davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THE SEASON At NEUPORT.
THE TIDE OF FASHION SETTING IN THAT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE cOTTAGERS.

THE TIDE OF FASHION SETTING IN THAT
DIRuCTrON-GUISTS OF THE COTTAGERS.
Newport r. J.. Jnne Il StociaO.-Thc Newport
season is opening well. About half Of the cottacers
arr here and all thc hotels with one exception, the
Ocean House. which opens week from today, and
some private clearinghouse are open. The new
CnH Hotel opened Thursday.
Mr., Frederick ". Vanderbilt has held \ reception
In honor Of the Off crs OF The German men of-war in
the har.or. and tonight she gave large dinner
party MANY Yacht, are arriving, and the owners
are made welcome at The coscy clubhouse Of the New
York zach, Club The pnvilions AZ the beach are
open and few bathers have ventured into the surf
The electric cars are carrying an increased number
Of ,r!sscnr,rs 10 and from The beach, which Is to he
lighted with electricity during the summer.
Among those who have taken rooms al tho new
CHI Hotel are Colonel ana Mrs. NJ Y. T. Edgerly, Miss
Edccrly Of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. lioralo +.
N;ch,inralc Miss JUL, Bullock Mr.. John C. Bowen,
Providence: Mrs John J. Boriand, Chicago Charlie, H.
punaunc Cincinnati; Z. Il. Judson, syracuse. and
Mrs. L. X. Di1lec New-lork.
Colonel George l.. Gillespie, 0: the United STATES
Engineer CORPS, has arrived at the lie Roy King
cottage.
Among the prominent cottage arrivals this week
were rrofc,,o Alexander Agls'z, Sir Julian Pauicc-
fo,, and Mrs.. william Asior. sir Julian Is ooci-
pviiatte cottage owned by Colonel jerome y. Bona
partc.
New York Mrs. Eugene Schieilcln, Mrs h. LIVING
sion Ludlow, John J. Wysonc, Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer,, Edward " Taller. Mrs. schuyler
Hamilton. n. G. Kor,rlght, Miss c. ogden Jones,
Charles H. Leland. stuyvesant Fish, John ".
Kearn"v Mrs Emcline Dore. William IL. N,So,9'
John II. Davis Mrs Henry c. Potter. James larri-
man Mrs J. y. Hamilton, the Misses InDlilion Miss
Laura j. Post ,,
n, ticir cottage. Mrs. II. r. Carroll has rented Nor
c.-iaa, In Clay-St t. Smith ON, OF Ne" iork. Mrs
Ennliuc Do.p Of Ncwl Ork, las arrived ~ inard COT
Tag No ana she has lai as h'r gu ~s tbs week Nr.
and Mrs George y. Mcclellan and Mrs. Charles
Rcrryman. of Ncv-lork. Miss Maud Leland. Of Nev,,
York is :. guest Of Mrs T.. G. Brrr,t, ani Nr'i
william NJ Latcs. u Now iois r., NSi,ms Mrs.
j. visiting Mr.. +. l. Ludlow Mr.. and Mr.. LTamcis
Ton H. l.. willing and Mward :. Willing, 81
Philadelphia, have arrived. Mr.. John W. slater OF
Among the cottagcrs entertaining Ibis week wcre
y p (.aryrttSon. Mrs. T. r. Hunter. Mrs. Frederick
W. Vanderbilt. Mrs Russell Forsyth, Miss Eracn and
Mr. George II. Norman. The Rev. 6. &, Merrill
and Mrs laing Of NewYOrk. and Miss iiickclis, OF
PRINCETON are guests OF Mrs. George Merrill. at
. Cosy Nook cottage.
Joseph Wharton Mrs. BOYD and r. z. c. stokes. Of
Pilatelphia and George {. Perkins, Of Boston, have
arrived at their cottages at COnaMicut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
4 SYRIAC VERSLON OF TIE BIBLE.

