davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

10 The Tuesday dances. also at sherrys. will be
held on December 10 and February g. As in pre-
vious years. Mrs Halls dancing class will meet
at Sherry's. The first is announced for Tuesday.
December 3; second December ~ third. January 8:
fourth. January q; NTH, March 81 sixth. April 10.
Mrs. Braems class will also resume its meetings
at Sherry's beginning on December 4. and contnu-
ing on December Is. January S. January o. Febru-
airy and February 26. The dates selected for the
southern dances which will take place at Sherry's.
are December II. January II and February J.
Boston. Sept. (SpcciaD.-A fashionable wedding
took place at noon to-day in St Peters Church,
Nv 'eriy The contracting parties Miss
Louise Palfrey. Of Boston and Guy Norman, OF
Newport. r. l. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. D. u. Addison The best man was George
IL Norman. brother of the bridegroom. The maid
OF honor the brides sister, Miss Anna Pdlfrey
The gshers were Max Agassz. Jack Tooker Her
bert Robbins, Max Norman. brother of the bride
groom; John W. Lapsoy. Of New-York and j
Brice Allen, Of Boston. Gayy decorated drags
came from the Farms and Pride's Crossing Among
others there We're present r. l.. Agassz. Miss
Anes. MI ana Mrs V. NJ. Appleton. the Misses
Amory, MIR. and Mrs +. = Bradcc, Mr.. and Mrs.
r Jefferson Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carr,
Mrs. Writ Dexter. Gordon Dexter W. :. Dexter.
H. Il Dalton, jr. Mrs G. Stenno. Mrs. w +. Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Their elapsed time from the lishtshp TO the
first mark was as follows:


Thus the Vigilant beat the Pilgrim > minutes
and . seconds the Jubilee minutes, sccoh'S'
and IN" tolonl > minutes, - seconds on III"
iir-t lcg. The yachts now reached for IN" second
mark The Niiant had 4 lead, which She kept
Increasing. The PILGRIM was n"\t behind h'f'
but the Jubilee steadily overlook her. coming mp
f. windward Of her The t"lonh was nearly
air.a>t Of the Plgrim, but had a lccward posi-
tiou and kept IT, For a while the Juhll'"s Jb
tor-ail Was not drawing well, AMI her head sails
shook a Iittlc. She was all right again soon,
ho,,,ycr. and all the sails on all the boats were
drawing beautifully. Til" Nislhnt and Jubilee
dr.,y away from IN, other two boats and fought
OH, 4 battle Of their own while the Pilgrim dnl
Colonia fought one by Themselves. The gain OF
the Nigilant on tho Jubilee was pcrccp'ih'. The
Colonia and Pilgrim were 20 close together that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
VIGILANT LEADS.
Continued from First Page.

floor of sapphire sea hcvered the attendant crowd
oil tugs. steamers and yachts. The yachts had up
Gun fop>dils, fore stay,aiI, AMI jib topsa>. The
NlSllant. Jubilee and Colona had up No. ilb
topsas and the Pilsrm had mp her baby jib
topsal The first "g had been intended for wind
wTrd work bat either the wind hauled or there
was some mistake in laying out the course. for
II resolved its.lf into reach. Now they
nearcd the mark the Pilgrim eased her sheets
and came down on the others with a wonderful
burst Of speed 20 that the four yachts were
punched together as they ncarcd the mark. The
Jubilee stood we'll by the mark and then came
about for IT, The COlonia, to lecward Of her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE TUE Parade Ar LENOX.
SOCIETY LEADERS OFT IL VEHICLES HAND
SOIEIY TRIMMED WITH FLOWERS
AND RIBBONS.

