davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
A TENETIAN REGATTA At LAKE. GEORGE
THE WHOLE DAY DEVOTED TO PLEASURE. ALL
ENDING WITH A SERIES OF BALLS

II,
ENDING WITH SERIES OF BALLS
Saratoga. Aug. % speciaD-The residents and
visitors OF every town and hamlet on the circuit OF
Lake George tOI,y carried out successfully one Of
their annual celebrations known as the Yacht Car
nival and sometimes described as the Venetian Re
Catta. The weather superb, and the lake com,
parativcly quiet shortly after midday every available
private steam yacht on the Lakeland there IS per
feet navy Of them-mOved in the direction OF the
Sycamore Hotel At 3 O'Clock the naval procession
started II was headed by the Island Queen. Each
craft was artistically trimmed and carried all the
bunting IL could ding 10 the breeze. The procession
passed in review before all the hotels and steamed to
the head OF the lake. As it moved along cheer upon
cheer rang ont from the crowds that lined the shores
at different points, and answered by chorus
of steam whistles from the yachts The review
afforded most beautiful sight, aud exceed nything
OF the kind ever before held there. A large proper
ton of the yachts are the property Of NewYork and
Brooklyn people summerng at picturesque Lake
George and to-day were principally managed by their
owners
Beautiful as was the afternoon naval pageant the
display tonight far exceled II for spectacular effect
The innumerable lastly trimmed and illuminated craft
gathered at the Fort william Henry pier at 80
O'Clock and forty minutes later the procession moved
up through the lake. AS passed the different points
and hotels which all Illuminated, fireworks and
colored fires contributed 10 the brliancy Of the VeEe
tian Regatta. The lake brilliant from shore TO
shore and the scenes OF the afternoon repeated
and with greater enthusiasm. The regatta ended with
series of balls at the hotels and large boarding houses
on the shores Of the lake. which fairly enclrced
with festivities. The hotels and other buildings were
tastefly decorated and trimmed. Excursion trains
from different points, and carried TO the Lake
thousands from towns wttsln radius OF fifty miles
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
WAS MAID OF HONOR At GEORGE IvrHs COURT

Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty who was said TO be the sole
surviving maid of honor Of the Court Of King George
" Of England, died yesterday at Elizabeth, " j. at
the age # eighty-twO years Mrs Beatty was hand
some in her youth, and her recolectons OF
King George and his reign were many. After leaving
the Kings court she was welded 10 British officer
who died about forty years ago. His widow then
came 70 New Jersey and married George Beatty, o
wellto-do farmer Of Clinton township.
Mr. Beatty sold the greater part Of his land to the
New-Jersey Jockey Club for It's rack, and died
soon after, bequeathing all his property, fory-two
acres Of land, TO his wife. Mrs. Beatty at her death
held property worth about $4,000, and as she never
had any children ard has no relatives living far as
known, her possessions, according to law OF New
Jersey, revert TO the state.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
DENIAL Or 4 GREAT HOTEL STORY.

A remarkable story published yesterday about
nagnincent structure which, said, the OF The
Hotel Brunswick Intended erecting the site OF the
present building. When the manag OF the Brunswick
Edward Couke, ~as asked yesterday to give some ac-
Of proposed palata hotel he smiled and sail
the reporter would better down to the Office Of
The newspaper which contained the story or Information
as much more about the was known there than
he knew THE story has no foundation in fact con
tnued the manager "It has often ben remarked that
the ste OF the Brunswick would BE- fac for
gniHccnt hotel but the OF the hotel do not
ahe land negotiations have been made to purchase
It neither have they any Intention, far know Of
rebuilding at present"
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
HOSPITAL DOCTORS E1oYERArED.

