davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

been held on the lawn. Vas performed IN the re-
ception-room OF Castle Rest. on account Oh s'o NY
yeafher The Rev !. X Mason. OF Bunalo. ON
cta,od assisted hv the Rev. T. II Pullman, OF
Raltimor. \ reception followed the ceremony
and breakfast was served by local caterers
Or and Mrs. Eaton left here this afternoon on
an Eastern tour
Among the guests presen; were Or. ana MIS-
Fluher and Mss FluhcT. Miss Kellogg MI anu
Mrs Rhlnes Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert. Mr.. and Mrs
ri,yuc and Miss Tlnguc. OF Ncw-York, Mss
Oglosby OF Springfield LII q. " Pullman. j.. G..
II ANGEL OF chicago. and Nils clara barton'
president OF the Red Cross society, OF Washing
ton H. g. \ few OF the more prominent islanders
were also present .
Tho wedding was rather quiet one. on account
n, Tho Illness o. Mrs. George VI Pullman at Long
Ernnch which also prevented Mr. Puliman's at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Many Inquiries are made 10 when the inter-
national races are to be sailed for the Americas
Cup The trial races for the selection OF n cup
defender will be sailed on Saturday. Augut TO- and
Monday. August IL. The first OF the International
races is set down for September but that date Is
subject to change.
The yachts OF the Knickerbocker Yacht Club
which will start from College Point for their an
nual cruise Saturday. will touch at Thimble
Island. where there will be a series OF gig and
dngy races. The promising but untred catboat
Soubrette. owned by DR.. NJ. Sheppard Cruger. II
expected to be In fhe race. Edward Bagler will
act as sailing master, assisted by DR.. Cruger.
The August issue OF THE Rudder" excels all its
previous issues. Thomas Fleming Day. Its editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
YACHT RACING IN AUGUST.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMMES ANNOUNCED FOR THIS
MONTHS AQUATIC CONTEsTs-A SEASON
OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN YACHT

MONTHS AQUATIC CoNlfSIS- a 'F'H>N.'
OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN YACHT
mo CIRCLES.
The presen, month promises to be one OF the most
active and Interesting ever experienced In local
Yachting circles Apprehension regarding the safety
OF the gallant old Americas Cup has wonderfully
sharpened the aquatic appetite. Men. young ana
Old who have never before manifested any espe
cIaly percepbl. interest In international yachting
are now conspicuously concerned as to whether the
ancient but much coveted trophy IL to remain In
American custody be returned to Britsh domain
whence It came here after having been wrested from
a large feet OF British crack yachts OF the Isle Of
Wight some forty-two years ago by the old schoon
er-yacht America, sailing alone against what. IN
those days. was primitive squadron that as a
grizzled old yachtsman remarked to Tribune re-
porter yesterday couldn't hold candle to the
commonest American yacht feet afoat to-day.
Following is a list Of twenty-five yachting con
tests already announced TO occur this month. but
which may be augmented by additional ones:
August 3-Corinthian Fleets annual regatta New-Ho-
chelle Shelter Island Yacht Clubs annual regatta
knickerbocker Yacht Clubs annual regatta
August i0Greenve Yacht for commodore
prizes American Yacht Clubs special races hfs' 'f"
August l2second trial select defender OF the
August Sea Gin Clubs special classes
Ossnnlng Yacht Clubs annual regatta Sing Sing.
August IIuguenot Yacht Cubs annual regatta ROTOR
Canar.ie Yacht clubs special for nfecn-footers:
Deer PARK Yacht Clubs annual regatta
August 24-Horseshoe IIarbor Yacht Clubs annual re-
gata Norwalk Yacht Clubs annual regatta; Sea
wanhaka-Corin,han zach, Clubs trial for half
Augest 2-Indisn Iarbor Clubs race for special
August 3oAmerican Yacht Clubs special
A"Tun Yacht Clubs annual REGATTA c.
clubs race for special classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

