davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
FAULTS IN srMsrER Ho1rL LIFE.

From The IostOn sunday Globe.
An Optimist BY nature I have always cllng 10 me
idea that the fling summer hotel he nav" oOch
in lares, measure unhlnd and untrue attempt 10
Ie ticctlons the part II tho wouln De 'lhl'll,
dive IN. ! do II with regret, but ailcl loNT VI
some u the leading hotels al the resorts lHc re-
-ulilnC panorama 4, part recreation 10 hihc ptH
jealousy, all evils that night under thht hIs
Wille nilly.- feminine friend had told me
woman summer hotel must fall ~ al drcs' PttauI
+, escape being the cynOSure Of all sorts OF cnuCal
and disnppfoving glance, and comments: once She
docs It She lost the real virtues OF country OF
shore or mountain life. White Kid SHOES doh 20
with tramp. nor c0r,cts with mountain oamnGlI ts,
nor hnc fr0cks with relaxation OF any SORT wiz uci3
thrown into contact. intimate or distant WIN an
s0rts ~ people is hafae-lng. say what you VIII ~
| thought II IL the Other day when NJ one oI lhe
leading hotels saw an otherwise normal Yonhs
woman bent n piece Of fancy work. III tn n
f,re and eyes Of n glorious beach. ana gotten up ~
rc that showed of ninetccninch Waist mchsuI'
and ended In white silk stockings ana Whl'e sn9cs
81 undrcsscd hid. a few steps away group OF oueI
women we're playing whist and wondering VINO the
new arrival was, and rs departed ! o,'rhca aIcu,
woman Of full forty to be polite. arrayed IN Vrgh
white from head to foot, showing mp her saio" oo,i
pcxon under the glare Of sunlight In great SH% @p
asking the clerk, Amt ms son gut pa'h in n
Iathin' yetl7 and saying to her companion, ny
Iord Jew Such dull place! a 'HiIe
dunnos | want TO STAY here all summer. lhey say
thet over at thu there's something g0h Oh al
INC time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
CANNON THAT SHOOTS FIFTEEN MILES
nom The Chlcago Tlmce

Through the courtesy OF Herr Lanter. expert
German engineer. in the city In the Interest Of
Tmcs" has obtained description Of the biggest gun
on earth which will probably be exhibited AT thu
Fair When Lieutenant Baker suggested to the Krnpp
REPRESENTATIVES, that this be left on the trucks.
Herr Lauter said IL would depend altogether on
whether they had their own car or were compelled To
use one manufactured In this country. a special
track viii have to be laid to the Fair Grounds over
which TO haul the gun. heavy foundation VIII also
have To he prepared on which the gun can stand. In
speaking of the matter yesterday. Lieutenant Baker
said: -. :, -. 4,
length. The Kupp gun will be. think. about 81
feet long II II were fired on the lake 'front.' the con
eussion would be so great that II would shstter nearly
all the window glnsses In Chicago. il would carry
n ball from the lake front up over the houscfops OF
Initial velocity is $500 feet per second"
The gun win be shipped 10 America by a. special
steamship and transferred to Chicago from The sea
hoard by cars made especially Tor ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE NEW SUPREME coURT JUSTICE.
From The Philadelphia Press.

With all the excellent appointments already 10 me
credit OF tho President he has made none more 'lS
,Inctly tit I'm every way than that Of George sfas' H.
~ riit .burg TO succeed the hate Justice bradley mo
bar OF Pttsburg Will of course be- highly pleased Dy
.pIs selection. They have recognized Nr. shris Tor
Yearly generation one Of their brightest members
Tone ~ rpassed him In profound legal learning or III
he ready application OF familiar legal prime pies 10
re absruse and complicated legal relations tlat
charactcrzc the large commercial transactions OF ihe
n."sent day. While most successful lawyer. MS
,nner IN conrt Is like that Of dlsinterrsed Hcnu
trying 10 make matter clear 10 the judges Tor tne
,muly on securing Judgment for his client. Though
nsrer on the bench he has been fitted for 1t for thirty
ne and more lie will bring TO the supreme Bench
rne Judgment sound learning. and rare judicial
s.n,peramenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

