davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
TOURNAMENT ENDS WITH A BALL.
A BRILLIANT SCENE AT THE GRAND ONION
HOTEL SARATOGA.

A BRILLIANT SCENE AT THE GRAND ONION
HOTEL SARATOGA.
Saratoga Springs n. Y, July Is (Specal). -rhe sue
cessnl lawn tennis tournament given by the Saratoga
Amateur Athletic AS ociatOn this week In the Congess
Spring Park proved delightful affair II began Oh
Tuesday morning and ended this afternoon. As u
fitting climax 90 the pleasures OF the last five days
ball was given at the Grand Union Hotel tonight. be-
ginning at o O'Clock and continuing almost TO mid
night II was brilliant success. both numerically
and socially and thoroughly enjoyed. The ball
was given In the handsome ballroom OF this Spacious
hotel and the presented picturesque in the
extreme The suniaunod devOtees and enthusiasts OF
lawn tennis ont In full force and The active
scenes the verdurecla1 courts transferred to
the ballroom. The attendance large, and the
display of elegant toettes and diamonds has scarcely
IL ever been excelcd In fashionable Saratoga Springs
The members Of the association, Of which W. j. Arle
OF NewYOrk, is president, and j. Arthur Gearey, Of
SARATOGA Springs IS secretary hand assist
IN contributing TO the pleasures Of the occasion.
The patrOnesses Of the ball were Mrs. ValencOurt
Deuel., Mrs. Murray c. Shoemaker Mrs. George r.
I.awton Mrs. james G. b. WoolwOrth Mrs. Bernard
Gillian Mrs. Henry 5. Clement. Mrs. william j. Arlse.
Mrs. william i. Gage, hrs. Walter II. Hauson Mrs.
Robert C. McEwen, Mrs. Jan es NJ Andrews, IT,, and
Mrs. John A. Manning Among those present were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE NANTUCKET SEASON.
BAD WEATHER BUT PLEASANT LIFE AT PoPU-
LAR HOTELS


Nantucket, Mass, July 10 (opcciau.-Thc past week
here has been a miserable ar a. atmospheric
conditions concerned. Chilly gusts and supernuCus
fog have aroused the wrath OF hotel and shop keepers
and have created spirit Of depression among those OF
the native element VIII depend f0r livelihood upon
mcrimont IS manifest, and card parties and little IN
formal teas serve admirably. sharlng parties have
gun Wauwinet, and several uncOuth monsters have
already been taken.
y mop occurs tonight NJ the Nantucket Hotel.
NJor Gitcr year cot -gcs erected on the cliif
further away nom tbs OWTi. in fact, that remote
locality ;ho vicinity OF the waterworls is beginning
20 b. marked of mic lots" The latest builder III
that direction is Sterling Is. lerxa, Of Boston, who will
have cottage at DioLis City ready for occupancy
next spring.
Judg. Rush Il. Sloan l. with lis family at lis Orange
Il. cottage.
Charles H. Baker and family. of Providence, were
among The arrivals on Mondays boat.
fiso lion. Il. \. tiarD1eC ana wife OF New-Yo :,
Richard abbaSc ana Miss Maud labbage are que SIS at
Judge SlOal's cottage.
Mr. willard. Of Washington has arrived at his
Oraugc-at. IV .dcnCe.
Sr. and Mrs Amsr JAY Weaver and daughter Of
boston, arrived on Wednesdays boat and will rusctc
At ~cGGset
The aherlmrnc tud Ray View hou,os arr. ,nio,ing
good patronage, tLs generous management Of those
hotels making them favOlites with fhr lr.t class Ot
summer visitor, especially with those who wish 10 I've
1t a refined family resort.
Tile tine snrtsdc Hotel. also under the same man
si1ns and has entered upon by far e most successful
season of lis cancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Princess, Myra, whitby, Froilc. Trochilus Heediess
Leona, Lotus, Defiance, waveriy Nervina. waywasd.
Tadyda, Isolene, Jessie, Truant and Phantom. Re-
cent arrivals at the Manhanset House comprise A. r.
Hogan. Mrs. J. Howard Wright. Miss Corles. Mr. and
Mrs Charles MacRae and family, Warner Miller. Rich
ard Butler, David II. King, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
schuyler, Miss Schuyler, Mrs. G. A. Tatnm, Mis-
Tatum, A. II. Tatum, Mis- Il. stafford, Mrs. s. w.
tlcher. Newark: c. H. Learned, Orange Nj and NJ
Clarence McKim, Flashing Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Van
horne. Orange. and many more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

