davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
A GREAT PARK NEGLECTED.


From The Jersey City Evening Journal.
The superintendent OF the great Yellowstone Ma
United States Government which controls this re-
markabe tract. In which many natural
wonders that the number OF the visitors 10 the
park Is comparatively small and tina, within the
crease OF the number OF visitors. He says that
while 1000 tourists visited the park In 1890 the
declined: that last year the number OF visitors was
but 635 and To the close OF July OF the present
year only i2J persons had visited the wonderful
park reservation. which comprises more than ZOO
marvellous natural attractions are 10 be seen. some
OF them not TO be found elsewhere In the world.
Superintendent Anderson attributes this falling
off Of visitors to the Yellowstone Park to the
Ignorance of the tourist populate OF our country.
He assumes that If they knew what was to be seen
there they would not neglect II and flock to Europe
Superintendent Anderson Is mistaken as to the
cause OF causes Of the indifference of the people
ignorance of what the park contains so much as II
is lack of desire to visit 1t while the present
system OF Government management OF 1t IL main
tained and visitors are subjected to so many dis
Those who read the brief, but pertinent. criticisms
OF the way in which the Yellowstone Park is man
aged. contained In the letter In The Journal n
few days since. from our partner and business
manager. who has just visited H. VIII not be at
"A loss TO comprehend why more people do not go
there. The means OF transportation within me
park are Of the most crude and expensive sort; the
few hotels are monopoes badly managed, with
poor accommodations. at high rates, and both
transportation and The convenences Tor a stay IN
the park are hampered by annoying restrictions and
conditions Visitors and tourists are generally
glad to get away from the park territory as soon
they have some OF its natural wonders:
agreeable is made difficult, fatiguing, uncomfort-
able and expensive. radical change In the ad-
Park is what is apparently needed II visiting is 10
be- made popular and geners'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
GOLDEN AUTUMN DAYS At L1KEWOcD
CoTTAGERs OPENING THEIR HoUsEs-pREPARING
FOR NEXT MONTH GOLF TOURNAMENT.

CoTTAGERs OPENING THEIR HOUsEs-PREPARlNG
FOR NEXT MONTH 5 GOLF TOURNAMENT
Lakewood ~ j., Oct. % GpeciaD.-Seldom has
Lakewood known more perfect autumn; the
weather is all that could be wished. with bright sun
shine and clear air enhance tlA attraction OF the
bronze and yellow foliage. \ golden land indeed
ereets the many brides and briGegrooms who nave
iourneyed here to spend their honeymoon. Among
these newly married people now at the Laurel House
are Mr. and Mrs c. Burrows Green, whose wedding
took place in Trinity Chapel. New-lork, on Wednes-
day afternoon. and Mr.. and Mrs Edward Morris
Van Buren, whose wedding at Grace Church. in
Plainfeld on Monday evening, was brilliant affair
Few names are lacking TO make up a full list of
Lakewood cottage-s. Among those 10 return this
week are Mr.. and Mrs James Converse OF Boston.
and Colonel and Mrs. W. w. Tompkins. 10 their
homes In Forest-ave prospective cottager Is ex-
This week in search OF a house. Richard Mansfield
the actor and Mrs Mansfield will occupy David b.
Piumer's cottage opposite the Laurel House LOT 'he
remainder OF inei stay.
The first of the organizations among the cottagers
Class. which will begin work agin next Monday a;
Oakhurst the home OF M MIA as eoI ves '" Socky
Outdoor interests have turned toward the golf
the Lakewood Club November Il, Is and l6 In
addition 10 the cup offered by the Laurel House q
second cup will be provided for contestants by the
value II is probable that the golf festivities will
fPS with The n Sa 0 the G5h Oh the
The Palmer House, after receiving many improve
ments I'm the way of decorating and refurnshing,
oDeued its doors this week for this The Inn
provements were all made under the supervision OF
James r. Palmer. who returns as manager again
this year -, ,.,,-..
Another hotel open November is the Elliott;
near the Lakewood. under the MANAGEMENT or
Hiram s Thomas. proprietor OF the Lake House
Moon's) al Saratoga Springs
Al the Lakewood Mr.. Silleck has army OF en-
p.oyes work for the opening of that house on
November /.
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhineander Mrs. j.
w De Peyster and Johnston Livingston. OF New,
York Joined the party Of friends that Mr. and
Mrs William Rhnela nder entertaining at the
Laurel House this week
Laurel House arrivals for this week include Mrs
Laurence Hutton. Mrs. Pic Echeverria Mrs Hugh
]. Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston. Mrs.
C. L. Field. Miss Ward, Miss Bliss. Mrs. Cram.
Miss Cram. Miss G. A. Cram, Mrs NJ. =. Breed.
Miss Milford. MISS a. A. Milford. f. NJ. Knox.
Mrs. Knox, VI. +. Switzerland, Miss Florence
Southerland. +. Ashton DE Peyster, a. c. Gibson.
Miss r. T. Bronson A. c. Barnet, Paul Bennett
Nash. c. +. Hoffman, jr;. DR.. Anderson and Major
ID. Wheeler. OF NewYork.
Among Palmer House arrivals from New-York
are Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Bage. Miss NJ. A. Bage.
Mrs NJ " Ward, Wallace Ward. Mr.. and Mrs
John Leonard John F. Durels, Miss Ida Durels.
Miss Veronica Dures, Mr. and Mrs Morris Frank
and Mortimer Frank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

