davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

frfer ncr~ Adde'S s. 20 East 31,h.ss.
WONG NAN. ri. v.. .. .o work. who
4 understands plckac md .ilvcr-
ware. desiro. petition. Adf.css BRENNAN,
70 Uick--st.. Brooklyn.
Young. useful coosci nan wishes ,ltua-
10 attend gentlemen, Office. con come
With hr>t-cil-s references. Addreis II. r.,
10 West 27th--t.
Domeetlc 1liuItl5t5 tUarts0
Males
a IIENDhNr--fNr'ronced young man
y good H.8->rur desires engagement as
p.r-Oaal Jtt.nGUit 10 invalid 0r elderly gen
-.cMnn :; best phy-.cIn'- ana family refer
cuccs liNgn; no OBJECTION 70 country. Ad-
Gr',, or call H. IL DOLPH, iO2 U-h-aVe., "a
moor
YOUNG GFNTLl1rAN would like to
"A nocOu" cCWu1u'o" 20 gentleman no
objection 70 travel: ."fer'nc',. address
CLIFFORD los West i2G-,t.
Al ONE Nantiu. young cOlOltd man
"A - tiJt'. with th.m, ADDRESS I. ~, 2i3
Wes5 32d--t.
A DVERTI> EMrNTS FOR THE NEW
a YORK TtIB VI WILL 81 RI
so. rs Rroadway. conner ThulY-nrst.st.
D. N. 30 West Turnt ,tA.rl-et.. corner
c rg" 'Fourt-cnth.,t. 200 Thl dave. cor
ner Forty.s VENT a. o26 tn d-9oe va, 2, ar
Fo.H-.e,oina.;'t.; o22 'ol II :a'e 81
| Ilb',tv.ct - kFlnu. 4. 1923 Third.ave..
! and the HARLEM q. ICE. 80 f.ot one.
huudr-G.ard.t Neltg-hfln.-t ND ID > y. r..
and 1Oj West Onchuuired. Land twenty fifth.
! 20 at regular Office rates
n rLER or BrrlEH and VALET-By
ID an Lncli-hMini civ 'r "Entiy b'st
of cifr references. N1GSe,, y. J., lis Last
'jd-st
DI-TLER.-By COMPETENT Sr.,, Protestant.
- a,' 80. in e F.Nnt' ianuy; Ling a,d
obiiging: rood cifv ral'-on, rs. Address T..
c.. EoN >. Tribune Uptown ONO. l,237
Broa1WtY.
N ITLEE aah VA lf& ....rr.v.t emily
y NErEOPOLITAN AGENCI G55 Broad
WY.
~ rTLIK -r~ yclur -hunn I'M
I'D ter-..ud. hl. cuisines, thoroughly; best
| reference for honesty. -olr!sty. caltliliry
! .ifJ or country. con- or 2nrlv 81 iti-
a,'.. h.t".cn -j'h aaf .iih -.
~ UrLIE. -Bv q Hs-..cil., rrcn h butler
] f-0m l',. place y "-io.h family. Al.
/ dr>- 4. g.. Tribune 'lr'
- I'VE. F.r retail % d.narts mt. or II
ID any cof.rs .r. good, lfM wishing %
! or.u sNo. g.. 'r.m.at, b.-s 20 r.f-- aces
/ ar-' o. .Nltu,uDn. Address l.. /. H.,
I H'oh -Br r--t .....-. tr,",an.n; good
' pastry. DOB N-it9t family Ol i"'rl; be,C
/ r.'.r,l-... NiLLtI -5i Wr~t a3d-s'.
/ COAcuNAN By % thorough hor-sman
| I '. %. f-rI1-, house. Iu.' ~ manage
| Af.. -'aIi.. r,tr.rr.- t.e N,.y Oh. 70;
-raa, Eacil-h. Gnn'u 4ua French
/ .t.Il'd t.tfraIy surgeon. Apply TO
o. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
FURNISHED Rooms.