OF 1877 that Professor Asaph Hall discovered the Two
satellites now known to attend this planet. inc
nearness Mars 10 our earth will give favorable
opportunity TO examine the markings on his surface
and to decide whether the canals Of schiapareui
really exist whether they due 10 his iag1naoh
But ~ Rudyan kpling would say, That Is anoehef
story" NJ
Tarrytown. ". V, July 10, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
SPECTATOR.
Rlverhead, n. Y, July Is. 1902.
WHY STOP AT ONE TITLE RATHER THAN An
OTHERf

othe Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As the Democrats persist In styling the gentle
man whom the patriots at Chicago placed second on
the Presidential ucket-ex Third Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson" General to make the people
believe that they love soldier, suppose. would they
not be equally justified had they nominated farmer
for tha place IN calling him field marshal
49, RUDOLPH FITZPATRICK.
East Orange, y. j., July 10, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TENNIS At LONG WOOD.
INTEREST IN THE OPEN TC:---.NAMENT.
HUBBARD, 5. T. CHASE, MALCOLM CHASE AM
HovEY AMONG THE wINNERs-THE SEMI-
FINALS TO BE PLAYED TODAY.

HUBBARD, s. T. CHASE. MALCOLM CHASE AND
uovry AMONG THE wINNERs-THE SEM
FINALS TO BE PLAYED TODAY.
poston July 90 fspeclaD.-Longwood wakes up about
once wear and the sporoving public OF Boston tra'el
ont ,here 70 see expert tennis They went out III
crfot numbers this afternoon 70 witness the third day
nlav I'm the open tournament Much interest WIS
taken in the PLAY Of G. T. Hubbard and J. IoOn' WIN
have come from California TO take part in the Eastern
tourney Hubbard proved himself to be the better Oh
the two defeating his opponent by three sets 10 o"'
Tho winner Is particularly excellent on his gFouhu
strokes but was evidently saving himself for his later
match with X. D. Nreni and did not exert himself 70
voliev much : T. Chase. the Western Champion
nloyed an Interesting match with Hugh Talant 'ne
play FL the first being particularly close ana CA
citing The Chicago PLAYER. however was In fine Of"'
and after winning the first set, -, walked away VII"
The next two -,
Malcolm Chase the yOung Providence player hau
TO work hard to defeat +. T.. Presbrey. u" siea.
feature OF the game being the victors plucIy uphill
work in the second set. when the score was 40 N
his opponents favor. F. 5. Noon, gave r. H.
Hovey hard Gght but eventually succumbei to the
intercollegiate champion. The Pacific champion
G.. r. Hubbard. showed up in his true form IN Ms
match with II. d. Wrenn. OF Harvard, whom In Dc
feacd after close fve-sct match. Tho faoln'
champion showed that he could vCllcy IN great io7h
when be wanted to, and his placing was uhu>uaH!
accurate. All his ground strokes have reverse
twist causing them TO bound little. With the
score two sets ALL Hubbard took the lead on TIE
fifth set which he held 10 the end Nj ming 10 mater i;
Following the complete scores :-eccoHd rouhl
coutiuda1-( L. Hubbard beat j, IObln, ~ -
6-l 6-2 third round, Malcolm Chase beat faInhc ann
F. Prcsbury. G-3.- -, 90; s. 7; Chase beat nusa
Soon. sc, "a, 90; G. ?. lIuPoari beat r. D.
tomorrow ;. +. Chase VIII meet Malcolm chase
in One hall OF the semi finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
NEU PLAYS FOR TIE LYCECM.
Mr.. FRonMAN COMES BACK AND TELLS WHAT
HE HAS FOUND.

