davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
THE SEASON AT NEWPORT.
A LARGE NUMBER OF ARRIVALS AT THE COTTAGE
AND HOTELS,

.IApGY NUMBER OF ARRIVALS AT THE COTTAGES
AND HOTELS
NEWPORT, June 16.-Over two-thirds of the
ttageresdents have arrived. The remainder VIII be
here during the present month A large number OF
cottagers came during the present week, and few
bonse, were rented The cottagerenting season. how
ever ia over Those who desire to rent houses after
next week will be likely secure them at their own
prices Or In other words, there VIII be tumble In
rents
The visitors 70 the Casino beach, cliffs and 10 other
pous Of interest are increasing. large number OF
wekpovp cottagers and their families have become
son subscrbers 10 the Casino and few men have been
proposed stockholders member. OF the corporation
The Casino grounds look very pretty. The theatre
co.ne0ted with 1t opened for the hrst time tbis
season oB Wednesday evening IL viii be used by hrst
ca.s companies aud by amateurs during the season The
tennis court and iaWbennls srouhus nio WY i''''
patronized.
Professor Alexander Agassz, Of Cambridge, Mass has
arrived at his summer residence Coasters HarDor
Island.
General W. b has arrived at Conaniout Island,
near Newport with his family, where he has rented two
small cottages
Judge Blatchford and family, OF New-York, are at
their cottage on Greenough place Judge Miller OF the
United States Supreme Court will pass the summer at
Block Island
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Nelson, OF New-York have
arrived at Longacre" whioh they have taken for the
Mr. and Mrs James p Kernochan. of New-York, are at
their villa in Marineave.
Lord and Lady Vaudeville nee Yznaga have arrived
at the DE Blos cottage in Gibbs-ave.
w. +. whitenouse OF Chicago; Mrs. T. T. Chckering'
Mrs. Prince, w. Wales and the Misses Mason, OF Bos-
toni Jonathan Evans, OF Philadelphia; X g. Remsen' r..
W. stevens, 4. 6. q. DHautevie, Theodore A. Have
meyer John r. Ford JJ. Van Allen j. j. Astor and Mrs
O. O. Mccagg, OF New-York and 8. e. wheatiand, OF
Lowell Mass have arrived at their cottages
Mrs De Repne OF Savannah Ga, has taken the Lieoer
Cottage Ia Rhode Island-ave j. L. Breese, OF Now
York, has also taken cottage here
Dr. O. NJ. Bell, OF New-York, will occupy the Morgan
cottage in Harragansett-aye
Among the arrivals OF NewYorkers at the hotels are
the following: g. Gier Il. H. Warren 8. q. Ward, IT.,
II NJ Hoar A. II. Cutter, DIR. W. I. Lusk, the Rev. Dr.
]. T. smith, G. W. Tanning and wife, A. A. Balenberg
r. H. Latimer, Mrs. Armstrong, j. r. Ford, .. j. Kim
hall H. ~ Cook. u. G. Bowers, &C. Fske. A. NJ Rogers
N a, Norris c. A. Gardiner and Francis White. Henry
Tburlow OF the Isle Of Wight; Colonel Roger JONES'
u. Nj Dr. Knight, U. s. N; Lieutenant Falsen' Oh the
swedish Navy; W. Deane and family, OF Melbourne ana
ID. b. simpson. Of Toronto, havs also arrived
Gsnsrh Frederic Townsend. Of Albany. H. Z, WIZ
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
OBITUARY..
GEORGE MATZKA,

George Matzka, one of the best known mu-
scas in this city, died early Friday morning Of dropsy
after lingering illness Of months at his home,
No 1873 East Forty thlrd-st Mr.. Matzka was born In
Coburg Germany 1925, where he received his music
h education and where, at the OF seventeen he be-
came a member OF the Court orchestra In 1902
he came to the United States, settled
I'm this city. and afterward Joined
the Philharmonic Society, OF which for numoer OF
ysars he has been director. He played the viola IN
fhe Mason Thomas quartet sorees that marked tue
high water mark OF artistic achievement score
of wears ago He composed several overtures unat
the philharmonic Society under Carl Bergmann) two
string quartets sonata for plano and violin several
was for many leader of the first vons In the Phil
harmonic Society and aimee s organization few years
AGO had been "a member OF the Standard Quartet CluD
which gave concers OF classical chamber masc In steck
Hall lie was also presldent Of the Aschens f0edel so
cety the rooms and building OF which appropriately
decorated with mourning His funeral will take place
to.day from his home.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
ast be Endorsed ,eih full
DIED..

