davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
COITAGF-REN1ING IN NEUPORT
BUSINESS MORE ADVANCED THAN AT THE SANE
DATE LAST YEAR.

BUSINESS MORE ADVANCED THAN AT THE SANE
DATE LAST YEAR.
Newport. t. l.. April 0.-Cottages have not been
renting well Of late. but the agents claim tha' ue
number disposed Of thus far exceeds the number
recorded at the corresponding time last year. The
weather has been unusually mild Of late and II mas
enabled the mechanics to make good progress with
work ordered for summer residents. The carpenters
unfortunately are q strike and this Is serious
mater for the contractors who have work 10 90 ior
the cottagers. 1t is hoped 70 have the matter
amicablv settled in few days. The carpenters
struck for nine hours and for 20 day. few Of
the contractors were obliged TO heed the demand OF
The carpenters as they obliged, per agreement,
to have the work completed a certain date.
Harry Astor Carcy's drag hunt season will open
next week the first meet TO take place at Buyers
farm There will be two meets week during this
month. and also in May. Later In the season
another series Of hunts will take place.
Theodore W. Phnney, Of Chicago Mrs.. C. V. Ruthvcn,
OF NewYork, and sydney Colford Jones have arrived
at their cottages for the season W. Watts sherman
and family. Of New York. will arrive next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Iselin. Of New-lork' have
been here this week inspecting their cottage, pur-
chased recently.
Among the arrivals here recently Peeg Hull.
Mrs G. F. Chckerng Cornelius Vanderbilt William
Post and Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Rives. OF New-IOrk
Mrs Allan p. Woodwork. OF New York. has rented
her cottage near the beach TO the Misses Hamilton. of
New-York.
New-York, ard ttey Will occupy one OF the cottages
owned by John y. A. Grisw0d. OF New York.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Reginald Gray. OF Boston. are at the
Mucnchinger cottage.
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Daniel b. Fearing, Oh Annandae
Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
THE CHOIH U1S SILENCED.
~ INCIDENT N THE srCoND TioNAL
CHURCH OF NORWICH.

~ INCIDENT N TIE SFC)ND CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH OF NORWICH.
Norwich. April Q (SpcclaD.-The Rev. Dr. Leohafu
Woo~cy Bacon. who ! temporarily the pastor - -"
second Coucrcca;tonal Church of this city, l. having
a little irluble with the church choir. y r." WIN"
no, tbo choir WIS rcorranizcd and wcll.known ana
-lful bass singer became member 81 H. WIN "''
lately completed a long engagement with the Broad
Way Church choir here. Abin Ills music" "a '''F
ments there Is no doubt and De Ia, sung IN nearly
all the evangelical church choir IN Town III 'H' I''
twenty wears. But Dr. Bacon promptly and pcrcmp
torily objected Ia his presence IN the s''"n '"''
choir on the ground that his habit, altogether too
convlvlal The singer In his plac" In Inc o"lr
brch, and early on Monday morning, and the oonsre
CATION who were aware Of the strained rcia'lo~ u
tween pulpit and choir. awaited with suspense the
tcns Of an open rupture between them. The clergy
man. after the soprano had sung her opening solo, ana
before the rest Of The choir could Join IN the singing
cut short the exercise 10y reading Scnptural 'clco
fi,u I'm a loud tone The aba.h'd singers w"r" com
ne,clv frozen ont Thcy took th~r seats In coni1ie
uov and one after another stole ont Of the chHF
GALLERY and vent home. Th,-c M choir To lead
me nriuc Al the close Of the -ervcc. hut Dr. Bacon
WAS canal Ia the occasion. lie lSl the singing MIN
.elf and tho whole congregation helped him out with
IT, The ouarrci. which was caused by tho action ot
the church committee on singing f. engaging The
cnoir without consulting the pastor + SIN unsettled
The cormlffe, cannut hrnorthv cancel ~, contract
with the singer without submitting "d"H"'" ifi,'u
Tor "a doing, AZ Tine ~ /, confronted WIN
"A. n,,ni.,te If thr singer Is allowed to remain In the
cnnr Or Bacon is fortified in his determination Il"
get along without choir II II j. necessary 10 DO -.
is the flc That ne i, al expert Judge Of music and
Il good singer himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

