davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
COTTAGERS IN FORCE AT LEYOK.

Lenox Mass, May 80 (SpeciaD.-The cottaRers have
been coming in rapidly this week, especially those from
New York. BY the middle Of next week the majority
of the cottages viii be occupied Those who are here
are enjoying themselves greatly, they delight to
take their favorite drives after an absence of six
months or more In the city or in Europe. 1t has
been Just cool enough to make their open fires seem
cheerful and comfortable their return from long
drive
George G. Haven and family have arrived at their
fine cottage
P. j. Sands and family have opened their cottage
for the season has also G. W. Folsom, who Will
remain through the summer
d. W. Bishop and family Will arrive at their cot
tagc the middle of June
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barlow Mr.. and Mrs L. F.
Beckwith. Mrs. and Miss Wright and a large number
Of other cottagers will arrive within few days
Mr.. and Mrs John Struthers and family will sail for
Europe June ..
Colonel and Mrs. Auchmuty have arrived at their
cottage for the summer. Colonel Auchmuty's health
has much improved recently
J. /. Kane and family came on Tuesday OF this
week and will remain through the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig have arrived at their
cottage which was completed last fall and intend to
occupy IL the entire summer
Brayton Ives, who has leased the Livingston
cottage will arrive I'm few days
Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Laner for the marriage of their daughter Eliza
beth Gardner Lanier, George Evans Turnure II will
take place on Thursday, June IL. at IL O'Clock In
Trinity Church. The ceremony will be followed by
q wedding breakfast at Allen Winden the beautiful
Lanier cottage.
The limited express train from NewYork to Pitts
field will be put Monday, June /. The train
will leave the Grand Central Depot at 3 p. m. By
way of the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road.
Among the arrivals at Curtis Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs A. W. Collegiate, Mr. and Mrs Richard Ely
Miss Maud Ely, j; S. Redfeld, Dudley scott, c. c.
birmingham. Mrs. w. II. Bradford New York r. II.
Willis, d. VI. Converse Boston W. d. Ely. Provi-
denoe Mrs, ". W: Tapley, Springfield Miss l.. W.
Bidwell Philadelphia: ". Bacon, staten Island
improvements are about completed on the Lenox
Club honse. II has been repanted and reftted in
some particulars. The halfdozen tennis courts have
been put In good condition.
The Bellevue Hotel will open next Monday. There
have been so many applications for rooms that the
prospects are IL will be we'll filed during the summer
The proprietor, Mr.. Matthew, was formerly chef for
w. ID siasnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

know that the company won't Let them turn In pennies
but that they have to get rid o. them somewhere !.
The Listener did not know IT, and indeed seriously
doubted that even a soulless corporation couid De as
mean to It's employees that. He insisted upon pay.
as soon he had rung his belipunch the aoy asked
tho man point blank as true snas 5be yes. Ss
true said the man, :" they won't let us turn In any
pennies and good share Of the title tune we n avg
to ourselves have TO spend In running aFouIu en
getting rid Of this miserable stuff The Listener Ie,s
guilty. ado many people give you r c1ppotts IT,
Women, Mostly said the conductor Ihoy }uss
dump 'em on u.s. Whenever see woman get lnto
car think she is going to give me coppcrs., Lbs lbs
In view Of the fact that IL was the lazy WIN MIN wno
had protested against the Listeners transaction made
him feel gulter still But the conductor went on
reentlessly: awe have to take 'em, Dut VIZ sos
woman some coppers In change, cents most always
and always when she gives me dime TO pay ner ofo
But | amt quite got tho gall TO give coppers 10
manln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
COLONIAL DANES IN BALTIMORE.
CONTEMPLATING THE ORGANIZATION OF A
SOCIETY.


