davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
TO FoRMA YACHTING ASSOCIATION.
MANY CLUBS THINK THAT THIS WOULD BE A
BENEFIT TO THEM.

BENEFIT TO THEM
The Columbia, Yonkers and Sing Sing Yacht Clubs
hogan series Of regatas last open to yachts OF
those clubs. The result of this movement proved not
AMY that pleasure coud'be added the Of yacht
ing but that benefit could be acquired by all thoss
who chose TO in friendly competition Hence COM
mtees were appointed by those clubs TO make an ar
angement for joint regass in the future and the sdop
ton Of uniform sailing rules.
The plan proposed by these committees Is to invite
other clubs Join them In forming yachting association
which shall have for its obieet the advancement 81
Yachting as a sport and science. aud 70 improve
upon present system OF selling rules, ciassihca'on'
ETC. A. d. Peterson. OF the Yonkers Club, is chairman.
and George Parkh OF the Columbia Club is secretary
The circular calling for convention OF the yaehsmen
says:
Gan ysehtsmen familiar with the diversity OF rules
existing different clubs and the great neonveni-
enee this causes in open regaas given by any club,
yachts OF other clubs invited TO participated
and this thing is often the cause OF detefring the
owners OF many yachts from entering IN such regatas,
while ifthey were familiar with the rules that they would
be required comply with. they would avail themselves
Of the opportunity An association similar TO the one
proposed organized about five years ago among the
clubs stationed Boston. and this association now
numbers over twenty clubs and this committee has ON
investigation the object OF the sssoea
been accomplished and much good Gone ana mas
regstas which take place near Boston are, VIII
very few exceptions sailed under the rules Of the New
England Yachting Association; and in view OF this fac
and believing that similar organization would be bens
aciai TO the different yacht clubs in ane
around New-York City, and in order to derive The ssn
OF the different clubs and discuss as TO the aivss
bity OF such an organization committee has decided
TO call meeting representatives OF the Different clubs
and your club shall feel in accord with the movements
you are requested TO appoint three delegates to meet
similar representatives OF other clubs az meeting wacs
will be held at the Glsey House Broadway and Twentr-
niuthst New-york CITY, Thursday evening, January
ST. at o'clock this date being made far in advance
allow the matter to brought before tAs next meeting Il
the diRcPlnt clubxn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
NEWARK.

Il. B. GIdea. the young Texan. who Is ohsrFeo WIN
having fraudulently obtained $500 worth Of house
hold goods belonging 10 Mrs. s. J. Swift on forged
order and shipped them to Baltimore was Drought
frem Washington yesterday.
strange woman in a deranEed oonhiuon was
found lying on grave in woodlawn Cemetery yes
terday. She could not give her name or any account
Of herself but il was learned that she was NINA
Heigbert age forty and had lodged at No lo4 MafAet
st.
Tho Republican City Committee for 1883 has Deem
assigned With william H. Williams president:
Francis c. Knott. vicepresident; Robert Baidwin.
secretary, and Henry NJ. Doremus. treasurer
The police Of the Fourth Precinct early yester-
day morning found young man named John smith
in the street without hat shoes ana arrested him
on suspicion Two immics were found in his pockets.
Il was sfervsrd Iasrned that smith had broken into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
ArAwyER SIZES A MINISTER.

Richard Randall, lawyer OF Paterson, ~ D. DC
gan suit yesterday for $4,000 damages against tho
Rev John II. Robinson pastor OF tho Division street
Methodist Church Tho latter Is wealthy ana a ie"
years ago served in the House of Assembly Oh 'no
state and became noted for his Wit and oratoncal
nnyvers LAWYER Randall alleges that the minister
has damaged his reputation as lawyer 70 the ex-
tent of $50 600 by publicly going about aud aleghg
that Randall sold OUT client In the person OF L3
Rev o. T. Corbln The specific allegations are tbat
Robinson went to newspaper office ana SAN htt
RsndaIi had sold outp the Rev J. H. Corbin, bis
Client The minister declares all the allegations 10
be untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
PENCE JOHN.
rrom Tha london paIly News.

ran.rah1e ana historic figure was Prince John
schwarzenherg whose death at the ago Of eighty nine
wears has recently been recorded He was me aoyen
So,nain when the eldest son OF Prince josef
and Princess AT , was r Dc Rsds .e
~ 90 ,r was an Independent Sovereign of the Holy
Roman 1S Empire, and decided tho life and death Of
his subjects. and had 70 arm certain n1p0r he "
he was Just old enough 70 understand The greatness Of
.no s1h ~ the ball which the Austrian Ambassador
cav" IN honor Of Napoeons marriage with tho Arch
Snchess Marie Louise. la 1888 he suceceaed 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
a NEW COUNTRY CLUE ORGANIZED.

