davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
A TRANQUIL DAY AT GLEN ISLAND.
CROWDED STEAMBOATS,, SHADY hooks, REFRESHING
BEER AND GHosTLY SHIPS.

CROWDED SIEAMBpAlS, oiADi NC'fN'' MI 49,
BEER AND GHosTLY SHIPS.
Glen Island was overrun with visitors yes
terday They began going there by the morning boats
and went all day in such throngs that before the last
boat left the resort at least 10000 persons
had visited it. Every available place on the
boats mad its occupant Therc were gray-haired men
who slept comfortably in secluded corners babies ana
bafgrown children who munched ginger cookies at I'VE
cents package young women In gay costumes who
seemed utterly helpless without masculine support.
and Young men who furnished all the support needed
most willingly. In fact, all OF men and all classes
Of society largely represented When each steamer
landed the crowds scattered the island and were
lost among the winding paths, under the trees and on
the breezy little neighboriDg islands with astonishing
rapidity There we're people moving about everywhere
but there was no large wd any place; and an
air Of comfort and placid content that seemed TO float up
from the blue waters Of the Sound pervaded the whole
scene.
There was lively merry-makipg at the awnings and
the carrousei plentiful beer-drinkng everywhere,
and cay sport in the still water 1T the bath
ing beach, but no unseemly noise was heard
and no disorderly conduct was seen prodigious
AZ cunt Of eating and drinking INDUCED IN at the
restaurant the shore dining hail. the music pavilion,
Little Germany and the picnic groves hurried glance
at the resort would have led casual observer TO think
fiat the motley thousands doing nothing but cat
ing drinking and walking 10 aid digeston. The crowds
made the best OF their opportunities however 70 listen
10 the different OrchesTas and {" watch the white troops
ofsang vessels which ed the blue water thcHy ID All
djrec,loas And the broad Sound was worth many a
glance its varying beauties IL lay beneath the
bright sunlishL with scarcely ripple on is surface
blue tiBgpd waters misty headands utted out In the
dim distance aud bold yellow buffs Win crowns OF
green trees the nearer shores, while the VIM e'
Suged sbips moved ia stately squatr0ns near at hand
OF ntted like sheeted ghosts along u horizons rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
OBITUARY.
LIE REV. DIR. w. S. MIKELs

The Rev. w. S. Mikels, ID. d., a wcll-known
Baptist clergyman Of this city, died yesterday In tho
sixty.hfth year OF his age. Mr. Mikels was born in
Orange County, n Y, In 1918. He was educated Mt
Hamilton College After hiS graduation from the lheo-
logical school Of Madison University in lei5 he became
pastor OF the Baptist Church at Rondout, and after
ward OF a church in sing Sing Mr.. Mkes received a
call 20 the pastorate OF the Sixteenth Baptist Church in
this ity few years before the war. lie accepted tho
call and for seventeen years filled the pulpit Of tnat
church, and was then compelled to resign by falling
health The degree OF d. d. COME red upon him by
Madison University after the beginning Of his pas
torate IN tubs city.
Dr. Mikels leaves widow and two married daughters.
Tho funeral services viii be held at his late home No.
1913 West One st., on Wednesday,
at 8 u. IN. The burial will be in NOodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
GREAT CROWDS AT CoNEY ISLAND.