The inquest yesterday the Of the death OF
Samuel Davis who died August g. at Bellevue Hospital
resulted in the exonerton Of STATS Of tho German
uosntal and Bellevue Hospital from all blame. The
rdct attributed Davs's death natural causes The
inquest was held before Levy The German Hos
utel was represented by Lawyer Charles T. lie Barber
who completely Ieuted all the charges brought against
the hospital The father OF Samuel DAVIS, well a.
every witness for prosecution absent The case
il Will be remembered upon which unfavorabc
comment was made 10 action Of the German Hos
ptaI In removing Davis Bellevue Hospital while in a
diving condition. the time It thought that his
death had been hastened by the removal
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
prADrvc. pAuROAD EARNINGS.

Philadelphia Aug. 25.-The statement OF the Phla
delphla and Reading Company for July 1881, SHOWS
gross traffic earnings 81 936574 90; traffic expenses.
1864 74s 15 profit In operating S97o125 Ga receipts
from other sources s31 1873 %, making the profit for
the month 81 ,O53, ,5O1 II. Against this is charged
s1e,2os 10 expenditures for permanent improvement
and Se2o492 90 as onetwelfth of the current years
charges thus showing a surplus for the month OF
S413,o7o %.
The surplus for July, 1890, was 1865 900 81. The
surplus for the eight months Of the current fiscal wear
is 1904 067 o. an increase Of S453,3O6 o. as com
pared with the corresponding period OF the last fiscal
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
prAD1Sc COAL AND IRON STATEMENT

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-The statement of the Phila
delpha and Reading Coal and Iron Company for July
1891, shows gross receipts S1,579,462 7S gross ex
penses Gncuding operating expenses 81 674,5O5 &C.
colliery improvements S76 654 o. expenditures for
permanent improvements. etc, S14,71s 79), sl,768
17s 80 profit from mining, ,2S4 36. Against this
is charged 900 as fixed charges. thus showing
surplus for the month Of S43 2s4 36 an increase Of
s144444 SO as compared with July, 1890, when there
was a deficit Of S1o1 ,160.
The deficit for the eight months Of the current fiscal
year is S741 5S3 So The deficit for the corresponding
period of the last fiscal year was SS96,3s6 ID.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
WHY D0N'T YOU Enjoy GOOD LlGHTp
Mem Dnbllratlons.
THE FORUM,
SEPTEMBER.


Beginning Vol. XII.-Enlsrged.
BE. The Rev. Dr. H. A. Colt, ST.
Paul's School, Concord, y. H.
IDEALS OF THE NEW AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY. President David \
jordan OF the Leland Sano d, IT,.
q new university, unhampered by ira
ditons ecclesiastical or academic.
A REVIEW OF TECHNOLOGICAL
PRESENT PROB. EDUCATION in :ne Units4 states.
LENS IN EDU. Prof. II. w. Tyler, Of the Massachu-
CATION sets Institute OF Technology.
THE EXPERIMENTS N THE
HIGHER EDUCATION OF WO-
MEN. Mrs Alice Freeman Palmer.
formerly President Of Wellesley.
Women at mems colleges, at higher
wOmeu's colleges, and al university
''anneXes."
PHYSICAL HINDRANcEs TO
TEACHING RICH GIRLS. Miss
Charlotte w. Porter.
POLITICAL THE ISSUES OF NEXT YEARS
FORECAST. SAMPAIGN. hehfy, IaOos LOase '
Why Free Coinage VIII be the main
issue
HOW TAX-MoN- THE GOVERNMENT N ACCOUNT
Ely Is SPENT WITH THE TAXPAYERS. Edward
Atkinson. The public bookkeeping
simplned that a gr0cers clerk may
understand IT,.
THE REAL TRoU- THE FARMERS ISOLATION AND
BILE WITH THE THE RtMkDf lOy eo-oPeIatioii In "a
FARMER f2Im-yillages). JOhn W. BOOK" alter
INDUSTRIAL Sc THE RECENT GROWTH OF INDUS
CURITIES. TRIAL CAPIrALIZAIION. ExRm-
piles and advantages. j. Selwin Ial~
LITERARY. AUTHORS COMPLAINTS AND
PUBLISHERS PROFITS. Geo Ha-
Putnam
MUSICAL. TIE GROWTH AND TRIUMPH Oh
WAGNERISM. q financial and erid
cal review. Henry I. Finck.
SCIENTIFIC. THE FUTURE OF THE ELECTRIC
RAILWAY. Flank J. sp ague
STUDY OF ACCIDENTS, AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE James
X. Pitcher.
All nowsstands, so cts. a copy; - year.
THE FORUM, NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
FARMERS FEAR A GRAIN BLOCKADE