The American Bible society expects 10 comPi'N
I'm about a month translation, parts oil "'hcn
have been in the printers hands about four years.
The secretary the Rev DR.. Gilman, says the orisinaA
translation was begun nifty years ago. ana the res
vision now I'm hand has taken many years oi H'Uo''
In speaking OF the work DR.. Gilman SAID
"The committee engaged In Oroomiah upon 'ne
revision Of the modern syrac version oil Tue "''',
have found the difficulties increasing at every STEP anu
I'm order 10 adapt the work 10 larger conSur'e"'y
liam existed when the translation made many
CHANGES i'm tn. forms and orthoTaphy Of words are
found To be- NJ S0lutely necessary, as vel rs SUNNI
alterations in the vocabulary .,,,
The officers rejoice that their abors are n.6'iaS
the end. An edition Of 1000 10 1000 VIII De
printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TO ADD TO PITTSFIELD'S LIBRARY.

Pttshcd. Mass. June Il (speciaD.-At the annual
meeting Of the trustees Of the Berkshire Athelm"um
on Wednesday all the old officers were elected with
the exception OF Henry W. Taft. who resigned his
place as clerk. and George y Learned was elected III
bis place. II. H. Ballard continues as librarian
The report Of Treasurer runkct showed the finances
OF the Institution to lie In good condition. The library
contains over 2OO 600 volumes. The building Is IN
adequate for its purpose and the trustees are planning
to build an addition the TO contain Tie library
proper, and have the front room used for reading
rooms and for the museum and art gallery.
Richard Watson Glider and family. Of New York
are spending the summer in Tyrincham. Mrs. Van
Norden, Of New York is the guest OF her mother. Mrs
Campbell.
Maplcwood has good complement OF guests Among
the recent arrivals are Mrs. Josiah Macy, ir Evcnt
Macy Mr.. and Mrs Walter q. Ladd. Mis- Lumlcy
George ii. Adams, DR.. T. p Fowler. Mrs. X. J. Bollcs
Miss a. J. Sherman Charles Ford Mr.. and Mrs. I. L.
Warren, MI and MIS- George NJ Thompson, Miss
smart J. +. Thomas. Mrs. II. {. Bnchcr, Ms snow
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cotton. New-lork. Nil Helen
Evcritt, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Everit, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
AMONG THE BERHSHIRES.
ARRIVALS AT LEMON.
GEORGE II. MORGAN's NEW HOrsE-THE PAR
SONS CHAPEL soon TO BE DEDICATED

crorGr II. MORGAN's NEW HOrST-THE PAR
SONS CHAPEL SOON TO BE DEDICATED
Lonox. Mass. June C>pcdal).-Mr ana MIS-
George H. Moran occupied their new cottage Oh
tlc Hacrcr,y place on Thursday. More than 7loo'-
600 has been spent on the place since VIZ. NorTA"
boncht the property.
Mrs. Nelson arrived on Monday she i IL NV
ccryin cotrare. Mrs RObcr, Winthrop and Miss
Winthrop have also arrived. Mr. and MIS- M'nl'i,i
Clavcring Guntcr arc here. They make inc" h'"u
cuar,crs at Curi, Hotel and drive abont great doai
Ne Guntcr say, he has been hard at work, having
inst fn he'd a new novel. II IS among III" posi-
hiIi;ics that he will purchase place here Tor sum
ncr home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MOTIFS 0hi''''' !"
Providence are here Mrs. William G. Wharton ana
Miss Wharton. Of Boston, have arrived at INC" '"F
tagcl The Ocdcns have arrived at the Oliver cottage
The family Of Charles Lancr are here ana Mt Laler
Will be nj early next week. John 5 Barnes ana family
are occupying their cottage, which has been sIe'uS
improved.
The engagement Of Ward ThorOn 10 Miss Warder Ol
Washington, is of special interest 10 LenoN people
Mr. Thoron IS brother Of Mrs William EndicoU' jr.
John f. Parsons, who has built a beautiful memorial
chapel to the memory OF his daughter MISS i''H
Parsons. has been here this week making arrange
monis for the dedication OF this chapel when Is III
Ncw-Lcnox IL has also built home for frcsh-Air-
Fund children al Cur,isville which will be dedicated
at the same time.
The Curti, House is well filed with guests. Among
the latest arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Cotton MIS-
H. F. Kcan H. :. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac
Rae W. +. Grey Miss Thompson. Miss NJ I" lhonp-
SON. Charles g. Thompson Nj, ~ y. sherman MI
York: II. II. Merriam. \. e. Merriam, Miss Ellis ana
Miss Agnes Cady, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

