davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
A CHANGE AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE RE

CHANGE AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE RESTAURlN1
There are many clerks in tho service at the Gus
tom House whose purses have not been equal to thu
prices charged for meals at the restaurant In the
basement, kept by Eberth Ludwig Twice the
clerks have peiioned Collector Erhardt IN make
change, and yesterday the Collector told Ebeth thai
his resignation was wanted The Collector said: Z
want q good restaurant in the Custom House where
employees can get good meals at fair rates. DOM
want Delmonico's, or a place where fancy prices
are charged II Is expected that Eberths SUCCESSOR
Patrick Flynn, will keep his prices at reasonable
figure. He has been appointed on a months trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
,osr IN 4 GLACIER IN ALASKA.

San Francisco. July il CspeciaD.-A dispatch from
Icon Alaska of July II, via Victoria, says French
ond pruce two miners, recently attempted to photo
rr.nb a mirage from different points near the
Muir Glacier French boarded the steamer Ener
IN Glacier Bay, on July 8. and reported the loss
Of his partner lie thinks that Bruce Steppeo in'o
DO os n was three days after his disappearance
49, ,be steamer arrived. There Is no chance OF re-
overy Bruce is tie who recently sent down n mere ire
a. "a nbntographed with the negative which ne Cd
aimed Expert photographers here claimed ma. ne ne
hal used an old plate, whloh gave ''o '"'0'' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
TO IMPROVE THE WHITNEY BASIN

Commodore Ramsay yesterday received order
from Secretary Tracy to proceed with the work Of im
proving the Whitney Basin, adjoining the Navy Yard
The plans and specifications for this work have been
approved by Secretary Tracy and a part of ths
100000 appropriated for the work will be at once
utilized and the force of worfmen will be Increased.
substantial crib work is 10 be erected around tina
inside of the basin, the necessary dredging can
be carried to make the basin available for larger
vessels of the Navy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
rporrpLE ABOUT LARGE BOARD BILL:

TROUBLE ABOUT A LARGE BOARD BILL
For over thirty years Hannah P. Hill lived IN the
family of Dr. Moreau Morris. When she died about
two years ago she left property worth about Soooo
DR. Morris was appointed administrator OF her estate
and assigned to his daughter Selma V. Morris claim
for Miss HIS board at "a week from Aprl -
,a5e m Julv o 1886 amounting in all TO S6,2es.
OF this 1t was stated, $500 had been paid, leaving
q balance of s5768. suit for this amount was
brought by Miss Morris against her father ana lud$
mont was given in her favor. Miss Hilis next Oh
Kin moved TO have This judgment set aside. Ihey
maintain that she worked about the house ana mat
no money for board was ever demanded from her
The application was granted by Justice oBrien, OF the
Sunreme Court, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
MEETING OF THE xEwJERsEY DENTAL so o1E1Y.

MEETING OF THE NEWJERSE1 DENTAL noC ~
Ashury Park July II CSpeciaD.-Ihe nineteenth
annual session of the NewJersey state Dchta ooo''
met at the West End Hotel to-day IL MN ~
Hall, Of New Brunswick, the president Vi 'no
sa,,,'osa, ,,o annual address Dr. j. Marion Edwards,
10 NV York read an essay on extensive removable
br,dge work Dr. T. Parmley brown. OF fiushlhs'
opened the spirited discussion which followed inc r1"
ing of the essay Dr. NJ. l. Rhein. OF ORR hSu
an essay on Chloride Methyl" The DISCUSSION "as
opened by Professor Charles Mayer OF epflnShgia'
Mass. This afternoon there were Clinics py Ut. "a
wards Dr. Rhein and Or. c. C. Carroll. OF new oth
Dr. r. L. Van @Oeri. of Brooklyn; pr j. W, 'slSAS
of Albany DR.. W: f. PomeIoy OF Giouc'I ne Wafef
W0olsey. OF Elizabeth n. j.. and Dr {. H. Lailu' Vi
Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
slrNnAYscnooL CONVENTION At CARLISLE.