The Somerset County Country Club IS the name oil
new society organized at Finderne. In Somerset
County, yesterday by capitalists living IN oomei-
set Union and Mddlesex counties The object OF inc
new club Is 10 afford means Of social recreation and
10 develop am interest I'm athletic exercises and out
door sports The management Of the club VIII be
left to board Of fifteen governors. Several well
known EewYoriIers are actively interested In The
club race track will be laid out and gymnasium s,
will be erected with bowling alley and DINER auaeh-
ments,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

In the regiment; the "Team Armory Medal' went
to Captain A. c. Saunders. handsome India proof
etching of Meissonier's "RIx' was presented to
Company 1 for tho highest regimenta figure Of
the rcgimontal team The. larger was the State
prize for the best rogimental team, and the two
Smaller ones were for the best team in the Second
Brigade A concert and dance closed the evenings
eufertanment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERs.-orleIs We're issued Yesterday by The
Common Council Of Yonlers 10 stop the dumping 81
garbage and other refuse from the new pier IN the
course Of construction by the Yonkcrs Gaslght Com
pany. Justice j. q. Dyllman, OF tic SUI
.prome Court yesterday appointed Henry 7. Fooie Of
fhe firm OF Hatch & FOOtc. trustee % the iGnkefs
Surface Railway Company. IN the place Of Thomas
r. Mason, removed upon The petition OF the company
and with tho consent OF the bondholders.
WESTCHESTER.-GeDeralR r. II. Jaol9on the com
mandlng officer az Fort Schuyler for The iast three
years has been transferred 20 Fort Adams. Mass 10
assume command OF that important post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
LONG ISLAND

BABYLoN,-Justice Cooper has issued warrant
for the arrest Of Alvin Parthe The complainant
Il @. T. Uohlbein Both men Gre members Of the
PreslmI Board Of Education. Al recent meeting
III that body both complainant and defendant got into
wrangls that terminated In blows. Mr.. HOhlbein
alleges that he first assaulted By Mr. Parthc.
ON the other hand. Mr. Parthe declares that he was
first attacked by the elder Hohlbeln. who was later
reinforced by his
OYSTER BAY.-Samnel Y. Ludian. one OF tho
oldest residents OF this town. died Friday night.
age seventy-three. He + said 10 DO the inventor
~ the first making machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
AN AGENT CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT

William IT, Bcchtel, OF Paterson, an agent IuT 1Ho
Metropolitan Insurance Company, was arrested yes
terday afternoon on a charge OF embezzcmeh'' 'ne
complainant boing william a. sickles supeiin'endent
of the oon,papy. Mr. Bechel denied tho allegation
He said that he had not collected the money ana
used IL as alleged, as II had not been PAID 20 him
lie says that number Of subscribers OF the COMPANY
from whom no collects monthly have net pald Nun
and that he carried them over for the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
4 PRESERVATION or MAnKsMEN's BADGES

The Creedmoor reception OF the 23d Regiment,
which took place at their armory in Clermontave.,
Brooklyn, last evening was q brilliant one At least
1900 friends OF tho regiment were crowded IN the
galleries and on the floor Many military men
were present, including Generals McLcer and Barnes
and Colonies rockingham and Alexander S. Bacon
The exercises of the evening opened with review
by BrigadierGeneral Robbins, general inspector Of
rife practice for the State. A dress parade was
the next feature on the programme, and was well
performed The presentation of badges TO tho 649
msslnmen then took place. General Robbins made
brief speech and the Oliver Aggregate Medal"
awarded to Sergeant II. Dew. Hamilton for the high
est aggregate score IN team matches: the I" 23d
Regiment Grand Cold Medsle was given 20 PR.
vsse q. stuart ecett for highest marlEsmans score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
ETATEN ISLAND

FOUR CoRNERs.-John Ringk, a German. who
committed 10 the County House as an Insane pa
ient several months ago, made his escape rom ihat
institution late on Friday night Ringk, whose home
Is In Stapleton, walked 10 that place distance OF
six miles. lie has twice escaped from the County
House and viii nov probably be sent 20 the siato
ASylnm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
HE SHOT HIMSELF TO ESCAPE SICKNESS.