schirmer. ir., New-York; d. T. Ross. Naugatuck,
Conn. George b. Fessenden, Boston, Mass; Hamilton
Parrish, New-YorlS; r. c. Walker. New York; the Rev.
Louis H. Bshler Maiden, y. Y; G. f. Scheide, Brs.
tO Penn: +. J. Willis, Watervllle, Conn Dr. s. 4.
King, Brooklyn. y. Y. J. 5. b., IT,, New-York DR..
J. b. Elliott, Brooklyn, \. Y; J. l.. L., lr, New
Haven, Conn. and Z. f. COOgan, Carbondale, Penn.
II. H.-lf / 1t Z Oh, Kt X Kt, and there Is
no mate.
PROBLEM no. TO-
Additional correct solutions received from p.
F.. Bundy Hitchcock. Ind :. A. Woods, Spring Mills,
Penn: j. W. Gamble. Catawba Island, Ohio, and
Frederick X. Gamble, HllsbOro, ohio.
PROBLEM NO. as.
Additional correct solution received from Mrs
L. +. Jones, MaripOsa Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
MYSTICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

An extraordinary galaxy of talent will take pant
I'm the Seldl concert at the Lenox Lyceum tonight
Ths programme Is rs follows Polonaise in f. List
for orchestra: air from "Cnque Mars t>ignor
Camplninil Slavonic Rhapsody. Dvorak: violin
duets, GODDARD (NliSs Geraldine Morgan and Leonora
Won stoscm: overture Flying Dutchmanr; quartet
from Fidelio, Aladame RiterGoetze. Felicia kasch-
oska, W. II. Reger and Hermann Hovemann); balleo
music from "Ths Caucasian Prisoner Cesar Cui'
three songs (MrS. Julia l.. Wyman): "Bluette' and
slow waltz. Gillct: quartet from "Rgoletto,' Verdi
(CIcmcntine De We're. Onve Fremstadt, Victor Codo
and Antonio Galassn.
At the nineteenth Damrosch Sunday night concert in
the Music IiaIl this evening list of Wagners compo-
sitions. consisting of selections from Lohengrin,
"rannhaeuser.' Flying Dutchman,' "Meistersinger'
"Wakuere,r "Parsral.7 Siegried' and "Goettcr'
daemmcrung' Will be performed.
The last OF the eight concerts OF chamber music
by the symphony String Quartet will take place this
afternoon in Chamber Music Hall. The programme Will
comprise Nolkmann's Quartet I'm G-mnor. Schuberts
Rubn,eln's sonata i'm d. for panoforte and vi)iOn-
cello. to be played by Walter Damroscb and Anton
The ballad concerts Of Mr. Edward Lloyd. in New.
York. will take place I'm the Madison Square Garden
MAY 2. and the afternoons Of April % and 30. and
MAY :. Mr. Lloyd will have the help OF Mrs. Dora
Vaisca Becker. DR.. Carl Martin. and Mrs. Anna
me Music Club. of which Mr.. seidl is president viii
give It's second entertainments at the MetropS,,,an
Opera House Assembly Rooms on Monday evening",
tie 18th inst The entertainment will consist OF %
concert. reception and dancing. The musical pro
g1,mmc viii be rs follows octet. op. g. by }. =
svendscn. played by MesSrs Richard Arnold. Sebasuen
Laendncr Ernst Tliclc. Henry schmidt vijns; Emil
Gramm and Franz haltcnbOn. viOLis. Victor HeFUcrt
and +. Nagcl. voloncelOs. Mr. Emil Fischer anu
Miss Irene P"vny Will sing and Herr Aaver s'h~
wcnka viii be the pianist. -.
Madame Joachim VIII 1--WE two song r>citals ~
ChcEsring Hall on the afternoons Of ApHl H. aHS
30. At the hrst she will sing scinber's series "
songs known Die SchOcnc Muellerin'
\ Lcnten musical viii he given by the V Mns,n
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
DyRKsHIRE AND THE NATIONAL CONVENTION

