davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
DEATH FOLLOWS A DEBAUCH.
A Philadelphia MiIIiOnaire's Son Who
Couldn't Conquer His Appetite.

A Philadelphia MIIIiOnaire's Son Who
Couldn't Conquer His Appetite.
FEPrc1A1 TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcHI
SAN FRANCISCO, January 11.-George
Msris, son of Millionaire John NJ. Maris,
glass manufacturer, Of Philadelphia, was
found dead in hisroom at the Palace Hotel.
this morning. His case is an unusual one.
On December 26, Maris, in company with
an intimate friend, Clifford Harris, of
England, arrived from New York, via Cape
Horn, on the ship Elizabeth, after journey
of 136 DAYS. In bidding the captain of
the vessel goodby, he ADDED: "WeIl,
captain, we are safe at last, and
cured" Then he took his leave, and
with Harris went to the Palace Hotel.
Maris' trip to San Francisco was chiefly un-
dertaken to overcome his appetite for LIQUOR,
and his farewell remarks to the Captain in
dicate that be thought it had served its pur-
pose, for on the voyage of over four months
no intoxicant had passed his lips.
The hotel people gave orders that no
more liquor should be sent to the rooms, but
they got brandy and imbibed freely until it
became necessary to call in a physician to
attend Maris Early this morning the doc
tor was called to the young mans room and
found him dead. He had no hesitation in
saying that death was caused by alcoholism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
LEGAL LIQUOR LOBE.
Dispensers Of the Ardent Are Getting the
Law Down.

Dispensers Of the Ardent Are Getting the
Law Down.
Two judges may sit to hear license app1i-
cations, and Judge Magee is likely to be
one. While their Honors say but little, il
is evident that they regard the license court
as more or less of a bore Again, one Judge
does not like the responsibility resting on
him and likes company, but the business Of
the courts is beginning to accumulate, and
all will probably find enough to do TO dis
patch it promptly without having liquor
license to retard. Judge Mages states that
he has not been off the bench single day
since early in September, except holidays.
A wrinkle that seems to grow in popu-
larity the older it gets is an application for
both wholesale and retail license by the
same person. As the Supreme Court has
stated that it is mandatory on the lower
courts to grant wholesale license where legal
requirements are complied with, many sp-
plicants think it will do them no harm to
apply for both kinds of license. As stated
some weeks ago there will be a general ap-
plication for wholesale license where appli-
cants can ell the legal requirements, and If
a retail license application shall also go
through it will suit the majority Of appli-
cants much better than the other and they
will willingly pay for both.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
LOOKING FOB Mr.. DEAN.
A Supposed Niece With a Fortune Hunting
for the Ananf-

Supposed Niece With n Fortune Hunting
a.. for the Agent.
Agent Dean, of the Anti Cruelty Society,
is looking for girl who is claiming to be a
niece of his. Agent Dean states that the
girl is supposed to be young. good looking
and has pocket full of money. From all
that he can learn she arrived here this week,
and claims to hail from Twin Sisters, Neb.
She stated to certain people that she was
niece Of Agent Bean, and that her mission
to this city was to look up her sister and
mother. The girl claims that she is heir to
large estate, and is looking for her folks in
order to have things settled up.
She is well supplied with money, and
goes about the city in barouche. She also
claims that she has an uncle who is bank
cashier in Nebraska, and that he is putting
up the money for her. Agent Dean states
that he has no knowledge Of any relatives in
Nebraska, and is anxious to meet the girl,
who it seems manages to keep clear of him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
AMASOUERADE WITHOUT DANCING.
The Advice of Quakeress TO a Party of
Merry Makers

The Advice of a Quakeress TO a Party of
Merry Makers.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sP ArcH.I
WEST GROVE, January ia number
Of the most respectable people of this town
arranged for masquerade in the public
hall here. To the dismay of the managers
the owners of the hall forbade dancing.
The guests assembled, however. in fancy
costumes. Early in the evening Mary Sing
ley, an orthodox Friend, accom- panied bv
her father, appeared on the scene, She
spoke words OF admonition to the companv
assuring them that if they danced thew
would meet with dire punishment After
death.
No dancing took place until about mid
night, when, just before separating, the
company went through the "Virginia reel %
which was not looked upon as particularly
impronar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
ABDUCTED HIS OWN son.
Sequel TO the Escapndes Of DR.. stIIImun-A
Bold Procedure.

