davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
A SCHOONER YACHT RACE.

The HerdTs suggestion that a special race
be arranged for the splendid fleet Of twO-maSted
Yachts now in commission is an excellent one.
Glass racing, Us distinct from a large regatta,
is really the most widely enjoyed kind OF
nautical contests. The movements of large
squadron. such as is invariably drawn into
club rcgattas. arc difficult to follow except
bv sailors. The public is warmly interested il
yacht racing, and lis amiablc concern is OF
great value TO all who desire tho continued
advancement Of plcasure-boat building III
America There can be no doubt that yachts
men owe the construction of the two new and
admirable sloops, Mayfowcr and Atlantic, to
tho widespread public interest in the successes
of the Puritan and the Priscilla last year. II
this useful spirit of emulation among owners.
designers and builders Is to continue-and with
Oat it any steady improvement II ImpOss bic
the tastes aud wishes of the public must b.
considered.
A single steamboat would hold all the peo-
pie who would care TO 20 down the Bay to
witncss a regular regatta, and they would be
almost entirely composed of personal friends
of the yachtsmen. But dozen big boats
would be crowded with those anxious to follow
the famous Miranda, tho Graylng. the new
Sachcm, the Fortuna and the Montauk The
reason Tor this difference in public concern j.
that the average man does not fully cocnprc-
hcud the constantly changing panorama pc
sentcd by fleet Of forty yachts engaged in
tortuous movements. lie loses their relative
positions and losing that, his interest is gone
and he begins TO be bored. But an exciting
struggle between half n dozen wcll-matched
and readily di-tiusJ~hablc champions i, CON
slant source of entertainment, and no apple
ciates every manGuyIe which gives advantage
to fayorito and lends animation to the
struggle.
There never has been so good "A timc fof
Schooner races as ROW. The Mirandas IT,
tories abroad have given her fame People
are anxious to know what the clever designer
who produced such glorious sloops as the Pui-
tan and tho Mayllowcr has accomplished ia
his new two-nastcr. The Giaylngs recent
triumph has added largely TO her Importance,
and tho fine old Moniaull is capable Of giving
her admirers a new Qualification. Ihcic VII
bc plenty Of lime after the International faces
for u series # s.hoOucr contests aud the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
honnd up In black silk the medical students shouted
utr,ktn,

honnd up In black silk, the medical students snoueo
with admiration.
Mr.. Frank Stockton s credited By Arlo Bates Win
sending ponderous doorkey to friend Just sailing Tor
Europe with this He says IS the key to one
Of the very best boarding houses In London. He IL
sorry he has fogotten tho address, but II you try the
doors until you find the one this hts you may DO sHo
the place Is q capital one."
The Pail Mail Gazette remarks that while the French
have during the last three months been erecting monu
ments statues to poets philosophers, generals and
sergcan and all sorts Of personages In want OF piece
OF stone erpetuae their memory 1t seems that there
lying obscure ateer ut Paris statue OF great
Frenchman made and ready for erecting, bat for which
stand cannot be found The s.stne is that OF Tbiers
the founder CT the Third Republic Several years ago
the late NJ. Clesnger. frstclass sculptor. finished
statue OF THEIRS tho cost OF which was betrayed by
public subscription The family Of the scrr tor put tie
statue the disposa OF the Municipal Council OF Paris
but tina: august body refused to erect It on the Place
de Ia Bourse the site chosen. anywhere else tnonen
It's erection had been decided upon by decree OF ths
President on the recommendation OF the preceding "A.
mnistratOn. Now aII cal comes from Marsees Tor
the But Theirs IS hardly going receive honor
from his natal town for is proposed 10 stow away he
statue In museum. Fortunately, Thers having lett
something behind him. Is not much In need OF statue
as some OF those who have recently boon honored
DR.. storrs OF Brooklyn. will celebrate his si1ty-hfth
birthday on Saturday and his fortieth anniversary
pastor OF the Church Of the Pilgrims In November
According to The London Times, Melss oniers latest
work. which has only left the easel about months Is
view for short time at Messs. Tooths gallery
In the Haymaket 1t Is called Le Voyageur and is
brilliant study of single hgure-a man on horseback
making his slow way against violent wind across tho
plains OF France The period chosen is that which Neis
sonier. since he succeeded we'll with the Napoleon
pictures has preferred to all others the period Of the
first Empire. tho period Of Bonaparte bats top boots.
and ample clOaks. All These be supposed. are
painted In q mastery STYLE and the horse. ike all
MessOner's horses Is marvel OF anatomical drawing
The andsc spe. which Is muoh moro ample than usual,
Is charming aud altogether the picture though the work
Of man OF seventy, shows no signs OF decadence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