In this case the yachts may beat 10 windward on
any courses they prefer. one may choose to take
a series Of short tacks all the way, as suggested In
the course marked 4 the diagram. Another
might prefer longer tacks. in the course marked
b. Or possibly both may prefer to do the whole
distance IN two tacks. Course c. which the vigil
liant neatly accomplished a ten-mile beat In one
OF the trial races.
Now as the yachts beat to windward on the dif-
ferent tacks the steamers must not 20 TO wind
ward of them because this would shut Off their
breeze. Nor should they go ahead Of them, even II
to ceward becaus. in this the side swells sent
out do harm. The effort is made to keep the steam
ers both TO Ieeward and behind. In this way they.
as a rule follow the competitors on each Of their
tacks.
But as the yachts near the windward mark there
is always a rush past them made by the steamers
whose passengers have paid TO see the whole thihs
WHERE TO Go.
Then the question arises to where the steamers
shall take up their positions when they walt
near the mark to see the yachts make the
turn. Should they line themselves out to wind
ward of the mark in the positions marked on the
diagram Fleet d. Or shall they gather to lee
ward OF the buoy. in the positions marked Fleet r!
In the latter position they are In the way OF the
yachts which approaching the mark. ana VIII
be so a second time when the yachts turn the buoy
+ therefore seems TO be the worse Of the two Tor
feet formation though possible enough 10 si"s'e
boat that Is nimble in movement. MI. so.
The only alternative Is position d. What "oo'
this mean
II may be said that some Of these steamers are
200 feet long. Let consider the OBSTRUCTION ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
DENECHACD Has NO HOTEL LICENSf'

MR. ROOSEVELT THOUGHT HE HAD ONE hENOE
THE MISUNDERSTANDING.
Edward Denechaud. who was arrested Tor seii'is
a glass OF whiskey In MS restaurant. at NO ol 20
Iimbus-ave on Sunday. and declared that he had
been told nv Police Commissioner Roosevelt that
the police would not interfere with him II ne oniy
sold liquors with full meals on Sunday went 10
Police Headquarters yesterday with AcQhg zap
tain Chapman. of the West SXty-e,ghth sta
lion 10 demand an explanation from Mr.. Roosevelt
Then II appeared that on the occasion OF his former
visit 10 the Commits .oner he had failed 10 tell MI
Roosevelt that the license which he held was a
restaurant hcense-not a hotel license lie com,
nlained tina; the police allowed liquors TO be SOFA
AT a hotel with meals near his pace on sunday Dut
arrested his walters for serving drinks with meals
on the same day and Mr. Roosevelt supposing
that Denechaud had a hotel license told him that
the police be impartial in their enforcement or
Mr. Roosevelt told Denechaud yesterday that he
could not be permitted 10 sell liquors al all on sun
day under his restaurant license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
DEDICATION or ST. JOsEPHS VIEW CHURCH