Bold Procedure.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPGTcE.l
PLAnSFIELD, N. J., January n-Kirt-
land Stillman, the ten-year-old son of
Charles f. Stillman, q well-known surgeon
and author, was abducted from the Irving
school to-day. DR.. Stillman had some es-
capades in New York several months
ago. His subsequent attempts TO
secure a divorce became 8 staple sensation
in New York. Mrs. Stillman retained con-
troll of her child. This afternoon two men
asked Miss Gilbert the Superintendent, to
allow Kirkland to go with them. Kirkland
was asked if he recognized his father. He
answered yes and consented to 60 on being
told that his mother had sent for him.
Father and son drove of together and have
not been seen here since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
STOLE HIS SECOND CHILD.
Commercial Traveller Creates a Sensation
mt BufaIo-CanadInu Law.


mt BuffaI0-CanadInu Law.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DfsPArcHd
BUFFALO, January II. - Josephine
Warren, bright pretty child, years
old, was abducted to-day by her father,
r. E. Warren, q well-known COM
merciaI traveller. The abduction took
place on Clinton street. Josephine
was going to school No. IL, when her father,
who was waiting in cab, jumped out,
dragged her into the cab and drove rapidly
off. Mr.. Warren drove down to Ferry
street and crossed over the ferry to Fort
Erie. A Buffalo police officer crossed over,
and becoming satisfied that something
was wrong got the Canadian authorities
to detain the father and child.
Mrs. Warren sent to Ft. Erie and stated the
case. The authorities decided that the only
charge on which they could hold WarreBwas
for taking stolen pro perty into the Dominion,
and that the clothes worn by the child might
come 1nder that head. Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren were not divorced, so Warren was re-
leased and retained possession of the child.
Warren also has their son, Lamont, whom
he abducted two years ago when he sued his
wife unsuccessfully for divorce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
In TIME FOR THE BLIZZARD.

A Prediction of Cold Weather Based on
Snow BunrinEs.
Pendleton Tribune.2
Pah-de-dah,s ,sn Indian from up the Colum-
bia river, brought into townYesterday, ,aIsnow
bunting that he had killed up the country,
and for which he desired So The presence
Of these birds SO far south at this time of
the year is said by the weather prophets to
be,a sure indication tnat the coming winter
will be severe. The snow buntings remain
up in the glacier country until the snow
falls SO thickly that they can obtain no more
food. They then come south.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
CONTRACTS CONFRONT THEM,
And So the HavsrIim shoe Manufacturers
Are in n Box.

And So the HaverlIilI Shoe Manufacturers
Are in n Box.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
HAvERHrLL, MASS, January 1.-THE
great lockout of boot and shoe operatives,
which was to begin Monday morning, does
not now look as bright to the manufacturers
as it did this morning.
Nine of the wealthiest manufacturers had
banded themselves to resist the demands of
employees, and had pledged themselves to
forfeit S., 900 each in case they backed out
of the arrangement. Two frms-Chick
Bros. and Messrs. Jennings, Friedman
& Stevens-fnd themselves in a
very embarrassing position because of con-
tracts made with their men. Chick Bros.
had written three-year contracts with their
men, and had signed an agreement to carry
out the terms of the contracts, which ran for
three years, and called for q raise of pay
with each successive year.
Jennings, Friedman & Stevens are in an
equally embarrassing fix because of verbal
contracts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
INCREASED MEMBERSHIP.
The ANIMAL Report Of the National Woma ms
r-,..n..s... nrL..--.-.-. II

The ANIMAL Report of the National WOman's
Christian Temperance Union.
CHICAGO, January 1.-THE annual re-
port of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union for 1889, just published,
shows total membership for 1889 of 142,-
34s, a gain of 1921 over the total paid
membership of 1888. This does not
include members who, for. any reason,
have failed to pay their dues on time, nor
the large number of unreported unions,
honorary MEMBERS and Loyal Temperance
Leglons which, together with the 142, ,348
paid members. make the total membership
and support of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union at least 100000, and doubt
less nearer 250, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
THE GRIP REALLY WANING.
New York Sanitary Authorities Sure In.
Huenza is Leaving.