Valley City, y. D., Aug. 2j.-Farmers are loudly de-
nouncing the action the Railway Commissioners in
placipg an embargo shipments by requiring in
poD at the Minnesota line Many fear that the course
NJ IN. Commissioners Will result in closing the elevators
and cause shortage Of not complete blockade
As the inspectors grading will cut figure where the
wheat s sold the whole thing is regarded humiuatng
piece of folly State nothing worse Farmers IN
eonsennp wheat by the carload Duluth Minneapolis
have with the bill Of lsding drawn from rs so per
cent Of its value but with unknown delays and inter
rupons in shipments said that buyers will no longer
make advance payments.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS AT SARATOGA.

Baltimore Aug. 20 (speciaD.-senator Gorman' Gov
ernor Jackson, l. Freeman Rasn, and three OF four
other Democratic politicians who control the party
machinery in Maryland are now at Saratoga, fixing up
matters for the coming campaign. The Governor is
seeking Mr. Gorman's support for his Senatorial BOOM
state senator John Walter Smith, the Governors most
formidable opponent for the United states Senatorshp,
is also at Saratoga. Each is doing his utmost TO win
the favor of the senior Senator
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
MINNESOTA ELEVATOR MEN COMBINE.

st. Paul, Aug e5.--It is announced that the pro
pietors Of the Minnesota elevators have resolved to
run as private warehouses this season Learning OF
this probability, the Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion has reduced the price Of inspection from twenty
five to twenty cents car, but this does not seem t.
have had the desired effect Elevator men give n
a reason for their action that public elevators are
obliged 10 submit 10 dstasteful orders from the Rail
road Commission the chief Of which is the prohibition
M the mixing and cleaning OF grain.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
FOR PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.

Preparations the primaries preceding the Assembly
District conventions which delegates TO the State con-
tio, \, Rochester will be elected begun last even
Ing I'm Brooklyn. Lists Of names OF delegates TO he
Assembly District conventions were selected at meetings
~ the First Seventeenth and Sixteenth Ward Assoca-
lions and also in Flstbush At the Tenth and twenty
.xth Ward Association meetings committees were sp'
,n,ad 70 seleet the delegates New members were re-
ceiyed at most Of the meetings.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN NETWORK.

Lowviile. y. y Aug. p (SreciaD.-The representa-
lives OF the National Committee Of the Peoples party
FOR the state 4 New York have issued an address to
he people Of the state inviting them to help defend
and protect the civil liberty Of which they are being
despollcd.7 1t calls on the Srcat mas Of workmen
and wealth producers 10 interest themselves IN the
oc+rnes which the i'eope's party demand TO be made
INTO law ahd reaiirms these demands.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
PICKING Up AY Empty BOAT AT SEA.