Icuoy Mass Sept Q (SpeciaD. The floral tub
parad. started from the fountain in Cnwood-st.
IT $3.50 this afternoon. and after parading through
the principal streets had tea on the Scrvn lot near
the cottage Of Miss Furniss. Many hundreds Of
spcctators filed the streets. coming from Pitts
field and Stockbrldgc and other surrounding towns.
The decorations Of the carriages were finer than In
any previous year. although there were not 80
many IN line as last year. Anson Phelps Stokes
acted as chief marshal. and had aides Hamilton
Kuhn David Dana. John :. Barnes. James Barnes
and Anson Phelps Stokes jr. The first carriage in
line WAS the victoria Of Miss Furniss. which
trimmed with yellow and red. She had with her
Mrs Frederick W. Slucrloc. Mrs. Richard Wat
son Glider followed, in japanese costume. having
a turnout to represent Jinriksha. with bearers.
Miss CIemcntina Furniss drove in n blackboard with
Miss Florence Bayard, daughter OF Minister Bay
ard Miss Ethel Stokes drove in handsomely
trimmed blackboard representing floral basket
of golden rod She was accompanied by her sister
Miss Carrie and Miss Ada Godfrey; with them
was Louis Sadc The gowns OF the young women
were Of white and yellow.
Miss Marian Haven and Miss Frances G. Crocker
drove in a blackboard trimmed with red and yell
low drawn 10y a bay cob. Miss Haven wore Whit
and Miss Croker yellow. and the horse WAS con-
trolled with red and yellow ribbons. Miss Con-
stance ogden rode "A fine bay horse. accompanying
her sister. Miss Alice who drove blackboard
Miss Constance's habit was gray, and she wore
straw sailor hat. j. Egmont SchermerhOrn jr
and Amos SchermerlOrn were In pony cart
trimmed with flags and red. white and blue flow
ers. Miss Edith Barnes drove I'm blackboard
trimmed with asparagus and china astcrs. with
handsome floral umbrella. She had with her Miss
Anna Morgan. daughter OF Pierpont Morgan. The
Misses Charlotte and Nellie Barnes were IN low
phaeton trimmed with green. Mrs. j. g. Barnes
was in her victoria, and was accompanied by her
husband and son on horseback Miss Carrie Nor
gan had with her Miss Amy Varnum in trap
trimmed with golden rod and asters. Miss Narnum
wore a white gown. and Miss Morgan. blue and
white.
Miss Marian Greenleaf had with her Miss Eliza
beth Howard Ward In a blackboard trimmed with
clcmatis and mountain ash Mrs Richard Dana
mad n blackboard handsomely trimmed with oa-
straw and vegetables. She had with her Miss
= Mn Webb. Among others in the parade were the
sons OF r. &. Dxey In a trap trimmed with red;
Miss Kinncutt, in "A phaoton with hydTangcas; Mrs.
..inane in "A double blackboard. having with her
.Hi;eS r oberts: a wagon load OF children in a turn
~ ~ p Burill Hoffman, Miss T.. W. Biddle Miss
1 p.ii,b I<nowlton and W. L. Goodwin
Ishi'" S
pont say YOU can't AFFORD to visit the Worlds
80 Have YOU heard of the New-York Central 3
IIaf Rate 800 excursions? Next one September
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
AN APPEAL FROM FREDERICK DOUGLASS


this mornings papers
hoped by the undersigned that the cyclone which
RACED the Southern coast August 30 has not been
il among the most terrible N-itation'
which have any time afflicted any part Of common
country. Nowhere liz destructive power more fclt
than on i-londs along the coast Of South Carolina
Here tom all account the consequent DESTRUCTION ana
desolaton greatest. In the ncighborhoOd OF Beau
fort fully 400 lives lost and the remaining inhabi
ants have in hour their houses their and
property washed and swept away leaving them food
and sheltcrcss and liable starvation The cfy
from that quarter FOE help most pful on behalf oil
the sufferers | moved TO make this appeal for imne'
date help These people need money food and clothing
nad all who can do are urged most earnestly 10 respond
at once 10 this call help. Contributions can be sent
10 Rshcrt Smalls Of Beaufort. :. G.. Into no hand-
could they b. placed with greater certainty OF being
pronptly and faithfully distributed TO the needy. in
case OF this kind lengthy appeal need b. made Inc
calamity +, trumpct.tonguc1 and speaks for Itself and
humhlv ask that these words OF mine NAV hnd place
in the press Of without distinction OF sect or
ll'IsDf'lNh DNN'""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ALMOST BTRNED To 4 CRISP.
HORRIBLE DEATH OF \ YOUNG WOMAN WHO
TRIED To FOUR KEFOSENE INTO
An OIL. STOVE

Mrs. George Winters twenty-five years Oh was
burned almost to "A crisp at her home. No. I God
WHIST Paterson yesterday morning. She was
mourning kerosene into an oil stove when the oil In
the can in her hands igntcd soon cnyclopng her in
flames she ran into tie street, bat before any one
could render her assistance her clothing WAS burned
from her body. She died in great agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
6petial Notices.
Congress Sprung Wafer.