NEW AurK sHultary AutuUEIue1 SuFe IN
fuenZa is Leaving.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH,1
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE grip is
really waning, the sanitary authorities
think. To-day there were 176 deaths from
all causes in the city-26 less than on Fri
day. The report from the public hospitals
under the control of the Board of
Charities and Corrections gave only six
deaths, reduction Of nine from Friday
and 29 from Thursday.
Of the 176 deaths to-day, 53 were from
pneumonia, 16 from bronchitis, 19 from con-
sumption, from influenza and II from in
hueDza and complications During the
past week seven deaths were from influenza,
direct, and Sc from influenza complicated
with other diseases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
DREADFUL RETRIBUTION.
Shot in Rivals Arm n Year Ago, and n
Dagger IN His Heart. Now.

-rsPxc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArCz.i
CHICAGO, January 11.-John Bsines
and friend were sitting on fence at
Desplaines and Quincy streets at o'clock
tonight, talking about the Worlds Fair,
when James Prendergast, hoodlum from
Boston avenue, who was walking along the
sidewalk, plunged dagger into Baines'
heart The wounded man fell over dead.
Prendergast ran away.
!. The two men were rivals for the affections
Of pretty waiter girl in a West Side res
taurant One year ago Prendergast erept
up to Baines and, drawing revolver, fred
q bullet into his rival'sahoulder. Prender-
CAST was not prosecuted, the Grand Jury re-
fusing 70 indict him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
FInaIns on. wha. Thez Har. g po.

WAsH1SeToN, January H. -Representa-
tive Mason'S special committee to inquire
into the alleged ballot box frauds in Ohio
held an informal meeting thI morning, and
discussed the scope Of the inquiry, but did
nothing Of interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
THURMAN CALLED ON
To Keep the Democratic Members
From BOlting Calvin s. Brice.
EVERY STRING is BEING PULLED
That Will Bring Pressure to Bear Upon the
Reealcitrants.
THE OLD ROMANS SON HAS WEAKENED.
He Now Advises the Three kicking Members to Vote
for the Nominee.

Brice appealed TO Allen G.. Thurman to
prevent bolt Of the Senatorial nomination.
By the advice Of his father young Thurman
has withdrawn from the movement, and
pledges his support. The adherents of the
rainbow-ehaserar therefore once more conf-.
dent Representative Smith still holds
sloof, however. Governor-elect Campbell
has arrived at the capital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS

Come to the Front with Quartet and .
TrIDlet.
ST. LOUIS, January 1.-The wife Of D.
L. Page. merchant Of Ingersoll, Tex, yes
terday gave birth to four wslkdeyeloped
babies. The ms1ter aud the .lstle ones are
gettiag along ulnllY, while the father is said
10 be prostrated from sheer joy.
The wife Of N. h. Pegram, residing i've
miles from Carollton, al, gave birth to
three girls to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12

conditions Of the United States are always
local, although during December, 1889, the
area of country having excessively high
temperatures was much greater than usually
occurs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
SILVER FOR SOLDER.
Three Thieves Get Only s14 for Two
Heavy Bars of Bullion
THEY HAD STOLEN FROM A TRUCK.
4 Junk Dealer Badly Fooled in the Value
Of the Precious Metal.
HIS MISTAKE POINTED OUT TO HIN,
And IN an Attempt to Rectify It, Five Men Are
Shortly Arrested.

Two bars Of silver bullion, each weighing
u pounds, and worth $4,000, were stolen
from q truekman in New York, December
20, in fog. The three thieves sold their
booty for S14 to junk dealer, who took 1t
for solder. The three thieves, two receivers
and part ofthe silver have just been recov-
cred.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
bradley. Blanket. ~ 1.ec Per Pound.

We don't hear so much about blankets
prices about one-third. How they 20 now
at the cut prices. THORNTON BROS,
12S Federal st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
NO LENOHlEG THERE.
One Virginia Mayor Takes Prompt Action to
Protect Prisoner.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January IL
1t having been rumored that mob would
attempt to take a negro named Musco,
charged with murder. and recently granted
new trial, from Jail, and lynch him, the
Mayor of the city called out the Monticello
Guards last night who did duty at the Jail.
Governor Mckinney was advised of the
situation by the commander of the COM
pany. and in reply told him to obey the
mandate Of the Mayor. The military are
on duty tonight and all is quiet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
BE MISSED HIS FOOTING.
A Passenger Meets Death While Jumping
From Train.