Captain Charles Lindsey, OF the fishing schooner Free
mont Stapeon . L. yesterday afternoon from
cruise along coast He brought with him row boat
fifteen feet in length, which he had picked up on
saturday when southeast the Scotland lghtshlp
Ike floating bottom Up, and on the inside
the Inscription III. Dillon. Bay and Columbia sts,
I:rookym" Tscrs were and the rudder also
gone believed that the occupant occupants
ca red out TO storm Friday night and lost
The boat Is now the boathouse Of Isaac Randall at
: stapieton awaiting an owner.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

I13'11-NN VATTEY ROAD.
Carlisle, Penn Aug. 25 (Speciap.-colone r "A. Ken.
nedg' president Of the Cumberland Valley Railroad told
Tribune representative that his company has decided to
eA'ena the South PennSylyania line from Richmond
mel Stewart and his engineering corp. are now making the
survey and President Kennedy says the road will be
built at once Whether there VIII be ,nr,bo, ovtansion
Of the Cumberland Valley westward has not been deter
Hneo but three lines west to tap the Pennsyvsnla sy
TEN, have been surveyed. This win give an onenIng 70
the great coal fields in that section
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

TO FUND THE COUPONS OF THE x. Oman
Boston, Aug 25.-It has been decided 70 fund the
September and the coupons for the next two
years-hve coupons In a-upon the 90 $40 900 Kansa,
CITY, Memphis AM birmingham per cent bonds giving
for the coupons tenyesr net earnings
applied 10 the drawing OF the efundne rates at par
The interest upon the s119iooo per cent equipment
bonds will he paid in fun.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
OPPOSED TO THE suBTREAsuRY SCHEME.

st. Louis Aug. 25.-A dispatch to The Post Dis
patchp from Pertle Springs, Mo-, says that at the
Farmers and Laborers' Union meeting, President Hall
attacked the subTreasury and Third party move
ments The farmers. he said, were, or should be-
opposed to class legislation, yet they asked for the
establishment Of sub-treasuries. Cheering and ap-
plause indicated that his sentiments were approved
lively time is expected when the committee MAKES axe
IrnnG
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
Itching, Burning, Bleeding,

And scay diseases OF the skin and scalp causing days
Of misery and nights of sleepless agony instantly
relieved. and speedily, permanently, and economically
cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when ali other
remedies and the best physicians fail Substantial
evidence of the truth of this statement 10 De found
daily in this paper.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
TILE TICKET AGExr LEFT 4 SHORTAGE.

T.. w. Place the ticket agent at Wyandance station on
the Long Island Railroad his Office Saturday night
and has not yet returned said yesterday that his
accounts short 800. Place removed from
Farming edae for similar cause, his shortage thot
place beng paid by his father Lately Place has been
drinking heavily His parents respectable people and
live ct Great Neck
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
MEETING "sOOn RATES.

Chicago Aug 25-rhe low summer tourist rates adopted
nv the $500 line met by the Western roads
that come into competition with it. Authority to do 80
a.. been given by Chairman Finley. in order issued
odav The has been anticipated By the Wisconsin
,ontr,I which met 800" line time ago.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION CONDEMNED.

st. Louis, Aug. 25-A dispatch from Oklahoma Clty
says: The Farmers Alliance Of Oklahoma has Just
ended a convention. at which the Ocaa platform was
unanimously adopted. and resolutions were passed
condemning the action Of the Cincinnati convention;
A D. HIchok OF Moore, elected president, ana
j. Killlngton, of Kingfsher, secretary treasurer
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
AUTHORITY TO CAPTURE AN OUTLAW.

Wilmington Aug. 25.-Aetng Attorney General Tan
to-day sent by telegraph TO United states Marshal
Walker, OF the Southern District Of Alabama. authority
to employ force sufficient TO reeaptnre the outlaw
Smms and 10 arrest any OF the surviving persons who
aided in his escape. The marshal estimated that ne
could accomplish this work With force OF forty mes
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
flnGunal.

ITO A SATISFACTORY PARTY HAVING
l. $4,000 exceedingly advantageous business con-
be made with corporation or hlgh standing.
rufacturng and controlling several valuable patn ar
tces In demand at prices returning from 80 %
200 per profit. The articles ready for ths
business man wanted n take an Official
uoston I'm the corporation and entire charge sell
Ing department Address Il. c. 35 Warren-st, N z CITY.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

its annual outing The day pleasantly spent IN
various ways and was late in the evening before the
party returned The start made from South siNtn
o'clock one Of slarn's boats. The club Is
among the prominent Eighteenth Ward batteries In
the Eastern District Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE FARMERS, ALLIANCE FLOUR MILL.

