davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
orD MAIDS THE SALT OF THE EARTH.

Avon-by-the-sea, July % (speciaD-The session Of
the Seaside Assembly this has been most sue
cessful All the schools are in 1ourishng condition
and new students are arriving to join the classes
The morning devotional exercises led by the Rev.
John E Peters, of Atlantic City. In the hall Of
philosophy an interesting and instructive lecture to
women was delivered by Mrs. E G.. Cook, Of New-fork
1t was entitled Married and Unmarried Women she
told the young women that they must be prepared to
be old maids after which she proved by facts and
quotations that old maids the salt Of the earth.
When we consider" she said, all the good done in
The world by maiden ladies' al least no stigma should
be attached TO the title. ANY woman could have been
married half dozen times II she wished but her ideal
is always higher than that of man; and she waits.
But all the professions arts and sciences are open
to women, it is easy TO find calling suitable for
each woman, even if she does fail in finding an ap-
proach TO her ideal.7
The kindergarten children under the instruction Of
the Misses Lepnnce, Of New-York modelled little
plans Of the assembly grounds In sand. The Rev
T. Morris Ferguson. Of Phillipsburg, " j. lectured
In the school Of Bible study and sunday school work
The Hon. Robert Nlven, Of London, England, gave a
lecture IN the Auditorium entitled "a Comparison OF
Carlyle and Emerson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
mr. n p wFTJG

Or. O. p Wells, OF the oldest physicians in the
city, died yesterday evening his home, No. BIS West
Twntieh-st He did valuable sanitary the
present Board OF Health organized and active
member Of the old Public School Society. He bora
in Washington Berkshire County, Mass. in 1906. The
Wells family IS well Known in New England, and the his
tory OF his with that Of America
for centuries At the OF twenty-five he graduated
from Medical School Of Williams College and
New'Yor City, settling down in the neghborhood OF his
last residence, where he remained till be died
From the year 1880, when he began, he remained IN
almost uninterrupedy active practice. He Of the
original founders Of the Academy Of Medicine and wa'
old member OF County Medical Society During
cholera epidemic in 1892 he labored in the self
sacrificing way and in succeeding epideics also did viu
able work. He for many years Of the resident
physicians whose duties similar those Of the pres
physicians for the Board Of Health. His death was
due 10 gradual decline He had been ailng for about
year lie leaves two sons, George A. and Lanuel E..
nd two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
LAX VIII sEy4rOR sRERNAy.


Cincinnati July Ex-senator John Sherman was
asked By reporter last evening whether he regarded
Major Mckinley as IN any sense a candidate for the
Senate
40: think not the Senator epnb 81 do not
rerard him as in any sense candidate. That IS at
this fine He is running for the Governorship OF
Ohio ROW.
4wouli he not go from the Governors chair to the
Senator's seat1"
That would be possible. but Mr.. Mckinley Is not
understood 10 bes botherug about anything but the
Governorship have not heard or understood. in any
shane or form, that ne Is candidate for the senate
ais Mr. Foster a candidate. SenatOr?"
al suppose Mr Foster would like 10 60 to the Senate
There are rrim0rs that he is candidate"
We'll ! can't help that. do not 90 by rumors'
and make no statements upon them
Has he informed you Of any such intentonl'
@He has not
aDo you know whether he IS a canddatel'
u do not
The senator Is Of the opinion that the Democratic
marty will suffer from the Farmers Alliance move
ment than the Republican although he said they
s.em 20 have an especial spite at me, principally
suppose. on account Of nv views on the financial
question There IS something too. In the name. Ihey
think 10 turn ont one, they dld ingalls, III
Kansas and to get great reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THE OLD WARsHrP BRooKLYy BURNED.