rTttsfcld, Mass, April o tspeciaD.-A prominent
Republican who was In Boston this week learned
while there that there would be no controversy over
the delegate TO the Republican National Convection
from this part of the state. lie said Yesterday that
william Murray Crane of Dalton. would have no rival
I'm the field. IL IS not expected that there will be
any other delegate-at-large this side OF Boston Mr
Crane is a young little over thirty and IS a
member OF Crane e. Co., the paper manufacturers.
IL was largely through his business ability that the
firm obtained the contract for manufacturing the
distinctive paper used by the Government In bank
notes and bonds. While Mr.. Crane has never held
any political once, he has been OF the leaders
OF the party, especially IN the younger element. and
he has the confidence OF everybody. The leading
Republicans in this part OF the state expert that
President Harrison will be re nominated. The con
yentioa for electing delegates at-large viii be held
In Boston on April Goth and the convention for
.Iec,ng district delegates will be held early in May
Leading Republicans say that Massachusetts will be
uold for HARRISON now that Blaine is out Of the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

mart of the state that the Republicans OF Massachu
Sets will poll larger vote than they ever nave belorc
They scout the notion that the State can DC cOhsneleu
doubtful good deal Of quiet work IS being done
and not only the state will 90 largely Kepuolcdl
the Presidential ticket but present halcauVie , hr
that The COnClcsSmen from this district ana olIsI
districts In the western part OF the State Will be
Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
g ITCHING CHILDREN.
No Sleep ut Night. No Rest by Day.
How These Little Ones Had
to suffer.
CuticUra Took All Of This Itch out OIL
Their skins in Six Weeks.
Left Not "A BlcmiSh.

Ny children, nine in number were all troubled with
and through the day my wife felt ashamed to see the way
CUTICUKA REMEDIES and believe II we had not used
your valuable remedies little family would not nave
been cured yet. CUTICURA REMEDIES took all OF
this itch out OF their skins, inside OF SIX weeks, ny
wife then bought more and kept on giving II to me chii
dren. and thank God and your valuable CUTlCUhA
REMEDIES my children 1--we not got bemi;h on then'
ROBERT SHUHAN.
President Brcklayer,' Union No. 49, Elizabeth, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
SELECTED GAMES.

Consultation game played at the Boston chess 'uo
~, e.. ID inst by W. Stelnltz against H. y. stone
,.lt.d by J. f. Barry I'm the first part o' the game
and by II. y. Plll,bury I'm the latter part II was
agreed that the single player should conduct the at'AcN
,cain,, the stone Ware or Boston defence oil inc
Evan, Gambt.
EVANS C\ABIT (>tonc Ware or Boston defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
BIRD AND MASON MEET.

HOW THE LATTER BEAT THE VETERAN IN The
SECOND ROUND OF THE LONDON
TOURNAMENT.
London. April (speclaD-The appended game Wa
played in the second round OF the Masters Tournament
at the British Chess Club London between Bird and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Mr.. Brown, OF Anderson Ind, therefor won the
first prize and Dr. T. /. Lecch second. Mr. sansberry
OF Anderson Ind. the first prize In the free Tor
ALL in which eight players contested. j. w Showater
was present the entire week the guest OF G. o.
Jackson Of the association, and his presence added
double interest to the meeting. ON Thursday night In
the presence OF large crowd OF visitors. he gave a
simultaneous exhibition against fifteen opponents. In
GLIDING all the championship player. The visitor
scored eleven wins one draw and lost three. IL Is
but fair state that two losses due to q hurry TO
finish up the games. after winning position had
been secured In each. After the simultaneous games
the players and number OF visitors entertained
at fine supper. nj which speeches made by
McsSrs. >hOwacr. the Rev. Dr. cum. DIR. T. F. Leech
". IL. Ripley and others.-(Toledo Commercial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. STEINlTZ.