A new bell will be solemnly blessed in the base
uent of st Josephs church. Eighty seventh
ST., near First-ave.. at p. m. to-day. In the even
ing the ha ndsome church Will for the first time
be opened to the pubic AT p m the new organ
will be blessed by the rector, the Rev Anthony
Ismnnel This will be followed by a concert in
which Castor Marie Dether. the organist OF St
Francis Xaver's Church; Professor John White, or
yanist OF the Church OF the Ascension Henry
Schmltt concert master of Seidrs Orchestra; Max
choir of St Joseph's Church and the Palestrina So
ciety of New-York under the direction Of Frederick
Brener. vii. take part The dedication OF the new
church will take place on Saturday. November 3. at
II a. m Archbishop Corrlgan will oihciate, as
sisted 10y several priests. Al II o'clock the Rt Rev
Bshop Nlgger Of Newark. y. j. Will pontihcate
In the evening at O'Clock mission will be opened
In the new church by Jesuit Fathers from Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
AMERYCANS AT FOREIGN HOTELS

The following Americans were registered recently
at European hotels:
Grand Hotel Rome.-T r. Howard Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Vilchens Mr. and Mrs Adolph Ross: MIS-, r.
G. Erben, Miss Erben. Mrs. A. H. Marcnley. Mrs:
NJ Simpson Mr. and Mrs K 4. Lawrence, william
Black Alexander Stern, Charles Hart and FANNY
MIR and Mrs. r. VI. lloyd. Mr. and Mrs j. ~
Enders Mr. and Mrs. y. Davies Dr. ). Leseton'
T. 4. Lamb and family, Henry Filler. Mr. and Mrs
r Laire. John Il Converse and family, J. Bran rs,
Morris Bagby, Mrs. Frances c. Cradle. Mrs 6 "
Latimer Ny and Mrs. J. + Thayer, Mrs j. r.
carr and daughter, DIR. II. Weeks and family .
Adelphi Hotel, liverpool. Mr.. and Mrs; NJ
Even Mrs e. T. Walker, Mr and Mrs. j. Is ray
stedman Mr. and Mrs 4 wv w. PeT HSgo NJ Mr. aga q
n McC,ready Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris; Mrs
Charles Marsh, Mrs. S. b. Taylor, Mr., and Mrs;
Mrs. G.. S. James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

