davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

sala The Defender Il was noticed. DID not
seem TO gain on the vigilant on the run home as
she had on the latter portion OF the run to wind
ward At 1:45 o'clock the tug which carried the
oficias in charge OF the put out the signals to
inform the yachts that second round OF the
course would have to be sailed
Nearing the lightship the Defender took n her
balloon ilb and her spnnaker and got ready to
was sosi, o'clock unofficial time; when. the De-
fender rounded the lightshp and completed the
arst ten miles OF the journey. The Vigiant did not
come round tiliI2 unofhcial time Both boats
turned the lghtshp as required by 'he rule OF the
course on the starboard side.
SOMETHING WRONG ON THE DEFENDER.
The Defender started TO beat back. but suddenly
4, was notced that something wrong with her.
The sea and wind very strong now. and in
another moment she out OF the race. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
TITUS BERRY.

Titus Berry one OF the oldest residents OF Dover
y. j., died his home at noon yesterday. He
was eighty years old. and was born in Rocka-
way January 20. 1851 the third in family Of
eleven children. In 1881 he engaged in the boot and
shoe business in Dover. marrying the next year
He was the father OF eleven children. nine OF whom
survive him.
Mr.. Berry had for twenty years lived a re-
tired lie with his youngest daughter. his wife hav
ng died ten years ago lie he'd the office OF elder
In the Presbyterian Church for fifty-seven years
and enjoyed the sinceres respect Of all who knew
him for his integrity ana AS adherence to high
principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
GENERAL DE PEYSTERS GIFT

THE COLLEGE OF LANGUAGES OF THE AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY.
General J. Watts de Peyster. OF Tivoh y. Y, on,
June IL presented. through Bishop John F. Hurst
OF Washington and the Rev Arthur VI. Griffin OF
T;voli. a gift which makes possible at once tnV
erection Of the College Of Languages OF the Amer'
can University in Washington Yesterday after
noon Bishop Hurst. chancellor. and John z
Andrews, as president OF the Board OF Trusteea.
formally accepted behalf Of the trustees the
gift. They decided, on the part OF the trustees
that the new building shall bear the rame The
General j. Watts de Peyster College OF Languages
They have accepted further gift OF the General
a bronze statue OF heroic size. now being made a.
Paris which they have determined to place In
front OF the College OF Languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

bodirv good feeling brings VIII make even homely
woman handsome,
,.:,.,r. n heed the warnings of outraged nature,
faiu.e ~ g;ve the help needed by the delicate
and sensitive 5Gusss a HnSrsa Sr
tney m" - snread and gain settled seat these
about the ,us u. .aow s siS the eye. ,bss
no.io .tin.. Aesh. which characterize the appear.
s smce Of the woman who suffers from female
weakness ~:..;ox -. o,,,.a ,
..nds Of suffering women. is perfected specific
-, he troubles peculiar to them cradlcates the
S tEs sne stops the dragging life sappng drain and
in a perfectly rational natural way, builds up the
wSS I eut roses into pale acessod aesh in suntes
places It does away with the humiating examins-
tInns add local treatmeant" so much dreaded By
,0%. sensitive women. For thirty years, h
eeen ,.u, p,ys;cian to the fnvalids Hotel and
Svro;cai Institute at Buffalo. y. Y
Al. sTe,;ug women should send for the i6s page book
a.. IN Her diseases" by DR. r. V. Pierce It win
No sent free IN plain sealed package on receipt Of cent?
to partly cover postage by "oNhD "' ' N'@~s
ASSOCIATION Buna'o " !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
WALTER i. DUNN.

Walter r. Dunn died at his home, No. aid High
st. Newark. yesterday, sixty-three years old He
was born In Ireland and came TO America when
young His parents settled In Newark and Walter
learned the plumbing trade. He started IN bus
ness FOR himself and amassei n fortune For many
years he was the head OF the frm OF Walter T.
Dunn & Co. at No IS Market-st. On August 10
Mr. Dunn returned from visit to England and
on his way home In the Lucania he developed
typhoid symptoms. and steadily grew worse when
he rea he'd his home. In politics he was a Demo
crat but he took no part In party affairs He
leaves n wife and six children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
GENERAL HARRISON % YEARS OLD.
THE Ex-PREsIDENr SPENDS THE ANNIvERsARf
QUIETLY

