davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
WOMEN WHO IRA VEL ALONE.
From The Kansas City Star.


A Chicago newspaper says remarkable feature
Of the hotel business In that city now Is the I'M
usual number OF women who are travelling alone,
either sing.y or In groups unaccompanied by mas
c,lne protectors. The hotel clerks arcat Joss to
decide whether this mears that the new woman is
asserting herself or not
The explanation IS simple enough and does not IN
voye any unusual causes or conditions The hotels
in other cities have doubtless had an experience
similar to that of the Chicago hosteries There Is
no reason why any woman OF average intelligence
and experience should hesitate to journey from one
end OF the Union the other alone. 1t Is an under
taking which is accomplished every day without the
slightest embarrassment or inconvenience The sys-
TEN OF travel in this country i so perfect the SER
vice on the great trunk lines is admirable. that
woman starting out alone on n journey has hut TO
put herself under the and direction OF the con-
ductor at the point OF beginning 10 reach her des
tnation in compete safety.
She can count on meeting with the same consid-
Grafton and attention at the hote.s The preserva-
ton Of a womanly department is all that Ia re-
quired to insure TO her the most profound respect
This Is the result OF two conditions which are pc
cuiar TO Arnerica-irst. universal feeling OF chiv-
airy toward women and system Of education and
training which makes them selfreliant and abe -
help themselves The fosters and encourages
the other. The gallant treatment which women re-
ce!ve from in this country stimulates sense
OF confidence in themselves. and this in turn invites
the admiration Of their natura. protectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
CONDITION or TIE FRUIT M4RREL
THE TRANSITION FROM SUMNER TO AUTUMN
SOME FRUITS PLENTIFUL AND CHEAP.
WHILE OTHERS ARE SCARCE
II


According to the weekly reviews of leading who.s
sale dealers In fruit, the local market Is no" ID III
customary state OF comparative inactivity al Lbs
time of year, due to the transition from suhne'
to autumn conditions. The Delaware peach ef0'
appears to have been disappointing in volume a'A
the supply from New Jersey will seemingly DC III
adequate 10 the demand. Bartlett pears, wh'h "e''
selling a week ago at remuneatiye wholesale rates.
were suddenly forced down 10 Improbable prices
by the arrival OF large quantities OF inferior pears
from oregon. which also interfered Win the o''
tribution OF California fruit.
Good California peaches. piums and prunes are 10
active demand which is expected 10 continue during
the remainder Of the season. Receipts OF California
grapes have thus far been of fruit unsatisfactory
in color and not Of prime quality. California Ioha!s
OF good color and condition have been sod al
satisfactory prices while those OF inferior color aha
condition could be disposed of only at unproh'ao'
prices. 49,, -.
The cranberry crop. which was remarkably short
last year Is expected to show a still greater de.
hceney This year. Apples. which were las, Se ca.
so abundant here and scarce In Europe, are e.
pected to be in fun supply on both sides OF tho
Atlantic ,
Reported indications are that the scliian lemon a
crop is short. and prices unusually high Me-,
iterranean oranges in good supply ana se",hhs
ut low prices There are plenty OF bananas IN sns
market. which selling for from 10 to 20 per Cen
IN limited supply. command only from s. 10 NV
hundred. according to quality and condition ana
cocoanuts on account Of the increased e sen s
from - 10 $40 thousand higher IN price ~,
they were about thirty days ago. The san pa
nuts readily bring from Ss to So and the JamaicAs
The melon season. now about ended, IS sal |"
have been very Improbable on account OF untavos,
OF melons requiring prolonged periods OF dry, n9s
weather for its promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THEY SPREAD THEIR WINGS.
ROTH THE BIG YACHTS HAVE SAIL
STRETCHING SPINS.

