davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
LONG ISLANDS OLDEST TOWN
soUTHoLD WILL CELEBRATE ITS 25oTH ami
vERSARY or AUGUST o..

SOUIHOLD WILL CEbEBKAlE lIS Z0OIh ANAL
vERSARY or AUGUST %.
Tho o5oth anniversary of southold, which IS the
Oldest town on Long Island, will he celebrated on
Wednesday, August -, with festivities appropriate to
the occasion. The town OF southampton. although
did not become an Incorporated town for six months
after Soutod had done So celebrated its oJ0th ami
versary on June II in connection with the same an
nivcrsary Of the Incorporation Of NewIlaven, Conn.,
Of which II wa, part at the time Of the Incorporation
Of Souhold
Although many Holland and French families came
over to Long Island from Ncw-Am ,teram Lefcre 1910,
they formed corporation Whatever civil govern
nent or church organization existed among them prior
10 the incorporation OF >Outhold was under the direct
authority of the rulers Manhattan Island. IL Is
not known how early the first settlers landed ae
Southod at southampton, but 1t is believed they
took possession OF the former in 1882 as the title Tor
southod purchased from the Indians carly III
le4O, and southampton followed suit In December OF
the year. The first church society was organized
In southold October II, 1910, and the Church Of
Southampton at Lynn, Mass. the following month.
All arrangements for the coming festivities
have been completed. The Rev. DR.. Rich
ard ). stOrrs, of Brooklyn. the president OF
the Long Island Historical society, will deliver
a commemorative Grafton in the forenoon Ills
great grandfather, the Rev. John SorrS. was the pastor
OF southod throughout the period OF the Revolutionary
1903 20 1877. And the S0uthold Cemetery contains
the dust OF that pastors first wife, who was the great
grandmother OF BrOoklyn's eminent clergyman and
historical orator.
Charles Is. Moore, of Ncw-Yort, the author Of The
Personal Indexes Of SOuthold' who is native OF The
town and descendant Of one of its earliest and fore
most families, viii present an elaborate historical
address on the evening of the celebration. Henry
A. Reeves, now and for a long time past the chief
civil officer OF the town, VIII preside ut the evening
meeting. lie IS one Of the Committee OF Arrange
ments.
II Is designed that the proceedings Of the after
noon shall be cmincntly patriotic and popular. with
d procession. an opcn-dir meeting in the grove on
Pcconlc Bay, brief speeches by representatives OF other
towns historical societies and other organizations, ana
with plenty Of music by cOrnct bands. Judge Tutlll,
the surrogate OF suffolk County megbcr OF the Com
mtcc Of 1irancencnts, will preside at the afternoon
meeting and introduce the several speakers
President Harrison Is descendant OF several OF
the chief and earliest settler OF SOuhold through his
grandmother, the wife Of the former President liar
r!sOn and the Committee OF Arrangements has gwen
him a cordial invitation 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

Tie Circle is under the direction Of President
Miller and Chancellor Vincent Tie principal is
DR.. Jesse L. Hnrlbut, versatile and accomplished
SPEAKER and wrl1cr, who is as popular as hc IS
successful. He is the father Of the Epworth
League, young peoples church association, which
in one year has attained the surprising mem-
bershp If $50, 900 and is still growing. Ia
consultation with the chancellor and the secrc~
tary, nc plans the reading courses in The
Chatauquan" and selects the books 10 be studied
This selection is afterwarl ratified by q council
Of six, consisting of DR.. Lyman Abbott, Dr.
Edward Everett Hale, rr. J. NJ Gibson, Of
London Bishop H. w. Warren, Of Denver: Dr.
". G. Wilkinson, the wellkn)wn author, and DR.
James II. Carlisle, president Of Woford College,
Spartanburg S. C.. The quality Of the reading is
shown by the list Of contributors to The
chautauquan," which includes this year Edward
4. Freeman, the English historian: Professor
William Dowden, Dr. George p Fisher, of Yale
President g. X Adams. OF Cornell: Professor
slahaffy, and Others. The majority of the text
books are written by college professors and
specialists President Dwight, Of Yale, delivered
the recognition address this year at the Assembly
at Framingham, Mass and cordially eulogzcd
the work.
The Circle" says DR. Hurbut, has not only
taught people to make good use Of their leisure,
1t has given many purpose and direction in life
] know woman who was led by Chautauqua
reading % pursue studies in physiology and
hygiene. She went 10 medical college in New
York. was graduated with hOnors. and is now a
practising physician with lucrative business.
workingman told me that when he Joined the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18