Carlisle, Penn. July II (SpeciaD.-TOday the crowd
at Williams's Grove attending the Cumberland Valley
Sunday school Convention the largest in numbers
of any day during the session. During the day the
programme was carried through follows; Teachers
normal section, Bible normal section, lecture by the
Rev. DR.. c. s. Robinson entitled Fresh Bible Evi-
denceS.' At grand concert was given by the
Octete Band, primary teachers section, conducted by
Miss Harriet Newlln Norris of Brooklyn. Tonight
lecture was delivered by Professor +. H. Baily on
Mythology of the Heavens and largely attended.
o-morrow Governor Beaver is expected 10 make an
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

and the Eighth ave. roads would be undoubtedly
welcome to the property-owners. because most OF
them would have something for the damages sunem era
while The value of their hGVlngs would quickly return
probably to the former basis The railway company
could not refuse to trains through Fifty thi-s lor
any length of time without forfeiting Its right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY AT KEY EAST

Key East Beach, July II (speciaD-More people
were on the Seaside Assembly grounds to-day than
ON any day previous. Professor D. Bachelor of
Philadelphia gave a lecture entitled Elements Of
Form In Nature" 10 an interested audience In the
evening lecture was given sristocratlc and peasant
life I'm the Holy Land, by p. NJ Won Fnkelstein
native OF Jerusalem. The managers Of the assembly
have aI1aigHed for series of special entertainments
10 be given under the direction of J. f. Douthtt of
New-YoIk. The series will begin on July 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
HOW 70 SUPPRESS THE STREET BAND.

Mayor Grant said yesterday that he was considering
the question of how to deal with the "itinerant
musician nusance,r to which HIS attention had been
called Under existing ordinances street musicians
are forbidden ply their vocation between the hours
of a. IN. and D. m. The Mayor said that he had
been urged to recommend changes in the present
ordinances, but had not yet made up his mind what
would be best 10 dsperse the mud-gutter bands
and at the same time do no injustice 10 deserving
musicians whom many respectable people like to emf
plOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
FoURTHoLAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, July 17.-FOurth-claSs postmasers
were to-day appointed AZ follows:
Pennsylvania. S. Leonard Bard j. II. Holbert.
Bingham Centre; W. Il. Jackson, Borie; o. Ii. Hin
Carstetter, Greenbur; NJ d. Frank Horatlo; William
|. Hoffman, legation; Zacheus Fulton, Williams
Grove.
NcwJersey-Hargreaves Dixon Brookside; Z. L.
Levi Butler; s. a. spencer, Iltteton.
New York-Charles c. Thacher. COnewango
Connecucut-A. b. Curtis Sepney Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
OBITUARY..
MAJOR ELIAS HUNT

Boston, July II (SpecaD. Elias Hunt onoo |"
,orinont shoe manufacturer OF Weymouth. died on tues
T,v lie was born In Weymouth July 10, 119s' belis
A descendant OF an old Puritan family whose name ha
been Identified with that OF the ancient town shcc "
settlement in 1923. His military title was feceNcu III
the stale militia Major Hunt formerly well known
In Boston as a talented vocalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE VE4THER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURsDA

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY
,vo.,tooton July l7-For New England. fair except
o heal showers on the Maine and MASSACHUSETTS coast
warmer. - ,..,,..,t. Nav.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern fehnsy"ama' N.".
- DolaUare and Maryland fair. followed THURSDAY
night by showers; warmer.
70, Virginia and North Carolina fair warmer.
For south Carolina and Georgia, local showers warmer
For West Virginia, Western pennsylvania "e'''i"
Ney.York Ohio and indiana sho"ef'' "Si"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF 4 CHURCH.

The cornerstone OF edihce to be occupied
by the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church. was
laid yesterday afternoon in Madisonst.. near Lewis
ave. brooklyn. The building will be OF BRICK and VIII
hold about 500 persons The building will be % by 90
feet IL is expected 10 be ready for In the carly
fall Addresses were made by the Rev. Robert q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
srocuuo1 nrps, COMPLAINT DISMISSED

The complaint in the suit OF Jacob B. Rogers 'onn
Kennedy Tod and Thomas Denny as scnpnoiuoi9'
AGAINST William Walter Phelps and others, as trustees,
and the New-York and Texas Land Company, limited
N compel the defendants to apply certain moneys
realized on tho sale of lands to the retirement OF me
outstanding scrip, disms sed by Justlce barre''
IN the supreme Court Special Term, yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
,rpor nv THE WEsTERyLANp.