tho members Of the Cabinet VIII also with him. Mtcr
tho visit Of the party saatoga the party will proceed
10 Bennington w. 10 be present at the unwilling Oh inc
bennington monument. =
Among tho recent arrivals are James p. Clifford, OF
New York tho Stockton; A.. j. Street and A. Harry
Roach. NewYork; II. NJ. Grant. Harry IIirsh. Mr. and
Mrs j. ITohler ID. j. McComb. Robert Dunbar, tle
actor; Eugene Harvey Stockton; Harry l.. Morris
% New. York al the Buxton j. NJ. Buren, s. A. Cohen
t. H. ITanos Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Dc Forest, StuyVesahs
r. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. West, Mrs c. Buchanan
T. IT, Foster, James r. Carter, T. A. Van Dyke, Charles
c. Bremen, Charles H. Ham, @. I. jerks all oil new
xro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Of No. 90 East Fifty fourth.st Ncw-foth, ms wiz
daughter. have tahcn cottage from 'nJ , roce two
The frce steamboats, that touch NJ tniS R M u,itb
or three times day arc gener, lily w ond The stages
hot MN f,pm here up into the heart OF the an .
dac carry picnic parties; bent Sn tennis boat
TO- esh,pfy bathing etc, furnish ample amusement
for the vtors while w iy FOG the town
are well patronlzed by their elders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

THE LlECHMoST YACHT CLUB 1T MASHlNSEr'
shelter Island July IL CSpeciaD'-fhe Lalchmont
Yacht Club were the guests at reception at tho Man
henset Honse ON Wednesday evening If this week
Music, dancing and banquet were the principal
features of what proved to be pleasant affair Among
the yachts represented were the following: Lagonda'
Gevalia Dauntess, Nynph MassIe. Yes fes. Atianta'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
FISH OF the GAMEY SORT

and plenty of Them abound in the St. Lawrence nIi2
among The ch,yminS Thousand ISLANDS. ohp :.
hours BY New-York Central
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
Police Court.

The following grist was ground out of
Judge Gideon's mill at the police station
yesterday:
Charles Rule, a mendicant, was given
ten days job in the city chain gang.
DR.. w. g. Cameron, who has had his
single tackled up in Ogden for several
months, and who formerly hailed from
Glenwood Springs Colo, was given hear
ing for disobeying article of the city or
dinances, which relates to the reporting of
contagious diseases to the health commits
sion.
The facts of the case of which the doctor
neglected his duty are substantially as fol-
lows. About the Sth of April last Cameron
was called to the residence of Wallace w.
Cousins, 1857 Twenty-frst street, whe was
SICK with severe attack eff diphtheria. AS
professional he is required to report such
cases without derry to the proper authori-
ties, but he neither made known the name
color, sex, nativity, occupation or the place
in which his patient was confined, or even
his death, which occurred on the 18th ult.
Sanitary Inspector Lewis found out the
facts of the case and made complaint be-
fore Judge Gideon. This is the second
time the doctor has violated the health
laws of the city since his residence in
Ogden. Last summer he was arrested for
pracuicing medicine without license. The
Judge gave the matter a perfect airing and
taxed the "doc'' $40 and costs of court.
which he paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

Almost all the states represented here
have local societies in fourishing condi-
ton. That in California of which Mr.
Montgomery is president, is such an impor-
tant organization that there was some talk
of its being the entertainer Of this years
congress, but the distance proved bar.
Mr.. Montgomery, who has no end of money
and a very generous heart, has recently
given $50, 600 for the erection of the state
society's building in San Francisco. Penn
sylvania is stronghold of the Scotch-Irish
The state society has DR.. Mcintosh for
president Ais address before the congress
this year will be on "Our Pledge to Poster
ity; or the Scotch-Irish To-day and To-
morrow"
Tennessee is also particularly strong in
that element of sturdy population. The
president OF the state society is Lemuel r.
Campbell, of Nashville. At present the
headquarters of the national society may be
said to be in Columbia, Tenn, where the
secretary, Mr.. Floyd, resides. There has
been some discussion as to the erection of a
building as the society's home, but that will
come later. When it is put up it may be in
Pittsburg, but that is not settled. Column
bia, which, if it were not so far south, would
be the place for it, is, as one may say, the
birthplace of the society; and besides it
stands IL that grant Of land given to Gen
eral Green after the Revolutionary war,
which became the rallying centre for early
Scotch-lriSh influence in what was then
called the west. Probably Columbia won't
get it in spite of the argument in it's favor,
and everybody will be sorry for as Mr.
Bonner said Though not about this partic-
ular natter They're such a fine lot of
fellows around Columbia that we hate to
leave them"
DAVID WECHSLER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