MR.. FROHMAN COMES BACK AND TELLS WHAT
HE HAS FOUND.
Daniel Frohman returned yesterday from Europe on
the Majestic. He has been gone for two months anu
has spent the time Chiefly in Lordon and Paris lie
said yesterday that he had bought play by ROBERT
buchanan called Richard Sheridan, for r. H. So'herh
The auth0r Of The school for scandal mas been aue
a character In various plays before but mas H'V oo
been the central figure. sheridan'S elopeiho't WIN
Mz, Lnley and the failure Of THE Rivals on IL, HS'
production are Incident, IN the new play 1t Is eN-
pected that Nh Sothern viii play 1t some time IN inc
course = his coming engagement at the Lyceum
which Will begin on August - with "Letarblair' the
niece which he gave al trial matinee last seaSol'
Mr.. ,ohern will remain at the Lyceum till the midue
n, November when the stock company VIII Deelh Hs
regular season.
For the stock company Mr.. Frohman has secured
plays by Pncro sartou and buchanan and new
comedy by George r. sins and Cecil Raleigh Me
author, Of THE Gray Mare lie also has " Prince
D,ureo- which has been played successfully III Pans
hv Nine Jane lIadlng and n comedy by b. [. steven
son the author 81 Impulse WITH one or t"o OK
ccDicns the stock company and Mr. sotherls co'nP""S
will both remain the same As last year.
Nh rrohman ha- made contracts with Mr. and MTS'
r,d.l fot tour I'm INT, country - begin IN Octobrr'
1-g3 They will bring the sam" company winch sup
Norris them I'm l.ondu next winter. Mr. D0dsoh inc
ror,.hi,n If the company who has been extremely
,c.st,l on the res. tours which he Las made VIII
tbc Kendall, IN America. ni stay here after the eva
q, their season. under agasemelit VITA MI fIo"
man. -, ,,o
Mr. Fr,,lman ,a,s that the chief successes Of tie
I<rdon sca-on have been the opera buh"'o D''
MIA Vest Venice aud the music halls lie s''y
flat tlc most del led h ~ the opera I'S Ul ~ to
~ MN. Calve H. -Cavalc+a Kusucana.' .he l. 10
'r. here for the Mrtr pVlian seL~lh' len u
,ance- Of Duoia a wcr, have been gwen a. p'I,H
TO-. .,5 ,nyeit Garden and the most succesu l ""rN
INV. been tho." ~ Wager. Bnhalo bh4 10 ''o'o
u'Iuulur a. an eyer bci,lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

one safety team race. open, time Limit 90
The chicago Cycle Club had walkOver Time
3s 10 Mile safety. L. A. W. championship. time
Limit 40 George F. Taylor q the " \. c. New
time limit . 80 v : Campbell NJ \. c., New
York. won. Time-2 IS IS. which was decided to
be race. Mile tandem. L. A. W. championship
william II. Penseyeres and Charles ". DOrntee. Of
Buffalo, won BY yards. Time-2 % 45 Nile ord
anry District OF Columbia championship. W. IT,
Ward \. NJ G. A., beat G. f. Bowen. Time-3;O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tho Madison Square Garden auphltheatrc viii be closed
on Sunday evening and Walter DaHrosch and his or
chestra will give a concert In the Roof Garden.
Miss Fav 1-npleton has been engaged "a play tho pert
Of the widow In "A Trip 70 Chinatown" either ut the
Madison square Theatre or the road Is not yet de-
cided which.
Frank NJ. Reynolds. formerly business manager Of The
Eden Musoe. has been engaged business manager 81
Henry i. Dixeys company, playing The Mascot at
PSluers Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
cHrYcET N. DEPEW,s rACATIOy.

Chauncey ". Depew hopes 70 sail for Europe on
Saturday on the French steamer La Champagne. II
he Is not able to arrange lis affairs IN time b. take
that vessel he expects 10 sail next Wednesday o. N"
Germanlc Mr.. Depew vii sail from the Other side
on september g. NJ matter which steamer hc takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
MRS. HARRISON IMPORTING DAILY.

