davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
TEN INTERESTING BOYS.

'onh lives "here the associations of street and OF his
school have demorallzng effect upon his character.
Franks teacher is unable to exercise upon him whole
some restraint Henry desires 10 prepare college but
no school near his home is adapted George is
an orphan boy whose friends wish find for him good
home Albert is headstrong and wnuI. His father is
TOO busy To give him neul training and his mother
not restrain him. William frau boy, needs freedom
rom the narrow confines OF his city and liberty to
nhae the healthgvng atmosphere Of country helds and
woods Charles backward pupil and DISCOURAGED by
failures to gain regular promotions with his classmates
Robert an ambitious boy readily acquires knowledge from
books and Is competent to rapid than
he average pupil. But under nnexibe system OF
CLASSIFICATION and promotion at stated intervals his INTEL
ect is not allowed for rapid development Fred Is
fu OF animal spirits, and It impossible to curb his
propensity to tease his sisters Paul is only and
want OF contact with other children made him selfish
and inclined 70 be overbearing.
What shall we do with these boys long acduaint-
ance with boys and schools convnces the writer that
home boarding-school conscenousy admin stored, Is
eminenty adapted TO supply what each OF them needs
Such school, in charge Of teachers acquainted with
phase OF boys character and skilled In training the young
will satisfy an important want In these boys lives.
With them also send Hiram. The time Il come when
must leave the home resde enter college seek
his fortune. Must he be suddenly exposed great
change from home restraint the dangers
tire sefdependeneei The home school will give him
desirable intermediate training that will nt him TO
with tho temptations Of college business life.
Mount Holly Academy Mount Holly, n. j.. is pros
home SCHOOL, Of high grade. Send for catalogue
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
IsT BATTALION TEAM.
HAS HE FOUND 4 CURE FOR LUPUSi
EXPERIMENTS OF pr. AMOS c. LEWIS, OF THE
SKIN AND CANCER HOSPITAL.

EXPERIMENTS OF pr. AMOS c. LEWIS OF THE
SKIN AND CANCER HOSPITAL
DR.. Amos c. Lewis, resident physician OF the New
York Skin and Cancer Hosp tai, says he has obtained
important and gratifying results from experiments
which he has been carving on with a view 10 hhu-
ing remedy for cancer and lupus. He Is now III d
position to say that he has practically cureo one
old standing case of the latter disease ard that In
cancer while cure was not effected. patients lives
have been prolonged and their sulfcrngs so far al
levated that they felt comparatively comfortable.
When the discovery of DR.. Koch's lymph was first
announced Il was expected confidently that 1t would
cure lupus. But after long trials 10 remarkably
good results have been achieved bv it. The new
remedial agent which DR.. Lewis has been using Is
rIyatives and is the article of which
MAGENTA colors are made lie uses it in
chemically pure form, and in the beginning OF the
cure one part of fuChsine used In 200 parts Oh
alcohol or alcohol diluted with water. AS the cure
proceeded the strength of the solution was Increased
to one part of fuchslne to 100 parts Of alcohol
Lupus Is a disease Of the skin in which dull or lvid
tubercles are developed. They have tendency to
affect surrounding tissues and the disease generally
attacks the face though it Is occasionally found else
where The disease, though fortunately not common,
Is so dreadful that received the name lupus mean
ing wolf
The case which DR.. Lewis thinks he is safe in pro-
nOuncing cured was a particularly Ddu OHc' lHO ~"
tent is forty years old, and lupus had attacked the
right side Of his face. 1t extended from the ear IN
circle about six inches In diameter, and was rapidly
approaching the eye which it would have destroyed
had It's advance not been checked The man had been
discharged as incurabe from another hospital ana all
known remedies. including DR.. Kochs lymph, had
been tried without success, when he came TO the SKID
and Cancer Hospital. The man had then been sufer-
ing for eight years.
The method Of treatment was to scarfy the diseased
surface first. That is TO make number of pafanci
cuts with sharp lancet just deep enough t. draw inc
blood. Then the solution OF fuchsne was Immediately
applied and renewed daily. Twice a week the diseased
part was scared afesh, and the strength OF the Sou-
ton was gradually increased.
The patient was admitted on June l. Dr. Lewis
saws he Is now almost entirely cured. but viii De kept
at the hospital for time, that careful WacH mdy
be kept him. In any evidences OF another DreaA
ing out OF the malady should appear 49,.
In cancer the remedy has afforded great rellei rom
suffering 10 patients whose torture before that hah
been extreme IL also lad the effect OF checking Ihe
spread OF the disease, and thus pIol1ngng many 'es
for months when otherwise the disease would nave
caused death early.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
INQUEST INTO THE COLD SPRING DISASTER.

