davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

prominent citizens Of this place, died Monday Mr..
Swift born on Staten Island January 10 1884.
He the OF Isaac H. and Eliza Bodine Swift and
in early youth came TO this city. After receiving .
school education he learned the carpenters trade
and entered into partnership with Charles H. Chase under
the firm name OF Swift Chase. This firm designed and
erected many Of the handsome residences public
buildings OF this part Of the State Failing health
compelled Nj Swift to retire from business. He
prominent in politics and in religious circles. At the
time Of his death he Of First Presby.
terrain Church. He leaves wife and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
A Quiet Fourth.

To accommodate people desiring remain in the eountT
over the Fourth. the Erie will three special trains
Friday Afternoon July 80 The first will leave Chambers
ST. az II 80 and 23dst at ~ 40 D. running %
Pstesson Rdsswood suiern Tuxedo and stations on thu
s. at 40 D. and 2Sd-st at 20 D. m. Stopping a
Rutherford, Passac. Paterson and Riverst The hire
special train. afyer will leave Chanlbersst at rs D.
snd Ssd,st at 40 q m following the famous Chicago
rurners Monroe Greycourt Goshen Hampton Middleown
and Otisville. The Erie Is the direct line Monticello,
White Lake and all points in the Delaware Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
BOSTON VANS MoRE OF MODE.

Boston. July (specisl.R. VI. Field. manager Of the
Boston Museum sailed for Europe yesterday. "Niobe.
which t. ruiining at the Museum is making one Of
the most distinct this city for
summer SEASON Before Mr.. Field went he made
offer 10 Mr. Teal who controls "Nobe" for the piece
for production ty h own IN the regular season
proposing that It should be put the stage under Mr.
Tcal's direction The oner will probably not be accepted
II y understood that Mr. Teal does Wish
Lany eXeent his % DIV Die Eloce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
The Great AIchemist.

Since the discovery Of his sphere OF usefulness
has been confined the mineral factories situated
close to natural springs where he converts ordinary water
into all kinds Lhia and table OF supernatural
virtues
Carl H. Schultz's scientifically prepared. and
their virtues are tased upon their analyses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
FT,pCTTOy OF WHITING DFrrxgl Tps

At the meeting Of the Board Of Walking Delegates
Yesterday, James p. Archibald was elected president
II. V. Clayton secretary, and Daniel Bell, treasurer.
A Credential Committee and minor officers were also
elected.
The strikers in the shops Of L. Narcotic d Co. are
still ou and the firm is slowly filing their places with
uOn-uuion men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
MARRIED.

BRISTOL-CRANE-At Clayerack, n. Y, Tuesday, June
80, by Rev j. Il. Wyckof Albert z. Bristol 70 Eliza
beth Clark, daughter OF Hiram A. Crane
FOOrE-RAY-On Wednesday, July !, 1891, a. Hayer
straw, y. Y, by the Rev A, s. freeman, D. D., Mar.
garet NJ. Ray, formerly Of Albany, and Jrah Foote
Of New.YOrk City.
LEVY-SOLoMoN-On Tuesday. Jpns 80, 1891, BY Rev.
Raphael BENJAMIN, NJ A, Lizzie Solomon TO John Levy
RICHARDSON-ELY-At Lyme Conn, Tuesday. Juno
30 by The Rev f. F. Burr, d. D., Grace Duncan.
daughter Of T. Stiles Ely, 70 Ernest Gushing Richardson.
Of Princeton College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
ATLANTIC CITY FOR THE FOURTH.

Atlantic City Is becoming very popular with the
people Of New York since IL l. easy Of access by
the Pcnnsylvania's Through Express train one can
leave at 30 p. and reach tie City by the sea at
rs p. m. Atlantic City Is always attractive, but
never than during tho gsyetlcs OF the National
Holiday. Run down IL. Lh0frow iqd SEQ, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
CALVIN STEVENS

c,,vin stevens for many years prominent in the
,.tr trade IN this city. died on Tuesday at his home
w ea3 West Fifty first ST.. from brain fever lie
as horn in Grafton. ~ Y, on January 20 le4o' wlec
-, r.ccived his early education lie came to New.11ik
ty at the aye Of twenty one ana entered Ie up rm
urn u stevens Co Mr.. stevens for many years wac
deacon I'm the ThiTty third street lapusI ChIren
a "s.,r,,.rd Lecame "A prominent member 81 Df hec'
t Vine church Mr. stevens married MIS- MeiS
cciarI ~ Berlin y. y. lie leaves one daIshlet inc
70 viii fakc pince AZ his home at O'CLOCK todhJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

Pontet Canet and 81. Julien Of J. Caiyet a Co. are
adopted by connoisseurs a. always reliable clares. r.
de Barry Co.. sole agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

To appreciate the decacy Of real sardine tasss the
Lemarchand Boneless.
Park & Tilford and Acker Neral Condt keep than.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
GEORGE w. SHANK.

