davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
FOR THE CANOE RACES.
ENTRIES RECEIVED BY THE REGATTA
COMMITTEE.
AS A LIFE-sAvER-RULES OF THE CAMP
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl

A SAILING COURSE LAID OCT-THE WAR CANOE
AS A LIFE-sAvER-RULEs OF THE CAMP
[Bv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuxEl
Hotel Champaln. Clinton County y. Y. Aug. Is
The Regatta Committee to-day began 10 receive
entries for the coming canoe races. Butler I'd
his new canoe the Bug. Ames the Fly Moore the
Torment. and Gray the Wasp. for the following
races: Trophy sailing. unlimited sailing dolphin
sailing sailing upset and limited sailing. Gray.
Ames and Moore also in minor races Cart
wright OF Montreal. enters the Crescent mostly for
paddng races. and Stewart. OF Rochester enters the
Aziz for all OF the races entered by Butler and
eral padding races and the novice race in addi-
A half-mile triangle has been laid out as q sailing
course and Butler Moore and others tried II this
afternoon. The begins and ends near the
HEADQUARTERS dock. and the padding courses start
IN front OF the Hotel Champaign and end opposite
the headquarters While It IS certain that the crus
Ing race VIII be he'd fcc the first time In many
vesrs il Is evident that .he canoe has had its
DAY L is expensive luxury. Only one WAS
brought the meet or 1897 and in 1892. and yet
a lie was saved by the war each time. when
the small canoes were OF use. This has led TO
the suggestion that the association should
A war canoe for use at the annual meets Then
cub or even scrub could be formed that
OouH race each one against the time Of the others.
While this would not be exciting as a contest
between several Of the large canoes, It would be
maize. than nothing and certainly the only practi-
cabe thing.
Ex-C5mmodcre Lawson and Sparrow Of Toronto,
were among the arrivals to-day. Pau Butler was
officer Of the day
As par, of the discipline OF the camp. it, has
been decided that every member attending the
camp shall pay for camp expenses: For general
camp. s.. and for division camp such sum as
may be determined upon by the Executive Commit
tee Of the division. provided such sum does not
exceed s.. Visitors. when accompanying members.
aI-,fff he al mn at
c-ston Of the commodore and secretary-treasurer,
and 10 he ladies' camp the invitation OF an as
soca,e member and at the discretion OF the commit
tee governing II. providing that II they spend more
han two nights in camp the member introducing
,hsm saal pay s. each. the same dues and camp
charge regular members. But this shall not
nrsc.u3c the admission Of any Of the immediate
tan.y O.; a member.
u concert and dance given at the Hotel
champ ain last night. TO which the canoe men and
Norner were all invited. About forty accepted the
imitation. The "A c. A. March, composed In
,ssir honor by the leader of the hotel band was
A campfire was held at headquarters tonight
some u the campers made visit 10 Au sable
Chasr today but did not go in canoes as was orig
naly intended. the wind having made the lake
thr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
NOTES ABOUT THE PLEASURE BOATS.

In addition 10 the regular prizes offered for the
winning yachts in the first annual regatta OF the
Huguenot Yacht Club to be sailed off New-Rochelle
crew OF H. NJ. Freeman's thirty-four-foot rating
Of two loving cups in the form Of mammoth
stems earthen lager beer cups. They are
heavily and handsomely ornanented with silver
work. and a silver SHE'D. seized upon the front
OF each is the rhythmic legend. Here's TO you from
the Dragons crew.
There were eleven entries for the Sea Clir Yacht
Clubs special race for cabin catboats, which was to
have started yesterday. All the yachts were
ready for the race having been anchored of the
clubhouse overnight. Others of the LaTchmont,
Riverside. American and other clubs, whose owners
had sgnied their intention OF entering were unable
to reach the starting point account OF dead
calm. which prevailed from early dawn until nearly
sunset. At 3:45 p. n. the Regatta Committee. COM
posed of lie Grand L. Clark. chairman; !. r. Coles
and Samuel Stanson. jr.. gave up the race for the
day: but IL Will probably be sailed on THURSDAY,
September s. There will be an informal reception
at the Sea Cliff Yacht Clubhouse tomorrow evening"
tive in this country. left the city for Newport yes
terdav At the office Of the White Star Line II was
said that Mr.. Kersey would not return mere before
tomorrow This IL regarded by yachtsmen as lndl-
eating that Mr. Kersey does not look for the sight
ing of Nalkyrie III before that time at least 1t Is
said that Messrs. Watson and Ratsey are coming
raven will follow August p The City Of Bridge
port the tender engaged for the use OF Nakyrie ILL.,
will go down the bay TO look for the EnGlsn cnan-
pion probably tomorrow morning. The steamer Is
Kersev and his immediate friends will be on board
when she goes 70 meet the yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
CORBErT MARRIED AGAIN.