SOCIETY.
baltimore Nav 30 CspeciaD.-The one interesting,
exciting Thing this week was the meeting at Mrs.
Won Kapfs in Parkave. to form society OF Colonial
Danes of Maryland. Mrs. Eugene Backford intro
duced Mrs Windsor, OF Philadelphia, who explained
the origin and idea Of this society. 1t was first
started In New-YOrk, and was intended to be ex-
elusive with the other states coming in as chapters
and not as separate organizations To this the Phla
delphans would not agree In fact. il considered
by all that 1t was right and fitting that each State
should come in equal footing. each with It's con-
stitution varied to suit particular needs, one thing
only being insisted upon, and that was that the an
cestor one represents must have been In this country
before 1888 when the United States were recognized
as a Nation BY foreigners There were a great many
questions to be asked and answered about this long
dead relation.
"suppose he had been Tory. what then ~
in those benighted times were all Torles.'
Explain the meaning OF a worthy lifel'
"That meant. of course solid respectabnty."
awhat good action. them must he have done7'
"Anythng that would help his country. Any sacri-
flee of money tme any position well fitted to aid
his fellowcreatures. would all count in his favor
"But it must be your family, not your hus
bands. There must be papers sworn to, dates must
be correct. record Of some kind must correspond
with the traditions of your family"
One young girl fnvolOusy asked "Could men be-
l0ng?' but was promptly tod tnat this was 1Or
"Coonal Danes only. Mrs. Windsor proved in
valuable She read papers constitutions, and bylaws
and showed design of the badge. which unique and
handsome. She explained the duties of the president,
the officers OF the art loan sometimes 10 be given, and
the various meetings II was all interesting as pos
sible, particularly the little private anecdotes and in
formation whispered of the long ago ancestor who
had suddenly become important.
Another meeting will take place next week, when
regularly organized society will be gotten up. Mrs
Won Kapf has been proposed as president, and Mrs.
William Reed vice-pres1ent though neither has
accepted yet. Mrs. Reed was constantly appealed
to in parliamentary law her recent exciting experiences
at the Chicago Worlds Fair having given her much
knowledge on the subject. Among the people there
Miss Gordon, Miss Carroll. Mrs. whtridge
the Misses Johnston, Miss McKm, Miss Eleanor Carroll
Miss McIlvain, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. William b. Wilson,
Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Decker Mrs
Russell Wetmore, Miss Howard, Mrs. Richard Bayard
Mrs. King Mrs. Willett, Mrs Coulter Miss Amy Hull
Mrs Charlotte Williams. Mrs. McKim ard many Others
Nine. Machedo is going TO make Paris her home in
the future.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Garrett will spend the sum-
mer at Miss Mary CARROTS cottage Deer Park
David Stewart has gone to Europe for short
trip
Her sons are being educated at the college
the summer at Mrs McIlvain's cottage at Berkeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
NEWPORT CROWDED WITH VISITORS.
THE INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR LAID AT
TRACTED MANY PEoPLE-CoT-
TAGERS ARRIVING.