Carlisle Penn, July (specIsD.-George W. Shank
proprietor Of the Washington House. in Chsmbersburs and
one Of the leading hotel Of the Cumberland Valley
died yesterday evening after Illness lasting three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
Gperial Notifies.

Keeps silk Neglise Shirts" largest stock, greatest
variety ss 90 each Broadway between 11th and 10Th st
Ncw-bnglsnd NJ onument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue
Savings Bank Depo-itors send and address TO
King Co. 5 Union Square n. Y. for something OF In
tarest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

Furnacs. Hot Water Hestess COOKING Es1sss r5''
284 Water-st. y. Y. Established In 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
DIED.

Notices of mi riages must be Endorsed with full
name and ad|~ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

JAMES b. SWIFT
ps.s,kln. n. Y. July l.-James d. Swift. one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27

The treatment accorded the New-Jersey Athletic
GLIB by the Detroit Athletic Club was little short Of
shameful. The Dcirots, as followers Of baseball
know. won the Western end Of the A. A. L. baseball
championship. The New-Jcrscy men won the East
em end and naturally tho two had to play OF for the
championship OF the country. Last year these sAmo
two teams Their resp Give championships and
the playoG was close and interesting series. This
year the two teams we,c again to come together, and
another great sTco va, anticipated. As soon, how
ever, the sectional series had beon completed the
Detroit men began t. make objections They refused
to come TO Network TO play, and iinay the a. n. L.
officials decided that all i've games s'au'd be played
in Detroit The NcTjersey men p ocd bag and
baggage last week mud vert 10 Michigan When they
got to Detroit the Eastern amateurs were Ignored, and
when they went on the field they were hooted at
Tho Detroit 4. c. absolutely refused TO play their
rivals and refused 10 appear upon the fold The New
jersey we've not 10 be buncoed cut OF the cham
pionship BY any such childsiness and vert on tho
icd each afternoon ~ III, time set for zane 10
BEGIN, went through tho preliminary me- h'' ana
each game of cOnr~r, promptly given 10 henl
on forfeit. The New jersey men are champions OF
the A. A L.. a tile which honestly won. The
wolverines now say thar they Lad good excuses FOR
not going the field and that they VIII contest The
championship. n they do. they will simply put them.
selves in light Than they are at present and
the A. ~ T.. officials wpin never seriously consider
any protests from thc Detroit team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27

The party consisting Of ladies and gentlemen was
made up for me. i spent three or four hours gong
over the stud farm. There saw st. simon and
ayrshire and Donovan, and besides AL the mares s aa
FLIES and yearlngs. Tho Duke has only ABOUT
fifteen twenty mares. All tie appointments are
lrstcass The stalls are very large EveTytlng r },
entirely adapted 10 the climate. admirable grass am
plenty Of IT, In fact, there was nothing assoclated
with the place which was not Just what you would
imagine 1t ought to be. Among the mares -
Wheel of Fortune who was the greatest race mare in
the world. OF course man who is fond OF horses can
stand and look at her for half hour Inc DHe nes
to find in America. They surprisingly beautiful
from race mans point OF VIEW =,
by st. Simon and two by Hampton. OF the fourteen
horses in training there arc five twoyearoos Dy %:
simon one threc-year-Old and three f0ur-yearOins Dy
the same sire There Is twOyear-od by Barcaidlne.
Seven OF the with foa to ST. simon four 10
Ayrshire and five 70 DONOVAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
FpAyms WILSON'S COMING SEASON.

