davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
MIDDLETOWy,s RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY

Middletown Conn, Aug. 81 (Slecian.-The Rev. Pres.
colt tina recently installed Baptist clergymans
has stirred up discussion in church circles by
which he preached last Sunday morning. upon 1.-THE Bap
tIsm Of the Holy Spirit" in which he took occasion TO
animadavert against the Catholic Episcopal Universast
and Untaran denominations Especially offensive 10 the
Fpseopaans was citation OF alleged instance OF
man 10 whom admittance to Holy Trinity Church was
MED because he neatly dressed The officials OF
the deny IT, but Mr. Jcruegan he can prove IT,
and has announced through the that he will return
to the attack In prelude to his sermon tomorrow morning
c. Collard Adams Of Cromwell graduate Of Wesleyan
and Editor OF "Adamss Monthly" arrested Tuesday
for lbcng James r. Pigott a New Haven IN MS paper
THE suit which is for s 900 damages Is the outssowth Of
picotts candidacy for Democratic Congressional nom
nation. Mr.. Adams spent Tuesday night In Jail, but
WIS released wednesday on ball.
Tho sddrasaes AekysEed The serylce IN meney e tAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
THE TURNING POINT AT LONG BRANCH
RAIN AND COOL WEATHER CAUSE MANY ID

PARTJREs-FEW NEW ARRIVALS
Long Branch, ". J., Aug. 81 EpecaD.-The season
here reached the turning point this week, Win Tue
final day OF the races at Monmouth Park. There are
still many swell turnouts TO be seen on the avenue
but the hotel population Is fast thinning out. Inc
rain and the cool weather have fastened the de
parture OF many who had Intended to remain until the
Ist OF September.
The elimination OF the season was marked oy n
series OF the most brilliant entertainments given here
this summer The chldren's carnival the carriage
parade and the battle OF flowers formed as oeauului
spectacles have ever been seen here. Among me
other festivities OF the week were several enjoyable
camlakes. Including that OF the leather men, the od
Guards and them last and most pleasant OF all, the
ladies' clamlake This latter the first Of the
Kind ever attempted at Long Branch. II was pro-
nounced an unqualified success. The leaders In the
arrangements for 1t were Edgar Murphy and Mrs.
John Hoey OF Hollywood Nearly 200 couples were
included in the merry party that discussed the tooth
clans
J. d. Cornell and wife. Of Brooklyn arc guests at
the ocean House
Miss J. NJ. Longstrcct, Of Ncw-York Is among the
summers visitors at the United states Hotel.
John A. Iluggcn Of Fort Lee, Is ut the United
States Hotel
Mrs J. Il. Reed OF Buffalo, is at the Hotel Scar
boro.
Mrs r. C. Lawson. of New-York, Is summerng at
the West End.
w. O. Bell and wife and Miss Madge Bell, OF
syrncuse are at the Rowland House.
Among the latest Ncw.York arrivals at the hotels
ae the following:
Ocean Iouse-John Van Deiben. william Berran
md wife G. A. Walwor,h, Mrs. Grace ID. Dowley,
Francis D. Dowley. f. G.. Homes and wife, Jessie
NJ Bowles A. Morgan. +. j. Ganncy IL. Rotlschd'
Alexander Rothschild, Frank Fox. G. l.. Crosby and
wife. H. :. Kcarney, Il. J. Wade. W. &. lowery
and wife, A. l.. r1ddian V. T. Kltchcl \. C. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Kenny, DIR. II. r. o'Ncil and Harry
Livingstone.
Hotel scarboro- Phincas sondhem. j. II. lialloran
and wife. Louis Giancr, William Is. oliver. lr, A. q:
Mandel. \. Caybursh William Arnheim and Edward
Iauterbnch $500 81,
IIo.land IIouse-Maur1ce Toss, Milton A. Mas,
NJ J. Brett Miss II. Brett y. II. phlbrook, Charles
Getty Charles l.. smith. Fred Whacn, Wright lol-
com6. David Black and Wife and j. Is King ,,.u
West End Ilotel-Mis J. WRdSworth. Joseph Hell
bronncr. IL ii. Armstcad, william Il; .Allen. Mr. b.
iIobltschcr. Miss Laura " solomon Eugene y: solo
mon G Adams. +. Vocgcn. Mrs. A. Keenan,: Miss r.
Cummings Charles Lewis. 4. c. Davies llenr, D.
CIancr l.. Boomlrg dac. John W Jacobus r.
sicccl j. Marion Pollock. Charles {. llummel Alfred
NJ Ran Martin NJ Lewis. Harry L. Diehl and d. j.
uollaud wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
xrY.1nNnoY ErprcrkyG 4 TROLLEY RoLn