Boston, July 2: (speciall.-There was an interesting
spectacle to-day at Hough's Neck, Quincy, where the
old warship Brooklyn burned. The Brooklyn was
a wellscarred veteran. She was bIrI in 1858 at the
shpyards of Westervelt & Co., New York, and was a
sstershlp Of the Hartford, Pensacola, Richmond and
Lancaster. When the Civil War broke out she was
one of the few Government vessels ft for active
service. she was assigned 10 the Gulf squadron and
was one Of the first to arrive the scene. There
she prevented Captain Semmes with the sumter from
getting to sea for several weeks. The Brooklyn took
part In the blockade OF NewOrleans, and she was the
next ship TO Farraguts flagship, the Hartford in the
memorable ascent of the Mississippi and capture Of
New-Orleans. She received a heavy fire from Fort
ST. Philip No had she passed this ordeal than
the Confederate craft Manassas came buttng into the
starboard gangway and breaking both inner and outer
plan1ng SIX feet below the water line. AT Fort
Fisher the Brooklyn did effective service. she after
ward assisted In an attempt to capture the Alabama
When last In commission she was with the AsiaHc
SQUADRON. ON her return trip from China She broke
her main shaft ard had % make the passage to New
York By sail. taking 146 days for the trip. From
New York she went Portsmouth, Va, Where In the
latter part of the year 1859 she was condemned she
was bought by Thomas Butler Co., Of this city, and
brought to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
Gross AccUsArIoyS OK FORMER FRIENDS.

lanes S Briean an architect Of Philadelphia was ar.
rested in Buffalo on Tuesday the tegsphed order Of
Acting Superintendent Steers Of this city, AMI detective
was sent 10 bring him back this city. warrant FOR
Biiesn's obtained from justice Diver IN The
qobs Police Court by John W. Post manager Of the Steel
tubular Car Company Of Bradford Penn who lives at the
international Hotel Park Row. Mr. Post aid yesteF
dav that the company bad Offices and it, anars sti
IN an unsettled condition, although l. was Organized about
three year. ago Brlean hired n make drawings o.
and pan. 10Y car shops 10 be but AZ Bradford and AS
shares OF the company stock given to lin
sntee Mr. Post said that Bcan had sold the shares and
had also received $4,000 At the Asto House, in
June M Post aid he gave his note Tor Il 800 y Brehn
70 have IL discounted and he thought That Brcan had kept
n r.ooey obtained note 10 + the strength Of
tsat allegation that Mr.. Post obtained Tho warrant fo
Brean's arrest.
1t was said yesterday that when BElean was locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THE BEATRIX WINS AGAIN.
VICTORIOUS IN BIER CLASS OFF MARBLE
HEAD.
A GOOD BREEZE FOR THE EASTERN YACHT CLUB
RAcE-THE MAYFLowER BEATS THE
OTHER scHooyERs.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNAL

tSr TELEGRAPH TO The Tribunal
Marblehead. Mass, July 22-The Beatrix the only
centreboard in the new 46-foot feet Of racers.
the Eastern Yacht Clubs race OF this port to-day
and won 1t handsomely. defeating the Oweene. AL
borak, Barbara and Gossoon. That famous old cup
defender, the Mayfower now changed into schooner
was also IN the race and won first prize in her class
The race was sailed over thirty -fve-mfe course
in brisk southeasterly breeze, which held true and
steady all day and gave fine test Of the sailing
qualities Of the boats. The course was from Half
Way Rock to mark of Nahant. and thence to mark
on Minots Light, and return the route
II gave beat to wndward from Nahant 10 Minotis
run over the reverse Of that stretch, and reach the
rest Of the way.
The stnrt was made at IL rs O'Clock and the
oenone first across the nne closely followed BY
the Mayfower and Marguerite. Light sails were car
ned and the boats slipped away from Nahant at
great pace. The 46-fOoters started In a bunch at
IL 90 the Beatrx leading. and the Aborak, sayonara
Oweene, Gossoon and Barbara following. Behind
them came the 3o-footers Mildred Hawk, and Chief.
tain out for a twenty-eight-mile course
To the Nahant mark the Mayhower closed up on the
Oweene. while the Beatrix opened out slightly on tho
46-footers. The Bearix was timed around the mark
one minute twenty-five seconds ahead of the Oweene.
IN the beat to Mnos the 46footes beat the schoones
and the Beatrix first around the mark, with
the Oweene minute eleven seconds later.
The order OF the Others Oenone. May1ower.
Aborak, Marguerite, Barbara and Gossoon. The
sayonara had been compelled 10 withdraw BY the
breaking Of her bob-stay On the run to the Nahant
mark, the MayhOwer overhauled the Oenone and the
Beatrix increased her lead on the Oweene The Mil
dred also finished ahead of the others In her class
The times are shown in the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
GuetiaI Notifies.
New. gland Monument Company
Cemetery Memorials IN Granite, Bronze and Msroie'
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.
PostoMce Notice.

