davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
MP w1rRrR MAY GET ANOTHER OFFICE.

Special Agent Charles s. Wilbur lett 'he Cu'eou Ho''o
tdov a,ornoon N 20 to Washington, and t is under
tod that when he returns he viii be Deputy Appraiser
under Appraiser Cooper 1t is not known whose pace
among the assistant appraisers Mr. wilbur VIII taAe
his appointment decided upon but it Is ssid that ne WIN
succeed Assistant Appraiser stevens, who is at thu head Of
,he second division To this division comes all the IN
ported ewelry diamonds etc Appraiser Cooper was 'oI
ht the rumor was in circulation out he said that he kne"
nothing about IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
BIG JULY SALE OF STOCK.

DEVELOPMENTS AT TALLAroOsA-THE PRICE OF
SHARES TO BE ADVANCED
Boston, Mass, July 30.-The July sales OF stock o.
the Georgia Alabama Investment and Development
Company have been something unprecedented In summer
financial ventures. The company announces that the
nree will be advanced from present price OF 81 90 u
"a Der share Monday, and probably withdrawn
entirely from sale until after the payment OF the
October dividend, they now have abundance OF
funds to complete the extensive developments under
tEay on their property at 1allapoosa, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
APPRAISER COOPER BACK FROM WASHINGTON.

Appraiser Cooper returned Yesterday from "'SnhA,o"
where he had long conference with Secretary FosIef
The Appraiser took with him to Washington large ohe
Of Official papers. and II was understood that IA me man
they consisted Of testimony aganst J. C. "iswal Nle
rhlcf Examiner OF the Six Division at the Appraiser .
stores Mr.. Cooper suspended Mr. Wiswall "o'ne uu''
ago for an alleged uhderysulton on six importe Ou'
after Special Mccoy had Investigated the caS'
the Secretary Of the Treasury renstated The examiner
Appraiser Cooper extremely retcent as TO MS ln
terVTew With the sccretlry. lie said, however that M
Foster told him he would make personal 'hNes1sa
tion Of the wlswan In Ar. Cooper's absence u
was reported that he had resigned his position ms Inc
Appraser denied emphsticaly. He Gso oddeu 'h1' Ao
had 40 intention Of resigning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
SKILLED LABoRERs For TIN PLATE WORKS.

Washington, July 3O.-The Secretary of the Treasury
has written letter 10 F. G.. NJ drinshaus, Of -.
Louis in regard b. the importation Of skilled work
men for his tin plate mills. lie states that no rcgn
latlons have been issued by his Department pre-
scribng forms relating TO that subject. lie calls
attention 10 the Contract Labor law and SAYS that
he Is not prepared at this time and with the data be-
fore him to express an opinion 10 whether skilled
labor for the II. Louis stamping Company cannot
be obtained otherwise than By the importation Of
alien labOrers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
p,cn.RD n. rArrERsALL INJURED.

p,.bsrd Brook Tsrersall son Of Edmund Tsttersall.
- ., tbe welIknown English house. which has branch
~ tss city met and painful accident on wednes
" 80 ,,e,noon While driving at West Farms, his horse
oor fright and boted and he was thrown from his wagon
against anppOst, which was khocAei uO"n oy 'he CON
az :, h,s hodv He was carried home unconscious and
.S,, examination showed that he was suffering from
sever. scalp wound and fracture OF the bones Of the
shoulder Unless unfsvOrable consequences result from
the shock he will probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
CONSOLIDATION OF sroCKYARDs.

Minneapolis. July 3o.-A dispatch 10 The Journal
from Sioux City, Iowa, says that arrangements have
been completed for the consolidation OF the Union and
Central stockyards OF that city. The former yards
have capital stock OF $40 500 000 but their business
has been sadly interfered with by the existence OF
The Central StOckyards Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
A PENNSYLVANIA TOWN FLOODED.

Wlamsport, Penn, July 3O-Two clouds met here
This afternoon and the result OF the heaviest
falls of rain this city has known. The streets IN por
ons of the town were flooded two and three feet deep
The storm blew down a span Of the new Maynardst,
iron bridge and several mills were damaged The
wind was most severe tho south side Of the river
where thrtynve houses were wholly or partially blown
of their foundations one house was a complete
wreck. and collapsed before the inmates named Fred
eracy we're able TO get out. Mrs. FTederacy was
rendered insensible from her injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
SPORTS OF The DAY HANDSOMELY HANDLED.