TUNING Up FOR To-DAYs RAcE-wHAT THE CAP
rAINs THINK OF THEIR cHANcEs-THE ENG
IIsH BOAT TO SAIL FOR ALL SHE
Is WORTH.
Contrary 70 general expectation. the Defender and
the Vaikyrle did go to the Horseshoe yesterday.
The yachts took trial spins In the afternoon and got
themselves In the best possible condition for o-days
race but they did not come In Close contact and
.ay all last night at Bay Ridge. on the Bliss prop
erty. They will be lowed down to Sandy Hook this
morning.
sreat crowd OF excursion boats and pleasure
craft Of ALL descriptions carried spectators to view
the Defender yesterday morning. Captain Tay'or OF
the Hattie Palmer thoroughly tired out an
swering sa.utes. At little after O'Clock the De-
fender and the valkyrie hosted their mansals. and
with their headsalls up began series of cruises In
the waters OF Bay Ridge. those OF the Defender
tending out as far the eastern shores OF Staten
Island and even down TO Hoffman Island. The Val
kyrIe's sa.lstretchng flights were in much the same
directions, but the English boat took care not to
come In lire with the aluminium yacht. The De-
tenders object yesterday was TO try some new sails.
one OF them beng the new club topsail mat Her
rcshofr got up lately. Mr.. lselln seemed to he en-
tirely pleased with the jb and with the new staysall
tried in yesterdays light winds. The Defender
reached about and ran before the wind unit" nearly
o'clock when she was brought back TO her anchor
age not far below the Atlantic facht CLUBS house.
Among the interested spectators OF the great
yachts flight was Mr.. Willard. who had the COM
mand Of the Vgllant. which is now out OF commits
sion at City Island Mr. Willard. While well Pleased
with the Defenders success on Saturday. Is not sat-
ishci that the aluminium yachts supremacy Is en-
,irclv proyen thereby as he thinks her victory
materially assisted by that southwark shift of the
wind as the boats were nearing the windward mark.
When the Defender and the Valkyrie arrived at
their anchorages at o'clock the Defender was
boarded by The Tribune reporter one Of the most
noteworthy Of the changes on her was the new coat
Of paint rather retouchng. that she had received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
AMERICAS CUP,
During tie International
Yacht Races tie famous
AMERICAS Cur wilt be-.
on, exhi6itioN IN our
esta6(ls hment.
M%'~x%:
UNION SQUARE,
NEwYoRK.

search for nghtness than could be possible In any
yacht that had TO cross the ocean as soon as she
was built
As the Defender stands to-day, she Is an untried
experiment. so far as heavy seas are con-
cerned. AS fact no knows what the enect
would be the twisting OF her light experimental
plates when the enormous weight OF her keel,
sxty-fve tons Of lead began TO throw round In the
break neck tumbling Of an Atlantic sea. Cntil
sufficient tests could be safely made as to how a
boat thus built would survive in such seas no
ocean passage would be tried In her. IL the Val
kyrie had been constructed in the same way 1t
would have been a criminal offence to send her
across as experiment.
IT, therefore It be admitted, as seems necessary,
that the Defender wins by reason OF her superior
Iightness Of construction 1t must also be seen that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
A HrMORIsr DESCRIBES BAR HARBOR.

From The Ellsworth (Me) American.
Bar Harbor is the capital of Mount Desert whi1
IS an island several miles in diameter. and seVera.
feet high 1t Is entirely surrounded by water ana
Inhabited by millionaires. who derive scanty SUP
sstence from its sterile soil by yachting. driving
and so.tng. ,a,
The island abounds IN rocks. drives salt water
and girls. The principal products are morning ca.'s'
afternoon teas and dinner dances When not at
tending TO the cultivation OF these stapes the ~
habitants are occupied In driving up and down 20
that Of the scenery-to when tney az
much attached-has got away during the night
Mount Desert was discovered several years hso
before the Christian science era-by Frenenms.
who looked over the menu. ana nnding nouns
there within their means. save their names 10 ST.,
cral dishes and left the island 10 be redlscoss,e
by the hardy of mi.l.onsires who came ar :.
them and who still subsist there. The DWELLINGS, -
this curious and interesting people are called 80 ca
tages and constructed OF bricks. mortar any
bric-a- brac. =, Aah,,
The people are gregarious and migratory m nao.s
nesting and raising their young and giving u'l 49,.
parties in their cottages in the summer WINE ss,s
Ing the winter they migrate n large cities, vIc-
they fight and devour other milionaires' u. 80.
torlous ones returning 10 Bar Harbor the next
son, While the unsuccessful retire TO less-ta Wsn
resorts, such as Newport. LNag Branch or ,'oms
taskst The millionaire is exceedingly indussr,SSu.
during the summer season, attending nlost 80 n,
ous.y TO the a:duOus social duties or luncu'uhs ~
which he supports existence. and from wiz VIZ .on-
rarely allows himself 10 he diverted DA any ala
slderations OF enjoyment or recreation me ,umags
OF the species is decduou- shedding It's pl"n mss
frequentiy-sometimes as often as nNe or s,Aomins
In single day-the feathers generally pes'Ss.
more and more brilliant as the day anNsn,ss, the
entsts have been undecided as TO whetns' iml-
brilliant female millionaire Is protective OF nae
tatIve, or for the purpose OF attracting the MN ~
though the best modern thought inchhe' "
latter opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