10 the first batten II looked as II 1t would not
stop there, and q cry of disappointment went up
from the spectators on the boats and from the
throngs on shore. II looked as u the feature OF
the days sportfwas spoiled
At lilo the second gun brought first 70 the
line the Queen Nab. followed by the Norota,
the Wasp the Mineola. the Hildegarde and the
I-vira I'm the order named. The first schooner
to get over the line was the Lasca. the start
ing gun for this class sounding out over the
waters at IL 15. Following the Llsca, IN Tue
order named. We're the Ramona. Ariel Loyal
Merlin, Elsemarie. Iroquois. Mayhower Mar
guerite. Neaera Constellation, Emerald Al
caea Brunhldc and Amorita.
START OF THE BIG sLOOPs
The Defender was first over the line after the
last gun by about three-quarters of minute
The Vigilant with her split mainsail TO repair,
to which the best energies Of those on poarn
were given could not repeat her tacucs oi
Yesterday. TO get across the line first and
then keep in such position that the "'"
champion could not get through her lee. Many
people were surprised to see the \lgiaht so
over the line TO race and predicted her easy
defeat The Volunteer crossed the starting
line last.
All the Yachts were close hauled on the star
board tack The schooncrs carried small MAIN
topmast staysas and medium-sized pp-'op
sails. except the Constellation. which had out
her balloon topsail.
Almost Immediately after getting over 'iie
Defender broke out her No. jib-topsaH. Dun
the Vicilant and the Defender followed by the
Volunteer stood we'll to southwark to get TO
wndward of the feet. which was well ahead Oh
them at the start At l14405 the Nigiian'
broke out her balloon jib-topsail and the De-
lenders lib went up. 1t only lacked five sec
onds 10 a quarter to y o'clock when the De-
fender squared away her course for foih'
Judith and broke out her spinnaker At ll4eSV
the Vigilant eased her sheets and prohe OUT
her sninnaker. squaring away on her course Tor
the whistlng buoy. off Point Judith Inc De-
tenders balloon jib-topsai came out al ll'4o
DEFENDER TAKES THE LEAD.
BY this time the big single-stickers were las,
overhaung the leaders Of the squadron anu
they promised soon to take first place Here II
could be seen that the Nigilant had succeedeu
in mendinC her mainsail. One of the exciting
noints of the days run was a little before the
squadron arrived off Watch Hill. The De-
fender. at about 1880 o'clock, challenged the
Queen Nab for the place at the head OF the
feet. The Vigilant was close behind. AT TINS
point the Lasca was third end the wasp ioui'"
The WASH seemed to be working for the breeze
much further inshort than the others Inc
Vigilant gybed at las and set her spinnaKer
nj lag The Defender took in her spinnaKer al
o:So and gybed to port tack at 2:%:4o, setting
her spinnaker on the port side at 243:4o Inc
Defender gained steadily the Nigilant from
this time on. and at Point Judith whisthng
buoy was nine and half minutes to the good'
The times of the boats as they passeu o''''
Judith buoy were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
OpERt " THE OPEN AIR

Lake George y Y. july 3l.-on the Lake House
lawn tonight tie opera Dorothy WAS P'od"Ve'
by an exceptionally strong company including Dor-
othy Morton Ch-r.es Bassett. Edward NJ Favor
and Miss Theresa Vaughn. Probably never before
has An opera been produced in the open air ana
the Performance" here greatly pleased the hundreHs
of society people. who Med the large amphitheatre
built BY the HORIZON Improvement company. whicn
owns the Lake House The boxes We're occupied
by New Workers and prominent peope from vari-
GUS other parts o. the country. VINO are spending
vacations at Lake George Hundreds of co.orei
electric lights Illuminated the scene. and. N the
absence OF moon. light. calcium Lights we're thrown
upon the stage from the lake. rhe affair was under
the management OF Henry J. Les.e. Theresa
Vaughn sang he best and the roe Of Dorothy was
taken 10y Dorothy Morton. Maud and H.da lio.lins;
Edith Sinclair. David Terrence and Bast' Tctson all
scored hits The opera vii, be produced IN some OF
the largest cities Of the state by the Leslie com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
REED e. BARTON,
siIversniths.
v.ryhns Desirable in silv.rwsr' at Reasonable r''e'
~ Union Square. n. "
Is MAIDEN LANE n. Z.
DIR. ZdHM on EVOLUTION.
NOTHING IN THE THEORY ANTAGoNIsrIc no DE-
VINE REVELATION.