The Weeks Sport is in the editorial charge
Of Arthur B. TunuIe. and the first number undec the
new editorial management came out yesterday. 1t
a singularly handsome and attractive publication.
the being especially artistic and beautiful Mr..
rurnure may be congratulated the many admirable
features OF this issue which in addition to It's taking
appearance, contains remarkable amount Of valuable
and well-VStten information concerning all sorts Of
sport interesting to people Of refinement lis editorial
comments lucid, iorcibe. and entertaining IN the
sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef
Restores exhausted vitality.
DIED.

Sy e M E 3 S1S 10 T %sos Miss Jennie
S 81 e I III Ss Faye
Funeral services saturday August J. 10 a. H. az heF aN
FIsHER-A, Amherst, Mass. on Wedns;a.y: July e:
E5sS;nsS: Essa|d Conn., R SATURDAY 81 August
Brooklyn papers please copy.
SIX Ss e spPS ns at Leg ing ds Ii
service from hi, LATE ,ste 9Ssu 70 Log B:Ssd
D. m Relatives and friends are invited to attend
westcheseF. Frederick C. Hayemeyer, in the e1th year
will Be f sss at a s fss 5 osSs
M which relatives and friends are respectfully invited
ran Harlem Saa; H,s Harlem
Internent at convenience Of the family
KELLEYIon Thursday, July go 1891 at tiressn,wen
Fa asa1l P hifliSy, Of N'"'A0'N ''S'
@ Ia q h b s' dp Of P adu Daats
rS6et Sf a h Ep sa edcs on Fy
LAwsoN-At Newburg, N ", W. c. Lawson, in The e7th
Fseoi services VIII be held on Saturday 1891
N, his late residence and at 80 p M at First
oRCHARDJuly 80 early in the morning HaFret'e wido"
OF the late Samuel Orchard.
Friends are invited to funeral services at her
residence 59i GFeeneaye Brooklyn Saturday afternoon
8t 3 p. N.
Interment private.
OUDIE-At Southampton, L. l., "Wednesday July 70.
d6d a. Sua q a ase k iS9 q '' ''s
F fe 1ao s i kHS's st Ghs s
THURSDAY morning July 3d. 1891 Richard Smith in the
FUNERAL services at his home on Monday, August g. at
D. III.
err ART-At South Orange n j. on wednesday, July
20 Sidney Barculo stuart formerly OF Brooklyn y ~
IN the 3M Of his age son OF Laban q and Marion
stuart and grandson Of the late Judge Bareulo.
Relatives and frends are respectfully invited attend
the funeral SATURDAY, August az the resi-;
dence Of his parents Mountain Station the arrival
Of the IL 10 train D. L. and w. r. R.. from Chrstophef
and Barclay sts., New.YOik
Department Of Sfnfc, Washington D. C.; july ~
169l-InormaCn has been received at this Dea tnens
at Rehl Germany, Of the death. Oh the I'm OF June
1891 at Baden, Of Johann Sulzer. resident OF New
York City. -
DEPARTMENT Of state, Washington d. C.: july ~:
Isol-Informaton hos been received at this Depa nens
from Mr. D. Tillotson the Consul Ienera or the nite
states Kanagaws, japan Of The death on me 2h 81
June 1891, by drowning at Yokohama, Japan on dichIei
Tansey a nOturalized citizen OF the United Stat, ins
legal representatives Of the deceased can OBTAIN iher
Information by applying to this Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

Buffalo. v Y. July 3O.-Chares w. Chase, Deputy
Collector Of Customs many years at the International
Bridge Black Rock. died this afternoon. He was an old
and well-known citizen Of North Buffalo.
London July 3O-Jessie Fothergill, tho novelist died
,oday Miss Fothergll was the author Of "The First
Violin ..Kith and Kin" and other works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
MRS. MAETHA D. WASHINGTON.

New-Orleans, July 3O.-"The Picayune's" Denson,
Tex dispa,ch say: Martha D. Washington, Of this
city widow the late Washington, died here yeste
day aged seyenty.one She wife Of grandson o.
Lawrence Washington brother OF nustrious Father
Of His Country. The home tls city contains sword
and .eyeraI letters belongng General Washngtoa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
IT wAs 4 coon OrrIcE TO ABOLISH.

