davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE POINT o. FOODS CHAUTAUQCA
GREAT SOUTH BEACH INSTITUTION OF REcRE-
ALTON AND LEARNING

A GREAT SOUTH BEACH INSTITUTION OF RECRE-
ALTON AND LEARNING.
1t may be a little early to figure seaside out
ings but the Long Island people believe IN getting
up cary in the morning. The Long Island Chau-
tauuua Assembly. which assembled itself at Point
o. Woods. on Great South Bay, last summer,
has already begun to bestir itself for the coming
season. From Patchogue to Bayshore, ana from
Yaphank to Hauppauge. the Chautauquan spirit
is marching on Point o. Woods IS on Great South
Beach, distant about forty miles from New lorK
City. The Great South Bay stretches between the
Great South Beach and the Long Island shore'
five miles away This puts Point o Woods prac-
tically at sea In consequence the air is COO and
clear. and there Is freedom from dust. hay FEVER
and MOSQUITOES To the south, the grounds front
the Atlantic Ocean for 1000 feet On the north
they face the bay for an equal distance FROM
the bay to the ocean Is a third OF mile Inc
grounds are high and diversified, with many parts
clothed with English holly. cedar, pine ana OAK
They have been laid out by eminent landscape
architect.
The Long Island Railroad will offer special ex-
cursion rates this summer. Several new steam
boats have been built TO run on the waters vi
Great South Bay. The Bayshore will run daiy
trlps from the town OF that name. This boat mas
been bu,lt especially for navigating the shallow
waters OF the bay, and Is lO2 feet long. Inc CON
necteouot-the revised version OF Connecticut-wili
run from Savvile INSTRUMENTATION has no CHAR
acteristlcs OF Jay town, other than It's name
will have a feet of two floating palaces" running
to the centre OF Chautauquan culture and Babylon
10 MISC searching for some kind of craft to
nut her in communication with 1t. Beside these
steamers a feet of sloops and half-converted clam
dggers cruise about the bay from one port 10
another during the summer season, and oner
their Transportation to al. who are lesurey ana
economically inclined - .,,,o.,,
Point o Woods Already boasts OF an auditorium
which will seat 800 people. four hotels. ana many
cottages More hotels are going up ms sbrlhg'
and il is expected that tho $lCoOp Hyseia hote;;'
in process OF construction. VIII soon pe nnsncu ;
A large bathing pavilion is being erected ana
he Long Island Women's Christian Temperance
Union is going TO put up building the outer
world OF wickedness will be excluded by cose l,'
gates on sunday. and dogs or lntoxicants WI,
not be admitted at any time. The season Will open
july and close on Labor Day septem n6 On =; ,
The Epworth Leagues OF Brooklyn ana LONE
Island viii hold assembly at ms pace 1 1d'y
"a 10 % 4 Woman's Congress on august anu :
vii be presided over by Mrs. Lille Deyereux
Blake Concerts lectures. regattas' hie-sa'ht eH
hibiions declamations BY Long lsfan1 sShoQ9,-
hovs and the regular chautauqua summer schoo;s
viii I'M out the two months programme Natnaniei
" Foster OF Riverhead Is the presiaSeHnt "a na ,s
trustees and when he is In charge Things nave
TO move right along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TOkAPS VIEWS OF DTSA RJfA MENT

From The TIONUVH JdI4J -NFW7'
Maurice Jokai has been asked by the Peace So
clety to accept the presidency Of the Hungarian
branch In refusing the honor in letter 10 the
Budapest papers. he declares that though peace has
no more enthusiastic friend than himsef ripe con
gIdcratlon has shown him that, side by side With
the strivlngs for peace must come dlsarmaplent and
IL Is Impossible for him TO say VINO Is to begin II
Russia and France were 10 propose disarmament.
ne would certainly all his powers 10 make Aus
trla and Hungary join In the movement but ne
threatened by three foreign enemies and by four
al home to lay down i's arms, 10 ask Austria
promise not to eat any more wolves Il Will" con
HINES the Hungarian ntterateur, deceive no one.
7 an nrcnared II the Powers OF Europe agree 10
disarm 10 pay three times the taxes have raid
me great cause But II my fatherIand. my freedom.
my nation my king. are attacked by any one tnen
I know no theorles-1 VIII take my Bray heid WheIc
IL must fall In the noble cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE comma SCTLPTTRE EXHIBITION

