davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
AID Fur TIE IRISH ca USE.

MEETINGS TO RAISE MONEY FOR ELECTION IKE
PENsEs.
nee,,np o. prominent Irsh-Americans who are
interested In advancing the Home Ruie cause ;"
ireland WAS held behind closed doors in the HON.
man House LIST night. II was practically re.
assembling Of the old Hoffman House Committee
which raised large sums OF money when the fome
Rule question was first agitated The purpose OF
las, nights meeting was 10 raise additional sums
n, money 10 be used TO defray the election ex-
penses OF the Irish candidates for Parliament most
~ whom arc poor men. This money. the amount
OF which It IL expected will reach $1,000 In SUD-
scrptions by this evening. will be caoleo 70 the
Home Rule leaders for immediate use.
John D. Crlmmins presided and made briet
speech urging the necessity OF immediate action.
Mr. Crimmns read a dispatch from justin Mo-
Carthy calling for aid.
The chalrmsn said that s. no had been cabled to
Europe O., Wednesday last by friends OF the move
ment and he had received cabled acknowledsr
men, OF Its receipt from Mr.. Mccarthy
Major Ryine. John J. Delaney and P. f. CAL
lagher also spoke II behalf OF the Irish cause.
Several OF those who attended the meeting made
liberia, subscriptions and many more are expected
20 do so oday.
4 special meeting OF the New-York city Council
OF the Irish National Federation OF America was
held last evening in the Cooper Union Building.
Michael Fennelly presided The treasurer, Thomas
= Burke. announced that there was wv IN inc
treasury toward the required fund OF 800 which
the council hopes TO send OF next week A dispatch
Of thanks was received from Justin Mccarthy. n.
p, for the $500 sent last Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

expert sailmakers who under his personal SUI
pervsion. quickly repaired the fractured top
sail and recut and reroped-in the baggy main
sail. The saimakers gang also unbent the
Vigilants headsails and substituted In their
place others which. il is believed, Will still fur-
Their augment her increased speed. The recut-
ting Of the mainsai did not materially reduce
its area. but merely gave II n better set ana
hoist, and in reality simply rcmedied the III
effect Of It's stretching after sailing. which Is
incident to every new yacht. While the SAIL
makers were at work. Mr.. Willard obtained
the desired ten yacht-rdcng sailors necessary
to augment the sloops regular cruising crew
Of twenty five men TO racing crew OF thirty
five men
About APO r. M yesterday the Vigilant got
under way with moderate south by east
wind and after standing well over TO the
Staten Island shore. went about and made A
clean reach through the Narrows she showed
herself 10 be quick In stays and handy on
every tack Her speed seems TO have been
wonderfully increased. and the man who Of
fcred to bet fo'pcnce on her success raised
his ante to fopence hapenny.
on board the Nigilant during the race to-day
and Monday with Captain Barn will be +. a
willard John VI. Sawyer. her sailmaker: Will
lam Nye. of New Bedford: Fleet Captain Cor
mack of the Larchmont Yacht Club. and Ed
Fisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
Do not use a laundry soap for your per-
sonaI washing. 1t is not nice enough.
CoIgate's Toilet Soaps
are for the TOILET.

TO remedy them before August 10 and H. when
the first trial races will take place.
1T is pleasant to see how much interest the
whole community takes in the new cup de-
fender" said a member Of the New-York Yacht
Club last night, but 1t reems to me that II the
public would pay closer attention to the news
paper reports the first race would not De overest-
mated as 1t is. These special races" he said.
ARE simply sail strechers. and the results have
no official bearing on the question OF the posses
sion Of the cup"
Still. this sail stretching will be watched as
keenly as though 1t were Indeed decisive contest.
The start In to-day's race will be off Sandy
Hook or Scotland Lghtship. The preparatory
signals will be made at II a. m.
Two courses are laid out but the direction OF
the wind will have to determine which course
will be taken Course No. will be from the
starting line to and around a mark fifteen miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
CONTENTS.


