davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
c.MpRr1r-A. sabrevois p. O.. Canada,

cAMPBELL-At sabrevois, P O.. Canada, SUNDAY, July
Of Jane, b. Campbell daughter Of Eliza Phillips and the
rn atS aasU at cle gTSp Ohio
July TO- at Brick Church j. Ls%ue sm na
Notice q funeral hereafter
nS% e. Fs ss saesa ing
Of the late Isaac Merritt OF Harris Village N T. In her
her late sp Tst ss 2ss Inst RoS9s
GREGoRY5on Monday July 15 at Ard2na: Ulster COun'
Funeral from the Old homestead late residence OF deceased
on wednesday, July II, at 80 D. m
MsSS 81 Rs% Ia e a.
late Dr. John Nelson IN the GtS year 81 her ,s ss
late residence, 1oi ah'ave, Oh Wednesday A''h' ~
HAsTINGson TUESDAY monlgs Jqy ~ at Elizabeth
rsSeos drS Sssss On 3fsa 49, at
her parents, 1900 wavery Place Elizabeth. N j. ats
nowELI,-on Monday, July Is, 1882 William H. How
FnSyd p sse tSs viii be held at his late residence 81
Whppany \. j., Thursday afternoon, 18th inst at
Carriages at Morrstown win await arrival Of D. L. and
W. r. r. train leaving New-York at u m.
RAY-Monday, July Is, at Huntington l.. l.. Brsnen
Cotton infant son q Eey D. B. and Mary shS@S nay
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment i convenience OF family.
Tuesday SgE 49, az his ssd o s. f s
Thomas W TITUS, Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
SHERMAN his late residence 81 West 73tst, George
Sherman, In the SD year OF his age c..,
Funeral services will be the TTanshguauon Cnape
West G9th.s:. and Boulevard, "Wednesday morning a.
10 30
Interment at NewlIayen, Conn.
TILT-At Brussels Belgium. July 1889. Raynor TIT.
the Youngest ~ Albert and Adelaide Victoria TIT
Notice OF funeral after the arrival OF La Normahie 2lss
inst.
wATsoN-At Palisades. New-York. July a. 1889, Mrs
Mary f. Watson, elict Of the late s. NJ watson IN the
10th Of her -
Interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemeery Tarrytown
WILLETT-On June IL I'm London, England, Anne Olcot
daughter OF the late DR.. MaTnus ana Caroline Bronson
Willett
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral services
az Trinity Church on Thursday. July Is. at noon
WIISON-On July 16, 1889 at 1s West 3ith-st Mara He
wife OF Catlin Wilson, In the 121 year OF her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston. July 1G.-The Boston and lndanapoNs 'ea'"S
pounded Boyle and Clarkson to-day ana OHrAso"
cot the worst of IT, Indianapolis won the game III
the thir,l inning, when home run, two doubles ana
single gave them three runs. Glasscock ana brqutm
or led the batting, and The former calrici Oh uc
honors in the field. Attendance, $3.50 Inc scorc
wa follows: y -,
Easis0,ro i;... -. + Q S-6
Decentralization 49, Indianapolis IS E,iors-Bofs.Un
Z Indianapolis >. Pitchers-Clafkson ahd poy''' N
pirc-POwers. -,
philadelphia July 16-A tumble by Faatzs single
By Fogarty n threebagger by Farrar and an out gave
the Philadelphia team three runs and the game IN
the fifth inning to-day. The local men hedrd spea-
dldly and batted hard but not safety. inc SUN "'
a. follows: q ,
r rhiiad,ubn'' ....... o IL
Basehlts-PhlladeIphia g. Cleveland T. ErrosT nm una
aelphia l. Cleveland 4. Pchers-Buhhsl"n 'N' ~
Umprc-Lynch. 49,.
Washington. July 1G-The Washington and Pitts
burg teams hal a lively batting game 10 day. "n'ch
was won by the homo team in the last inning. Inc
score was; = "a
washngtOn .......... 9 @ @ . 10
n..ahits-washlngton IL, Pittsburg H. Errors-"ash'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
GEORGE SHERMAN.