Congress Spring Wafer.
This famous water Il (by most elaborate retuonU
restored 70 all Its former strength ana excellence
admirers OF the late Charles Dickens. Nc-sr- Rob-
Fisher instructed Oer Tor public compe
tition ut Wliss Rooms, King >tte"t St James square,
in OF tn FIRST week Of October an ins
collection OF works. rit Sc. Intimately
connected with tn life Of the late CHARLES Dickens, COME
prng Leaves from the Journal oil our Lie IN ne Hgn-
presentation with autograph nom Her Ma
csty the Queen Charles Dickens, sere, OF letters
from Thackolay George WASHINGTON joha Quincy ADAMS
Andrew Jackson. IcnnysOn. truicHhink, Macauai ah0
other celebrities Of the silver pickwick toddy lalY
and other pr,-eDation pate 10 Charles Dlchensi oHSihS
Illustrations bv 1hackrray. &c.
The Crown a,euder sails.
4 new revelation OF health ana r~'~hhent. ~ snrv
YOU yet the genuine Always i-stOpper'd bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
N1RRIED.

MADlLT.-JANES-At oclen.burg Y" SCI .en ,,nc o.
DAUGHTER Of Colonel Edward C. James u D. Grant l.
Madll.
NOr NG-OTiS-On SATURDAY, September g. 1893, ut the
Church Of the Incamstion BY the d,sN. ~ arthn,
Hrooks. Elizabeth whitman Morto, on' aaqSlsr ~
Beardsey Young Of Newark. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
minutes, 0 seconds, and the Colonia minutes,
90 seconds. The time Of the race was as follows

The big feet and the big soops now stood up on
the Narrows, leaving the ocean TO IFS uesolate
ness. The steam yacht Enbl, left the iigh'ship
after the rest of the cet, and steamed through IL
like an eXpIe-s train going through Il country
village. She led the fastest of the steamers INTO
the NarrOws, and she il not exactly III racih=
trim either. Tho next trial race will tax" place
on Monday. II will be fifteen miles to winiwaTd
and return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

The vigilan;. a, she approached tn" Ncconi
mark. lowered away her spinnakcr poll" ana tn'.
Jubilee followed suit When they wcr" clos" to
fine mark they ran their spinnakcr' mp III stops
ready 10 break ont soon n they should round.
TIN. Vl.ilant rounded first, the Jubilee second,
the Pilgrim third. and last OF Ill cam" the
Coonia The time of the yachts at the second
mark was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Their elapsed time on the second

Thus the Nlgllant peat IN" JH'l"f - ~
thc Pilgrim ; mnut"s - seconds, ana inc
Colonia, 4 minutes & seconds on tl" second ps
Tb,rc ,,,,s lively work with the spinnalicrs on
al the Yachts - they went arolinI Inc hrs,
three set their ,pinnakcrs 10 port, hut the oIo,
lihcd her boom over I, port and set h"r SPIN VIZ
10 starboard Now il was rim Of ten miles 10
the finish aud the vachts flew before the wlnI ;
where the black hull of the Scotland ldghtrmP
was hidden by ia" fleet of waiting vessels WIZ
had assembled thcr. 10 sec tn" finish. Til" Nlsl-
liant was a winner now beyond all question: ior
she Showed a srrrd in running which she llaI
not done before l.ualv thc other boats EaVe
run faster than she but they did not do 1t yrstrr
day. All the boats had SIT lalloon Jib topsaii''
the Colonia being the last TO do So
sMrTING THE VICTORIOUS VTGTLANr'
The Vigiiant crossed the firish lin" aWld d
din of guns ard whistlcs and 'nrlahS wiz"
made the w:tris ilrmblr. The jubilee came
second. the Prcrim third and the CcIona last
Tie time of the yachts at the finish was a.
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
r,ropcb The Tribune, September 9...... 2jl 30
1brouch MIR ard Mrs Edward Il. POOR. 22j %
II,mburc.American Packc, Co.. Il. J. Coru.,

The Southern Relief Fund OF tho Maritime Ex-
change was increased yesterday by the following
contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Irbnnn Wine Co.'S -
"GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers ana sroee"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Correspondents are reminded that rr. Of clothing pro:
visions etc. should be sent 20 J. j. Dale Co., No. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

ENTIIC SIASTIC GUESTS ON THE TAURUS.
SOME OF THOSE WHO ENJOYED THE HOSPITAL
ITY OF THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB
Captain Joseph Ellsworth. who sailed in the last
international race, and who knows as much about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Rccchams Pills cur, billions and nervous Illness.
icrLnms Pls sell we'll because they cure. = cents
n loN
SYpbcr * Coz Jtb- ave. aud ..Sth-sI.. ir.IoFt'gS OF
Antldn Carved Gilt French and Italian rum tlIc
iase oil Tapestries. Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

CARNEGIE HALL First society Spifi.usnnS.s mo p.
ietrres and gives psyo homcirc feiln'- nrn'
r." - aclock evenings at s. Psychic phenoheha INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Don't say you can't AFFORD to visit the Worlds
~ Have YOU heard OF the New-York Centrals
ItaIf Rate 800 excursions? Next September
18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ReIiaions Notices.