NOTHING IN THE THEORY ANTAGONisIlC ~ ~
VINE REVELATION
p,sttsmrp. \. Y. July s-Dr. zahn- in previous
lectures at the Catholic Summer Sthoo' h''''s
treated OF the diverse schools OF the moh's's o.
agnostics to-day took up thestic evolution 'io
crn SCIENTISTS said the lecturer To-Day a'"s
having a more comprehensive view OF NATURE no.
not with all their knowledge and superior au'"
tages been able TO formulate the genera ''es
OF evolution a whit more clearly tnah Is iou". -
the writings of st. Augustine. Of nearly "h'ee"
,a,,,ri.s 400" He then set forth the position
of 81 Thomas who following st. Augustine So''
terded that the primordial act OF creation eohs's
ed I'm the creation of three classes OF crea'"
spiritual intelligences. the heavenly pouies am :.
pie bodies or elements. I'm the begihh'hs' '"
continued DIR. Zahm God created primordlai mat
ter which was actuated by various suos'a"""
forms With the elements then created were
ISOLATED certain physical forces. and the various
compounds which subsequently resulted from Wv
action OF these forces on the diverse eie'iie"'
ated were the product OF generation anu NV a..
creation There development-evou'o" -
the action OF second causes from the s''pe
ments to the highest inorganic and organic 'o
pounds-from the lowest kinds OF brute ma'ter " W.
highest bodily representatives Of animated ha'"'.'
but there was nothing requiring any ere"'' ,,.
or extraordinary nterventions except Vi 'o.,a,
human soul. Such. then. Is the theis"e ,.1
of evouton-such the Catholic idea do ,n,.
and taught by the Church's most eminent '. 49,
and doctors. 1t Il not my purpose 10 WIZ - IN.
tise on the subject. but merely to nd'cA'e .,nw
declarations Of a few accredited witnesses" ~,
from the teachings OF those whose praise
all the churches that there Is noth'hs ~
tion properly understood which Is contrary,
FAR from being opposed faith evolution, as "a The
by Ausussns and St Th ION one %ost in
mony with the Genesiac narrative OF creation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

40 CONFERENCE IL SARATOGA.

Saratoga T. July 3iThe report that eN-
Governor Flower Senator Edward Murphy W +
shechan ana \. VI. Brady conferred here last even
ing relative 10 the time and place for holding the
pemocritIc state Convention Is without foundation
Mr. Sheehan was In New-YOrk last night. and MI.
Flower left h,ro for that city yesterday morning
Senator Murphy who was seen this evening In re-
gard TO the report said tina, he knew nothing what
ever Of any conference being held. and dii not be
llcve any was neld He knew nothing OF any date
or place having been decided upon.
TX Senator John Foley !s Of the opinion that the
convention viii be held about September 10. and
probably be, )re the Republican Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

start of it is likely to be in the stomach bowels,
and if they are put in order the trouble gradually
stops Consumption is a germ disease but if the
blood is good and keeps the lungs strong and
healthy, the germs cannot find place to lodge
and are cast Off If there's weak spot, the germ
will find it. Even after that, strong and pure
blood will strengthen the lungs SO that they can
gradually rid themselves Of the germs II is BY
creating strength and purity that Doctor Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery cures consumption and
other diseases. 1t makes one gain flesh - not
nabby, oily tat, but sound, firm, useful. healthy
flesh. Hundreds of patients have testified to its
wonderfully beneficial effects in many diseases
and especially in consumption.
large book 80 pages; full OF these testimonials
with portraits and autographs OF the writers, can be had
by sending six lin stamps to part pay postage Ad
dress WORLDS DIsrrNsARy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No.
CO.. Main Street Buffalo, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
A DINNER At THE REFORM cLrn