Rehearsas for the Merry Monarch" Francis vii
sons comic opera which is to be reproduced at tAe
broadway Theatre on october 5, are now in full swing
The company IS virtually the same rs II WAS l1St
season. with the exception Of Frederick LennOx aid
William Steger who TO play small parts. Al the
principals returned to work looking hale, hearty and
much suuburned but one and all are eager % beGin
work once more, "a twenty weeks vacation f. con
sdered long time 10 be omitted from ghost walss"
During the last summer the company well repre-
sented in Paris MIR. and Mrs. Candy, Miss Marie
Jansen Miss Nettic LyfOrd and Gilbert Clayton were
among those who did the "ContlnOng," "don' cher
know Mr. Wilson entertained bis friends In his
pleasant new home ia New-Rochele. Miss Laura
Moore spent her time In Washington and Mr.. and Mrs
Plunett enjoyed the cool breezcs which blew from The
Orange Mountains. sgHOr De Novels, the musical
director returned from Lake HOpatcong o)king bhcher
and fcrcer than ever lie much Interested Ia
fishing for bass mot notes. which arc 10 be found In
abundance I'm the lake. By the way credit should be
given b signor De NOvcllis In regard to tho much
talked Of Cavaeria 1usticana." lie discovered the
attractive numbers 10 contained early last spring. and
Immediately trained the Wilson chorus 10 sing the
nlusic of The opera. Miss Laura moore sang the
sopInno role Il IS expected that the opera viii be
given some sunday evening during the season. All
the scenery properties aud costumes for the merry
Monarch VIII be- new The stage business VIII remain
under the direction OF Charles Falls. and Mr.. wilson
Is IooIdne forward 10 prosperous ana EMO! abs Say
In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
depha VS.. Boston, at Philadelphia chicago vs.. oincn.

delphia vs. Boston, Philadelphia; Chicago vs. cincn'
natl, at Chicago.
The American Association championship season VIII
last until q week from tomorrow. the fnai games
being played on october .. full schedule VIII De
Saturday The official schedule for the week IS:
To-day-Iouisvilc VS.. St. Louis, at LouisVilei NIL
waukee VS.. Columbus at Milwaukee,
Monday-Bost0n VS.. Washington &C Boston; bsitihore
VS.. Athletic, az Baltimore.
Tuesday-Boson vs.. Washington. at Boston bai'mofe
Ahletlc at Baltimore
Wedne siav-BaunoFe vs. Athletic, 90 baiH"oro'
Boston vs.. Washington, at Boston
Thursday-St Louis VS.. Louisville, at So Louis Atn
letc vs. Boston 40 Philadelphia Columbus vs. Mlwekee
at Columbus Washington VS.. Baltimore. at Weshne'on'
Frd,y-Athletic VS.. Boston, at Philadelphia WASH
lngton vs. Baltimore, at Washington
saturday-St Louis vs. Louisville, at 81 Louis ;
Columbus VS. Milwaukee, at Columbus; Athleue vs.
Roston az Philadelphia; Washington VS.. Baltimore NJ
Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
FOR A BIG COUNTY FAIR
wEsTCHEsTER PEOPLE IN HIGH FEATHER.
THEY WILL SOON ENJOY RURAL CELEBRATION

1hL1 WILL sOON ENJOY RURAL
OF HIGH ORDER.
Many people OF New-Yorf City, Of Westchester County
and adjacent dties and towns together with farmers
near and far looking forward with pleasure to the
opening Of the annual fair the Society Of Agriculture
and Horticulture Of Weschester County. which VIII
be held the society's grounds at White Plains the
coming week. Monday is announced as the opening
day. but more properly speaking, Tuesday VIII he the
opening day. Everything will be in smooth running
order. The indications are, weather permitting that
the society will excel the fine display OF former
years At the spring meeting OF the board OF directors
Of the Fair Association II was decided to make the
wcstchester County Fair something than county
fair. Forthwith an executive committee was APP
pointed, consisting Of Oliver Sumner Teal, Joseph B.
and Edward B. Lang whose duty it was to get the
large number of New-York who live or have sum
homes within Westchester County personally in
terested in the rural celebration.
II decided to have several pony races, and the
American Pony Racing Association was applied
TO and series Of nine races arranged
AS many of Westchesters cItizess were
greatly interested In thoroughbred horses,
being large contributors and supporters Of the horse
show which is held annually at Madison Square Gar
den, it also resolved to have horse show. James
C. Cooley James NJ. Waterbury, Edward C. Potter,
II. W. Leonard and Howard 5. Jafray were appointed
% solicit subscriptions Twenty $50 cups will be
given as first prizes In the twenty classes which con
stltute the horse show. Through the energies of Mr.
Teal, number OF the Country Club and the West
chester County Hunt subscribed purse of $780, TO be
divided into special prizes for bona fde farmers for
products of their FARMS making them douby interested
In the fair in many classes the prizes increased
tenfOd.
During the LAST three months the fair grounds have
been undergoing repairs, and many Improvements have
been made. Floral Hall, the main exhibition building
has been renovated, and an addition, wing % by 90
foot has hp,D add Ia Sod As an
grand stand has been improved two tiers of private
boxes fftysix in all, and each holding six persons
have been added. The subscribers Tor boxes in the
grand stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27