New London. Conn. Aug. II (SpccaD.-Seyeral yeas
ogo charter for railway obtained from the
State Leg stature by few men in this city, and for
long time the public has been asking why the road Is not
built and put In operation few months ago the charter
was purchased BY entcrprislng capitalists from abroad
authority obalned from the City Council to electricity
for motive power and the work OF laying the rails
begun. For time 1t seemed as II one Improvement would
be introduced without opposition But considerable
opposition aroused against the trolley system, though
A. people began realize that the City Govcranent had
already given the street railway company permission
use and that the company had decided that IL must be
trolley system the question was dropped
There also opposition 20 the dangerous rail- which
10 was would DO the means OF wreekns half the
carriage wheels In within six months 1t found
however this rail only to be used In macadam!zed
streets with the OF the rail with the top of the
roadbcd, and that nat rail to be used paved
streets. The company expects 20 have weu-equplsd
road in operation through the principal streets by October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
AMONG THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
TIE PUBLIC BALL At THE CoLUMBIAN-PRoMI-

THE PUBLIC BALL At THE COLUMBIAN-PRoM1-
SENr PEOPLE AT THE HOTELS.
T;sousand Islands n. V, Aug. % (special).-The
rubl,c hall Owen last Thursday evening at the Column
han Hotel or Thousand Islands Park has caused a
great stir among the park trustees and among people
ir general before has dancing been allowed In
the park Handsome invitations were sent out AMI
large crowd assembled in the hotel parlors, some to In
durc In dancing Others fearing ttat the trustees would
interfere, umdly looked on.
Tuesday the state Grange had thclr annual hiee'
nj Thousand Islands Park. Fully 5000 grangers
werc present. DR.. John Trimble, OF washington
D. c., one Of the original founders delivered hhe
address. DR.. Scarles, OF thousand Islands farh'
welcomed the grangers, and Mr. Grrord, Master
of the Stale Grange responded in fitting terms. D. H.
Bingham, OF Ohio. Master of the National Grange Dc
liyered mastery discourse " The Farmers Share
Colonel Bingham rO,IgIlt that farmers should have
q proper representation in legislative bodies.
On Wednesday the steam yacht spry took Jolly
party of Workers among the Islands On board were
Misses Frohman the Misses JastrOw, Professor and
Mrs. Jastrow, Professor Henry NJ Leipsigcr, Assistant
superintendent OF Public schools in NewYork Miss
Marvin Mayer Miss Sadie Sellgman, Miss Ida Epsn,
Frank Epsn Harry Epsn. Harry Iiirsch. J. Goldman
Mrs. p. T. Barnum, widow Of the late p. Il.
BarnuIn, Is among the Islands.
Sir Harold Froward. manager OF the Atlas Steam
ship Company, and Lady Froward are visiting on
Round Island Park.
Byron Brooks OF New York, Is about to erect
magnificent cottage Thousand Island Park
Mrs. Frank Filzhugh. OF Paris, Texas has the honor
Of catching q fortytwo pound mushalonge, the largest
Of the season.
Police Commissioner Sheehan, Of New York, is now
OIL the st. Lawrence
G. H. Daniels, general passenger agent OF the Cen
trial Railroad, is at Alexandria Bay.
E. Clark jr., general freight agent Of the New York
Central and General superintendent, Van Eten Of the
flfgien Iailr are
the Islands -, o,
H. d. White, Assemhlyman from the OnOndaga
district Is sojounlns among the one Thousand Islands.
Charles W. Hackett Of Utica chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee, Is solourning at Central
Park. go
Senior J. G. Alvcs de Lima, Consul Of Republic OF
Brazil. at Montreal is stopping at Alexandria Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