Asbury Park n. j.. Aug. 1.-THE Corbett cottage
at Seventh and Emery SITS was the scene OF
quiet wedding this morning. James J. Corbett,
the prizehghter, married 10 Miss Jessie Tay-
lor OF Omaha. Neb, otherwise known as Vera
stanwood Corbett invited only three OF his AS
hurry Park friends and Kept the proposed marriage
so ouiet that even william A Brady, his man.
ager. knew nothing Of II. justice Johh a. botueh
rarfor ed he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r., > England and Eastern York. fair variable
winds
For District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New
r.rsav Delaware and Maryland. generally fair; con-
,,nued high temperature; variable winds.
For Virginia fair in northwest showers IN southeast
nor,io, In the afternoon: easterly winds
For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia show
srs nrobably slightly the Interior southerly
For Western New-York and Ohio generally fair; yari-
able winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
DE GARMEND1A BEATS WARREN.

Newport. Aug 15.-The first Of series OF court
tennis matches between J. $. De Garmendia OF New
York the amateur champion and Fiske Warren OF
Boston. an ex-champion. was played at the casino
this morning De Garmendia winning three sets out
os the four nlaved 6-3 81, 6-l. 60. De Garmenda
PLAYED an excellent floor game while Warren did not
seem to be in his hes; form. The series is played on
a challenge from Mr.. Warren. and the pest tSo3
matches in three will decide The next match VIII
take place on Saturday and the third. II third Is
necessary. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
NOT ENGAGED TO CAPTAIN CARyOr

Az the offices OF Iazard Freres No. 10 Wall-st, II
was again denied that there was truth in the rumor
NJ the engagement of Captain SadCarnot. OF
France and Miss Lazard \ paragraph announcing
the engagement has appeared in many newspapers,
and the story was current in this city several
months ago. Captain Sadi-Carnot IS the eldest son
OF the murdered President Of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

Asbury Park. n. j.. Aug Il tSpeciaD.-An enter
tainment for the benefit of The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund was given this evening by number Of chill
dren at the cottage OF ". f. Badeau of Summit
y. j.. In Asbury-ave. farce-comedy followed
rec'tations and tableaus The children VINO took
part were Ella Wilson. Helen Handy. Marie Ba-
deau. Ada Millard Constance Wilbur Florence
Wilbur, Ethel Cook. Willie Handey. Howard Ba-
deau. Philip Cook and Leonard Badeau. Something
more than s. realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGHER TEMPERATURE IN THE NORTHWEST.
Washington. Aug l5-An area OF high pressure Is
Central of the South Atlantic and North Pacific coasts
storm Of considerable intensity has moved from the
~.h ., Montana 10 Manitoba. Rain has fallen in the
- ,,,or,,. and the Middle and Gulf States.
The temperature fallen in the Southwest risen IN me
xo-,hvas and mas remained stationary elsewhere The
following heavy rainfalls inches). were reported
Dr,ng the last twentyfour hoursPineapple, Ala go;
2.lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
NO MONEY FOR THE EXCURSION
MEMBERS OF A CHURCH LITERARY SOCIETY AR
RIVE AT PIER READY TO DEPART AND
FIND THE TREASURER HAS NOT
cr-1-r-rcrp<T Er-NDS

