davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
TEMPERANCE WOMEN AT The SEASIDE.
THE NEwJERsEY w. c. T. U. MEETS AT OCEAN
GROVE-PAPFRS AND DISCUSSIONS.

GROVE-PAPERS AND DISCUSSIONS.
Ocean Grove n. J.. July Special.-The New
Jersey Woman's Christian Temperance Union began
days session of tho Summer School of Methods
this afternoon in the James Memorial Tabernacle.
Mrs. 5. J. c. Downs made the opening address. y
paper The Relation of the Church TO Temperance
by MIS- W. II. Hesler, of Pemberton, was read.
paper on /" Press Work. by Mrs. NJ Helen Crane, Of
Asbury Park, brought a lively discussion I'm regard
TO the attitude OF the daily papers in publishing ex-
tended notices of prize fights and similar matters.
A workers conference discussed The Vital Need Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the Pres
ent Time, In the afternoon Mrs. \. VI. Hammer,
of Newark superin endent of Juvenile work gave q
Bible reading. paper on Scientific Temperance
Instruction in our Public schools read by Mis-.
S. J. C. Downs. Twenty-Five state Legislatures have
made this scientific education compulsory school
study, New.Jcrsey being the only Middle state that
has not this law. Twelve million children are being
taught temperance in those schools. Miss Julia
Thomas, of New York, gave practical talk ply steal
culture, which must embrace moral and mental de-
veopment Miss Thomas would like tn turn the
world loose for holiday TO run and froc and play.
Miss Lille 7, Bailey, of Trenton spoke on pledgng
the children. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop of Michigan,
delivered address on the relation Of temperance to
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY MAIL SERVICE.
Postmaster van Colt is continuing the good work
OF handling the mails in the New. DIRK Postoce quickly
and expeditiosy Yesterday morning the tire Eastern
and Northern Mail great part of which has heretofore
been held until the second delivery, was gotten out
on the first delivery. This brought about by
slight change in the delivery hour and the business
people downtown are pleased with this Improvement.
Mr.. Van Colt received yesterday copy OF q rcsolu-
ton adopted by the Grand Army Memorial COMMITTEES,
thanking him for his kindly consideration and gen.
eros treatment OF the representatives OF the committed
II was signed by George NJ. Van Hocsen, chamaa
of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
LEASED FOR NIYErY.NINE YEARS.

New.IIavcn, Conn, July 9.-The Derby ka'nosn
extending from this city to Ansonia which was recently
bought from the city of New-Iiaven by william H.
sarbuck and then extended TO Haweyvie. TO connect
With the Housatonlc and New-York ana Ne"-Ehsa'iu
systems was today leased by the Ho'sa'ohlc hanioa'
Company for a period of ninety'nhe years 10y 'i'
,- ,ho UousatonIc Railroad secures control OF an
entrance into this city, with extensive terminal fac
TICS and connection with the starn line OF steamers
to New.York The lease takes effect July 10. Inc
terms arc $1,000 per year for the first three years
o. 200 per wear for the remaining ninety three years
rho road which IS twenty-five mlles IN ehstn, WI" WI
hereafter be known as the DERBY oiViS'on W 1A'
ILL. tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
orprcDns OF THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Tto .reci,l meeting OF the Municipal Council OF the
49, ,a,,ono League helc last evening at No. II West
LIZ" o,hth.st was attended by large number OF
delegates who came take part in the election OF oicers
uries"' ,,o, vaor James A. O'Goman presided.
-. frederick J. Kennedy read the financial report
stas showed that from July g. 1888. to July g. 1852
~. I receipts were s0o 02 80. The expenses for the
year were $3.50 So These officers were elected: Presi
dent Patrick Gleason; hFSs viee-preslden' hush Eng
...r lanes 4 O'Goman; recording secretary, L T.
Fulbam; financial secretary David j. cronin treasurer
Rodcrlck J. Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
NO MORE CENSUS APPOINTMENTS.
AT LEAST UNTIL SEPTEMBER, WHEN APP1A'
CATIONS WILL AGAIN BE RECEIVED.