Newport r. L. May 30.-The new Republican
state government was duly inaugurated TINS week.
and the State is safe and soma III t'e NC
publican column. Governor Ladd met WIN near"
reception while here this week The inaueu'""oi
ceremonies were witnessed by q large number vi
people, and the city crowded with slghtscefs'
The weather was decidedly stormy, but this did mol
dampen the spirits Of the enthusiastic Republicans
who are now determined to retain possession OF inc
State.
During the last week O large number OF summer
residents arrived at their cottages, and hundreds Oh
servants were sent ahead TO prepare houses TOT
prospective tenants who 70 arrive in the next
week or ten days Nearly 100 families have arrived
and on any pleasant afternoon a number OF styIish
turnouts may be seen in Beevueave. the storcs
In Bellevue-ave. are open, and on Monday next u'o
Casino will be opened for the season. The steamboat
and railroad companies will be sending out te
summer timetables. and the excursion steamers VIII
be running to the small shore resorts between mere
and Providence where the principal attractions are
CLANS The outlook for the season Improves as the
days go by.
Edward r. Brown, OF New-York has leased the cot
tage Paradse-ave which is owned by Jacob Crain Oh
New-York Mr. Brown Is a newcomer.
Admiral Almy and family, of Washington, VIII speno
the summer at Conanicut Island.
George F. Pafkman, Mrs. Philip A. Stockton, George
Duncan and Frank w. Andrews, all of Boston, are
among the late arrivals of cottagers.
Mrs NJ. c. Acosta, Of baltimore, has arrived at nee
cottage at Ochre Point
The ocean House will be opened for the season about
June "a.
F. b. Rice Of Worcester and Lieutenant T. c. Logan,
U. s. NJ sonn-law Of Admiral David d. Porter, Will
arrive at their cottages Conancut Island next week.
W. E. L. Dilloway, of Boston has Cented the cot
tage in Bellevueave. which is owned by Mrs. d. b.
Tenant, of Petersburg, Va.
Miss e. b. Marvin has returned here from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Wharton of New-Iork, have
arrived at Pen Craig cottage in Harrison-ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews, OF New-iork, are ex-
pected hero nom Europe the latter part OF next month
Sidney Webster, George Henry Warren and John w.
Ellis, of NewYoTk, have arrived at their cottages for
the summer. ,, 49, ~
Colonel Clermont l.. Best, U. s. A. and Mrs John d.
Ogden. OF New-YOk and Miss X. K. BarstOw and MIS-
Mary L. Bruen of Boston. have arrived at their cot
Mrs Charles J. Peterson, OF Philadelphia, who has
rented her villa on Bath Road. has arrived at the cary
cottage. >,,,, - -
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitney. Of NewYok, are ex
pected al the Travers villa early next week.
Andrew Fletcher and William H.. Irwin, Of New
York and Judge Thayer OF ST. Louis, have taken apart
ments at Conanicut for the summer 49,
A number of cottage-seekers have been here this
week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
BOUGHT A STOLEN CoMMCrAr1oy BOOK.

Thomas j. Kerr, OF Philadelphia. robbed in that
city Of purse containing $50 and Communication book
the Pennsylvania Railroad from Philadelphia 10
this city on May .. Mr. Kerr Instructed the ticket
agent 70 detan any one presenting ticket. On Sunday
q young man presented the ticket and went through
10 Philadelphia. There he arrested and the book
taken from him. lie convinced Mr. Kerr Of his inno-
eenee. and said that he had purchased 1t of Nathan Blum
a clerk In l. Francis ticket Office at Leonard-st and
Broadway. The young discharged and M
Kerr to this city and caused the arrest Of Blum
The latter said he had purchased the book from nun
who said he Thomas Kerr and paid him SIS for IT,
The book worth 800. He did know IL was stolen
Justice Tantor held Blum for further examination on
charge OF larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
DIR. BRIGGS SAILS FOR Europe.
HIS CASE NOW IN THE HANDS OF THE SEMI
NARY DIRECTORS.


NARY DIRECTORS.
Professor Charles A. Briggs, Of Union Theological
Seminary sailed for Europe yesterday on the Umorla
accompanied by his eldest daughter. DR.. Briggs ar
rived at the pier about half hour before the gang
plank was removed. DR.. Frazer, a director OF the
seminary was there. The two friends discussed the
action Of tho General Assembly in voting to disapprove
the transfer of Dr.. Briggs TO tile chair of Biblical
theology but neither betrayed any surprise even at the
overwhelming vote. Tribune reporter saw Dr.
Briggs few moments before the sailing hour arrived
Being asked If he had any parting words for the public
on the subject Of the controversy, he replied:
"There Is nothing further that can say. The Gen.
erl Assembly have recorded their vote, but the action
was a foregOne conclusion. l have never anticipated
any other result than this AS / said 10 yOu few
DAYS ago. the year has been one of reactionary ten
dencv I'm the Church. But the real contest Is now be-
tween the General Assembly and the seminary. Ny
case is entirely in the hands of the directors and the
relative position of the two bodies is pretty generally
understood by those who have famiarzed themselves
with the general subject"
Dr. Briggs expressed himself pleased to leave the
atmosphere of controversy for the time being He is OF
HIGHLY nervous temperament, and the excitement Of
the past few weeks combined with an attack Of in
fucnza have had a weakening effect upon his system
His face Is PALE and though his movements do not in
dictate physical debility It Is apparent to every
that he Is not enjoying vigorous health His friends
have urged him to seek rest while abroad but he
plies that he find his greatest recreation In tho
Studies he will enter upon at Oxford. Dr. Briggs said
he expected return about the middle of september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
WHICH IS THE MORE CRUELf
From The Boston Commonwealth.

