davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
The PLEASURES OF LAKEWOOD.
BOATING AND GATHERING THE LEAVES OF
AUTUMN.


AUTUMN.
Lakewood Oct "a HpeciaD-TwO OF the ever
recurring pleasures az this resort during the early
autumn are the boating on Lake Carasao and the
gathering of autumn leaves The boaing IS more Of an
attraction this than It has been before The
propictors Of the Laurel House early saw the al
vantages 10 Lakewood Of this attraction ard built
upon the north bank of the large lake unoue rustic
boathouse after the model OF Of those In Maine
The forests have never been prolific Of beautiful
autumna foliage. Guests af The hotels and cottages
make frequent pgrmages to the borders OF the lakes
and 10 the lowands adjoining, where the maple
sunac sassafras and neverchapglng pines and cedars
afford wearying scene 10 the eye and loads
Of these leaves often carried for decorations
Cottage life is decidedly feature of Lakewood
Handsome cottages have been added every year, the
newcomers showing more and more tendency 10 build
near the lake and pines. Dr. W. c. Stone has just
completed a cottage in the colonial style OF archi-
lecture, on the lake drive near the Laurein-the-
Pines. Mrs. T. A. Marsh of Morristown has also built
commodiOus cottage in Forestave. DR.. J. II.
Plat has remodelled his house in Nadgon-avs which
now presents attractive appearance. s. J.
Harriet Of New York. leased Mr. Freeman's cottage
in FOrest-ave Professor W. II. Carpenter Of Columbia
College, VIII occupy ]. J. McNamara's cottage in
ClftoE-ave Mrs. c. L. Underhills cottage in Third
st. will be occupied by George C. BOLT Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. NJ G. Dashiel has leased her cottage in Madison
ave. to H. W. Sanley, OF Brooklyn. The McAuey
cottage has been rented to DR.. Noun of Bay Head.
The Lakewood opened on Tuesday with an unusually
large number Of guests The manager. Frederick stery
has long been favoraby known in connection with the
United States Hotel at Saratoga as well as with the
Lakewood last season.
The Ladies' Athletic Club, so popular with the
residents and guests Of the village is to be revived I'm
a new social club 20 be known as "Carasaljo Club
Rumpus Hall, the reception room Of the private boat
house, will be used as club room. The new club
win hold its first meeting on Halloween.
Miss s. 5. Crocker has returned from Portland
Me-, TO her studio, Hfth-st. room especially
for portrait painting provided 10 the studio for Nile
Rssimir DziskOassa who will return from abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
mn I'M M ~


Correct solutions have been received ny% y Va
Van Houter Ithaca, n y; A MlGhs9l iS,eS N,t1
ii selbel, Syracuse n. Y: Louis H. BaneIcD Pa ~.
n Y. C. E. scheide, Bristol, Penn. DR.. !; B. II
F FSs@ Naugatuck, Conn n j. DeTas =:
brunswick, \. T. Dr. samuel nue. y 7: hRs VIZ
New York II. Pease, Thomaston Cons: NJ i 1
Laurie, New York T.. F. sherwood, New f LOT 20
Bancroft, NewLondon, Conn.,, and Alexis O'u'' -
:. b. II. and F. B. FIJI 1-B-R Black s'''''
W. L., W. l.. W., A. Y. G. and A. C.--Ehs rei' .
Q-Kt 3 IS L. .P-B 3.
PROBLEM No. 50.
Additional correct solutions received irVn 49,
Woods, spring Mills, Penn, and Robert L. ''"
salt Lake City.
PROBLEM NO. 81. +,
Additional correct solution received from As'
Jones, Marposa, Cal.
PROBLEM NO. so.
S. A. B.-The question was answered ID our
october IL.
II. J. 1.-The Tschlg0rin-StelniZ oaoe jaw
published in our issue OF April 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
TRAVELLERS AT sroCKBRIDGE.