All communications correspondence, etc. must be su
dressed Chess Editor Tho Tribune. All matters con-
corning games and problems must reach this ONCE i
later than "wednesday intended for publication on ."e
SUNDAY following. must reach this office mol a''
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
Cuticura Remedies

them. as White would keep up pressure by " sd
followed by 90 3 eventually In reply TO y l.
(nD An interesting sacrifice.
(o) o-B 81 better. though even III tia' 80
p1ack wouId have been tied up by the reply kt-Kt q
ch followed by Ok 4. .
(pl $50 might have led to "hre"orh
termination thus 30 Ok Kt A. 20 kt-B - ~
Kt-Kt 6 ch. 30 k--R .; 81 Q-B ., II = : %
Kt-B double ch. % K-R 80; SO Or en- % nj y
Q; 81 Kt-kt mate.
(ql The adverse game becomes uiSih'cs'"'U "-''
thl, effective move. see diagram
(1 There was no real remedy. IL Jo.'' L IL
II 90 : ch. 81 R-Kt >; 81 Q Il, and wins Tile
rest explains Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
DIR. A1wELL DID MOI SURRENDER HIMSELF.

1t expected that DR.. David Rogers Atwel. OF
No. oe3 BloOmhcd-st llobOken, who has been In
diced for blgamy would surrender himself Yesterday.
but he mad not appeared at the DistrctAtoney's
once when It closed lie married Miss Belle
Middleton In october. lSse. and 1t Is alleged that In
December. 1881. he married Mrs. Josephine A. W.
Hamilton a widow, Of No 40 Iloomh d-st II0boken.
lie admits that the second ceremony performed
but denies that IL valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
PROBLEM NO. rs.

PR)BIEM No. IS.
Awarded first prize In 1.-The Hackney Mei'"'
problem tournament.
BY G.. HEATHCOTE.
pIack-s niecoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. II.
whltc-K at Kt }, y at q 1t o. rs at and
B ., Bs at II and d 3, ht at = sd, Ps at
Q II 4, Q ., Q and X Il D.
Black-K at i, at Il ), Bs at Kt and
Res. Kits at Q Kt and So, Ps at Q d q, . =
and KR3. White to mate I'm two moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correct solutions received from Mrs Mary c. Harris
ChcOpee. Mass; Frederick wehle, New-York; q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
] TO y 3 4.

Black (Nason)-12 pieces.
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

The shiPs recafved injuries as follows: Te-
cumseh, sunk by ytqrHdo; Manhattan. struck
nine times; Wihuebago. struck 10 times; /;
Chickaslw, struck three times; Hartford.
struck 20 times; Oethrara, struck u times;
Metacomet, strsfAS III times: Iackawanua,
struck five times; Osaipec struck four times;
Monongahela. $. rtick five times; Galena. struck
seven times; kehntbsc struck twice; ltasea,
struck once; Oneida ibne shot in her boiler
Richmond, no serious damage; Port Royal. no
serious damage TheBTooklyn was struck p;
times in her huli seven times in her spars. and
y times in the rigging, making 80 total hits
Tor tie BrooklyR; three shots went through
the center of the main.mast 4 few feet above
the deck.
After the snrrehder df the ram the fleet came
to anchor while the monitor Chickasaw tOwed
tho ram TO her anchorage near the flagship.
The gunboat Morgan escaped up the lay. Forts
Gaines and Morgan still remained in possession
OF tho Conicdcra-rs. Shortly after the Tcnnes-
see had surrendered tho monitor thiCEasaw
was sent over to Fort Powell aud after taking
mp position rs near as the depth OF water
would admit opened fire on that work and
battered II so badly that the garrison evacuated
II during the night, after blowing 1t up. The
following day, IN tho afternoon, the Chlckasaw
moved up 70 Fort Gaines aud opened fire on
that work, which was kept up for 81 hours,
when the white flag was h0istcd amid tremen-
dous cheering from the feet Fort Morgan, the
strongest Of the rebel works still remained 20
DC reduced, for which object preparations were
Immediately begun. Gen. Granger begun 10
erect batteries in its rear. Four 9inch guns
were also landed from the feet and manned by
sailors from the Brooklyn, Hartford, Lacka-
wanna, and Richmond. The bombaTdmeut
opened from the shore batteries and from the
fleet on the morning Of the 22d Of August and
az ESQ the following morning tho white flag
was seen waving over the fort and during tho
day u was surrendered to the army aud navy.
All the prisoners, ia company with the ram aud
gnnhoat Selma, werc sent 20 New Orleans
Although tho city Of Mobile did not fall until
the following April il was now completely
closed to blockade runners.
TO Je c0uiiBued)
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