Full particulars of the suicide OF Howard d. Res
who killed himself at his home at Mhourn, ~ 49, ~
FRIDAY show that the has many unusna lea''re'
For ten years he had been afflicted with Consumption
hu. made a strong fight for life until month ago.
when he became prostrsted and was co'nheu 20 ~
he'd At z O'Clock In the morning his bro'hrr' Woo
had been sitting up With him all night Wen. a"""
10 breakfast. Just before he left the room the III
valid told him that he was suffering great agony %
added: at win soon be over" When hft alone ~
shut the door by pushing II with cane "hen 'he
family came 10 visit him hour later he was dral
frem a pistol shot wound 10 the back OK INC heAa,
The pistol from which the shot was Hired was sun
In HIS hand.
Prank Rees brother OF tbs dead max, says
He was of very plucly disposition anu am sA''
sfed he took his life out of consideration Tor MS
mother She refused 10 permit any one to nurse MN
but herself and was mp half dozen times ever e
NIGHT 10 look after him. lie saw That hls I@yVr
WAS wearing on her aud so determined TO isKo us
life There was no other we can assign LOT
bis act We did not know he had any piston WIN
him. -, a., $500 A.,
The funeral services will be held al his nome III
Mllburn at as o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

the house of William Hey, No III Bruce-st and the
Inmates being aroused decamped without his hat and
shoes. Smith was committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
CAPTURE OF A aFrRE Bug

THE POLICE EXPECT TO MAKE OTHER ARRESTS.
There was great rejoicing at Railway. n. j., yes
terday over the arrest Of OF the re,bugs' who
have caused SO many incendlazy fires in that city for
some time. Chief Tooker, while passing along Union
St on Friday night, shortly before midnight, noticed
young man climbing the rear fence OF the Koss
property He followed the man and saw him attempt
TO gain entrance the barn, but fall to succeed
He then recognized the fellow Charles Martin. age
twenty, who lives with his parents in Caifornia-s-
Martin after falling TO get into the Ross barn. started
ND Union-st TO St. George's-ave., and then made MS
way across some open lots to the sheds and barn
owned by poor German named Poppenberg Mar
fin after few moments came out, and shortly af'ef-
ward a fro broke out which destroyed all the prop
erty. Five COWS were IN the barn, but were saieS
sotten out Martin meanwhile started on, bui Chei
rocker was at his heels, and promptly captured MIN
He submitted quietly and was taken TO headquarters
There has been an OF great mystery assumed by he
police over the case and they refuse all ipiorma'on'
declaring that they have expectations OF making one
arrests II is said that Martin confesses TO hrng hs
p,eron property on January 10, and TO breaking mo
oliverss drug store some time ago nc say IVA w
fs alone I'm his work but the police thA thsie are
others Martin was driver for Chapih q 'O|"3'
coal dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