GREENLEAF-At New-Canaan. Conn.,. on the 10th Inst.
Anna child Joseph and Mary IL. Green.
Leaf. aged II years, months and 10 days
GOoDLIFF-On Friday morning. Juno Is. 1888, Eleanor
Deborah GoOdlif, In the SJth year Of her are
seryicas her sister, MIRA William
ID Murphy. No ~ East 49thst, New-Xork, az O'CLOCK
D. on sunday. June II.
Layton Saturday afternoon Juno l6 1885, OF diphtheria
George COwes OF George and Sarah Emma Lay age
and months.
Funeral private.
Interment at Greenwood.
TROWBRI OGE-On Friday, Jane 10. Uenriete, wife OF
Clement ]. rrowbildse ami daughter Of VIM T. Howell
Friends OF the family especially invited 10 attend tho
funeral the residence OF MT Charles OsDorn NC
6S7 9Th .his (3unday) Afternoon at O'CLOCK.
Interment at Greenwood.
Please omit flowers.
Augusta ga papers p,else copy.
YARD-On Friday June 10. Amelia Am, wife OF Edmund
Yard ani ghteT OF the late Villa ;. watkins
Funeral late residence No 80 West 10Th ST., MOL
day morning, Juno lS AT 10 0oclock.
Please flowers
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
h1ExAgpRI4 B0MBARDED AGAIN.

Alexandria the city, not of Cleopatra, but
OF Pain of London was bombarded at Coney Island last
evening by about $50 soldiers under the command oil
Colonel Densow At least 1900 people witnessed
the the safe precincts OF the grand stand
fully 900 more watched the flying bombs and lstened
On the nuso of Gilmores Band from neghborng hotol
yeraudas scene representing the city and harbor OF
Alexandria occupied platform and stage erected with
I'm the incosure devoted to fireworks. Tho whole
oIled n space $50 feet long and so feet wide The
spcre OF the Europeans Then followed the Adm'ras
desnd TOR surrendar and tha bombardmento Oh Una au
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
MISS RUssELDs EUROPEAN TRIP.
uER TROUBLES NOT AT AN END-THE CONTRACT
WITH MR. HENDERSON.

WITH IR. HENDEhbON.
Miss Lillian Russell has, 1t appears,
been acting like the ostrich which, when Its head is hid
den. imagInes itself secure from pursuit Her fight
10 England altogether relieved her from the
sponsibiities OF written contracts. Mr.. Henderson
who holds contract with her TO sing for him from
September has through the British Consul taken such
steps as will prevent her singing after that date In Eng
land months notice necessary, and that he has
gwen, throagh his lawyers. The law on the subject
clear aud an Injunction Is easily procurable In
her Maestys dominons Ter the stars and stripes
Several amusing turned up relative 70 the de-
paftare OF Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon and maid" u APP
pears that Solomon paid for the passages Win cbeoK
Of NewYork firm FOR $3.50, which on presentation was
marked n. l.. anu returned. The Monarch Line
oifcials alarmed and on the point or cabng
iof his arrest but the following day the cheoK was met
On the steamer Solomon and Miss Russell occupied the
purser's cabin deck, which the latter forced tne
musicaD. mnch against his WILL TO procure for the ad-
Qtonal sum OF $40. 80 the passage with the maid
sre OF S25 thrown In, cost report says the
Oonte Delya) $223.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Josiah Wilcox, Portchester, N. T., who died
after about half hours sickness Wednesday night
was director the First National Bank OF Portehester
and was extensively engaged in manufacturing enter
prises at various points Connecticut lie was about
seventy years old
PROVIDENCE, Juno 16.-Benedict Lapham died ut his
residence In Ceutrevile to-day. He State Senator
and leading manufacturer OF tho State and was largely
identified with public ahairn
WARRINGTON June l8.-Mrs. Ella B. CTesson. eldest
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE, June Ill a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was slowly downward Clear
and fair weather followed during the afternoon by
cloudy weather. The temperature ranged between 6o
and zee the average tG6aso being $50 lower than on
the day last year aud So lower than
Friday -, .,. 49,.
Cloudy and partly cloudy weather, with higher tenn
peraros and chances OF occasional light showers may
be expected to-day in this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for The past t'centyfo'T hours.
WAsHINGToN. June Ill a. m.-Generally
fair weather continues in Now England and the South.
ern saes, with southery winds and change In tenn
perature. Light rains src reported from the Middle
Atlantic States the Ohio Valsy aud Lake region with
slightly warmer, southery winds Local rains prevailed
during tbs day the Northwest with warmer variable
winds. Heavy rains reported tonight from Kansas
to Nebraska.
Indications for today
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic states:
partly cloudy aud slightly weather and local
rains southeast 10 southwest Winds lower barometer
For the Upper Mississippi aud Missouri valleys
partly cloudy weather aud ran variable winds. slight
changes In Temperature stationary or lower barometer
Indications Tor te-mOTrog.
Partly cloudy weather and local rains are indicated
for the districts the Atlantic Coast Monday Local
rains arc also indicated for the States north OF tho ONO
Valley on Sunday and Monday.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
TRIBUNE SUNDAY lssa-TwELvE PAGES