Georre sherman. old retired business man, who
was highly pected in this city and NewHaven died
on Monday at the home OF his son, f. g. sherman
at No 81 West Seventy thirdst. He had been In fall
ing health for several weeks. The Of his death
was dysenery The funeral Will take placc this after
noon at the TRANSPORTATION Chapel, sixty-ninthst
and the Boulevard
Mr. Sherman was born IN Ncw-Iaven eghry-two
years ago. He dcsccndcnt OF Roger sherman
For while he engaged in the hardware business
al New-IIaycn, but finally removed 10 this city. Mr.
sherman was well known in business circles for his
integrity and his word was considered as good as ms
hond He was once the treasurer of the Anne lean
Coal Company Io leaves three sons. all cashiers III
this city. His daughter Is the wife OF Jane, r.
Pusifer the former manager OF the Liverpool, Lon
don and Globe Insurance company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
Pitchsrs-Ferson and staley

nston 9, Pittsburg 1. Pitchers-Ecrson and staley
Umpre-o'Day and Calvin.
Cincinnati, July 1e.-sharp fielding and the for
tunate punching Of hits enabled the Cincinnats to
win the closing game Of the series with Brooklyn TO-
day Both viau and Lovett pitched with good effect
and were we'll supported. Tie score was as ap.
pended
Brooklyn ...-.......9 Q ~
C'ncinniu .-............ Il
BasehitS Brooklyn Z Cincinnati o. Errors-Brook'
pire-Ferguson
st. Louis, July 16-Chamberlain pitched anofher
Of his mastery games today, only five scattering
hits being made OF him. This score was:
IA Ean sSs'' CITY .:::::.::: 9 9 Z I %
Basehits-st. Louis. 0. Kansas City g. Erro.sc st
Louis q Kansas City 3. Ptchers-Chamberlain aud Con-
way Umpre-Holland
Louisville, July 16.-one OF the most exciting
games OF The played here to day between
batting OF the visiting players gave them the vic
tory after twelve nDgs had been played. The
score was as subjoincd
d tSSllSas . 1870: 9 9 %
Basehlts-Lousville II. Columbus II. Errors-Louis-
vile 9, Columbus /. Pitchers-Ewng and Mays Ch.'
pire-Golismith.
Washington, July 1G.-Prcsdent Y. ung has pro
mulgatrd tle following contracts and releases =,
Contracts-Whh Hamilton, Petty and Powell; win
Burlington, Samuel f. 5haw and George Ia ter
with Evansville George McNey. f.. Pabet and ~ II;
Colgan: with Dayton. Harry Davis, T. VI. Dallas and
John Cans; with Wheeling. James Shamus with
Relcascd-}y Washington, A. c. Mccoy; by Bur
lington A. Ike; by Ham lton A. W. Stuart by Mans
field, f. BEEN.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II; New-Haven, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
An E1EcrRIo RAILWAY AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs n. Y, July 10 (speciaD.-lt Is
row an established fact that Saratoga and It's pctr
esque southwestern suburb, the Geysers-the home
Of the Geyser, the Vichy, the Kssingen, the Ellis,
the Carlsbad and other mineral springs-are to 30
Joined by an electric railway. Major J. l.. Butman,
who represents sy Indicate of capitalists. yesterday
evening received franchise from tho Village Board
Of Trustees and the construction of the road will be
begun at once The i1coTporators include j. L. Butman
New York: W. b. Ferguson, Boston; {. W. Mitchell
j. II. Stafford, J. H.. Pardue, John r. Hays, a. T..
Carroll G.. Is. Croft, II. i. Knapp, G. W. Morton,
c. T. Church. d. Vail and G. X. Shackelford, Saratoga.
Judge John L. Dillon, OF New-York who is now at
his North Broadway cottage Will leave here In
few days for European trip. Miss Dillon Will ac-
company him.
Friends here are contributing to fund Tor the
benefit of John A. Greene, journalist OF New YORK,
who is reported critically Ill at Bayshe. Mr.. Greene
and family passed last season IN saratoga "
The VILLAGE authorities have taken acton Dy whch
broadway will no longer be INSTRUCTED by hackmen.
The new order went into effect to-day.
Counsel in the McQuade trial, who come up rom
Ballson Spa every evening and enjoy saratoga piazza
life entertain the opinion that tic case VIII 90 10
the Jury next Friday evening or the following morn
ing McQuade's friends appear confident Oh an ac-
Quttal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
AWARDING STREET LIGHTING CONTRACTS,