ALL ANGELS Epsop,p GIIRcr6 c w a.or t%S rec.
aud Slst'-t nT NNsEY TOWNSEND. will oficate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard and o'coc * Even:
ING nraver at D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 15j Worth
- WILLIAM l.. BARNARD. Superintendent VIE
M SOM eycy snnd'y at 30 D. m. The serve l. almo.
svholly by the children Of the institution. Public Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

MEETINGS OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS are held every First day morning o'clock.
corner ~ Rutherford Place and jh.st. cordial fnvts
tlton 4. extended TO all Interested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-14

AMERICAN. asks tho editors Of American
newspapers. "Wheihef il be worthy of
their seusc of justice and fair play t5
lnnd their columns TO anonymous writer's
seeking 90 brsmircl men whom position
and duty invest with solemn responsible
huesf
IF" continued the prelate, "Archlfsh-
OF ireland aud Archbishop Satoll. or
others higher than they, whoever those
he. have siuued aud deserve that war
be declared against them. they have.
from their character and th,ir ofice.
the right at the hands of o. american
public 10 this much onsideration, that
no c0wurds, afraid to uplift their ban.
ucrs aud herald aloud their unmes. sknlk.
ing ignobly behind the darkeHed curtains
Of editorial anctums, he allowed TO
send toward Them their poisoning mis-.
siles."
Speaking FOR himself and his associates
IN the attack. Archbishop ircland pro
tests against honorable newspapers adj
hitting into their columns anonymous
articles. the manifest intent of which il
TO iniurc aud misreprescnt them
For his own special part Archbishop
Ireland declares that he has no dread
Of the arena. provided Il be open to the
public eve: but he will not. at any time.
lower his lance 20 strive for opponents
who l'e away 0bscured In corners and
snhterranean holes. nor will be permit
near himself others who do not equally
with him love the MONDAY light.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-14

an annual tax levy Of 10 ccnts on me
hundred dollars win yield S22OOO. which
alter allowing $1,000 FOR expenses Of
collection and deficiencies. would meet
the annual interest and sinking fund on
S3Ou.OtO Of bonds.
This calculation Is made npop tho
basis Of the assessments OF 1902 II Ia
roa 'onable 10 expect an increase la these
values, which would either enable the
county In future TO reduce the rate OF
taxation named or pay on and discharge
the bonds In less than twenty years.
There Is at present IN the county treus-
ury. TO the credit of the court house
fund. ON amount approximating $4,000.
81 the county tax levy, made for 1902.
3 cents on the hundred was for court
house purposes; this amounts TO IN round
numbers Sl1 coo, which, when collected
and added 10 the $4,000 now m the
treasury. will make S25.O0O set aside for
court house purposes, with which to be-
gin operations
Il win thus be seen II bonds are issued
during tie present year the amount Of
S3OO.OtO for the purpose of building a
court house, the only additional burden
viii be y cents on the 500 valuation
or 80 cents on the $1,000 Of taxable prop
crty. And what man Ia there In Tnrrant
county owning q thousand dollars worth
of taxable property that would not be
willing to contribute 80 cents year for
the purpose of supplying the necessities
above referred TO.
This Is the general feeling among all
the lawyers and business men, That
there is crying necessity Of new court
house mono caa deny that have ever been
in the present excuse now used as q
palace OF Justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-14
A MAoMAN WITH GUNS.
Fortified Himself In His Home but Was CAP.
iufei Without Fatality.