Loon Lake IIoase, n. Y. July 2O.-Mrs. Harrison
IS Improving greatly each day. To-day. for tlc first
time she walked out some distance from her cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
CARDINAL GIUSEPPE D'ANYIBALE.

Rome July 2O.-Carilna Giuseppe dAnnlbah. Pre-
feet Of the Congregation OF IndnIgcnccs and sacred
Relics Is dead. lie born NJ BOrbona III 1919,
and was created a Cardinal I'm 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

for money He had been drinking. Mr. Vanderbllt
never saw him before lie gave him no money. lie
does not think Franklin is the burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

Barrys Ticopheron: is superior TO every otseI gre
Of all Since 1901 sales have been constantly increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
Reliaious Notices.

II ANY MAN THIRST let him COME UNTO ME
and drink John VIII 81. COME UNTO ME- ALL 20
that labor heavy laden, and l WILL give yea
rest Matt. X. 2S).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
UoIiiiral Notice.

Artisticaliy Painted Banners AID Pertraifss
4 HOJER & GRAHAM's. 81 Chanbersst.. near 1'was>'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
PENSIONERS OF CARROLL.
They Number 175 and Draw $4,000
Per Annum From the State.

They Number 175 and Draw $4,000
Per Annum From the State.
CARRoLLToN, Ga, Dec. A.-On exami-
nation it 10 found from the clerks Office
that there are l75 persons In the county who
are drawing pensions from the state of
Georgia. Col. I. J. Harrison OF the state
executive department sent list Of confsd-
crate veterans widows who draw pensions.
There are ninety Of them and they draw
annually $4,000.
The same list shows that there are eighty
five disabled confederate veterans who draw
annually from the states exchequer So, O00
Ihis makes l75 persons and the amount
they draw $4,000.
There are tea persons in Carroll county
who draw pensions from the United States
government as soldiers of the union army
during the late war. The ten persons draw
81 600 year.
Six of CAROLS citizens draw pensions from
the United States government for serving
In the Mexican war. There are about the
same number who draw pensions on &C.
count OF its war OF 1872. They get about
$1,000.
Under the late Indian war pension laws
as passed by the last congress there are City
applicants in Carroll county who will get
pensions which will bring $1,000 q year
more to our already big pension wad. In
all the people Of the county draw annually
from ths state and United States govern
ment S25, 200.
The county pays into the state treasury
s2l, lib state tax and gets back $4,000 in
pensions and $l4 ,72S school funds besides
che Gil 900 from the United States treasury.
The above shows that Carroll comes out
first best ia her transactions with the state.
she receiving $500 more than she pays
ont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
AN INTERESTING LAWSUIT.
A Worthless Grips aclS ell the BAiliff
Found to evy On.

A Worthless Grips ack ell the Bailiff
Found to Levy On.
CARRoLLroN. Ca, Dec PA very in
teresting lawsuit Yves settled here to-day.
It was the small amount involved that
made the suit interesting. T. J. Haynes
sued Sandy Crews, noted HARRISON county
mineraloRisr. for small sum in a justice
court some time ago and Sandy was so poor
in this worlds goods that he had nothing
for the bailiR to levy on. Sandy came to
Carrollton some time sgo and set his small
hsnd-grip down on the hotel verenda. Col.
Joe Cobb. the plaintiffs LAWYER saw Crews
put his little grip down ami informed the
bailiR to keep a watch on the grip, and, if
opportunity presented, seize it for the debt
that was due Mr.. Haynes Constable Rob-
oinson levied on the grip. and on
the fl. ia. he made this entry:
Levied this f. ia. on one old ridicule' con-
tanning one dirty shirt, one linen duster,
one pint bottle and it empty. end.one Tesla
ment"
Sandy could not endure quietly to have
his property sold by the bsilitP. so he em-
ployed attorneys TO fight tbs cass, aud it
went back in the courts. Others OF the
Csrrollton bar volun tered their services,
and very soon every lawyer practicing at
the CsrrOllton bar was on either one side
of the case or the other.
The cass was holly contested, and after a
lengthy session of the court the jury de-
cided it in favor OF the defendant, Sandy
Crews
Sandy took his grip with smile and left
for hOne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