IeP1CAA1 AASAHnAA ~ TEE DtsRAICAi
SEwIcKLEY, January II. George Richey,
a member of Gen. Alexander Hayes Coun-
ell q, American Mechanics, was killed at
sewickley tonight He had evidently
jumped off No. 8, due at this point at 912,
and missed his footing, as the step Of the
sleeping car was broken off and the body
forced over the platform for about 90 feet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
BARNWELL'S BAD MEN.

Another CoIOred Prisoner Lynched IN ThnS
South Carolina County.
CHARLESTON, s. c. January la
colored man charged with burglary, was
taken from deputy sheriff near Robbins,
in Barnwell county, Tuesday night, while
on the way to Jail, and was tied to tree by
the roadside when he was shot to death.
The shooting was done by masked men sup
posed to be white.
Every effort has been made to conceal the
murder, and as the scene Of the lynching is
remote from news centers it is almost i'm
possible to get complete information.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
NO RADICAL CHANGE
In the Climate of Any Portion Of the
United States. Although
MANY PEOPLE THINK THERE is.
General Greely Gives Figures in Proof Of
His Conclusions.
THE SHIFTING OF THE GULF STREAM
Believed In by BOstOniana. But hot BY the Chief
Signal officer.

General Greedy says the present warm
weather is not caused by any change in the
Gulf Streams course. He denies that the
climate of either the Atlantic or Pacific
coast is changing. The Washington hydro
graphic authorities and those in Boston do
not agree on the Gulf-Stream-change the
ory,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12

He had asked her to mend his wearing appz-
rel, when suddenly becoming aware or the
fact through the Dispatch, that DICKSON
the Tailor, 30 Fifth Avenue, cor. Wood street,
repairing and renovatinr Mems rarmenfs &C
trifing cost. Hence hts apology came lust IN
time TO save trouble in the family. Dickson'n
telephone number is 1868 jal1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
ALLELSE FORGOTTEN.
Political and other Troubles Not Now
Considered at Berlin.
FUNERAL OF EMPRESS AUGUSTA.
Every Possible Honor Paid to the Mortal
=
Remains of Royalty.
TIE AUSTRIAN PREMIER 1NHOT WATER
Bis Attempts to concilats Two EatOnslltiea Result
in Failure.

The most imposing ceremonies have at
tended the funeral of the Dowager Empress
Augusta at Berlin. The services were
counterpart of the obsequies Of her royal
husband. The Czechs and Germans in
Bohemia are making trouble for the Prime
Minister of Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
TO prSH WORK oN the Ar II.

Tb. Wa,hrl4t,n Memorial hrh '"mnIt'" h'h an
,,,,..i,,, meeting N,.rrrilN All r'""n Al VI" I-'
,,,,dv., David II. kins T.. the builder VS.
,,r,,,l T., contract ipr and ct IN" maric /" lc "-
- ,,,m,r,,ine ih. ,lru lurr "r t'c sam "I T"''"'
IN, committee ha not AL III money III hal IL t'N
ant ,,t n Ia, made it-it r'HlVlirH'f. lh' d"'''"'
,,.,, not inc lUd, the riun' or the H'tft' 81 '"'
,r Whit, ar Mr. Kim. winch are slNrh =:ntiltIt~N.
.,r docs # I,c Jude the cost "i the 'hrN!h- upon u'o
arch which n /, estimated wil! b" about ;l-""
ur WHAT" ha, collected about tlnt! 'pT ih"'' "l
american marble s,G Wo al thcnl' Those t'' ~
. ,,.,.J tI, nj, L." VIEW. Shown To N" commit -
WI Th. am, selected for ti, arch j. of IA ~
t, mrN fine grain and OF The damn" Nh.ul'', :" =.
newly fallen snowflake Nj. Ming M ',n'.s ur w IT
th, colnmtt,, 10 complete the are uS ''"oci l.
ispl lie Will begin nUrk immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