late Robert e. BY A. w. Bidweu. @. 4. Ceies.
j. E. jenkins f. s. Goodrich have just been issued
in memorial volume by the Middletown Reform Club
The Rev. p NJ Snyder, pastor OF the South Consreca
t,onal Church. his wife, who have been spending
year in Europe ore expected homo September 10.
Professor Van Venschaten returned Saturday nom
Round Lake. N Y. where he conducting summer
class in Biblical Greek in the place Of Dr. Butts.
Professor Karl p Harrington started on Monday
for their home I'm North Carolina where Professor Har
rpgton occupies the OF the Latin language and te
ture in the State University.
Judge Donahue OF this city will recite original
ode before the State meeting Of the Knights Of Columbus
In New.HAven, October IL.
Seyenty.fye members Of the Order Of the Iron Hall IN
this city Durham have lost upward OF 1000 By he
failure OF the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Mrs. Langthorpe's In North Spring Lake. iney wiz
remain through the month OF August.
The children at the Carleton gave an entertainment
this week for the benefit OF the Union Home lot
Old Ladies at Philadelphia. good sum was hahdeo
over To Mrs l. 6 Hinkson. of Philadelphia, the prea
dent OF the club, who Is at present guest al 'he
Carleton.
A carnival and fancy dress ball was given al INC
Monmouth House this evening by the 1uvenile guests
Of the hotel Charles G. Fox OF the Monmouth House.
had charge OF the affair. and 1t was complete sue
case Hundreds OF brilliantly atrcd lads and lasses
mingled in the dances on the floors Of the huge
parlors.
G.. j. Gallagher OF Ncw-York has great reputa-
t.on A. a fisherman here and can be seen at almost
any hour OF the day the beach, endcavoHhg 10
lure the shy and wary bass from their secret mui's
The visitor, at the Carleton engaged in progress
,iye euore once more on Tuesday evening Stanley
Houssman, of New York, and Mrs. W. L. MOORE OF
Philadelphia carried of the honors.
The Rev. DR.. Henry L. Jones, OF Wilkesoarre'
preached in the Protestant Episcopal Church here
last sunday.
Tie dance given by Mrs. II. J. Stevenson, OF New
York at her cottage in villa Park last week, proved
10 be one Of the most brilliant social occurrences OF
the season. Two thousand Chinese lanterns ana
number OF calcium lights made the lawns Gazing
with color The interior OF the house was tastciuy
decorated. The drawing rooms were adorned Win
scarlet and white bio sons the rccepionIoCm In Me
green. with pink hydrangeas and pink giaaiV's, anu
the i II Sca wh l 6an SH to the music
OF an orchestra brought from New-fork began az an
early hour W and Mrs ,na s TO e te G M rgrad
Misses Graham Mr.. and Mrs. forke H. larry, t ,he
Misses Paterson and Miss Glover of w1na mr.
and Mrs Elbcrson, Miss Emerson. Miss Williamson
Miss Clark, Miss Cowenhoven and A. liardcnburgh,
OF New Brunswick; Mr. r;Cn. Mrs. smith ana Mrs;
Meyers of Philadelphia, and Mrs. and MISS Di1oh' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
A SOIL IERs HOME WANTED AT ROUND LAKE