S.ockbrdge Mass oct. "a (special).-Landloru
Plumb Of the stockbridge House. proposes TO ceahse
s name TO Ye Red Lion Inn.' This was the orlsin"
name ~ the house when 1t was opened in 1773 IL
has been one OF the most famous hotels In Ne"-hnk
land hut II never contained so many guests IN ohe
eoson as IT, has had this year. Mr. Plumb VIII haVo
the sign made OF iron, which Will swing from d Vhh
mole ut the corner Of the house. III VIII DC As n'iS
as possible II reproduction OF the old sgh' winch wa"
red lion attached to post with n blue rOoon' H9
proposes TO have the sign made In sucf manner IiaU
a. will last for at least 100 years. An aduluoh may
Ia odo "a the house before another season, but II -
Iov that II win not be modern in style. but carry
ont the antique design Of the whole estaouShhen'
which is its distinguishing feature There are nearly
100 guests here now and many Of them VIII rehi'nn
late in the season. NJ,
~ Roston who have been riding through tie county,
were here for q day two this week. making tneir
hcadouarters at the Stockbridge House W. L. Bur
,re and J. E. Baker OF Boston. have also been uoihs
the county on horseback. They made their heau
ouartors at the StOckbrdge House also, ana depareu
ON Wednesday to do the northern part OF inc COUNTY
Tho Rev. Robert Hodgson, of Walsali khg mas Ueeh
enending several days in stockbrdge. lie mas Deeh
travelling through this country and has recently re-
.rrod from the Pacific Coast He was so much de-
LIGHTED with the beauty of Sockbridge aud It's environ
ments that he says be hopes to return mere nhoheI
veor Mr. and Mrs e. D. Sheldon with parry OIL
friends. who have been driving through the county
with their fourth hand were here on Tuesday ana re-
manned at the Stockbrdge House over nght' IheS
went to Hudson Wednesday on their way I" Ne" ioA
Mr. and Mrs. sturgs Lathrop, Of Boston. drove here
f., CroonfoId This week and after remaining Jay or
two went 10 Hudson.
Mrs. Choate and Miss Choate, the wife and daugher
NJ LAWYER Chcate Of New-York, have returned from
Furope and are spending weeks at their cottage
here. -, ~, r,oAoo N,iss Dodpe and
Miss stokes who make up driving party, nave Oeeh
spending few days here this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
REFUSING A CALL 10 ST. AGNES cHir'.

Albany Oct. 23 (Snec!ah-The ho' ,,,ely -
pohhIns dean Of All s.dnis' Cathedral, s'sn yss.
i HOI9sI 70 T Ss"oms rector Of st. Agnes caap
yorx one Of tho several chapc,s maintained ., ala
Church I'm that city, Mr.. Robbins IS one q ~ eOass
clergymen in the city, aud Is beloved ., sa aeuoa .
CATION OF All saints; 50 that the news Oh Wv W.
Trinity Church was decidedly un"e'V' ,..-. or
Robbins however, has put IN end 70 'llT YES, ..n,sls
corning him by declining the CALL ana wa ,tca. ~
Albany. This decision causes great s.t 10 y
only 10 the congregation OF All saln. ~. protesi''
OF other churches OF v"
Episcopal denomination IN ALBANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
SOMETHING NEW IN sTREEr-cLEAyTyG NicS'A

SOMETHING NEW IN STREET-CLEASlN0 Aa'"''
Among the many interesting exhibits at me -.
Institute Fair is an improved streei-cl9ahiDs - n
the new features OF which were SUCCESSES ~
Andrew H. Smith, Of No. - East FoV -,
DR.. Smith has taken al exceedingly active mas,.ss
street cleaning and the promotion OF the eiv 90
fulness. This Is called the Carlton s're8 80,
and was made by George Il. Marx. II 20
sweeper with the usual diagonal BROOM ~" LII
attachment by means Of which the "lnuiV" -.
the sweepings Instead Of being let on INC .
is swept upon the lower part of an endless W. -
OF the driving wheels is constructed Ike ".
wheel OF a steamboat, and the belt Is car'iS s,.s
edges OF the paddles, entirely closing the sp' 80
the two rims Of the wheel. As the eot 40
paddles do not come quite 70 the dFcuilies.s q
rims, the belt is protected nom ac'us .V" =. y
the ground at the bottom OF the WHEEL =. ~
also passes around guide wheel in front u -
lust mentioned In the space between inc "A .
and the driving wheel the lower part Oh wv .,.s a
upon the ground, but does not drag, a. IL -
down BY one wheel and taken up by tieoe iAs p
The sweepings after being reeeNed uPves,,s D y
OF the belt are carried up between the 80 essS
ton of the wheel when they fall tJ"atu :. i,ESs- !,
and carried by chute INTO D.ss, vim and ~
the machine The arran cement = eAuenn,I ,aci.
and adds hut a tribe to the size OF ING is uetSs
and not more than $50 to 200 pou'os W~e,-d Nr
All the parts OF tho machine are eois,s..s nly ~
Wow 10 durability. The belt IS OF tL t iast ~
helting and is enormously strong. IL W. s.f III
lime and when worn out can be replace, :. tvc -
cypense The machine Will clean 10 "I'"
Cne-half inches OF the curbstOlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
1Nc1pENrs OF A WEEK At GREAT BARRINGTo