Women have learned to accept with meekness, not to
Indifference. the lone continued naegng Of press
ard humanitarian the subject OF wearing birds
plumage, but Just why the want0n sportsman goes
scot free Of reproof wOmanknd wOud like o. know
one Of our city papers announces cheerfully that
certain citizen Shot gannct at Hyannls which is
the finest seen on this coast being In absolutely
full adult plumage twas simply perfect and gem
In the eyes Of 0rnthGOglst.a Tender hearted woman
wants 10 be informed what that simply pcrfect7 BIRD
had done to merit execution, and she would further
more Ike 20 know why the average man can never
get his eye on fine bird but he lungs 10 have shot
at IT, Woman Is only illogical, not cruel. II she had
Ia kill the birds she wears, she would receive
illumination the matter that wonld render further
nagging needless. Imagine her killing ornitho-
- cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE POOR CONDUCTOR AND CoPpERs.

The other evening riding on a streetcar with
lady the Listener fit in his wastcoat pocket and
there no change except nickel and five
copper cents. All these coins he took out and poised
between thumb and finger preparatory To paying the
two fares, when the conductor came along. Dear
me ~ the lady exclaimed, you not going 10 give
The poor fellow coppers ~ @why notip the Listener
asked woundn't he rather haev them than change a
dollar7" "Of course not she said. Don't you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
SCARLET FEVER AND DTPHrHERTA.

The decrease OF mortality in the city which marked tho
disappearance of the grip" epidemic stopped last
when 100 deaths reported at the Bureau OF Vital
tstcs, % more than during the previous week. Deaths
from scarlet and dlphthera turned the scale
diseases were spreading in the city last week. and were
usually fatal The following record OF contagious diseases
NewYork during weeks furnished by DIR. Cyrus
Edison, OF the Health Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
mas Jones and wife, Gran

man John F. Thomas, Thomas Jones and wife, Gran
VILE r. Harnad, T. B. Ochletree, New fork. Ia.
Ia P,erre-P Youngman A. Felthoue ana VIE
John Valentine S. whitcbrewer, Macgoniee,N sr
Parrish Edward Joy and wife, t. Lppinco''' Vi -''"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

The Last Resort.-Mrs. Wickstaf-My dea'i IA ieo
light
Wckstah-An right. I'll try II over. o-,y
Mrs. Wicisstaff (the next davl-Ay dear I'm ssh,de
but the ribbon You have brought home to-day Is "'
too dark and
wckstaf (wearily)-Then wait until tomorrow
III change the dog.-(Cloak Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
d1,zKShuzs
.SSIsEyNcZMMz1msc

The complete analysis Of Sellers md 'ichy u on
the bo,,Ie and the winters are guaranteed to agree
with these analyses. which prove them TO have
valuable medicinal properties. Being highly eder-
...,, ,hcy hnve also become popular table drinks.
as are ertensirey used tor an sor eneap
oy, N, public should be careful ratch the analysts
labels and be s9s to get SchultTs tOaters"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-23
Knights Of Pythias.
KING ARTHUR LODGE, NO. rs INSTITUTED
TUESDAY NIGHT.

