davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
ENGLISH GIRLS At LENOX.
THE LONG WALKS THEY TAKE AsToNIsu AMERI-
CAN WOMEN.

CAN WOMEN.
Lenox. Mass, June p CSpcciap.-Few entertainments
have taken place. principally because the cottaeers IN e
ca-ly part Of devote more time 10 riding and
driving before the and beauty Of the early sum
mcr has departed. Among tho foHrin-hands that nave
been out th, those Of Wiam D. Sloane Henry
a. Barclay and tine Shottucks.
George H. Morgan and family. who occupy the Frenc-
buvsen cottage are much pleased with Lcnox, and have
spent much their time since their arrival In looking
over charms Of the country. which Is new 10 u'l
Mr. Morgan. who has purchased the NagStFy place. WI"
move the old historical which occupied by Sec
rctary whitney for five years location near ,he cot
tace Of General barlow. Mr. Morgan VIII build upon
It's site new country house which viii probably rank
with the finest cottages here. IL is not definitely known
how LONG a time will be- needed for the completion Oh t'
house but probably about two wears.
General and Mrs A. s. webb with their family, are
now occupying the Scherncrhorn COTTAGE. The place
never looked finer than does The family spend
ruch driving about the country ana are mu'h
pleased with this. their first visit to I'HoN
Among the guests at Curtis Hotel are Mrs PclNs ana
two daughters from London England The young ladies'
walk in pleasant weather from stN to ten miles day'
which Is great surprise 20 some Of the young auS VINO
are natives Of this country and have little Of the endur
FL gli-h sisters, far a walking Is con
cerncd.
Tennis is played daily on the lawns but the young
ladies shoot with the bow have not been out nuch
as vet Mrs Folsom who Is much interested In archery
will probably have young people at her cottage for
friendly shoot she did last season.
Robert s,dcwick. Of New-YorA is spending Few days
OF Curtis Hotel.
Their, have been ninety arrivals Curtis Hotel during
the pres,nt week. Among the prominent guests ara
General and Mira 4. ) Wclles Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Scdgwick w. Il. Webb. Ms, Webb MS Lulu webb
C. f. Thomson Miss Thomson. Miss Mary \. Nelson
J. l.. Parsons Miss Parsons. W. n. Hogan. " a. Mcr-
chant, Miss Bessie Merchant Mr.. ]. \. Craven, Miss
Craven. Ncw.York; J. b. CarniSh, Mr.. and Mrs II. W.
sio,um Miss Socum. Boston Mr. and Mr. Havley'
Bridgeport George r. Preston, Miss Preston. Phadel-
pha william H. Baoott, staten Island; Ms. Albert
CLapn. Lr0oklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
PHIRMICISTS AND EDITORS IT HOTEL CHAN
PLAIN.

Hotel Champlain, Juno ~ (special.-This no'ea
summer holse opened its second season on TUESDAY
June %, with about 800 guests. The Ncw-lorA s'ss
Pharmaceutical Association held its annual meeuDs
here also The NewYork state Press Association WHOSE
members arrived b. special train on Tucsday even'uS
on Tuesday evening the pharmacist, gave P.',
ing entertainment in the parl)rs on NeaIe'u'
evening grand hop was given by Z. " Whom ms% I
a.ar of the hot'l. Music va, furnished by h'D.
Brookss orchestra from the POnced Leoa' Cond'S Ss
Alcazar which is here for the season. y large w.
from Plattsburg was In attendance. Amone "'''
were George :. Weed and his brother. Ross Weed -
ON Thursday evening, after the concert au M
promptu entertainment given. The guests o. %.
adjourned to the parlors, where their mccuhs =,
brought II a close with singing, including ~
by Miss Wilson. OF Troy. The Officers elected ps u
Press Association were as fllows: President Z.
Butler of "The Buffalo News; vice presidents '" W..
Wilson, OF "The Troy News; +. IL. Hurd, OF
Medina Tribune; J. f.. Klock, OF ." The hihgson ~.
MAN.: II. d. Sibley, OF The Ocean Herald 10 ~
Kinsley, Of THE FREEDMAN Censor; executive
mittee IL. J. Knapp. Of "The Auburn AoNer %
J. G.. p. Holden, Of The Yonkers Gazette fN a
Hall. OF The jamestown Journal; j. H. t@"n ars.
" The Albany Unioa'; IL. A. Brockway, !"
Watcrtown Tines
All reported a most enjoyable meeting ana -
more than pleased with the delightful summer Ys,
which Is under the arrangement OF +. y. wilson, Nv"
Co, dova. ST. Augustine; Fla , uarr4
Among the guests this wcck were Russell %, ~ ths
son and John A. seicher; H. Pooth, trensursr y yofS
ID. & III. G. Co.. O.. W. Daniels OF the caren
Central Railroad: G. II skinner, OF Albany 49,"
L. Smith, syracuse. and J. ". BurdlsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

