davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Christian Endcayor in every country town are discussing
how they influence the coming election in favor OF
law and oder citizens lcc CUES sp'irging up Ike
mushrooms over stae. sdata prcaeh hers OF
the gospel hitherto have harpd upon tlc glo-s OF
heaven actually taking Interest in ihs pac'icai
issue, II ca III AM propose work election DAY ana
before good 81 their country NJ last, tAank
God. domain politics rclsiol meaEs something
Like immense nywhecl In Brooklyn which recently
fcW into thousand fragments, the ronboGnd, heavy
rrn,d haLl. Of Iiri,an hip has bea shattered BY Tn
centrifugal iorcc ~ innate honesty. We sie tired OF
PARTY cries, and Die in tails State arr leifn
~ there but two parties In Aucred-the h@hc
oi one light and the other Wrong
The Rev Theodore Heisig. pastor OF the FIRST
BAPTIST Church. also made politics and ring RUE
the subject Of his evening discourse. He spoke IN
part as follows:
Yor know thu mon vino control politics III H"'so"
roru,v Tlcv bo,i their power by bribery and ballot
ix stirling The people armet thcms'lv against me
cholera but are Indifferent to the gieac' plaques heS arc
sun rlac from Chol only Kill tie body but tn'se
,, XIII the soul 1t duty D; all decent eitzehs
70 organic aran.t this condition OF affairs They nave
kent aoof on politics If it were viper or ieper 90"
surrendered Of government 10 IN fsoo', ''e
hardly naturalsei citizen, ad criminals Inc N' -
,.ycn who does not take interest enough III scum
COCA government to attend primaries ought To Dc d.
81 and tra,,Icd ~ an alien and tPftor He who
, tho stating and election candidates TO criminals
bctrays hi, country.
The Rev W l.. Gates, of Grace M titfcSng
t,niscopaI Church and the Rev. DaVld hli'cne,,l;;
Of p'T the scotch Presby Church also pa n
their respects to the city and count iiS' GOOD
advised all church members VINO " AN 90 ~
gel out on n election sss1n say s 80
the Pot1 ~, fe.rless and honest grand juries.
w. M All the Churches the resolutions adopted by tne
Moral Reform Society were read ana t IN nrinr :"
increase its membership and power They were
49, Id un,ler the auspices Of the society at the
Congregational Tabernacle on Tuesday octo-
borD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
4 FIFTH-ATE. GARDEN.
IT WILL. FRONT CORNELIUS vANDEKBiLIS
HoUsE-THE SEVENTH REGIMENT
CLUBS REMOVAL.


CLUBS REMOVAL.
hotter idea can now be had OF the appearance
., cornellus Vanderbilts remodeled house in Firth
ave from Fifty-seventh to Fifty-eiShth-st since
the tearing down of the house OF the seventh
pegiment Veteran Club al F'ifty-eighth-st THIS
house stood until few weeks ago; as It's site
s 70 be turned into drive and garden, II was
uouad IN stand long after the other houses
which were torn down 10 make room ior the ex'
tension had been removed
r-,o Garden at this corner. which Is one OF the
onost sltss for a club hotel in the city. and
therefore exceedingly valuable VIII be hotap.e
sight OF the neghborhood or the Piaza. indeed
this great open place, with its surrounding notes.
residences and clubs, will be more than ever
noint of interest to visitors The Metropolitan
Clubs house is so completion that good
idaa can now be had of what 1t will look like.
II looms I'D much larger than It seemed 1t would
Lc some months ago. Adjoining II Is the Dig
residence of ex-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry.
also nearly finished The southeast corner OF
Sixteth-st and Fifth-ave. will doubtless be COW
cred with a big structure in the course of year
two.
Tbe Seventh Regiment Veteran Club 10
Temporarily installed in the Hotel New Neither
land the proprietor Of which. General Ferdinano
T. Earle. is leading member or the ciup. INC
rooms occupied by IL are exceedingly handsome.
some time next month the club will take pos
session of the house at the southeast corner OF
Fif,y-eighth-st and Fifth-aye., the upper part OF
the marble Jones block, on which 1t has a long
lease.
The clubs lease OF the house owned by ar.
Vanderbilt does not expire for another year. but
it was termin lted by agreement favorable to
the club. That house getting so small Tor
the increasing membership that the governors
were anxious to find more commodious quarters.
The new place could not be situated on more
advantageous plot. and is much larger than the
old. Some members have already been elected
since summer and applications are expected IN
house.
The club Is not confined to members and veterans
of the eth Regiment but Is open to officers OF tho
militia OF any State and to officers or the Cniteo
States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
ADVERSELY As Az EDUCATOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Here in the country. eight miles from rail-
road / have In the last week seen more than 100
men trampng. out Of work and unable to INA H.
begging for what they ate. Yesterday as handed
one his dinner | said. Take this and piece Of
advice with It: always vote ia" Republican ticket.
lie extended his hand and graspcd mine with owl
dent sincerity. and SAID. II have never voted any
,:nd I have voted A. for the last time. II fear
mar the tariff win d. touched makes such times
what VIII Free Trade do;' ~ "" iced W. al
,is~ and none both 10 good. II. H. &.
Catawbl, y. Y. September -, lS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
Rcgi.tcr on W ctnr-dny. Kepubiicars! This - nm on
,cur bui make IL IN n year nv registering ana
en- b, ,oiiua Tor inrn whosi tie Republicans hn,c
yALE rooTnALL DirrS AyNorycrh