An ELEGANTLY furnished room for
~ gentleman at 80 ChIr.c--st., near
WayeI.ey Place.
4 AKGE HANDSOMELY FtKNl Slid
IL frOnt room; suitable Tor man ana N .i".
OF two gentlemen. Mrs. LYON, $40 Lsst
litn-st
N ORTIZ GRAMEECY PARh. 1i7 East
! 2l-t-st.-HindsomrlN furnished rooms
10 let; breakfast II desired references.
-TU.AVE.. near 4Oth. ll-,antly ny.
y n!shrd parlOr floor with all convenient .s
Possession Jst April long las for ono or
two phy siclans. Address PlliSltlAN,
.227 broadway. for one week.
40 TH.sT., ~, NEAR BROADWAY
20 Clean. Comfortable hail rloiu- neat %
running wafer; bath on fo'r; convene 4,
principal hotels. restaurants. elevated
station, 80 50 upward ccnti"mcn.
OfTH.ST.. 1876 WEST, near BroofnaT.
s J Hand jmcly furnished fo'r alzp -qHai,
and hall room
r1EAST l1TH.ST., near -. Dcil- No
Of tell, sitah'c coIfn.tlhly n n.-Nrd
large and small room- tilnsicnts accohimo
datcd icf Fences.
cI STST.. 100 EAST. between ~ oII
vi Lexington aVce.-llaId- newly f.r
nishci. large front room; suit3Ol' TO- f-A.
,leman or lady.
Brooklyn.
COSEY furnished rooms In priya' house
u American family. GOO H.. .A--...
brooklyn.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
A DUMMY KEY-HOLE.
How 1t Caused Trouble to a Pattern OF
Propriety in Allegheny.

How 1t Caused Trouble to Pattern of
Propriety in Allegheny.
An Allegheny man, who has beautiful
reputation as husband, was detained in
Pittsburg by pressing business matters the
other night, and on reaching home after
midnight could not get his latch-key into
the key-hole of the front door, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. If he had been good
for-nothing roysterer it would neither have
perplexed nor grieved him. AS it was, he
was both puzzled and panied, but being a
conslderate husband, he conclude that the
best thing he could was TO return to Pitts
burg and stay the night hotel. This he
aid, and the next morning sought first
home, and then an explanation. He thought
his vile had left the key in the lock on the
inside of the door, but she denied this, and
sad TO say, received his account of the hunt
for the key-hole with an air of incredulity.
AS 1t aiterward transpired, she suspected
his nocturnal BUSH ess in Pittsburg was not
altogether unconnected with liquor refresh
ments.
Again several nights later circumstances
compelled him to remain in Pittsburg till a
late hour. His wife cautioned him that she
would be careful TO take the key out of the
door, and he approached the latter with con-
tidence. But his key struck an obstruction
as soon as 1t entered the key-hole; i'll fact
1t barely entered at all. While lie was FUN
ing, and, as even the best of men will do.
saying things in covert way about the
door, it suddenly opened and his wife stood
before him in cool attire, which hardly bal
anced the warm tone in which she asked:
George, what does this mean?"
This is not nice sort of question for
back-sliding benedict to answer, but more
riling far for pattern of propriety, ana he
could hardly be blamed for replying, Don't
be fool, Maria!"
The door was still open. and the light
from the hall-lamp, which the suspicious
wife had turned on full so as to illuminate
the disgraceful condition of the sinner she
wished to confront, fell upon the exasperat-
ing key-hole. They turned upon it together,
and the secret was out Ill moment. The
cover had been turned over the latch key
hole, leaving in deceitful prominence false
key-hole below it. She blessed the key-hole,
with faulty logic, for Kidding her mind of
h!deOus doubts, but did not protest when
her rehabiltated lord consigned to sin
n2r's fate the perverted ingenuity of the car
penter who invented dummy holes.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
The TUSCARORA MINES.
4 Fine Showing Being Made in toe
North Commonwealth.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