The Gas Commission met at the MayUl ~.
yesterday and took up the bids for electric s'rcoO
lighting. Corporation Counsel ClarKs opinio"
read. He advised the board that inc has' CIV
Commands nrotest AGAINST the United States Com
pany's bids could not be sustained also that contracts
could not be awarded to corporations OUTSIDE OF the
subway districts where they have no trunk lines.
This latter opinion renders imperative the low pi
Of the Mount Morris Company at 81 cents per lamp
The United States Company got contracts IN tno 'oril-
tory where its bids were lowest contracts were
closed with the Brush Company az DO anu 40 oons
nor l.mn. with the Fast River Company at So cents
with the rnitcd states Company at from 20 to 80
cents and with the Mount Morris Company at "a ana G
% cents. Bids Of the Uned sI''os ; 1o" ,era laid
over. ,.-., $500. od a.,
The Board Of Electrical Control was requeS'cJi ~ ~
furnish a schedule Of streets and avenues IN Whicn
bidding companies have poles and wires Ater
awarding contracts for $50 lamps out OF aoou. I.avv
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
THEY WANT NO MORE AGENTS.

The combination OF school book publishers which
has just been formed will be serious mater to
agents engaged in the school book trade. BY this
combination tho leading houses Of the trade have
agreed to unite their interests in regulating the sale
Of school books. The firms include such we'll.
known houses as the Harper, Lippinco.t. Ivison,
Brakeman e. Co., d. Appleton d Co., Porter & Coates,
A. s. Barnes ~ Co., and we'll known firms throughout
the West. Each OF these firms employed a larg
force OF agents, whose salaries commissions ranged
from 81 900 to 5000.
If the agreement Is adhered to- all these agents,
numbering. IL was said yesterday several thousand
throughout the United States, would be thrown out Of
employment a single firm in this city It is said.
paid in salaries and commissions last year TO IL
agents 100000. Under the arrangement school
trustees and committees will select their books %
the merits Of the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
ENROLLED REpUBL1cAYS AT A PICNIC.

The enrolled Republicans Of the Xlth ana ANIth
Assembly District enjoyed pleasant excursion on
Monday to College Point, L. l. game OF bal was
played between picked mines from each alstnc' Inc
XIth District team was made up as folioWs' george
Schoonmaker, second John Mayors, centre held
Charles BEIRUT third base; William Kopf ptchef 'ohh
Krwin first base Charles Stone, catcher; George sm'h
left field NJ. Mayors, right field, and AZURE" manner
short stop Those who played on the opposing nine
were Edward Heating pitcher; Eugene sullivan ea'ehef
John Reilly, first base Hugh McGowan' seeona o"ee
Edward Reilly third base John Hickey short SOD
George Mchels. left ecd John liageerty centre he'u'
and James w. Patterson. right feld. The score was
10 IN In favor OF XVIII District. After the pal game
1875 Of the merry makers ate camp dinner az Hoohe
Hotel When the afterdinner cigars had been Hgn'ea
Ralph Mayors presented to the winning Team h'"'SO"'
mI ANGLICAN nac which was accepted by Henry Kropf
Appropriate speeches made by both OF men, as
well as by others present Great credit Is due u Andrew
Paddle OF the XIth District. and John H. Cavanags OF
the XVIII their successful management oil inc "n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
Post Once Notice.