Woiored FrontIspiece) In Praise Of Summer
MARCHIONEss OF CARMARTHEN 800. 'Serenata
he accomplished actress and Box in the Ensadins
Illustrated by Lewis banner
$. r.. CROCKETT Love Among ru1 the Beech Leaves
"'"''"' o Illustrated by s. H. vedder.
"sON OF THE MARSHES" When Leays' Are Green
printed in PARISH
The second series Of these charming and delicate ~
productions from water color drawings.
AUGUST F. JACCACI. The Palace Of Fontaineoseau
illustrated by Loir Luigi and the Author
'""' -" Illustrated by 4. Fox.
MRS PARR The Foles Of Fashion No. 5-"Dancin6'
Illustrated with Reproductions from Old Prints
WILLIAM WALDORF AsTOR Monsieur de Neroa
illustrated by Mucha.
4 JAPANESE ARTIST IN ENGLAND: -. s...,...
NORMAN PEARSON r,..
illustrated by =. Woodrone
r. wOODROFFE Impressions. No 3."Fireworks'
' - illustrated by j. Smith.
GRANT ALLEN ~ ~
The Madonna and Child =, s.,..
illustrated with Ensravngs by f. Bonner and NJ sp'e'
wACEEyNAL..s Summer categorical Design
Illustrated with Thumb-nsi Sketches by Ernest Goodwin
FRANK CHESWORTH The Humours OF tho Month"
TITLE AND INDEX TO VOL VI
...rhe Second Part Of The Campaign Of Trafaisar b.
JUDGE OCoNNOR MORRIS. Will appear In the Septen-
Der Number.
Editorial onces: 10 Charing Cross Road London. W. c
Publishing Ofnces: London. IS Charing Cross ROAD
" g.. NETWORK THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COMPANY: Toronto. The Toronto News Co.: Montreal
Tho Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

day all alone on her own account. she returned
with a baggy mainsail and mysteriousy split
club opsai, 10 her anchorage of the Atlantic
Yacht Club house Bay Ridge. some OF her adj
herents weakened" But after f. A. Willard.
representing Commodore Gould. OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club who placed the vigilant at the dis
posal Of the Cup Committee. had made arrange
ments for the immediate repairing OF the split
topsail and the recruiting OF the mainsail. and
after he had declared hts belief In the improved
speed and great ability OF the former successful
Gun defender spirits that had dropped quickly
revived and confidence was measurably restored.
At a. m. yesterday John NJ. Sawyer. who
made the Vigilants sails boarded her with ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
SHOP GIRLS BEFORE A COMMITTEE

The Reinhard Assembly Committee. appointed .
investigate the condition OF girls working in stores.
held an executive session yesterday afternoon at
the Murray Hill Hotel. Ten young girls working
IN drygoods stores had been subpoenaed for ex-
animation by the committee. They came from Ait
mans. Koch's. and Ludwig's establishments They
were examined by the committee as 10 the number
OF hours they worked. the wages they received ana
their general treatment in the stores.
For the last few weeks the members OF me com.
mlttee have been making individual tours or the
sweat shops" They will make another descent on
these shops some day next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
THE FLEET RACERS READY.
YACHTS TO BATTLE TODAY.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE TRIAL BE-
TWEEN THE OFFENDER AND
THE vIGILANT.

INTENSE INTEREST SHOWN ON ALL SIDES IN
THE TEST OFF SANDY HooK-How THE
TRIM sLooPs MADE READY FOR THE
rRAY-A RoUsING GREETING
FOR THE NEW YACHT.
Everybody who Is interested in yachting and
thousands who know nothing about the nautical
art. but who are In hopes that the Americas Cup
will remain in this country watched with un-
usual interest the PREPARATIONS which were made
yesterday for to-days race The New-York
Yacht Clubs house, No. g. Madson-ave.. is being
repaired and its cherries. unfurnished rooms ola
not look inviting. but still members came
and went all day. and all spoke OF the race only.
At the meeting which took place at the Care
Savarin no action was taken as to the speclal.
trial or international races, but the meeting be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. fair: southerly winds.
For New.IIampshire and Vermont fair. except showers
IN northern portion. warmer; souhery winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fart
warmer southeastery winds.
For Eastern New-York. showers In northern. fair ana
warmer In southern portion; southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
generally fair southerly winds.
For tho District OF Coiun bia. Maryland and Virginia.
fair probably by showers night slight changes
in temperature: southeriy winds.
For Virginia. showers In northern fair In soutnern
portion cooler northerly winds. ,..,.
For Western Pennsylvania. showers: cooler varisos
winds.
For Wes.era New-York. showers; variable winds .,
For Ohio showers: cooler southeast portion variaos
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