\ FRIENDLY SUIT BOUGHT TO DIVIDE TIE
PEnrLEIY LLLT BY W. q NluNLLANLEE

\ FRIENDLY SUIT EhOUGNr TO DIVIDE TIE
PROPERTY LEFT ny W. e. RIINTLANBFE
\ friendly suit has been begun In the supreme
Court for partition Of portion Of the .-iaf. II
William {. Hinclaudcr. The estate includes afunt
eighty piece al property In various parts 81 this city
Pew No. lO2 In s. Palis Church. ana Pew so. GG
la the Church Of the Ascension. Th,, two pcws are
20 Dc sold and the real estate Is to IL. divided In Il
10 carry on the provisions Of Mr. Rhinclandcr's
viii. The complaint in the suit was filed In the
ounty Clerks oils" by Mcs-rs. Plat a Lowers vc,-
teNay. who are the attorneys for the plaintiffs
william L. stewart. LiSpcnard stewart and r. j. Oakley
Khnclandcr, trustees under The deed Of trust,
cuicd Ia 1901 by William Hhincandcr. and li, wife
Matilda o. Hhinclander, and his sisters. Mary X.
stcwag; and serena Ehineandcr. Tie defendants
named william Rhinelander and Lspcuard stewart
executor under the VIII Of William c. Ehinclandcr
and numerous members OF the family.
william C. Klinclandcr died on June 20, ISIS and
lcf large estate. Considerable money was be-
qaeatloG charity and the residue Of The property
was to BE- divided among his children equally. some
leaving children At present there a good many
OF MS descendants Interested In The suit which has
just been b. IAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
VISITORS To AsDURY PARK.

Asbury Park, y. j., June II (Specall.-, week
from next Tuesday thu New-Jerscy stat" Mei al 50
cety viii meet here for their one hundred and twenty
seventh annual convention. The society VIII be- III
sion for days. with about 800 delegates In at
tendance They will make their headquarters NJ the
West End Hotel. Tho Asbury Park Auditorium has
become as much feature Of summer life here As m"
famous board walk. The services are non-sectarian
The Rev. :. Edward Young, pastor OF the West
minister Presbyterian Church Is the founder ana min
iscr In charge Of these services and this year he
Announce, the opening services for June %, when
Tho Rev DR. Thcodore l.. Cuyler. Of Brooklvn. VIII
speak in the morning, J. SterDg Mort H. secretary
81 Agriculture al the National service IN The after
noon and Professor Br ~, Of Irion 'nin1rv, IN
i.l, ,v,nius.
The Hotel Brunswick has boon open since April /.
t." ocean Hotel and West End Hotel viii not open
until juno 20. The 81 james opened on May 10.
IL. Lake Avenue Hotel Will dve an OPENING hop
Tonight With twenty couples guests OF the mouse
10 entertain The Coleman House Will be the Last
Of the hotels TO open, on next saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
ON THE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
LONG BRANCH A MONTE CARLO.
THE GROWTH OF srMPrUOUS CLUB" HOUSES
HOTELS OPENING FOR THE SEASON.