Coroner Rodman and jury began the inquest at Cold
Spring L. l. yesterday into the excursion barge disaster
which occurred August II, and by which thirteen
persons lost their lives The excursion given by the
employees Keyser drygoods establishment Graham
ave-. Brooklyn, E. D. Only few persons who were on
the ifated barge present at the inquest.
Captain Gibbons OF the steamer Crystal Stream test
fed that tOwed the barge Repn lie to Cold
Spring Harbor the day Of the accident He said that
there from 500 TO 700 persons the barge, which
was not overcrowded The witness said that far
he knew the barge seaworthy.
Captain NJ Ryan, OF the barge Republic, testified that
she twentysix years old Her carrying capacity was
800, but there not than $50 persons On
of the barge that day He said that the barge
capable of carrying from 12oo 1500 persons with
safety He, however, admitted that the masts flag
running up through the roof OF the barge were
rotten The witness said that the company
this fact, but these masts nagsas had little to do
with supporting the barge One OF the masts
had been spced together two years lie said that
the same accident might have happened had the Re
public built OF She was thoroughly sea
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE BEAIRIX FIRST AT MARBLEHEAD.
SHE WINS THREE POINTS IN ONE RACE-ACC1.
DENTS TO THE MINEOLA AND
THE BARBARA

Martlehead Mass, Aug. 2s.-Ths second OF the mid.
summer series Of races Conthan Yacht Club for
5000 trophy for 48iooters. and 800 prize for each
leg started this forenoon with the five entries
as in yesterdays race. To-day's decided the
the Cherry Diamond Yacht Club the previous having
and somewhat unexpected victory OF the Barbara
Yesterday increased today's vastly
.outheast Wind thick fog and occasional heavy rain
morning oded I'll for the race, but at 80 the clouds
gr.w lighter. the hOwline wind had subsIded 10 fair
south-southeast lreeze the smooth and Halfway
Rock plainly seen. The decided sent the
boats tn whistler of Graves first. almost dead
windwarI then the Eastern Yacht Club buoy
and home. Aborak II rs. Mineoa II 15 20 oweene
II 10 40 Barbara IL :16 40. Bestrix II is :05
At IL IA the Barbara carried away her bObstay and
had &c: her jib down Then the Beatrix passed her
At the same time the bobstay the Mlneoa gave
and ib lowered the Mineola being at the time
and the Barbara fourth. The crews OF both set to
WORK making repairs The Beatrlx did some fOe wind
ward work. and got by the Alborak but could not get
away from her.
At Il Os oweene passed the All orak At II 10 the
Barbara had her b and had resumed the though
far astern. The Mneola had given up and running
home.
The Bearx crossed the finish line winner at :57 go
The Owecne finished at :5S 10 the Aboak at 100 25
thus wins leg in the Corinthan Cup race,
800 special prize for to-day and leg in the Cherry
Diamond Yacht Club race.
The Owecne, however, has protested the BeatrN Tor
not giving her enough a. the start The BeatfiN
the finish line only II seconds ahead OF the oweene
II the oweenes protest Is allowed it Will cost the BeafX
points The protest viii be considered by the
REGATTA Committee so-mofrow night.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
OBITUARY.
LANES IL. GOLDSMITH.