Round Lake n. Y, Arg 81 (Special).--At Tie CARA
tor. Comfy veterans reunion Thursday at schuyler
Vile IL was resolved hold the next meeting at hou
lake and TO establish OF permanent headquarters
there When this becam. known the trustees OF Round
ake a. once acreed don e 10 the veterans handsome
lece Of ground for erection OF suitable building 10
rye as headquarters. This plat Is on what IS ca1ie
the .Mcadows" and lies the edge Of the lake This
action led 10 suggestion, which, however mas
not quite shape that II the venture proves sue
cess some steps be taken have regular soldiers home
established on the same site There is now only The
one soldiers hone the State and IL lies III SieuIeh
County southern tier and near the west
en Of the STATE from the northern and eastern
porfons As IL IL central Pennsylvania or central
Ohio Such home here would be much nearer than
the steuben Home the soldiers Of New.York, Kings
the whole Hudson River valley, the upper lake shores
and the Adirondack counties. The district comprised IN
these countcs mcnt 10 the war than any other
part OF the State equal size. The need Of home IN
region argued times before by soldier
ORGANIZATIONS the ground that IL is difficult now for
the friends Of inmates Of the Steubcn Home to pay
them visit from New-York City any Of these eastern
and northern countless and that while such cons.dera
ton Always treated with respect when the build
ing Of prisons hospitals is concerned thought should be
given IL in the location OF another soldiers home. Tho
gift OF the Round Lake trustees is muniHcent one.
land in this watering place has recently increased largely
value by the great that has att nded
the last few seasons 1t is probable that the
Saratoga veterans themselves VIII be ready contribute
handsomely, they number the richest and most
Influential men in the State Oh their rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
THE WANING SEASON AT RIoHFIELD SPRINGS


Rich1eld Springs, v. ", Aug. 81 (Specal).-A-
though this week practically closes the gay season,
there are abundant indications a for at least another
month will be enough people here to warrant the
hotels In keeping open The smaller houses, or cot
tagcs Invariably do good business until the middle OF
October, for there Is class OF visitors numbering
several hundred, who make 1t point TO spend the
early autumn here and watch the foliage turn.
The coaching parade, horse show and races last
Saturday, the ball vt the Darlington Monday, and the
tournament at the Driving Park Wednesday stand out
Is the most notable occurrences OF the summer. In
the parade there were four brakes and long process
sion Of less imposing turnouts most Of which
tered By Now Workers. The fourth hands driven
By j. Lee Taller, Richard F. Carman, Dr. Ellinwood
and Frank Swales. The mountain brake Darlington
carried bevy of young ladies' in gay coaching
tunes and the vehicle itself decorated with h0w
ers and leaves. The most gorgeousy decorated turn
cut was . Tlbury, driven by W. p Earle, cd, OF New
York, 10 q magnificent knecactor.
The ball at the Esrlns ton was held in the dining
roon the regular bah room not being large enough for
he 900 or 700 people who were present The hall
vns elssoraely decorated with flowers. potted palms
AID ooiored lanterns. Dancing began ct 8 80 and
seutinuod until after In tho morning. Among the
now-Yoskers who danced were Mr.. and Mrs. ". D.
hanes, M. and Mrs. z. Ellery Anderson. y c. Tfran
~ - ~. 1 q. Brown NJ ard Ans- I'm d. srswaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
NOT IN HIS LINE EXACTLY.

From The Plttsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
A man with an armful OF handouts went mS
Mr. schoppenaelm's restaurant and asked PERMISSION
TO tack a hundred so TO the WALL
.Not vos dose Z" asked Schoppenhelm.
"Circuars advertising railroad excursion"
You goes away of init week or den Jays, any
you goes sheaper 70 stay at homer" asAee
ochoppcnhem.
That's it, - 49, ,,, v,.,u
Unit you wants to hang dose CIRCULARS meis
restaurant In 2"
"lGS>ve got It,"
SCOT vot ~
"rhe idea' -, ,.-,orssa
Den meln customers Vouio reau uosc e"e"
.trnt go ayay off den days or two veeksf'
"les" = 49,. .y.v,s
sind don't eat dinners here vile dey vos aVay
well they could hardly do that, you Know san
the .andbin man. hesitatingy. -
i,ot,s yots / drinks meinself. Nein, ] guess :
Won't have any Of dose pills hung mein res~~@"
IN. Coed day, mein fr1eQdt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
MANY PEOPLE At DELAWARE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap. Penn Aug. 81 (Special).-Thcrc
before been many city people In the Della
ware Highlands The Water Gap House and
new KatlnHy Overlooking with merry summer life
and preparing for especially notable fall
we'll George w Chds. OF Philadelphia, took the drive
from Ktatinny Dingmans Ferry carly In week.
componed by a party Of friends
DR.. a. L. NJ. Purdy. OF New-York. and General ELL
have coaches the riNtr ro1d
Charles Moler the millionaire sugar rener OF Hoboken
has his family at the KfatInny.
Senior Pardo, tho Venezuelan Minister. will be at the
Kittstinny through the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
ENJOYING THE FISHING AT FIRE ISLAND