LCnntlnned frnm - -

pickets said the rebels had been firing all
day over the hilltop, but though they lay
IN the grass looking over, they had not been
hurt.
They admitted, however, that they
wou'dn't object to trench being duy in
which they could stand.
At the work we went. will admit that
we were not anxious to get on the TOP Of the
hill in sight the enemy; yet we dug a neat
httlepit, and a way into it from the rear. and
got through, should think, about 3 o'clock
IN the morning. We were in hopes that
this would give US right to rest. II was
vain hope, for that was the dawn of the
memorable 22t Of Nav.
On returning to the regiment, we found
that man in ca. l. SD H.. had been
wounded just at dawn as he slept-ouf COM
pany lay next to his at the time. The ball
jnst grazed the little ridge above his eve.
but it broke the bone. I couldn't see that
be appeared much hurt But ne was. sent
to the rear, and presently died. The shock
and the breaking OF the bone, I suppose,
killed him. Farther to our right. as we
faced the works, and turning little to the
rear, the valley we were in opened cut more
spaciously. 1t joined another valley which
led easily and safely to the rear. But right
ut the junctUre il was exposed to the euemy's
fire. 1t was interesting to note how the
soldiers that came and went for any reason
hurried over this point Bus I state this
because it did afford a fine opportunity for
troops to come up to our position, exposed
but moment 90 the way. This was re-
memhered afterwaFd when the gallant
Boomer was sent 20 our aid on the 22d and
came over the most exposed portion Of all
that section. Ii there had been a search
warrant ont to find the worst way fora COM
maGd 10 approach, it couldn'5 have found
another the equal Of the one chosen.
We talked on the Dist about what a dne
place it was for one Of our batteries just
above us on the hill, and sent back word for
some guns to come up. The next morning
we saw the broad track Of the cannon wheel.
and that was all. Like King William, it
marched up and then marched down again.
We were greatly disappointed, for we be-
lieyed we could smash things with a bat
tery located where we wanted it. But we
were told that tie position was so exposed,
that we would have been the one smashed.
Thus ended our first command to the artil-
lery. I recall how the birds sang on the
hillside as the morning grew.
But a stir was soon apparent in the bri-
gade, and no wonder, for the order for the
grand charge had come.
(TO be coHtfuued)
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
fHaper's Young Pcop'e.l