Richmond, Ind, Jan. 10 This evening,
after an ullduy's siege, a small army
OF police officers succeeded Ia capt 3 ug
maniac who not only frightened and
really endangered the lives Of his family.
but an Corners His name u John Sing
or aud he came from Camden, o.. quite
recently. About nine years ago he went
dnft, but, after years retirement ia
the Ohio insane hospital WA discharged,
and had not since eyiuced any derange-
nent uatil this morning. his wife aud
daughter aged about 20. had bnilt a IRE
In the parlor crate, which he eyed for
moment or two before stripping the
mantel Of nll ornaments and throwing
thpm into the Ere VhereupOn the daugh-
ter eXpostulated with him, ana ms ~.
sp0nsu was. We'll, its time you aud
your mother were dead. aud III have To-
kin You: that's the way IL Is ordered.
FLYING I'M terror, the ladies applied 10
their neighbour. W. ~ Ballenger, . leader
as a merchant bat not IA an adyenturer.
who summoned the police, and they like
wise found Il prudent ID await a more
oppOrtune time, The maniac had fOrti-
Ged himself with a shOtgun and ride Ina
n t0pmost room, reached only by a mar
row. winding stairs. down which h0
could tumble divers dead men as they
necessarily one at time essayed 10
capture him. And Tho he assayed 10 do
Tbe click Of his gun OF rlhe was heard
Al every attempt 20 force an entrance,
and Chief Westernberg did not propose
losing a man II nyoijeble. Therefore
thew awaited more favorable circnm-
sfences to make the arrest az also ad-
,ise3 bv tho wife. who aid not want 70
,ig, him Killing anybody, and lhoueht
n, would come down from his retreat.
r-,l,.,s. Ia lucid moment later on.
Al escretioF again proved the better
no-- hi yaior. but il was q o'clock this
.~sning before they got him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-14
FINDS IN BURIAL MOUNDS.
Lale Discoveries In ITO Santa Maria and
Guiana Valleys.

GUIANA NhilcYS.
san Francisco. Jan 13.-A strange and
apparently important discovery of old
graves, copper and stone weapons aud
implements. and mOuoliths has just been
made I'm the Santa Maria aud Cunma
valleys In the Coast mountains. The dis
cOvery has attracted the keenest interest,
though as yet IL Is known only locally.
The graves are Ia mounds which rise
10 or 100 feet Ia length, Of an
almost round or ohlOng Shape. IL Is be
licvcd that there are thirty or forty
graves in each mound.
The discovery was made about fonr
weeks ago 10y Juan Olives of Santa Maria,
who dug into the mounds, which have
been known 10 exist for long lime.
AZ depth OF ten fecg he dug into a
was polished slab. II was
of slightly greater length than
tie ordinary coffin Of an adult of the
present age When he gazed underneath
he looked into long box Of stone which
had nothing IN II hut dust The body
had lain 40 long that even the bones had
disappeared, and there was nothing else
but ashes.
The slab was of n peculiar hard and
polished stone, the like Of Which there
was mono In nll the country. II was
very thin. however, having been worked
down until it was not more than half an
inch thick. Olives worked away and got
out other stones. The top, bottom, sides
and ends were all OF the same curious
thin stone, and had been sci In the earth
and held by the soil without fastemings.
He explored further and found numer-
Gus battle axes and other weapons OF
copper and vessels peculiarly made OF
stone Curious copper disks resembling
coins were also found. There
were many in the graves. aud ms the in
ycsugNtor peshcd his way shll further
into the mound he found many other
copper implements axes and rude knives,
some quite long and looking as though
they had been used as spears
Mounds are scattered along for n
couple of miles. There are probably 100
of them Knowing there were similar
mounds In Guiana valley, adjoining he
pushed on TO them, and digging In, found
collins. dust and implements OF stone
and copper. similar 20 those of Santa
Maria. Everywhere were The marks Of
an ancient race, Il Is believed far ante
dating any hitherto known on the coast.
He gathered up some of the dust and
kept Il. with the stone and copper wcan-
ons he had secured. Some of the wenp.
ons are now at Santa Maria, where they
are attracting great attention An expe-
ditiou Il being talked of TO explore the
ancient mounds thoroughly
High above the stage road between
Los Olives and Santa Barbara, near
the graves, are some natural monoliths,
with smooth suriaces, on which are
carved many strange characters, looking
much like the characters used by the
Egyptians on their tombs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-14

mo every person sending us Six
l. Subscribers to the Weekly CA
zETTE and So in cash we viii
send a copy of Seli-Instructions in
Practical Business Qualifications, One
Of the most comprehensive and
compact aids to knowledge ever
offered the public A great work
for the poor boys and girls Of the
land, struggling to tighten the bur-
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nation for the adult, This is a
unique premium Of great practical
benefit to men and women, old and
young, Raise a club Of Six sub
soribers, send US Sc and secure the
Self-mstructor; or send us $3.50
and get the Instructor with a copy
of the Weekly GAZETTE one year.