davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
PHOTOGRAPHY.
SUMMER RESnRrs

| EDWO0D FARM, Cold Spring on the Sound
~ Long Island; Cntskill scenery: good sub.
stantiAl, liberal board; convenient to depot and
city: no uuisances of any kind: rates, from g.
to IS; children hall price. Address, REDWOOD
FARM, 2l2 Pearl street. New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

LNOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
4 merry occupied by Artesian Ice COMPANY
Apply 70 F. g. BELL, Business ONCE, Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

TOR SALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard Of
Il the late John G. Taylor. located about
six miles from Savannah For particulars ap-
ply TO L. W. LANDERSHINE. Executor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

y OOMS TO LET.-No. 3 Abercorn street
Az southwest corner Of st. Julian. Large
cool, second floor rooms handsomely furnished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

4 GOOD young Mich Cow with Calf in good
- order and gentle, cheap. ALMOKT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

WANTED, n first class man cook for camp
w on railroad construction to cook for the
foremen. engineers and white mechanics. Good
wages will be paid to a competent and sober
man Apply, with references, experience and
wages expected, to JAS. NJ BROWN & CO.,
General Contractors, Alabama Midland railway,
Bainpridge Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOC ID. this day; 4 havors. Chocolate Cream
< ~ Drops Saturdays special prices at
HEIDTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

WANTED. for cash, by party desirous of
w building home. a desirable lot centrally
located-limit, one thousand dollars Address
this offlco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.


L'OR RENT, house 161 Liberty street, Oct LIST;
4 all modern improvements. o. B. LESTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
ROOMS TO RENT.

TOR RENT, furnished rooms; also unfur-
Il nished, suitable for light housekeeping Ap-
ply 33 Abercorn street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
ann OTIS leon AND STEEL MILL SOLD.

Cleveland. July, 13.-The oiis Iron and Steel Com
e. CIoveiaud has been sold to English syndicate
,or a 100000 The sale was made through Presi-
dent Charles A. OTIS and Treasurer Thomas Joplna.
who went TO London in February ard returned with
representatives Of English capitalists, who will float
the securities OF the new company on rhc English
market The affairs Of The company viii for the pres
emf be conducted by the Old management. TIE Sc
cu1ties OF company viii consist of II 100000
six per cent debenture bonds $loooooo OIL cisn' per
-, nu.,orred shares and a 800 900 common shares
The piant has been employing more than LOO men Tor
snme time and It's usefulness has been widening since
he erection OF me first small melting house. It's
heller Mate Is required in specifications every Where
and the general steel output IS of the highest order
rve,yfbinr I'm the way Of locomotive steel, boiler
ujat. and ship plate Is rocked upon as standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS.
SEEKING REST AND RECREATION IN ENGLAND
AND on THE CONTINENT