Tho National scuIntur4 Society will hold its second
annual exhibition I'm the galleries of the American
Fine Arts building. No 2ij West Fifty-seventh-st''
from May to May % The Executive Committee
has Issued Il circular In which 1t announces that
combined with the regular exhibition VIII De "A
retrospective exhibition of sculpture. In cohheeVoh
with the display OF sculpture VIII be an exhibition
Of landscar., gardening after designs by Nathan +.
Barrett landscape engineer, and Thomas Hastings,
architect. The purpose OF this exhibition Is to snow
the possibilities Of combining sculpture with flowers
and plants In both natural and formal gardening
and In interior decoration 1t Is believed that inc
tendency will be to encourage larger use OF soup
In the embellishments OF the villas and houses or
America and to give new and powerful impulse to
the production of ideal sculpture throughout the Ma
ton" The Executive Committee Is composed OF j.
q. A.; Ward. PRESIDENT Russell Sturgis, nrst wee
J. Wyman Drummond, treasurer: +. WELLINGTON
Ruckstuhl secretary: Herbert Adams. william "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE CONSOLIDATED FETIT EXCHANGE.
ITS OBJECTS IS DEFINED ny ITS CHATTER
IMPORTERS OBJECT To- CLOSE coM-
NrNlpN" THE ARGUMENTS ~


Tho consolidation of tho Now York Frul, FIX
change the Sow York Fruit ana Produce EN-
change and tn" Ncw-York Fruit buyers Union
forms an exchange with nearly 3'o members. As
each member is required TO pay into tho treasury.
within the FIRST twelve months. go ln three equal
instruments. q subscription toward building
funl. there would hc 500" raiacd FOR that purpose
during tho frat year. should no members rc'!rc
The dues o. go q year on the same basis. would
Yield an income Of il2"" wnich would Dc more
than sufficient for the running expenses = the TX
change ami l"ave good surplus on hand AZ tho
close - 10" year
The objects 90 the Consolidated E-change. a. 10
fined in its charter. ere.
ITO foster trade AMI commerce; protect iis mem
hcrs from unjust ana unlawful 'vac'lons. reform
abuses IN the traI". Iifusc accurate and reliable
Information among its members. produce uniform
i,y IN the customs and usAgcs Of the trade.
amlcably settle differences among and between IS
MEMBER" and generally speaking. to promot"
peace and good VIII" among The members Of tho
metropolitan fruit trade.
An elaborate prospectus. which has been freely
circulated. declares that tho new oXchango IS not
n trust: that It's aim ls 70 encourage honorable
business methods and protect reputable merchants
from the incurslons oc the interruptions. and to
simplify the conduct 81 business by securing
tralizcl sales conducted under It's auspices
The amalEamaton was opposed by Importers who
thought IT unfair that The smaller fruit buyers
should be shu: out from the auction sales which
were 10 be held IN "closo communion" exclusively
for the benefit Of the lnrgcr buyers who mem
beers Of tn Exchange t. witch the smaller
could not AFFORD t. purchase membership. The Inn
poricrs also argued that los the proposed new
method their facilities for distribution OF imports
would be seriously circumecrihcd
ON the other hand. the advocates OF amalgama-
ton argue. that 1t was unfair for newly arrived
immigrants to be given opportunity for competition
at open auction sales against merchants VINO had
been long tim" IN business s"fnt Tor over ioity
years and bun up trad" hy patient labor and the
Investment OF much capital. They contcndel that
bv Consolidation ftcilit"s for the transaction ~
business could hc enlarged and perfected that
wider distribution with better results would J."
assured ihc importers and al concerned They ac-
complished their object. and Sufficient capital has
already been subscribed 10 provide ltrgc nucleus
for the building fund bat II is deemed likely that.
at the outset the sales VIII be- open 10 all. They
now express belief that the membership and. there
fore the building fund. viii 80 rapidly and largely
Increase that within IN" next lively" months either
"A suitable structure VIII be purchased, or ground
broken the erection ~ larg" and centrally To-
Gated Exchange Building. the rentals from which
will yield good Income TO the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

the coming season has but three in sight nancy
the annual renewal of the Merchants and Manuf3c-
turers' stake Of 10000 at Detroit, in July the 500
600 Nutmeg stake offered by the Charter Oak park
Club of Hartford, and the Kentucky Futuritv Of
something ike s25 900 in value. to be decided ar ex
ington in october. The explanation Of this remark
abe falling off not much in the decline in the
trOt,ing interes, since 1874 as it is in the fact tina,
near,v al Of the biz stakes of last season were
opened in the days OF the trotting-hors boom three
or four years ago. and matured all together in 1897
The Nutmeg and Kentucky Futurity of this season
are both similar relics of the boom. and they are
likely 10 be the last stakes of such value that The
trott!ng turf viii know for many years to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NH. REED AS A IIN,;TTST.
From The Chicago Times Herald

From Tho Chicago TIm"E- TIernd.
II by any lucky stroke of fortune Ten Reed should
happen to become President OF the United States
he viii probably be the first accomplished lnguIst
TO occupy that office. Mr. Reed IL passionaely fond
OF the study OF languages Some years ago he took
up French and during the List Congress, while
acting as cznr over the House of Representa- tives
and passing through parliamentary storms OF
cyconic severity. found time three days week to
40 n school OF Languages for his lesson In
French. Later he took up Italian and IL now able
to converse nucntly In that language. At the pres
ent time he IL studying Spanish. and II the move
ment to annex cuba to the United States should
succeed during Mr. Reeds hoped-for regime he will
accomplishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
WHITING.
From the indianapolis Journal.