KING ARTHUR LODGE, NO. 70 INSTITUTED
TUESDAY NIGHT.
On Tuesday night lodge of Knights of
Pythias, to be henceforth known as King
Arthur Lodge, No. rs, was instituted in
this place, with thirty charter members.
Eleven Knights from Stanton and five
from Winchester wore present to perform
the instituting ceremonies.
There wore present from the Valley
Lodge, No. IS, Of Staunton, W. L. Olivier,
G. c.; T. G. Morton, P. c.; G. G. Wheat,
G. c.; G.. s. Lightner, v. c.; G. M. Keb-
linger, Chas. Il. Harmon, Chaa. E. Van
Pelt, Geo. G. Espenshied, w. M. Simpson.
j. L. Long and Geo. A. NEWMAN, DR.. Mar
shall o. Burkholder.
Winchester Lodge. No. 65, WAS represent
ed by Col. Jos. A. Milton, p. G. and G.. L.
g. in Grand Lodge. Henry Schneider, NJ ..
A.; and knights NJ. D. Albin, Fl. b Strider
and J. r. Brown.
The exercises began at dark and were
O'Clock the next morning, when lunch
consisting Of hot coffee, chicken, haw, sar-
dimes, bread, etc., was served.
Before closing the following officers we're
installed in King Arthur Lodge: M. l..
Walton, G. c.; ]. G. Baker, V. c.; Rev.
Geo. E. Henderlite, P; R. H. Martin, K.
r. and s.; D. Il. Walton, NJ. f; NJ. ii.
Hotel, N. F.; D. u. Logan, NJ. A; r. l..
Bargelt, l. g.; L. r. Irwin, o. G..
The Winchester and Stauntoa Knights
were fine body Of men and expressed
themselves as highly pleased with thsir,vist.
They complimented King Arthur Lodge up.
on its excellent showing, and, it is needless
to say, the newly created Knights of Wood
stock appreciated and were charmed with
the courtesy of the visiting brethren.-
County Record (W0odstock.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-23
MAX Rz AGES.

PEACo-SLAUGH.-Att the Intermont Hote
in Covinston. Allegheny county, Sept. 18th, /
by Rev. ]. D. Donovan, OF Staunt0n, Mr..
Edgar w. Peace, of Staunton, and Miss susie
Slaugh. of Allegheny county.
HIGGINS-JONE3.-At Longdale, Allegheny
county. by Rev. E. W. McCOrkie. Sept 18th.
Mr. VIM. Alexander Higgins and Miss Mary
O. Jones.
WILsON-MAYES.-In this city, Sept. 18th, at
New Street, by Rev. d. X. Mcfarland, DID,.
Prof. Chas. L. Wilson, of Raleigh, N. c.. and
Miss Virginia Mayes.
PARR-BALL-I Washirgton city, Sept
18th, by Rev. DR.. PitZeT, mir. j. T. Parr, OF
Culpeper, and Mrs. Susie Bail, daughter OF
DIR. w. Il. Goode, of Staunton.
Observation-Disclosures Decatur, Rock
bIldge county, Sept. 10Th, by V. w. Wheeler,
Mr.. T. NJ. Reynolds, of Clifton Forge, and
Miss Hester A. Foster, only daughter of Mr..
Frank Foster.
Observation-Disclosures On Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10Th. 1891, at the residence OF the
brides father. (Wm. H. Miller. ESQ y in Irish
Corner district. Greenbrier county. w. Va.
by Rev. l.. A. Mclean. DIR. J. George Rey-
nolds. of Ronceverte, and Miss Amy 6. Mil
Ter.
Der 18th, 1891, by Rev. 8. f. Chapman, at the
residence of Mr.. 9. o. Conner, Covington, Va.
Mr.. 1. G. Ingleden and Miss Xlema G. Reed,
both of Coyington.
HELLER-LAREW.-A Greenville, Tuesday
morning, Sept. 18th. by Rev. Jas. Murray,
DID,, Mr.. John A. Heller. OF Woodstock, and
Miss Alice Graham Larew, daughter of Mr..
Mary Lon Merritt with Mr. Bargelt. of Wood
stock. Miss Bessie Merritt with DR.. J. B. Rush
ID 81 of Woodstock, formerly of MeGaheys-
willie, Rockingham.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-23