Thr M>,l--irlr liN"r : fin'-,'' '''' ~
meeting. 8. t..',y =. tIr' N"N ilhdlnI u WIN"
-, aud r.,rn,,l 20 thu ,rl'l 'a'i''~ 'n' >'-' 49,,
rc,,r.,crf,,,,r, .ir,rn IT. Nar'"t- di>'F''> ''"
river. AZ. 'nf those W." '''"'''." ~ "n,,,,
L,,,h r N.i,,nn,rrN ,crl't"d. of l'"llNir '''''
.,, v,.,, ~. ~ r,.r 81 -on acre, II ali' '''"
,h, r.rr .~..rt.d th, small l"'p''' ~" "
hqrK. Of The tower Mississippi. lie pow "
.nn mO inhabitants -: tIr r'-t'''. n"'''" ''" ,,
vr, l,tldlu. trou AID II homo ann Wv ' ,,.
,u, ,,rw ol the district. While tH' VIM" "
-, .,, owned mos, of tllr Land. the '""r" P'r ,h
- ,u,,,-uyy IN the minority. NJ /. a. 6, -, a.
han ,l,-,~i #, pubic hrLring. ~ VIII -, 80
T., ,~,,,.a IN trr cii Gr NUM- rr 81 n' =, Wi.si,
If, ,m,u,s nf the tolEW~~ apptp'lhl'n y, IN 10Y
" -, ,mu,oy,u,nts VII lt b. Mhi' piD..' NV" '
.I!P' LUZ, ,,'in n,m,,>rJ los the secretary ~ War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

roRPoRl.i : cprH>I:r. Clark SAYS THE IA"
EI9rlHi.> IT.

Corr r., C,rir-cl C,s,, 'i- go Dol lat me w
.a,,r. c.. ! }r '.r d..i'. p. ("iHiN h'K h"NF
NM. 30 g.. - - .,'' - cl'' ton "ii cl ms
,.r.., ,... 49,. 20. .h.'..! lr fl! term ~ tAF'
,.,~, T. . l.'.. q" I".',:- j. T""i'"'. rl"rA o' no
,.nrpn,oq coz, j.. ~, lid written 10 k."" WHAT
ha, 20 t.. ,.,a;' OIL. 81" ''gaty Jerk ""uid '''a.s
.cc.-,r, H. t-' l,,' Ipi.'c - ! !'iuTeH 10 pun
18Th 90. ,Ir fl, rrhy 4 ''' Der. Mr. Clark say
II : rr,, Gc! hy -..'..s 100 i he ,"h- r'h,.n
A., - =. D.. .t-- .t....t "a me ono" - .Hty
~. >, ,v. -, ....f u';,i shall l." supplied b'
~ @, ..il, -.,r...l h';'.r !" If -" S'u.iut"t
.r,> t., Eat ia s,. ''tn> - ''rh o. IN mum
H.. r,..!>,,r "a 'l"r!, 4 IN cay ana ",", -, -,
,..,y N,rh -h,ii be- '!.'ncn one IN ever.
-rr.o y-ir, and often va hu''> ,a..i ,,api,'
-,,,i,, 4 ~ lr.i. !. Tie .. 'h"i''r :" ~
80. ~ ,l ,it,L,... provide 'iif = f,T NtaicV 'h'l1
~, &, =, r,,.'v proper. - Dee >uplI'd Al w. FN'
.n~--,l clccfiou she ~"'t, ~ "f Stale snail. u"
~, rr-t a., D., Jlv and rh' nft'""'h "iy OK ,"u.'
mr., n,u, - ,..h c.,tui. 'lr't ana "aus" I'D ne oc
Inferred D." = .l.i!. %" o.. 10y" 'r go !'f t""- -
-. ..uuv u"" 20 With. >i'T!iNiis IN" c"u>"
Z y,..,. t.. lt." f '.' -" "r 20 whp'" 'iH'r y; -
g.. ,,,nr;,. c.; t.r ill.. J. term OF Once VII
i., ,.,.,,..n. ilif. au e,rt ~ IN" n"N i'.a'
u Of a. n.'i,..r .I'"'i 'h' i"" '1'lF TX.
me ,,,nr =" be- ..l .h'! "i''"r -,''I"h l' =. ,n'
On. .,,i. all '7'': 80 j." al'"i'''n - "a"
..i, i.,-- iuh ,ri'a tli. mat an eic't ZION 81
comfy t'rrh All b" net. 80 ,..,o,
If /, - .. tee. '..: rNcr'.r I'LL viii '"iHiNs s
p..,s,, t,'.,.'. t,.:h + ''-'r! ~ a. "'',N
'..'I iaNul:y l. H., appointment l. /" "" "' ~
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
covpI ,TvTS 4Htfr 1HEFfS HN FNSFL.