Fire Island n. Y. Aug. 81 (spcciaLate arrivals ut
the Surf Hotel have been the following: William H. Will
ams j. S. Howell aud his family, c. F.wnch, T. c. Temp.
kins Alfred Rowel and Paul Fuller. New-York; w. d.
Baldwin, Yonkers; Edmond S. Dye, Eaton, Ohio; DR..
o. ID. Kingsley. White Plains v. Y; William A.
Wheeler, Piainneld, J.; D. Taylor, Brooklyn 5. Il.
Titus, Glen Cove, ~ Y. E. Il. Vail. Troy, n. Y; NJ.
Burr. IT,, Brooklyn; Paul L. S. Aiery Newark, N. J.
There 600 people who been enjoying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
HIDING Parties on MOUNT pocoyo

Mount Pocono Penn, Aug 81 tSpecan.-Hidng parties
often bound toughest roads Of this rough
Of Pennsylvania quite the fashion at Pocono. On
Tuesday evening the Pocono Mountain House gave bel
mssque. E. Burd Grubb IT,. and Major Hswley, Of New
York. at tho hotel.
The sun., 1892-12-13
FIVE DOLLARS
To All Patients and
for All Diseases.

Regarding the So rate to nll patients and for
all diseases two things should be made clear.
III That tho object OF tho $5 rate Is not to de-
coy patients to the Offices and on one rrctext
or another cxtort more money from them. (2)
That the cause OF the So rate does not lie in
the necessity OF supporting desperate cause
or building up dwindlnG business. but that
1t is made for the simple purpose OF demon
stratipgat once to all who are interested the
superior skill Of the Copeland Physicians. The
50 rate is to all patients and for all diseases
1t includes medicines. consultation. examina-
tion. and treatment. and under no circum-
stances will u larger fee be charged. DR.. Cope
land and his associates recognize the right Of
those interested in determining the value OF
their claims TO have an opportunity at small
expense or seeing for themselves the differ
ence hetween the real and the pretended. the
genuine and the fake.
Drs Copeland and Gardner do not seek
newsparer controversies: nor do thcy avoid
them. Their business i with. the public:
c4nipli,h good In the community, and
whatever ipterferes with their relations with
the public and reflects either directly or In
directly uron their fitness or skill will 10
met lust as forcihly MS the occasion demands.
They have no hesitancy in showing up and
denounclnG q fraud when there appears IL
necessity for do ng 40. Let the occurrences OF
the last few weeks serve as an illustration Of
this remark.
The sun., 1892-12-13