SEEKING REST AND RECREATION IN ENGLAND
AND on THE CONTINENT.
Tberc wa, another large exodus TO Europe yester
dav IN four ocean grcyh0unds. Some Of the we'll
known pooplc on La Brctagne We're b. l. Ackermann,
Charlie, A. dAublgnv. benjamin +. Blair, Mrs IL. A.
Imya Count Deyas.ol pr. George Draper Dr. Gre DRY
Doyle. Ramon Diaz. Manuel Diah George f. Dckn-
son. Mt and MIS- Emil Fischer Mrs. Blanche Stowe
UfU Mr. and Mrs. W +. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs f.
Gulilard Hadu HasScn Ghooly Khan. Minister OF
Persia IN the United states: Nina Mahmoud Khan
Abdul Ali Khan James McVickar L. :. J. McVckar,
william NcAui,tcr. Count g. lie MaSsOl, Or. y. j.
Ponce de Leon Mrs. Ponce de Leon, Judge T. Rost
Major b. C. Truman. MIS- Truman, John c. Tomllnson,
Mrs. Tomlinson. Lieutenant +. W. Tappan, L. 3 n;
judge II. H. Wheeler
ON tbo Elder werc Colonel and Mrs. Herman
B,ndel :. A. Bowman. Dr.. j. NJ. Crawford United
st,t. Consul Z, St. Petersburg; Mrs j. VI. Crawford,
DIR T. r Durand. Miss Duraud, Mr. and Mis-.
Benedict Flckers. John NJ. Hale, Miss Julia l..
Ualel Tracy H. Harris. DR. McRae Livingston Edward
p MITCHELL the Rev. +. W. Pape, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schif Mr. and Mrs. ID. Burke simpson, the
Rev Langdon c. stewarson, Judge Walter Lloyd
smith. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Swift, Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Tyson. Nj and Mrs. Norman Williams, Dr.
r. H. Wyle, Miss Maria Luisa Nnigo.
Tho Srrvia carried James Alexander John H. c.
Abbott the Misses Abbott, J. Amor. DR.. J. Glen
Allen Mr. and Mis- Hugh Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs +.
O. BARTLETT Mr.. and Mrs George ". Bidde. the Rev.
r NJ Bristol. Dir and Mrs. II. W. Baldwin. Miss
Mary f. baldwin. Percy Baldwin, Miss ). +. Buckelew,
! DIR. L. C. Bosher. Miss Matte c. Biddc. Robert Bon
ner the Rev. J. B. GARRISON, James A. Case Miss
Florence Coleman, DIR. s. b. Chlds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Colby stephen Condit, f. Ives Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs John J. Coyington Professor J. Henry
Deems George and Mrs George H. Ford. Professor
c. l.. Free, Robinson Glll. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II
Hendric kson, Colonel John \. Holloway, Mr. aud
Mrs Hosking, Thaddeus Hyatt, H. {. Havemeyey
General H. b. Jewett, Jefferson NJ Levy, Miss Jeanne
Ie Breton, Mrs. Lily Langtry the Rev. DIR. and
Mrs 5. V. Leech, Lieutenant and Mrs. T. 5. Mum
font Miss Jennie Mumford, Thomas A. Maitland, Mr..
and Mrs ). i. Mllls. Duncan Macarthur. John Nc.
Arthur. Miss Grace Macarthur Miss McTavish, j. NJ
| Mullings John Mullings the Rev. and Mrs. c. X.
| Nelson, Harry North, Gamble North, Miss North,
| Colonel and Mrs North. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
SENATOR WASHBURN'S CHAMPION
THOMAS LowREY DENIES THE RUMoRS OF HIS
FRrEND's FINANCIAL FAILURE.

THOMAS LOwREY DENIES THE RUMORS OF HIS
FRIENDS FINANCIAL FAILURE.
Various stories have been set ahoat within day
or two affecting the credit and financial standing OF
senator washburn, of Minnesota who sailed from this
port for Europe Wednesday, and consequently
could not answer the statements made Among o'her
things II was said that he badly embarrassed
fiat he had decided his home To Thomas LowIey, the
MINNEAPOLIS capitalist for 100000. TO secure money
10 nav interest on his Indebtedness. Mr.. LOWRY
who il al the Fifth Avenue HOTEL emphaiically delcs
fins and ether st,lies lie has been Senator Wash
burns associate in business matters, and his asSe-
tion may therefore be considered authoritative lie
SAYS:
There Is no truth whatever in the statement
Senator Washburn's house is not decided to me and
never has been. | never lent him 100000 to pay
interest on his loans and never advised that he
wa, in need of that amount for such purpose As
10 buying the Senator's house, can frankly say that
it is about all | car do to support the one now 1.-Two
in"
what are these stories then about Senator wash
buI1l's troubles - asked.
at has all passed. he replied. d" A few months
ago he was somewhat embarrassed, owing to the fact
that his time was occupied with politics. instead Of
having Close attention 10 his various business In
t.Ic,ts. H., however, promptly converted secull ee
which lr had on hand, and PAID all maturing obnga
tion, senator Washburn l. III ancally sound and his
last dollar he posses 81, including his
homestead ana all personal possessions Ia pay 100
cents Tire dollar This no Will 40 tol. despite thf
efforts Of enemies to bring about destruction OF his
etY.trft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
1DULL WEEK IN REAL ESTATE.
TIKI NUMBER OF TRANSACTIONS FALLS OFF
DECIDEDLY.