bu. efficient helper that will work so easily and so
naturally that there will be shock to the system
OF all the remedies that have been prepared, DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets best I'll all the require
mcnts They made of refined, concentrated
vegetable extracts One is laxative-two mild
cathartic They cn,e constipation, biliousness dys-
pepsa, distress after eating, sour stomach " heart
burn " dizziness foul breath and all disorders due
to imperfect digestion. Each little vial holds from
forty.tw to forty four Pellets and sells at the
price as the more common and cheaper made pills.
once used, they always in favor.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-its an easy name to
remember Don't let a designing druggist talk you
into something just as good"
For a free sample package "A to doses) Pleasant
ASSOCIATIONS, No 665 Main Street, Buffalo, NY.
CAUTION.-somc designing dealers do not permit their
TO have Perccs Pleasant Pellets because
fcror pills afford greater profit Such dealers short
sqhed They overlook the fact that next time you will 60
where you ore supplied with what you ask fos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
THEY MAY COME IN USEFUL.

THEY MAY COME IN USEFUL.
A considerable part OF the morning at New
Rochelle WAS taken up in putting aboard the
Defenders spare sails. that had been stored
there for her. and that may come In handily
II the races Of to-day and Monday are sailed In
light winds Piepgrass own opinion Of the new
boat is that she is extremely fast.
The Defender left New Rochee at about 3
o'clock When the notilla, Of which she formed
a part was off City Island. Piepgras. who had
returned to his yard. rowed out. expecting to
be taken aboard for work on some iron anc
steel spar fittings. He carried with him the
spring belonging to the Defenders winch. Mr..
Iselin decided not TO take Piepgras aboard. but
took the spring and some tools. He told the
shipbuilder he had decided the Defend"r
should retain her present boom in the prelin'-
nary trial races.
crowd Of people wen; 20 City Island Tcsier-
day expecting to the Defender at short
range. while alterations on her were going on
at Piepgras's yard. They Were greatly disai-
pointed when at 800 o'clock the Defender ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

without stesEn dipped their flags and where
there was neither flag nor whistle the strong
lungs Of enthusiasts came to the rescue.
The race to-day will be between the Vigiant.
the last winner Of the Americas Cup. and the
Defender. the magnificent Yankee sloop which
was built TO break records and to ruin the as
pirations OF foreign yacht owners who banker
after American laurels.
The race to-day will give the managers OF the
contestins sioops an opportunity to discover any
defects which may exist and give them time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
THE DUNGENEss ARRIVES N PORT.

The beautiful schooner-rigged steam yacht OUNCE
ness arrived In port to-day from Fernandina. Fla.
after run Of seventy-three hours The Dungeness
Is owned by Mrs. Lucy Carnegie. whose two sons
were on board. The yacht built at Sparrows
Point. Md. In 1884, Her net tonnage Is 7o her
length ll5 feet beam % and depth "a. and the ind
Gated horse power OF tho engines Ia 300; speed
ages IL knots. The Dungeness Is rigged with two
slight masts and extremely large yellow funnel
The hull is painted white. She IL very handsome
and comforta BILE looking craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

Should signal gun miss lre prolonged
blast OF the whistle will BE- given.
The members OF the Yacht Club and their
friends will see the race from the iron steam
boat Cepheus, which will leave pier No J..
Hudson River. at $50 a. m. punctually. and
VIII land at the same pier on her return.
rumor was current last night that the
Colonia would start IN to-day's special race
At the meeting OF the Regatta Committee.
which took place at the clubhouse at 10 o'clock
last night. no proposal Yves received, and the
fact that the Vigilant and the Defender would
be the only starters was officially announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
THE DEFENDER 4 MA GNET.
BIG CROWDS SWARM TO HER ANCHoRING
PLACE.
A ROYAL GREETING on HER TRIP DOWN THE
SPECTATORS RIGGISG or THE SEW
YACHT FOR THE TRIAL TO-DAY.