NcwIia.cr OCT. - t>rcrisl'.N ~ T"iichcl. Of
the YAH ii-hn football eleven. tonight ISSUED the lit
of .snc. for The remainder ~ Tie The gam
with Harvard -. r,f nc!Gd'd IN the schedule. ~
,ic dat. b. not ,ct n>cd The game viii however
.,t.slv GA. ila,ed ~ NcN-ll1S"n Tn" comp-;f u .
ID. =. follow. Octolcr u. with Amherst A-rcnltuini
fol,,.. At Amherst: October x with Brown, -, 81,
NeW.Iia,cn: November l. with NofwiN v NJ 1. y. ~
>-o.,,,,. Xo,enbcr g. with Phillip AndN"r Acalcms
. ,t,,..- Ns... November = with C,uuhi, fresh
,,.r. IT. Ncw.IIaNcn; November II. with Nis"ir -"
,.,r,fa,y school ~ Nrwburr. y. y; November d.
,,h rrco,i,n Polytechnic ii-;tnt" Br"r"lyn; No''n'
rrr H. with Worcester Pori"rhnr ln'fIt''" N'''''''
g., >n,culcr % with Springfield y ". G. y, At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

NTNTS OF THE EAHL-TIIE VIGILANT
At PREMIUM POINT.
rs. Yachting season for 1893 is over: the America
c,o still remains on the American side of the At
~. the victorious Vigilant has gone triumph
".,,v ND the Sound, and New-York yachtsmen are
N s.,,sfed both with their boat and with its
work.
Got so with England and the Earl of Dunraven.
while admitting freely and frankly his defeat in
,s, races for the cup. he maintains his belief in
,ts worth Of his own boat. 1t Is this sportsman
me attitude in the English Earl, combined with a
,,onIy and courteous bearing toward all with whom
- has had to DEAL that has made his name one
s.t will long be remembered by American yachts
men.
II Was In part a desire to express friendly feel
,s toward Lord Dunraven that caused the mem
hers OF the New-York Yacht Club to propose the
name of the owner of the Valkyrie for honorary
membership of the club. Such a notice posted
., the bulletn-board at the clubhouse. in Madison
ave Yesterday The Earl's name proposed by
= D. Morgan and seconded by William Butler
nncan jr. Honorary membership in the New
York Yacht Club is rare token of appreciation.
and the Earl of Dunraven will accept it as such.
There Is some talk at the club of Civ
ing a dinner TO Lord Dunraven. but as
vet nothing definite has been done in
rsgard 10 the matter. Commodore s. Nicholson
kane said yesterday that a complimentary dinner
N the Earl had been proposed but that its occur
renee depended entirely on the Earrs plans for de-
psrture.
These plans had not been further rescued from
their state of chaos up to last evening Six
s,aterooms have been reserved for the Earl and
his party on the Paris for the trip of October IS
Int whether the staterooms will be occupied by
those for whom they reserved depends entirely
on Lord Dunraven's fancy.
Mr. Kerr the Earls brother-in-law. said yester
dav that no one OF their party, not even Lord
punraven himself. know for certainty when
they will return. Arrangements for quarters for
the Valkyrie during the winter, Mr.. Kerr said.
had not been completed. though he understood that
the yacht was to be laid up at City Island. He
was positive that the Nalkyrie would not race
again this season. OF what his brother-in-law in
tended doing with the boat next year he knew
nothing OF the rumor that some American yachts
men contemplated buying the Nalkyrie for racing
purposes in American waters next season. and
mai an offer had been made for the boat by such
partles, Mr. Kerr had nothing to say.
Lord Dunraven remained quietly at the Waldorf
all day yesterday. Toward evening he drove out in
a light buggy with II. Maitland Kersey. Commo-
Iore Kane and several other yachtsmen called at
the hotel during the day.
The Vigilant lies at anchor in Long Island Sound
about 800 yards from the home of c. Oliver Isen.
AT Premium Point. New-Rochelle. She will re-
main there for week or two. or until her owners
have determined what is to be done with their
beauty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
\ SUFFERER FROM THE CABLE CARS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir: ! saw in the paper Of October mat schcm"
WAS on foot to put bells on the broadway ctfS That
would ring constantly Allow space to say. for
the sake Of humanity. do not do this thing The
everlasting Jingle of the bells on the horses almost
made me mad. and now this gong H. not "'niinu-
Gus but rather pleasing. II means sonnet hing l|ut
tho oy.~lg sting Jingle, Defend us from that New
York people aIe the U'8t long suffering or any
people on the sphere Broadway has beon IN utter
cor fusion FOR two wears with Tho rrrnis" n com
Portable transit. Where ere The donh'e-l'ck' =
Where are The cars 10 bring tie mGiuiude uptown
I'm comfort Th~ cars go fur ~ tho morning
fiIl II o'clock that cannot gct scat Mas from
TIL O'Clock ahat jan. and II is as much 49,
YOUR NJ worth star u 80 IN gro" let car IRON
Tenth TWeafieff-st an obliged 10 Eft int" ne
lam very often. then cry for the promised rriief
j. il corliugr ~ T. II.
New YORK. oct e. 'NH@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
THE RIG YACHTS COMPARED