Great harrington, Mass, oct. "A CspeclaD'-Iherc
are many fiends Of both Mrs. IopknsSeares and her
husband here who deeply Interested In the seares
will contest which was resumed at Salem this week.
The people here especially Interested to know wt
is TO become OF magnificent Kellogg Terrace, which mas
cost something Ike g. 100000 1t Is the finest mouse
in Berkshre County, and probably in Massachusetts,
II is evident that Mrs. seares expected TO spend her
declining years here. This house has been pracucay
vacant since Mrs searles died. In fact 1t never has
been occupied for any length Of time by It's owners
Mr. and Mrs Searles came here last year and spent
few weeks At that time they gave a reception TO a
select company Of their friends This was the only
time that the beautiful In the MUSHROOM, when
cost something like $4,000. ever heard by out
sldcrs Mr. searles was here this season for a short
time He came here to rest, and saw little OF his
friends Since he went away the great stone mansion
has been closed and 1t is doubtful when 1t will DO
opened again.
Considerable progress has been made In the plans
for building n hotel the Berkshire Heights.
most interested believe that such hotel Will be
ready for guests next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
ny w. sTEINITZ.

All Communications, correspondence. etc. mus DC s1
,...sed .ches. Editor The Tribune All matters con-
corning games and problems reach this once not
.ter than Wednesday intended for publication on gao
sunday following News must reach this ounce ne' r"''
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. SO.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. SO.
whIte-K at Q Kt 7, Q at 7, rs at and ID .,
BIS at 0 KIT 50 and Q 6, KITS at Q and z, rs al
0 BE-, K KIT 4 and L 3.
Black-K at 5, r at Q b 6, KITS at X 2 and h o.
Ps al X 3, X Kt 5 and .. White to mate In Two
moves.
1-B-Kt3 TX
2-Kt-Q mate
1-R-Ktech
2-Px dis. ch mate
1-R-R6
2-P-B dis. CHI mate
1-RxKtor-os
100 * RI mate
1-R-Ke
2-Kt-Q mate
1-R-Bo
2-R-K mate
1-RxB
2-Kt R mate
1-KtorPxR
lob G mate
1-Same 1t elsewhere
1904 * KIT mate
1-KtR 81 moves
2-R-B4 * XII mate
1-P-K4
2-Kt Il mate
1-P-B3
20 P mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
PROBLEM NO. 81.

Awarded second prize in "The Bristol Mercury
problem tournament.
BY G. HEATHC0TE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Blacks pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Position after Blacks sixteenth move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

SELECTED GAMES.
The following game was played In the match be-
tween Liverpool and Glasgow on the o6th september.
GIUOCO PIANO.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

THE COLONEL. RECEIVING HIS CALi-hfiS.
not us aggressive MS he had meant to
make II.
''I am sorry tfat there should be i'll
feeling between u.s. continued the
colonel. II win say nothing aboutthe
cowardice-the cowardice," he repeated
as there was n threatening movement
In the crowd, ''of men who viii come
upon another mans property with the
direct intention of assaulting his per-
sonal feelings. IL not of doing him bodi-
ly injury," with u significant glance at
the now half-concealcd weapons. "
will say nothing of this, but ! feel II my
duty 10 tell you that you have been mis-
informed.
"That is not the grave Of my son, for
I have no son." raising his voice MS
there arose an angry murmur of disbe-
lief among the men. II never had
son. But that is the grave OF my faith
full old war-horse. Bob, who carried me
through battle after battle, bearing MS
fully his share of danger, privation and
hardship as son OF mine could have
done" The quiet voice lost it's steadi-
ness for moment.
IL want TO thank you for the we'll
deserved honor You have unwittingly
paid 10 my dear old Bob. And now,
gentlemen" he continued, after q mo-
ments pause, ''haying settled this littlo
matter, let me invite you 10 walk In and
partalsc Of the rcfreshment that Jason
has spared no pains in preparing. A hard
mornings work Is apt TO make one
both hungry and thirsty. Walk right
In, gentlemen"
Coolncss and bravery VIII command
the admiration Of the lowest, and grad
ually the ugly faces OF the crowd had
assumed an expression moro nearly
akin TO shame than many OF them had
known Ia long days past.
As the colonel ended with smile
there was moments silence; then Bill
jay turned 10 the men behind him.
"Boys," he said, IL think thar's been
n triilin' mistake here, nm we're ready
TO own up to II like men. Now. nforc
we freeze onte tn colonels invite, les
give three cheers fer tn coloncl-an'
three cheers an tiger for tho coloncls
Bobr KATE A. BRADLEY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