The bl-monthy dinner OF the secretaries Of all the
Good Government clubs given last evening At
the Reform club No. 23 Ffih-lve. The dinner
private. and there speaking
Seventeen out OF the twenty-slx clubs were repre-
scented. Among those present re Charles Stewart
Davidson chairman OF the Committee on Organizl-
ton: s. H. Ordway. chairman OF the Campaign Com
mittee. J. II e. Nevus vice-pre sldent u the coun-
ell Secretary Pryor Of the city club. Francis Skin
ner president OF club g; y. " Taussig club \.
s. &. Harriet. club f.: O. B Bishop. CLUB T.. Sec
rotary Stenberg club I. and a. :. Wells. club Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

The Postal Employes' Mutual Aid Association
Yesterday nled with the County Clerk a certificate
from the Insurance Department authorizing 1t 10
transact business under the Insurance laws OF THIS
STATE. The objects Of ,he association are to pay
81 90 to th. nenehciarles Of deceased members ana
10 promote the welfare OF It's living members. in'
corporators are Postmaster Dayton. ihomas a.
Jnr'liuo Edward y. Morgan John n ManieViiie'
Thomas j clark. Victor J. Bradley, ROBERT T.
Walsh Edward |. Denton and James Davis. fN-
cnnxr..4man Edward j. Dunphy has been CHOSEN
as COUNSEL FOR N" association. -, ~.
York office but now that tn" association Is Moor
porai.l 1t is intended TO cNicni us s,opc 10 take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
DISCUSSING THEIR RELATIVE MEHi''
COME yACuTsMEN SAY THE SUPERIORITY or D'
,.,>.,,rD on ALI POINTS OVER NlGlIANi


HAS NOT YET BEEN DEMONSTRATED
Tho relative merits OF the splendid sing'e-suoNe'
tho Defender and the Vigilant are stu suo!e'' VI
considerable conjecture among Local Each's"''"
Each Yacht has It's partisans although there -
nercept!ble prediction in favor OF the isHa"' a.
a lyrical American centre-bcarder pltted asa'"'.
another Yacht OF home construction. bu' pa''c'"e"
after the British keel boat. or cutter
John F. Loveioy. chairman OF the hesa''a 'o'"
mi,tee n the Larchmont Yacht Club, who IL an eN
mort yachtsman when questioned ny Tribune re-
norter Yesterday. said: LAS to the relative merits
OF the Defender and Vigiiant am incompetent 20
sxnress any definite opinion. for the simple reason
tia, I have not seen them race. The Defender -
unouestlonahy| one OF the ab.est yachts ever
launched in this or any other country. but neither
she nor any OTHER boat will find mean compel
,,or IN the Vgilant. l express no decided opinion
regarding either yacht further than TO say mat IN
nv opinion the Vigi.ant has been remarkably I'M
nroved She has been doing wonderful work and
Mr. Willard representing Commodore Could. VINO
has devoted so much time TO her development Il
entitled 10 great deal OF credit
Others with whcm the reporter cohVerseu *
pressed varied views but while there seemed to
be a belief that the Defender IL the faster boat
there appeared to a strong undercurrent OF nope
and sympathy In favor OF the Nigiant. and. whiie
spea king in no way derogatory Of the Defender they
were unanimous in saying that she had not doh-
over the Vigilant as al.-around boat and that
nothing had been decided could he decided I'll
the racing lengths and time allowance or the Doats
are decided. and the formal trial races sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
r.r,t EXPLOSION ~ RolcH> SHIPrARD.