,..,.. 80 ors steamer Of this length. with her four
decks and upper works she reaches sr me water
h,s bos, H. Il possible placed sdewse to the buoy
80 on her b rSnFsd Of ss
can obtain in howl yew To- please his have
perhaps paid IS each for tickets re re OBJ
smy The view so each boat strives for best Po
stion until every spsr,nTe ee Is blocked
First Consider the effect yacht that sa ,s 10 s sh
closehauei In the highest OF ho anu cav W. 70 lee
ward of a wall hundred yards long ana n ,Si
forty feet high In hs diag era stc omy but
in reality there will be perhaps hundred ana MY
steamers present small and large OF WHICH hndra1
will measure in the neighoofhoou oi '"'
TO Ieeward Of this long wal the topsa'ls 81 o. ber
lover canvas alone draw gh days lays, 1 mes
still utilize my chance mraugn1s Srongh the
Plttsburg OF glowing tunnels that is sending SKY
II is said that. however detrimental the presence
of the steamers may be- both yachts surfer equai
and though this statement Is in some oaSes u
is In others. quite the reverse. Specta'ofs M"i
remember that in the first race with Nalkyrle III a
wind shift the wlndward buoy suddenly p as
she rounded. a part of the steamer fleet dashea
off to the westward and ahead OF her so al cosey
booked at the buoy and when thc ' sn con
nIefeIy b1ankefed that this all-important sail could
not fiji and fell In lifeess folds until me Doa,s ~
to the defender She had free course all the way
home soon after when the excursion boats went
ahead and left the Valkyrie alone. TWO steamers
droppel back from the fleet and ranged themselves
nrecisey TO windward OF her. one of them was OF
Inc Iron Steamboat Companys line and It's name
could not be read: the other was white ocean
going steamer, with low waist, high ENDS TWO
nasts and yellow funnel. Both could nave
Stacked up and passed to leeward They were
timed in this position for sixteen minutes on me
writer's watch, after which his attention was al
verted to other matters. They were there FOR only
one possble reason. namely, to try TO defeat any
remaining chance of the English boat As fact,
subsequently fully proved. the Nalkyries chances
were already dead mutton, but at that nrst race
no one knew how she would do In the home run
under then prevailing conditions These facts can
be sworn TO by every person aboard her why Lord
Dunrayen ever consented to sail second race near
New-York is not easily understood. The NaIkyrie
chance was dead from the moment OF the wind
0uke and there no necessity 10 mutia'e 'he
corpse
ON THE TRIANGULAR COURSE.
Having now shown that the steamer evil IN the
races at Sandy Hook Is that must always ne
present in the wlndward or leeward course ana
also that the challenger will invariably be at the
mercy OF the patriotism or betting arrangements
OF steamboat captains. let us see II the triangular
course be any better. . 49,, .,,
In this case the first ten-mile leg or the triangle
has always &c far. been set dead 10 wlndward Az
tho nrst turning mark therefore, all the dsad-
vantagcs OF the aforementioned course are present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE PROSCRIBED LOTTERIES.
EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM PROCURED
ANTHONY COMSTOCK

ryrDrNcE AGAINST THEM PROCURED BY
ANTHONY COMsTOCK
The order issued by the Postofiice Department at
Washington on Friday forbiddlng the use OF the
malls to several alleged lotteries in this city was
not received at the NewYork office yesterday. but
II will arrive soon The firms mentioned In the order
are Traube & PreIzlau. Henry Traube kahn q
Co and the European Premium SECURITIES
Company 1t is said that the hrst TWO names oe
long to the same company.
on Septerber "a the propretors Of the firms were
arrested on evidence gained by Anthony ComstocK'
who is one of the Postoffice Departments New-fork
inspectors They are charged with conducting lot
terles for the distribution of money. After invest-
eating the methods and aims Of the lottery-houses;
The announcement published In The Tribune yester-
dav that the firms should be deprived OF the use OF
The mails was the first information on the subject
received H. the office Of the general superintendent
Of city delivery IN NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
4 statue or THOMAS II. BENTON.
1T is THE WORK OF ALEXANDER DOYLE AND
Is TO BE PIT Up IN THE CAPITOL AT
WASHINGTON.

The statue Of Thomas II. Benton. which Is to
be placed in the Capitol gallery at Washington, will
be the work of Alexander Doyle, the sculptor. OF
this city. The design for the statue which Is the
gift OF the State OF Missouri was put in com
petition and finally awarded to Mr.. Doyle. 1t VIII
be of white statuary marble and Of heroic size
Thomas Hart Benton. who for thirty years In UNI
broken succession represented Missouri in the Sen
ate was born in 17s2. He stouty upheld the right
OF Missouri 20 be admitted the Union in his jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
PERTINENT AND INPERTIEENT.
rom The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record
This man al the Rock Island station corner had
the baRgiest pair Of trousers that offence
10 the soul OF Il tailor. They buged at the knees
I'm such manner that the legs seemed patented
after the pufed sleeves that women These
trousers were not mercy loose and shapeess about
the knees as most are they protruded with
such a distinct iumpiness and were so badly warped
that they gave their humble wearer the appearance
OF stardng In a crouched attitude. Every one who
passed BY took q side,Ong glance at the trousers
possibly they bagged enough 20 be called pants -
and smiled
one man, more curious than the others. APP
preached the unsuspecting object OF all the nereft
and said Excuse me. but what are you waiting
for? Why don't you Jump%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NOT IDENTIFIED AS The NYACh ROBBER.