THE EX-PREsrDENr SPENDS THE ANNIVERSARY
QUIETLY.
Old Forge. n. Y, Aug 3-This was ex-Presdens
Harrison's sixty second birthday and II was spent
In a conventional way He fshed good portion OF
the day and this evening oated for deer In First
Lake. with his secretary and his guide, sperry.
They had not succeeded In getting a shot up TO a
late hour The General received the congratulations
Of his family az dinner this evening. He was In .
pleasant frame Of mind all day. partly owing TO the
fact that his fishing trip was u success.
Owing to his having mapped out programme FOR
to-day. the ex.Presdent was prevented from re-
ceiylns the guests OF the Forge House who wantei
to call and extend their congratulations In person
resides ne said he had no accommodations Tor en-.
tsrtainIng arge party OF people. The General VIII
ha v IA his guest his old friend the Rev
M. l.. Haynes Of Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
THE DEFENDER AT NEW-ROCHELLE.
CONFLICTING REPORTS AS TO THE MUIR
WHICH CAUSED HER WITHDRAWAL
FROM THE RACE.

WHICH CAUSED HEX WITHDRAWAL
FROM THE RACE
The Defender will not race the vigllant to-mor-
row. 1t is said that the Defenders mainmast is
capped, and that new one must be put In before
she can sail again In a contest
Soon after the Defender came to anchor OH Bay
Ridge last night the tug Wallace b. Flint threw
her line and towed her up to New Rochelle. Here
as soon as she moored 10 her accustomed buoy
of C. o. Iselln's house. little after $3.50 o'clock.
Adrian Iselin. jr. went on board. when Adrian
Iselin jr.. came ashore he made no secret Of the
fact that the Defenders mainmast has been Sc
rlously injured.
Tribune reporter, who rowed out to the
Defender at 10 O'Clock. found Butler Duncan, one OF
G. O. Isclins guests. who sailed on the yacht In
yesterdays race. In charge Mr.. lseiin had just
gone ashore Mr.. Duncan said, and Captain Half
had gone TO bed Mr. Duncan denied that the
Yachts malnmast was injured in any way. He in
sisted on the accuracy OF his statement while the
Defender lay AT Bay Ridge which was that there
had been a slack up in the upper rigging when the
Defender began the second beat to windward. and
that Mr. Iselin. for fear OF some serious accident
had been obliged withdraw from the race.
Just what was the injury to the rggingT asked
the reporter
why the topmast bands slackened. and we were
afraid the malnmast would buckle, so We had to
stop" the reply.
VIII that be easily remedied?"
mo. We shall have TO have In new and a
heavier manmast"
How about your boom? Isn't that bucked too?'
1T would be dificult find a 1o5-foot boom that
wasn't more or less buckled." replied Mr.. Duncan.
1.-The Defender has merely met with an accident
such as might happen TO any boat. and generally
does befal new racing yacht: II anybody has
any money to invest Vaikyrie III against the
Defender. New-Rochelle would be u good place for
him to come TO see about IT,
That couldn't be true. report just received
downtown that Mr. Isen said ne thought the De
fender had beaten the Vlgant decslveiy enough In
the first round OF the this afternoon and didn
feel like rlsklng his spars and sails In the rising
seas and wind;
on board glad OF the kind OF weather that blew
,ip and sorry any body watching the
race could be that had 10 give up. 1t was just
the kind 81 blow which we wanted to test the De-
fender In. 49,
IL was remarked while Mr.. Duncan was talking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
ppopARIE DATE OF THE INTERNATIONAL
THE NIAGARA WINS AGAIN.

Portsmouth, Aug. 2.-The racing OIL III.
49,, v.oh, C,,ub Regatta at Southsea to-day was
ss.e.a % tho contests Of the forty and twenty
raters and the yachts OF the smaller classes Inc
course and entries the same as YESTERDAY 81.
fortv-raters sailing twice around the Nab hshtsn,p
and the West Middle Shoa. forty-six mnes an. ,"'
twenty-raters and the smaher cra'' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
DIR. HARTLEY MAY SUCCEGD DR. BROOKS
HE CREATES A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION AT TIM
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
II Is stated that there is likelihood Of the Rev.
Or. :. Hartley. OF Richmond. Va. becoming tho
next rector OF the Church of the Incarnation AZ
Madson-ave. and Thirty-ffth-st. in place ~ the
late Rev. Dr. Arthur Brooks. Last Sunday DR..
Hartley preached to unusually large consreea-
ton, and created 30 favorable impression upon
MS hearers that, il Is said call may issue. BIZ
as he is greatly attached TO Richmond and to those
whom he ministers it is by means certain thas
he would accer. the call
Up to the present however. definite steps
have been taken by the authorities OF the churcs
to induce him to take up It's charge e NJ era"
ford the senior warden. is at present away on Id
vacation, and as the majority OF the vestrymen Are
also away. IL Is proba bic that time will ye!
elspse before any definite effort is made towaro
securing a successor TO DR.. Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
THE ILDERIM AND MINEOLA RACE.