ture that was applied at New-Rochelle before the
yacht brought down for the Cup races. Cap
tain Half is OF the opinion that this new paint Is
going to be satisfactory although 1t has TO stand
test OF constant exposure to the sun and the
salt water.
HARMONY on THE DEFENDER.
Captain Han said that he was we'll pleased with
the work OF the Defender on Saturday but that
he wanted TO correct through The Tribune pub
l,shed error to the effect that he had laid down
the law to Mr. Isein and told him just before the
race that he Captain Ham was In charge OF the
Defender and that though he might be willing to
accept suggestions he would not bind himself TO
do any more than consider them. Captain Han
said in the most emphatic manner that not only
had no such thing ever come up between himself
and Mr. Iselin, but that II utterly impossible,
and that there the most perfect harmony on
board the Defender. The skipper OF the Defender
said that not only would 1t be impossible for him
to tell Mr.. Iselln how he ought to sail the De-
fender but that even such misunderstanding
as that came up one outside OF Mr.. lsclin him.
self would ever know OF H. and Mr. 1seln would
hardly take a newspaper man into his confidence
In a matter OF that kind
When asked about the to-day Captain Han
would only say that he should do his utmost TO
repeat the success OF Saturday without In The
least being able to tell how he hoped TO achieve
such n result The captain said that II re was
told how the wind going TO blow he might say
something about what suit OF sails he should put
on the yacht Captain Half in this interview ex-
cused himself for his seeming gruffness Mt times,
and said that It was Impossible .or outsider 10
know how he sometimes annoyed. Why"
said he people alongside at all hours and
expect me to answer all sorts OF questions. Now.
I've got whole lot OF other things TO attend 10.
This boat has got four mainsails. for one thing.
to say nothing OF at least six OF every other kind
OF SAIL and l have to know just where each and
"a oil, ha tna and md
II they are In good repair not How can you
expect me to be always amiable?'
To verify the captains words a steam launch
came alongside at the moment, blew a long b.ast.
and then drew up to enable her captain TO ask the
commander OF the Defender IL that was real steel
boom he had on, what kind OF sails would be car
ried to-day. and whether the Defender would beat
the Valkyrie three times in succession or not
The shadows falling so fast that all the
craft in the bay were getting up their lamps when
the throng OF small craft clustered about the De-
fender decided they had seen enough Of the boat
for one day, and bethought themselves OF giving
the yacht opportunity Of getting nights rest
before meeting the Valkyrie again. Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
FEAR THE CUP WILL REMAIN HERE.
MORE COMMENTS FROM THE BRITISH PRESS

MORE COMMENTS FROM THE BRITISH PRESS
THE REUTER- AGENCY CRITICISED.
rondon Sept e-"The Pail Mall Gazette" notic
ing the conflicting reports OF the yacht race be-
,weon the Defender and Valkyre III on Satur
day, says:
II is difficult to remember anything more ridicu-
Ions in the history of journa ism than the ludcrous-
ly contradictory reports OF the cup match In yeser-
DAVIS papers Several papers attempted 10 get out
OF the dificu,ty by merely giving the account fur
nished by the Reuter- Agency. and In doing so
seem to know one boat from the other. Relying
upon the Reuter- report. II appeared possible yes
terday that the Nakyre clearly beat the Defender
10 the windward and that the latter merely won by
obtaining a iuky streak Of wind In the run back.
To-day however. the reports are more dishearten-
ing as they show that the English boat was simply
beaten from start TO finish. The most disappoint-
ing feature to Englishmen IL the gain the Defender
made in the broad reach home when rough water
hadn't TO be smashed through We fear there VIII
be no cup this year for Lord Dunraven.
THE Globe says:
The race clearly demonstrated the good and bad
points OF each boat. The British public generally
re.echo Lord Dunraven's verdict that the Nalkyrie
was fairly beaten. American sportsmen must be as
greatly disguised as the English With the conduct
Of the steamers following the yacht IT would be
a thousand ptes II the racing should be marred
by protests from either vessel
.'The st. James's Gazette" says:
We get small comfort out OF the first heat OF the
race. The Valkyrie was fairy beaten. though she
hampered by excursion boats The Defender sun
fered from this nuisance quite as much as her
rival but che was practically leading throughout,
and looks to be faster boat.
THE Westminster Gazette" says:
The boats were handled so cleverly and per-
formed so well that each sustained its reputation.
we must wait until to-morrows before de-
Gliding that the Defender is the superior boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
SPRUCE " AND HER OWNER
THEY ARRIVE HERE ON THE FULDA'