MIDsHIP SECTIONS OF THE RACERS SHOW
WHERE THE VIGILANT HAS AN ADVANTAGE.
The accompanying diagram OF the midship sec
tons of the Vigilant and Valkyrie is designed TO
Illustrate the advantage possessed in certain
points by the former the latter 1t was
drawn by A. ]. Lewkowicz, a marine engineer,
who is draughtsman for Of the leading coast
wise steamship companies. Mr. Lewkowicz says:
THE sketch shows the Ngilant to be strictly
what is called "A skimming dish and the Val
kyrie regular cutter. The Vigants draught with
her centreboard hosted is fourteen feet while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
COLONEL JOHN l.. THOMAS. JR.

po,,imore. oct 10 ,speclaD -Colonsi John
,rhomas jr one of the most prom
rr.nt men in Maryland. and for many
,.c,rs q leader in the National and state
corncus Of the Republican party died at his
homo j., this city to-day from abcess of the stom-
,cb rolonel Thomas was born in baltimore on
May ~ 1879 He was admitted to the bar In cum
berlond in 1856 Two years later he became
nromlnent figure in Maryland politics. He took the
stuup for the Wing ticket and came in close re-
lation with Henry Winter Davis. He readily took
biph placc at the bar ard participated in many
Notable cases. From the first he was an UNI
aincbiuc I'nionist and OF the most dramatic
eniso,les of the early times was his speech at
~. old Fountain Inn. on April Is. 1851. Governor
uicls VS. that night in consultation with the
i'ninn men In this hotel. and the mob outside was
s,innosed to portend danger 10 MN 'olonei
.rhr,o,s anreared on the pOrticO. and by speech
nf remarkable vgor. held the crowd IN cheek while
~ ~ ,;,~crror escaped from the hotel. In 1861 ne
Wv, ci,ct.d 10 the wee state Constitutional Con-
Mrn,ion and he framed the judiciary system that
M ,,,hoaied I'm the new Constitution In 1855 he
Nis inc,ed IN congress in the lid District by the
WIS - enublican party In 1869 he appointed
nIoa. Of me Port by General Grant. which
o,ncc he held for four years ana later under
Presidents Hayes. Garhchr arr arthur; ,,
iis.Ioncl Thomas marie Miss AZalia liussey.
'on'Y Ydn, OF John Strobel, one Of the de-
trahhah' - Raltimore The eldest son Of Colonel
rhor,ag has taken high position az the pr and
Ino' a"saorIoted with his father. Colonel Thomas
WIS o,oI Tor his wit. he was the best after
was no. sreaker in Baltimore. He was a close
nnrnonol friend OF General Grant ana MI Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
AMOS DENSMORE.