The real estate market has been decidedly quiet
during the last k. Most of the operators VINO arc
generally seen al the Exchange now away on thcr
vacations and while there is considerable trading gong
on summer duness has settled about the brokers
Offices and filings and cOnveyaHces, though showing
an increase in the amount involved, show declded
falling off in the number of transactions Inc Only
announcement at the Exchange on Monday was iof
the sale Of the BijOu Opera House which was ior
the thirteenth time postponed. Tuesday there were
five offerings of parcels under execution, OF whlch
three were Withdrawn. One of the parcels sold COM
prised fourteen lots at Belmont, in the TWentyiourh
Ward belonging 10 the estate of August Meyer. me
bidding was active, and there were moIe NoW-iork
buyers present than IS usual al this season OF the
wear. The lots brought total of $l2,83O. On Wen
nesday nothing of any importance was offered though
there were several small transactions and on Thurs
John y. McGihen's property. Nos. lo1 ana lo4
Wooster-st., 50Xl0O feet. was sold 10 James v VI al
lace for &37 500, Herman Wronk0w sofa hNestoi3
English basement bToWnStOnc trort house al NJ a.
West twenty hird-st. for $4,000; Weber BIOS sou
a fve-siery brOwnstOne house and stores az NO. o'f
Tentb-ave 10 Joseph H. Adams, for $4,000, thlce
story brick house belonging 20 =. T. FER gan WIN
lot oOx45x1OO. at No. 222 West Ftftcihst' was sold
for 1000 cash. $780,. nj. ,
There will be a few attractive offerings this week
Intending improved and unimproved prop'r al New
Brighton ) l., and lots on Thirty fOufth-st ana III
Lex fngtoD- ave, New Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
SEARCHING FOR A CRAFTY SWINDLER'
HE 1MPERsoNATEs wEILrKNowN MEN AND
PASSES FORGED CHECKS.

he 1yPERsONArEs wEIL-KNowN MEN AND
PASSES FORGED CHECKS.
An ingenious s,yindlcr has been making good hVlhs
for t,e last Two years through a system OF onc' n
forreries which, If he IS captured, VIII prooaDS SIM
him TO STATE Prison for the rest of his me- io'""'S
Mr. Nichols, Of the firm OF AUSTIN Nichols 90 anu
Mr. Eurllalter of C.. Burkhalter 81 Co.. compau'eu u
Insrcctor Byrnes that the swindler had peen
atm, Them for some time. and forging their hdnloS "
chocks for small amounts. The s"inuior' VIM
* described as tall gray-Dearuou
about fifty years old followed eatoIoiS o'
advertfsemont, in the newspapers Va
10 let. where the owner of the buhuihs Is Ms
,gcnt lie would call upon the owner anu icp,'
sontiur that he was Mr.. Burklalier OF MI N'no'''
or 1r Tuford OF Park d 1iliori: OF MI Loeeo, -
If rrauci, H. Lcgsett d CO., would engage inc
aat fo. son who had been married recen'N' I"e
Gr.t months rent is paid i'm advance by c"eeN
for $40 or 500 moro than the rent, drawn by inc
man he imp rsonates ,,,,u,,
nv this means he has passed over TWO huir'u
torped check, and ho frequently disappears , drGn
NeT-York and Is heard nom in Boston anu ti'''o -
de,nhla where he carrie, on the sauie - i,oN
SvVtndiil.c During the summer tic hotA Np ~,
AZ Sa1aioga Newport and other r',o,' ~, 1i
cbcrls he presents and load him WIN a'tc.l.iV,a
Mr. Nichols La, offered $500 reward ior thc o~P'""0
tho Ind d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
THE BALrIMORE's ZINE PERFORMANCE

Washington July 13-CommOdore schley. Chief Of
the Bureau Of Equipment and Recruiting, returned
10 the city this morning from Philadelphia, where he
had gone to accompany the new steel cruiser Baiti
more ON ber first run out 10 He in high
s,ae ~ satisfaction over the achievement of
craft which he will command as soon as she IS put
I'm commission. He calls her a magnificent ship"
and SAYS that she will be one of the most formidable
vessels afoat when fully equipped and armed. The
rim lasted three days, aud was taken by the contractors
o. Tho uurpose Of ascenainms how the machinery
,arLed H. sea-Way. The trial, said the Commodore,
was comllelc success The vessel was taken out
~ eytra Weights. Everything worked beautifully and
o,ytcd 10 the complete fulhlment of the contract
0uirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
TIM ,ovrvryr TO ROSCOE coyKL1yG.