,,- ,,,sr CHALLENGER FOR THE SEA-
wANHAKA CoRINTHIAN YACHT 'hO'
INTERNATIONAL CUP SAYS OF
HIS BOAT.
7. Arthur Brand the first challenger 10, w
seawanhaka corinthian Yacht Clubs ne" n',.
national cup for small yachts. arrived mere .,
tho steamship Fulda yesterday afternoon re was
ancomnanied by his private secretary. d. g. Lee
and his paid sailor. TON" Wade. spruce ~ we
bs,f.ra,er that he will enter in the races, wa'
brought over on the forward deck OF 'ne u'''
and was protected by only covering .. s ,sa, tho
Mr. Brand was bit staggered when foid 'na' '''
nnfender had won last Saturdays race py MN
utes and ~ seconds. but he had no exP'ana''o" ~
give OF the valkyries defeat ,,,
eve did not expect to see fer carry Oh ~. -
without A struggle" said ne. / s"a' NC e
ace the second race tomorrow.
Spruce " Is all right" said he IN repy u a
tribune reporters questions. "At Dartmouth We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
now AN EXPERT Ears wirERMELON

He Is already without the encumbrance OF a
coat and rolling up his shirt sleeves to the elbow
he poises the melon high enough above stone or
stump 10 break the rind without dashing II open
A watermelon IL like fruit cake II should be broken
not cut. Inserting his fingers into the crack, he
pulls II open One,nai Is ,eit eomparatiyey empty
latter half which Is practically the whole melon
the epicure now devotes himself.
Setting IL down upon tho ground, with It's great
crimson heart bulging upward. he plunges one hand
down inside the rnd on either side and lifts the
entire heart out in one solid lump ms big az his
head Leaving what remains In the rlnd for the
pes or the pckannnles. he seats himself In the
shsde and bites from the cool, crimson heart as
bow would eat large pear. As one susary mouth
nj sfter another carries delight 10 the inner man.
and the wealth OF juice trckles down chin and ell
hows al earthly Ms are for the time forgotten,
and that Georgia cracker is happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
HARD QUESTION TO ANSWER.

Major Smith writes to The Tribune 10 ask the
greatest distance the Valkyrie was ahead Of the
Defender at any time In Saturdays race. The ad-
vantage Of one boat over another at any time In
a contest IL dependent on two emancipation
with regard 10 the wind and actual progress toward
the mark II is impossible tc give an accurate re-
ply 10 the question. but 1t seems safe 10 say that
I)af.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
MR. CLEVELAND FISHING IN LONG poyD

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. Sept. 9.-PresIdent C,eve
land and Or. BRYANT took the o'clock train this
morning to Falmouth. where they met h.
Secretary OF State Olney The party went to Long
Pond and spent the day bass fishing The Pres-
dent On his previous trips mas had splendid luck
and to-day was no exception He reached Gray
Gables at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

Excursion rates to Louisville, ky.-on account
., IN. q A r. Annual Convention. the D. & % H. H.
n' sell excursion tickets to Louisville KY, and return
Tar Ali rains september TO TO- Inclusive good returning
III Octobe. a. The rate from New-York VIII be $lIJ
and correspondingiy low from other stationA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

Price Soc. A BottIe-At All Druggists
THE NEURALGINE MFG co. NEw-Y0RK CITY.
have used YOU, "Seuraginc" for pains In the back
chest. also for Rheumatism, and find a wonderful
remaA- AMOS WILLIAMSON. Butte. Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

in the morning. The new coat is OF the same mix
ture that applied at New-itochele before the
yacht was brought down for the Cup races. Cap
tain Half Is OF the opinion that this new paint Is
going to be satisfactory. although 1t has TO stand
severe OF constant exposure to the sun and the
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
For Sick Headache
Take HOrsf0Pd's Acid Phosphate

II removes the cause by stimulating the action
stomach. promoting digestion and auieng the ne'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
;or over a quarter of n century.
CHEERS FOR THE VALKYR1E.

