatized rs
ridiculous and groundlcss the rumors of his
resignation, either voluntary or by request,
Tho commissioners have decided that they
cannot improve Queens Chapel road,.as the
soil is such that gravcling would be necessary
aud no gravel can be obtained within an avail
able distance from the road.
Another batch of police recommendations
by Maj. Dye were approved by the commits
sjoners ON Saturday Sergt. Redway was
promoted to n licutenancy, vice Lieut.. John
son, Acting Sergt McHenry succeeded Red
way as sergeant, officer Lombardy becomes
acting sergeant in McHenry's place, and
Officer Larraboe succeeds Lombardy. George
NJ. Darcy and Edward Wall were appointed
as privates.
On Saturday Commissioner West, repre-
senting the district, and Judge Wilson, fol
the present contractor, called ON Judge Law
renee relative to the decision of the latter
fixing the terms for removing garbage from
the city down the river. Mr. West said the
present contractor was satisfactory, and asked
ii there was no way of continuing his con-
tractor without letting it every year. judge
Lawrence said that the present five year con
tract could be continued by mutual consent