GREAT CROWDS Al CONE1 ISLAND.
COOL AND INvIGoRATING BREEzEs-GUEsr9 AT THE
HoTELs-sPORTS AND PAsTIMEs.
The warm and sultry weather OF the past
two or three days drove thousands o; people TO Coney
Island Yesterday The boats of the Iron Steamboat
Conany conveyed great many people TO the iron per
and the diversified attractions IN the vicinity OF the pier
wereIberay visited and paronzed. concert was gwen
in Paul Bauers spacious resort and the StteLoahce
there was large The surf high all day long, ana
thousands Of children, and IN many INSTANCES parents
took advantage OF the occasion to paddle In the wet
sand The breeze which blew over the Island was lnVs
Grating and refreshing although toward evening oe-
came sufficiently strong and chilling 20 make overcoats
and wraps much popular than icecreain or cool
beverages
The largest crowd was probably at Manhattan Beach,
where Gmores band gave concerts afternoon andeVch
ing The Marine Railway did a brisk business Many
persons travelling TO and from Brighton Beach, many
Der sons the part otho day the shore
was crowded with men aud women IN bathin6 SUITS
The hotels are all full of guests, while the demand TOT
rooms during July ana August exceeds tho supply Al
the Manhattan Beach Hotel yesterday were eh"OehoI
Oden Bowie, Of Maryland; exSurrogate Robert =
Hutchins Joseph O'Bren and family, r. Josehy, tue
n,apist: ". f. Pearl aud wife. q. L. SCHUYLER
Miss schuyler aud Miss Guon, Charies T.. Dutton
aud family A. wright SANFORD anu ~. a. ~ ~ et a,
Manhattan Beach Will embrace music Oy HlinoIe ohu
every afternoon and evening ana nre"orA' VI
At the oriental Hotel were registered among others
Theodore s. Draper Charles b. barker ana wife. T. W.
Dnnton and family and Joel Parker and Mrs. Languy;
Interest In the past week seems ny way ol
Amusement 10 have concentrated In lswn-tennis.
Every afternoon parties OF ladies' becOmingy arayed In
short and pretty suits with their gentlemen riends may
is 10 lie given to Senator j. J. kiernan on July " 10
which $50 guests have been invited AT the Brlgh.9h
Reach IIoel are registered Congressman william NC
Adoo Of Jersey City Mr. William strange anu WIFE, OF
PatersOn Mr. A. b s5Ta1fs' o. GGo a6d dsus
ter, OF Phil adelplia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

OGDEN, Utah, June 24-Construction trains
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad reached Missoula at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon There s gap OF 100 miles
10 close between mHsoua and Helona. The work ~
both ends Is advancing rapidly.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The Chicago, st. Louis
and Ptsburg Railroad Company announces change In
its time table going into effect to-day. The fast train
which formerly left Chicago at o'clock at night and
reached New York at O'Clock In the morning, WIZ
leave at time and reach New-Iork at o'clock
IN the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
MIDNIGHT YEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
C,,uops,s for N, mast hreuflf four hours.


WAsHINGToS, Juno % 49, l a. ma slight
disturbance central the LowOr Lake region movin
eastward and causing local rains ia the Lake region and
thence southwark TO the Gull Coast Warm southerly
winds continue on the Atlantic Coast VITA fair weather
IA land and Increasing coudness In the Middle
States. Much cooler nqTthefly winds prevail In tho
Upper Lake re- ion and Northwest
Indications for today
For New En- gland and tho Middle Atlantic State In
creasng cOuduess and local rains. warmer southsrly
shifting west northwest winds, falling fol-
lowed by rising barometer
For the Lower Lake region. cooler and partly cloudy
weather and ght rains variable winds shifting 10 west
and northwest. higher barometer.
Fol the Upper Lake region, cool ana generally fhr
weather nOrttcry to eastery Winds higher barometer
in south and ea-t portions.
For the Upper Missssippi aud Missouri Valleys fair
weather northsrly winds shifting to east and SOUTH sta
Onary a slight rise In temperature higher barometer
In the Mississippi Valley followed by falling Barometer
IN the extreme northern portions OF the Mississippi aud
Missouri Valleys
Indications for tomorrow.
Cooler fair weather is indicated for distrcts on
the Atlantic coast Tuesday and warmer fair weather
ia Indicated the Upper Lake region and northwest
on Tuesday. The floods IN the Lower Missouri have
probably reached their maximum height and the river
will fall slowly during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

had Increased 80 IN numbers that the roadway the
south side was thrown open to pedestrians.
About $3.50 o'clock accident occurred on the Bridge
20 a party of young men who returning from
Coney Island In light express wagon. Timothy
Savage ten years DID, living at No ID Hamiltonst was
over the steps. The horse drawing the wagon became
restless when the New York tower and vigorous
the knee aud the ankle. He removed TO the Cham
beers Street Hospital -
Francis Charles Lafayette age thirteen, of No. 144
FOrsyh-st who says that he Is nephew OF General La
fayete, overcome by the heat at south tftnaYe.
and Prince-st He removed to the New-York HOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
uring the clear

TRIBUNE OFFICE, June 25-l a. m.-During the clear
ard fair weather OF yesterday the changes IN the barom
eter were slight The temperature ranged batween 07'
and $50 the average 777soI being 5l4o lower than on
the corresponding day last year and 80 higher than
Saturday. .. - =, -
Clear or fair and eighty cooler weather may De e1-
pected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
ENGINEERS ANXIOUS FOR BETTER WAGES.