Newbury. n. " Aug. % (SpecaD.-James H. Gold
smith, the welknown trainer and driver OF trottlng
horses died at his home, Walnut Grove Farm near
Washngtonville Orange County, last night, aged forty
two lie had been in poor health for a year, but
went with his in the grand circuit this year
against the advice Of his physician. The strain and
excitement were much for him and when he reached
Buffalo he was forced to give up and return home to
die Ii is believed that If he had not entered the
circuit this year he would have recovered He came
home sunday August Is, with his wife and had been
since confined to his bed "Jim," he was famllariy
known was born in 1s49 He the son OF the
late Alden Goldsmith the great owner OF fast horses,
and leaves a widow and one John II. Goldsmith
the California driver and trainer, is brother They
both inherited their fathers faculty Of handling horses
Jm,' being the older, drove several OF the best
ones. like Gloster, Goldsmith Maid and Huntress,
OF years ago, and thus brought himself to
the foreground as an expert with the RIBBONS.
Since the days OF the Maid, GloSter and the
rest he has introduced c the fastest animals on
the racetrack Their names have appeared each sea-
son in the circuit races, and of the latest flyers
which he has brought out in charge OF William
e. Weeks at Hartford. He had great success with the
stud farm his father left and with the fast horses 1t
produced from such sires Volunteer II Is said tat
Mr. Goldsmith experienced special excitement last
year from which nervous pe0straton followed, ana ne
never fully recovered from IL. He had generous
nature and many good deeds will live after lllm
ARRANGEMENTS will not be made for the funeral until
word Is received from his brother in California.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE STATE BREEDERS, MEETING ENDED

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Aug rs CSpecal).-Ths was the
the annual meeting OF the NewYork State
Association at the Hudson River Driving Park
and the larger than Of the three
days previous. The racing to-day made exciting be-
cause split in the Village Stakes
test the fight being warm between Dnehsrts Alcyon IT,
and the mare Bonhorne from Summit View Farm. AL
cyon. jr. big avorite and pools the start were
selling 10 1 against the field He won the first two
heats Bonhome acting badly but she settled after two
heats and the third and fourtA. This Jared
talent and rush to the poolbox by Alcyons
hackers hedge Bonhoe Before the fifth heat the
latter sold favorite at the rate OF to against the
field. At the OF the deciding heat Bonhome broke
badly and fell back lengths but when she
settled she trotted like lightning caught Acyon
the three-qusrter ard the heat and
race in fine style in 33h, Madison second,
In 2:25 the only fight between
Honey Favore Wilkes for second place II having
been conceded that Gycera would win the is straight
heats easily, Honey b. taking second money.
The officers OF the Breeders Association well salts
fed with days meeting They say that it is the
best they held meeting and that they viii
here next
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
TOO MUCH RAIN FOR THE FAIR.

UNFAvoRABLB WEATHER FOR THE NEw-YoRR
AND NEw-ENGLAND EXHI IBIuON.
Albany Aug % (specaD.-The Albany Fair
Grounds to-day vertable mud hole, owing to the
too frequent rains The attendance, however. has
been large under the circumstances. The judging Of
horses and cattle has been In progress with hardly
dry ground enough TO make ring for the stock. All
the races have been postponed until tomorrow
The sheep department comprises some 200 head
Of fine stock. The Cotswods make the largest class
in which d. Mcdonald, of Warren, n. Y; W. S.
Moore, Of Mt Upton, N. Y, and Frank Jones, Of
Claverack, N. Y, are the largest exhibitors. Ths
Southdowns make a good showing with Walter
A. Wood, Of Hoosck Falls; F. w. Barrett,
of wadsworth, and Lester ]. Bashford, of Hollow
vile, n. Y. chief exhibitors Other classes
are light particularly the Hampshres Oxfordshires
and Cheviots. 1t is a noticeable fact that some Of
these classes have only single exhibitor in each. The
Chevots are all shown by ]. N. Curry, of Hartwck;
the Dorset Home only by Woodward Jacques, OF
Wrghts Corners and the Suffoks by NJ. B. Streeter,
of Berlin. 1t is not to be supposed that these men
are the only breeders Of these sheep In NewYork ard
New En- gland the territory which the fair claims TO
represent An effort the part OF the management
to secure exhibitors in many of these classes
would doubt be well repaid The same is true in
the swine department. Here only ffty-four
entries, and almost half Of these are made by one
man, and he Is from Michigan.
In the poultry department there is decided i'm
provenent over last year. There 935 entries and
large share of the credit for 1t is due 10 o. j. Lewis,
the superintendent. There rs long list OF exhibitors,
the largest being from sandacre tarm, OF ouoguei
Albany; Jones Wilcox, Of East Chatham; George W.
Weed, Hyde Park, and Burn d Hansler, Of Canada
poultry industry and the Albany fair does well q
give 1t attention.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
HE LIVED TEN DAYS WITH A BROKEN BACK.