Long Branch n. j.. June II (speciaD.-The racing
feature OF Long Branch summer life Is destined to play
an important part In regulating the characteristics Of
the season. No doubt longer exists OF the deter
mlnation Of the Monmouth Park people TO race
day OF the meeting. instead Of alternate days
heretofore. No less than four sumptuousy appoint
ed cubhOuscs,' conveniently distributed along the
shore. invite by the most lavish entertainment the
venturesome and speculative. No end of money has
been spent IN fitting them up. The furnishings are
Of the grandest.
Here probably the finest establishments OF their
kind In the world. outside OF Monte Carlo certainly
the most magnificent in this country, veritabe pal
aces. with towering domes, spacious verandas and
imposing porches 10 challenge the vision, while on
the inside are to be met most bewidering spectacles
Of sp.endor
The Hotel Brighton, OF which Martyr Edgerton
are proprletors, has undergone many changes and
improvements since last suTmer.
Leands Ocean Hotel has again changed owners,
and is the property OF Pearson and Julio, OF
the Coleman House, New-York They have eXpend-
"a about 5000 in putting the place IN the most
complete order.
Inc West End Hotel, under the mana cement OF
IT'S owners d. NJ and ". T.. Hireth, Will be the
last 10 throw open It's doors for the reception OF
guests. A., -
gret the step, for his pretty hotel mas enloyeu Il
very prosperous early opening. Mr. jordan Is as
sisted in the management OF the 'front.' Oh te house
by Charles T. Cunningham. ~
Ianch's Hotel l. a comfortable and coEmodods
family hotel directly Oh the beach. I!hs sedsoh II
opened on June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
mr. PAWS iyyrAL urGr or FIREWORKS.

til" sp'rtacl" and pyIotechrc season win he
"l"n"d ~ Maf.attan Beach nrNt saturday evening
with l-plni pr .nls"d unapprunch,d heretofore
In "a" hi tory 81 the popular resort. Mr. Pain. who
Tor Thirteen year, entertained The pub ut Manhattan
With historic 'pi -od'- and magnificent displays Of
nrw"rl-, viii return 10 Tho ercn" u hi former
irumpI- AMI give hi, first exhibition on SATURDAY
evening. Tie subject /, Americana II viii carry
III" spectators hrh thirty Year, I'm history and
r."ni Ia them H." -ios' Of Nicksurg" of the
most m"moia!," occurrences OF IA" war between the
No.ui ah tAc south. Both the land aEd naval
Torres al BE iLiun W"r" employed In the attack
HIS position. III attack and assaults The work,
bravery displayed on thr part # tAr troops, AMI the
hiaN'ry W. rIund 10y pnilai'ry "n thu part OF the
offenders. Iuc Immense stag, Of Pain, outdoor
in'air" at Minh1ttan and the water In front ~ II
admits 81 In" opportunities for this war picture. More
people viii BE- employed In this spectacle than have
eyer boon ENGAGED before In any spectacle At Man
haitian Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
LOFTS y. MOORE GETS A DIVORCE.

Judge McAdam. In the superior Court. Yesterday
handed down decision granting an absolute divorce
To Louis Bragoncr Moore from Salr Tu0mey Moore.
This was the case In which Jacob kidg,way Moore,
the treasurer Of the JeSSnp Moore Paper Company.
and "A well known club man. was named the CO.
respondent. The defendant IS In New Mexico at the
home Of her brother. and 1t Is not thought that She
knows that her husband has brought the divorce suit
10 trial. she had admitted her guilt. however In a
paper which was Acknowledged before IA notary, and
She confessed n again In letters which 81" wro .
her husband and to her mother lnaw In View OF all
the damaging testimony, Judge McAdam decided To
grant the divorce. Ns already said. the wife did not
.p,,,1r to defend the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THE UEEK At ITLINTIC CITY.
YACHTsMEN KEPT BusY-GUEsTS At THE
HOTELS.