THE ILDERIM AND MINEOLA RACE.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. JR.'s sLOOP WINS FROM
AUGUST BEIMONTs
Newport. r. l.. Aug 2o.-August Belmont's soop
Mineoa and Cornelius Vanderbilt. jrs. sloop llde-
rim. had little to-day on private arrange
ment. They both forty-six- footers and 1t was
intended to the yachts during the proposed
Newport yachting week. but there was some mis-
understanding about the day Just what the stake
was is not ANNOUNCED but 1t is said to be something
considerable a start was made from Bishops Buoy
off the Training Station, and the course lay 70 ana
around Dyer's Island. up the bay on the Rhode
Island shore. across TO Briggs Ledge. on WEXFORD,
and return to the start This course measures about
fifteen knots and the two boats put up very gany
The first leg a reach In which balloon 5ibtop-
sails were carried Working topsai,s only were used
The second a thrash TO wndward, and then, by
the changing OF the wind to the southwark 1t was
another beat home. The start was one-gun start
and was slgnalled at 1888, but both boats were
greatly delayed In crossing The I!derim won by,
30 minutes. Summaries:
Name Start i nn,
Mineoa ''~''''
Ilderim was thirty seconds ahead at Briggs Ledge
and twenty-eight seconds al FISK Rock, where time
was taken they passed. From here nome she
both outfooted and outpointed her opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
lnYpeezial :Hgae,.iiq!.es Fluio

Natures DisinfcctanL" will purify the the
home destroy all disease germs and nvgoatins
aroma. Non poisonous stainless Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
HENRY r. LEMBECk.

Henry F. Lembeck a member Of the New-iork
Produce Exchange and OF the firm OF Lemoeck
Eetts malfsters. and also connected with the Eagle
Brewing Company. of Watkins, " y, died at MS
home In Watkins yesterday Mr.. Lembeck was
th,rty-nine wears old and had been a member Of
the EXCHANGE for a number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
JOHN SCHUYLER.

John Schuyler. vicspresident OF the New-York
State Society Of the Cincinnati. and son OF Philip
Schuyler formerly OF Schuylerville Saratoga
County. n. Y. died at Pelham. ~ Y. on Monday
The funeral will be held at Christ Church Pelham
tomorrow at 1870 a. m. Members OF the Society
of the Cincinnati will attend the funeral Car
riages will be at New-Rochelle on the arrival OF
the train leaving the Grand Central Station at
1905 a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

had lived In Brooklyn more than quarter Q,
century During the battle OF Bun Run ne Wa ~, 80
ira regiment The funeral WI, be he'd to-day, ana
the body will be incinerated at Fresh Pond crema..
tory tomorrow in accordance with the wishes
the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
ALONZO MORSE.

AIonso Morse OF Troy. Penn. died on Sunday 81
the home OF his daughter No. lis Broadway, BROOK
Ign, after a short illness. He was born eisnV
wears ago and at the time OF his death was mo
owner OF a large section OF land at Troy, and also
several plantations In one ~ the Southern Statea
He was paying a visit to his daughter when strckea
damn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

twenty-three miles The weather was dull Land ana
sbowery and the sea a fiat calm. The twenty
raters started at the 1890 signal The Audrey. the
vneta and the Luna did not start on account OF
the state of the weather The calm contlnueu dn1
the yachts drlfted down on the line. the lnyoni and
the Isolde crossing at 1O:33I5 and the Niagara at
10:3546
The race for the twenty-raters was won by How
ard Gou.d'g Niagara which finished at 434N Inc
Inyoni came In at 4:37 :25. The Isolde maintained the
lead until she was near the finish of the race, when
she got becamed and was carried fully two miles
down the channel by the strong ebb tide when had
then in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
SAILING OVER THE COURSE.
DETAILS OF THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE
TWO YACHTS
THE START MADE AT liA3. THE DEFENDER
cposs,Sc THE LINE ONE MINUTE LATER
THAN THE vIGILANT-A BATTLE OF
SPLITTING TACKs AT THE BE-
GINNING-THE DEFENDERS
WITHDRAWAL.