A meeting Of the Hold Hosting Engineers
Union was held last night at No 7s1 Eighth ave- John
B. Buckley, Samuel Maddox and Henry Dickson were
appointed delegates 70 tho Trades
Unions President Cavanagh stated that tho engineers
were now getting from 80 80 to ~ 10 DAY and they IN
tend to demand On advance "a soon Is they are suon&
enOuRhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

Mr. Speer (Of NeWJersey the Great Vine Mans success
has from the strict purity and valuable ProPeIes
nyas and feeble persons from the foftus
Grape which his reputation extends atOund
the world Grape Wine is now being ordered ~
families in London and other parts Of Europe III
extensively used In hospitals well as Tor fAmny VIVA
SalesrOom AZ l6 Marren.st. ew.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
SUICIDE or A YOUNG Wo4AM.

Lottie Smith, age twenty-three, living at
60 Al Bieeekerst. yesterday died from the effects OF
poison. The only known for the act IL that
infant had been taken from her while she was sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

To- diagram oaromethes ,anaon' n 'n ~ y 'snn,
p,sdns ndnh irregular white linz th, oseseai
By mercury during those hoa The broker eoittd As
ihdAtsd ~ ths theFmomstu haa
nats Pharmacy, as RTstdHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
DISCUSSIONS oFTHE sHoRrHoUR LEAG UE.

The Short-Hour League met last night at
No. 263 BoSery. 1t decided to hold mass meeting
on July Cooper Institute, If possible The Brass
Workers Union reported that H. @. Meyer Co., OF NO.
4s Cliff.st; James Buger, No. % Centrest and the
Babcock Fire Extinguisher Company had granted the
Saturday halfholiday. The League then proceedeo in
body to the wiougbby Avenue Congregational Chapel
Brooklyn, TO hear the Rev. Mr. Walton preach on hhors
hnIlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

1t is altogether wrong to trlfe with bad
cough or cold when the risk great and remedy SO
sure prompt and thorough DR.. Jaynes Expectorans
can be readily found. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
GEx BRADY CONSULTING NTH FRIENDS

General Thomas j. Brady is staying at the
allsey House. He called on yesterday by mum
OF friends aud acquantspces He In close
Initiation with friends relative 10 the remaining indct
ne aFaiust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THE INCREASE OF WEALTH

vast accumulation of wealth is proven by
tire for the safes of the Marvin Safe Company
whose factory running night and day on orders from
all parts or the world. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

9Th ayes. He sailed for Liverpool % June ~ es$3
Intends to visit not only Eneand pus aso mf Sssc,s III
return In september next HIS expenses axsw pspa's
By bis parishionera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
To the Trade.

A 10 INC 'f""0
orscouenee Of the increased duty which our Govern
chi wise TO levy imported Chsmpasnss after
h sotn ,n,t we beg 70 inform you that the priceot
PIPER HEIDSIECK"
AND
PIPER SEQ"
will be advanced s2per basket case respectively aisx
that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

nrpv cIrpRANr JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUfrs JAMS, JELLIES, PICKLES. sc.
Uou,ekeepers get tho above articles made irom old
iond hanna Receipts and warrantOl pure, d seauny
IasnoHou "'"i0 'NF SARAH s. MCEIRArH,
orueiS" 1913 Degraw-st Brooklyn. ". Y.
Goods stored until fall circulars with references ana prices
on uDliCatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
yo,v.y.r.sx Wine Semi 10 Europe.

The superiority Of BURSETTs FLAvoRrSG EXTRACTS cor
sists IN ther perfect purity and strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
Gueclal Notlte5.
Artistic Memorials.

Artistic Memorials ,,.,., 49,.
ASDiNANIrE WORKS. Hartfori Coll
ouarries aud workshops, WESTERLY. r. l. nx,,x,
Etne an building 1Orki n 9cAnit3 DraNlSs
r without charge. COrfe3ponlslcesC
icite1 n Y. O1ice. l,34l Bway. CIV CANFIELD' Aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
Uome Made Preserves.

,,,rrpvpsCt, Nj Prs sALfN purhes the blood reg
mates The bowels III Bway and 57o oth-aVe Toe Dottis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO..

cant, for United states and Canaia IS Belverst New
York, and No. 20 st. 5acrcmentsI' Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

GENERAL SIR WILLIAM KNOLLYS.
LONDON, June 25.-General Sir William
Kuolys retired, is dead. He was born In l791'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
Indications FOR io.morroic
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
1--R--
HOUhSi MOruing.

y hOUhSi MOrulng' Night II
Il2s45 sGlo 19lo3s66 o101l
~ ~ $500 ~ --l-A-t --t ~ -+---4
t-trif1-i 10 I. f,ll 4
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-26
Wnsson's LOSSES at Poker.