yACuTsMEN KEPT BUsY-GUESTS At THE
HOTELS
, ~ , - ,,root,n r., .. ,b.
, ,,,a,r. ,r, hon, rnsv c,r.
'"'' ID" '"," % n.,..,.o. ,,o
Tying on' l'''' ,. ,,. 49,, -,
are '''''u " , f ',.,'. Co., .,,,,,~. ,,,l,ir -,
ms '''' "' | 49,, '. -, ,,,
.''"'N "'P'' 49,, ~ -. ~,,, cola.
1851 "''" "'' "' ,.....
bra'"h' mas "''' III '- - ''''' - Nus "' "''
y progressive '''"r' P"N WIS XIV" %" i'''D''
ev'nhi hJ inc MOTIFS ""''N'
u" WORK 81 'r'h'I"F"""s '"' ".' P"''''' ~ Wv
ArIntc city Gun Clnb ~ u" met III" p 'o'""''''
oS wharf + being pushed hy the Brlgantlnr Transit
Command, tn, ,,f,rf + IN be u,.I rs a landing for
''''' ,.,...,.
TIE new steel 'l'iUl'T h'l-'"'"''
The city M, guards. who were paced on duty last
- =, g.. Co., Tim, ,rd ,-,,.d ,h.ir necessity Tx
year '"r TO '''' "'.''' "'" i'''" "
n, JASON ON 1nur.d,v. instead Of doln. patrI
t, ,, h,rs , ,,,s ~, .,.. last wear the .,.ari,
"u'f '''' I'," 49,, s,,,,', t,r.. - ..fgc.r. ,s
VIII De- r"IrN'i' anu SP''''' ''' ~ YIN - "
signed 10 LOOK ait'r the interests OF Others t'h me
h'hors
17, r.,,.,r,,pl, p,llroad bor,n IFS electric ser
Inc ''"'''' ''""' ''.''''"'. ,
I,n,,u,r, p,,v in course Of construction. Will run
,, IT,,
pnIalll Win '"' rAl NM
The city las fallen into the power Of the electric
u.,,lr, corpout.s Who by combining have forced
-. -, init. ,,,,i,
the town mo pawn al """uH' t"' "-''N "n "
larger than that paid e"W here for Ike service Tue
CITY 'o'nHh twice r'l'''"' me 'o"p"''S
bat at last gave In. ana mad" contract Tor h-A'N
10 l., furnished until the "nd OF september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
OCEAN GROVE SERVICES SOON TO BEGIN.

Ocean Grove y. j., June II (SlcciaD.-Ihe regular
summer religions services will be begun on sunday
June -, In the biz Auditorium and the various build
ing, Of worship surrounding the camp meeting ro1ns
and continue daily until August II. when the annual
ten day camp meeting, which closes the meetings.
will begin.
Mrs A. Lasker, Of New-Yorl Is at her cottage
Mrs Van Note, of New-IOrk, has rented The h'hheiy
house for the season. II. Ward, OF Ncw-lork, Is
here again for the summer at his Cookman-ave. cot
tage William Ilenncsscy, OF New-Norh, has leased
a cottage In COOkrnana +. h. tonover, OF New
York. has rented villa In sea Nlc"'aV'' T. VI
iIawarh has arrived with his family. Mrs W. +.
Lee OF New.York, is settled for the season at No.
Sc Kingsley Place. Mrs c. Briggs Of New'lork, Is
again occupying her cottage. Charles SroW'i' Oh
New York. has returned to his cottage. John j.
Rcll is here T.. ~ De Groot ana family, OF New
York have opened their McClintock-Nt. cottage. .
Among tn. colony now under canvas are ~
Wendell Of New. York: &. II. Whittier the Kew wal
ter l. Gardner. of New York David Black Of Br9oh-
lyn: John Bremen. Of BROOKLYN, MTs. l. H. Holder
Der. 81 Harlem; Dr. +. j.. Franhln. Of Nv. lorh'
Mrs. Eva Miller. of New-lOrk william IL N0r'Arop'
New York; j. r. Perry Of NoW-iorh, aHd . u. hi"
die, of NewlOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TWO DEATHS From SANITATION.