Utica. y. Y, July 13.-The monument erected on
,be grave Of Roscoe Conllng, in Forest Hill Gene
ferry. this city, was completed to-day. II stands
IN the family plot, just north Of the monument to
Uoratto seymour IT is of Quincy granite, and Is In
the form OF a sarcophagus, Win two heavy bases oil
cut unpublished granite, cubica die' WIN poh'h'u
columns al each corner. and massive cap smmount-
inc flo whole The die IS polished and bears on the
east side the simple Inscription Roscoe Conklng
and on the west side, in addition TO the name, the
inscription Born October 30, la20 DIED Apii
IG Issss The design was selected by Mis-. O0nk-
iing about a year ago and work the monument
VAS al once begun The monument Is not over nine
teet In height and weighs about twenty-five tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
TIE M4yHArrAy BEACH DRowy1yG CASE.

Clement +. krcSs, Of this city, was The companion
of the late Frank Lccper on the excursion 8" Man
haitian Beach during which the later lost hi, lite by
drowuine His version Of the tragedy diirr, ma
iciiaIIy from the published accounts, and entirely
frees young Lccper from the charge Of mpudcnce
and foolharduess. The two young men reached the
land hc saws, al II 30 They rested awhile. took
dlnDer al l. O'Clock We,t Brighton, and then slowly
made thcir way 10 Brighton, and thence by the
Maine Railroad 70 Manhattan Beach. arriving tn TO
at > O'Clock 1hcy Went directly to the bathing
navilion but loi.ered about the beach for half an
bour before entering the water. So you see,7 says
AIR Kros, We had been resting and cooling or for
a. Lat three hours. ard two hours hal elapsed since
a., tooz our dinner From this you can see Llat
there Wa no possibility Of our being ovcrheatel When
,ye entered the waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
CELEBRA TING TIE FALL or THE B1SIILh
FRENCH SOCIETIES TO MAKE MERRY AND RE-
CALL THE EVENTS OF THEIR FIRST
REVOLUTION.

CALL THE EVENTS OF THEIR FIRST
REVOLUTION.
The French societies of York. and labor organi-
cations which friendly to them and to the principles
~ the French Revolution of 100 years ago, viii
hegn their celebration of the fall Of the Basie TO-
day at Washington Park 1t IS the centennial
anniversary of the sacEinS Of the old dungeon Of
despotsm some OF the enthusiasm and spirit which
will signalze the occasion in the French capital VIII
no displayed by those sons of France In NeW-NOrk
Their reojcncs will be of the Fourth of July order,
consisting OF speeches. professions and fireworks, and
French mil4h and vivacity viii find other means OF
expression in the games, ball, and kerlneSse which
will take place tomorrow afternoon and evening al
Jones's Wood and Washington Park
Owing to recent incidents I'm Germany, It Is thought
that the meeting of the Asace Lorraine Societies az
Tammauv Hall early tomorrow morning 10 protest
against the annexation Of the two provinces by tho
Germans. will attract good deal Of attention. The
services of the first day Will be confined 10 speeches
and music at both the parks, and the receipts from
the various enter ailments Will be devoted to the
needs Of the charitable institutions managed by the
French Benevolent society. At O'Clock Mr.. lnheS
with his 18th Regiment band Will give concert at
Washington Park, with the aid OF the glee CLUBS ana
singing societies a reception TO the French Consul
General will follow at O'clock after which a
cantata written for the occasion ~ Professor core
81 Irnr,- NORM will be given by chorus OF hfty
voice. wiki orchestra 2ccoupanlHeht 90 ~,
The ua,sdc morrow VII STAR from ldhindAy nan
~ The nm Avenue Hocl Mayor Grant will review
The proce. sion a. Mon square and the soceues VIII
mon tale the shortest routes - the scenes of fcsuvity
where merTiment VIII reign untA midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
PLACID AQrEDUcr COMMISSIONERS
GENERAL DUANE APPROVES MR.. cHRoY's Ac