SHOULD be read daily by al interested as changes
may Letters fssaf for o. oicsh need not specially ad
EeFa aoe snSe % letters sn specially ADDRESSED being
By the tastes: vessels ss syasS SsDg july 2s will close
fn,6wpty IN All cases at this ofate as follows
v,cs 80 s6uasm Ton and Hamburg p N sup
Elementary 80 p M for Nassau ~ ~ per 5 s.
''f faRRfi6AR% Sgpss8sq5y 10 o: 30 &5a M Si
81 CFo S ana p. Trinidad letter, enada Trnl
dad and ro6ago must BE- dTeeIst peg Ixaa9S az
z n D. t0i m for crHana 6arupanO and cudad Bolivar per
sATuRD1Y-At ies GTea: Britain ,! IrsaH %tt
se M FOR France. Switzerland Italy spain Portugal
and Tg5 vi E5,6 Dss Der "a r%Ts Via letters
Tor germany France s%tera a 1a Sos az Sfugai
n T Per $ III. ESda , Via B ma: 81 e d4eets e
eT Fgd& a. e,c 10, must 6s directed Per An
Anchoa va 80 n FOR the Netherlands direct. Der o
Ieasdam Via Rotterdam ettsrs mus. Ss dlree.H per
MsasSq@9, at utr % CITY q washnstea letters Tor
Cuba and a r 81 directed pef CITY q wasSns
wa Ne AZ I2 H. for Grenada Trinidad and TObago per
minnie bSfey aa a 1uRAs sssinsw 81 &c 0s
p 9r TT EuT ae HRs ss Islands per ron zeassa
from san FsnsseG cr s cSna and Jaan up p sas
,5 SS 3 San n rra5ei,so egss hsFs Ssfy
from M sa eS,s ss4s d yF u ,hD Sf
% az ~ and samoan Islands. per Alameda So
an Fianccol close here daily up 70 August rs at 80
e ar es h a. SSf0h s v@ Sssfou Satn
id by nil Halifax, and thence by steamer close
rs 10 Bst9ns and hense BY steamer close &C th. once
VA and henie by steamer ysails Mondays and Thurs
saXs close this osice daily At 80 A. Mails for
Gxco overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
~ steamer close 90 this ofce daily az A. ~.
- Pacific INA il Forwarded 20 san Francisco
daily the schedule 81 closing Is arranged on the
;g%goa 0 M f from Ge Fa SaS On time az SAN
Francisco the day OF sailing o, steamers are dispatched
thence the same day. Regissri mol closes AZ D. ~.
prevfous day. CORNELIUS VAN C0TT Postmaster.
Pastofhce. New.YaIk. n. Y. July IL. lsl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
TWO sHp1oAus OF PASSENGERS FOR EUSo9E