10y Mrs. Ilcmcnway, DR.. Enebuslie lectures and
conducts practical work and has several assist
ants
c. Ling, the inventor Of the system,
of the early Northman, and all bis
life made observations and formulated a sys-
TEN OF exercises, by which TO elevate the modern
race 10 corresponding degree OF mental and
physical efficiency. A. his death the Royal
tiymnnstic institute was founded by the Govern
ment at Stockholm. where instructors in all
branches Of civil and military education are
still trained in Ling exercises. The object OF the
exercises is not Ia develop enormous power Of the
muscles but 10 strengthen the constitution, tram
the heart and lungs, and increase the volitonll
control of the whole body. They Will not make
a weak man a Hercules, but Will develop every
part Of his frame 10 rs full natural capacity.
The movements are performed without apparatus
They are designed 10 exercise and not TO tire
Dyspepsia Is relieved by movements regulating
the abdominal pressure. and mental wofTy Is nan
ishcd by others which force the energy into pnys-
cal channels. Intellectual pusslvtty is. IN l9ct,
coInIelled The complaint has been maze Iiiat
the exercises lack interest and fascination, Dut
musical accomplishments are discountcnanced, on
tho theory that the new gymnastic movements
are not rhythmcal. Fencing Is, however, maze
n part NJ the advanced course.
Dr. Encbuskc declares that not many years ago q
girl in North Sweden looked down on n man VINO
could not kick twice his own height, turn hand
springs in a dance without losing beat Of the
ing step 10 the music. The Ling movements
La,e Iong f-ned part Of the compulsory cdu-
cation of both sexes ~ sweden.
DR.. W q. Anderson director Of the ChauiauqnA
PIy.icnl school was one Of The first Ia adopt
them In this country. Dr. Enchuske is slender
and far HAIRED hut wonderfully quick and pow
crful His family is Of Swedish origin hut hNcI
until 1914 i'm Finland. He is graduate OF me
at Edinburgh University. and has served IN the
SYypdlS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
| lor Street. cw-Orleans La.
| Class Trustee-Dr J. T. Edwards Randolph,

ioI ctitcl, NcW-OTednS, La.
Class Trustee-Dr. J. I. Edwards, Randolph.
Ny.
The class, following the usual CUSTOM have
taken name. a motto. and class-fOwer. They
call themselves The Picrians'; their motto is:
Redceming tho Time" and the cass-fower is
the fragrant tuberose.
branch Of physical culture which has recently
attained great popularity in this country is the
Ling or Swedish system of gymnastics. DR..
Charles J. Encbuske, Swedish physician, has
charge of the Ling department at Chautauqua.
lie has been in America only three years, but
his success has been surprising. Through the
efforts Of Mrs Hcmenway. a wealthy BostOnan,
he was placed in charge, last January, Of normal
school for teachers in Boston, with over 300
pupils fifty OF whom are masters in the public
schools. In March he explained the system to
the Boston superintendent. At their an
nual Ia rting in April these gentlemen resolved
unanimously 20 recommend to the Board of EdI-
cation its compulsory introduction in the public
schools. \ subcommittee appointed by the
Board, after further examination, made a SIM
liar recommendation and suggested the appoint
mcnt of n superintendent Of physical training and
four assistant superlntendcnts 10 the work.
The Board has not finally acted. but 5000 or
10000 CHILDREN are already receiving nstruc-
ton in the system in the pablo schools Of Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
lrRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBCNE.I


AND THE WORKERS
lrRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rRIBUxz.l
Chautauqua, y. Y, Aug lG.--EverS body has
heard of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle" Not everybody knows what it is. Chau-
tauqua is such complex institution and its
directors are so fertile in eXpedients for forcing
education on people who Will not educate them
selves that the outsider sometimes fails to dis
criminate between them. The &C. l.. 5. G.,
as il is called is independent alike of the college
course the special classes, the correspondence
schools the normal teaching or the university en-
tension movement. Since it was started, in SIS,
il has had 10000 members. 10000 of whom
are now actively at work. Anybody can join
it. and at any time. All he needs TO do is TO
send his name to the central Office at Buffalo,
with 80 cent fec. He Will receive in return
a membership book telling him what books
10 read and how TO read them, and containing
examination papers by which his proficiency may
be ascertained. Two more members form a
local circle The course OF study covers four
years, requiring an average of forty minutes
tfdihg day during ten months Of n2csh
year. All the classes, though in different periods
of their course, study rhe subjects simultane-
susly The years reading embraces English his
tory. literature and compositions astronomy geol-
ogy, pedagogy, French and religious literature AMI
SOCIOLOGY Next wear American history and lit
eIatup Oriental literature, and physiology Will
be studied and in the two succeeding years Greek
and Latin Literature. The completion of a four
years. course and the filing out OF the examine
ton papers is rewarded with certificate to which
seals are affixed for the correct answering of
additional questions Then, if the graduate thirsts
Tor further honors he may pursue special courses
On lines similarly prescribed. In this way he
may go on reading, according to the present pro-
gramme, for exactly forty-seven years by which
time he will have realized the appropriateness
of the c. l.. > c. motto, Education ends only
with life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