San Francisco, Aug 25.-The first nourng mn 10 oc
erected by the Farmers Alliance is now in course OF
construction at san Miguel. Cal. The cornerstone OF
the structure has lust been laid. Mayor Sanderson, OF
san Francisco, delivered an Grafton. Work upon the
mill will be pushed rapidly as possible and II Is
expected to begin turning out Farmers Alliance hour
By october l.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

q few more to spare. military band furnished the
music on the grounds in front Of the clubhouse while
orchestra gave appropriate Sc eecons for dancers
the hall at the rear. The Glee Club entertained the
guests. and Its enorts please were well received and
appreciated
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
Cipiocro Notices

THE EDISON ELECTRIC LLLUMINATING CON-
PAM or
EXECUTIVE OFFICES, 10 AND - sRoAD.sry,
NEW-YORK, August %, 1891.
TT He COUPONS Of the First Mortgage Bonds
l. OF this Company, due September Ist, 1851, will 10
paid at this Office on after IICslay, September Ia
1891. - . u
j. 3. SKEHAN Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
cuons1uc nE1EGArEs mo- RoCHEsTER.

At the regular Getting Of the District Committee Of the
With Assembly held No. 90 Clinton Place last
night the following nominated for delegates and alter
mates 10 the Republican State Convention Delegates
Lucas L. Van Allen, Lispenard Stewart, j. Henry WORK.
lanes : Thurston, James NJ. Vamum and Washington
Parker Alten.tes-George r. Gibbons, George Malrsson
l. Murray Mitchell Louis Merlin, James B. Walker and
lanes IOrca.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

furnished by the railroads Themselves II any Of the roads
are ayas this game and the ndcatons are that nearly
S". are they VIII no doubt follow It up by supplying
that have never been sold for the going passage.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
NAMED BY REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

Cortland y. Y. Aug. % (special.-The Cortland
County Republican Convention met here this after
noon and made the following nominations Member OF
Assembly, James II. Trip, Marathon Sheriff
John Miller Cortland; County Clerk r. .
Jones, Virgil; DistrFt-AtOrney, Jerome equlreS ;
County Superintendent Of Poor, A. W. Angel
Cortland: Coroners DR.. Bradford, Of Homer and Dr.
Neary, Of Taylor; delegates to state Convention r. l.
Peck. W. H. Crane, c. o. Newton. F. NJ. Beardsey'
W Holmes and f. W Childs; delegate to the Judicial
Convention. B. A. Benedict, Of Homer, who was III
structed TO vote for Judge Martin. the present incum-
bent Resolutions were passed By the delegate and
adopted by the County Central Committee when or
zanized indorsing the nomination OF Rufus l. Peek
for Senator of the XXVth District.
Utica Aug 25.-The I'D Assembly Distrlct l'e
publican Convention at Rome this afternoon elected
n, delegates TO the state Convention John Mcfd9n'
r. NJ Barker. H. :. sweet f. W. Jones l.. D. I'd
wards and c. II. Phister. Alternates. Il. v. tetrle
George Maycoch. c. f. smith, e. NJ Wilson, n. H. san
Auburn v Y. Aug. 25.-William Leslie Moves was
renomlnaed by sie Republicans OF the I'D District OF
Cayuga today for Member OF Assembly. -.
At the Ist District Convention Of Cayuga COuny
held at WeedspOrt the following delegates to ue sac
Convention were chosen Thomas Hunter, Albert VI.
Hallett Orlando Lewis, George ". Dicklnson- Ilonlis
I Bell and Abel H. Clark. Delegates were named Wh9
we're favorable to Thomas Hunter for senator ana
C. c. Dwight for Judge Of the supreme Court. hc1olu
lions expressing a preference for James o. Blame as
the Presidential candidate In 1o02 were adopted
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
TR1Rryr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the
fluctuations YESTERDAY observed 20 the United States
Siena Service Station this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted at PerrJs Pharmacy sun Building
Tribune once Aug. 90. a. m.-Party cloudy weather
prcyaled Yesterday with slight Of humidity The
eprature ranged between II and 81 degrees the
age 1854 Gs higher the corresponding day
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
TO pEsrNE rHE cIy1L sEnvIcE IYouIRY.