Among the passengers sailing on the Inman Line
steamer City Of Paris for Liverpool yesterday were
G. NJ Wananaker and 3Irs. WanaDaher. c. A.
SHerson. p A. B. Widener and family, Gen
esal j. A. williamson and family. DR..
Thomas Shearer AM family Judge r. L. wickes. OF
Rhode Island; DR.. r. Gray. brigade surgeon Of the
British Army the Rev. Dr. T. RaSton Smith. Arthur
Norran Thomas Y. Barnheld. Major J. ". Powell.
trsc O. Of the Geological Survey; II. c. Du VAL secre-
ar % Ciauncey !. Depew. and Mrs. Du Val; 5. l..
Severance and II. Cullen, r.. and family.
On the White sta steamer Gernanic. for Liverpool,
we're T. D. Asten, DR.. L. W. Fox. Richard Hancock
J. c. Hewitt. Sir Charles and Lady Hunter. Colonel
Rithard NcAlster Lady Isabel stewart Berth Ram
~, Peyt0n F. Miller. DR.. G. b. Nancrede. Dr. X Ben
pn. George NJ SeTeant. T. G. Forester and DUKE FOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THE TEUTONIC'S FAST RUN.
NUMBER OF wEIL-KYowN PEOPLE ON HER
PAsSENGER LIST.

A NUMBER OF wEIL-KNowN PEOPLE ON HER
PASSENGER LIST.
Tht White Star steamer Teutonlc arrived here yes
terday after the quickest this season, her time
being 5 days, hours, ID minutes. from Queenstown
10 sandy Hook Her greatest daily run from noon TO
noon was 496 miles She brought 400 saloon pas
seneers. Among them were Mrs Logan. the widow OF
General John A. Logan, John A. Logan, IT,, and
Mrs Logan and Miss Harriet Blaine daughter Of the
Secretary Of State Miss Blaine was met on the pier
by her brother, James G. Blaine, !r. Miss Blaine
said did not return account Of the illness Of my
father I was in constant communication with home
and was told not 10 hurry my return, as father was
much better Mr. Blaine and Miss Blaine left this
city on the IL 80 train for Bar HORROR 1t is reported
that John A. Logan, jr, has selected several fine
horses on the other side for his stock farm and that
they will come over in the Nomadic
Nat c. Goodwin, the actor. was also passenger.
Among the other passengers were Ogden Mills and
his family Mrs Cavendish-Bentnck E. "a Brinberhof
and family Fernando and Mrs. Yznaga, Colonel J. B.
Hughes Thomas J. Montgomery, W. +. Weld. c. b.
Alexander and family, J. ". Bartlett, Jr., Colonel
Howard Charles Vincent, II. T. Sloan, Captain ". H.
THOMPSON G.. W. Wales, 5. STANFORD Parry, DR.. X. W.
Loweff the Rev. C.. W. Holder, q. c. Clarke, c. A.
Constan II. T. Forster j. s. Gardner and John J.
C,ihbOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
CONTESTS OF THE TENNIS PLAYERS
EXCELLENT PLAY AT THE SOUTHAMPTON TOUR,
NAMENr


NAMEST.
The second day In the tennis tournament az South.
smpton, L. l., brought close and exciting CON
tests. Perfect weather favored the PLAYERS a sea
breeze tempering the hot sun. V. G. Hall nlaved a
bong and closely fought match with Richard stevens
and the audience remained thoroughly interested from
the FIRST the last stroke. stevens played In his best
form in the first SET and Hall seemed unable TO stop
him. Stevens played the side lines with great &C.
curacy and skin. and put more pace on his shots
than usual. Hall played more of a SAFE willy game
as opposed to Stevens continuous base line STYLE and
smashed swiftly when opportunity offered The rallies
were exceptionally long and hardfought and the con-
test was a particularly long one. stevens won the
first set Halls outs at critical times, but in the
second Hall improved in accuracy while Stevens
seemed TO fall off tribe Sets two and three finally
went TO Hail. but only after match In which almost
every game was deuce.
The doubles were between Campbell and Huntington
and the Hall brohcrs appearing the best team FORM
Mems singles second round-E. L. Hall beat H. Tor
rance Ga, Cd Valentine @. Hall beat Richard
stevens %, g., Ga. Ford Huntington beat
b. p HOLSTER, GA, rs. semi-hnal round-Ford
Huntington beat McLane Van Ingen, 81, 7-5.
Mems doubles, first round-R. r. Huntington r.,
and o. S Campbell BEAT W. r. Belts and F. g. stewart
GO, g. V. q. Hall and f. L. Hall beat j. S. Rhodes
jr, and A. Burgess, 6--1, 6-1. W. X. Fowler and
+. Huntington beat Sherman Day and J. 7. Kibreth,
jr.. SO, o. A W. Post and r. stevens beat E. A.
Thompson and partner, DO, Go, GO. A. Torrance
and II. Torrance beat n. T. Robb and T. 5. Blake,
60, 6-l second r0und-RuntngtoD and Camp
bell beat E. II. Moeran and W. A. W. Stewart, o.,
e..
Consolation singles-A. W. Post beat J. s. Rogers,
GO, Go. A. Torrance beat l.. Larocque, 6-3 So.
]. e. X. Lee beat W. F. Day, ca, lie, c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