then merchant in Pensacola Florida, but
now resident of Nashville, Tenn. This
was little more than three years ago. He
wrote to Ex-Governor (then governor) Tay-
Tor, of Tennessee, suggesting the organiza-
ton, and received an enthusiastic affirma-
tive response. The men of Scotch-Irish
descent in Tennessee took hold of the plan
with eagerness. Prominent among them
were Mayor Pillow, Of Columbia, Tenn,
and Mr.. A. c. Floyd, a young lawyer of that
city, now secretary of the society.
1t was from Governor Taylor that Mr..
Bonner and other notable men of Scotch
Irish descent in the east heard Of the pro-
lect There was an extensive correspond
ence by means of which Scotch Irish people
all over the country heard what was going
on, and the result of it was that the conven-
ton, or more properly, mass meeting in
Columbia, Tenn. in May, 1889, was at
tended by about five thousand persons, so
many, in fact, that no building in the city
would hold them, and they were obliged to
hold their meetings in a great tent on the
public green.
1t was one of the most harmonious and
enthusiastic gatherings ever held in this
country. An organization was formed
which, strong n the beginning, has grown
steadily and rapidly, resulting in the for
nation of local societies in many states aud
cities, and bringing together in the national
body vast number of men. When the So
ciety attains its full natural proportions,
and becomes thoroughly unified it will nc
doubt be one of the most powerful organi-
cations in the country.
Although everybody knows the prepon-
derance Of Presbyterian proclivities among
the Scotch-Irish, the society is absolutely
non sectarian. 1t is also non partisan. Its
present object is the collection of material
for history of the Scotch Irish race, and
to that end it invites contributions from all
who have appropriate data at command
Already an immense amount of valuable
matter has been obtained; an incredible
number of the men who have moulded the
destinies of this country have been proven
to have sprung from this indomitable race
Among them are Patrick Henry, Thomas
jefferson, John Witherspoon, John Pau
Jones, James Madison, John Marshall, An
drew jackson, James K. Polk, James Buch.
anan, Lincoln and Grant. Then there was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

hymns will be 'lined off, in the old style.
Such service was held at the society's con-
vention last year in Pittsburg, in Mechanic
hall, which seats 5000 people. Some idea of
the in interest it awakened may be obtained
from a contemplation of the fact that Just
about as many people were turned away as
were able to find places in the vast auditor
ium.
[. This enormous and unexpected convoca-
ton resulted in some amusing complica-
tions. / recently had the pleasure of hear
ing some anecdotes of the occasion from
MIR. Robert Bonner, Of New York, who is
president of the society.
''In company with the Rev. DR.. Bryson,"
said Mr.. Bonner, 81 came before the door
of the great hall just fifteen minutes before
the hour at which the meeting was to open,
according to the announcement we had
made. We found the fire marshal at the
door, and he refused TO let US in, because
the law compelled him TO provide against
the danger of panic in case of fire. and the
building already held as many people as ne
thought might safely enter it. We'll; as
for me- said / to the marshal, you may do
as you like, but DR.. Bryson is simply
Obliged to get in, for he is tc deliver the
second address, We then introduced our
selves more formally, and the marshal de-
clded that we might enter.
..Ten minutes behind US was DR.. Hall,
who was to take charge of the meeting. He
had been dining at the house Of lady well
known in Pittsburg for her many charities.
This lady and her daughter were with DR..
Hall, but they had to go home again; the
marshal could not let them in. And DIR.
Hall himself had to present the necessities
of the case very strongly in order to gain
admittance. lido not believe that there ever
were so many people in Pittsburg before
beseiging the doors Of the house of wor-
ship.''
No doubt there will be similar scenes at
Louisville. The success of the meeting
may be taken as typical of tho society's
career. The idea of its formation originated
In the brain of Colonel Thomas T. Wright,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
United States Marshal,s Office.

John Andrews was arrested at Logan
on warrant ISSUED by Mark Fletcher
for unlawful cohabitation, also an attach
ment was issued on Sarah E. Stewart, his
alleged plural wife.
Clara Johnson was arrested by the same
officer at Logan Mounds, on the charge Of
fornication. She appeared before Com
missioner G.. G. Goodwin and was released
on bonds.
The following prisoners will be brought
up from the penitentiary tomorrow morn
ing to plead in the First district court:
w. L. Young, forgery; Albert Phelps,
John Kelly, Clay Evans, James Hunter,
housebreaking; Essie Banks, assault with
intent to kill; Harry Dee, forgery, and E.
w. Clark for embezzlement.
James Griffin, charged with the murder
of John Hamer, will be brought up for
trial, and Charles Turner as witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