From the InuIdHdpOIIH JUUFIH'
"Why don't you fellow, put Tenders on your
cars?" asked the inqulstive citizen. You know
they would be good thing .
I'VE discussed that at meeting OF the Board OF
Directors not long ago" said the magnate. and
we came TO the conclusion that II we waited a
while perhaps some linment manufacturer might
put them on free for the privilege Of having his
advertisement them --.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Brownell Thomas Shields Clarke. William T. Evans
Pauldng Fanham. Daniel C. French: William e.
Hail. Thomas Hastings, K. NJ. Hunt Augustus ST.
Gaudens DIN l.. Warner and John Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07


byteran Church Is recent eDdeavor along denomi-
national lines TO save the neglected children OF our
country. Contrary to much positive assertion u Is
constantly demonstrated that the Presbyterian sun
day-schOOl missionary organize sunday schoo5
among people OF all sorts OF religious beliefs. Their
work among the Mountain Whiles' is their attest
movement In sunday school evangelization This
peculiar work is in charge OF Dr. {. Humble. VINO
at present IS In the city In the interest OF the sun
day School Board To know about IL this mission
AIRY should be heard. His address Is No. 81 West
~,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
TO THE SULPHURS.
Bond Bros. and the Springs People to
Construct q Road Up Santa
Clara Canon.

Santa Fe county citizens have long
cherished the project of opening an
available public highway into the heart
of the Wales and Jemez mountain regions
fifty miles west. Here the famous sui
phur and Jemez hot springs are situated
and the adjacent valleys are peopled by a
class that would add much to the trade of
Santa Fe.
For the past year Photographer Cur
ran, DR.. Sloan, Mr.. H. B. Cartwright and
Others have sought to cooperate with
the people of Allerton and Bland in
securing route via the Cochiti district,
but when one side was ready to act the
other wasn't, SO between the see saw of it
nothing has been accomplished.
Now, however, it appears that the orig
inal route suggested years ago is to be
adopted, and Bond Bros, the we'll known
merchants at Espanola, are to push the
work on their own account realizing
that the road will repay them by bring
ing to Santa Fe county the patronage Of
probably 1880 settlers. The sulphur
springs are forty miles west of Espanola,
and up the picturesque Santa Clara canon
good wagon road is to be built thither.
Messrs. Smith and Zellhoffer proprietors,
of the two hot springs, are cooperating
with Bond Bros. and aiding the enterprise
financially. Advices from Espanola to-
day say the contract has been let for COL
struction of the road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Nice refreshing showers nearly eve

Nice refreshing showers nearly every
day.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet to-
morrow afternoon between 8 and S
O'Clock at the Presbyterian church.
By arrangement delegation OF Odd
Fellows from Santa Fe and Albuquerque
will meet at Cerrillos tomorrow night
and organize new lodge there.
Prof. Frank Perez will give private
ball It. Gray's hall tomorrow evening.
The prodeeds will 60 to purchasing uni
forms for the two additional member of
his musical organization.
Charlie Xinsser, who has been playing
second base for the Santa FEES, leaves this
evening for Albuquerque, where he joins
the Winslow ball players, who are to do
battle with the Browns on Saturday and
Sunday in that city.
A north Santa Fe county farmer tells
the New MEXICAN that there is very
heavy wheat crop and the Espanola mill
is making an excellent grade of -four
from the new crop. The bean crop, this
year, he says, was never equaled.
Bishop Kendrick came into town, on
Wednesday night, en- route for two weeks
visitation to the San Juan country. He re-
manned here through the day, and held
meeting with the committee of the church
of the Holy Faith in the afternoon at the
office of Judge Prince. Through October
he will be in attendance at the general
of the Episcopal church at
short time to interest some of the people
there in his field of action.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

The irrigation congress which meets in
Albuquerque next month should be well
attended by delegates from Colorado.
Colorado people have not paid as much
attention to New Mexico as they should,
and some of them should take advantage
OF this opportunity to see that territory
and become acquainted with its people.
There will be an interesting excursion
after the convention adjourns which will
enable all who participate in it to zee
parts OF New Mexico which probably
some of them have never seen. This ex-
curslon will visit Santa Fe and then
make run by way of Ell Paso, Texas, to
the Pecos valley.-Denver Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
u. 4 IL. q. improvements.