CshOud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not BE- specially al
dressed FOR despatch by any particular steamer eAseg
mercal documents letters not specially adasessei oehs
sent BY the e, Vessels s St 9 eaSss July eo will Close
promptly n all cases. a, this onice as folows -.
land per per ''N saas via ia scuiha%psan AID Besn
$50 M for Ireland per CITY Of eh csIe y ys
ssi 80 &u for G dSPs
&a s2 nj e fSs bs aSs Be- d d Ri'
~ for The d'3 sas sc and Yucaa
Nagaa letters for cu9 wc for p1@ at be- directed ire
THGRsDAY- %, the Ne,hsTla9i i. u, a ESs
Yeendamj IL FOR Jamaica Bahama Islands as e
Ray PEE Aa f!G and
SSEn via SoSs S per ed T
st st m ss- F fsS B' gsfe1 sr' Prof
from 80 an for NeT ", g. Pst Re.
MIq Sat , per- steamer %S from IIaiitnx
RAM M tc TgH II and Eu' ,o1 Rs Sl
Per tiai o5 ;% s.a l switzerland
crcassa a' via Glasgow deter. directed pss'
G Sssa% Netsessaa. and Aus y,
s drsSted yer EEST% A. So ana t tSy Germany per-
E SsTam va and p'%sR mus,
detters must directed "per City OF Atlanta'l w.
Mas for China and Japan, per :. p Cty OF New-tors
from san Francisco close here July 18th at 90 m
Mails for Australia, New.Zcaand. Hawaiian FIJI and
samoan Ia ands per B. Alameda from san Franclseol
eIose here July dist at 90 p NJ on arrival New
YORK Of s. Aurania with British mails or Australia
Malls Cor Ae Society Islands PT ssP cry q Pspela
Mails FOR Cuba by rail- Tampa, Fla. and thence b.
steamer via Key West, Fla, close at this ONCE DAILY
at . 40 q. m.
THE schedule OF closing Of TrsnsPacinc malls is ar
ranged on presumption OF their uninterrupted
arA transit % San Francisco. Mails from the Fast
irving time san Fraaeiseo the day q sailing O
tered mail closes a. 2 80 2; y; previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, Postnastees
Post once New-York N. Y. July 18th. 1Ss2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
letters, which form tho last cot in tho Americas Cuy
comedy Of 1880, will probably b made public befbFe
PLANS FOR THE SEASONS GAMES.


The Executive Committee OF the National Assock
alton Of Amateur Athletes Of America held a meeting
last night at the Manhattan Athletic Club house. No.
524 Fiith-ave The record OF V. j.. Southeastern, Of
the Olympia Athletic Club San Francisco, over which
there has been some dispute, was Endorsed. He ran
one hundred yards In ten seconds on juno 0, 1888.
Committee on Games, comprising M,ss's Tate,
Douglas and Sacks, appointed. IL was decided
to hold contests for the swimming champ .onship %
August IL at 100 yards and ME On Sop
TENDER 21 the regular Championship meeting will be
held. On August "a the all round general athletic
championship games will take place a. the club
grounds. A new exhibition will be given on October
I'D to be known as the Junior Championship to which
oil American athletes VINO have won first.
second or third prize in championship games will 10
admitted
AS compliment to the English Association the
committee has adopted their championship medal as
model Tor those OF the association. The medals
que 70 winners OF last year ready and may DO
had by applying 10 Walton Storm, at his Office In tho
Equitable Building. The Lorlllard Debating and
Athletic Society OF Jersey City was admitted TO men,
bcrshlp NJ. d. Bailey, who was suspended for
taking part In professional games, was reinstatcd
as an amateur on the ground THAI he broke the
rules unwit,ingly. The Executive Committee wiz
continue to hold meetings at least twice month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
OBITUARY..
OsMYN BREWSTER.

Boston, July IS (spcciaD.-osmyn brewster uiou
49, Ioet riobt in his ninety second year. He ana
rrio Crocker. who died July 10, 1887 carried OIL
tho nrjnting and publishing business for more IMAM
soventy-G five years. In financial and mercahuc uo'
vclopments he was active factor and III MS LIB
islative labors he an earnest upright auVooa,'
of proper municipal and commonwealth aouon' LIE
,,l,,o ITO tboupb unassuming, was yet conspicuous
~ edoI,tv IN every duty and by practical efforts IT
hcbaf ~ useful measures. In 1s4s 1s4o, 1901
1852 and 1856 he in the Massachusetts house o.
Pcnrcentativcs in 1s4s and 1853 he was In the s,at
senate and in the latter year he was also ~ tbe
90 tho convention for revising the constitution vi to
comInonwealfh In 1856, 1857 and 1895 MI BteWslet
was an efficient member Of the Boarl OF Au t a.,
I'D he also served in the dictatorship oil pubic III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
THE SEA FOX CARRIES OFF THE HoNoRS A