Eugene Seidcnweitz elevator boy, twenty-five years
old who lived at No. % Wesst was running an elevator
at No 2O7 Broadway the morning Of August 49, when
trying to close the door after the elevator had
started, he caught between the elevator ceiling and
the floor below. His left and leg were crushed
against the ceiling while his head and shoulders were
TANNED against the door When last he extrcated
and to the NewYork Hospital it was found that his
back broken. No believed that he could live more
than twentyour hours. Nevertheless to the amazemen
OF the he fingered until yesterday morning-a
period OF ten days-when he died.
seidenweitz's regarded very remarkable As
usual the NewYork Hospital the officials last night
refused TO talk Of the give data inorns
ton which might be Of interest medical men and to the
rnthli at
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
OUARTERSTRETCH NOTES

The colored boy Sims has improved so much In his
riding that p j. Dwyer Son have engaged him to ride
for them next
In conspicuous place the lawn at Sheepshead Bay
to-day exhibited George S. Richardson's painting
~ the finish for the Suburban Of This is regarded
a. one Of the racing pictures produced in this
country. The whole scene taken from an instln-
taneous photograph.
''Goodwn's Gude' Nc. O. is ready to take to Sleeps
head Bay No follower OF public form can do without IT,
Price, 70 cents.
Riley (that Riley hoss'O has been shipped to Chicago
70 take part in Kingston Marion c. races Green
Morris didn't want to send him, not thinking him It, b"'
Mr. Corriean insisted and Riley had TO so.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
RECORDS BROKEN AT INDEPENDENCE.
NoNBARs, Two.YEAR-oLD TRoTS MILE IN
~ prprCT f.Ec o>rE n o

Independence, Iowa, Aug. 2s.-Monbars is world
heater This afternoon the sensational twoyearod breo
by EARLE Bird out OF Lady Maud by General Knox anu
carving record of 3d. brought out to beat inc
tvo-yesroid stallion record OF 2:20a, held by Regal
wilkes The ribbons the stallion were held by Buou
nobe The first quarter made IN 362 TO the hai ne
went I'm IL at the third quarter which was made IN
Iei. he was Joined by second runner and came home
in 90 fat making the entire mile in 20 world record
breaKer The fortunate Richheld Leahers,
nj Lexington KY, who purchased him as yearng Tor
600 and have already refused their treasure
Dlrect TO beat his pacing record OF 2;l0S went mile
ithout skip In 09l4 the quarters were made In 81 p
oa az ;0g4 Direct has rot:lng record OF ? 1852
and has proven himself race-winner
The weather was good and the track fast In the swo.
..,od 100 Class vassar picked by the talent and
Won ,n two straight heats. The 5000 stake Tor 20
$500 ,xas won by Lobasi. Bonnie wilmore was played
but only succeeded in taking the second heat
In The 25 trot Dolly wilkes was played even win the
esM and had a hard finish with Bonnie Mack. In the
~ trot vic H. Was picked for The winner, with Pick
mania for second syote but Charleston made away yih
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
SLIGHT Blaze IN THE ALPIyE.