erstic speech In which he explained how he had be-
come a brickmsker and nmeburner.
II seems that Bsmarchs father had lost great Deal
OF money through the mismanagemeDt Of some tile kns
which he possessed In the neghborilood Of Berlin
This moved the great statesman 10 the serious study Of
hand, he became an expert i have erected klns on
all my estates said he. II possess two In varzin
am my own manager. and make them pay. In fact
In spite Of the proverb, have made butter out OF
them" He carries on the same work with equal suc-
cess ct Fnedrchsrrh. Further added no, q am
a Hmeburner.s After claiming them all as colleagues
he proposed genial toast in honor Of " the German
briclmakers and limeburners' Brickmaking' said
measure the prosperity Of all other German indus
trfes.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THE PRESIDENTS srs1BR VISITS HIN.

Care May. July 90 (spec!aD-The President signed
the commissions Of twelve postmasters to-day, and
nominated Lieutenant Henry E. Nichols Of Mare
Island Navy Yard. to be commander IN the United
states Navy. Mrs Eaton the Presidents sister,
arrived here tonight. She was met at the station
by the President and taken to the cottage Secretary
Foster is expected tomorrow. :. V. White also ar
rived ')uigat.
saratoca, ~ Y, July 22.-Rooms have been en-
Gagged az the Grand Union Hotel for President Harrison
and D2rtv BY a personal letter from the President to
Colonel Woolworth, for August Is. 4 non partisan
movement is on foot 70 give fitting reception to
NJ Harrison as Chief Magistrate Of the Nation, in
which The Lincoln and Jefferson clubs. the Grand
Army posts and the Citizens Corps will take part.
s,,nernenfent Sheehan has rendered the use Of Con
gress spring Park for the purposes Of such reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
DIR EDWARD SUTTON SMITH.

Boston, July % (SpeoaD.-Dr Edward Sutton Smith,
this city, who died suddenly at Chatham, N. Y Tues
day Of heart failure, while route for NewYork City
a native Of Boston, where he born December 81,
1880 IIe wGs the only Child OF Jerome Van Crownn-
shield Smith. His father Mayor Of Boston in the
years Of 1854 and 1855. DR.. Smith a graduate OF
Harvard University OF the class OF 1853. and OF the
Medical School in 1856. After finishing his medical
course he travelled extensively In Europe living in
Paris several years On his return 10 the United States
he practisod medicine for time IN New-Yor6 but
removed more recently Boston His health OF late
years had been poor and he had not been in active
practice since making Boston his home. He leaves a
widow The funeral will take place in PittsGeld Friday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
wELL-PLAYED SETS AT ORANGE.