stout. old Davy Crockett and Sam Houston,
the Washington of Texas; Robert Fulton
and Horace Greeley; and that remarkable
family, the Perrys.
in regard to the last named, will quote
from letter which President Bonner re-
Gently received, because it shows the man
ner in which material for the Scotch Irish
history is coming in all the time. A lady
from a Connecticut city writes as follows:
81 beg to mention among the sailors of
New England, of Scotch Irish blood, my
five uncles, Commodore y. H. Perry, of
Lake Erie fame; Captain Raymond, H. ].
Perry, who commanded one OF the vessels
on Lake Champlain under Commodore Nc
Donough; Commodore M. c. Perry, who
crowned life of naval distinction and
glory by opening the ports Of Japan to the
commerce of the world; Lieutenant James
Alexander Perry, who died at the age of
twenty-five was midshipman at the time
of the battle of Lake Erie, wanting little
of twelve years old; he acted as Commo-
dore Perry's aid, and was voted sword by
Congress, being probably the youngest re-
cipient of national sword of honor in the
world. My youngest uncle, Nathaniel
Hazard Perry, a purser in the navy, was
too young to take any part in the war OF
lS12-born in 1904 and died in 1882. Their
father was Commodore G. r. Perry, U. S.
N, who had some Scotch-lrlsh blood in his
veins from his mother. Their mother was
Sarah Alexander, of County Down, daugh-
ter of Sarah Wallace and James Alexan-
der.n
Such historical references as this. with
the tracing of the Scotch Irish descent, are
desired by the society, and they are coming
in fast. Mr.. Bonner named me more men
of Scotch-Irish blood who were prominent
in this country's history than could have
called up with no Limitation as to descent.
Mr. Bonner's enthusiasm in this research
made him the victim Of a good bit of satire.
shot at him by MIR. Oliver Dyer, long asso-
ciated with the Boomers in the Ledger Office
and known to everybody IN New York. MIR.
Bonner had been giving Mr.. Dyer for
midable list of noted Scotch Irishmen, and
was diving further and further into the
depths of history when Mr.. Dyer inter-
rupted him with the remark: ''If you keen
on you will make out ST. Paul to be Scotch
Irish
There is no need of going back so far as
that. Even in these alleged degenerate
days there are plenty of Scotch-Irish worth
mentioning, as glance at this list of the
society officers will show:
President, Robert Bonner, New York
city; vice president, general, Rev. ]. S.
Mcintosh, d. D., Philadelphia, Pa. frs,
ce-president at large, j. F. Johnson, Biz
mingham, Ala. second vice president a,
large, TT. Wright, Nashville, Tenn secre
tary, A. c. Floyd, Columbia, Tenn. treas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

urer, Lucius Frierson, Columbia, Tenn. :;
vice-presidents for states and territories:
New Hampshire, James w. Patterson, Con-
cord; Massachusetts, Prof. a. l.. Perry,
Williamstown; Connecticut, D. S. Calhoun,
Hartford; New York, RevJOhn Hall, ID,
New York city; Pennsylvania, Colonel A.
K. Mcclure, Philadelphia; New Jersey. L.
N. McCarter, Newark: Ohio, Matthew
Addy, Cincinnati; Illinois, Judge John M
Scott, Bloomington; California, Alexander
Montgomery, San Francisco; Iowa, P. M.
Cassidy, Des Moines; Virginia, William
Writ Henry, Richmond; North Cardinals S.
B. Alexander, Charlotte; Georgia, Camp
bell Wallace, Atlanta; Mississippi, Right
Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, Jackson;
Louisiana, William Preston Johnson, New
Orleans; Tennessee, A. g. Adams, Nash
vile; Kentucky, Dr. Hervey Mcdowell,
Cynthiana; Ontario, Canada, A. L. Wood,
Hamilton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
FROM NOBLE STOCK
The Coming Scotch-Irish Con-
ventiOn at Louisville.
HOW THE SOCIETY HAS GROWN
1t is Piling Up Matter for an Interesting
Historical Work-Men of Yesterday
and To-day.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6, 1S91.-[Special
correspondence of THE HERALD. The city
of Louisville will entertaindistingui Wis
itors this week. On Thursday win assem-
BILE there the third annual congress of the
Scotch-Irish society of America, and it is
certain that the gathering viii be notable,
not only for the number, but for the prom
inence of those who attend.
The invitation of the city is extended
through her representative bodies, the local
Scotch-Irish society, the board of trade and
the Commercial club. The exercises will
be held in the Masonic Temple theatre,
large audience chamber situated in the
heart of the city, and also in the great
Auditorium. These exercises will consist
of reports Of officers and committees, the
annual election, and many addresses, some
of which will be of historical nature, and
others devoted to the Immediate prosperity
of the society.
Among the notable men who will be heard
on this occasion are Governor Buckner,
Congressman w. c. P. Breckenridge, j.
Proctor Knott, Henry Watterson, Judge
William Lindsay, of Kentucky; the Rev.
DR.. John Hall, of New York; the Rev. j.
H. Bryson, of Alabama; E. A. Stevenson,
of Illinois: the Rev. John S. Mcintosh, of
Pennsylvania; the Rev. Stuart Acheson, of
Toronto, Canada; and Francis D. Ward,
ex-president of the chamber of commerce
of Belfast, Ireland, who will attend as a
delegate from that body.
The congress proper will be held on the
mornings and afternoons of May Il, Is and
/ 16. On Sunday evening, May Il, an old
time Scotch-Irish religious service will be
held, and DR.. John Hall will preach the
sermon. Everything will be done to make
this service the counterpart of those which
were held a hundred years ago. Rouse's
version of the Psalms will be used, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.
OGDEN CITY, UTAH.
General Gleanings.