Atlantic CITY. June - lspec!all.The past week has
been busy one for Atlantic and crowds Of visitors
have arrived MANY for the season. The homeopathic
physicians postponed their adjournment until Tuesday
and as soon a. they were out Of town the Editorial
Association Of Pennsylvania arrived and 5tlll here
The association includes In its list OF members almost
all the editors of the state and they have thoroughly
enjoyed their Visit. Receptions, hops and banquets
with trip L0agpor and ont to sea have greatly
helped In entertaining them.
Another affair that has helped 10 bring the people
is three-days tournament OF the Atlantic City Gun
Club. which IL 900 blue rocks were used The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

PitsGeld, Mass June 81 CspeciaD.-A Jolly house
party Of New. Workers, insuding the Misses Owen,
Miss Foote. Miss Hoffman and Mr.. Hoffman are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Valentine at their
sumner residence here Onota. Miss Susie Valentine
and NJ. LanGdon Valentine gave them a large dance
on Friday evening of this week The Gcrmania or
chestra furnished music.
Miss salisbury gave delightful reception at her
private school for young ladies Thursday evening
large number of people from town attended.
The Misses Campbell gave a morning reception on
Friday to Mss Damrosch. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
THE CONNECTICUT GOVERNORSHIP.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE STATE CAPITAL.
TOWN CHARITY IN HARTFORD.

TOWN CHARITY IN HARTFORD.
Hartford June 27t-wllliam Hamersey. the leading
counsel for the Democratic party OF the State In the
bes over the Governorship has furnished opinion to
Controller Saub which Is u relief 10 the party lie finds
that Controller should after the beginning OF the new
fiscal year July l. his order ior the payment OF the
necessary and regular expenses Of the State. This also
relieves the Democratic senate from It's muchdreaded
recognition" Of Buckley Governor OF the State, as IL
would have to do In case It passed the appro
priatlon Lllls. in concurrence with the HOUSE,
and sent them him for approval. 1t also
relieves the Governor from the necessity OF pro-
vding extraordinary manner funds for the carry
Ing o Of tho State Government
The case Of Executive Secretary Branard progressed
20 an interesting point secretary Governor Bake
ley his draft for salary the month OF February
by Controller Saub and he went to the courts
a mandamus compelling the Controller to act Judge
John NJ Hall has handed down decision in
the case granting the motion Of the plaintiff to
ut aside certain points made by the defendants answer
one Of these points the eject that Governor Buckley
WAS no, the Governor. and that he had power OF APP
pontment. judge Han said that the court took notice
Of fact known every citizen Of Connecticut that Nor
Gan f. Rulkcey constutiJnaly el,c cited Governor
wa, at that The dc facto Governor Of Connecticut.
aod "a, acts were valid and binding TO the parties
this case a. II Governor de iuIc. This decision
Ia, been quite setback for the Democrtic leaders
and has crrc,pordney eated tho Republicans, who have
been yrv sure Of the nabe ground upon which they have
stood.
Ih, town Of Hartford By vote at the town meeting
ha, mad, o radical change In the OF its poor The
town has abolish all orders for and coal
and rent u keep a for the supply Of temporary
OF the worthy poor and 70 care for the poor
aud for no others the amshousc. The idea
the amshouse from Of nebates and professional
charity ..woTlera and relieve the from sup
port u beats" who sell the orders Of the
cash and drink the money up later The reform was
effected by the elements OF the town. who turned
and filed the town meeting at Central Hall with
rasheinG such town meeting has not this city
vpars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
SUMNER TIMETABLE ON NEw.yoHK GENITAL.