The Circles membership is by 10 means con-
fined to the uncducatcd, ana II anybody thlnKS
he knows too much to profit by the readings, ne
has only TO examine them to he undecclfcd.
Colonel Logan II. Roots, OF Little Rock, Arh,, is
president Oi the class of 1872, and Dr. r. w:
Gunsaulus, the eloquent ChcagO divine, one 0t
its vicc-prcsidenis bishops and judges are only
less numerous among the readers thaa editors ana
physicians At a recent round-tablc, a hall-bllnd
commercial traveller told how he kept up his
studies by inducing strangers TO read 10 him on
the cars and at hotels. \ ChautAuquau journey
ing Westward discovered the entire crew OF a
freight train who had formed circle among
themselves and pursucd their readings while the
train was sde-trackcd The sccrsary will tell
you of letters received from students on Gait
fornia ranch, from sea captain and MS VIE
touching at a foreign port. and from Ncw-Eng,
land mill girls working in thread factory ana
Studying the Had, and she can also show no'c
from a captain in the 18th United states Cavalry,
ont West. who returns examination papers with
the explanation that he has been in the Held
scouting" and SO couldn't send them in sooner
But no more curious testimony h2S been receiver
than that OF Mis, VI. t. IaEdicnr, the South
African secretary, who Is nOw a. Chau'1uqua.
Miss LandfraT lives nj the village Of Nclllrg-
ton, Cape Colony. forty miles from Cape Town,
hut distant three hours by the fastest express
trains. She is teacher in the liugucnOt Semi
nary, which was founded few years ago on the
plan of that at Mount iI4lY0kc Mass. The
school contains the daughters Of English ana
Scotch settlers. and of what are known as Afri-
canders white men with an African pedigree.
Resides the Dutch. who predominant, many OF
these Africanders arc OF French origin. their an
ccstOrs having been driven 10 Holland by the rev.
ocation of the cdict Of Nantes and having after
ward pursued fortune under the Southern Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
A JUDGE MORE GALLANT THAN STRICT

When Saratoga last week." said Justice Duffy,
"a he his seat the bench at the EsseN MlrAes
Police yesterday II was drawn into conNersasoo
With a number Of handsome young ladies' They called
me hardheartod old bachelor and made me promise that
would discharge the first female prisoner who came
before me-" The first" lemiie prisoner arraigned
before the Justice was oil roundcr' named Annie
Kelly charged with being drunk disoricry. Annie"
said the Justice you're lucky. II l hadn't haos
that promise would have given you six months" .Al
God bless your promise then" said the woman.
10 home" said the Justice" I'm remember you
, nav, time vo,, coma and make up what you foAb
,hs Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
SURELY EXTERMIN4TING THE SEAS.
A TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT OF THE NORTH
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY.

AMERICAN COMM IN Az CpMf +NN -
san Francisco. Aug. II CspcclaD-Presihent Liebcs,
Of the North American Commercial Company con
firms the report OF Captain ESknc In regard 10 the
determination of seals in Bchrins sea by poachcrs'
but he makes ont an even stronger 'd'o 'N"' ~ "F
tain. lie says:
81 have been In business for twenty years. ana
predict that If chrlns SEA IS not Closed to seales OF
all nations fur seals will be found soon Only Ill
museums. Any one will realize the danger OF theT
complete determination when the destructive methoaS
Of the seale.s are shown Practically every seal taken
by the poachers is female soon 10 give Dlrth 10 lts
vonng and only one out of six that are shot is taken
Thus 10000 seals taken by poachers up to July OF
mi, year means nearly 100000 females killed with
as many Young ones Starting from all parts OF inc
coast as far south san Diego seals 20 north 10
Behrne Sea- which they enter In the greatest numbers
about July l. The sealcrs hunt In open waters each
sealer sending ont six boats each containing
two sailors to row it and one hunter Inc
males are watchful and swift and always
keen ont of danger. The females In their
condition are more slow and helpless and easily ap'
preached and shot Unless killed outright .they
usually sipk at once and dart away to die auerwan'
and | can produce ahdavits by men engaged IN tho
poachlng business stating that five out OF SIX seals
shot sink and are lost.
Il have handled $4,000 skins IN one year taken
BY seaers in open water, and my men nave stated
that not O single males sdn was among them Inc
females reach rookercs where they congregate Ill
one mn The Young are helpless until september,
and the females VISIT the hshing banks hf!y mile
away "a secure food making the distance IN aDo,t an
nonT The noochcrs operate here largely. and the
Young of these that arc killed perish on The Islands
on the Islands are allowed to XII onN "bqchenr,
scols and We give a bond Of 100000 that we VIII
xiii no females Tins the Government requires pay.
mcnt for each male skin taken and lets poaehers KY
femaIes free one would think that the English
Goycrnment would he interested IN preserving
the seals from determination when VIII be
snrc II the present methods continue.
There are 10000 people in London. England en-
ragcd in dressing scaskiDs, while here but a few
,nscrohle sailors profit by their destruction and the
altitude of the English Government IN declaring
Behrng Sea an open sea. IL the females are let alone
the race will increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