THE SEA FOX CARRIES OFF THE HONORS AT
THE EASTERN YACHT CLUB RACES.
Boston, July 16 (specaD.-The races for first and
second class schooners and fourth and fifth class
soOps and cutters finished to-day by the Eastern
Yacht Club. The New-York Sea Fox, schooner
owned and designed by Commodore A. Cass Garfield
of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club, carried off the honors
At the start all carrying working topsails and
flying jibs over lower sails well big maintop-
mast saysalls. The Merlin had the best position. and
in a few moments had forged TO the 'front.' with the
sea Fox under her lee, and at half milo the Merlin
was the leader and the Fortuna the talender, the
Sea Fox In advance Of the Mayhower. The Mayfower
set immense balloon jib-opsail, but it apparently
gave her advantage, and out by the Nanepashemet
the order of the boats the same.
Fifteen minutes after the big schooners were on
their way the Oenone and the Qulckstep crossed the
line. The latter gradually drew ahead, and won the
race in her class. She designed by Burgess.
Five minutes after the schooners tho cutters Clara
and Alga sent away. They were in different
classes that each had walkover, but they were
also racing against each other for the $3.50 cup offered
BY the wife of Commodore Garfield When seSled
down to business the Clara began to draw away rom
atterwaru lost. Just as the Clara ana aga got
away the Verena and the Papoose crossed the line as
The Sea Fox finally won is class and the Merlin
crossed the limo less Than couple OF minutes behind
the New Yorker.
The clara crossed the line next with the Alga
quarter Of mile further to leowaid. Thu PapoQse
and Verona had given up taer race long before be-
The prettlest fight was between the Oenone and
oulckst5p, and ths latter won handsomely without
Burgess beat were the winners to-day.
The Sea Foy wins first prize of $50 and the con-
The oIisis;ep wins the Garfield Cup in tn, second
class schOoners and first prize OF 500 The cara
the So prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
THE SECOND DAYS CRICKET AT BRISTOL.
THE PHILADELPHIANs IN THEIR TWO INNINGS
HAVE A SLIGHT LEAD.


Bristol, Eng, July 16.-The weather to-day was
chilly and high wind nterfcrcd with ali parts Of
the game When time called yesterday the
Gentlemen OF Worcestershire had made 81 runs
while tho Phiadelphans had lost half their wickets
for 60 runs. Scott and Morgan, with 35 and 1 re-
spectlvely, were the not outs night, a1d each
dismissed to-day by putting bis leg in front OF a
straight from w. @. Grace before he had materially
increased his score. The outlook indeed gloomy
but Captain Newhall threw himself into the breach
and with Brewster carried the total more than half
through the second century when he was run out for
80. This most unfortunate. Newhal was
scoring rapidly. After this Brewster could find no
one to stay with him, and the innings closed for 113
Tho visitors Immediately began their second innings
Morgan and Patterson sent in with instructions
to act strictly the defensive With the score Just
creeping into doubles, Patterson bowled by Rad
cfe and made way for r. D. Brown The latter
made 25 and Scott, who followed, fell four short Of
this. Morgan was the fourth man 10 90, having been
at the wckets for three hours. The only other stand
Of the day made by Clark and Brewster. and
when the former bowled by Hale. Etting came
In and had IL TO his credit when time called.
The Phadelphians 81 to the good with four
wickcts yet to fall Play Will be continued to-
morrow. The score follows
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
~ OLD OFFENDER AGAIN IN COURT.

Michael Brian, who notorious fnw years ago
ss crooks a forger and Custom House thief and
who was mixed up in the famous Bank Of England
robbery. was before Judge COwing yesterday, the
Court OF Appeals having reversed the sentence to ten
wears Imprisonment inflicted upon him for the SILK
robberes about two years ago. lie had served
.,,Atoon months Of HIS term at Auburn when his
,oaso was ordered and HIS lawyer, Ambrose ii.
Pnnjy declined to make any plea before judge Cowing
Icferring let the case rest on the decision OF me
ON the part Of the Dstrict-Attoney. who may decide
fther 10 prosecute the cases standing against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
CLAN-NA GAEL GAMES.