The full summer timetable Ncw-I )rk Central
will 20 into effect Monday June 20. on ard after
that date the Fast Mall and Thousand Islands Express
will leave Grand Central Station at $40 H. carry
ing through drawingrOOm for Clay ton Crbousand
islands,. Buffalo etc. No connection for CLAYTON on
sundays. The Saratoga, Lake George AID Montreal
Special Will leave daily, sundays excepted n 20
a. m, due Saratoga 30 Lake George '05. Montreal
0:15 p. III. Through Wagner drawing room cars. The
Saratoga Special leaving at 30 p. M. with drawing
room for SARATOGA viii on Saturdays be extended
through 10 Caldwell 0Dakc GeOrgch :rf wing there
10 80 y. m. The Buffalo, Niagara Falls ThOus sand
Islands and Adirondack special will leave daily at
: 80 D. H. with through sleeping cars for Buffalo
Niagara Falls, Clayton, Paul smiths station.
Lake station. etc. through sleeping car for Cape
Vincent will be on Fas; Night Express, leaving
Grand Central station daily at l5 y. m For local
changes sec timetables. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
CHESS NEWS

Ne have received the final programme Of the New
York State Chess Association. The meeting Will
begin at tile White sulphur Springs HOTEL Chit
tenaDco. Madison County n. Y, on July 90 and viii
continue TO the cath us principal features the
match between Messrs Delmar and Pollock. the COM
petition for the Stats ZeuDg Challenge Cup which
will be contested for among club champions or rep
roscntaives and the annual handicap Of the assoca
ton subscriptions and dues should be forwarded TO
E. S. GiIley financial secretary. P. o. Box 004,
New-York City. and other communities tons to the gen
erai secretary, H. J. Rogers. No. SIS Eagle-st., Al
bany. N. Y. The programme contains the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
OPENING THE srlsox OK THE ST. LAWRENCE.

OPENING THE SElNDN On THE ST. Law hEN u.
Round Island, June - (SpcciaD.-The summer sea
son on the 81. Lawrence La, fairly oIcned. The ma
ory Of the hotels ready for Guce IS, and the
proprietOrs are looking rwarl % a busy season.
In travcrslng The river for The first tmd this year
one notices in particular tle largo number Of improve
ments which have been made Oh nearly All tine prom
nent i,lahds ~ ROund Island, in addition { q rnm-
Der Of new cottages. the FiOntenac has been repaned
inside and out and pat In such condition that II is
now one OF the best houses the river. Al tn u,and
Island Park the larpo tact OF land laid waste by Tie
fire the latter pat OF last i, rapidly bong Gov
c,cd 10y new and costly ,tucturCs. The work on the
hotel Is being pushed IN oder 90 get it ready 70" occu-
pancy on Avai~t l. Ever since the trustees Of his
place passed resolutions cst1llSlng gate fee at the
park there has been largo amount Of Dissatisfaction.
Last week "A petition circulated. hing tic Trustees
TO rec ,nsdcr The matter. The trustees ~ meeting
in syracuse the last OF the week abolished the gate fee.
Excursions from NcTI0r will b. numerous next
week Monday the Taml,e party w.ll arrive, AMI Oh
the I'd of rcXt month the Jersey Cit, Park Avenue
Reformed Church sends delegation OF 100 members
for a vct.lrs stay on the -. Lawrence. July tho
Teachers Association Of NewYOIk and jersey Cl:y
make pilgrimage 10 the Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

ta) Adopted by the editor against Mr. llanham in
simultaneous performance at the Manhattan Chess Club
In october last But have learned since that tho
move previously introduced into practice by DIT.
Targasch in q game played at the Manchester tOurna-
ment. II serves the same purpose as Kt-B B. for
5he temporary defence OF the p, and vet keeps the
d available for the support Of the centre event
Aally later on.
Cb) In the game against Mr.. Hanham above referred
to played here PIX d.
(c) PIX was here much superior.
IA In the practice OF old masters the exchange OF
the centre Pawns carefully avoided by the first
PLAYER In this opening. However, the editor has
shown in games against the late Mr.. senan and
against Seniors Golmayo and VazQuez that the s0a-
ton OF Blacks gives White a marked superiority
in the ending But III those games White had stopped
the advance o. the adverse by PIX b early in
the game. while here Black is free TO form centre
attac and we therefore consider the exchange in the
text questionable.
te) IL ... PIX was now quite safe and strong for
II Is Kt Kt. 10 PIX Kt: Ia XIX TOR II R-K sd..
14P-K ), etc., ii d X Kt; 10 R-K So, - XIX 5:
with a piece ahead, since IL 10 Or CHI, Is 70 sd
and White dare not capture the Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
% XIX Kt was, we believe, preferable