.ryr,,l ..r,rr r,--':,'~ ,'r -" ~'"t"'r US "'''.
.,,.n arrival h.r. "a Wr.i.-i, ir,u L.Nrlp ~.
,.,,,,o.L yr,,rri,, TIA, the, Nh l'rl r"h."d Whi'
n, steamer LN i, her per 81 N''!I' day nelh I"Hl
ul,y .u,d that lr ri ,-t L.r-~ '',i ""th 30 ID"
william shea "A watch and gold ''iain I"hu Wilson,
, vo,llcn BLANKET John pKcil>. a "''h ard r-".
and Michael MulcahcN. Al" a "At'h al" 80" i"'
pa,,cuscrs who alleged ila' They hl t''h r'''" N''
TIN, th, assistant stewards N"F" >rpi">'h !" h''p
,, ,,,,o IN, ,.,mrr IA, At hcI lici. Iut thi tlri
,,t,,. q, ,ll,,w uu, or" b. lrl,r ~ mlri fhr
,,..r far "A chilling. The I,,ult Wis thii - LnH'I
i,l i,,,, mo-. am, ard, and we're iGNh
- T., -, ,h,c,,, Directive trattli Il ,'t' la -
w M 90 ir,ni ,. I, uNr-t..,,tr the affair.
VII" rh machinery Of thr " o!ninr br"hc down t".to
an her NAY here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

;. - .,,,. .o, c,,ucction that tmrucd his mind to
the pruduct,ou =. that impr'i, nam pmh W, DO
nance and Armor. which, war;. nr the ll,andar hook OF
tined to rcmain for 80 many va, ,ry ,,r If work TO
reference 3ii Wv, So, ii, hand. this rrl:isr bears on
every page evidence Of his rap e d ~" friendly
pans. imc "T, ,ntry that "Orlnsncc and Arror'
va scarcely worthy of IT'S s"i. w. ~, 81, QUO
win his criticism. and IN I'M an ,;,irv IN Tho
Of The ahlcst practi'aI Wv
When ,hIs book was puhlshr the art OF hc.vy ei
construction far mor " "t mn ~ all in
than u j. ai,iic m TO the date Of It's publ alton
I MINIMUM cr,ot mid I'm advancing science men VI
IL, infancy The strictly hr,"if perez, ., , i bc
career was now drawing ~ cd ,,n , H. inunte
vn for writing no IonseF c"wpccd to r'S rs
HI, pen mean ,,,.i !" Hi hi; ,,iri AND rnrrs
o,o,hcr rhannnl one that was destined "a lead
him 10 fame. and moderate prosperity
HIS TIME ARRIVES.
Tho ur;,ct,al value Of the BrSscnIrr process Tor
,.,ut,r,rri,u, STEEL had by TAI, tine become widely
r,,ri,cJ and il followed almost ~ matter ~
..o .h.t Ilollr, who always the lookout
,or ammo new and god thing felt iniuvcly that the
rim, for which he had - long waited had nj laHt
ar,I, cd rlr story Of the i;"'rin"r process Wa AZ
that lin" no new "f rho Irti, Hssor,a,on for the
tdyan'rmrrt of ,,icnc. Sir. l,cScrl"r had made the
r', mill. announcement Of his invention. Th' tito
~ the pals.r cxclit'i dri, Oh III Ie"t VI WI" mnns
h"wn "a IN, astuui.hed audience" Here ar tine
Ertish nu.g,t,." y wave oi excitement tt','n owe.
Inc countrr a." rc-u on ~, pap'r via. rn, '' 30
immediately \ sim Of S2o"'"l was tnNrrn ior IN"
EnuIsh paicnts another. THAI within honth f"-oW
lad Accri paid for Nccu~ To work The process III tht
an alpc i" N" dn t' h,y sx benin and
crude trial, AbuS. Of the inventor was ~ hearty as
tho praise had been fu'omc few weeks before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
tn HOLLY NrNnrrAr. UNVEILED



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