crvrP,r, DIANE APPROVES MR.. GIIROYS Az
TON IN REGARD TO RESERVOIR ~
Tho awarding Of the big contract for the Duiu-
ing Of Reservoir a, on the Muscoot River by COM
missioner Gnroy on Friday, to the well known ram
many leadrr John McQualc has given rise 10 reports
If friction between the head of the Department OF
PubIlc Works and the Aqucduct Commission ana ti'c
statement was made that Commissioner Gilroy nan
taLcp the lob out of the hands of the Aqucduct COM
mission bv the exercise OF undue power ana nan H|o"
II IN brother wicwamtc. No i'll fccing was dlSco'c'
ohio vestet,ay at the olice Of the Aqueduct Cohh'
soncr a, a result Of the proposed building OF te ua
nv rho Ucpartmcnt Of Public Works, and 1t does nol
,,. that they have entered any protest against IT,
General Duane, the president Of the commission VINO
had inst returned from a tour of Inspection through
,bot section OF the Croton watershed, strongly APP
,vcl the site and the intended construction Oh tn'
r..ar,,or As we'll a. several others known Is inc
:. s,,.Ilor reservoirs which are to be undertaken
hcfor. the question of the Quaker Bridge Dam Is
settled - o,oc+
The building Of Reservoir 4 IS not nc" PROJECT
o,d liza. besn under consideration for many years
Tho nlan. and pc ifcatiOus were approNed uo'" W
,,,e'-,l N,,,ton and Commissioner smith, Mr III
r,adocessorS and It's construction mas Dth ~
.,,.,d a.. nerc-sly for long time. II ." III d'u
rar.av IN The city- water supply, as IL WIZ nay
rataritv Of $500 900, 900 gallons Inc Jam tIc
-, ~ fotr feet drcp l.5Oo feet HcrV7o' - W. w.,
yyyor will be 600 feet long ~ siat,i y eStG
daT tLe contract let for &1lO0lo anu II iuS1 NC
COMPLETED I'm 700 DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
HEDGING IN JOHN j. O'BMEN.

The executive committee Of the Republican County
Committee has adopted stringent measures to prevent
John j. O'Bncn a. Chief OF the Bureau Of Elections.
from Juggling with the lists Of Inspectors and poll
clerks v 1t viii have charge Of the coming Repub-
lc9n primaries II feared that O'Bricn would
scheme 10 put his own men on the inspectors list
wherever he could. The coming primaries ar Of I'M
usual importance. The executive committee, there
fore. planned carefully to head of O'Bncn and his
followers from getting any further possible hold on
the party. The Republican patty has but one rep
rcsentative on the Board of Police Commissioners,
Mr. NcClavc The party will. therefore, have 10 rely
largely on him Bat Mr.. McClave Will undoubtedly be
greatly assisted by the measures adopted by the eX-
ccutive committee.
These. IN blief provide that a rDlca'e list Of IN
sp,etors shall be prepared that one list, in writing.
shall be GENT to The Bureau of EirctiOns OF which
OI.rien Is chief; ;Lat duplicate COPY. bpe-wrtten
and certified. shall he placed In Mr. McClaves hand,
and that third copy, also certified, shall be gwen 10
Colonel Cru-cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

The members OF the Executive Committee of the
Stale Republican League met Yesterday az the National
League head quarters. No. 2U2 Fhlh-aNe. to arrange
tor stat. Convention President IIcIorl. OF Buffalo.
,res,led Among others present were Secretary James
: Lahmaier. william Il. Williams, Of Brooklyn, and
John : smith There was a division of opinion as
IN the best time for calling the Convention. whether
70 have It at the place and about the time
a. the regular party Convention. 10 make II more
distinct. by hOidilA IT either some time before or
after the state ticket named. II was finally
decided 10 submit the matter 10 the members OF the
General Committee This viii be done by circular
- WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

Mayor Grant went to Connecticut on Friday even
en-, for a tw,dav', vacation The Mayor has not been
well for several DAYS. and finds his iav0ltc diversion
az Misunderstanding too active recreation III MS
r,.sort condition Instead OF cafearlng over the
iu ~, ,yescbe.t,r County a. he has frequently done
- toto MIR Grant f, engaged ia thr more quiet occu-
% - ~ irhyiing the refreshing ocean breLcs as
they arr Warrd ABOUT NlN 'H"''lDO'idl" Ni"AoI .
an,t,ge AZ Fcuwck Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
4 B1UvpER HELPS PRHONER TO ESCAPE.