There was case of smallpox on inc Seca1e. "'s.
,nuS which arrived Yesterday. The patient Is an
,ra,Ian woman named Matilda Gosu. age thirty-two'
stcernge passenger with 57s others She was taken
- Tho Riverside Hospital, and the steamer was
tborouchly dlslnfected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

60 and IS degrees che average 7ei being higher haa
the corresponding day last year. and ~ higher than
Tuesday.
In ana near this city to-day there will probably be
slightly warmer. generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

resolution to-day offered by Elliott f. Shepard which
provdes that measures be taken for celebrating tne
centenary Of the United States Supreme Court III NOW
York City in February, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
PRINCESS AUGUSTA OF HEssE.cAssEL.

Copenhagen July 17.-Princess Augusta ss'er W viz
Queen OF Denmark, died In this city ias' hsn''
Princess Augusta Frederick Marie Caroline Juna was
the daughter Of the Landgrave william OF o.
She was born on october 80, 1929 and was marrieu u,
,s5A 10 Charles Frederick, Baron Of Bixenfine am
Raron Of Naesbyhom lie died in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

GOVERSOR HILL APPOINTS PARDON cAhHh'
Albany July Ex-Governor Hin to-day appointed
John r. Joyce. OF Buffalo. Pardon and Extradiiioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Never Fail to Cure Sick Headache, .
often the very first This is what is said by all who
try Carers Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

THE CENTENARY OF THE NATIONAL JUDICIAhi'
Albany, n. Y, July 1.-THE Executive Comh'i'''
os the New.York State Bar Association adonfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
MARRIED.

SANDS-MOSELY-At ST. Clair Mo-. July IL, by the
Rev W. s. Tyler, Irving IL. Sands. formerly of News
York, TO Emma f. Mosely
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
IN crop MIXING RRTCK IN THE FAIL.

TO STOP M1hINT FHIUH IN III r'117'
Ata Meeting OF the New-YOrk and New-Jersey Asso-
,,t,on NJ Prick Manufacturers yesterday It unan-
,moueIv AGREED that no brick should be made after
september 30 until next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Tribune ONCE July 1s, a. m-Far weather prevailed
v,s.rday with dry ar The temperaturo ranged between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

hent, tho Rev. DR.. William Kncaid, the Rev. c. II.
Daniel and others. The structure is 10 cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Iron is One of the BIood's Constituents.
Ana tne great OoHit.
Use CARTERS IRON PILLS.

The New. York Assoc iation for Improving the
Condition Of the PoOr.-Ths old Association Is an
Aid Society devoted ~ the elevation of the home life
Of the poor and the udcious relief Of their neSeSsitef
regard race COLOR creed Or natiohay' al
cases Of want receive most careful treatment. Inc
Society grants general relief and has weequpped sana
Saving and fresh departments IL has gust olrhtd
a Harlem branch. President, John Patton ireasussr
r. h. Mnturn, As Willlam-st. Chm'n Com OK ways ara
Means r. Fulton Cutting; Ch'mn Finance Com james A.
Scrymser; General Agent, H. 5. LOngworth 40 4th-ase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
5peclaI Notices.
When You Order
APOLLINAR1S
APOLLINARIS,
APOLLINARIS

BEWAKE OF IMITAIIUN6
Attempts are frequently made to palm of inferior waes
bearing labels closely resembling the genuine Apolnars Ia
bells.
bearing the genuine Apoinars labels are neaa@'N
ly filled with spurious article.
LOOK AT THE CORK.
which genuine is branded with the name OF the Aponars
Company Limited and the words "Apollinars Brunnen
around an anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

HOURsi Morning a,o,,l
TN l2s4bs $40 ~ : y = . g-Ur y!
LSs Tss s1,s, u y y - -------.,
is4 u l NJ Y Y m y;-t
$50 TsT M l NJ - --.-
E .l4ii
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-24
AFRAID OF OrrERsoN,
His Partner Applies TO the Court for n
Dissolution of the Firm.