beauty Of the spring as tribute TO their
memory and symbol of the Immortality
of noble deeds. We revere the names of
our great dead as the names of
men who have suffered and died for
principle have been honored among all
nations and in all times. Year by year
the battle-searred veterans, weary with
the march of life. have laid down their
arms and joined the bivouac of the dead.
Private and officer, high and low, have
been laid to rest under the winters
snow and the verdant turf of the sum
mer, and now their comrades who
gather to do homage to their memory
are few in number. Their steps are
slow, and the frosts of age silver their
locks. A few ,Nars more and they, too,
shall have joined their companions OF
the feld; ard, 10 us, the grateful ma
ton created by their sacrifice, shall be
intrusted the perpetuation of this day.
The last quarter of century has
been a record OF progress unparalleled
In any age, for since that time only
have we been u nation in the trucst
sense of the word. Our southern broth
ers who fought so bravely and who
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

the crealfy buggy and drove down
the tree-lined road 10 the place
where the dear ones slept This year
she was little late. The sun had gone
down behind the hills when she drove
down the smooth gravclcd road. The
turf looked fresh and inviting. She
streyyed her flowers on the mounds
precious tasls-and sat there for an
hour, thinking Of those who had rested
there so long and 30 silently. She felt
no grief now; calm gladness, rather,
that she should be able 10 care for their
slceping place 20 well.
feeling Of loneliness came over her
as she rose 10 go. The dusk was
gathering over the deserted city of the
dead. Slowly the old horse toiled up
the incline. Suddenly the rcins were
frightened. The woman who was driv-
Ing gave little gasp OF astonlahment
She pccrcd through the ahrubbery.
The etalwart man sitting upon moss
covered stone with his white head
bowed upon his hands was - Capt
Mngcddon.
The old mare stopped. She stood
stocl, still for five minutes. The man
never moved The dusk grew deeper
and the moon pecped out.
Moved by an impulse she could never
afterwarda explain, Mrs. Clark slowly
descended from the buggy. She moved
noigelcssly over the grass. She APP
preached the stopping figure. Excuse
me, Capt. Mageddon,' ehe said, noft-
ly, "but will not you let me give you a
,l1n hnranon
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
and Stability Not Incompatible
with Free Institutions.

Strength and Stability Not Incompatible
with Free Institutions.
We have but three holidays commem-
orative Of important events in the his
tory of this country, and of these three
the Fourth of July, Washington's
birthday and Decoration day-the last
named is for some reasons the most
memorable We can now see, truthful-
" observes Once a Week. that the in
terests involved in the revolutionary
conflict were incomparably less capa-
cious than those which were imperiled
by the war Of the rebellion. The right
Of the British parliament TO tax the
colonies, though reasscrtcd in principle,
had been practically disavowed by the
repeal OF the stamp act, and no one now
believes that the Americans would
have been worse off to-day than are the
Canadians had they remained subject TO
the mother country. But independence
having once been attained, and the cx-
pertinent Of republican government
having been entered on, il was OF vast
Importance to the colonists themselves
and 10 the world at large that the ex-
pertinent should prove successful In
the eyes of Europe, Americans had
become trustees OF the republican
idea, and until they were tested by
gigantic civil war, IL was uncertain
whether they were worthy of the trust.
When we decorate the graves of those
who fell on the union side ~ our tre-
mendous contest, we honor the men
who demonstrated that strength and
stability are not incompatible with
free institutions. and that even civil
war, which transformed the Roman re-
public into an cmpirc, has left liberty
intact on this side OF the Atlantic.
There was at the outset some objcc-
tion TO the general observance Of Deco
ration day, on the ground that IL
might tend 20 keep alive the sectional
antipathies which found vent In the
fratricida1 struggle. IL was predicted
that honor would be paid alike 10 those
who fell In the came OF the union and
10 those who died on behalf Of the de-
funct coufcderacy. This has, in fact,
proved % be the ease. The pious Of
fees Of gratitude and Of affection are
performed at the graves not only Of tho
wcarcra If the blue, but also Of the
wcarcrs Of the gray. The effect, how
ever. OF the simultaneous commemorn-
tion Of the gallant deeds Of the victors
and the yanquished has been 70 heal
rather than 10 deepen the aniinosltles
uf the survivors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

home, father, he yenea, - AZ .o-----
from his saddle, and saw him no more
until afterwards. Poor Ned! 1t killed
his mother. ] came to your town to be
near him, Mrs. Clark. You must ex-
cuse an old fellows weakness. And
the veteran covered his face once more.
Captain" said the lady, with almost
motherly tenderness. There are two
of my darlings sleeping over there
boys Of mine who died for their flag as
yours did. Their father sleeps with
them now. You and ! must not grieve
for our dead. They are perhaps hap
pier than we"
They drove slowly home together in
the moonlight, a man and woman both
mature In years. who had seen life In
all its Varied phases-love, JOY, grief,
passion, all the emotions that carry n
soul from the cradle to the inevitable
end of all Who shall say that the
peace that came with the sunset OF
their days was not deserved?
HAROLD T. VYTyE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29
NO. 80
HE COLONEL,s BOB.
A Peculiar Memorial Day Celebration
south Forks.