Until the handsome building shown above was
erected on the grounds this year by The Chautau-
qua Century Press firm Of Flood & Vincent,
the circle possessed fe@ signs of permanence at
Chautauqua Rat fhe new structure was ne
cCssity. Local circles multiply indefinitely. Their
members; flock here in larsc numbers during July
and August, and the Assembly officials, who make
this their summer headquarters, are overrun with
business. But the Hall Of Philosophy is still the
centre Of the attractive ceremonies and celebra-
lions which keep popular enthusiasm alive. On
Recognition Day. the graduating class of 1880 VIII
all march out there, amid singing and the scat
teripg of flowers. 70 hear an address by MIS-
Alice Freeman Palmer, ev.prcsident OF wellesley
COLLEGE: and on the previous evening the Gus
tomary vigil" will he held, at which, by the
light OF bonires a religious service viii be per
formed The Union class building, for which
ground was broken in $50, will probably be com
pleted next spring. The local circles in some
parts OF the country have formed themselves into
uniors. The Brooklyn union, which is composed
of twenty-thrce such circles, holds monthly meet
ings and makes moonlight trips on the hudson.
In Boston 400 members meet az an annual pan
ouct. 1t is now proposed TO bring the different
unions together at State conventions, which have
already been successfully held in Kansas ana
South Carolina so that the social as well as the
educational force OF the concern Is apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
SERVICES AT ASBURY PARK.

Asburv Park. Aug. l. tSpcciaI-Thc pastors OF the
var.ou, Churches occupied their own pulpts WIN fc"
exceptions. The Rev. Or. Sat'hcll Of Philadelphia
prg,. he'd AZ the First Methodist Episcopal ChITrA.
The Rev William A~hmcad ~hafcr. Of Pmladclphia.
ur,rhcd 10 Tie English Lutheran congregation al the
Nonug Mems Christian Association Hall both morning.
and evening. IN" Rcv. =. +. Young ana 'oonvI
H. H. ll.dlcy. oi the -. bartholomew Mission, New
York. held a -.rS Ice II the Casino this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
MORE RRAYERY rHAN DISCRETION.

James Maeln, twenty-five years OF age OF NO SiS
:, - rss,ord.v 10 rescue a boy whom he supposed 70
be drowning Maglir became exhausted ana SANK. auS
80 ra.cred nv Roundsnan r. J. Mulcahy, OF ths
Madsonst station was unconscious lie was sent !" inc
Gouverneur Hospital. The boy had 'unpd h'0 mo
water cool OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
THE GENUINE
JOHANN lIOFFS

MALI EXThNtT
The Best Nutrltlye Tonic
for Dyspepsia, lEdigesuon,
Nursing Mothers, the weak
and Debili.ated. ,,.
BEWARE OF IMiTA.
rLONS. The "GENC NE
has the signature OF ..Joha.ln
Hon" on the neck OF Ssry
bottle. EISNEii & MEN:
DELsON CO.. Sole AsentS, .
Rarclay.st., New.losx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
E,TiNKl" AT NIBLOS THEATRE

Nios Theatre opened for the Saturday night
with fairly good performance "Kaanka" The speeta lc
h, -en thoroughly revised since II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

tional Convention He is a director OF the Pitts
burg Young Mems Christian Association, and q
trustee Of TWO COLLEGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
G.. L. s. G..
CHAUTAUoUA'S CONCENTRIC CIRCLES.