RIVE AT PIER READY TO DEPART AND
FIND THE TREASURER HAS NOT
SUFFICIENT FUNDS.
The members and friends Of the Bushwick Liter
ary Society, Brooklyn, which is attached TO the
Bushwck Church, Of which the Rev Miller Hage-
man is pastor met a great disappointment yester-
day The society TO have It's annual excursion
to Washington Park. the Hudson. but the treas
urer failed 10 pay the amount agreed upon for the
use of the boats. II not the treasurers fault
that the money was not paid, however because he
did not have II to pay. The tug c. ~ staudart and
the barge Coxsackie had been engaged TO carry the
pleasure-seekers up the Hudson. the amount to be
paid being sll5. -, ,.x
The members began TO arrive early at the South
Fifth-st pier whence the start was TO be made.
Captain Hampstead asked for his money. The
treasurer /. B. Meyers, then discovered that he
was short $50 Captain Hampstead told Meyers 10
get some responsible man to sign bond for the
$50 as he would trust the society Tor the de-
ncency; but this the treasurer refused 10 DO Cap
tain Hampstead then declined 10 start, and the dis
appointed members returned TO their homes
Two societies Of women had paid considerable
OF money TO take part in the pleasures or the
short voyage. and were greatly disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows tne
an nr.-.ure indicated by The Tripunes sst-
harometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Aug 10. a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
WAS clear and warm temperature ranged between IL
and ~ degrees the average ,7e being rs higher than
on wednesday 5 higher than on the corresponding
yss syiin1 tetss y pSesy = = ~ '~.'-.-~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
DARKNESS IN DELNONICOS.
AN ACCIDENT PUTS OUT THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ONE MAN HURT BY AN EXPLOSION
IN A POWER UOr-SE

ONE MAN HURT BY AN EXPLOSION
IN A ER-HOUsE.
stop valve in the basement OF the Edison Eec-
trio Light Company building No. Il West Twen-
tysixth-st, blew out $50 o'clock last night. The
escaping steam severely scalded Louis Colny. TWEEN
ty-eight years old. Of No 766 Third-ave.. VINO was
working about the machinery. He was taken TO
the New-York Hospital The escape OF the steam
made great noise and caused a large crowd 10
collect in the street.
Delmonicos Ffth-ave. restaurant gets its electric
light supply from this plant When the accident
occurred the machinery temporarily stopped
In order that the extent OF the damage might be
ascertained. This caused the lights at DeimOnlco :
TO go out for three minutes The restaurant was
filed with customers at the time. and the sudden
darkness OF course, caused good deal OF excite
ment. messenger was hastily sent 10 the cleo
trio light building. but by the time he arrived
there the full OF electricity had been turned
and the lights at DelmOnicos burned brightly
again Most OF the other restaurants and hotels in
the neighborhood have their electric plants and
were not affected by the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
wILLErrs POINT ENGINEERS rELLA FISH STORY

The engineers at Wiletts Point were full OF Dig
fish story last night. and show their capture as
evidence II is a shark feet inches long and was
caught in the engineers pound-net yesterday az
ternoon II was brought into shallow water after
a desperate struggle with six soldiers. Fifteen shots
were fred into the shark before he died lie was
then beached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
ENGLISH COLLEGE ATHLETES COMING.
NAMES OF THE CAMBRIDGE MEN WHO WILL
CONTEST WITH YALE-rHE DATE OF THEIR


CONTEST WITH YALE-THE DATE OF THEIR
SAILING FIXED.
The games between the Cambridge University
athletic team OF Great Britain and the team OF
Yale University appear to be now an assured Iac~
The Cambridge team has been selected ana passase
10 this country engaged for them steamship
OF the Cunard Line This fact was cabled 10 TINS
city yesterday by Edwin H. Low, OF Lows Ex-
change the head office of which is at NO sH Broad
way Mr. Low also cabled the names OF the fuH
team Their names and addresses are as follows;
F. S Horan No IA Wimbledon Hill, London w.
NJ Fletcher. Trinity College, Cambridge; W. fltz
shire g' G. H. levin No q Harcourt Terrace South
Kensington. London; G. Cover Williams; boyne
NGass eahS Johnston BSOughton vicar
age, HUNTINGTON; B. NJ Jennings. Brookneed house
square London W Mendelson Jesus College. Cam
bridge; L. J. Watson, No. . Fftzwllam Place.
Dublin. Ireland; II. j. Davenport Trinity College.
Cambridge; W. j. Oakley, OF Lea Hall. Harmon
Hill
Shrewsbury will also accompany the team in
the capacity Of Judge official and Henry Becks. OF
the Queens Club, West Kensngton, London. will
come as business manager.
Mr. Low cables that he has engaged passage and
made all necessary arrangements for the team 10
sail from Liverpool the steamship Aurania on
August q. So many staterooms engaged long
ahead the big steamers returning to this coun-
try in the fall that IL is considered fortunate IN
steamship circles that passage for the entire team
could be engaged at such late date on the same
steamer c. T. Sheriff. OF Yale University: who
went 10 England 10 represent the interests o. iais
In bringing about the games. is still In LONDON II
is probable that he will return to this country be-
The Cambridge University athletic team. on ar
irving In this city, will go direct TO New-naVsh
arrangements made between the two great repre-
sentative universities. Cambridge VIII pay ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
The TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Julia r. WoOdford ........... 80 %
L. B. s.................. .................... 200
s. Y.@... ~ ..o.e' ""- .'''''..''. 300
Resulting from sale OF fancy articles made and
collected by three little girls Alice W.
Dorohea W. and Ruth w" Observation-Disclosures. II 90
Guests OF the Loon Lake House Adirondacks.
derhorf ....,.........i pe' '''s ~ 100 90
per s. T POST treasurer. nA''p'o"' ~ 80 80 80
Mrs W D. B. Hunterlon y 500
Central Avenue" .......... 80 q
Previously Acknowledged ....... 10 $50 O3
Total. August IS 1895 .. $40 ga IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
cUBAs BELLIGERENcY ESTABLISHED.
NeW-YOrk World,