sometimes Frenchmen, although they travel
but little The faces Of men and women are
worn and sad. They carry the red-backed
guide book. They are being trailed through
the streets in vans, or they are being herdsd
through the corridors OF a museum or art
gallery. Rest for them there is none. The
company has contracted TO furnish 80 much
information. travel and sightseeing for such
aud such a sum Of money in so many days.
These unhappy ones, peevish and fretfu! and
worn out, yet deluded into the belief that
they are enjoying Europe, have entered
into this contract, and they must not and
Will not drop out OF the doletuI routine.
And when they get upon the homeward
bound steamer they are as full Of inforlna-
Cion ss the guide books and the guides, Just
as full. and no fuller. They are loud in
their praises. They dsiuge their converse
ton with adjectives Of delight, wonder,
and admiration. But they look forward to
home with peculiar and yearning affeo-
ton, and they do not understand how any
one can think of going TO Europe a second
time. Seeing Europe, they say, is part OF
the duty OF a civilized American, but
Europe once seen, no more wandering after
ward. They have had enough Of travel.
No wonder they have had enough. They
went away to rest, recIDerate and enjoy.
They have not rested, they have seriously
impaired their vitality. they have not en-
Joyed except as retrospect Of trial and suf-
feriDg is enjoyment. And except as seeing
is believing, they would have done we'll had
they stayed at home and read about it.
But sympathy is to great extent wasted
upon them. For they pity from the bottom
of their hearts that leisurely traveller who
has gone where he wished when he wished
to go and has not regarded the sight of a
certain museum or bit Of scenery as an alb
sOlute and vital necessity. They say to him
patronizingly: but you have not done
Paris" ana if he says, But have seen the
Parisians," they think he is fiippant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25


Death, tho dread monarch Of earthly careers,
with His imperial scepter, is ever in our
midst. Humbly we bow our heads when
His inevitable summons come; reverenti-
ally We look up TO Him whose erbitramsrt is
final. We recognizs that He who giveth, teketh
away, and that in ell things His irscrutsbIe
wisdom is superior 90 our lesser understandings.
When the merciful giver OF ell takes from
among Us bright, young life. we are apt to
murmur. but we are reminded that He who
dispenses all good, doeth all things well.
SAM S. GUCKENHEIMER,
Whose uaClmely end we so sincerely deplore, was
shining example Of the civic virtues Of the
upright, progressive merchant, and worthy
exponent OF the spirit of this commercial age.
Ever in the van of enterprise, interchangeable
and Jealous, he was justly recognized as lead
ing cltizen of our active ard prosperou.
commercial community. Cut down before his
prime in the very flower Of young ambi-
tious manhood, literally dying in harness,
his lie teaches a lesson to the young
men who are now, and who will here
after have in charge the commercial interests
OF GeorgIes great seaport. True to every trust
committed TO his keeping, ever watchful Of the
interests OF the great commercial house which
he helped to build Up and make one of the
conspicuous landmarks of the mercantile COM
munlty, honest in all his dealings with his
brother merchants, ready at ell times to lend
helping hand to worthy and commemorate en-
terprises, his place is hard to fill. As mem.
Der Of this Board. he always cid his duty, taking
an active interest in its prosperous growth,
recognizing, as all good merchants do, that iu-
stitutions of this kind tend to elevate tbs beau
tiful city of which he was so proud, as the home
of his birth, the scene of his achievements,
and the witness Of his growing manhood.
While we mourn with his bsreaved wife and
all Of his family in the great and irreparahle
loss they have sustained. it is a conso!ing re.
Election to them and TO us, that his life has not
been In vain and that he will always be held in
loving memory by sill who had the good fort
une to know him. To the bereaved members of
his family we extend our most heartfelt SYM
patty; to this Board and our entire community
we say that his life was one Of usefulness. and
his death public calamity. Time alone the
great healer, can essuaXe the grief OF his
relatives and friends, and the future will make
US see all the more clearly the brightness of the
young life that did good at all times and worked
harm to none.
aus therefore resolved, That this tribute Of
our respect and loving appreciation Of an
esteemed fellow member be spread upon the
minutes OF This Board, on q page to be set
apart and inscribed for that purpose; that an
o,sed copy hereof oe Transmitted TO the
widow OF our deceased brother, aad that this
memorial be also published in the daily news
papers OF this city.
Respectfully submitted.
GEo. P. WALERR,
Z. s. ELLIS,
EMILE NEWMAN,
Committee.
Adopted by tbs Board Of Directors in meeting
assembled. G. WALLACE HOWARD,
Secst ary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