The grounds of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club were
tlronged yesterday at the close of the tournament
Of the ladies' singles and the contest for the pos
session Of the clubs challenge cup. The weather
was all that could be desired. In the ladies' contest
Miss Lille Campbell the winner, although Miss
Amelia Vanderkeft played strong and brilliant game.
In the contest for the club challenge cup between
Messrs Larned and Chandler there was the greatest
interest. Nr. Chandler was not in good form, hav-
ing played most Of this spring clay courts. Mr..
Larned easily defeated him. The full scores were
Ladies singles final round-Miss Lille Campbell beat
Miss Amelia Vanderkeft e3, SO. Ga. Contests for
the club challenge cup-w. A Larned beat Duncan W.
Chandler 60 81, 6-2 Miss Lille Campbell has now
TO play her sister Fanny Campbell the present holder
of the ladies' challenge trophy The date Of the con-
test has not yet been decided on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
NOTES OF TILE ST4GE

The funeral Of Adele Bray. the actress, who was
Mrs Frank VI. Kendrtck took place yesterday at the
home of Mrs. 5 ssIlinger. The Rev DR.. HOug1tOr
oficiated. Many friend of Mrs. Kendrck were pres
ent including a depuratiOn from the Actors tHend
ship society. The burial Will be In Keyport,
The first Of the special Thursday night frework ez
hints az Manhattan Beach Will be made this evening
after the burning Of Paris" Among other novelties
An immense fire picture Of the cruisers of the White
SQUADRON VIII be shown There WI also be number
Of other pyrotecbnic novelties. Inc theatre Will "
open free to al United states sailors who come IN
uniform.
Carl streltmann, the tenor, will sing at tina con-
cert which will be gwen on Sunday in the Madison
square Garden Amphtaeatre.
Tonight will be SYMPHONY night in the Madison
Square Garden Amphi'heatre, and the following pro
gramme will be of interest to lovers of music:
Die SdMlf esefSseF 3oa Ya6era Sd
-Quinte,-Procession OF the tIiuIds-
Dance OF Apprent.ces-Processicn OF the Metster
singers-Finsle.
echumann
Symphonic poom-'Les Prcludes' List
Ballet Air-"p6rs and Helene. 6,uk
Norwegian Rhapsody. --S'eFu'rh
Carmencita's engagement at Roster & Bial's estab
nshment will close on saturday, August l. having be-
run on February 10. 1890 therefore covering term
Of seventv-scveu consecutive weeks Carmencita ~
mains under their management. opening september
at the Grand opera House in Cincinnati and the
larger Western and some Eastern cities for tour Of
twenty weeks. Tor this tour company of ten
Spanish students under the leadership Of Pablo
Echepare, the celebrated mandolin player, has been
engaged 70 play the music to Carmencitas dances
Tbe instruments represented in this troupe four
mandolins, four guitars, one cello ana one violin
The entertainment 20 be given on the road Til con
st Of two Operettas Interpreted by well known
nn6ue Between tie two Operettas Carmenclta and
The spanish students will make their appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
v7a B1Ar-E BgTrRys FROM EUROPE

Miss Harriet EAine, the youngest daughter OF the
SECRETARY q State who has been in Europe for two
months, WIS passnger or board the Teutonic wnich
arrived here yesteNay morning She was met by her
brother, James g. ane, r.. and they at once started
fr Bar Hsrbor Then Miss Blaine went abroad in
COMPANY with Ms Cameron her passage was secured
% tie TentOnic 70 rturn al This time. Her stay in
D0fope vas as bng,s contemplated, and was not cut
sSoH BY any intomton she had received concerning
sf fathers heath Miss Blaine returned under tie
~ o. Mrs. Logan who. in company with Mr. and
Europe e"' IT, ""0 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM L. TORREY.

William L. TOrrey. manufacturer Of boxes at No.
204 West HoustOn-st. died yesterday at his home
No. 103 Second Place Brooklyn. after an Illness Of
ten weeks. lie suffered first from the grip. and this
followed by suppuration of the lungs which led
70 heart failure Mr.. Torrey was born In Nashville
Yates County. y. y on August l. 1888. About thirty
years ago he came to New-Tork and began the manu-
facture Of boxes. Several times he suffered severe
losses from fire. For the last twenty-five years Mr.
Torrey had lived in South Brooklyn, and ne had a
large circle Of friends and acquaintances there who
admired and respected him. He attended the South
Congregational Church. He leaves wife and two
children The funeral Will take place on Saturday at
p. m, and the burial will be In Greenwood.