BY the Enssh hset The soaking and burning Of the
city formed an enective scene under the nasning
light Of burning powder and bursting shells
The soldiers did their part well considering t was tho
first public representation Of the piece Detaenments
Of the 18th Regmentof NewYork and the 22d ana 23d,
OF Brooklyn part in the action The spectacle VIII
be given Tuesday Thursday and Saturday eveDngsor
each weak dlrinR
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
HARVARD CLASS DAY AND C0AMENCEMENT

lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 16.-Class Day.
tho day OF the college year. Is June D. Proba-
bly, there are 900 maidens within radius o! few
miles OF Boston who been speculating during the
past few weeks their chances OF an Invitation 10
Cambridge on that day and 7nose hearts hnttcr anx
iOusy every knock OF the postnan Fothers mothers
aunts aud neshbors u fact all relatives ana
casual acquaintance OF the senior class think that they
have lien upon him to the extent of Glass
Day invitation, and II they do not receive 1t they
ever after exhibit n decided cooness toward him. As
the yard will not accommodate Onetwenteth OF those
who would like to be present. and AS only ten tcKets
10 memorial and TO tue tree exercises are allowed
to each senior Glass Day at Harvard will be day OF
gloom TO all except the favored few The present Glass
Day does promise differ essentially from those OF
the past few years the CHIEF attractions VIII Dc tne
exercises In Sanders Theatre in tho morning many
brilliant spreads In the afternoon the exercises around
the tree at o'clock ut which the class hymn Ia sung
aud the final cheers for college. the professors and
the other three classes gyen the exercises concud
ing with rush for the flowers on the tree ana In the
evening teas in the rooms aud dsncng In Memorial Han
and the gymnasium
The Class Day parts have been distributed as foows
Orator Arthur H. Marsh, OF Newport II. IL poet Henry
G. Chapman. OF New-York; oddst, A. NJ Lord OF Cam
bridge #; ivy orator, Charles II. Grandgent, OF Cam
bridge. -
Commencement Day, the 2oth promises 10 DC duiier
tbap usua since Il is rumored that the faculty Will sup
press all punches IN the yard all fireworks, aud all tho
customary ways Of celebrating this event. Ihe speakers
for commencement have been appointed as follows;
From tho scuior clasA-A L. Hodges. of Taunton, hass
at EawaTd cr%mns o. IyaR Iash Of 9fss Ssm Y York.
A NJ Lord OF Cambridge; A r. Marsh, OF Newport H.
l. Charles Raget Of aoyoke Mas Law sShoo
William soh0hed, OF Dudley, MASS Di'in''! oonooi-
n 4 Murkland OF Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
daughter Of ChefJusi Drake Of the Court Of Claims
died In this city yesterday

"Come, Samiyel, put oop dose iAptAr1
already We moost close our store chust c oddst beo
pes on Saturday afternoon to give our yorkms1n n AslS
ers lock the doors and exercise the poys until after n4
goes down. We m0ost not let the poor feows GOV
sunstrike, 6amivel."-fBoston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
Smoke "Weicome" Cigarettes.
MilJ, sweet and delicate. Our new branL
GOODWIN q Co.
Solid nnnf.,.s

May be enjoyed city or country danng the heated term
sucker Pongee Their pleasing suggesvcness Of cool.
delight TO the aud comfort to the wearer a
select from Raymond 4 Co.'S 25f and $50
broadway and corner Fulton and Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
MzRRIED