''No, sir"
did the 9:25 overtake the express that
nightv'
mo, SIR"
"What was the last train to leave before
the express"
1.-THE 9:45, sir.
''Did the express overtske the s:45 that
mot till both trains had passed Bren-
ton"
1t is always good plan not to try to
prove too much. II the prisoners advocate
had stopped with the witness above quoted
the result might have been different. He
called the engineer Of the . o'clock train 60
the stand
"You are the engineer of the O'Clock
You took out that train on the night of
the 21th"
YES, sir"
II suppose it is hardly necessary to ask
you if you passed any train running parallel
with you, and in the same direction, be-
tween the terminus and Trentonw
Yes, sir, we did"
This answer was SIMPLIFYING surprise to
the defense, and there was what the papers
described as sensation in court
"You have heard these witnesses swear
that no train could have been passed by the
9 o'clock express?n
"This was a train of empties. sir. It came
from the yard. and was going 90 the juno
tiou."
What is a train Of smptiesT
Empty carriages, sir. Shunted and left
all night at the junction, sir"
Then there were no passengers on that
train"
"No, sir"
"Were the lights out In the carriagss9"
"The doors we're looked, 1 suppose"
"Then no struggle could have taken place
on that trainp
"No, sirn
THAT will do"
~ may make so bold" said the en-
gineer, 81 can"
must not make statements. You have said
quite enough"
II think my learned brother is entirely
right" remarked the legal gentleman who
conducted the prosecution. 1.-The witness has
said rather more than was perhaps expected.
] wish to ask him few questions Where
did you pass this train OF emptiesan
1--WE passed 1t near the Midwsll signals"
How far was that from where the body
was found3"
THAT was where the body was found sir
near the Midwall signals-just this side,
sir"
Did you see anything Of the struggle
Mr.. Grant has describedW
mo, sir; but as l was a-saying, or e-goin'
20 say, sir l know what he saw"
This Is no evidence" objected the de-
tense. This man is going to advance some
theory. He admits be saw nothing of the
mythical struggle"
The judge, however, seemed impressed
with the engineers testimony, and he al
lowed the question to be put.
"What did Mr.. Grant see?"
what he saw, sir, Is what anybody can
see passing train Of empties on a dark
night. He saw the reflection IN the windows
Of what was going on in the compartments
next his own. A sober man would know
that what he saw was only a reflection. but
a man on booze might think the train OF
emptles was lighted up. | think sir, the
murder was committed in the compartments
next to the one Mr.. Grant sat In
But wouldn't he hear the struggle-the
sound Of the ightF'
No, sir; on account of the noise the two
trains made when they were close together
and both running fast"
The effect of this evidence was 20 make
the jury disagree. but before the next trial
the watch Of tie murdered man was found
pawned in country town by Wallace.
That, added to the vision, hanged him.