Two deaths from starvation We're reported AT the
Bureau Of Vital statistics Yesterday. both having
occurred on Thursday. Thomas Daily, homeless
man. who died NJ the Charity Hospital on Blaohweus
Island was sent from Bellevue Hospital ten uhSS
ago. lie suffered from gas,ritis. which mace II i"''
,.l, for lin 10 retain food In his stomach Mary
Mc,;radc a child eleven months old. who died al No.
. yoricx Place had the same trouble and cond nos
receive nourishment. Untl few days ago 'hs
chlld had been in the Of Mrs McDonoush' "
No $50 Cherry-st. DIR. Janeway. of the HoIllr ~
Di,pen>ary. who attended the child previous ~ ,,i
death certified that death due 10 acute Sastriis
the result Of lack Of food and nourishm"nt bo9a
cases We're referred To n coroner for Investigations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Ex-Prcsf.ient Harrison is expected here on June
90 for The summer lie will reside IN hi, cottage.
Ex-Posisrr ,ter General Wanamaker Will occupy his
cottage on July J. Congressman RcyhuTr ana NC
Accr. Of philadelphia. are occupying their cottages
here Cardinal Gibbons viii visit Mr.. {. Thomas, Of
PHILADELPHIA at his cottage. MOnsignor Satoh is
also expected Colonel :. +. Bowen moved into his
WaShugt0n-st cottage on Thursday.
Mrs. Col-udpT, OF New York. Is al her Cape MAY
cotfac. for IT," summer II. Albert Fuller J. Ma
villa guest. Mr.. II. Livingston sands with heT
Ganghter Mis-, Bessie Hrccs" sands. ana SON LioNI
Livingston sand. ar" among New prHcrS SiopPn- az
ihc Marine VIVA. Mr.. and Mr. r. W. Dcd"ick' 81
New York. REGISTERED nj IL" Eltdlt MI. anu
Mrs. stnar, H. Thompson. OF New-York, are at the
Devon for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
4 B1TILE NTH SNiHES.
HORRORS OF A NIGHT IL SOUTHERN
WILDERNESS.


WILDERNESS.
s.. Augustine. Fla. June j. lSpccal.-Tslng and
hunting recognized Flor'das favori,c pas'incs
Daily parties leave for the interior for such sport
Among The many experiences which have been mt
with recently none .Nces III" horrible ordeal which
two from the North went through few days
ago. The two left town fishing Ia 20 al-u;
sixty miles from here All along the stream IS a
barren wilderness OF scrully undererowtA. powders,
rocks and stones. Being ured and sorcfootod after
their days journey the men made Themselves com
Portable on the surface Of a mos. grown rock After
a hearty meal thcv both foll asleep. ono was shortly
aflcrwArd awakened ~ something choking him. and
feeling found bis strange collar 10 b. cold and Shiny.
II very fine specimen 81 The snake specie, which
was drdlin- hi, throttle. The monster dis
patched, and the two men were about 10 lIe down
again. after Kidding themselves 81 tc intruder when
they found themselves literally surrounded hy The
reptiles. They We're going - decIinp for more con
genial climate. Int when about TO leave tie rock.
kissing and railing became more audible, and It
hut few minute, until II was rs loud As ordinary
toned voices. The men, finding HAT they We're sur
rOGMdcd, broke branches from III" s'ubDy under
growth Of pines and commenced flashing thc writing
sea of dar,ing. Kissing snakes. Realizing that they
lad all-nisit joh, they secured rocks and larger
sticks and began Killing the reptiles in earnest. The
noise seemed to awaken the whole barren waste into
a Kissing and rafting forest.
Elch man began The slaughter with rcdoulod
vlgor. valnly trying 10 fight lr way to tc stream,
some hundred Nard, away Gown Il Ill., They would
gain few pace 81 Tie distance, nHlt 70 i- driven
lack again 70 the rock The rafting and Kissing l.-
cam" - sDld than their vote hc anne scarcely
audible unless close together. IA" hair oil both mons
heads stood up Ike bn-tl's Wal" lh"ir ann, ",i"
blood stained Ia the elbow. The stencil from tire
snaky battlefield VA almost urbcaranic and icF'n-
Ing I'm Tho extreme. Within tire" hours after ia" first
Suak" had been hilcd, hundreds, II not thoa.auf,.
had met similar fate. Boih men were bad. bitten
and their leg and arms IL gan swelling rap y Ia"
hours Wore slowly 10y and thc slaughter continued.
At las; morning and lifted the curtain 81 night
from most appalling scene.
FOR hlty feet all around the large rock lay heap
of Stunned. squiT1nlng ana dead shakes. ana o., far as
they could an around the barren waste Wa
Scelhlnc lid" Of reptiles That came toward the rock
with maddrninG fur. With diil cgy they managed to
reach the river and soon arrived az cabin where
m"di q. attendance wa, given. The hair both
mems heads had turned almost white 0uriny "a. night
and II will be We i, b"fOr" they can fully recover
from he clecls Of lhIe irarlnI cAc0untcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
rRNnLEM No. l3D.