was eentlemanly and ciedtablc. 1t tries to
break the force of the Grand Jmy's condemna-
ton of Ivins's performances by dwelling upon
the reference in the prescott TO Squire's
statement that he consulted Judge Gildcrsleeve
after he had written his letter to Flynn. ard
that the Judge advised him to get back the
letter and to destroy 1t. The Post is unhappy
because The TRIBUNE has not thought it
necessary to comment on this part of the case.
If Judge Gildcrslccvc advised a man who had
committed a criminal act to destroy the evil
dcnce of his criminality, he did rcprchcnsiblc
thing That is so clear as to admit no dis
cussion or argument. No one Will he bold
enough to deny it. But the reason why 1t Is
necessary to keep public attention fixed upon
the shameful and contemplate features OF
Ivins's conduct is that Tie Times and Erening
Post pcryert the truth, misrcpieScnt the facts,
and try to make it appear that WINS Is model
of the manly virtues. Nothing could well do
more mischief than to have the belief get
abroad that public officers in this city can I'M
blushingly admit Themselves guilty of such
trickery as that which WINS boasts OF, md yet
retain any title to the regard aid good Will
of their fellow citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
NOI LIZ IND IEINS

The Ner-]ork Times yesterday reported
Richard ;. Newcombe as saying that "TuE
TRIBUNE had proved itself friend of
Mr.. Squire uodcr all circumstances" Mr.
Ncwcombe says shat the statement in The
Times Was deliberate lie, and we believe
him. The TRIBUNE has never defended
Squire, and has never attempted to find ex-
cuses for his infamous conduct 1t has re-
peatedly insisted GA his prompt removal by the
Mayor ard the Governor, and has urged the
District-Attorney TO push the case against
him with all possible energy. To represen,
The TRIBUNE as a frienI of Squire is silly
and stupid lie worthy only OF The Times and
The Evening Post.
The Post still continues IS efforts 10 con
yincc its readers that the sncakng ard dis
honorable conduct Of City Chamberlain wins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Kathleen O'Meara tlo bioSraphcr OF Madame
Mohl, has been visiting Newport. She Is a handsome
woman and is grand-nece OF the late Dr. C'Mcara,
who was Napoeous physician at st. Hrlena
Inelishmen OF this generation can't be persuaded to
forget that Fir Richard Cross been heard to in
an aggrieved manner in Parliament that ho heard an
honorable momher smile.
Mr.. Hasau, tho maine artist OF Boston, has sold TO
tho Government Ms painting OF tue engagement between
tho Monitor and Merlin &c.
Iorh Randolph Churchill Is said 10 write very soyeny
English.
The CroSn rrinc" ~ Germany Is man Of good sense.
lie accidentally burned hts right Kant tho other day
in.ts.d OF waiting L,r the advent OF doctor, ho
promptly hospital .ni had tho hand dressed
Al once. As lie disappeared with the injured member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
"pUBIIc OFFICE A PAN.ELEcrRIC TRUST"