CATIONS WILL AGAIN BE RECEIVED
Washington July 0.-Mr. Porter. the Superintendent
ot the Census says that applications for Office
in his bureau Will be considered and no more appoint
mens made except those already decided upon untll
after September I. Mr.. Porter gives as reason Tor
This determination that all his time for some weeks
10 come will be taken up I'm mapping out the work
NJ tbc snecia agents Of the bureau. After the work
Of the special agents IS well IN hand Mr. Porter VIII
take up applications for appointment as supervisors
Of tho census There arc 175 supervisors and each
of them will have the selection of about 800 enumer-
ators.
Secretary Noble has appointed F. L. Campbell, IL
law clerk in the office Of tho Assistant Attorney Cen
oral TO act in conjunction with Josiah c. stoddard
and William C. Hunt as a Board % pass upon the
qualifications Of applicants for appointment In tho
Census Office
II Is understood that f. A. Carmen will be appointed
Chief Clerk of the Census Bureau. He formerly
Chief Clerk of the Aglicutuia al Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

WANTED TO MAKE SURE or KILLING HIMSELF.
Threats of suicide were made several weeks ago by
Albert Olowsky. a German mechanic who lived with
his wife and two children tho second floor Of the
tenement house No. $40 West Forty-sixth-st. Loss
OF work had made him respondent. A few days ago
olowsky was promised employment on Monday. but
no failed to obtain IT, aud was moro discouraged than
ever. Mrs. olowsby took the children out for walk
yesterday and when they returned they found the
doors of their rooms locked. A policeman broke into
the rooms and found olowsky's body hanging from
transom The unhappy man had stood on a chair
With a rope adjusted about his neck and had shot
himself In the head. Mrs. Olowsky left almost
destitute Her two Httlo CHILDREN boy aud girl
arc twins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
ro MODIFY VARIOUS LEASES.

In consequence of recent legislation in Texas the
southern Pacific Company, which operates several
lines IN that state, Will modify the leases that rlre
roads will be operated as separate corporations. The
dispatch from san Francisco saying that the company
would withdraw its road from Texas was incorrect
The business Of the Southern Pacific system viii not
be affected in any degree and the change Ia separate
ORGANIZATIONS Is made only 10 comply with tho aiuts
The present leascs viii Dc cancelled and new oncs
made under which each road will have lis separate
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

large crowd Witnessed yesterdays matches al
staten Island for the double championship OF America
The first match was between Slocum and Taylor and
Reach and Huntington. Taylor and slocum won the
cot Tho second match was between Hall and Camp
bell and Rome and Wills. Rome ana MS cap'uied
ne second SET, 60, but were outplayed In the
following two. The consolation prize was captured
by post and Coffin. The following are he scores /;
Huntington, 6--3, Go, 6-l; Hall and Campbell beat
Vents and Rome. o., Sc. u, 6-3.
H Tn daW the final match will take place between
SIocnm and Taylor and Hall and Campbell. Play Will
begin at 3 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
ruE NIcKEL pLArE Issues 4 REDUCED TARIFF.

Chicago July (SpcciaD.-The Nickel Plate broke
the nanimfy of the Central Traffic Association roads,
ny fssuing today reduced tariff grain and wheat
exactly like that issued by the Pennsylvania, carry
ing The 20 per cent reduction 10 all through points
This action destroys all hope Of settlement of the
question in the meeting Of the Joint COMMITTEES In New
York tomorrow The Grand Trunk will, in that event.
issled by Friday evening a tariff extending the
reduction 10 grain of all kinds -four and mill feed
Tho roads I'm the Chicago committee have given mp
hone of settlement, aud all making preparations
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, July 9.-At the Newmarket July meeting
to-day the race for the July Stakes was won by 1nc
Duko of Hamiton's colt Loup with Prince soi'Shoh
colt Keythorpe second and Sir r. Jardines colt saiut
tlon third The betting was 8 to on Loup' 10
against Keythorpe, IL TO 1 against salutauoh'
Al the Carlisle meeting today the race Tor the
Cumberland Plate (handlcap OF 800 sOVerelgnsa one
mile and thrce-quarters. won by Mr. spring S
fVe-vcsr-old horse Proprcty. MI laiflc 80
Id horse sorrento was second, and Il. OSbornes iour
vcaroId fy Countess Lillian third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
A pIy1yG.cAR FOR THE CHICAGO EXPRESS

Patrons Of the Ncw-York Central Chicago express
which leaves the Grand Central Station at 10 80 A. m.
will be atled 10 learn Of the intended addition 10
the equipment of a Wagner dningcar. which will
be hauled from Ncw-York Albany serving break
fast The ear Will lie at Albany until 40 D. M
and return TO New-YOrk. serving dinner on the fast
Western express arriving at the Grand Central station
at 80 H. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
rur WITNESS HAD RECEIVED PRESENTS.