Ths people - New-Hork Cliy "hO Vo'a>iphahS
drink Croton water viii doubtless DO gao 10 learn
rat a., s,a,e rnard Of Health have Just bad a
FIJI inspection made OF the entire Cfoio basin nom
wbIcb the vsier IS obtained. DR.. Lewis Bach, the
secre,ary NJ tho BOARD says: Az the request Of the
Roard Of Aauednct Commissioners OF New-forK we
hsve had ali the sources OF wafer supply In the
Croton Valley examined. We have had every RISER
vor. every spring every brook OF nun Ponu oere-
fully inspected There isn't source vi eo"'ahina-
tIon but that IS Indicated on our maps every sower'
every iannery, every sawmill Inc boaru VI heal'n
0f New-Yorl City will be enaDieu " I"uso W 'nS'
how much danger there Is OF the Heo uso vi uio
Croton water AZ various seasons expect that We
shan he asked TO give our opiuIon oil tho healihhl'
ness of storlng a vast amount Of wafer sueh as u
!, proposed 10 Store at the Quaker Bridge pam''
.o,os 81, a.. r.vO Aoueduct II may he stated that
us,olltou Fsb ir.. formerly an Aquedpct Commits
sloper hut now an 'ssemblyman, sa'd ths week
40 not mink there Will be any legislation regard
ING Inc Hoard OF Aoueduct Commissioners TINS WINTER
Certainty shall NOT introduce such Dill iaVorea
the Quaker Bridge Dam project because poheNeu
that an adeouate water supply for New .l'y
could not be secured without ~ mr. ~ "as yuo
become the happy father OF boy '"' "'''
boy he said and naturally my wife ana arc worry
happy.D .., Hamilton
@what name viii you give II, Mr. hsn' ""'''i''n
Fish I'd ~ said an acquaintance. =, A., ,.p
"No am not In favor OF Thirds saiu Mf' FISH,
{. and pending a christening tho child relo'ees IN inc
name OF Patrick
,rhe ,..,. s.,v davs AGO OF II. Boardman Smith,
Of Flmira. who resigned hts seat as 'uuse ., ,ne
Supreme Court last winter recallea '" ~ . " -,
friends here two honorable episodes III "' -. ~
upright Judge. Now that so much Is sau S'ous 'ns
bribery OF voters IL IS refreshing to hear SUI -.
Horace Boardmsn Smith" SAID 'ne "a4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

IL has been announced that General Harrison
will go TO Cincinnati for the ceremonies at the
Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday. This
statement is premature. The General will not be
likely to break the rule he laid down for himself
some time ago. TO 60 nowhere out Of the city for
public exercises until he starts for Washington
There is only slight possibility Of his going to
Cincinnati.
Mr. Halford the Generals private secretary,
has been invited by the Fellowcraft Club Of
New-Yorlx to be present at a dinner on February
8. He viii have TO send his regrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

Other callers were John P. Young, the managing
Editor Of The San Francisco Chronicle" and
George T. Ferry of Utah Territory. Mr.. Ferry
is brother OF ex-senator Ferry, of Michigan
He brought with him Turkish telegram sent from
Constsntinopie TO one Of the interior cities on
November 10, announcing General TIarrison's elec-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
does him TO injustice, mere babe,
Notwithstanding his avoirdupoiS.

does him TO injustice, mere babe,
notwithstanding his avoirdupois.
For the House of Delegates, for
members of the body that will enact
laws affecting the great and diversified
interests and industries of the State, VT
have offered US brietess Darrster, al
inexperienced youth and a pleasant
young fellow who is said to live in the
First district.
To manage the important financial
and other interests of the county,
board of commissioners has been nomi
mated without any of the qualifications,
if they are correctly estimated, neces-
sary to the proper discharge of the
duties of that great trust.
The whole string would be farce if
it were not for the fact that behind the
nominees are stronger mer, with ambi
tons to serve and purposes to fulfil,
masterful managers to whose pipings
the nominees are expected to dance.
Let the Republican convention CD
Monday next present a ticket from
among the best citizens of the county,
candidates who will be recognized as
competent, who will be the puppets OF
no man nor set of men, who will assume
the offices, il elected, with sincere
desire to serve the people and not
merely to register the edicts and to
advance the interests OF faction, and
the issue of the campaign cannot be
| doubtful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
Autumn in the Alieghenies.

Two Personally Conduc Tours to Cresson
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Approaching the attracIiven' IS CT the
mountains in early autumn, and the bene-
fits to be derived from a visit to the high
ands at this season, the Pennsylvania Rnil
ro d Company has arranged two personally
conducted tours TO Cresson and the ALE
ghenies on Thursday, August % h and
September 9Th. These tours will be- con
Quoted on the same high grade which has
characterized their predecessors of a like
nature The Tourist Agent and Oh peron
will accompany the party, who will travel
in special train of Parlor cars and fine
day coaches. The excursion tickets, includ-
ing railroad fare in both directions, and one
days board at the Mountain House, will he
valid for ten days, and be sold at the usual
low rate. The round-trip rate from NV
York is SO 30, Philadelphia 81. 90, Washing
ton and Baltimore $500, and correspond
ipgly low from other stations. The special
train will leave Philadelphia at 10 40 ii. m,
and tourists from other points will take re-
gular morning trains to Philadelphia, or
the nearest station west thereof, at which
connection with the special ian be made.
Among the many advantages of these
trips the opportunity they afford for reach
ing Johnstown and witnessing the destruc-
ton in the Conemaugh Valley is not the
least.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
Hanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, August l9, 1889.
Closed Saturdays at I P. NJ