J. Frank Fisher, alias John Mahoney VINO was
arrested ct Dennison. Iowa on October l. on suspi-
cion Of having robbed the postof1ce at Nyack'
Y Y os sls42 on April o. was yesterday arraigned
for examination before United States Commissioner
Shields and discharged: Frederick Doescn posi-,
master and James d. Wood and John Mennel OF
Nya~I who were present with the postofnce IN,
spectors failed to identify Fisher Inc latter sna
that he was in the penitentiary at SIOUX rams.
s. D. at the time of the Nyack robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

nal The Missouri Inquirer in spite OF 'he TACT
that slavery existed in the State When his EFFORTS
were finally successful, he rewarded by the
grateful Njssourlans by being sent to the senate IN
1870 There he remained until 1890 The people Oh
IN gaining admission for Missouri TO the unlon'
and his election never opposed with any seli-
measures ienentIng his State, and continued 70 be
active in politics until 1888. when he died. MS
statue will form one of the statues OF the most
eminent men of Missouri. which VIII be piacei IN
the Capitol The other statue is of Senator f. T.
Blair, and is being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
FIC. g..
START

II the wind holds true during the whole OF th's
race and II the course be equlateral, the second
and third legs will be with the wind abaft
abean as can be seen on this diagram.
Here a further difficulty crops up. AFTER me
Yachts have rounded the windward buoy and bear
away with haloon-jlbs set they outpace nearly the
whole fleet of steamers If there be any HE IN the
breeze Side-paddle steamers are heavily listed
the passengers Insisting on viewing the ydcntS from
one side so that in spite of the captains implorlng
requests trim the ship she IS genera'ly run
Ming with only one paddle-wheel in the water
necessItatng slow passage for fear OF breaking the
shaft ,
some few swift vessels reach the buoy before
the first Yacht turns but all the rest are left follow
ing down to leeward of the yachts course ana IN
side the triangle. At No. buoy the yachts turn
and take a course which is across that OF the fol-
lowing steamers. ,- ....
Now IL is easy say that the excursion boats
must keep out Of the way, but here Is case IN
which IL il : physical imposs!bty for them to do
so They are caught In trap when the yachts
alter their course and they are bound to be more
or less In the way In the last triangular race rev
steamers were able to reach Buoy No oerore the
leading yacht. and after she turned nearly every
other craft in the huge fleet split her wind al ong
or short range, including all the hlgh-cinVased
sailing craft
UNAVOIDABLE INTERFERENCES.
As these wind-splts affect racing yacht at
a tremendous distance to leeward OF distractions
causing them. there is no way OF gauging the
damage The only thing necessary Is to show that
under the same conditions these objectionable feat
ures must always be present. The diagram Is IN
tended TO show hox the whole OF the following Meet
heing too SOW to reach the buoy In tine cuts the
corner and endeavOrs once more TO get 10 leewari
of the leading boat, and In doing so splits her WIND
at a distance to windward more or less great.
The herald., 1895-07-28
When silyio rassed the most n winner