The games this wee. vii be donby Interesting for
il IS the last chance viii have for lettering
their positions. The Now Ioras Will play at Boston
on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, and ore or two
POSTPONED games may also be PLAYED Of Tho Giants
then come home to wind up the season a Tie POlO
Grounds. playing Tie BiOOklyns on THURSDAY, Friday
and SATURDAY. The League schedule for the week is rs
follows:
STANDARDIZATION vs. New1 0rk. at Boston Brooklyn vs.
Philadelphia. az EaslIn Park, BfUoKiYni Cleveland We
chicago, at Cleveland Pt Bug vs. Cincinnati, at Pitts
burg.
Tuesday brooklyn w. Philadciphia, at Eastern PARK.
Bfookiyn Boston So. NcV.Ynrg. Boston, Cleveland
chicago at Cleveland; Pitt burg ". Cincinnati, at
PttshGrg
"Wednesday ookyu Philadelphia at lasten Park
BfnOiyn; Boston Sow lork 40 boston; Pittsbutg
Cincinnati, at Pi thus tle rlaud Chicago, at Ccy
sAd.
Thurslay-NeW-Y ork Brooklrn. at Polo Grounds
New YORK; Phaf phg ~. fOst1n, nt Philadelphia :
Cleveland Pittsbifg Cle,cand Chicago VI. GIN
clnnstl. Ut CnicacO
Friday New.York ". II ooklyn, at Polo Ground New
Yofk; Chicago Cincinnati, at Chicago; Cleveland
Pittsburg Cleveland Philadelphia Boston at Pila
delphii.
Sew-XorAi Cleyeaad PitHbag, a Cleveland PLHa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27

1T LOOKED 10 HIN LIKE AZ EIEyIrEp ROAD.
Mr.. McFaidcn-"Baraey. phat's that they're doom,
Wild the BIG Iron guIdcrs on Broadway"
Mr Nctiec-" De gob doont know, Paddy, but Il
luks 70 me loike they'r maxim ~ elevated railroad
under Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27

1t is a pity that The League and Association cannot
to some understanding and come together under
q new National agreement. II is for the benefit Of
each to stop squabhlne and respect each others con
tracts II they 90 not, several Of tile clubs VIII go 10
the wall next season. The League is Il Weather or
ganzaton and can afford 10 pay high salaries and tho
American Association cXcoDt in or two instances
cannot compete Win IFS weahier rival As things are
going now. the American Association wants TO retain its
best players II Will have TO pay as large rs, or even
larger salaries than the National League to do this.
Everybody at all conv5rant with baseball affairs
knows that such ccs Louisville, Washington. Co
lumbus Milwaukee, Baltimore ana even st. LOuis can
not afford to pay high salaries cities Ike New
YORK. BOson, Chicago and Philadelphia but II the
club-owners do moi b. agreement this CON
dition OF affairs will exist next season. No sensible
man will blame the NutOnal League for refusing TO
consent to The concessions deminded by the American
Association at its recort meeting Tho American As
sOcatiOa men must have known that these CONCESSIONS
demanded by them would never be granted NOW that
The League has refused 10 be hoodHinked or bdOzed
the Association will probably come 10 lhelr senses
and make some sensible demands for concessions ana
the Lcague will probably grant them and AL VIII be
well in the baseball world. Association men cannon,
stand the expense they now under 1nd ibey aeWel
aware OF the fact the present condition OF Affairs
cannot last much longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27

men to make q home run.
Captain- Manager Ewing has undoubtedly lost great
many friends this year. II his erm incapacated him
from going behind the bat IT did not prevent him from
donninc uniform Occasionally and playing some less
important position ard helping ont the team when 1t
was in difficulty He did nothing Of the kind and, in
fact he has been apparently less interested this year
in the success Of his team than ninc-tenhs Of the
crowd who 20 10 the Polo Grounds. Ewing might have
PLAYED in many a game and helped 10 win. There Is
a case in point in Brooklyn on Thursday. In the
eighth inning there were three bases and none
out Whistler came to the bat. OF course he struck
ont and the Giants got run. II Ewing had stepped
in there gone to the bat I've should have done, the
chances are the Giants might have made several runs
and possibly the game right at that point. Many
people wondered why he did not do IT, but the facts ara
that he did not Ewing seems to b. confident that
his arm Is rapidly menlng and that he will be all
right next year, but there arc many others who be
lcve nothing Of the kind. The writer, for one. does
not believe that Ewing VIII catch single game next
year If he docs not catch he Is Of earthly to
the club. There is undoubtedly dissatisfaction among
the players with EwlnG's methods This IS only
natural among who work hard and zealously for
the success Of the team and yet whose salary for hard
work IS much less than that given Ewing, who has
Zone nothing Buckley for instance, whose salary Is
not one-bah that given Ewing has done his and
Ewlng's work this year and has murmured 1t
IS dollars 10 dOughnuta that Buckley will not get
dollar over his REGULAR salary either Simply because
Rsc is n remarkable pitcher and takes good cara Of
pitchpc This wear for The NewYork team than all the
other pitchers put together II has been said tl2 the
management OF the local club VIII make some startling
changes next year 70 emphatic changes are needed
allow such men John Ewing. Conner Richardson,
GaSScock Bassett: nnc'ley, Rnse, Gore 0'RoIrhe or
Glassed. and Burp Is Of no earthly account. These
two will probably get their release papers as soon
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-20
ENGLAND INVADED.
Rising Waters Spreading Over the
Tight Little Isle. !
Houses and Roads Washed Away and
Many Cattle Drowned.