UUNsDON-OGDEN-On Wednesday, June l2 1888, at tho
Madison Avenue Bantst Church. By tho Rev. G. DIV.
Brdgman D. D. seth Charles Hunsdon and Rose daughter
of the late Charlie. w. Ogden ESQ.
WILLIAMS-wATSON--At Richmond, Va on "Wednesday
evening June -. 1888 at the residence OF the brides
father by tho Charles Mnnger0de d. d., assiafed Dy
the Rev T. W. shackeford d. D.. OF New'York harsarcs
FitzGerad Watson gher of Garrett f. watson c3i OF
Richmond to Richard p Williams OF NewYork CITY,
New-oreans papers please copy.
AL notices Of marriages must be indorsed wita faH
o1ms and address
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

ARRIVAL OF THREE sTEAMERs.-The British steamers
Scotia, from ST. Johns. N F. June 81 City Of Chesters
from Liverpool June 2, and Faraday. from Lopooas
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

Inc bsr,ns,reL variations IN tei, . By sn.
divisions
prseenS mdh irregular rhe ns represents the o.estioa
By aung those hours rae broken etd h
the variations Indicated tae thsrnomeG hss
uata 9li BTeaAaJ
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere Benquet Toilet ssee. tn;
novelty and exceptional strength It's are the pecoi
lar destinations OF this uxurious article
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
a CONCERT AT PRINCETON.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBUNE /

PRINCETON, June 16.-The college glee and
Instrumental clubs gave concert here this evening in
The gymnasium. The programme was entirely new;
many Of the songs bong composed and arranged by the
students "come Early Tonight" warblo by Mr..
French and received the prolonged
applause The instrumental club the best the college
has had for many years. and the OF Mr.
conner seemed TO give especial delight.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

Tsacheri "In the sentence, Mary loves
sV~en What does John agree witew Brghs scholars
oske that out r. Bright scholars "Csuse Mary wouidn't
20 hm II he didn't agree with her"-lCsld's Dram
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

Cocoane soohes the irrated scalp the dandra
and affords rich lustre TO the hair.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

A very low church minister was reproylng
his eurats with having taken part in wedding break
fast But srn said the young man 70 sass y,
onr Lord himself was present at wedding Iease ~
Cana /" That's perfectly true, young man. answered
ha parson but IN my opinion he had very much petler
AVG staysd awaY."-lBoston TranscripI
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

Mt speer the wine grower at Passaic. T. is nt!ny
Dresden for noted Port and Bur
gundy Wines These becoming celebrated all ever
Europe well America for excellence ana
their valuable properties the sick and debate and o.
pecially for persons Inclined malaria.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

:, "a ISrrTrc MILF BAR.
~ .c1oo,o e,n,, Inch
q M = -r--r 30.5
IfiIHNI lHli.iIf It't'FFNN INFffI
l.| l4 IN III s-.l
o E-fTfHTrfIlBlt Tt-iTETFr-ff--Yf -T---rFT 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-09
THE TOBACCO REBATE.
HOW Dealers win HAVE ,o p

How Dealers Will Have to Proceed.
The regulations for the government of
claims for rebate on tobacco taxes are
being prepared at the internal revenue
bureau. They will be substantially az
follows
On the first of May each owner will be
required to make an inventory of the
stock upon which he claims rebate. He
will make an affidavit to the effect that
such stock was on hand on that date ;
that the United States tax was fully paid,
and the inventory is true one. The
claim must be supported by the
affidavit of two disinterested persons,
to the effect that they examined
the stock personally, and compared
it with thu inventory that they know
the stock to have all been in the posses.
sion of the claimant on the first of May,
and that the inventory is correct. These
claims are to be forwarded to the deputy
collectors, who will be required to make
inquiries in regard to the integrity and
credibility of the claimant and his wit
nesses. The deputy will certify the result
of his Inquiries to the collector, who will
schedule the claims after they have been
received, and certify to their correctness.
Finally they will be forwarded to the com
missioner of internal revenue. All claims
must be presented within 60 days after
May list to the collectors or deputies, or
they will not be recognized, the law bar
ring them out. 1t is expected that it will
take the revenue bureau until next winter
to pass upon all the claims 10 be filed f0r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-09
OBITUARY..
Sudden Deaths of Two Women.