From The New-York World.
The organization OF a Republican form OF gov
eminent In Cuba, with General Masso Pro-
visiOna President. cannot fail TO be advantageous
10 the cause OF local sefgovernment In the Island
The Cubans have shown themselves able 10 keep
an army in the field. They have avoided open
war. They have met General Campos and defeated
him. They have done all IL possible 10 do 10
establish the fact OF their belljgerency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
A FEW DECISIVE vICTOI
SOME DISADVANTAGES 81
From The Syracuse Pos
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK FOR CUBA
From The snringfield Union.

The formation of a Republican form Of govern
ment is a step In the right direction, and X has
onv 10 maintain and localize itself to demand bel
llgerent rights with a fair hope OF success Senior
party in New-York says that Campos is badly
frightened over the Of the insurgents and
that the is gaining friends and help In Ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

'OrompiIy all hls ONCE as follows;
$50 Fs aDp S Bremen iVs letter. ios
other parts Of Europe via Southampton Bremen
be directed per tulda. at $50 a, m, supple sis
spain POrsusa Turkey Egypt and british nds per
La T9urane, wa Ia. h E al 80 Iucania Via
at . e. H. 20. NsTi sa aG at pr M
Cor NsheIanSs dTsc per sr Nasa VIA hIs'f
der letters ss'' mas be S.t directed per Fufnssa
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails na n S s OF the English French and
German , s,e1 S"sr Of ana san n Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AHR GENITAL FTc AMERICA WENT
rRIpAy-At II a. m. Tor Inssua. Port de Paix. Petit
Goave and Aux Cages. per $ sehleswis c,..
sro Baltimore dstteTs for other paris Of Brazil and
must Plata ss eetsd per cusier At a m Tor Brazil
per Leibnitz via psrnsm6aeG bss a, and ks
must be directed per Lebntz'). at 0 m. for La
Plata countries srSt J SO M foT Fosns r.ans
Jamaica, Costa Rlea via Lmon and for Greytown per
Hs n per Cuba mus. sns BE-
per Seneca
BY steamer close at this ONCE daily at $40 p m Malls
s t Mf ss oc ay @ 4Sd H'q Mails @ ea
es a, a Oe onGy at and % ss so@ %
Tampa Fla Mails FOR Mexico. overland unless specially
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Malls fy Australia Except those for West Australia
which forwarded via Europe. New-Zeaand, Hawaii
FIJI and samoan Islands. 5. Mariposa from San
Francisco. close here daily up 20 August eli $50
,. m. arrival New-lork OF : Etruria with
British malls for Australia. Mails for China and Japan
Belgc from san Francisco close daily up
20 August 'ls n $50 Mails Cor China and Japan,
per Tacoma (fiom Tacomal. close here daily up 10
September - az 30 p. Mails for China and Japan
especially addressed only, per Empress Of Japaa
from Vancouver. close here daily 10 August 30
$50 y. IN. Mails FOR Hawaii. per $ Australia from
San Francsco close here daily 10 August Il at 80
p Mails for the Society Islands per ship GalilSv
from San Francisco close here daily up to August Is
al $50 p. N. Mails for Australia except West AUS
tralia). Hawai-, and FIJI Islands. per Z. Mlowefa
Oorm Vancouver close here daily after August IL and
up September ~ a $40 .. m.
Registered mail closes at D. m previous day. =
CHARLES W. DAYTON, PostmaseQR
Pnaiofnea. New-York n. X August D. N26. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
CUBA as 4 REPUBLIC.