LONDON. October 19.-Despatches from
Holyhead state that 200 vessels, many much
damaged. have sought refuge In that port
from the storm. The gravest apprehensIOns
are felt by the inhabitants of Sand Gate, a
small town on the English Channel, about
two miles from Folkstone, Kent. The storms
nave caused the most abnormal high tide
there. This. combined with a hurricane
blowing there, has destroyed the sea wall.
Many houses situated near the shore have
already been washed over by the waters and
the high road leading to Hythe and Folkes-
stone Is submerged and destroyed In many
places. The river Thames at Windsor,
Eton, and other places Is overlooking the
banks inundating the lower parts of many
houses In those yicinities. A brig was
wrecked today OF st. Catharine's Polnt and
hve men OF the crew were drowned.
coastlng schooner was also stranded In
about the same spot.
The villages Of Ballacurre and Baltray,
Ireland, are flooded. The Inhabitants had
TO be assisted to escape by boats. many being
taken from the windows of their houses at.
tired only In their night clothes.
The Parret river has oyeIdowed Its banks
between Bridgwater and LangpOrt and the
country for many miles Is like sea. Hun
dreds OF cattle are drowned and many hous-
es submerged. The shannon has burst its
banks In the county OF Limerick. inundatlng
large tracts OF land. The reclamation works
near Ennis, County Clare, which recently
cost the government $4,000, are nearly ru-
ined. Many villages In the Trent valley are
submerged. The rivers Usk ,Ebbwrunney and
Otway have oveiflowed their banks and
many thousand OF acres OF land are covered
with water and roads are impossible. A
large number OF buildings weakened by the
floods have collapsed. The loss Of live stock
Is very great
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-20
THE PEOPLES KITCHEN.
A commendabIe vienness Charity.
tHarper's weekly.l


One of the finest traits of theVIennese aris-
tocrat Is his untiring charity. In the year 1872
an association of 400 ladies and nobemen
belonging to the loftiest ranks of society was
formed for the purpose of supplying whole
some dinners to the poor at the lowest possi-
BILE price. Each member gave sum Of $500
towards the Initial outlay. and with this
money the first "Volkskuche" Peoples
Kitchen) was opened. To-day there are ten
Of those in Vienna. and In the course Of the
year food is sold in them to the value of more
than $5O0,O00. The ladies and gentlemen
who manage this superb association have
done wonders, and eight OF ten ladies make
point Of being always In each kitchen
whilst the dinners are being served.
The "Volkskuchen" are huge rooms, with
great windows letting in both sun and air,
and provided with oak tables and benches
which are kept scrupulously clean. The
hoor Is paved with marble, and at the lower
end OF the hall wooden counter divides IL
from the actual kitcnen, where many cooks
are at work preparing the food. All classes,
from poor university students to ragged
LOOKING tramps, receive kindly welcome.
Each person approaches the counter and buys
a pastboard chip, or check, for dinner, gen.
orally consisting Of soup, beef, vegetables,
and bread. This check Is delivered
to the ladies In attendance. who serve the
portions on china plates, and hand them to
the hungry customers. The latter carry their
food to the tables, upon which are placed
great jugs OF pure water, together with drink
ing mugs OF pewter, ana comfortably seated
on the benches, they eat to their hearts con
aalntiiy served, costs four cents, and break
last OF coffee. bread.and. butter, and some
Kind Oh stew can be obtained in the early
morning for one cent. From six to nine ln
tne evening supper is served at cost Of two
meat, soup, and pudding. It is a touching
sight to watch the lovely and aristocratc
court beauties Of Vienna. wearing snowy