TUscARoRA New, July 4.-The follow
ing are the weekly reports for the past week:
DEL MoNTE-Third level joint west crosscus
extended ten feet; will reach the vein this week.
NAvAJo-South intermediate drift has been
extended twelve feet. The vein is not showing
quite as well. The 350-foot Slopes look about as
usual.
CoAIIoNWEALTH-No. level north driit from
east crosscut ex ended eleven feet. No. 2 raise
from north drift up ten feet In the velp. NO: L
Wine has been started to prospect ING oIe CA
posed i'll north drift. ..
NEVADA QUEEN-South DRIFT from east cross
cut, fourth level OF Commonwealth, eXtehued NJ
teen feet. West crOsscut advanced ten rect.
East crosscut ten feet TO hanging wall, exposing
eighteen inches Of lOw-Srade ore lying neal W
the wall.
BELLE IsLE-North drift from the west cross
cut 800 foot level, has encountered DFeak.
The ore up to this point has been very me.
Have resumed work In the line crOsscut, same
level-progress 20 feet. Have started Gu ttlng
out for a Wine on the lett Vein Inc Siopes
above the 35O-foOt level are looking well ana
have yielded 8 cars of first-cass aud 43 cars OIL
second class ore.
NORTH COMMONWEALTH - First Level pro-
duced cars ore, average car sanp,e assay 500
per ION. Third level joint west cr0sseut advanced
10 feet. Water has drained down so u uoes not
interfere with the work. Will cut Into the VEN
the coming wees. Fourth level raise from north
drift has been advanced upward "a ieet-tZ . ieet
more 10 reach third level, which VIII give Ventl-
latiou 10 work on fourth level.
NORTH BELLE JSLE-East crosscut 45otoOt
level Belle Isle extended 20 feet, rock breaking
well aud looks favorable for ore. No cIoascut
4OO-foot level extended IS feet, rock quartz
ana gives low assays. West crosscut ooOIOot
level extended IA teet-r0ck very naId East
crosscut. same place, extended y feet-taee
Slopes ON he 4oO-ioot level are extending grad
ually further south.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

lions and assemblies for the promotion of
moral and educational enterprises. No
changes have been made in the rules which
accompanied the deeds to property, but
gambling, and all games of chance
which lead to it, the selling of liquor
or its manufacture, and each and every
thing of a nature which would attract
disorderly and dangerous visitors has been
prohibited and ought to continue TO be. 1t
is not the purpose of the association to pry
into the amusementS of private houses, or to
invade their sanctty, but the intention is to
make known to the world henceforth as in
the past that Pacific Grove is a Christian
seaside resort, and to maintain its character
as such. While alcohol drives its victims to
murder on the very border of the retreat,
while Christian nations are aroused by the
baccarat scandal, affecting the highest social
circles of the world, while pool-selling is
driven out of the chief cities and the courts
are crowded with criminal prosecutions, tits
refreshing TO have one spot on the Pacific
Coast, If it is only two miles in diameter,
where people can find pure moral atmos-
fresh breeZes coming in from the untanted
ocean.
1t is claimed that if the question were
put to a popular vote the ideas of the Re-
treat Association would be Endorsed, but
that course would be without reason, for
were the people generally with the anti
restrctiOnistS the conditions attached to the
deed would still hold them in check. II is
TO be hoped that the courts viii never be
resorled to. The grove has prospered I'M
der present conditions, ard any change
would only be in the interest of a limited
number of the inhabitants, and it is proba
The morning call., 1891-07-05

across to the city front and past Goat ISL
and, the tide still helped them by setting
them out toward the harbor entrance.
OF the blight between North Beach and
the Presldlo the vessels tackled again. and
as 1t was evident at this time, even to the
uninitiated, that the race had become
mere procession, with the Monterey in the
lead, the Ukiah was headed away for Angel
Island to give the passenger glimpse of
pleasant paths and green fields. The new
picnic grounds of the San Francisco and
North Pacific Company at FL Campo on the
mainland of Marin County, three miles east
OF Iiburon, were pointed out by Colonel
Mention as the Ukah passed California
City.
PUNCHED AT THE FINISH.
The schooners and scows punched up
up considerably at the close of the race, and
the vessels which had begun the struggle
with mile of water between them finished
quite close together. A noticeable feature
was the good time made in the run home by
the scows or inside vessels, which contriyed
to overtake some Of the schooners.
The Monterey and the Nettfe were the
winners in their respective classes in Oh.
2sm 26S. and 2h. 53m. 56s respectively. The
victory OF the Monterey excited no surprise.
as she IS known to be one of the fastest yes
sells of her size and rig on the Coast.
The fleet was timed as follows:
The morning call., 1891-07-05
ROWING AND
SAILING RACES.
The Regatta Proves an Attrac.
tive Feature.
Successful Competitors in the Days Events.
Peterson's Big spurt-The Master Mar
iners' Regatta.