% XIX KIT 3 was, believe. preferable
tsl Weak. B-Q ., followed by q R-K So, and
threatening PIX 4 with greater force was called for
by the position.
(l) 4 fnc move which threatens BXP CHI, followed
ultimately by Or ; ch besides initiating the deep
plan that Is carried ont in actual play.
ID In reply to PIX 3, White could advance P
b 4, and the acceptance OF the prOfered sacrifice
Of the piece would ruinOuSy compromise Blacks
position.
80 Clearly the only move.
(l) In the finished style Of DR.. TarTasCh.
III HIS defence much restricted but probably
O-B sQ with the view OF playing Kt-Q So, might
have served his purpose, whereas the move adopted
delivers his game TO a combination the part of the
opponent which IS beautiful as it is deep and COM
plcated.
(m) If 30 . White would effectively answer BxKt,
followed by Q-Kt g.
(n) see diagram. The mate is effected By "a OR
6 ch. "a K-B =; % x dis. CHI, rs K-Kt /; 26 r.
j q ch % Tor 20 X y =; % Pr cll., %
R-Kt 8; % R-Kt ch., % K-B >; 20 P
Kt 3 CHI, followed by Or mattel % . p en-.
81 K-R III % K-R .; 2S P-Kt q oh, Is K-R
s. best for II K-Kt So, White mates at once by Or
30 B-K CHI and mates in few moves % Or
Oh, 2S K-Kt 5 30 Pr ch, 30 K-Kt g; 30 BIB
Gu, so moves; 81 o-B 6 mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
.BABYS FACE WAS RAW
Cured i'm One Month by the
Cuticura Remedies.

When our boy six weeks old he bad q rash on HE
cheek. 1t spread both checks and chin. His face
was raw doctored with various remedies. but IL cot
no better. My mother advised 10 try the CUTIcURA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
White-7 pieces.
White to play and mate in three moves

Correct solutions have been received from ~ Upham
n3roohlyr -. V. c. l.. Morse, New Haven Conn; Dr.
su b. T..O.t, Brooklyn, n. Y: Charles y. Lockman,
tBetrdehen, Penn. H. c. Bntcheldcr, Potsdam, ~ T. ;
Thomas Hegeman, Brooklyn, ~ Y: S. b. Howell
Painted Post n. Y; Z. A. Bancroft, London.
Conn: J. A. Dcwald, New Brunswick n. j.. ID. I.
Ross Naugatuck, Conn; b. F. Wood, New-York; Poly
technc Institute Brooklyn, " Y. James NJ. Herman.
New-York; II. d. Patterson, Naugstuck, Conn.,. II. c.
Walker New-York; r. sage, ir., New York; F. Luf-
berry, Railway, N j.; ]. S. b.. jr., New-York; W. III.
Ellery New York John Jay White, New York Lonis
H. Bahler, Maiden, " y; Horton Pcase, Thomaston,
Conn. S. A Woods, Spring Mills, Penn, and W. H.
Powell Cresco, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
Cuticura ResoIvent

Some changes will be noticed in the latter summer
hamlet. The Mountain View Cottage has been leaseS
by Mrs EmmOns, of brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

KEN rsDlES. L used lhen
faithfully. and in one week tAe
boy looked better. In ons
month he was cured. and now
he is three years old and no
signs Of IL returning. Ths
child was so bad / had 10 Ia
him In a pillow case, and pio
bis hands down 50 that he eou1
not scratch his face. l cannot
SPEAK TOO highly OF the CUTI.
CURA REMEDIES. l recon.
mend CUTlCukA whenever 4
can. l would BE- pleased a
see any one and talk ~ thsm
OF the good IL has done nv
boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
Mrs. CYRUS PROSCH

Coytesvile, Font Lee p o. Y =
,.;L,, b. Ny husband Is president o; the Proseh Maaa
"Tripex" Photographic Shutters $50 Broome-st New
York City lie dislikes undesirable notorety but n
willing % make sacrifices benefit Others and asssns
to this testimonial 70 encourage the Of CUTICURI
and thus bring relief 70 others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. sTEINITz.

All communications. correspondence. etc. must be sd
fessed "Chess Editor. The Tribune" All matters con.
eernine games and problems reach this ONCE not
later than Wednesday intended for publication on the
Sunday following. News reach this ONCE not later
t1@n Friday.
PROBLEM NO. 81.
First prize threemo of the Balm Frei" problem
tournament.
From Balm Fret Chess Souvenir
BY L. BENNECKE, CHICAGO ILL.
Black pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
SELECTED GAMES.

beautiful game played recently by DR.. Tarrasch
at Nuremberg. We quote the score from the
. Deutsche SchachzeiturC.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-29
LUTHERANs IN SESSION.
The Annual Synod's Successful Work
at Emporia.