By order Of the President. the Office OF Deputy Col
lector OF New-Jersey has been abolished THIS once
has been held by Thomas II. Kelly, who Is - holu
over from the Cevean Administration. Mr. Kelly
received salary OF 900 year, but the hardest
work that he did was T. sign the payroll. lie was
supposed to report 10 the Collector Of Sew-Yor but
50 far Colonel Erhardt has rot heard f,m him. IL
was said that Kelly was keeping out Of the way 50
that notice of the abolition Of the office could Eo DC
served upon him. This IS not tue, in al prOOaOHlS,
- Tho salary stops with the death Of the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
OBITUARY..
CHARIES ROBINSON.

Boston, July 30 (specapChcrles Robinson brother OF
Ex-Governor George D. Robin GA died his home IN
Newton at O'Clock this morning OF apopeNy. His age
wa slNty-two Mr.. Robinson lawyer by profession
WAS Mayor Of Charcstown 1875 and 1906 and although
az the time residing Newton solicitor for the cl
Of SoInerye in 1874 and 1875. lie served in the Legs
laure in 1874 and 1880 lie had been trustee of the cor
poraton OF Tufts College since 1851 aud was viceprei
dent thereof from from 1863 1888. Since then until
his death he president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
prrIEs TO BE PAID BEroRE PROTEST Is VALID

DUTIES TO BE PAID BEFORE PROTEST is VALID.
Washington, July 3o-The decision OF the Board Of
General Appraisers TO the effect that the payment Of
duties is not condition precedent 10 the right to
protest under section il Of the Act OF June 10, 1850,
was recently referred by the Secretary Of the Treasury
to Attorney General Miller for an opinion. he has
replied that in his opinion the Treasury Department
has fun power instruct Collectors to decline to
recognize as valid any protest against assessment
Of duties on merchandise entered for consumption
where the duties were not paid In full Within ten
DAYS after quidatOn.7 The secretary Of the rrels-
urv has issued circular TO customs officers instucting
them 20 disregard all protests which have not been
or shall not hereafter be filed within ten days after
liuuIdatIuD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE CONFERENCE AT NoRTHF1ELD.

Mortified Mass. July 80 fspeciaD-The principal
address here this evening was given by the rev IL
A. Torrey, superintendent Of the Moody BibIe lhsu-
tute. His theme was :" Why Believe the Bible TO be
the Word Of God ?" DR.. Hamlin, OF Washington
offered the openelng prayer. in spite OF a pouring
rain the hall was well filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
pvpov " coByy,s poyDSMly PAYS Up

william II. Buxton. secretary Of the Irving Ma
tIonal Bank yesterday sent 10 the Dlstrct-AttOmey
check for 1880 to pay the forfeited bail Of Byron
" Cohen, which az 800, and the judgment fees
NJ $3.50. Cohen was charged with being the leader
In the conspiracy to get possession Of the estate Of
Lorng A. Robertson by passing Cassie Brooks of as
his widow. He gave bond, Mr.. Buxton becoming his
surety and then disappeared. lie Ia said TO be In
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
TO IMPROVE THE NEW YORK CARRIAGE SERVICE.

Washington, July 30.-Assistant Secretary spaudlnG
has Informed New York importer who complained
of the lnelhciency Of the present public store carriage
service at that port that the matter is being thor
omghly Investigated and that every effort will be made
10 remedy the difficulties complained Of. 1t Is hoped
he said, that the service Will soon be placed on a
basis that will give complete satisfaction TO the Gov
ernment as well to the importing community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
srcRrrIRY PROCTOR vIsIss THE President.

sECRErIRY PROCTOR vINas THE PRESIDENT
Cape May n. j., July 30 CspeciaD.-The Secretary
NJ War passed the evening with the President. AT 10
o'clock he went TO Congress Hall with secretary Hal
ford The object Of his visit TO make arrange
ments for Mr. Earrison's trip 10 the unvelng Of the
Remington monument. The programme OF the journey
viii be issued tomorrow senator J. sloat Fassett IS
expected tomorrow TO talk with the President concern
ing his Office OF Collector OF the Port Of New-lork
secretary Proctor after his conference at Cape May
will go 10 Washington where he will remain until
saturday. Then he will leave for Detroit. Joining
Veazey at Niagara Falls on sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
IOHN AXENPn

John AFFORD one Of the publishers NewYork
Died from heart disease his home No. Csc NostranG
ave- Brooklyn on Wednesday He born IN England
on April IS, 1870 When thirty ytaEs old he came TO
this country and a printer For many years he
belonged To the firm OF Trait AFFORD Of No % Annss
lie vas one Of :he founders Of the American News Com
many Mr. AFFORD leaves six children by his first wife.
His second wife, survives him, he married in 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
noryn nnln Nae va RIILR0lp.