His Partner Applies TO the Court for n
Dissolution of the Firm.
Harry Swindell, Jr.. yesterday filed bill in
equity against his partner in business, Gus l.
Otterson. The two composed the frm of Swim
dell & Otterson. dealers in stationery, wall
paper etc, at No. l46 Federal street, Alle-
gheny, On August l3 Otterson left to 60 to
New York and nothing has been heard from
him since. Mr.. Swindell states that they
started in business together in 1885 with capi-
tai of S5.000 The business has increased and
their assets all told are worth about $4,000
with total indebtedness of about 81 600
Referring to the disappearance of his part
ner, Swindell states that he has been unable to
obtain any trace of him. he published notices
in the newspapers, sent out photographs of
him and hired the aid of detective agencies
but all to no avail He knows of no reason Tor
Ottersons disappearance, and is afraid tnat ne
may collect debts due the firm and appropriate
the money to his own use, and contract new
debts binding the firm for them; especially
since at the time of his departure he took with
him comparatively very little money, totally IN
sufficient to maintain him from home the
length of time he has been absent
As OttersOn has neglected his business ana
given it no attention since August IL, Sw1ndell
asks that an injunction be issued restraining
Otterson from selling any of the firms goods
collecting any outstanding accounts. Also
that the firm be dissolved and receiver ap-
pointed until the settlement and dissolution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-24
To-day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. 1-McMahon vs.
o'Doherty: Keeler VS. Newton; American Tube
and Iron Company VS. st. Clair Light and Fuel
Company; Mahneke VS. Llewellyn; Powell VS.
Braddock Wire Company (two); Philadelphia
Company VS. Henry; Paxon ct ux. VS. Millvale
borough; Short VS. Pittsburg and Birmingham
Railway Com )any: Gould VS. Pittsburg and
Birmingham Railway Company; Goulden, ex-
ecutor, VS. McLoughlin; Mitchell. administra-
tor, VS. Keown; Ingold VS. McKeesport Light
Company; Dasbrow VS. Brace Bros; Frazer ct
al. VS. La Nuril Mining Company.
Comman Pleas No. 2-Long vs. Duff; Longen-
helm ct al. VS. Iron Works B. & l. Association;
Schlingman VS. Walker; McFall. Hetzell & Co.
VS. Muscher ct al: Yochum VS. Museher ct al.
Criminal Court Commonwealth VS. Samuel
B. Oberhelman, George Roth, Charles Nc
Gendy Charles Mcclure, Michael Martahnez.
Edward Castle Dennis Bowling, Mary Nc
Namara. William Ludgate, Sarah Ross, James
Weber ct al, Barney Scanlon, Grant Dodds,
c. w. Riley. William Kohler, Bridget Con-
nally. John Nelson, John Adams, Philip Wilt,
Thomas Forester, George Ireland, F. Swal-
man, LOUIS Setback, Sextu Heinlein, Mike
Wild, John Strough, H. o. Bauman, c. L
Beck, William Carroll, Denis Mayher, John
Lutz, Fred Chester, Samuel Alton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-24
What Lawyers Have Done.

SARAH Ross was acquitted of assault and
battery on ID. B. Mitchell, and the costs were
divided.
THE suit of John Mcmahon against George
Schmidt an action for rent, is on trial before
Judge Collier.
AV. KENDIG, tried for forcible entry and
detainer, on oath of Louisa Trisdell, was ac-
quilted and the costs divided.
JACOB A. THOMAS tried for assault and bat.
terry on Prudence Thomas. was found not gull.
ty, but ordered to paw the costs.
In the suit of Nathan .Stedman against
George Poterie. an action on a contract, yer-
dict was rendered yesterday for Sl75 for the
plaintiff.
SAMUEL B. OBERHELMAN is on trial for
selling liquor without license and on Sunday,
in Sewickley. The information was made by
Constable Backhouse.
IN the Criminal Court yesterday George Hus-
ted was convicted of aggravated assault and
battery on James Reed and sentenced six
months to the workhouse.
GRANT DoDDs pleaded guilty to the larceny
of some iackscrews, blocks, etc.. from Theo.
Woods, at Salisbury. Sentence was suspended
upon the payment OF costs.
In the case of Samuel Morgan, constable of
Baldwin township, tried for extortion and mis-
demeanor in Office for receiving money from a
prisoner to settle case, verdict of guilty was
rendered.
JOHN MAHoNEY, a hod carrier, yesterday
entered suit against George Greeser, his for
mer employer, for 5000 damages. Mahoney
states that a defective scaffold, carelessly
erected by Greeser, gave way with him, caus-
ing several broken ribs and severe injuries.
CHARLES MCCLURE was convicted of as
sault and battery on John Remlinger. Nc
Clure is also on trial for perjury alleged to
have been committed at hearing in case
against Remlinger before Alderman Maneese
A CHARTER was filed In the Recorders
Office yesterday for the Lancaster Iron Com
pany. The capital is $1,000 divided into ten
shares at 500 per share. The directors are
Edwin H. Smith, Charles 8. Crawford, Charles
C. Morrow. w. A. Schmidt, William Beal, L.
H Mathews and Frank w. Smith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-24
FRIDAY WILL BE BLACK
Ether for the Diamond Street Widening
Directors or the Other side.