The Republican club meets next Wednes-
day evening.
r. T. Pettingill is in the east attending
to business matters.
The Sire to Son company were quar-
tered at the Broom last night.
The Ogden Mandolin and Guitar club
meet tomorrow night for practice.
Sire to SOM was played to large
audience at the Grand last evening.
The Young Mems Mutual Aid conference
will be held in the tabernacle to-day
The great prospecting party leaves Ogden
for the mountains next Friday morning.
w. P. Dwyer was in the city yesterday
rustliDg trade among Ogden business men.
Several hundred Ogdenites were in the
capital to see the President and party yes
terday.
Judge Bishop, of the probate court, was
In the capital city yesterday to get glimpse
Of the chief executive
County Clerk Ledwidge issued mar
riage permit yesterday to Frank Page and
Miss Ada Sexton, both of Salt Lake.
Work is slowly progressing on the Utah
Loan u Trust company's building. The
stone walls are now up three stories.
The Lynch family gave matinee to
children in the Union opera house yester-
day afternoon. which was largely at
tended.
Those who paid their money to witness a
prize fight in the Union opera house Friday
evening pronounce it the worst fake of the
season.
Judge Miner did not go to Salt Lake yes
terday to participate in the Harrison recep-
ton, but remained in Ogden and convened
the First district court.
The waters of the Ogden river are on the
rampage. The melted snow from the
mountains almost fills it's Aanks on its
course to the Great Salt Lake.
There are kilograms at the Western Union
Office for the following parties: Thomas c.
Lombard, G. n. Jones, n. B. Burns, G. H.
Smith, G. A. Granger, Harry Campbell, l..
Q. Trent and Charley Mason.
A picnicking party composed of about
twenty of Ogden's most estimable young
ladies and gentlemen will go up into Ogden
| canon this morning. They will go well
equipped with eatables and refreshments.
The Ogden athletic club has assumed a
very Furnishing condition. The members
have fitted up an elegant suite of rooms in
the old Woodmansee hall and have all the
modern fixtures pertaining to the athlete.
The membership exceeds one hundred.
The mining craze still continues. On
the 18th inst large party of citizens will
| leave Ogden for the mountains, where they
will spend at least ten days prospecting for
the uncovered treasures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
First District Court.
James A. Miner, Judge.

James A. Miner, Judge.
United States VS.. Alfred Brenston; ar
raignment; plea guilty to Indictment for
fornication; fined $40 and costs. In de-
fault thirty days in the penitentiary.
John A. Taylor ct al. VS.. M. B. Buford ct
al; on motion of Miller & Maginnis order
for defendant to pay costs into court by
Monday, May II or, motion for a new trial
may be oyerruled.
Robert Hawthorne vs.. William H. Shain ;
demurrer to complaint struck from call by
consent of Evans g. Rogers.
Hyrum City vs.. A. ]. Anderson; de-
murrer to complaint; argued and taken
under advisemeut.
James Pratt VS.. Jarvis Conklin Mortgage
Trust company; motion to retax costs; ar
gued, submitted and taken under advise
ment.
The people VS.. G. r. Belnap; demurrer
to complaint submitted without argument
and taken under advisement.
f. r. Allen VS.. Union Pacific railway
company; motion 10 retax costs argued,
submitted and taken under advisement.
r. g. Toone VS.. L. Farr ct al. motion
for new trial argued and taken under ad-
yisement,