ARREsTs.-Wm. Boon, a colored man,
about twenty years of age, was arrested
here on the charge of being implicated in
the murder of the Italian, Mosca, at Buoh-
ansn, Va, on the evening of August 18th.
He had hearing before Mayor Bowles,
whs delivered him to the authorities at
Buchanan, where he was taken on Friday.
Jack Price, another colored man known
here, was arrested in Southwest Virginia
last week as the other party to the muir
der. They had a hearing at Buchanan last
Saturday. They we're sent on to the grand
jury at Fincastle. King and Duncan of
this place are COUNSEL for Boon.
On Friday evening last Harry Rhinehart
and Daniel Burns were arres ted by Ser
geaut Gleason on the charge of breaking
into several houses at DUNLAP, just beyond
Coyington, on that day, and carrying off a
lot of money, je~elry and other articles
About $137 we're found upon their persons
and nearly sill Of the articles described in
the warrant. They we're given hearing
before Mayer Bcwles .on Saturday, who
sent them on to the grand jury. 1t ia re-
ported that they have confessed their guilt
and told where the missing articles could
be found.
The parties from whom the articles were
stolen are D. A. Myers, Miss Nancy Kelley,
and others. 1t is supposed that most Of
the money stolen was recovered.-Valley
Virginian, Sept. 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-23
For the SPEC TAToR.
Sc, PAUL. AND INCENSE

In the 10Th verse of the 9th chapter of LIST
Corinthians, ST. Paul, in mentioning some of
the classes that sh all not inherit the Kingdom
of Heaven. says
Nor thieves, nor covetoos. nor drunkards,
nor extortionists shall inherit the Kingdom,
of Heaven"
This leads me to consider the question Of
license to sell Intoxicating liquors that leads
to the making of drunk ards, who, 81. Paul saws.
snail not inherit The Kingdom of Heaven. 1t
Will be observed that he classifies drupkard5
Win 'tnleves" and "extortioners." Fow, 1
would inquire, is there any. one who would
advocate the policy Of granting license that
would lead or tend to the making of thieves
and extortlonists? II not, why would Won
grant license to mako drunkards, II st.
Paul be right IN his Classification. and II he
right to license business that makes drunk.
ards, it is right to license that which would
make thieves and extortioners
1t would be as scripturai to license "Fagin
the Jew" to make thieves as to license men to
make drunkards. or ''Grad grind" extortioners
to grind the faces of the poor"
License is simply the granting of q permit 10
do tn at which 1T is unla wful to do without
| such authorized permit. 1t makes that lawful
which, without such permit. is unlawful.
Ihe law granting license to sell Intoxicating
liquors That make men Grunkards. makes IL
| lawful to make drunkards, and lawful-if St.
Paul be good authority--to debar men from
| inherting the Kingdom of Heaven Now the
| question is Do those who vote for license. be-
| lieve what ST. Paul says to the Corinthians
| do not believe they do. for II they did, they
could not vote for license. for that leads to
making drunkard5. and If no diunkard can
. inherit the Kingdom OF Heaven, 1t leads to the
dannation of THEN souls; and do not believe
that d7ag man would consciously do that. The
truth Is. think, that they do not think arieht
| aAout what they are doing. They act without
.hlhklng, as they snould do of the character
OF the act or its momentous CONSEQUENCES II
st. Paul be good authority, they arc either in
fdets, who do not believe his word. or are worse
thannurdererssto the degrse to consign soul
To eternal punishment is worse than to ami
Lilaie it. L would ask all to consider this
question as IL deserves that they may learn It's
momentous import and be able to act under
standingiy when sgaiu called upon to deter
mine whether they will vote for or against
license. 1t Is serious matter aud should bs
Seiiousip considered. CIVIS.