| When Silvio passed the post a winner
with Glen Arthur second and Rob Roy
third and Brown Prince nowhere, after
| one OF the most exciting races ever wit
messed at EPSON. it was pretty hard
work to hold Jesse down. On the return
to London that evening he invited Mr..
Glaisher ana Mr.. Mckenzie, the owner of
Rob Roy. together with some other
friends. to dine with him at the Critic.
rion, and good deal of champagne was
i'm bibed in honor of the event. 1t was at
this juncture that some wag in the party
put up a joke on Jesse, which he proba-
bly, remembers even unto the present
day. By arrangements with ono of the
walters a ooeus telegram was slipped into
his hand.
my dear Mr.. Grant" said the wag,
~ have just received telegram announc-
ing that II fete clampetre Is to be given
in your honor this evening""
''Where?' exclaimed several of the
party.
AT Cremorne," replied tle head liar
of the occasion. "It will be the most
gorgeous affair ever Witnessed
Now Cremorne. as everybody of course
knows. was at that time tho Jardin Ma
billie of London, and the hugeness of the
joke grew as they realized that jesse
was fully sensitive of the honor conferred
upon him.
Jesse not only accepted the invitation,
but. his sporting spirit coming to the
front. proposed that as there were ten of
them they should race in hanson cabs
to CreGorne Gardens. each putting 81
apiece into pool, and tho pool to go to
the successful driver.
The start took place in front of the
Criterio on. and the fame of it endures even
unto this day. The nag which carried
Jesse and his fortunes was not the pick
of the lot. but of course they allowed hlm
tn in TIa and tyhap tbau Mi irh o1
at Cremorne Gardens Jesse told them he
should try to induce General Grant to
abandon his proposed tour of the world
and settle down in London.
Then they took Jesse into the gardens.
which were really quite magnificent in
blonde woman. who was one Of Gree
morne's ''coriuscated coryphees," in.
forming him that sho was the Duchess of
Montrose and that she had given the
fete IN his honor.
That night Jesse. who was q splendid
dancer, was in his element. 1t was a
night of Yollicikng, joyous, and entirely
harmless fun, such as one gets only once
or twice in a lifetime. At about 3 clock
In the morning Je Sc took leave of the
supposed duchess with a polite obeisance
and CORDIAL invitation to visit her ct
her castle in Scotland. Next morning
when told the truth he took it so good
naturedly that the young Englishmen
voted him an all-round good fellow. and
they gave him a splendid dinner at the
Travellers club to show him:that they ap-
preciated an Americans ability to take
joke.
The next day General Grant was re-
quested by. the queen to dine with her at
Windsor. Jesse was quito put out at first
tn At he mad not been included in this in
vitation, Dut finally the general obtained
peace by telling him that he would take
him to Windsor so he could see tho castle.
Accordingly Sir Henry Ponsonby, who
had been dsputized to receive tho gem
eral at the depot with superb equipage.
with four out-riders. detailed two beef
The herald., 1895-07-28
Black Dress Goods
class from those previously interested

class from those previously lnterested.
One of the first moves under the new re-
gime was the appointment OF state or
ganizer. who will visit every town an d
hamlet before the fall of 1896, with the in
tention of leaving a train of suffrage So
cieties in her wake.
Mrs. Hester A. Harland. the capable
and efficient secretary of the state W Woman
Suffrage association. is the choice for this
work, and the association has shown ex-
cellent judgment in its selection. Mrs.
Harland is young woman well and IA
vorably known IN Los Angeles. and is in
every way qualified for the work she Is
about to undertake.
Until this appointment Mrs. Harand
filed the position of confiden tial clerk for
Attorney Walter Rose She is Calitor-
nian by birth. the daughter of Judge Da-
wilson of Downieville. and knows the
state thoroughly from Siskiyou to San
Diego, for her husband was mining su-
perntendent and she accompanied him
on all his business trips.
Mr.. Harland was murdered nine years
ago, and since that time upon the widow
has devolved the entire charge and res
possibility of their three little girls.
They are now respectively 16, IA and
II, the eldest and youngest are here with
their mother, the 14-year-od daughter
ie visiting her grandparents in Downie-
vile.
Mrs. Harland is finely educated
woman, a brlght and entertaining speaker,
and her personality is most attractive.
She is tall slender. dresses simply but
well, has dark wavy hair and clear olive
com plexion; her large expressive grey
eyes are shadowed by black lashesIand