A new time card will go into effect on
the D. & R. G. road next Monday. The
passenger train for the north will leave
at a. m. and arrive at TAO p. m. No
information is yet at hand as to when the
chair cars are to be put into service in
and out of Santa Fe. Probably no steps
will be taken in this direction until the
Improvements on the road-bed are com
plated. At present some fifty men are
engaged on repairs of track, bridges, Gull
verts, etc. Superintendent Cole Lydon
was down from Alamosa yesterday to
view the progress of work.
An Espanola correspondent writes on
this subject "The Denver Il Rio Grande
has two bridge gangs and a large work
train overhauling the road between Es-
pamela and Santa Fe; $4,000 new ties is
one of the items of repair. The men of
the work train struck for $l.40 per day
few days ago, and Supt. Lydon promptly
ordered them discharged. Over 500 men
wore ready to take their places within
three days at the old wages, $l.25 per
day."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

Judge Laughlin this morning referred
the matter of the decree pro confesso,
against the Golden Hydraulic Mining
company and in favor of M. Harold, to
Geo. W. Knaebel, special master.
Upon the recommendation of the dis
trict attorney who prosecuted and the
Judge before whom the case was tried,
the governor has granted an uncondi-
tional pardon to Raphael Andres Rivera,
sentenced to seven years in the peniten-
tiary from Dona Ana county for larceny.
The governor has appointed the fol-
lowing notaries public: Henry j. VIM,
of Bell Ranch, San Miguel county, James
Fl. Hunt, Of Cimarron, Colfax county,
and Albino Yrietze, of Mesilla, Dona
Ana county.
The governor has issued requisition
upon the governor of Missouri for the
apprehension of George Harry and Con.
Phillips, charged with the crime of burg
larry in Colfax county. Sheriff Marion
Littrell was designated as agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
The u. S. tI0vFt reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior &c .aIs others.
PERSONAL.

Ex-Judge A. B. Fall is in Santa Fe
from Las Cruces.
Mr.. Summers Burkhart, assistant at
torney for the land court, returned yes
terday from trip to California.
Mr.. d. X. Brown, who represents the
Western Publishing company, with head
quarters at Salt Lake, is visitor at the
capital.
Mr.. M. s. Hart, of Las Vegas, territorial
coal oil inspector, and Col. E. W. Eaton,
of Socorro, are registered at the Ex-
change.
At the Palace: s. Burkhart, Albuquer-
que; Mrs. Mary G. Parker, Miss Belle NJ.
West, Providence; Mrs. A. A. Jones, Las
Vegas; VIM. s. Standisb, East Las Vegas;
G. B. Keen, Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
Suits to Fit.

Mr.. House, head cutter for the we'll
known clothing firm of Jacob L. Cohn,
and representing that house, will be at
our store for three or four days from
August 81. He will have samples of the
latest patterns of suits, trousers and over
coats for the coming season. The object
of the firm in sending out their cutter is
to get correct and accurate measurements
and we guarantee a fit every time. Even
If you do not desire to order, call and
leave your measure, for it is an oppor-
tunity not to be missed to have your
measure properly taken 30 that your suit
is bound to fit. JULIUS H. GERDEs,
The ClOthier.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

At the request of the Territorial Fair
association, Mr.. A. ]. Fischer has applied
to the League of American Wheelmen for
proper authority to enable the manage
ment to conduct the bicycle races at the
fair.
The races this year promise to be un-
usually good, prizes being offered which
place in the shade the premiums of for
mer years. There will be six races and
in all probability seventh will be added
for boys under II years of age who have
never won prize. Local wheelmen are
in practice for the events. Mr.. Fischer
says the purses this season promise to
nearer their advertised value
than ever before and also that the track
is to receive more attention than in for
mer years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
stomach and Liver Troubles.

81 have been subject to Indigestion,
constipation and liver troubles for years,
and was not able to find relief. At last I
began taking Hoods Pills, and I feel it a
duty to testify to the great benefit which
I have derived from them. I have al
ways been q victim to headaches, and
have never found anything to relieve me
like Hoods Pills.-Joseph s. Vigil, Tres
Piedras, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
S. SPITZ, The Jeweller-
SANTA FE]. N. M

Engagement rings are pledges of the
most joyous event in ones life. They
point to the coming establishment of a
new family In the state. No man ever
does handsomer act than placing the
engagement ring upon the finger of his
betrothed, and man ought to chose the
token with due care, as he does his future
wife. There isn't any doubt about it, the
greatest place in the town for young
men to select engagement rings is at
Spitz's grand jewelry emporium. He
presents sparkling array of them from
the cheapest to the most costly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

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