A lawyer and 4 bishop lperhaps tho bishop
should come fifstl were talking, and this was
the manner Of their talk
have become thoroughly convinced" said
the lawyer, " of the existence OF nocturnal ap-
partitions, for have seen onc,"
Dear me!" exclaimed the bishop. a am
very curious. Relate the story"
will, my lord. will, +" said the lawyer.
" II was between the hours of II and II.
had gone to bed, aud was Just falling into my
first comfortable sleep, when was wakencd by
strange creaking noise. 10 sounded as If
some one was walking mp stairs. The steps
sounded nearer and nearer, slower and slower ;
solemn aud measured they were, and presently
they halted AZ my door. drew the sheet over
my head, aud lay there trembling, not daring
TO move.
Something" continued tho lawyer zen
tered my room aud threw the sheet over my
face. | felt rather than saw a faint yellow
glimmerng light. ] could not move at first
but presently managed 10 gain little cOur-
age. / dew the sheet cautiously down from
my face and-lOOkodI"
well" cried the bishop, excitedly.
+" Iu the center Of the room" said the lawyer,
slowly. "stood tall old man. lie seemed
giant and worn with age or hunger, aud his
long, gray beard hung half way down his breast.
lie was dressed in queer loose cloak with u
cape, and he wore broad leather band about
his waist. In ono hand he held peculiarly
shaped lantern, from which flowed the yellow
light, making strange, ghostly shadows on the
wall behind him. In the other hand he held q
staff the look Of which was unpleasant. Ho
stood still i'm the middle Of the floor looking at
me. Presently said. Whence art thou? What
dosL thou require?"
"And what did he say?" cried the bishop.
fixing his eyes upon the odd expression Of the
lawyers face.
" lie said replied the lawyer, speaking in
a hoarse whisper-"he he said: i beg yer pardon.
sur. Im the watchman Of the street, sur; an
] thought 'twonld ho best for me, sur, to come
MP an tell yer that yer front door stood open
II We do be lavin' it that way. sur it's bad luck
ven have before the mOrun'!'"
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
A Jesuit NorIce sha the FIsas.

As soon as the rapid toilet Of the noviees is
over, they hurry down TO the oratory to visit the
Huiy Sacrament and say their morning prayer.
lOu may see several Of them kneeling down
outside for il is a rule that, il not ready by
10, they must not 20 in, for fear OF disturbing
the others. IL sometimes happens that, As they
are allowed 20 possess no watch and the clock
IS too far oil to consult, n novice ready before
many others fanCies he is late and kueels down
outside all the rest follow his example IS they
come. aud upward of twenty uOvlces remain
outside for quarter Of an hour. Bat i:5D
strikes, and at the sound Of the bell they all 20
UP stairs Tor their daily hour Of meditation.
Following the directions Of 81. lguatius, the
novice stands for quarter or for half a min
ute " considering how the Lord our God sees
him." and Then performs an act Of humiliation.
kneeling down aud kissing the ground. Dur
ing the whole time lie remains on his knees,
and, rs laT az possible mDtionless. As ileas arc
very numerous IN the south Of FTguce-sO much
so that with tho strictCst cleanliness 10 is
scarcely possible 10 avoid them-th5 immO-
bility while snIariiug under the bites Of ingisi-
bic assailants IS hy 40 means au easv matter
] for one couid not manage it, / remember.
But ! knew a novice who could; he never
moved in the least from the beginning Of the
meditation until the very end. This may seem
a small, even aTidicui0ns thing, but a few years
later he got a disease OF the spinal marrow. and
! cannot help thinking that constant suppress
sion Of All feeling had something to do with it.
AZ all eycats, Icanuet imagine why this sort
Of modification is allowed 10 novces, while tile
use Of sackc!Oth is condemned as hurtlul 10
their health. One can get accustomed aud
hardened in time to every sort oi pain that IS
inflicted always in tire same place; whereas 4
bite here, then anOiL-s bite there, always un-
expected, always changing its place, and always
cxcTuclating, j. much worse, IN my opinion.
Was a novice never allowed tOst down? Yes, if
he had the permission of the master; but then
the adm0nitor "a brother who was something
like tile masters prime minister was 20 bo told
Of the permission, aud the ancient o! the
room '-ho who had entered the noyitiate be-
fore any Of tac othcI occupants Of the chamber
had to be warned zach time