Yesterday was a fine day for yacht race. The
sun shone brilliantly but not too warmly. II was
inst beyond II not sti, in. the confines OF a hot
wave such as New-York In August alone can know.
and there were two Of the greatest champions in the
world prepared to do battle to see to which properly
belongs the honor OF meeting the splendid valkyre
III already at the door and awaiting her chance to
seize the Americas Cup. IL the water had not been
quite so rough going to windwardfor the spray flew
over the Of the racing yachts and the specta-
tors on all except the largest excursion boats were
often drenched by the waves that dashed on board
and there had been trife more wind to start with.
the day could not have been a better one. The wind
was strong enough before the end. When the De-
fender gave up It blowing half gale
A FLOTII.LA AT THE STARTING LINE
In the harbor a fair wind was blowing at An early
hour the possible afterclap OF the fine breeze
Monday but this seemed to die out little the
tug Edward Luckenbach. bearing Secretary Oddie.
of the New-York Yacht Club. lot Of yachting ex-
perts and the representatives OF the press put out
from her pier in the East River about $50 o'clock.
the hsrbor was already filled with craft to carry
visitors to the struggle for which the contestants
we're already sailing about lmpatiently down the
Bay 1t was a merry fleet OF craft of all kinds
that made the trip yesterday morning down to the
Scotland Lightship and we're told there by signal
from the Regatta Committee OF the New-York
Yacht Club, in whose hands the Cup Committee had
placed the management Of the affair that the jour-
ney would be continued down TO the Sandy Hook
I.ghtship. There fotilla there. too. awaiting
the arrival OF the officials and impatient for the
starting OF Tie great trial race. The Defender and
the Vigant were stretching their wings in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
NATHAN A CHEDSEY.

Nathan A. Chedsey. lawyer at No. 8 City Hall
Place died yesterday AT his. home. No 3.S Yves.
Twenty -thlrd-st. He was born about sixty years
ago and was a graduate OF Yale tnversi,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
CAPTAIN EDWARD KRoLLl

CAPTAIN EDWARD kROLLpFEIILER
CAPTAIN Edward Krollpfeiller. an old war veteran.
died on Monday at his home, No. rs Grove-st Brook
lyn. from malignant cancer He was a member Of the
9th Regiment Veteran Corps. n. G.. s. n. X. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

TIA, ths .hrouds OF the Defender were hanSs hay-
Tim living no Indication OF the topmasd osfterwsrd
inc sisckened down II was expisst, mia was not
ths .hs shrouds had oosened ana tnat ens ,re boat
tha srst time The mast 10 too nsnt ~. tbat in .
r. will be remembered by Tribune reahh New.York
dsoatch from Cottage City, wnere us IN Vine
1 Wppst cub squadron was at anchor III ana
ward Haven Harbor. the talk OF nra ~
yyireng for the Defender was spoken o. and
r.. Defender must have new ma .nn ,norning
wiii Leave New Rochelle at 10 o'clock tns she
II hse not vet been definitely decideI ut mr. TO
viii 90 TO Bristol, to the Herresnon rpse1rdey has
va rds at city Island the ne,
no s@re rnainmast ready, but al the was cut
Va rds at Bristol there is manmas w. CuIte so
Tor the Coonia The Coonia does not .a ,hs diner
long a mainnlast as the Defender Dt' I'D az the
encs is said TO be only about TWO iers sn trimmed
mast Tor the coonia may not have pes zen, boat ii
f. nossibIe that II would DO for the Deisnus, De-
From other sources IL was learner lii Iii, snrunx
fcnscr. mainmast is positively brnken' sp coui
or In some way Injured 80 seriously ina coonia.s
not he trusted II Is possible tnat une and
a,rmas viii be towed down from Bristc mt ~ ia
derr,ck brought to All View from fIepg 70 90
abnnt sixteen hours tow for the neis" es,rema1y
"a prs,ol rom New Rochelle ana II 70 ,or,,,nafe
Ho,bts ~ even under combination OF ~, vii he
circumstances and conditions .ne
ready To race again even by Saturoas'
pRORARI.E DATE OF THE INrERNArioNAN
RACES.
II was said last night that 1t was prooao'e 10
tho first race between Vakyre III ana t t,t ~
~ tho trial races would take place on oep'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

Rear Commodore Stephen c. Baldwin OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club, is confined to his handsome
home on Echo Bay having broken two ribs few
days ago through accidental fall on his 4o-foot
sloop Mary c. He Is slowy recovering from MIS- IN
Jury and is dany visited by many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
~,