The combination now engaged III the attack
OIL the Bell Company Is exceedingly strong Many or
its members hold nigh pubhc office and nave Al tho
me time private interest In tho success or tue
vernment suit. This combination Is made up as loi-
lows:
Augustus II. Garland, Attorney General OF the United
States. ,,,..
George H. jerks, Solicitor General OF tho United
States ..
John Goode, solicorGsnera Of the United states
Isnan q. Harris United states Senator from Ionnos-
,,
General Joseph L. Johnston. United States Railroad
Commissioner
- ]. d. Z. Atkins, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs .
Alexander L. Upshaw, Assistant Coinmissonor OF in-
dian Affairs. =,
Locus Quintus Curlius Lamar. Secretary OF tho In
terror. 49,.
Casey Young. eI-Congressman from Tennessee anu
general manager VI Pau Electric intefcsts -,
W. Van BcDthuySeD. and the National Improved ieic
phone Company OF Now-OrieAns 49,.
Elisha Gray aud, alleged. OF the wealIhiest
In Chicago.
ana
Grover Cleveland, President or the United statcs on
deiibsrats aud acquloscence tho whoie
fabric rests, siDgo word from whom Tue comDi
nation would fall TO piecos and collapse Ike house
built OF playing cards.
Yes, public onice y Pan Electric trusI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
New21ork Dailu Gribnne.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1856.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoRrlGN-The news In London; awaiting the
outcome of the Chicago Convention. g. Irish
members of Parliament charged with conspirng
for the repeal of the Union. - Attempt to as
sasslna,e the President of the Argentine Republic
g. Turkey promising to support Bulgaria
- Another schooner seized by Canadian author
tiles
DoMrsTIC.-Irish National League Convention in
Chicago began its sessions. - Meetlhe
of the American Bar Association at
Saratoga. - Democratic nominations Ill ono
and Pennsylvania. - Oil cars ahre on
the Jersey Central Railroad. - Racing
al Saratoga. - Mrs. Robinson and
Mr. Smith, the alleged Somervie poisoners ar
IA gned - Dofauter Gray's body found. 60
Fanrc of John X. Payson a banker in Poston,
growing out of the Gray defalcation.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--Decsion against the
Wood College IF Music. - Pool roads agreed TO
restore rates. - An elephant shot in Central
Park. - President Fitzhugh, OF the subway
Construction Company, resigned. - Squire ana
Flynn failed to plead to their indictment. -
Aggressive action by master plumbers. 80 Gold
value OF the legal-tender silver dollar 4l2i2
grans)--at AZ 3-1Gd. per ounce-7l.15 cents -
Stocks active at lower figures. closing feveIish
and unsettled after partial 'ecover1es.
Inv Observation-Disclosures for today: Fair or
partly clondy. with stationary or slightly lower
temperature. temperature yesterday: Highest,
~: lowest 60. average. 6S34o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
THE SEASON AT TOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 1S.-A full-die's
mop given ut the Kensng,on last night Dane <
was kept up TIL long after the midnight hour
An Interesting musicale was gwen At the Deuel. Cot
tage yesterday evening. Among those who par1ieipsa
were Miss Lena Buugcrt Bsnamn Merrill. OF v W.
York City; George Bradshaw OF London Mss flore q
d. Brooks. OF Philadelphia. anu Miss Carrie Carr OF
Minneapolis. 49,, . ,, -,
Evening excursions on Saratoga Lake are peihg III
dugsd In by u large number OF VISITOR.
saratoga is no " entertA ming moro regular guests
than at ANY one limo during previous history. Tho
season will extani we'll up Into October. number o
nrominent bodies will meet heis Ia September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
STORY ABOUT LABOR AND CAPITAL

There's nothing In this world Ike justice pure ana
simple. lttle Connecticut town lyod two brothers
who were actuated by noble desire to divide their in
heritauee-the Old farmhOuso-with strict importantly.
80 after much discussion. In which all the neighDors
kindly joined and deal OF arbitration. they took
croscut saw. and beginning At the top OF the great
stone chimney sawed tho house IN two down 10 the
ground. The division was just ONE but the chimney
never drew atcrward When the brothers Capital ana
Labor have divided the house, will tue chimney drawf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
A FISH STORY fkO1 rHE PRESIDENT

UPPER SARANAc LAKE. n. Y. Aug 10
President Cleveland caught his nrss hsh ms A''e"'
IL was . specklsd trout weighing three quarters y"
pound. an unusual weight for . brook trout ~ '"'
sou. for tbcse nah have not yet begun 10 emo's'
their summer hiding places iu tho deep waters OF As
lake. Tho nsh found is way 10 tho Presidents ~"
two hours later Tho used 10 mado OF aohs" Al.
bound stout piece OF cxigut anu tho wmo S.rauxs
tschod to awiyeiled leader. A nshtnx trip oo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
A WEDDING.

The Church of st. Mary the Virgin in West
Forty was filed last evening at the wedding OF
Misa Eiz Ia Allan daughter OF William Aan OF tAls
city to Thomas naven Ross, OF the late Congress
man Ross OF Philadelphia The bride. who WAS giN'u
away by father. travelling costume OF dAts
blue velvet with bonnet To match aud carried tEo
bouquet Of Catherine MermcL roses. There was no To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