1s.lIn went on board the steam yacht. the SeeAa"'
90 soon as the Defender came 10 an anchor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06
LATE GETTING AWAY.
Australia Does Not Sail Until $50
O'clock Last Night.

The steamship Australia did not
leave the Oceanic wharf last evening
until $50 o'clock. The last piece of
freight was taken out of her hold
about 9:15 o'clock. There was much
conjecture up town as to the cause of
the vessels delay in getting away
some had it that a case of cholera
had broken out on board, while
others claimed that Captain Houdlette
did not want to go ont 10 sea on such
a dark night.
The officers of tee ship were not
allowed to go in the hold where the
native stevedores were at work, and
it was impossible to find out during
the day how much freight remained
on board of the steamer The men
said "little more, little more" in
response to questions.
Seventy-one cabin passengers left
on the vessel; it IS expected that she
will be suarantined at San Francisco,
Notwithstanding the precaution TAX
en- at this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06
:
:: DIGEST.

The Bicycle has established
itself. 1t is an institution.
Though it has become a neces-
sity of modern life, it has n OF
ceased to be a source of pleas
ure and those who ride it for
business purposes still find
their greatest enjoyment in
the saddle.
Taking it for granted that
yon have decided to ride, and
naturally want the best wheel
for your money, we wish to
point out to you some of the
superior features of the
BARNES SPECIAL.
One taking and distinctive
feature of the Barnes wheel,
is the method of brazing the
frame joint. When a Bicycle
is reinforced from the outside
it resembles a sore thumb
with a rag around tan apt
but honey simile. Our joint is
not a sore thumb. The con-
nections are punched from
steel formed into pieces of
such shape that they encircle
one tube, rendering it doubly
strong and project therefrom
to form a stud at the desired
angle over which the adjoining
tube can be fitted and brazed
firmly. The steel connections
are secured on each side by
secondary pieces, and all of
them brazed as one piece serve
as a pointed reinforcement to
the second tube.
Bearings-First quality tool
steel hardened and ground to
such degree that there is no
possibility of their becoming
worn. On such grounds as
these fair, frank and honora-
BILE, we solicit the patronage
of the bicycle riding public.
An examination will prove
that they are all we calm for
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06
ASK TWENTY WOMEN

Or twenty what merchandise the mind and
nineteen out of twenty of each lot will say something
to wear"
Here's store full of just those things High priced Not
been used to-
The tide of trade that has turned my way evidence that
people want the kind of Goods have and with
my prices.
Here few of the numerous articles you can use
right now:
DRESS GOODS COLORED PIQUES CRETONS
~ Don't fail to have these goods shown you as it's
trouble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06
MINISTER CASTLE INTERVIEWED,
Annexation Only Is Wanted by the
People of Hawaii.
The New Envoy Made a Brief Stay at
Chicago-wIn Wait for President
CIeveland'z Return.

CHICAGO, August 26.-William
r. Castle, the new Hawaiian Min
lister to the United States, is at the
Auditorium, en- route to his post at
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Castle was asked how the
island residents felt about annexa-
ton to the United States.
Annexation to the United States
is looked forward to eagerly by
every loyal resident of Hawaii" he
said. "The only ones who oppose
it are the royalists. Annexation to
Great Britain is not in favor at all.
Neither is an American protector
ate. The people desire to become
a part of the American republic.
Even the natives are fast becoming
advocates of annexation. They
are gradually realizing the differ
ence between the monarchy under
which they used to live and the
Government for the people con-
Quoted by President Dole. One
would naturally think all the Brit
ish residents would favor uniting
the islands to the realm of Queen
Victoria, but such is not the case.
Many of the British residents of
Honolulu are the strongest advo-
Gates of the plan Of making
Hawaii a state of the United
States. The annexation idea is 90
strong in the islands that 1 think
it will never be obliterated until
union with the United States is
fact"
Mr.. Castle does not expect to
take charge of the Hawaiian Lega-
ton in Washington until the Pres
ident returns to the Capital. In
the meantime affairs will be taken
care of by Mr.. Hastings, the lega-
ton attache.
The general desire, Mr.. Castle
says, is for as great an American
immigration to Hawaii as possible.
During his stay in this country he
will work as hard as he possibly
can to induce American farmers to
settle on the islands. They are
most needed there and are also the
most desirable.