Belvidere, n. j., July 30.-The body Of g. A. CarS
OF Ohio was found lying under the railroad trstie az
Delaware ~ j., this morning. There are marks OF
vo,enoe about the mans head and IL Is thought that
he either was pushed fell from tram and was In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
WILLIAM PENN WILSON.

Asbury Para, July 80 (SpeciSD.-Wuliam Penn Wilson,
LAWYER having an Office at No. 80 Broadway. New-York
CITY but living at Elizabeth died sud- MY to-day az the
Saint cloud Hotel here Of heart diseas" He was forty
five years OF age and active member Of the Un
yersty Club. Six years ago he was married TO Miss
Ella H. Pierce OF UIbana, Ohio she and their three
little children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND DROWNED.

Pressure Isle, ont. July 3O-A boat containing three
BOYS was struck by lightning this evening. All Of the
BOYS were knocked senseess and one, Arthur Grove,
fell overheard and drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

od,uiiths gentlemens aud lsdes' waterproof collar
cuffs shirtfronts. and canvassers wanted.
James Goldsmith 744 Broadway entrance Assor Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

mems OF ti u the United States but the shipments s
nearly ali OF the 9ll 900 900 OF the exports Hom s
Straits settlements TO the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
y p ,urpprR sUCoEgpED BIZ ". NJ. IvIxs.

Al meeting of the stockholders OF the ohiea e@tes
and Brazl steamship Company some days ago. II. X.
Tburber retired from this presidency. and W. H. Isiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
FEANCE At THE WORLDS FAIR.

stantly hred The coroner has held an inquest %
the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
woKK ron MKcHAxICs.

Cooperation is the foundation of the
Washington Cooperative Home Com
pany's plan. The erection of 500 houses
means work for large number of me-
chanics. It means work for laborers and
business for retail stores and other indus
tries. There will be work, and lots of it,
at good pay.
The company offers opportunities to Sc
cure homes on easier terms than were ever
offered before. They viii deed the prop
erty to your family free of cost If you die.
They will give each purchaser an equal
share of the proceeds of sale Of valuable
business property Every owner of a lot
becomes interested in the success of the
place and all will cooperate in its advance
ment. The company will keep every
promise it makes. It does not provide free
medical attendance in case of sickness, nor
guarantee that every man there will have
steady work on the property for several
years, but it puts itself on record with this
pledge: OF all the vast amount of work
that win be required at Columbia not a
contract will be made nor man engaged
for any service without giving resident
or lot owner of Columbia the first chance
to secure such work. Our customers and
co-operators will have preference in all
things over all outsiders. More work
will be done in Columbia in the
next few years than will be done
in any other section of Seattle of
the same extent, and man will be alive
TO his own interests who will be on the
ground to reap the benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
II Il Coming Our way.

In plating Columbia we desired to set
apart certain part of the site as q public
park, to do which it was necessary to Sc
cure an additional thirty acres of adjacent
land. A telegram was received yesterday
accepting an offer we made for the desired
tract. 1t is too late to have it ADDED to our
maps for our opening sale, but it will be
plated Immediately and portion of it, as
well as part of the ground already
plated will be laid out as park, to be i'm
proved with walks, driveways. rustic
bridges and other attractions. This will
enable US to withdraw all the low and
rough lots on the tract, leaving for sale
only desirable and well located lots.
Columbia has awakened more general
interest than any proposition that has
been recently submitted. Orders for lots
are pouring in by mail, and the office of
Boman X Rochester is thronged at all
hours with persons desiring information
and asking to have locations reserved.
No lot or house Is sold or reserved in ad-
vance of tie day of sale, but persons who
desire the agents 10 make their selection
may remit $40 to Boman & Rochester. who
will give their orders attention and make
selections Immediately after those who are
present on Saturday have been acconlmo-
dated. If the selection made by Boman &
Rochester is not thoroughly satisfactory
the lots can be afterwards exchanged or
the money will be refunded.
Several responsible local agents have
been appointed. who have been given
written authority, signed by Boman &
Rochester, at.ested by the seal of the COM
pany, to take orders and give receipts for
money. The receipts, when presented at
the Office, viii entitle the holder to make
selection OF any unsold lots, or they NAV
authorize such agents to make selections
for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