An alarm Of FIRE sent out from the Alpine apartment
house at the northeast of Thirty -thrds and
proadway caused excitement in that neshborhoOd about
O'Clock last night The windows on the fourth door Of
tho house were open and from OF them suddenly burst
firth DANES and smoke Just the 1re engines dashed
t the scene from several directions the flames ceased
II by magic The hremen went upstairs to learn what
they had been summoned for and found that some towels
hanging on a rack had been blown against burning
CO. iet and caught fire. Servants In the house had
ouev extinguished the ames and it not necessary
for the remen to use their hose Many people in the
house did not know that there had been fire at all until
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
CHARLES e, COLLINS.

Charles E. Collins many years a well known jeweller
OF this city, died from heart disease at No 51 East
Twentethst. on Thursday morning. lie was born in
Cincinnati IN 1925 His father was Pcleg Collins, a
wellknown manufacturing jeweller in Cincinnati, San
Francisco and New York. Charles Z. Collins went to
Woodward College, Cincinnati at early age, and after
being graduated went into business with his father Peeg
Collins retired from business in 1850 and his
ceeded 20 the Mr.. Collins retired from business
I'm 1870 but he lost his money he began again in
1879. He finally retired in 1882 and lived in New
Orleans most OF since. Mr. Collins friend
81 Horace Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
FOR THE sEAsHoRE py THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

Leave New-York, Pier s. n. r.. for Highland Beach,
seabrght, Monmouth Beac, and Long Branch at ;so'
10 :45 a m, IL m. Il p' IN. Saturdays onlyh of''
80, 80 p. m. Sundays, 80 a. M, p M
For Atlantic Highlands, 450, q. m; l. o'4''
80, 80 D. Sundays, o 80 a. M, p. M
For Elberon, Asbury Parf, ocean Grove, rom ro'"
Pleasant, etc.. 10 AS d. IN. q p m. saturdays ohp)
AS, 80, 80 p. m.
AlRail Route
Leave New-York. Central Railroad OF NewJer'eN
foot OF Lberty-st n. r. for Red l5ank Lpns ID painI
Asbury Park Ocean Grove, spring Lake, Poins
Pleasant etc. at so s:i5, II 10 a. m q 20 p. M
saturday ony) 80, io 80, a. 80; .3o' rpv% ~ az
i5, IL 30 q. m, p. N.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
cRopsEr NOT BLAMED FOR KILLING O'BRIEx.

Coroner Rooney and jury Of Grovesend ownsfok heid
an inquest on body Of Joseph oBen the second son
Of late John oBrien at Police Headquarters Ooney
Island yesterday afternoon. James w. Cropsey who ae'
cldenally shot O'Bren, present looking pale ana
showing Of the mental worry which he Is SUD-
iect since accident Cropscy still unable TO explain
now the gun went OF. The jury, after hearing the eW'
denee brought verdict exoneratng Cropsey from any
blame IA ths matter.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE LAToNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2s-The fall meeting Of the IatonIa
Jockey Club is unique in that it will begin tomorrow and
end on October g. and is divided into two meetings the
first end September 10 and the second TO begin Sepe
The racing days, however, are no: contiguous
second day being september l. third September
and so The made that intervening
days will have extra races when available From the
Der Of horses the track interest always shown
in the Latons races it is fair presume that there will
be twen:ynine days racing. For the Merchant Stakes
Tomorrow there ifty-two entries.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
PimpIes, BIackheads,

Red rough, and oily skin prevented cured by that
greatest OF all skin beautlhers the CUrICURA SOAP
incompatible for the skin, unequaed for the toilet
and without a rival as an infantle soap Produces 'e
loveliest whitest clearest skin and softest hands
warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater than all other
skin soaps combined.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE GLENDALE MYSTERY BATTLES 1 JURY.