Sudden Deaths Of Two Women.
Mrs. Ann Dorwart, wife of Emanuel G..
Dorwart, 333 West King street, died sud :,
denly last night between 10 and II o'clock.
Mrs. Dorwart, had been suffering from
dropsy for some time past, but appeared
to be IN better health than usual yester-
day, and ate her meals with relish.
During the evening she complained of
shortness of breath and difficulty of
breathing. A doctor was sent for, but
could do nothing for her, and she died as
above stated. Mrs. Dorwart was about
60 years of age, ,'and leaves four grown
children. She was highly esteemed in the
circle in which she moved.
Julia Patterson, colored, the housekeeper
Of Jacob Woods, colored, died suddenly
this morning at Woods residence, church
street near Rockland. She got up this
morning in her usual health, made the
fire, prepared breakfast, and soon after
wards fell dead of heart disease. Coroner
Shiffer was notified but deemed it un-
necessary to hold an inquest. Deceased
was about As years of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-09
PHARM AOY.

MeetlDg Of tho Lancaster County Pharma-
csutical Association.
The Lancaster county pharmaceutical
association held a stated meeting in Grand
Army hall yesterday afternoon. The
president, G. A. Heinitsb, occupied the
chair.
The committee appointed at q previous
meeting to advise uniform system of
local formulas reported progress and were
continued. Several medical preparations
were submitted to the meeting, the ex-
animation and discussion of which occu-
pied the greater part of the session. They
were referred to the above named COM
mittee with instructions to report at a
future meeting. Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-09

THE more that is seen Of Dorsey the
more malodrous he becomes. His last
reported exploit is visit to the house
of Judge Lily, man 20 years Of age in
Washington, upon whom, when he was
admitted to the parlor, Dorsey began a
violent assault, for I.ily's alleged obtain
ing of Rerdell as government witness
After knocking him to the floor, Dorsey
kicked him in the abdomen, and the best
exclamation of the outrageous assault
that Dorsey's friends give to tie
pnh!ic is that he had great provo
cation and was grossly insulted. AS
Dorsey sees nothing before him but
the prospect of imprisonment for the
rest of his natural life it is likely that
he feels no risk of greater punishment
for going around before he goes to Jail
finally, and wreaking personal vengeance
on those whom he suspects of helping
to send him there. What might happen
if he should lay hands on Rerdell it is
hard to imagine, since in new mani
festo he proclalms that graceless in
former to be a villainous perjurer and
sinfamous thief /; because Rerdell, in ex-
PLANTATION of the check alleged to have
Been given Belford, now says he dis
covers that instead of it having been for
10 share of Star Route spoils it was tie
pe. .ient of one of Dorsey's personal
gambling debts, which he considerably
/. charged up to the account OF the asso
ciated Star Route thieves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-09
BUUHANAN's BIOGRAPHY.

A Suspension OF Judgment Requested Is to
tho Last Democratic President.
George Ticknor Curtis in the New York SUN.
The Philadelphia Press, in its issue of
last Saturday, contains long account OF
an interview held by its correspondent at
Memphis, with the Hon. Jacob Thomp
son, who was secretary of the interior in
Mr.. Buchanan's administration until the
coming on of the secession troubles,
when he resigned. This interview
relates, among other matters, to
President Buchanan's message at the
opening of Congress in December,
1860. to the resignation of General
Cass as secretary of state, and to a
supposed agreement between the president
aud the South Carolina commissioners re
lative to the military status quo in
Charleston harbor during the remaining
portion of Mr.. Buchanan official term.
The "Life of President Buchanan" I"
on which have been engaged for two
years and upward, will probably be pub
Iished in the coming month of May by the
Messrs. Harper. On documentary evidence
of the most unquestionable chars cter,
and especially on written memoranda made
by the president himself at the times in
question, my work will put a very different
aspect upon all these matters from
any that they have hitherto borne.
1t will be made absolutely GER
tain that the president for exam
pie, never made the imputed agree
ment with South Carolina commissioners
or any one else respecting the status quo in
Charleston harbor and that as to the re-
signation of Gen. Cass, the president re-.
corded in his own hand all the circum-
stances attending it, and the history of the
famous passage in his message, where he
spoke of c0ercing state to remain in the
Union. So, too, the president himself
made an ample record of all the
facts attending the resignation of Secre.
tary Floyd. Under these circumstances
is it asking too much for me to request
the public to wait for the precise revela-
tioss which will be made made when Mr..
Buchanan comes to be heard through his
own recorded testimony? I am happy to
be able to say that the first volume of my
work is now stereotyped, and that the
plates for the second volume will be made
Is rapidly as such work can be properly
done.