Baltimore and Ohio has acted with modcia-
ton. but it can hardly be expected long TO
submit tamcly to any imposition on the part
Of members of the pool The speedy rctuln
of the trunk line presidents who are abroad Is
hopcd for. so that possible rupture may DC
avoided. Meantime much delicacy ard con-
scryatism arc demanded on the part OF the pool
managers The decision to restore rates made
Yesterday j,lstiies the hope that all disputed
points will be amicably adjusted.
Tn spite of the fact that Parliament meets
today, the eyes OF England are tulncd' no'
on Westminster, but o. Chicago, where inc
convention of the Irish National League bcga'
Yesterday. As will be seen by the cable DIS
match of THE TRIBUNE's regular LoNdon
correspondents the English people think that
action NAV be taken by the League that will
fix the course of English policy toward Ire
land and the prospect is not pleasing TO them.
Not alone ia England is the struggle between
the two parties in the convention watched with
interest. The leaders of the League doubtless
realize the responsibility that rests upon them.
President Egan's opening speech was moderate
in toae yet clear and emphatic. The decision
as to the basis of representation in the convcn-
ton was a backset for the opponents OF the
present administration of the League, as was
also the election of the temporary chairman.
The grounds for the opposition to Egan and
Sullivan arc described by ow Chicago cores
pordcn, as well as the men who ac engaged
in fomcnting the discomfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
A pIsCATORTAI CONJECTURE.

ITOIa The Troy IfInfa
A di.patch from New.York city says: "Two large
sharks nave been seen within "A day two IN tho HUI
son OF sing Sing" Perhaps tho sharks Squire
aud Flynn "a accommodating expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

SUMNER SCHOOL or CHRISTIAN PHiAOSo'hi'
AsBURY PARK, Aug. Is lSpecial. h'n'"
Summer School Of Christian Philosophy wS oP',o'
this morning tho grounds of the seaside hsse,
presided over by the presidsut. tue Rev. d. p'''
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

City readers in tho country, and summer trdv-
slIers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them. postpaid, for rs cents per month, the dd-
dress being changed often as desired The
DAILY TRIBUNE pH be sem to any address in
Luropc at 81 80 per month, which includes The
ocean DOStdle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
NOT A GREEN HILL, EITHER.

The President is among the big hills or New YORK.
There Hill OF that State, however that ne Keeps
considerably away from. His hrst name IS David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
amnsements.

6;,;;on OTKRs Housv-s-soidlers and swoethearts.
SIslNO-s--Erminie
TDEN MUeyk-wsxworkA
TRAsTlNA wooDs-Wild West
MApIsoN BoUARE lBRArRE-S:S0-Held by the Enemy.
1ADisoN-AvE AND 59THsT.-9 a IN. to IL p .A-MerrF
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Pan's Burning OF Moscow
MN CExrRAL PARK GARDEX-S-Concert
&AINT GEoRGE-Fairv Land Concertx
efANpAKp THEATRE-s-The Maid and tho NJ consumer
k1AP Observation-Disclosures
WAuAcx's-S-Falka
5TH-AvE. AND 55THsT.-9 n NJ to IL .. m-Ihe NC"
Cycloramm OF the Battles of vcksbure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

A man just released from the Workhousc
was put on the ticket nominatcd yesterday by
the Ohio Democratic Convention 1n the evcr-
ing the State Central Committee arnullcd this
nom, na,ion and put another man in the place
OF the ole rejected. Under the circumstances,
what was the usc of having Convention : II
would have been simpl or and easier for the
State Committee to make all the nominations.
The Candidates are only put up to be defeated
anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
THAT ANNEX TO LOCKsLEY HALL

From The Albans Argus.
It is question whether Ienuyson's continuation OF
.LOcksley Hall will be as rich and racy as TIE
TRIBUNE's parody OF II on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

would he glad to know that an arrangement
to that end was ia progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

The rivalry between the Pennsylvania and
the Baltimore and Ohio railroads threaten
the integrity of the trunk line pool. The ac-
ton Of the Pennsylvania Company in shutting
this competitor out OF New-Yolk may be de
fcslsibc, but it Is certainly open to criticism
and may lead to deploiable results. The mai 10
tcnanec OF tho pool is greatly to DO desired,
for not only has it saved much money TO stock
holders which a war in rates would have
caused TO bic thrown away, but it also has PIE
served stable rates for shippers. So far the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

The latest dcfaultcr has not chosen TO fol
low the example Of may OF his predecessor,
in that sort OF crime. Gray was cyidlHuy a
m;n of nerve. 1t requires more courage to
take ones lifc-cowaidly though that than
TO flee TO Ca"ada and live sumptuously on
stolen money. Doubtless Gray had lost il
speculation all that he stole and had nothing
TO carry with him into exile. He maintained
O calm exterior however. A. ultimate friend
who was with him on Sunday found him N
good spirits there being Nothing in his ma
Der TO Indicate that his wrong doing had found
han out OF that he contemplated suicide ia
consequence The sad lesson of GIay's caTcci
in crime viii be salutary. AS warning tC
those tempted to like dishonesty, his end i,
much moic Impressive than if he had escaped
with his booty TO foreign county to live
unpunished save by the stings of a guilty
conscience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