Notice the course of the disease in tho follow
Ing case. which is given by Mr.. John Rogers.
who can he Interviewed on the subject or COM
municatcd with Mt his residence 10 Dover at
The trouble began several years ago." said
Mr.. Rogers in giving his statement. " First It
was a cold in the head then a succession OF
colds. then violent headaches. closed nasal
passages. weak and watery eyes. and constant
sneczing and coughing. In n short time
began to suffer from pains all over my body.
My thront became sore. and I was constantly
coughing TO clear it. The catarrh extended
into my chest, which became very sore. Here
is where the chief trouble began.
My lungs seemed to close up. and became
so short OF breath that had to breathe two
or three times as often as would whom we'll.
I had n smothering feeling half tho time
When I would go to lie down Mt night this
smotherine sensation would como over mo-
and would have to rise and gasp for air.
could not sleep unless sat up in chair.
to stand up. md had to sit in bod propped up
best could. The pains through the chest
back under the shoulderblades were frightfu.
There was n heavy weight and oppression on
the chest and lahored terribly In breathing.
-. went to physicians that know. They
did nothing for me. ! applied to Dts. Cope
land and Gardner and they benefited me at
once"
The sun., 1892-12-13
RN4Z
RxW1 Rblt0ER
Absolutely Pure.
A eresn Of tartar baking powder. Highest Of all
In leavenng strencth.-Lahtf y. S. Cetx,sSussf
Food Report
CAPRIVI ON MONEY.
He Says Germany viii Continue to Adhere
to the Gold Standard.
Absolutely Pure.


to the q old Standard.
BERLIN. Dec. 12.-In tho Reichstag to-day
Chancellor Caprivi said that the German dole
gates to the international Monetary Confer
ence had been instructed not to give their as
sent to any proposal that restricted Ger
many's right to decide what should constitute
her own currency. They had also been In
structed to declare that Germany was content
with her present system. and would not de-
part from 1t.
The Chancellor said that Germany. would
continue to adhere to the gold standard.
The Chancellor said that the Conservatives
question and anti-Semitism to the same car.
The events that had occurred during the last
few weeks had caused him the greatest dis
may. II anti-Semitism and bimetallism were
to be used as demagogic cries. the Govern
ment would have to mako q determined stand.
clared. became more dangerous as material
for popular agitation the loss It was under
stood. II would I've deplorable II the honora-
BILE members OF the ReirhstAg made their at
titude on the Military bill dependent uron bt-
metallsm. and placed the latter question
higher than the question OF the defensive
power OF Germany.
The Chance said that he wished to an.
nounce to the world that Herr Arndt. ono OF
the German delegates to the conference. was
In no way connected with the German Govern
= Herr, Bnering, on, behalf o. the National
their. respective parties were in favor Of a gold
standard. while DIR. Frege remarked that the
Conservatives would not make their vote on
tho Military bill dependent upon bimetallism
The sun., 1892-12-13
NEW JERSEY.

The fair Of The Hudson county odd Fellows in woois
Hall Jer,ey city last week nettrd over So5tO which
will be used in he founding OF All orphans home
George Maciean II years old. committed SUICIDE on
Saturday morning at Alpine after several unhuCcess-
ful attempts because he thought his father mad eft
him unproylded for IN his Will.
s r. Morse Of Atlantic county has been appointed by
state superintendent OF PublI" Instruction 4 n.
foland 10 sunerviso the preparation OF New Jerseys
exhibit OF school work at tho Words Fair.
Il. Rogers member Of The Burlington Fra De.
pArment was severely injured Yesterday BY the burst
ing of an old NE eNinguisher winch lie wus Lsins in
the residence ui Gen. L Bird Gru0U. ut Burlington.
shsrt John J, McPhilips Of Hudson county IL ylng
rerDusly u! NJ bis home IN Jersey city, SHrTn Nc.
Philips injured his leg some llulo aga and AN abscess
formed icsteday eryspsias set IN. and his condition
now crtiCAi
Richard Dury, aged 10. employed lghorer at the
Clark Thread Works, went under the gates the
Broad street crossing NJ the Norris and EsseN Railroad
Newark early yesterday morning, and Dy
nran. He died IN Il Michatis Hospital lie leaves a
widow and four children.
The tune for sleIng the contract for IN. erection nf
the new t'ty lla of Jersey CITY expired Yesterday.
Bou,on Co we're not ready TO sisn and the lime MAS
extended unti next Thursday The Iliy Han Comm
sinLcrs sait they did not Enow why Mr. Bouton was
not ready, but tuey had Slety about the matter
they added that N Mr. BOnt0n did not the con.
tract several other persons sood ready a. the
AJlcA