Amos DensmCre. the inventor Oh typewriter ana
,the~ mechanical contrvances. died at his home.
~, 10, We, Fifty-sayent h-st.. Saturday, from
ncer Of the face by which he had been afflicted
for seventeen years. He was born at Rochester,
\ Y. sixty-nine years ago. and was son of
loo, Densmore. "a mlllwrght. His first business
experience was with his father In running
mill and wooden bowl factory
T., tse9 no vent To oil Creek with his five brothers
,, o-or,tnd several oil-wels with them, urder
the nrm name Of Densmorc Brothers. In 1886 he
began to manufacture oil tanks. OF which he was
,ha inventor for the transportation OF oil on rail.
roads He and his elder brother. James. were
the first inventors Of the Remington typewriter.
III 1885 when they sold out their interest He then
introduced the Densnore typewriter. of which he
was the principal inventor and which he sold to
the union pss Prsca Comp to IN is7 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

IInvr YOU rcai-tcrcd, il the question which every
good Republican should ask his fellow Nepubhcnns
=, hon M, meet. ihc on the in rnilroad cars or
., rI,cc. of business sownda,.. Next Wednesday,
October =, 10 the ne II day OF registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
Se-'' ~ ret


drauGht Of the Valkyrie which has no centreboard
is eighteen feet. This difference of four feet Jess
draught of the Nigilant, under these conditions,
gives her the advantage of much less drag or
resistance in windward work and In light breezes,
or in running before the wind whether it be light
or heavy. With her centreboard lowered the
Vigilant draws twenty-four feet. the centreboard
being ten feet in depth. This gives her an ad-
vantage in greatly increasing her stability when
close hauled. when reaching. enabling her to
work TO windward better and TO carry more sail.
The beam of .he Vigiant is twenty-six feet. ana
of the Vakyrie. twenty-one feet. This difference
OF five feet in favor of the Vigant assists her in
reaching and aside from the same effect of the
centreboard. increases her stability, thereby eha-
bling her 10 carry canvas In heavy weather
BEFORE the races the Valkyre was lighened in
every way possible. in order TO reduce her wafer
line and gain advantage in time allowance. rms
was done at the expense OF her STABILITY: ana IL
was probable that the addition OF more ballast was
made i'm order restore increase her stability
and enable her to stand up better In strong winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
MANUAL. OF MUSHROOMS NEEDED.
,Irila

y
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
which has been said in your columns on the subject
of mushrooms, especially to the editorial remarks
,.d. bv Won on Friday. October G. Many years
ooo before the subject possessed half the interest
thot ~ has AT present dn 1872, to be exac com
,orcad the stuly OF the escuent and poisonous
fu,oi Of the United States At that time Ii was
impossible 10 find anything original relating to this
ha,ch nj nvoology; the botanists had devoted the
,aroar mart of their labors TO microscopic organ
sms Ny articles the subject Ill The Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal Tine Popular
Science Monthly" the "Mcniteur Sclentiique
:. por,s and more recently still In "Applctons
C,c,onaedia - page $50 of the Issue Of 1856. were
,,a,,, conied and bore reference simply 10 the
rs ~ DISTINGUISHING feed from poison. Further
hor, 1873 Louis Prang, then n perfect stranger TO
- asked me to prepare for him couple OF charts
,,h the very object which you commend, Namely
49,, ~ showing at a glance certain species 10 De
,,1a and contrariwise exhibiting types or those
" -, aoten These sheets were issued In the best
49,, ~ cbromo-lithography about the year lS>'.
90 -, ono of these Gets been In the house or any
49,, rocent sufferers the fatality which met them
- ,o, have occurred. Great care was gwen by
80 % the plate representing the Amam'a VerhuH'
'''' ,,o,a white summer mushroom, TINS being
vi P.aa,oo, which occa sions most Of the deaths
.rr,os NcIyaine mas always beeh 700 sehe'ouS
In aes,gninG his own education 10 mt l nav ny
~ ~ honor of meeting him personally but once,
-, In ,sS, he wrote most interesting aecou". W
,he treatment of a case OF poisoning eo"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

they had six daughters and one sor. -FOUR na"hn ~
tiers and the son all married. survive him Ills
wife died last February VIXEN xty-elsnt Ears
old and her body was cremated. He VAS an act'vss
Free Soiler in politics. and since the beginning OK
the war an ardent Republican. "a
The funeral will be held at his home. AT ~ H.. VI:
Tomorrow the Rev Merle ST. c. Wright. pastor OF
the Highland Unitarian Church on Leno ors'
officiating He lifelong advocate ot crema-
ton and after the funeral his body WIZ De ere
mated at Mt Ovet crematory. His ashes VIII De
buried beside those OF his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

When baby sick, gave her Csstora.
" men she was a Child she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she clun2 to lastoria.
When shc had children, she gave them Castora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

shshe dufy or every Republican In IN city 10 reg
- Wednesday. II the Republicans ofthe city do
- then como out and vote ~ they onshi ." So'e'
sasal will sIt on the bench Of the highest court !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
I0HN wv PDIESTLY.