Baseball enthusiasts in this region have
good reason not to be pleased with the work
row being done by the NewYsrk club. The
way in which the three games at Washington
have just been played raises a strong prcsump
ton of caiclesSness or indifference. A victory.
defeat and drawn game when playing with
such a ni"e is the Washingtons arc far from
n cIcdi,ablc showing for a ighpriccd team
Ike the NcwYork nine. They arc to play
th,cc games in Philadelphia this week. Unless
they show Immediate and marked improvement
ia their work, inslonous defeat awaits them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

If Governor Hill delays action in the Squire case
until after Squire is tried before jury, he prob
ably will lie saved the trouble of making any
decision at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
Inner ia advertisements.
Business Monies.


SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH, o,ros,
Paradise for children breezes without se%
Hay-fever catarrh aud malaria cufeo.
WATSON House., BABYLON, l.. I'
ON the shore ~ the great south oay.
Sailing Hshing boating and driving unsurpseeo-
TRIprNE TERMS TO MAIL SVBst.ItipHi'
Portage "" =" Il Year 9 Mouths 3Months.
Daily with Sunday. .....-sS9 90 90 $50 IT'S
baiy without sunday ----- ~
Remit by Postal Express Order or Registered
,.u, r,sa .e writa on ne Not
.fg, Tar Nyw.YoRK TRIBUNE A.,
wnnscr a., Tnr TRIBUNE, 154 Nassaust New YORK Ad-
s,sss ali simply "THE TRbuNE New YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
publication In nR TRIBUNE and orders
,eosr delivery fthe daily will be received az the
foilowing branch offices In NewTork;
Eranch once, .23S' broadway q a. m 70 . p m.
No 053 Broadway. between 22d and 23d sts, I'LL p m
No SOS West Twenty third. ST.. 10 a. IN. TO : 2 IN.
No T60 Third ave. Forty seventh st. 10 M 10 p M
OO7 Third Sixtiethst. 10 a. NJ 10 : y; m
No 2Os and twenty hfthst- 10 p m
Union SQUARE No 1853 Fourth COT OF fonrteehihs@
IN OTHER CITIES. -,
WASHINGTON \ S22 r ST LoSDoS-2o BEDFORD ST. SIranu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

The fact that Governor Hill has set an early
day for a hearing on the Squire charges doe
not indicate that he means business. After the
hearing many close observers Of his official
career fancy that he will find himself not sat
islicd with the evidence taken by the Mayor.
and viii appoint referee TO hear tho tcsti-
mony over again. This will give him good
excuse for postponi"g action until after the
local nominations have been made and perhaps
until after the clccto". Thus he Will prevent
Mayor Grace from getting cotltrol of tho Pub
Tic Works Department in time TO foster hi
own political ambition. This Is not thing
to he desired, to he sure. but it would be IA
better for Mr.. Grace TO name the head OF thi,
department than to leave it in The hands OF
q MAJ such ;ls Squire has shown himself to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

Tie Graphic calls William NJ. Iyirs "a casual de
tectIve without pay" With n salary of $4,000 ;
year to dispose of Chamberlain WINS can atiort
10 play detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

So even If Mr. Bayard 10 lead this country into
war with Mexico, the patriotism OF tie people would
them oray TO his support. Richmond Dispatch
Not unless it were justiliable war, upon which
the Nation could enter with good conscience.
Don't leave morality entirely out of the account
in foIecasting the patriotism of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

If Cutting had STOOD the American bank Of
tho Rio Grande and " it'll a rifle killed Medina on
the other shore. would not the crime have been
on Mexican soil where tho man was
hit I In like manner the libel. while printed on the
Texas side OF the river, was circulated on Mexican
,ol, aud jurisdiction can be claimed with Justice
where the mischief was actually done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

raw oyster laid upon black eye will remove
the discoOration. We mention this fact at this
timo for the benefit OF the Hon. Thomas +. Bavard.
The Democracy OF Mr. Bayards home State Of
Delaware gave Mr. Bayard a bad black eye on
Tuesday.