EAST RIvER-THE BRIDGE LINED WITH
SPECTATORS RIGGING or THE SEW
YACHT FOR THE TRIAL TO-DAY.
The impatient crowds that Rocked to New
Rochelle yesterday 10 see the Defender tossed
a harvest OF coin into the hands OF the village
boatmen TO row them out whore nearer views OF
the yacht could be obtained. and though no one
was admitted aboard except the personal friends
OF Mr. Iselin. they came back enthusiastic In
their praise and precise in their criticisms. From
early morning the New-Kochclle Yacht Club
house and the boat clubhouses adjoining. with
the wooded promontory that juts out toward
Huckleberry Island were crowded with cage
watchers whose telescopes and neii-glasses told
them every movement on board the rakish-look-
Ing racer.
All the morning the Defender and the Colo
MIA lay quietly at anchor. the monotony being
broken only by the trips Of the tender Hattie
Palmer and the launch. the one coming TO dock
alongside the New-Rochel.e zach, Clubs house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
THE vIGILANT ALL sHIPsHAPE AGAIN.

THE VIGILANT ALL sHIPSHAPE AGAIN.
NECESSARY REPAIRS TO HER SAILS QUICKLY
MADE-HER IMPROVED WORK AND SPEED
Despite the advent Of the long expected single
stick American kee-yacht Defender az a con-
testant with the domestic centre-board sloop
Vigilant. which wears the well-earned honor Of
a successful defender Of the Americas Cup.
there are still many expert yachtsmen who ad-
here TO the latter type OF naval architecture for
racing craft. and profess belief that for all
around work centre-boarder Is superior to
typical English cutter.
When. after her preliminary spin on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
Half the fun Of life Is lost

Half the fun Of life Is lost
by many people through
their neglect Of one of
Natures most rigid laws.
Nature insists on regular
ity. People who allow the
continuance of any irregu-
larity in their digestive
organs soon have to pay
TIE penalty. Free and
regular movement Of the
bowels is the surest sign
of good health.
The first question the
doctor asks is: Are your
bowels regular ?" If not.
he gives something to make
them so and quite often
that Is all he needs 10 do.
Assist Nature occasion.
ally in removing offending
matter from the stomach
and bowels and you need
never be very sick. Re-
member that assistance
don't IN can violence.
What Is needed is a gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
alongside The

the other conveying Mr. lsel!n. his friends and
the crew back and forth from Premium Point.
where some Of the sails were stretched. Many
members Of the PRINCIPAL yacht clubs went
aboard the Defender ~ Inspect her fine work.
manshp. They did 1t with "A thoroughness
known only TO mariners Besides the crew and
the sailors at work improving the set OF the
mainsall. n number Of carpenters were fitting up
the statcrooms The attendant tender. the
Hattie Palmer. was uede the recipient Of all
the Defenders heavy articles. and every EFFORT
was made toward stripping the boat and placing
her In az good trim though to-day's race
were not a preliminary trial. but an intcrna-
tonal match. About the )nly new thing for the
boat was n gan. which had been brought down
from Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
PLENTY TO DO on BOARD.

Captain Half was busy man yesterday. for on
n racing yacht clearing for action. as II were.
there are so many things to be done that the
word. Captain Hans word was. I'VE shall be all
ready for the Vigilant bright and early tomorrow
and hope to be selected 10 defend the cup"
one Of the earliest visitors on board the De-
fender as she lay at anchor of Premium Point
The summer home OF the lsclin family was the
shipbuildcr. Picpgras. whose yards are at City
Island. Pcpgras expected the Defender to stop
at his yard on the way down to Bay Ridge. and
he was hand early ms 7 o'clock in order TO
make the measurements and secure the sketches
necessary for the putting In OF the Defenders
new boom. which IL at City Island. Tho De-
tenders new boom is IOj feet long and twenty -onc
inches thick Piepgras said yesterday he did not
know but that 1t might be cut down n little for
the yachts use. A busler lot OF men than Pep
gras found on the Defender when ne got aboard
OF her at the unearthly hour OF o'clock In the
morning II would be difficult to find. The scene
was one OF hustle ard activity In every direction.
Captain Haff had his men hard at work. FOR they
had already breakfasted on the accompanying
tender. the Hattie Palmer. They sleep on the
Palmer. too. and this also Coca to show what n
racing machine the new cup defender is Mr.
Iselin himself overlooking the splicing and
fitting Of sails ana rigging. Jbs. topsails and
other OF the lighter sails were being attended to
al this time MIR. Iselin greeted Piepgras cor
daily. told him how well pleased ne was with the
$4,000 beauty and said he wanted to stop at the
City Island yard on the way to Bay Ridge In the
afternoon. II the boat didn't respond to certain
conditions which he first going to try her
under. II these tests should be successful Mr.
Iselin was Of the opinion that II would be better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
LEAR WITH HIGHER TEMPERATURE.