LONG STEP TOWARD INDEPENDENCE
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The election of a Provisional Republican Govern
nent in cuba and the appointment by II OF a
diniomatic agent for the United States marks long
stem in the transition of the patriotic movement
from that OF insurrecon TO revolution II II does
not complete the metamofphosis The Cuban party
has gained steadily and at al points from the
Nrst act of overt resistance 10 the oppressive power
of spain TO this formal declaration Of independence
and Of autonomy.
FEW DECISIVE VICTORIES NEEDED
From The Minneapolis Tribune
The Cubans have formed a Provisional Govern
uent. with patriot OF wealth and standing Gen
eral Nasso as President Now If they can win a
few decisive victories they will be in position to
demand recognition as Delligerents
SOME DISADVANTAGES OF A REPUBLIC.
From The Syracuse Post.
The serious question which is now confronting the
Cubans is as 10 the best course of procedure IN case
thew maintain their supremacy by arms. There are
some disadvantages In the plan OF proposed Re
nublic There is a very large negro population IN
Cuba and with a general acknowledgements there
might be a negro supremacy. Cuba as an indie
pendent Republic would not necessarily mean the
dominance OF Cubans OF unmixed blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

Husbands Calcfned Magnesfa.-Four hrs'-prs
MUM medals awarded. agreeable 10 the taste ana
smaller dose than other Nagnesa. For sale only in bot
ties with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
6perlal Notices.

Highest award FOR artificial teeth worlds Fair
granted Or Henry r Deane. Dentist. 45t Lexing.
ton-ays 45th Specially artificial teeth Expression
restored Three medals received al American Institute
Amateur Photographers
negatives developed retouched printed
enlarged by .
LOCKWOOD !. 40 BROADWAY (i0th-st.).
Hand Cameras. kodaks nc
All leading European and periodicals for
sale by The international News Company, IS ana %
Duane ST.. o Broadway, New-fork
"Dry-R "a l,
One the Choicest Dry sparkling wines OK franco
S2lOO CASE OTIS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-06-07

IT is pleasing to note that four justices
out of nine stood by the people against
the money power in deciding the question
of the constitutionality of the federal
tax on big incomes. The, decision would
have been favorable to zithe tax Lad not
Justice Shiras changed his mind between
the dates of the last and the previous
decisions The dissenting justices used
some strong language IN relation to the
decision, Justice Harlan, among other
things, saying:
"The practical, If not the direct, effec,
of the decision to>day is to give to Ger.
tain kinds of property position of
favoritism and advantage that is lncon.
sistent with the fundamental principles
of our social organization, and to invest
them with power and influence that is
perilous to that portion of the people
upon whom rests the larger part of the
ought not to be subjected to the domin-
ion of aggregated wealth any more than
the property of the country should be at
the mercy of the lawless.'
Justice Brown said "Respect for the
constitution will not be inspired by a
narrow and technical construction which
shall limit the necessary powers OF con-
gress. The decision involves nothing
less than the surrender of the taxing
power to the money class. While have
no doubt that congress will find some
means Of surmounting the present crisis
my fear is that IN some moment Of
national peril this decision will rise up
to frustrate its will and paralyze its arm
I hope it may not prove the first step
toward the submergence of the liberties
of the people in sordid despotism of
wealth -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-06-07
To Our Readers.

We desire to call the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement of John
Wedderburn q Co., Solicitors of Ameri-
can and Foreign Patents, at Washington.
D. c. To those of an inventive turn of
mind
$500 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS
will prove interesting. If you desire to
secure dsss vnd ID patent and feel that
attorney will be protected, and that you
will not be imposed upon, we would
recommend John Wedderburn & Co. to
your kind consideration. This firm have
had years of experience in the practice of
patent law, and are thoroughly competent
to handle that class of business, and bear
the reputation of being diligent in the
interests of their clients. We are some
what interested ourselves, as a stock
holder, in this concern, and, in recon-
mcndlng 1t to our readers we have to say
that perhaps it would be we'll TO consult
us when you are ready to make your
application for letters patent.