Chester. Penn July yl-An explosion OF napn-
tha occurred this morning IN Roachs shpyarl III
the after tank II barge No. ~ OF the standard OH
coinpan,'s ncot John Wof was fatally burned
several other workmen were painfully injured ana
the vessel was considerably damaged. Three men
v.r. WORKING go the tank. Walter Wash. Robert
M,cpu, and Wolf. Trey noticed a streak ~
n,-n. rum ue along a scam Of the vessel. and with
, shout ~ niarm '.cv pushed To the ladder to es-
cape Macully and Welsh reached the deck out
while Wolf Was on the ladder a terrific explosion
occurred followed by burst u flame \ workman
A, shed ~ the manhOlc. seize! Woi and pulled MIN
on deck His clothes We're ~ DlaZe. the SKIN on
his hands and arms was hanging In shreds and MS
body was terribly burned Maculiy WAS blown from
the deck to the per and clifford Ashworth. rivet
boy was blown overheard, but thcy were not seri-
ottS hllr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
MIXED PICKLES HEARD FROM.
DEMOCRATS OF DIVERS SORTS ISSUE \ coz
G1gMERATE ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
my pr,DI<. FOR THE FAITHFUL.

DEMOCRATS OF DIVERS SORTS ISsrE \ con-
GIDMrR,TE ADDRESS TO THE people,
DRY HEADING FOR THE FAITHFUL.
small gathering Of hybrid politicians among
whom il would b. hard to say whether the Ia'nHan'
or the Cuckoo species prelomnated took II upon
themselves last evening issue address 10 ID.
people OF the state Of New York from the Demoerhuc
club OF the CITY OF New York. no. Ola ftth-a'''
II was a production OF probably nifty thousand
words. made up mostly Of exploded calumnies ana
,p,ss,a,emenfs regarding the Republican Admins
tration Of the state. John Fox presided me r'a'-
ing Of the address required one hour and hall IL
anneared 70 be a composite affair. in which persons
OF diverse and unsettled views had taken mana
The only opinion that they seemed to hold In com
mon was that Democrats were generally I" hsh
order OF saints and Republicans bad lot OF sinners
When George Trmble Davidson. chairman OF
.orrmi,,e. " handed In the bulky document and It's
reading was fairly started. majority 100" '''"s'
IN the bure,-room where they smoked cigars and
cigarettes and whiled away the tiine with iauid
refreshmen,
An ACQUAINTANCE with comparatively recent MS
tory vas shown In the opening sentence. "hi'h
said: The Republican Legislature has ADJOURNED
and the Republican Governor has finished h'T *
animation Of the bills left IN his HAMS ny 'h@'
Legslaturc' ..,..,,. ,a,.- ,,,s
reached Charles ". Dayton. Mr.. Cleveland. iori
master In this cy WAS ne ous ne,,h - saw sny
thing about n. Mr. Dayton made Re" pei.."n'-
tory 9oseryation am moroa ns tierance-
aroused another Federal oHical 70 a r'hlI'ti
hst he LAIN sso hnd sn nvy the Internal
bureau Mr sullivan seconded Mr. Dayion.s mo
RI" address was signed by John Fox. president:
f F. 0'Dwycr. vice PRESIDENT. James A. irles'
George Trimbe Davidson and seven others as
Committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
4 STATIONARY Temperatures.

Washington. July 3l.-The pressure has risen In the
central aud districts fallen In the northwest and
,s.n In the Rocky Mountain districts The temperature
has remained stationary Throughout the country Inc
,.,,f,u has been confined few scattered showers on
tho South Atlantic coast and In the Central Mississippi
Valley The following heavy rainfaIis Din inehes were
r.uorted: During the last twelve hours -iackS9nvle,
~ ,,,i'cr Is During the last twenty -fOur hours
S"r,nor, Ark. NJ: Way Cross. Ca. : GENERALLY fair
Indicated districts Thursday, with
All. hohcr temperature In Upper Mississippi VAL
leV and little change In other districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

Mr. AND mrs SHRADY BOTH SEEK DIrORCE.
George Shracy. real estate dealer in Meroso.
who lives In Kingsbridge has brought suit In the
Superior Court for absolute divorce from his wife.
Georgiana NJ. shrady. Mrs. Shrady denies the
charges and also asks for "A divorce. The couple
have not lived together for more than year.
Mr. Shrady IL said 10 be a nephew OF DR.. George
r. Shrady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
Dr,rH or MISS JANE b. vOORHEES.