A BLUNDER HELPS PRISONER TO ESCAPE.
William Brock a stenographer and typewriter IN
the Office of the Pullman Palace Car Company at the
Grand Central station, was arrested on frday' on
ihe charge Of Lizzie sands of No 740 sNth-ave.'
who SAYS he IS the father Of her child. Brock was
bro,obt before Justice Patterson, in the Court OF
Specjal Sessions and held for examination - he
was not able to furnish bonds he was committed 10
the CITY Prison. ON account OF his bondsnan ocihg
expected at any moment. he wa allowed 10 81 IN
the police court adjoining the sessions court ROOM
Judge Hogan was holding court thrIe. a ro1hosii'd'
of the court squad took Brock before Judge Hogan
ors had him p2roled but did not tell The Judge that
p,ock had been committed by Judge Patterson.
prock Was psroled until 10 O'Clock Yesterday morn
no vben be- was TO appear and give bail At That
Inn III name wa called. but there was no response
nj :. tbcre likely 10 be any. As matter of
far Justice Hogan had no authority 10 parole Brock
- he had been cOmuIitted by another ludg'.
sirenunis Efforts are now being made 20 fix the blame
on somebody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
1 YOUNG WoM4NS SOCIAL FALk-
THE DAUGHTER OF A RICH CALIFORNIAN AK
RESTED n BOSTON.


RESTED ~ BOSTON
rostor July - tSpeciau.-In the Mnnicpai Cour'
o. d,,. , hcautiful young woman wa, placed III 'lo
,., hrocd with deirauding THY Haynes, proprietor
80 ,ho limited states noie, out VI T3oo 3D. one
,-,,o her name a, Pcrle Norris eighteen years olu'
an1 aid She was the daughter of wealthy lesld'hl
50 las ,rcele,. Cal. Up 10 last fall She had H''d
,.,b her father I'm Los Angeles. she Iec'Nea ue
hot educat.on that could DE obtained ana was
neal SOCIAL favorltc. Ferle Morris, who IS also
,o,,, a. Palma Morris IN the city was iona OF Inc
tar, and 10 perfect her education III uis IesP'o'
a. , .,ot 10 a school of eocuuon in New YORK
Cl,,. i,t f,u Her father cent her remittance OF
el- every v,ok Bat in the winter she Obtained
minor mart I'm Morrisens " Faust company ana ran
away hrrn school 10 60 ou the road win 'he SNOW
n,,in, the season Morrison piay9i week ; engage
,.,,, ,t thr Boston Theatre. After the company
To-, h.ro p.ro remained and win a mud "rhl 10
H. i-rittd etafs- Hotel where she had Slhe OF
III "I,,sr- tte carly par. Of April When her
ipl y.,. Ur.-rufrl she said thai she was a"aiHE Il
r,irtfancn from her father In los Angeles. me ~
,ttar dil not come AID wh~n Ia May the story wa,
,eucaicl he hotel proprietor became nervous ana
toid her ~ leave the hotel. " ooo
bi.chardng her mad, She went to I'VE AT no 90
stavi.,ut- ave- Then her hic was one ConHhuu,H
J~LauclI shortly after having left the ho't' Inv
tor received letter from Mis-, Morris ia,At
In which he statcd that hc would pay no D .hfl sue
,,nt.,bt contract. He tLereupon caused nor arrest
Her case continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
4 NEW IMPORTING ROUTE From AUSTRIL1

4 NEW IMPORTING ROUTE From AUHIh1iiA'
Boston, July Is (specaD.-At a conference held DC
tween Deputy Collector fiske, Special Agent Byrhe
and several Boston importing firms. II was decid@i
that certain Australian merchandise which has come
IN BOSTON bv the Canadian Pacific steamship line and
has passed ho Custom House at Rchfod, VI, as
free goods is duiable at this port. The roui" taken
bv the merchandise IS now ono. and while the
treasury regulations should govern such shipments. 81
apucars to be The opinion OF the customs officers Of
Boston that no specific regulations wcrr applicable.
The importers have agreed 70 abide by whatever order
shall be adopted.