RI woman Is not attractive.
there is something wrong. Auv
woman can be attractive il she
will make the effort. II isut
altogether a question Of beauty.
It's largely a matter Of health.
The bloom and glow of health
20 far toward bringing beauty.
4 clear skin, bright eyes, red
lips and the vivacity which
iii .>.,tn .,,~~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
Wales of ViOletS
Used Each Year for
Colgate's s ssaSs asa

distance when the spectators in excursion steamers
I'm steam and sailing yachts and In screening tug
boats got 10 the line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05

the work done by its members in bring
ing new recruits into the order. Only
a few weeks past the Eagle published
the great imitation when seventy-five
new members were taken into member
ship at one time. The occasion was
celebrated by the lodge extending an
invitation TO the grand officers Of the
state TO come and join with them in
giving emphasis 10 the great occasion.
The state officers responded and it was
confidently believed that those present
that night had witnessed the greatest
event ever seen in lodge circles IT was
an event which did proud to the enter
prfSing members of the lodge.
Last night was another meetin e
which surpassed even the former occa-
sion There were eighty-two new men,
berS added to the roll and given the
righthand OF fellowship.
Grand Master Wallace, Past Grand
Master Riddle, who is also editor OF the
official organ Of the order, Z. II. Ford,
grand recorder, and a. G.. Mueller,
grand overseer, were present and par
ticipated in the festivities of the occa-
sion.
Portraits of the four principal officers
OF the grand lodge of the state were
enlarged, framed and presented TO the
lodge last night.
Lodge No. % has made the most mar
Vicious growth of any order in Kansas
All can see what work and energy will
do toward building up an order when
rightly directed. Every member be-
came a committee of one TO push the
work of increasing the membership OF
one of the nobleSt orders in the world.
Wichita and every citizen of the city
have reason to be proud of this lodge.
May IT'S shadow never grow less is the
wish OF all good citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
PLACED In A VAULT
REMAINS OF WM. REED HELD UE-
TIL HIS FATHER ARRIVES.

Body of VIM. Reed, the Man Who was
Killed at Grand Junction, Colo, Arrives
In Wichita Yesterday-The Funeral Ser
vices were Held at the Residence of Mr..
Jones, After which the Large Process
sion Started for the Cemetery, but on
the Road They were OyertAken with =
Telegram to Postpone the Funeral
The body of William Reed lies in a
vault at Maple Grove cemetery, and
was not buried in the grave as had been
the intention OF the relatives OF the fam
lily when the funeral procession left the
residence Of Daniel Jones. the father
in-law of the deceased, yesterday.
The reason OF this change in the sad
program was the receipt OF a telegram
from the father OF the dead man re-
questing that the funeral be postponed
until his arrival This morning. This
message was delivered to Mr.. Jones af-
ter the funeral train had left the resi-
dence.
Services were conducted by Rev. Crit
fifth and Rev. Anderson at the residence
Of Mr.. Jones, which were very sad and
impressive AS a witness TO the high
esteem in which the deceased was held
by those who knew him in life, and the
great sympathy felt for the wife and
family, the funeral procession was
one OF the largest ever held in Sedg-
wick countay, being over two miles in
length.
The remains arrived early yesterday
were taken Immediately TO the UNDER
taking establishment of /. w. Gill, and
afterwards taken 10 the residence OF
Dir. Jones, five miles northwest OF the
city.
The word spread like wildfire. and al
though no public notice had been given
as to the time the funeral would be
held. yet when the minister arose to
speak the last sad words OF consola-
ton TO those who wept. they addressed
an audience of several hundred. OF
course such a large concourse could not
gain admittance TO the house, but the
clergymen stood in the doorway and
the yard was filled with men who stood
throughout the entire service with heads
bare listening to the words that Were
spoken.
c. w. Biting acted as manager of the
pIOCcSSlpH, dltQ ever
clOckwOrk. 1t was great relief to the
mourning friends to know that the Col
orado people had prepared the body.
and 1t was not marred about the head
and face, ard as the friends looked up
on the face OF one whom they had es-
teemed in life it was almost impossible
to imagine that the man who laid there
as though asleep had been mangled by
the cruel car wheels. II seems that the
wheels fthe car had passed over the
lower part of the body.
Strange as it may appear the family
We're not informed by the coroner Of
Grand Junction as 10 the finding OF the
jury, and they will probably ascertain
all about the subject today.
1t was ascertained that Mr.. Reed had
between $500 and $500 on his person
when killed. but nothing was found on
his body. 1t is the general supposition
that Reed was robbed on the train and
then knocked off the platform