Special to THE REFL ECTOR,
ENPORIA, Kas.. Oct. o. The
Twenty-fOurth Annual convention of
the Kansas synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church is now in session in
this city. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. A. NJ. Geiger, D.. D.,
Reg's. Altman and Dornblazer. assist
ing in the services. The sermon was
followed by the Synodical communion.
The report of the president an
nounced the fact that the Denver,
Colorado, church desires to withdraw
from this synod to unite with the
recently organized Rocky Mountain
synod,
The following officers were elected:
President, Rev. F. D. Altman; secre-
tary, Rev. IL. L. Yarger; treasurer. J.
H. Berlin, of Atchison; historian,
Rev. r. b. Whitehill.
The parochial reports Indicate the
fact that there has been a general
revision of the church registers during
the year and that only the actual COM
munielnt membership is now reported.
The following is summary: Churches
so; communicate membership, 2,9I5;
catechumens, 2S9; children in Sunday.
schools, 1000; estimated value of
church property, s24f,7O5; local ex-
penses, $50, 1907; benevolence, $5,75I;
students for ministry, II.
Rev. Charles Martin, NJ. D.. of st.
Joseph, preached last evenings sermon
and was assisted in the services by
Rev. W. L. SeabroOk, of Abilene, and
Rev. R. B. Whitehill, of Wellington.
Following the SynOdical services Mrs.
S. G. DOrnblazar, of Emporia, made an
address of welcome to the delegates to
the Women'S Home and Foreign Mis-
siOnary society convention, to which
response was made by Mrs. j. G.
Hursh, of Hutchinson.
The most interesting item of bust
ness today was the discussion of the
report of SynodicaI Missionary board,
recommending the abolition of the
board>and the discontinuance of the
Office of synOdical missionary. The
recommendation was supported by
Revs. F. d. Altman, Chas. Martin, W.
L. SeabroOk, Messrs. ]. E. Brown, A.
L. Selig and others.
Rev. F. NJ Porch offered as a sub
stitute a resolution continuing the
board and the Office, The missionary to
be paid by an apportionment of twenty
cents per member, and by private sub
to be secured at synod, and
Others favored the substitute, which
was finally adopted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-29
Tie Commissioners Work.

The board of county commissioners
concluded its fall session last evening
and adjourned. A large list of bills
was allowed and the county poor farm
was visited. The viewers report on
the ShraPdPr road was adopted. J. NJ.
Sheets. Julius Watterstradt aud Ed.
SanbOrD were appointed viewers on
the Barnes road. Examiners report
of condition of county treasurer was
accepted A q. Eyth and Wm. Ram
sey were appointed assistant examiners
for the present quarter. Viewers
report on the Shirk road was accepted.
Viewers report on the Ryan was laid
over until next meeting.
Taxes on blocks l, and 8, Kir-
by's addition were ordered stricken
from the roll. Mother business of
Importance was transacted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-29
HOW THEY SNAPPED HORSES.
Confederate Scout Who Got the Better
of the Union General.

A Confederate Scout Who Got the Better
of the Union General
Among the many brilliant figures
whose gallantry and daring won only
local celebrity in North Carolina during
the war, none was more conspicuous
than O'Neil, the scout Accomplished
and daring, yet he was wholly I'M
known beyond the limit of his field of
action. He was a handsome man, tall,
muscular and graceful, fine swords
man, capital shot and one of the best
riders that ever put foot in stir1up.
He never forgot road or the Law of
the land, and he always remembered a
face or a voice. For the rest he was
cool, quick-witted, quiet and observant.
During the time that my command was
in eastern North Carolina 1 frequently
served as a scout with O'Neil and not
seldom accompanied him into the en-
emy's lines, especially about the time
that Gen. Hoke made his march against
Newberne.
In that town lived pretty woman
who was great friend of O'Neil, and
who was also very much admired by
zen Terry, the commandant of the
union forces stationed there. Miss -,
for patriotic reasons. accepted the at
tentions of the general, and betrayed
his condolences unscrupulously to o.
Neil Whenever there was ball given
in the city O'Nel attended if possible
Superbly uniformed as federal officer
or plainly dressed as a citizen, he in
variably monopolized Miss -, to the
great chagrin of Gen. Terry, who rel
ished bit of Irritation with a pretty
woman as much as most men
On one occasion. when O'Nel had alb
sorbed the lady's attention, Gen Terry
came up and abruptly demanded his
name and regiment o'Neil was
masquerading as a captain in newly
arrived regiment and gave the re-
dnirod information without moments