Young Stanley Chastised by His Sweet
hearts Male Relatives.


hearts Male Relatives.
The sequel to the elopement of Louis
Stanley and Maggie Costello, youthful
pair OF lovers from Tacoma, as published
in the PosT-ISTELLIGENcER, was sound
thrashing given to young Stanley yester-
day morning at the Seattle hotel at the
corner of Jackson street and Railroad ave-
nue., by William and Thomas Costello, the
brother and cousin of the girl
The runaway couple came to the hotel
on Monday afternoon, and although they
made no statement, were thought. to be
brother and sister by the clerk. Stanley
registered himself as E. F. Smith and hired
two rooms. one for himself, the other for
his intended bride. About 40 o clock the
next morning the clerk heard an alarm.
ing racket in the hall and, rushing out,
discovered the Costellos beating Stanley.
They had followed the clippers, arriving in
Seattle at midnight on Monday, and after
an all night search had located them at
the Seattle hotel.
While the fracas was in progress the girl
slipped out Of the front door and ran up
the street, but was speedily overtaken and
brought back by her brother.
The noise of the scuffie attracted Officer
Sims attention and he arrested Stanley
and took him to police beadquarts. The
Costellos, however, concluding the proper
course would be to hush up the matter as
much as possible, would make no charge,
and the young Lochinvar was allowed to
GO. The three Costellos returned during
the day to Tacoma.
Yesterday morning few hours after his
encounter with his pursuers, Stanley re-
turned to the Seattle hotel and while there
stated his intention to have them arrested
for assault and battery, but he has not
since been heard Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
A Public PARK by relerr.ph,

In order to establish a public park at
Columbia, the Washington Cooperative
Home Company desired to possess thirty
additional acres adjacent to their townsite,
and tclegraphed the owner, now in Detroit.
Mich. an offer for the land, and yesterday
received the following reply:
''DETRoIT, Mich, March 81, 1891.
Percy ". Rochester: Message received;
terms satisfactory; will accept offer for
thirty acres. +. BLACK
This means another liberal offer from
the Washington Cooperative Home Com
pany to the future residents of Columbia.
1t means that all the low and rough lots
viii be reserved from Saturdays sale for
use as park. The land thus reserved is
admirably adapted to park purposes, and
when improved and beautified according
to the company's plans, will add another
to the many charms of Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

Inmates, and he was not going to do It.
There was something behind all this, and
it was time that the board Of public works
be made to understand that they could not
countermand the councils orders. He
wanted every member of the board OF
public works fined not less than IS nor
more than 800, for delaying the proceed
ings of the council.
Mr.. Wilcox's motion was then carried.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The rules and regulations Of the board
Of health were submitted, with . request
that an ordinance be drawn covering the
same. Referred 70 the committee on
health and police.
Judge Jacobs rendered an opinion to the
effect that the Press had, by its purchase
of the Times plant, not impaired its con-
tracts with the city
An ordinance allowing Ed L. Turg re-
bate on taxes of $l45.S0 was passed.
The ordinance reducing the police force
to IS men ali told, allowing three captains
and three lieutenants, was passed.
Hall said that he had understood that
Billy O'Donnell was TO be appointed cap
tain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
THE STEAMBOAT POOL.


Great Lack Of Harmony-Withdraw Of
Pacific Navigation Company.
TACOMA, March 31.-[Speclal.] The
Puget Sound Steamboat Association did
not hold its regular monthly meeting to-
day, although there was much important
business ripe for discussion. There was no
quorum present, and the threatened with
drawal of the Pacific Navigation Company
from the combine could not be acted upon.
(. This lack of quorum" said we'll
known steamboat man to a correspondent
of the PosT-INTELLIGENcER, Indicates
that there is much discord among men,
bers of the combine. For several months
business has been somewhat dull, owing
to the usual winter let-up in trade and the
fact that the railroads are now doing con-
siderable business in the Sound district
that has heretofore been done by the boats.
Then, too, q lot of new boats have been
put into the Sound trade, and of course
all have to live. Rates have been cut to