We nave received the correct solution ron VI. f.
g Worihingion. Mass; DR.. \. H. BALDWIN Norwali
Conn. G. y. b.. Elizabeth. y. J. j. ;. H.: IT., New
York f. H. BALDWIN. Jersey city the Rev L. H.
Hahler Maiden, y. Y. r. Il; CIccar. An2ndaaie' :.
&; j. FOX. Brcoklyn; I. F. Hall Troy, a. y; Dr.
: r. King. BROOKLYN: W l.. knight. l,ostoh Mas :
l. : Mcguire. Philadelphia; Tn. j.: Miller. WilkoS,
barre PENN, Moran. SOUTH T@rT" e. 'o nm
catnck Conn: X. {. Walker. New-iork. ana \. g.
White Ncw-YOrk. AS almost all our colr'Spondeh,S
have ene,scd. the Queen ~ Blacks II 4 Hhcnil
have been Of black C0lor.A. Pmlenta, Philadelphia.
II 4, curious that even assuming Two Whtc Queens
IN br on the board there + only one more solution
besides that Of the author namely by l kt-B D.
which yen point out
PROBLEM no 1873.
H. E. Baker JanesviIle, MINI. Compare our sou
ton
PROBLEM 40. 1877.
Adllllonnl correct solution received from F. W.
Bogg.. Neigh Sch go
w. J. H.. Tribune ofcc-2o Kt-B was possible
in note n 10 the game published in orr last number.
Int ON second examination find that the answer
Of 20 Pc ) was better suggestion in that case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
GUESTS OF STOCKRRIDGE.

stocklrldge. Mass. June u (spcciall.-Davd Dud-
ley Field Is occupying Laurel cottage and Is seen
about the village streets almost daily He Is in fairly
good health. stephen ID. Field has arrived for the
summer and among others who are here are John ii.
Inman. John +. Scarlcs, Professor Rood, OF Columbia
College; Charles Butler Charles +. oOuthmayd and
Joseph II. ChOae.
Among the recent arrivals at tho Stockbridge House
are John Il. King. Mrs. VI. T. King Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard +. Beckwith. Edward r. Beckwith, Miss Mary
Bcckwth John B. Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Pat
ti,on. and Mr. and Mrs. William i. Barker, Of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Ex.pREsIDENT HARRISON EXPECTED SOON
OTHER VISITORS.

Cape MAY y. j.. June l. (spedaD-New York
residents are finding their way 70 this Cldno resort
IN larger Numbers tAan in previous seasons. The
cottage season IS three weeks earlier than that OF A,
year, there being few cottages G1OccuIie1. THIS
week Tie addition 10 the cottage colony has been
large. The smaller hoc,s all open. bu; Cape
Nays real season will not be fairly begun until the
stockton Hotel and Congress Hall swing open their
doors. The Pennsylvania Editorial Association will
have their annual outing AT the Stockton from June
30 to July 3, after which the hotel will be open for
the public.