Washington. July io.-The pressure has risen In the
INNER Missrs,pp, and Missouri valleys II has fallen u
tho lower the Northern plateau There
has been continual rise along the Atlantic coast The
temperature In the Northwest and has faien !"
the lower Mississippi Valley showers have fallen In the
East tulf States. the lower lake region and the lower
Missouri Valley Showers are indicated Tor the lower
mississippi Valley the East Gulf states and the lover
lake region Generally fair weather viii prevail IN o,her
districts Higher temperature Indicated IN me i.S
regions the Middle States and New England. ana sshs
oh In oil .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
vALKYRIE III AND THE DEFENDER.

London. July ls-"Thc Field will say tomorrow:
II IL difficult to know what the lnality is In car
power but II seems that both the Valkyrie III
and the Defender represent very nearly the hnality
for canvaslng and 20 somewhat In excess o! IL In
sail-carrying power. To the two In a breeze
rccfed until they keep fairly on their bottoms
would be Instructive sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
THE PRISONER NOR A MURDERER.

The man pointed out TO a policeman Thursday
as Frank Tirribi. the alleged wife-murderer was
discharged by Magistrate Brann In the Tombs Po-
lice Court yesterday Several residents OF Fort Leo.
l. where Tirrlbill Ia said TO have committed the
murder on MAY %. failed to Identify the prisoner.
who gave his name Giovanni! Patene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
AboMm0w:s
"THe QUEEN or TABLE WATERS"
" First in Purity"
British Medical Journal.

to defer any change In the boom until after the
races, when the Defender will be brought PACK 10
City Island and thoroughly overhauled pefore
starting on her Newport and Glen Cove appoint
ments. in which she expects to tune up Tor the
trial races OF the NewYork Yacht Club on Au-
gust TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
Kept Ne Well
All Summer

Says one hard working woman, to whom
vacation was only vision. and who
took the great blood purifier. nerve tonic
and appetizer, ~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white lire shows me
changes In indicated by The Tribunes set'
recording barometer The dotted line represents me sn
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. July 90 a. m.-The weather yesterday
cooler The ranged between 70
IS degrees. the (7D being lower than %
Thursday and on lower than the corresponding day
last year.
The weather to-day IL likely to be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
SUMMER NUMBER
AUGUST
Pail Mall Magazine
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, N. r.,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
NOW READY.
PRICE, rs CENTS.
PRICE, 70 CENTS.

For artistic superiority well literary merit THE
Summer Number supasses the previous special Issues
O, the PAIL MALI. MAGAZINE" some OF which are
eagr,v sought after for their rare and exceed
ing beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

For Heavy, Sluggish Feeling
Use II Orsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t produces healthy activity Of weak disordsrsd
stomachs that need stimulating and acts - tonic -
nerves and brain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

sheriff. and tough win Introduce
mis-.

., -, MI. ...
Ausln' rex" Nareh - nere "ly .
NUMBER OF incorporated loWhS III sI.s
S'l'S WHIST pNuIS HiNe peCoIne M W. ~
,yss py feason oi ialIule TO pay lhta'ess
tntIeoh When uue' anu lhe ertult VI
'he5e towns mas become seriously IN
palltI, 10 remedy mus ueLtsl gla ~,
sneElill anu hepIesehtAu'S nuu6h WI
Introduce the I''I"WlhE ull,s IA ''e
houst 1hu senate nest iuesuaE
a'cUon J. be " th9gIel 10y me reg,
stature OF the STATE ot IeNas' Inal an
elllcs or towns OF lo01 lnhanltnhts or
over winch nave heretofore attempted
10 accept me provisions OF ChapIet w.
uur ~ or the revised clNh sta utes'
ana which have attempted 10 be moor
porated under the provisions OF sald
general law, but which attempted IN