The subcommittee appointed for the
regatta by the Fourth of July Committee
certainly did not lack in faithfulness to the
performance of the work laid out for them.
They were promptness itself, and from
early till late gave their undivided attention
to the business in hand, with the result that
the regatta was not only thoroughly enjoyed
by thousands of citizens on land and water
but became marked feature of the cele-
bration, in connection with which it will be
long remembered.
AT 80 o'clock the committee and a large
number Of invited guests had assembled at
the Oceanic Wharf to be conveyed on the
tug Relief to the scene of the morning races,
which took place from Berry-street Wharf
promptly at 10 o'clock. Charles E. Lipp
acted as referee and Captain William n.
Shelley and Harry Bevel as judges.
The course for the rowing regatta was
from Berry-street Wharf to a stake-bOat off
on Wharf and return, total distance of
about mile and half
BARGE RACE.
The first event was professional four-
Dared barge race between the Ariels and the
DOlphns. The entries we're: Ariels-
Charles Peterson, stroke: t. Tenneson, fore
waist; III. Peterson, after-waist, and L..
The morning call., 1891-07-05
A SHAPELESS MASS,

An Engineer Caught by a Swiftly Revoly-
ing Wheel.
George W. Lee, an engineer employed at
Armour " Co.'S packing-house, was torn to
pieces yesterday afternoon in the monster
lily wheel of the establishment, says the CHI
cage Herald. While he was refilling an OIL
holder his open blouse was caught in the
swiftly revolving wheel, and in an instant
his body was whirllng through the air at a
terrific rate of speed. The unfortunate man
shrleked for help, but before ANYBODY could
reach him he had been ground into a shane
less mass. The engine was shut down, the
taken from it Every bone was broken
and the skull was shattered into fragments.
Inc body was sent TO an undertaking estab-
ia lsnilent Lee was about 90 years old and
leaves wife and family living at 5l7 Root
street he was very cautious man. and
his companions at the clearinghouse cannot
understand how he got caught in the flying
wheel -" '-5
The morning call., 1891-07-05

for the Master Mariners regatta. Many OF
the coast schooners had just arrived lum-
ber-laden and could not be cleared in time,
otherwise the number OF entries would'have
been considerably increased. There were
two major cassifications, the essential dis
tinction being that all vessels having sharp
bows and the plankng running to rabbet
in the stem were to be considered as round
b0ttomed vessels, the remainder coming
under the head of scows.
A FLYING START.
A flying start was taken from stake-b boat
on New Howard-street Wharf. aud the
rules required that all vessels not starting
within forty minutes after the associations
signal flag had been hoiSted on the wharf
should be considered out of the race. Each
vessel displayed a number on the port
quarter, and it was noted as az amusing
anomaly that the winner bore the number
IL and was spotted as winner almost from
the beginning of the race.
The first boat to start was the Margaret
G., which began to stem the ebb tide in the
direction of Hunters Point at 1:21 p. NJ.
She was quickly followed by the Nettie
Sundberg and the Reliance and these three
vessels had gained quite long lead before
the others began to pass along the Terry
front on their way to the starting-point.
The breeze was light and battling. but as
the tide was not strong, the schooners, by
keeping well in shore, soon made their way
down below Mission Rock, where they
caught some favoring puffs nearly abeam,
and logged through the water at the rate OF
four or five knots an hour. There was more
than mile between the leading vessel and
the last starter as the former rounded the
stake-boat at Hunters Point.
IN A TRIANGLE.
AT 40 the Ukiah's prov was turned to-
ward Oakland mole in the wake of the fifteen
vessels which were stretched out in the form
of long isosceles triangle, with the apex to
Ac tha SnI Il =
the e-boat they evidently felt the force
Of the freShering breeze and the long, gain
ing tack was made at a rapidly increasing
pace now aided, of course, by the ebb tide.
1t was just after rounding the Hunters
Point stake-boat that the Monterey (No. 49,
caught strong puff and held it till she OBJ
tanned clear lead. When the flotlla tackled
OIL Oakland and commsnceQ the short blard
The morning call., 1891-07-05
Saved the Lives of Three Children.