South Forks.
South Forks intended to celebrate
tEis Memorial day. When South Forks
celebrated it was usually thing to
be remembered, and on such nights the
wives and children went early to bed,
not knowing at what hour of the night
they might be obliged to hurry into the
road, there to await the final ending Of
the celebration. +
just now, however, the male popula-
tion of South Forks was gathered quiet
ly around Jake Connor's stove, listen
ing to Bill jays harsh-voiced mono
logue.
II tell yuh, boys, he's a spy an
coward. an the sooner South Forks es
red Nv i'm the better, Why, boys, I
KEN right up te i'm tn other day an
stuck my face right up te hisn't, an ses 1:
Colonel, ses /, we don't see much of yuh
tie South Forks, an he jes' looked at me
an walked off-didn't dast say word.
Now l heerd-" Here Bills voice
grew mysterious and he glanced sharply
around-''I heerd thet he's got grave
in his bacl1yard-his sons grave, mind
yuh, thet fit in tn war on tn other side,
an tn cuss won't put flower on II,
er let anyone say a word about it te i'm.
Now | say, boys, let's go mp thar te-
morrer an dekerate thet thar grave an
ef thar's q word said agin' it" sig
nificant gesture finished the sentence.
The great white house was very silent
and deserted the next day rs band OF
men rode up to the gate, fastened their
horses and entered the grounds.
Just how the colonel had secured the
ill-wil of South Forks would be hard TO
say, unless by that silent reserve that
in the mind of the uncultured stamps
the ''aristocrat," a species to be as
speedily exterminated rs possible; but
it was an ugly-loolSing body of men
that stood around that lonely grave bel
hind the house and laid their rough dec.
orations upon 1t, giving little thought
to the sacred ceremony they were per-
forming.
Told yuh he was coward" said
Bill Jay, as they were preparing to de-
part, not having seen even face at the
window.
What d. yuh say to breakin' wini
dow, Z see 4 we can't rouse 'em up .
little?"
Just at this moment one Of the long
French windows opened quietly and
pale. slender gentleman stepped out
upon the piazza.
Pepper him, boys, ef give yuh tk
word" said Bill Jay under his breath.
The colonel must have heard the
ominous clicls-click Of several revolvers
at these words, but his face did not
change as he stepped closer to them.
''Good morning. gentlemen he re-
marked quietly. "You have favored
me with an early call this morning. All,
seei" with glance toward the flower
decloed grave.
81 feel that it is due to you, gcntle.
men, to tell you that | received word
that you intended to visit me to-day to
decorate my sons grave, which You be.
leved TO be neglected"
"Thet's what we're here for" said
Bill Jay defiantly, though his voice was
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29
EMBRACE TIE OPPORTUNITY !
Time Is Precious.
Never mind the picture. Go at
o.ce and see liuselton =
new and attractive
styles il Footwear.
We know mat good article which

value for every dollar invested sure pg hin back and that's the
Q our increasing business. a.
season III me i"o"e4i "'
Stocks W advantages
II 81 *lzo er"hu at
we ASK
them but don't wa - "a ing at - 9O
way than
so dhos business ana
al imposition on public. -,
ades Lace SboePatept Tips Tp also Button Shoes With
Tops opera lasts quite the style fnt
DoDgoa Top prets sLOe showing Some h
have patent calf quarters
Our stock and Slippers cfn be eqaed An
endless variety eyes prices 81 Sz5 and
Spring aid CLdn in button Boots ana Lo"
Shoes SOC 5c Iis zoe, 5Oe and l5;
elegant styles andb o goods
ard others double
stylish st 81 sizes III then take
II 25 81 So s2 ard So You never "
their equal They tie hest manufacturers IN this
CoIdovn Kangaroo caseo Call made Oh
al the improved lasis, plain and tip all widths
Of Brogsn Pow Shoes Creeomoo bo
They iooishne b
ing veu his s6oe was sold s2 viii sell for 50
but small S5O These prices ana
the leading lots Of customers to
day We will interest you
B. c. HUSELTON, 1O2 n Main ST. Bnter.