The committee OF the NNlst District Republicans
which was appointed TO investigate alleged ClvI ser
vice frauds in the Custom House examinations VIII
probably meet on Monday TO continue the inquiry
The committee has not been called together Tor soo
time and IL was supposed that II had been decided 10
Iose the inquiry with the testimony given by Theodore
poosevelt. the United states Civil service Commls
sinner Il IS understood, however, that ~e'efaI WIZ
ee have offered 20 give testimony and that some IN
teresting facts VIII bc brOaaht cut
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
Children Lnioy

The pleasant favor gentle action soothing effects o
6iup Of Figs when In need OF liAatye and II The
sults follow use that IL The best family remedy
Slown. and eysIy family should have oottls.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE ATCHISON NOT

THE ATCHISON NOT GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Boston Aug 25.-Vce-Presdent Renhart Of the
AtcMson Topeka and santa Fe denies the report that
that company intends to Construct line to san
Francisco Neither is it spending any money for the
purchase OF lands for such purpose.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

last year and 2as lower than Monday.
and this city today there VIII probably be gen
orally fair weather, with slight thermal chanses.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
II. o. THOMPSON,
245 BrOddtCay,

Announces that for three
reasons prior to SepteDt-
ber I he sciW mark all
Ready Made Trousers,
wifhOut reserre, dOrn to
$6.25 for the finest. A
large assorted stock also
81:
First-TO dyOid "shOp
worn - goods by "BrOdd.
tcay DUST and DIET"
SecOnd-TO "tUrn" "
present stOck into cash.
Third-IO make room
for netU fall stock.
We mean business aCtth
this stock.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
$40 tn NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN

or Sl3. returning Via Thousand Islands Select
family excursion via Sew-l url Central August -.
Full partieuIsTs VI any ticket agent =.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
BRIcE AND CAMPBELL IN CONFERENCE.

Columbus. Ohio Aug. % (speciaD Brice' Of
New-York and Ohio, appeared in Columbus today ana
was met by a large number Of Democratic statesmen
ious to greet the rainbow chaser and dispenser oil
the needfu Mr. Bnce's face bore somewhat ANXIOUS
expression and he had hardly registered at his ho'e
before the chairman OF the Democratic state Committee
and the Governors private secretary were at his side
and lie was at once taken 10 the Executive Mansion
where he spent the greater portion OF the afternoon IN
conference with Governor Campbell Undoubtedly the
sickness Of Governor Campbell has prevented the open
ing OF the Democratic campaign and seriously dsdr
ranged the rearanged Democratic plan. IL IS 10"
admitted that Governor Campbell with the best care
and prompt recovery will not be able TO 90 upon te
stump for two weeks after his departure for the East
He is still weak and unable leave his but the
PLY sicans hope that lie will be able 10
leave the city within a day or two. The
large meetings and the enthusiasm Of the Republicans
together with the Governor Illness has been sufficient
TO call Mr.. Brlce from Wall Street The state Com
mittee Of the Democratic party has been called to
meet here to morrow for the purpose Of conferrng
with the Senator and arranging for the canvas
Democrats from the roct-ribbed counties are calling
for the band 10 play and the procession to move before
tie Mckinley columns ruin the roads.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

4 BATTERY HAS Az EXCURSION
The Frank =. Williams Eighteenth Ward Eepuon,an
,,e.y O, Brooklyn vent 10 Tosten,e D. L. yesterday