For the past ten years an old dog answer
ing to the name of Tom had been seen in
our streets daily. He was cross between
pointer and a bulldog and in looks some
what resembled young porker. This dog
was the property of Patrick MeGough OF
OAK street and was recently found at their
door dead. In the past eight years this ami
NAL has saved the lives of three children
from drowning in the Housatonic River and
in two cases went in after the children of
his own accord: About four years ago little
Harry, son of Rev. Mr.. Eggleston. former
pastor of the Methodist Church. bnt now of
Waterbury, fell out of boat at the Brinley
House at Indian Well while in company
with his sisters, and Tom being close at
hand when the boy fell in. went to the res
cue and brought the little lad safely to
shore-Derby Comm Transcript
The morning call., 1891-07-05

on the 81. and plight their field 10 close
euen hard at the towne's end, hauing the
towne and abbeie at their backes; and di-
rectlie before them, and upon each side of
them, they were defended with cumber-
some lanes, deepe bitches and mamie
hedges, besides hills and dales, so as the
place seemed as noisome as might
be 10 approach unto" From this Sc
cure position they were drawn by
a ruse of the Crook backs, and
Slaughtered like sheep. Many, we know
fled to the abbey, were seized there and exc
cuted by dozens at Tewkesbury Cross.
where High street and Burton street divide
Others were chased into the river by the
Abbey Mill and drowned. A house on
Church street is pointed out as the place
where Edward, Prince Of Wales, was slain.
and some stains in the floor boards of one
Of the upper rooms are still held to be his
blood marks. Tradition has marked his
burlal-place in the Abbey Church, and writ
ten above it, "Eheu, hominum Juror: matris
tn sofa lux es, ct gregis ultima SPECS" The
dust OF his enemy Clarence-"false fleeing
perlured Clarence"-lies but a little way
oil, behind the altar screen.
There Is narrow field, one of the last
that Avon washes, down the center of which
runs a narrow, witty bordered water
course. 1t is called the "Bloody Meadow. :"
after the carnage of that day, when, as tie
story goes, blood enough lay at its foot to
float boat; and just beyond, our river is
gathered into the greater Severn
The morning call., 1891-07-05

want to get an early start But JOHNNY
was not in any hurry to get up, and in a few
minutes the mothers voice was again heard
Now, Johnny get mp. After hearing that
me lecture by Dr. Vincent last night Won
ought to mind your mother There Won
60 replied the son, i suppose you'll be
hrlng That Boy story at me for the next
SIX months, but it wont do you any good. -
That Boy is one of Bishop Vincent's
m st popular lectures.
The Review, the local newspaper. is
waging war upon the restrictions which
govern the people sojourning Mt this place
as wen as the permanent settlers. These
rules prohibit games, boating or swimming
on the Sabbath, but only card games. bill
IaIdS ana dancing are suppressed On other
Gays, ana the nearest place where liouors
are dispensed Is on the road between here
anu Monterey. The town has Incorporated
ana mas It's regular officers. all of whom
serve without pay except the City Clerk
ana Marshal, and these two officials only
receive nominal salary
ne restrictions which some people rebel
against are IN the bond, and the Civ Trus
tees have 10 discretion in The nremiseS
Many persons purchased lots here and buiIt
summer houses thereon on account of their
presence, While other people bought with
their eyes wide open to the restrictions. but
maintaining an unexpressed though gen.
t44''A14 oAOOu upiulun ILdt tile rules
would become dead letter in the course of
time. Now the Observation-Disclosures are send
ing up howl, claiming that the stringent
rules Keep neope away from Pacific Grove
who would otherN Use come here ana
spend money literally aud Thereby
contribute to ,. the prosperity of the
place. But the Retreat Association. which
IS composed of a number of prominent
chuTchmen, are firm. They declare that the
ooJectors had no moral or other right to
move Into a community which demanded
certain conduct on the part Of its residents.
California Is large enough for all the people
now IN II, or who may immigrate to il for
tile next nifty years, to find places of resi-
dence agreeable to their tastes and it is
urged mat where those Of quiet, econom-
ical and temperate disposition locate for
the purpose of living according to their
views OF what life ought to be- the other
class mas no right to intrude, but having
come mere and purchased with a full real
lzaton OF tile condition of affairs, let them
now and forever hold their peace. The Pa
cine Improvement Company, which con-
veyed most of the lots to present owners. is
represented to be firm as Mount Carmel
In eXactlng to the letter the rigid obedience of
the rules under which tre deeds were ac-
cepted by tile buyers of the property. The
Chautauquans declare that if ever a saloon
was opened in the grove they would find
The morning call., 1891-07-05
TEWKEOBURY TOWER.
A Relic Of the Middle Ages Oh the winnings
Of The Avon.