Al the hearing in the Meyer Will case in New Bruins
wick n j. yesterday, Ernest Gerlach, the millionaire
nurse. again took the stand. lie had been ordered
to produce a memorandum book, and when he did 1t
was discovered that he had torn out three pages.
These we're finally obtained and were found to be a
oori ~ the Gifts he had received since Mr.. Meyers
death rom members of the family In favor OF the
probate OF the will. Tho hearing Will be continued
nm \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

r onnual meeting Of the Brooklyn Board OF Education
h, Yesterday and the present onlcers were 'eee ted
and General Increase Of minor salaSs was made j. G.
Hendrix, Postmaster Of BROOKLYN was re-
$50 rresiIent for the third term James
80 Na,ch,on was reelected Superintendent OF
pursnrs at 50 600 year, and w. r Cunningham Chief
rglncer at 49, 500 Many employees were reelected with
eased salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
YEARS BUSINESS OF THE PoSrOFFroE.

Postmaster Van received yesterday reports OF the
business Postoce during the year
ending on June 3d. There delivered through lock-
boxes and by carriers 302 9300Oi pieces Of ordinary mail
matter. The Registered Letter Department delivered
1885, ISL pieces Money orders amounting b $0035sli IS
and postal notes amounting TO a. os3 3l9 30 Issued
and paid The years n the order business
alone amounts to s 5G5 3ol o. The total receipts foot
a. 43O 10 81 and dtrsC 81 o33 1877 81 incd-
inc sgG $50 IL expended for the free delivery system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNoLD


TN. ,u.t been cured Of the worst Eczsms ~ -.
nv the doctors who trcnted her. FROM 49, 49,
4. u,..s NJ diseased skim Several phys'c,."'' ...
,u.. and M RENE dfes fall. Cured ~ Cu"esrs
Remedies. ~,...n
NJ, u.,le daughter Mary Cecilia Brunod vs. ."'.sc
,,,, tho worst case Of eczema ever seen Dy ~' 80 -.
- ,so,,oa her She was literally covered iron' -
Zoo, with scabs These physicians ttec 'he', ,,,a
crro ber but I believe they were only eAp h,s
They kept on experimenting for over zen ma "a
,ns,ood q, getting better the child got worse a -.
-. Sno,v what course IN pursue. My vile oc~ ~ -
,,ar 700 Ind paid ell could AFFORD for me"c'' w."
-, 20 a medical college where there were son' 49, -,
~ ,Siv factors assembled. but the case banned 'ne" -
NV wife had 10 90 every day, and somenmes WV" 80.
Tn fac. the medicine they gave my cnn oio NJ ..
.ao % act even IL there was any virtue In ~
VIZ 49,, - o,,on nv orders Of the doctors Tho ia''r
,o. after everything had failed and patience
"a "a 80 wore both exhausted. made up my nInu
a -, doo,oriro and try the CUTICURA REMbDlIN,
T s,d 80 and now say that my osuener - s.sAs
sound in health and well 70 tse eGnee chsnSaa ard
The a ayss @h M :o d Us M DC
a ssT. Sss "a any soSps
nses bat Hc more % oo a5e
FE SO IGX1fTGu IA so Rfp' ready
Sny tme to make adat that daugh sye paa in III:
cas, OF eczema as ne "a been cured solely BY the cUT.
Cfgfs az" REMEDIES after the best physicians anu
d sd have s snT one s ca any ag'p pef:on
who has shid . s@ 5eae s he may Tor hIT'sS
What your CUTICURA REMEDIES esy aec.ed IN ms
this IN gTatitUde for the cure that mas oee"
chiie CnS sss D. BRUNoLD 1905 GrnsOtst st. LOUIS
CUTICURA REMEDIES
,ro sold evcrvwbere Price CUTIcURA zoe pbo r2AlR
R ESQ 81 PGsPaofsiA
~ Send r., nHow 10 Cur Skin Diseases oi pas7''
50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
A NEW ROAD rRoM TOLEDO TO SPRINGFIELD.

F1pdlay Ohio July (SpeciaD.-Work was begun to-day
sscrnp the right OF way for the Toledo. Findlay and
sprneheld Railroad. line OF which T. p Brown OF
Toledo is the head This road from Toledo south
westerly through Bowling Green North Baltimore Fnday
and Ada Springfield distance of ninety miles through
rich grain region and oil and gas territory New-forK
CAPITALISTS are back Of the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
GENTLEMEN OF SCOTLAND.
sssssssss = . . - 70 . . . =
ROWLING ANALYSIS.