GALVESTON, June 15.-The subject of
Major Wasson's losses is still a general
topic of conversation. WATSON diyulged
the names of all the gentlemen who had
played cards with him in Galveston. and
it is alleged that Chief Paymaster Terril
addressed a communication to each one.
threatening exposure unless their win
nings were returned. One gentleman.
who had only won about $500, was in
duced to give up $1,000 for fear of his
playing cards becoming known to the
public. Some few refused to give back
any that they had won, and others claim
ed that they were losers in the game.
However, the necessary amount of money
was raised, but there is a general cen
demnation of the method used to induce
theg gentlemen to make good Wasson's
deficit. 1t now appears that most of the
games were played in Wasson's room, and
several of the gentlemen who took part
went to the room at his request, and as
none of them won a large amount, the
opinion is expressed that Major Wasson
lost only a portion of the money he was
short at gambling, and that the greater
part was spent i'll fast living.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-26
THE DELUCE IN NEa6AnA.
A Disastrous Rainfall D. One Of The
Richest Nebraska Valleys.
Three Hundred THOUSAND Dollars
Worth of Proper'.y Destroyed
Two PcrsJns Killed by
lightning.


Special Dispstch to The Bee.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 25.-A special
from Tecumseh, forty eight miles south.
on the Big Nemaha river, reports the
that the heaviest RAM eyer known fell
there Friday night. The streakss We're
already overiowed, and this addition to
the floods made a raging torrent of every
creek. Fifty thousand dollars worth of
bridges were washed out, and thousands
OF hogs and hundreds of cattle drowned.
The crops are badly damaged on the bot
tom land. The total loss in the county
will exceed $500, 600. Eight inches of
water fell Friday night, and six inches
had fallen in the previous week. Houses
were washed away and the families left
destitute. No one drowned. Two peo-
pie were killed by lightning.
Tecumseh, a town of two thousand
people, is out of groceries and -four.
Nemaha valley, 100 miles long, is entire
ly cut off from the railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-26
Yellow Jack at Vera Cruz.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 25-It now
transpires that the private advices of the
terrible mortality at Vera Cruz from vel
low fever were received in Galveston by
cable. The best information cleaned
from an entirely reliable party in con
slant Geographic communication with
Vera Cruz, is to the effect that the first
and worst report of Saturday are
correct. Further communication from
Galveston quarantine stations held
that the ship Haytien, recently from
Vera Cruz, had no communication with
any vessels in that port, besides lighters.
This takes away the foundation from the
reports c~ontradicting the existence of the
plague, besides the Haytien's officers. for
quarantine reasons, it is said, would be
directly interested in suppressing news of
such an alarming nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-26
The Editorial SIuggers.


'lNNf Ish' " III N
RICHMOND, Va, june 25.-Captain
Page McCarty and William l.. Royal,
friends of Bierne, and Colonel A. W.
Jones and j. w. Minitree, friends of
Elan, had a long conference to-day, the
result of which is not known, but it is
believing arrangements for a meeting is
nearly completed. 1t is positively as
serted that Elan has been in Richmond
since yesterday, and left the city tonight,
probably en- route for a new place Of
meeting. McCarty and Royal were seen
on the streets to-day, and this has given
rise to the impression when the fight
comes off Beirne will be seconded by other
gentlemen.
LATER-lt is now pretty certain a fight
will take place tomorrow out of the
state. DIR, Hugh M. Taylor, who attend
ed Elan in his affair with Col. Thomas
Smith, two years ago, is out. of town.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-26
New Orleans Bonanza.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Judge Par
dee, of the United States circuit court,
handed down a decree in the case of New
Orleans VS.. John A. Norris ct. al, by
which the city ecovers 4,344 shares of
stock in the water works company, which
have been seized and sold by various
parties, who are now ordered to restore
the stock to the city. The supreme
court of the United States decided the
stock was held in trust by the city and
not liable to seizure and sale. Fourteen
judgment creditors, stock dealers and
brokers, who sold and purchased stock
are ordered to restore the bonds to the
city, which, together with the dividends
since 1879, amounts to nearly half a
half million dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-26
A FALSE ALARM.
The Police Called Out on a Long
Run Tor Nothing.