II to one who follows the windings of
Avon the recurrent suggestion of its scenery
be that Of permanence, here fiily, in the old
tower Of Tewkesbury he finds that prrma-
nence embodied monumen ally in stone.
No building that ] know in England. saws
A. I. Quiller in "Harper's Magazine " for
July, in an article entitled, The Warwick
shire Avon not Westminster Abbey, with
all its sleeping enerations-conveys the
impression of durability in the same de-
gree as does this Norman tower. which, for
eight centuries, has stood foursuuare to
the storms of heaven and the frenzy of men.
Though 1t rises 1872 feet from the ground to
the coping of its battlements, and though its
upper stages contain much exquisite carving.
thete IS no ilghtnesS on its SCARED indomi-
table lace, but only strength The same
strength is repeated within the church by
the fourteen huge cylindrical columns from
when the arches spring to bear the heavy
ROOT OF the nave. In spite of the groining
anG elaborate traceries above, the rich east
ern windows, the luXuriant decoration OF the
chantry chapelS and their monuments, these
fourteen columns give the note of the edi-
nee. 10 them we return, ana standing be-
side them are able to ignore the mutilatlon
OF years, and see the old church rs il was on
certain spring day in 1471, when its painted
WINDOWS coiored the white faces, and its
ceilings echoed the cries of the beaten Lam
castrlans that chung TO its altar for sane
tuary.
For Sin the field by Tewkesbury," a little
to the south, beside the highway that runs
to Gloucester and Cheltenham, the crown
oil England has been W0n and lost. There,
on the 4th Of May, 147l, the troops of Queen
Margaret and the young Prince Edward.
led by the Duke Of Somerset from Exeter to
join another army that the Earl of Penn
broke was raising in Wales were overtaken
by Edward ", who had hurried out from
windsor to intercept them. Footsore and
bedrasgled they had reached Tewkesbury
The morning call., 1891-07-05

81 Mdrys By Tie Sea. Photo By C. X. Ttttae.J
been made, one building recently erected
costing $4,000 to build Then there are
many pretty little homes, of which the cot
tage OF Mrs. Judge A. =. Swift, the mother
OF Mrs. Edgar Mills, and that of S. +. Lieb
OF San Jose are mentioned.
AT recent meeting of certain citizens
ana taxpayers resolutions we're passed ask
Ing that the rules be abolished, a fact men,
toned In recent correspondence in THE
CALL, and subsequent meeting was to
nave been held, but was indefinitely post
poned. The Retreat Association met and
the President, Rev. F. f. Jewell, and the
Secretary. the Rev. T. IL. Sinex, were ap-
pointed committee to formulate reply
After denying that any rules exist which
prohibit heathful outdoor recreation the
report goes on to say that the spot was Sc
lected by the Retreat Association when it
was wilderness, and set apart as a
place where Christian and moral people
could resort with their families for health
ana recreation, and hold religious conyen-