Directors or the Other side.
The hearing on the application for an injunc-
ton against the city of Pittsburg TO restrain
the opening and widening of Diamond street
on Friday next will be interesting as the con-
stitutionality of the act of May l6 1889, will be
attacked by plaintiffs counsel, Hampton,
Dalzel, Scott and Gordon. With Major More
land, City Attorney are associated Messrs.
Czrnahan and D. 7. Watson, and the Court will
undoubtedly have all the strongest points on
either side presented for consideration.
The plaintiffs contend that the act of AS
semby, under which the city claims the power
TO widen the street, is unconstitutional first
because, as they allege, the title is not in ac-
cordance with section of Article of the State
Constitution, which says that mo bill. except
general appropriation bills. shall be passed con-
tanning more than one subject, which shall be
clearly expressed in its title" and secondly be-
cause it is in violation of the first section of the
ninth article of Constitution, which declares
that "ail taxes shall be uniform on the same
class of subjects within the territorial limits of
the authority Ievying the tax, and shall be
levied and collected under general laws.
Major Moreland has given the matter consid-
cradle thought, and feels confident that the
nature of the improvement is such that the
constitutional objections urged do not apply.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-24
WILKIE COLLINS DEAD.
The Sufferings of the Famous Novelist
Ended ut Last-A Brief Sketch Of
Long and Busy Lit.
srary Career.


Long and Busy Lii.
srary Career.
LONDON, September 23.-Wilkie Col
lins, one of the best known literary men in
the world, passed peacefully away to-day.
He had been i'll for many weeks. A brief
sketch Of his career as an author is ap-
pended:
William Wilkie Collins was born In London
in the year 1924 He was educated at home
and also studied on the Continent. After
few years spent in commerce he entered as a
student at Lincoln's Inn, but he found lit
erature more to his taste than law, and first
ventured in that field by preparing biography
of his father. which was published in lS4S. Two
years later he made his first attempt as nov
elist, but achieved only moderate success. IN
1851 he published a volume OF picturesque
writing entitled "Rambles beyond Railways: a
Narrative of a Walking Tour in Cornwall"
Having secured some amount OF attention, MI.
Household Words and AH the Year Round.
He was perhaps the only prominent associate
of Dickens who did not sedulously Initiate him.
In 1855 he published AFTER Dark. IN 1896 Nine
Dead Secret" in 1859 The Queen of Hearts "
In 1859 THE Woman in White" appeared,
being first published in All the lear Round
This story gave him high place among
authors.
In 1855 .,Armadale" appeared, for which the
author received very large remuneration; but
he did not repeat his former success until ne
published ''The Moonstone," in 1858. 1t IS
hardly too much to say that in sheer ingenuity
of construction 1.-THE Moonstone" has no su-
perior, and perhaps no equal, in fiction. In
iS73 "The New Magdalen" appeared, being
first published in Temple Bar. The idea crys-
tallized in this book was very old one, liable
to offend all sticklers for the conventional in
social determinations, but the-nobility of the
authors motive was deemed sufficient to over
ride all minor shortcomings. Of his many
other books those entitled TO mention are:
The Law and the Lady" llS75), THE Frozen
Deep" MY Lady's Money" "JezebePs Daugh-
ter, 1.-THE Legacy of Cain"
In 1874 Mr.. Collins visited America, and
read there two of his short stories, The
Frozen Deep" and ''The Dream Woman" He
has had career as a dramatist, and has even
played in person. His first drama, "The
Lighthouse" was privately played at Tavistock
House, and afterward brought out at the
Olympic Theater. THE Frozen Deep" was
dIamatized, and Dickens played in it. 'The
Moonstone" and 1.-THE Woman in White" were
produced at the Olympic, but did not succeed.