Runs at the fall Of each wicket:
Gentlemen Of scotand-39 50. 1o7 49, los. 1885, 257.
sol, 1884, $40.
Gentlemen Of Phladepha-Second innings-D. 7.
stoever not out Go; r. d. Brown, not cut &c; extras
3 total, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
village Maid los Kitty Pesse JOS seI nso ISn io0
Ttus-1 :02 "a: ana @ IN x

village Maid los. Kitty Pease Jos. Sernanc loo
Long Jack LA Nugget 100 and Rustler 1oe. also ran
Tinpe-1 :02 81. q a.. n
Betting, straight and place-Sourire 70 ! anu ~
Sunshine is 10 and 8 b. j. Fred b.. 70 al" y" D.
Long Jack the favorite. - ,s,v ,r .,.o
sourre led from start 30 nish winning sasS pS yho
leneths; Sunshine second. head before FREQ b. VINO
heat Village Maid head. No bid for the winner.
SEVENTH RACE-PURSE $3.50. TWo'fbARoAD
MAIDENs. SIX FURLoNGs.
W. GRATIS b. c. Middlesone. by BiIet-Bette LEWIS
c. Reed 3 Sons CHI t. 6retna, amilton}
j Waldens b. c, Clifwood f13. 4iaylor( o
w o. scully's CHI l. Marie X, 110 (heagaip
j. A. 4 A. ii. Morris's b. C, Telephone 1l5 iioa;idS
T. Puryear & Co.'s oh. c. by Longheld-Prem,um llS n
Betting, straight and psce-Teiephone TO nad
Marie 70 and esc5 TO r. SsOG 20 ana and aS' to
After several bad breaks in which Telephone and Gretna
ran out considerable distance the flag fell on suasgnhs
start Marie r. having the best OF 1t BY two lengths ana
halt Grena second length before I'm hmn
Reagan Marie along at top speed which was apo en
as fat as the tide in shrew sbury River sun she keps
out OF reach other youngsters not having e power
10 hurry her Clffwood however managed TO creep up
10 her throatlatch on upper turn. while Grea ieiI
back third place, and from that 70 Cur. ~, nncnt
sfer pocket till the hlly was sore assfe h", y, Msre
X when Grena succeeded in finding an oPenIhs se
came through under whip and spur ana huhuren Lee.
from the line made her backers riotousy hsppv Dy
on board Mddetone at last got that creature eS
tended ana the highland terrapn actually sheahea up o
awares and stole the purse on the posi- py Wy rho
head Getna second was head before e., tbse
scarcely stagger when they passed the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

THIS GRIP WILL NOT HOLD HERE.
Judge wallace yesterday granted to Henry Root q.
San Francisco an injunction preventing the Third
Avenue Railroad Company from using a oabe srl~
invented by Mr.. Root An accounting was also ordsSx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
no EXTEND A CONNECTICUT ROAD.

Hartford Conn. July 0.-The stockholders OF the
New-York aud Connecticut Western Railroad to-day
voted 1854 shares "yes7 to 167 "noH in favor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

shrcw sbury Tomat ok fchup, when us'd on steaks
cbonS Gsh &c at breakfast dspes thai sluggish feeling
mat 20 often Expresses the morning meal The
shrew shury Is a wonderful appetizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

THE PRESIDENT OF THE MIDLAND RESIGNS.
Colorado Springs Col, July o.Presdent Scott OF the
Midland Railroad has rendered his resignation to take ef
feet on or before July The for his action not
known His successor has not been decided upon ana
nrobably will not be for 5me time 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES
81 ADDED Is MIIES.

EACH slOOO Added Us MILES,
A. Belmoncs b. f. Belinda, by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,
w b. Jenningss b. m. Biggonet. g. 100. Qlamilton(
j. j. McCaneTtys b. E. Burch. aged. Ia. QAtuened)
f. Taylors CHI h. Ban Cloche 5. H. (HayTard}
6; b. Morrs's Ell. c. Barrlster, T. lO7.--.. Reagan
a. ~ A'@ " - ' 49, (MuIphy)
r. fuckers ch h. Strideaway 3. .(DsLGngl
D. d. Witheis's b. c. Sluggard: 3, 13.....lIaylop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
'ECONU KAOF--" VI 9I4.I' II - -, 49,.
500 EACH 81 500 ADDED. SIX FURLONGS.