Pennington ~ j.. Oct. l5.-John W. Prlesu.
president Of the Hunterdon County National Bank
died here to-day. aged seventy-four Mr.. Pries''y
WAS a we-known capitalist and the senior mem
her OF the pottery firm Of Tulper Bros * 20.
He had large real estate interests In flemhs'on
and in Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
,opn DTNRAVEN GETS TIL
THING.
from The New-yorN Herald.

,,,ho,,ob ord Dunraven will not take away the
~ he has captured the goodwill OF all true
cup. rn,on While cannot say That We would
spo. iked 10 see him win. we are glad that b."
Inc So near winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
Aussr ps,zerrGurIsG IN NEW ORLEANS

A0s,eans Oct 1.-THE first step toward pre-
- ! Ne Mitchell-C orbett fight taking place here
o. Mit TO be begun on Monday against the
ade,09 Cub for s,a 900 taxes The move ~ con-
soStS3 - important, as II may stop even glove
~ future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
ENCOURAGEMENT TO TRY AGAIN.


ana thing Is cear-thc closeness OF Yesterday
~" ,,iII encourage the English yachtsmcn TO try
rae tnr they have In the Nalkyrie- Nigilant races
'iH',' NO Gun nearer their side OF the Atlantic
rcn ver before since It came to America In lSjl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
VIRRIED.

Thursday evening Oct. 10 1S9Ss
the rts!d nee OF the brides parents Fri Pa, by
Rev. j. {. Chapman. Jessie Gardner daughter OF
William J. Black u Matthew GrswCld. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

THE SUPERIORITY or AMERICAS SKILL
From The Baltimore American.
The Vigllants victory was maSnlhcen. IN r.eit -,
,.sv IL Is another proof OF me "uPcI'o'''S VI
American skin and American genius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
THE TEST \ FAIR ONF
From The New-York Advertiser.

,o'" ,,,,o, has bocr don.. To- make our visitors
"a a,ntarnnists enjoy the affair. IN y" far as
,hc-c could be enjoy mcnt when II was accompanied
w. go Every courtesy has been shown thr'il
~ -.ins has been spared to make the iril a per
cc,iv fair one Indeed. the wishes oi I"ih Jun
.,,eI seem to have been the Law OF the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

That Cough-That Cod-The Remedy: DR.. D.
Jaynes Expec.orant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

-. 9, worlds Fair and return. October is and 10
90 S ~ work Central. Special trains. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
COMPLIMENT TO DUNRAVEN.
ne Is NAMED FOR HONORARY MEMBERSHIP
N THE NETWORK YACHT GLIB.

,oruIyG DEFINITE AS TO THE FUTURE MOVE
MEyTs OF THE EAEL-THE vIGILANr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
uoyons Due TO MIR. HERREsHoFF.


,,o,, The Ncw-York sun.
=. ,nc close OF this exceptionally interesting
- ,inc season, with all due and enthusiastic re-
yh' for the many gentlemen. Mr. Oliver Iseiin
sp, mo so generously contributed 10 the defence
III ,merica's cup. the laurel must b. awarded
OF " nane of HerrcshOff. The greatest revOli-
70 .", ", ne art Of bOatmaking since the days OF
ION ,..',,inos matcrizci IN the first conspicuous
tHnc SN,,nnT model, the Goriana She was
III V;ieiant the elimination up 10 date OF some
Inr The C;lorianas principle. leaves with
tint oaxnectaton Of stil more brilliant results In
the future
TUE NATIONAL THEORY INDICATED.
-. rho Newark Advertiser.
- Toms are pleased to regard the results OF
-iHsi faces VindicatiOn of their National
the tiir 70 'yacht building and they are the more
theViy " hecause their champions superiority has
lupiiaI o,, under all the different circumstances
been s snand sea brought about.
JOHN BULLS ONLY HOPE
- nh. putsburg Dispatch
,o,r Pull must now admit that American ideas
IN yacnh, centreboard he never hope 10 win
adopts ' ho has been reaching FOR 80 many years
nru.NpING ATTENTION NEXT YEAR
,rho uoston Advertiser
I'm =. ,,oan time. 1t must not be forgotten that
IN thc nnncchtsu,en hold a cup that was won I'm
i5fi'sn waters. and an attempt ought 10 be
Ani AM, 80 brIng back that cup.
.t.I