Last evening IA telephone message was
sent to police headquarters, calling for
officers to come out IN st. Mary's avenue.
Captain Jack O'Donohoe and a couple of
officers responded to the call, going clear
out to the head of the avenue, when
they found there was no occasion for
there services, and that the party who
was supposed to have created the distur-
bance had disappeared.
The night was an unusually quiet one,
a pistol shot in the neighborhood of
Fourteenth and Harvey being the only
thing which broke the monotony OF
things, and the man who fired it disap-
pearing 30 quickly that all search failed
to discover his identity.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-26
SPORTING NOTES.
Tn Turf.
10 THa Bee.
bpstik DispAtch 70 III Der
THE CHICAGO MEETING.

THE CHICAGO MEETING.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Extra day, sum-
mer races, club purse, 6 furlongs, Sadie
McNairy won, Rena b second, Mollie
Moore third. time, 1:31.
Club purse, all ages, mile and a quar-
ter, Apollo won, Ascender second, Mon
ticello third; time 2:124.
Club purse, all ages, mile heats, April
Fool won, Basset second, others ruled
out; time, LAS, LAG, LACY.
Purse for maiden two year olds, five
furlongs, Viola won by a head after a
driving race with j. l.. Cooper, the latter
put back for foul riding, and Carrie @.
given second place; time, l:05.
Brighton purse, three-quarters OF a
mile, King Fan won, Lena second, Plum
ger third; time ITO.
Three-quarters Of a mile, Hickory Jim
won, Garfield second, Tennyson third;
[time 1:16h.
q Mile, 'Navano won, Boccacio second,
Ida b. third; time 1:43A.
Mile and q quarter, Monk won, Capias
second, Bonair third; time 2:114.
Hurdle race, mile and a quarter, Bust
err won, Camillus second, Proud Dick
third; time 2:21t.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-26
THE RENEcADEs SNUBBED
The Agency Indians Significantly Silent
at the Jubilee.
The Butchering Chiefs Talk to the
Pets OF the Reserve Agent
Wilcox on thc warpath
Crooks Orders,
Special Dispatch to 1uK BEs.
AN INDIAN CoNfAB.

Special Dispatch to 1uK BKx.
AN NpIAN coNrAB.
SAN CARLOS, Aria., June 25.-By order
of Gen. Crook the Indians ON the San
Carlos reservation were called by the
commanding officer of the post to meet
the returned Chiricahuas and give ex-
preston to their views in regard to their
remaining on the reservation. The meet
ing was presided over by the command
ing officer, and was addressed by Loco,
chief of the Warm Springs Indians; Bon
ito, leader of the party who killed Judge
McComas and wife and captured their son
Charlie; MONACO, sub-chief; Mana, chief
of the remnant of Victoria's old band.
The substance of the remarks were that
they were glad to get back to the agency
to be under the protection of Gen. Crook,
to settle down, and be good Indians, rs
they have promised the general. They
said they had no friends at San Carlos,
and wanted to go to the Apache country
to be with friends. The tone of the
speeches of the captive chiefs showed
that they realized the hostility of the
agency Indians, whose silence at the
meeting was significant.
WILCOX ON THE wARPATH.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The following
dispatch was received at the department
of the interior to-day:
WILCOX, A. T., June 24.--Renegade
Indians were forced ON the reservation.
Shall arrive at San Carlos Tuesday.
(Signed) Wilcox, Agent.
Upon receipt Of this telegram, Acting
Secretary Joslyn immediately brought it
to the attention of Secretary Lincoln,
who assured him the agent must be in
error, rs he had given positive orders to
General Crook to keep the ~renegadcs
apart from other Indians. He added he
would reiterate the orders to General
Crook. As Wilcof is distant nearly 10C
miles from San Carlos, it is believed al
the Indian Office the agent has been mis-
informed,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-26
Train Ditched Near Valentine.
pecial Dispatch to The BEE.

Special Dispatch to The BEE.
VALENTINE, NIB., June 24.-At 7;15
the western bound passenger train went
into the ditch at a point two miles west
OF Thacher station. The engine left the
track and run about three hundred feet
before stopping. No person was injured,
and but very little delay in transferring
passengers, mail and express to an extra
run out of this station. Sand washed on
the track by a heavy storm was the
cause. Regular trains will run on time.
az the gang at work will have everything
cleaned up in time for the eastern express
tonight.