70 and 3 10 each. Gf canning to and 20 o. Ban
0uet q 10 and s n g. Nashota 80 10 ana 10 TO J.
Nashota went out Ike she'll from mq T ncoche r
tben TOOK hp lead AMI tried 10 runaway race OF IL
but HAYWARD Banquet after the a black u 50 gooI
n-nose thar BanOuets hackers felt as they were gong
e cap,ure the entire feast Cayuga too followed within
striking distance In the homestrefch he struck ana
svepvtbinG fell before him. easiest possible man
Nor Re strobe Kran agonst and won IN John
T. Sullivan stvle by a length and half Gloamin9 com
Ing as suddenly the finish twilight in the tropics Lca
panoue neck for second place. Before the race Ham
ilton worked Cleaning six furOngs al top speed whp E
her the end, but even then she dt not turn mn
II seemed Impossible get her warmed mp She went =
~ most With her coat perfectly dry The telegraph board
announced Reagan the rider OF NashOta DuI NcNH'N
had the mount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THIRD RACE-SHREwSDURY HANDICAP.
EACH go 600 ADDED. I IL MILES.

A. ]. Cassat's b. h. Eurus. by EOlus-M99iiestic
A. 'BeImonts b. g. .Rsceand, 4. l25.i Garrlson(
D. D. withers's b. Inyerwisk q 1913 Syn
w o. Scully's Dr. I. Hypocre. 4, 1C6. .-(EamltonJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

,ro .od svorvwbere Price CUTICURA ooc' bjnrTrr >;
S5c REsoiyENT a. PrsPaceei, T ~ sne Bosom
~ send fcr i.Uow to Cur Skin Diseases VI p's"
"a Illustrations and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

senorits to and to l. Belinda and slpggaid TO
and 10 I each. Ban ClOche Z TO and 10 l, Bufch
end Biggonet TO I and TO l each. Strdeaway 10 10
i and l. Barrister so 70 and 20 to l. ,,oonc+
Mr. Caldwell made OF his best starts blFAoIet
was slightly front but in dozen strides Be9dd oo@
he lead ald crossing the rail, gained an
which she renQushed. Though both StrueaWi5
and Burch collared her she remained IN rom 70 t
md winning cleverly by two lengths Biegohet VINO
held her in fourth place Tor mile maj AgToU a
dash al the finish Burch head for secoho pe
Strdeaway collapsed fUrlonc from home ana wa
In ON a shutter Suggard never for one brct noent
H. dancer OF getting a place Taylor discovered early
thai he had no chance and pulled up Ban oche VINO
S one of Inc s,tes sprntcrs in training df not lesh
Journey OF nine furong Leexmwhat was tnG h.
was going to mill And Scnorita-where was shet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
THE LATEST SWINDLE.
He Ran Bogus Hotel to Get His GuestS
Valuables.

He Ran Bogus Hotel TO Get His GuesrS
Valuables.
A remarkable dodge for obtaining money
has, according to the Paris correspondent
of the London Telegraph, been adopted by
"knight of industry" who is said by the
police to be pickpocket of British nation
allty. This person arrived in Paris a few
weeks ago and bought little hotel, or de-
taehed residence, in the Avenue Bosquet
for e25, 900. The ''knight," however, did
not pay down the sum in cash; he only de-
posted ESQ with the landlord on account
and succeeded in inducing a Verdant up
holsterer to furnish and carpet his rooms.
Then he called the place by a high-sound.
ing name and distributed prospectuses in
all the railway stations, setting forth the
comforts, eonveniences, and luxuries to be
found at moderate cost at his establishment,
which was near the great exhibition.
People came to him in scores, and the
house was soon filed. The tenants, how
ever, were terribly frightenedeby the elabo-
rate notices pasted up all over the place,
cautioning them to be aware of pickpoekets,
who obtain entries into hotels, and INFORM
ing them that the manager of thir Paris
home would only be responsible for the
property intrusted to his temporary keep
ing. Several guests handed over money
and jewelry to the industrial knight-errant
who, after he had received about 80, 900 fr.,
or 81, 200, "bolted." He did not 90 far,
and was captured on the Champ de Mars in
the act of plying the pocket of a visitor to
the exhibition. The amateur hotel keeper
is now under lock and key at the depot, or
police station.