Mics lane f. VOORHEES,. a direct descendant =
Steven Coerte Van Voorhees,. who settled In Fat
lands In 1860 died the home OF her brother. Judah
Il VOORHEES,. No i36 State-st.. Brooklyn. on Tues
d,v nigh, at the age Of eighiy-fve years. For the
most Of her active NE she was teacher In the
nrnoklyn pubic schools. Her brother. at whose
house she died was Deputy Surrogate for thrty-fi'e
years Death lue 10 paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
POW Merry
4 "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Vin Brut).
1.-The Champagne favored BY
ROYALTY in ENGLAND. y
MAIL and EXPRESS, Ny.
E.iTON--STU.iRT.

THE RECTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE DIVINE
PATERNITY MARRIEs THE NIECE OF
GEORGE II. PULLMAN
Alexandria Bay y. Y, July H-The social IN
c,dert Of the season at the Thousand ISLANDS WAS
tho marriage MT noon today OF Miss Emily Stuai.
niece OF George NJ Pullman TO inc he'' ~ -.
r,oton of the Church OF the Divine paternity
Xouyorx city. The ceremony, which was 10 nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
TAMMANY HALL. PRIMARIES TONIGHT

The Tammany Hall primaries to choose com
mitiees under tho district divisions OF the
apportlonment. will be held in all the Assembly
districts OF the city this evening. The leaders al
lowed only ninety minutes for the voting. 10 shu,
out all chances OF success the part Of the
'kickers." who have declared contests In several
districts The fight between the Dalton and De-
laney factions In the Xlth District * expected TO
he "a te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

ror New England and Eastern New-York. generally
fair. westerly winds.
r,r IN. District OF Columbia, Eastern f'nnsyl'ania
Ie,sey Delaware and Maryland. fair weather: little
change I'm temperature. northwestery winds
For virginia. North and south carolina ana "eo's'A
fair weather: light northerly winds
For Westrrn Pennsylvania Western Ne" otk ana 'h'
continued fair weather. northwestrrly winds
nr Indiana and Illinois. fair weather: lsht norhr'V
winds brcoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester. y. Y, July 3l.-Charman Huxley Of
the Democratic State Committee. telcgraphed the
leaders OF the rival Democratic factions here last
night that he had decided upon August - the
day they must settle their differences for all
by hgEtng at thirty-ninc caucuscs. be held
from $50 to D. in the city wards and from 100
to D. m. in the towns. The date decided Is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
pOLJTTCAL ODDS AND ENDS.

o,.vprt.prs FROM TAMMANY MEN.
THE STATE DEMOCRACY 1T Is SAID WILL ''N
sIpER OFFERS or Union ONLY FROM
RECOGNIZED wIGWAM LEADERS,
Tho state Democracy Executive Committee met
los, evening at tie headquarters In west twenty
thlri-st ex-Congressman Johh he WIN "a'"'i
i,, rho subcommittee TO which the subject
had becn referred reported in favor OF holding he
primaries for reorganization under the new appor-
,ionment on September g. and the appointment o'
tic following temporary chairmen TO take charge;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
OIy OCEty PARLIAMENT HrGiNS TO-DAl.

An Ocean Chautauqua or Woman's Parliament
Will be held at Point O Woods. under the direction
OF Mrs Lille Deyereuy Blake. beginning to-day
and continuing a week. Lectures on different arts
Will be delivered each day by prominent woman
sunrsgIsts and A dramatic entertainment VIII also
be run In connection with the parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
ANOTHER COURSE PROPOSED.

The Regatta Committee is considering the au-
visibility OF changing the course LOT inc "o'
Cup race of Friday In all previous races e''"''
the Sow and Pigs OF the Block Island course n''
been used but now 1t is proposed to use UNI -
mile triangular course. ten miles TO s'uo' WIZ
start and finish at Brenton's Reef lightshlp ms
uouid make the course the same as the America
c,un courses and would have decided ADVANTAGES
over the old ones. The principal auNa", ,"t,
would be that at least one leg could be had uGau
~ nn,tbar % the ola courses could assure.
decision in the matter is expected Tomorrow