LITERATURE AND SCIENCE FOR ALL-SIXTY
THOUSAND LEARNERS-THE LOCAL CIR
Giles AND UNIONS-THE WORK
AND THE WORKERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

| ton every day. At the Normal school, furnished
| 10y Mrs Ilcmenway, Dr. Enebuslie lectures and
conducts practical work and has several assist
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-09

orieSes. ceissrts. CUTTERS. eress ws'ks @Aa-
Aells. eate--ssS -. y z..@etes aae ceSs-i,ee-s
la s4ia described psr.ioa q s1a hesAA@ts
4'e4-s = 4aeeess4Es gaS--e laapfeseLleAe
Adopted
leEs-Aid- Andersen Creale. Dgyle. hanser,
Ai-is. = DQaaell. saaaaers. steia, ofsNes, etfs-
Aef. t1gaer, 1eEex-lA
s4ys-Aoae.
3 Ala III kNERi
keo9lsed. Ta&t ne Rssrt Of Puelle Works
% ths e.ty ol Ggsn1 k4gds. BE- soa are her~-
9z authorized anc . sIraeted 10 p2fehAse ne
Tor itail ees gned ana ralsfact4rea - y
". fsske. 81 NeW uQrk. kaeAa and designated
as Aal9b~F 8sss. ~ price rot s1cee0i9s the
sllE q Eve thousand ts8 hundred dollars. tie
saine q BE- paid - follows. ons hzlf CA cree
tisn snd aeeepsanee Of ioantsia. ana oae-nAli
% February IS l,sl. sad moaey 10 BE- paid
ff> n t4e pArS ian4. Auc ssia Bo1rd o Fueiie
horSs are hereby authorized ard IN
sffaetet % place and erect sad fountain
"a the center % Fglton street Park aud .
proTide lor Tbe same 3 suitable foundation saa
bas a. 70 be paid Tor from the said Para iuAei
and slso % provide the aeeessaTy sQpply OF
W4ler the puu,hAse ana erection Of said i2un-
tain in said p2Ek belag Necessary public in-
Tr7FemenT.
Adopted.
eas-Aid- Anderson. Creque, Doyle. HaGsef.
Mills, O'Douleli. Stein, Stokes. oEryAer.
Turner Ielex-lL
Aays-Aoae.
Committee Meetings.
Committee on Streets viii meet Thursday
evening ~ 20 O'clock.
Committee on Lamps will meet Thursday
evening al 80 o'clock. Committee was grant
cd one week further time.
The Committee Oh Buildings was granted
further time. and vii meet Thursday evening
al 80 o'clock.
Committee Ordinances was granted further
time.
Committee on College avenue appeals will
meet Thursday al O'Clock p.
Committee on Health VIII meet on Thursday
event n AT I'D O'Clock.
ttOn melton Of AID. Stein council adjourned.
Wa. SBNESAy,
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-09

pR0BATE ORDER-State OF Michigan. Coun-
ty of Kent, IS. At "A session of the probate
court for said County of Kent. held at the
Probate ollice in the City OF Grand Rapids. on
the 7th day of July. in the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
= Present, Cyrus T.. Perkins, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of
CATHARINEP PHiLLIPS, deceased.
James L. Mcbride, administrator OF said es-
tate. having rendered 10 this court his nnal
administration account,
1t is ordered, that Friday, the ist day of
August. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
at said Probate Office. be appointed for
examining and allowing said account.
And il is further ordered. that copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day OF hearing. in the TELEGRAM
HERALD, "A daily newspaper printed and circu-
lating in said county of Kent.
CYRUS Z. PERKINS. Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
ApOLPH Is. MASON. Register. wed july 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-09

AN ORDINANCE regulating the speed Of
cars on the lines OF railway. OF the valley
City Street 4 Cable Railway Com pany:
TIE Common Council Of the city Of Grand
RapidsNO ordain a. follows.
Section l. The ears d be used on the lines OF
railway of the Valley City Street j. Gable Rail
way Company now constructed or hereafter 70
bc constructed. unless otherwise provided IN
ordinance granting franchise for future llle
shall be drawn at a speed not exceeding the
rate Of twelve l2l miles an hour. except on
the following lines: On Bridge street, he
tween Ottawa and Canal streets; on Canal
street; on Lyon street. from Canal 10 Ottawa
street; on Ottawa street. frem Lyon street
streets the speed shall not exceed eight miles
per hour.
Passed and approved by the Common COun-
ell o. the city OF Grand Rapids. in regular s'.S
sion, held Monday evening. June 30. 1890.
l9l ". A. SHINkMAN. City Clerk