Coroner Homeyer and a jury last night finished the
inouest In the OF Hannah Robinson who was iouhu
murdered in the woods near Glendale l.. L. about
month ago. Dr. Vincent f. JudsOn testified that he per-
formed an autopsy the body and that the cause OF deah
was stranguation. Mary Jane Laws, sister oil u'o
murdered woman who lives at No. 90 bentave' Brook
Ivn testified that her sister twenty-five yea5s olu
and gave birth to child year ago last May lhe
witness did not know who the father Of che child
The Jury gave verdict that Hannah Robinson came 20
her death through stranguaton by hands unknown 70 he
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
and q fulong

THIRD RACE-THE FuTURITY. sweepstakes for
twoy1rolds foais OF 1880, by subscription s25 each
for mares covered in 1888, and OF ESQ each the
produce OF SUCH Mares unless struck out by July 15
1890 or 500 unless struck by July 15 1891. All
starters to pay $3.50 additional, all Of which shall 90
the second and third horses, further provided The
Coney Island Jockey Club to add sI25oo The second
to receive $1,000 OF the added money of
the starting money. The third al 600 Of the added
money and onethrd Of the starting money Three.quar
OF a mile.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
WHEELMEy AT ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, Aug. 2s.-The wheelmens encamp
ment under the auspices Of the Asbury Park Athletic
Association was formally opened this morning. Fifty
tents have been pitched in the camp, which is under
semi military regulations. The track is in good
dltion having been packed by the driving rain last
night Among the prominent entries for the
are the following: Arthur A. Zimmerman, A. b. Ohm
stead and A. b. Rich, of New-York sidney Bowman
w w. Taxis J. c. Donnelly, J. ii. Draper aud v
Kelly OF Philadelphia; Frederick krck Of Red Bank
ana j. E. Harrison, OF Newark
,,nIcL,S 0E
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
ARREsrIyG 4 WOMAN FOR SMUGGLING.

A mldde-aged woman. who described herself Mary
Doueherty, OF mo 9s2 wsverley-t.," this city.
arrested OF the steamer Lahn in Hoboken on
Thursday afternoon Several rolls OF valuable silk lace
and half pairs OF kid gloves were found concealed
upOn her.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
LARGE REQUEST TO A LONG ISLAND CHURCH.

The news the beques OF $4,000 by the will OF John
Goldsmith Payntor the erection Of memorial Presby-
teran church in Newtown l.. J., has been confirmed Mr.
pavntor was born Newtown in 1922 and died recently
in the upper part the State He always said he would
Icaye the money for purpose designated above He
left plans for the kind OF church he wished built
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

RAIN STOPS THE RACES AT CHARTER OAK PARK
Hartford Conn, Aug. 2s.-The races at Charter
Oak Park are postponed until IL AS tomorrow 1t
ned hard here this morning and the track got heavy
IL the sun comes out 1t VIII be In good order To-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

The racing begins at O'Clock half an hour earlier than
at MOTIFS Park The days are growing shorter.
These are the entries:
FIRST RACE-For all ages sweepstakes OF s25 each,
with 81 900 added Of which $3.50 to the and 500
10 the third Five and a half furlongs
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

az 600 IN straight meats One heat Of the 20 pace
A mso.,u ne, was uOse, Telegram winning In 2:H.
son. Of Lexington, Ky be chief Of .he live stock de-
partment Of the Columbian Exposition.
IL GLASS
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

SECOND hACE-rHE DOLPHIN STAKES. For three
yesr-olds. sweepstakes of ESQ each, with s1,2
added OF which $3.50 To the the third receive
500 out Of the stakes specia, weights One mile
and o furlong.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

their attention attracted the crowd OF excited
people gathered in the street and the noise Of the IRE
engine bells as they approached Thirty-thTd-st
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

FOURTH RACE-A sweepstakes for three year-ods and
upward, of s25 each, with 81 600 added which $3.50
TO the second the third receive 800 out Of the
stakes. Weights et 10 n above the scale Allowances
Ono mile.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
Yesterday. To-day.
q Yesterday To day.

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco Aug. 23 1891.