The nineteenth annual picnic and games OF the
CIan-na-Gae Society Of this city were held yester-
day afternoon and evening IN Jones's Wood. in the
presence Of large number OF spectators, who cheered
and appauicd the athletic performances as vel as
the patriotic Irish and American National airs playel
by Bayne's Goth Regiment band. The 1oo-yards dash
was won by j. c. Laly, Of the Pastime Athletic Club
as also the 2oOyards' hurdle race. Francis Heran
was victor in the onemIlc rare while P. J. o'Halloran
threw the ffy-sx pound weight further than anybody
else namely eighteen feet j. 7. Lavehe the
44Oyarls' run N. O'suNsn the hop, step and jump ;
and j. Delaney the twomlc race, open TO all corners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
THE PETREL BEHAVES WELL IN ROUGH SEAS

Washington, July 16.-A report of the trial OF tho
gunboat Petrol in Chesapeake Bay last saturday
has just reached the Navy Department. Ii Is 10 the
effect that the vessel down the bay for about
hour, when the marshal valve gear broke down and
the trial came TO end. The damage has already
been repaired and another trial will be made to-day OF
to morrow. With 104 of her propeller the vessel
made thirteen knots, and the engines calculated
TO make 1oj revolutions there Is little doubt that she
Will when In trim make at least the fourteen knots
for which she was designed. Rough water
cOuntercd during saturdays run, but the ship behaved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
MANY RELIGIOUS TOPICS DISCUSSED.

Ocean Grove " j., July 16 (SpecaD.-The fourth
lay OF the sunday-school Assembly clear and
beautiful Mrs b. b. LOOMS, in the boys and girls
hour took up the Creation of the world, the fall
of man, the death OF Abel. and the translation Of
Enoch" The young peoples meeting drew large
crowd. Professor Clymer, during the normal hour,
discussed THE Teachers Qualifications and Prepare
lions" The Rev. T. D. LOOMS took Tor his theme
The Old Testament preparation for The Christ
sevcntyhve singers under the direction OF Professor
sweeney, dscOurscd sweet music during She hour
devoted 10 musical recreation" Mrs. William Is.
Moorhead, Of Philadelphia, conducted mothers
meeting In Thornley, Memorial Hail. Mrs. J. ii.
Thornley, spoke the religious training Of children
Addresses were also made by Miss Mary Cookman,
Mrs. Ellen Broois. Mrs. Heron Wheeler Mrs. Diary L.
LathrOp and Mrs Clara Hoffman. At the regular meet
Ing Of the Woman.s Christian Temperance Union IN
81. Paul's Church. Mrs. j. l. Ellis addressed large
meeting on the (" Sacredness Of the Body as Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
MICHELE AMARI,

London. July 16-Michele Amari, the ohen'aiis''
has died al Florence.
Michele Aman was born at Palermo IN looo MS
father was condemned TO Imprisonment lor tli. y
wears for conspirac. against the Government Mlcneic
published in 1s42 his principal work. "Ihe war Vi
the Sican Vespers" which was great success ou'
was prohibited by the Government In lo4o ne 'ooh
an active part in the revolution In SICILY ana was
appointed Minister Of Finances IN inc now uo'orn-
.ment but he resigned and FASTENED back TO France
1or the cause Of the slllcians proved hopeless. In
500 he was allowed TO return to Italy, ana IN lhe
following wear Victor Emmanuel appointed him ple'l-
dent of the lieuenancy OF sicily In l5o2 nc oecamo
Minister Of Public Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
nrprrc1r1.ry oP FORMING A SALT TRUST

East Saginaw, Mich, July 16.-W. G. Mcclure, one
of the heaviest salt men on the Saginaw River who
has Just returned nom NewYork. where he went with
W. R. Burt for the purpose of forming salt Trust.
SAYS there is considerable difficulty in forming the new
trust because the New-York and Southern manu-
actrers are placing fabulous prices on their plants
He added: at is no small matter TO get rid OF Sl5,
600 600 worth of stock. All who sell to the
unjon do not necessarily become stockholders. All
options which have been secured sold on cash
basis but think this Is not understood In Michigan
Mr. Burt did not go TO NewYork TO meet the Louisiana
sail men as was reported There is no question but
salt union will be a 60.