If your buying thought is
Dress Goods, write to us stat
ing the kind of fabric you have
in mind. or the purpose for
which you desire to use it,
with the price you wish to pay,
and we will promptly place in
your hands samples of the best
we can supply at the price.
That should mean the best
anywhere, for the Wanamaker
stock of Dress Goods is the
largest and best selected we
know Of in the world. If you
do not know the technical name
of the goods, no matter: tell
us how they look to your eyes,
or how you suppose they look,
and we will find them.
Just so of anything else, set
tie on what you want, as near
as may be, and write for it.
Sporting things,
Fishing tackle,
Furnishing goods,
Toilet articles,
Millinery fxings,
Books of every sort,
and the thousand other things
for home Use or wear or house
decorating that we have a store
full of.
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets.
and t'ityha square
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24

Mr.. J. AL Boyd, baggage master on
the P. w. & B. Railroad and Demo
cratic candidate for sheriff came tc
Elkton on Thursday night and con-
suited with John S. Writ, counsel tor
the B. & o. Railroad and Democratic
candidate for State Senator. Aleck
Peoples, assistant superintendent of the
P. w. & B. Railroad and assistant man
ager OF the Democratic party, accom-
panied Boyd and was present at the
conference. 1t would appear that the
Democratic party of Cecil county and
the great railroad corporations art
under the same management.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24

The Republicans of the county will
have their first inning to-day in the
game of politics. We trust everything
will be conducted in good humor and
that as a result a ticket will be nomi-
mated that will command not only the
enthusiastic support of every Republi
can, but will secure the vote of many
independent Democrats who desire
above party success faithful and eff
cient administration of State and county
affairs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
A Word of Caution.

There ought to be no doubt of the
defeat of the Democratic party in this
county in November next. 1t has failed
to measure up to the requirements of
the hour. 1t has surrendered itself
completely to the pernicjous doctrines
of German and Bannon and Woolford
and Free Rasin. It.has placed itself
absolutely in the hands of coterie that
seeks to make the whole administration
of State affairs subservient to its private
uses and that looks upon public office
as merely means of private gain. 1t is
dominated from end to end and through
and through by men who arogantly
and impudently say eve own the party"
and 1--WE are the State
The ticket placed in the field by the
Democracy of Cecil is simply the ticket
of a clique. Selected by a clique, whose
headquarters are at Elkton, it represents
nothing but the personal ambitions OF a
few men who hope and expect, IN the
event of Its election, to manipulate
through it to their private advantage,
the affairs of Cecil county. Conse-
quently, 1t IS composed of men who
with possibly one exception, are wholly
negative in their mental make up, who
are absolutely without experience III
public matters and who must turn for
guidance in case their nomination is
approved by majority of the people,
to the clique whose creatures they are.
The astute gentlemen who now con
troll the Democratic party of Cecil
county are not eager to fill the county
Offices with men who will do their own
thinking. They have no use for thu
independent type OF office holders
They want officials who will blindly do
the bidding of their masters, and if the
people OF Cecil county are silly enough
to elect the ticket now before them, we
venture the prediction that during the
next two years the county will be treated
to a back-ofice manipulation of its
affairs quite unique in its way and with
out precedent.
Look for a moment at the ticket
nominated. Who and what is the can
didate for sheriff. A clever fellow,
doubtless, weighing about three hum
dred pounds. But, so far as fitness for
the place he seeks IS concerned, if rumcr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
Nied.

PRICK-In Elkton, August 23d, 1889, Rebecca G.
Price, daughter OF +. p. and Ella q. Price, aged
3years.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her parents, Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
The Coming Event.

Baltimore is humping herself to make
her September ''Show" the biggest sue
cess Yet. She is as proud as girl at
Commencement and about as pretty.
The merchants are doing great things
to excel one another in the beauty Of e&-
hibits and the boom to the enterprise; but
none that we know or hear of comes Lear
to what Oehm's Acme Hall is doing
This iavorite Clothing Headquarters Of
the people of this section is at 5 and w.
Baltimore St., and they authorize us to
invite the people of this county aud sec
ton to the comforts aud conveniences of
their immense establishment during the
holiday in September.