davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
VETERANS IN CAMP.
The Reunion at Baxter Springs = Great
Success.

The Reunion at Baxter Springs = Great
Success.
BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan, Aug. 60
The big interstate reunion was form
ally opened yesterday forenoon, after
an address of welcome by Col. Alexan-
der Warner, of this city, response by
S. o. Mcdowell, of Columbus, and an
address by j. ]. Fribley, president of
the Interstate Reunion association.
The encampment was placed under the
supervision of Col. L. C. Weldy. In the
afternoon Con gresham S. S. Kirkpat-
rick and Mr.. Flanagan, of Carthage,
Mo-, were the orators, while the even
ing session was addressed by Con-
gresham Dick Blue.
A GREAT CROWD.
RAxTER SPRINGS, Kan, Aug. o.-The
third day of the interstate reunion of
all veterans of southern Kansas was a
day long to be remem bered by both
citizens and guests. At each roll
call the list of names is rapidly increas-
ing, and conservative estimate
will place the number in attendance
at 5000. Hon. Webster Davis, Hon.
Dick Blue, Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease and
Bernard Kelley were the special attrac-
tions of the day
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
CHOLERA IN HAWAII.
Natives and Chinese Stricken by the Dread
Disease.


Disease.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-The steam
er Monowai, wichh arrived last night
from Australian points, did not stop at
Honolulu, as usual. When off that
port the steamer was hailed by the
American consul, in a small boat,
who announced that cholera
had broken out in Honolulu.
Among the natives and Chinese
the cholera broke out soon after the
steamer Belgic left on her last trip.
1t is presumed the disease was brought
by that vessel. The Monowai did not
enter Honolulu harbor, but steamed
direct to San Francisco. Her passen-
gers for Hawaii we're brought here.
There had been eight deaths from
the disease among the natives and
Chinese.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
Nihilism active in Russia.

COLOGNE, Aug. 31.-The Cologne Ga
Eette publishes dispatch from its cor
respondents in st. Petersburg assert
ing that nihilism is now more active
throughout Russia than at any time
since the death of Gar Alexander IL.
The nihilists have gradually grown
holder since the accession of the new
car to the throne.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
FROM PRISON TO SCHOOL.
Thirty Young Men Transferred to the
HutchInson RefOrmatory.

Thirty Young Men Transferred to the
Hutchinson RefOrmatOry.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. 30.-Judge
Nicholson and O'Neil, two members Of
the state reformatory board, and
Warden Lynch of the state peniten-
tiary, left Lansing yesterday morning
accompanied by six guards, having in
charge thirty young men who were
transferred to the new institution
here. The boys were brought
without handouts at the ear
nest solicitation of Judge Nichol-
son, and upon their arrival here were
stripped of their prison stripes and
given citizens clothing. The average
age of the young men is 20 years, and
they seem delighted with their new
quarters. There are about dozen other
young men in the various jails of the
state who will be sent here at once.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
Two Sets Of Policemen.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 3o.-WichitA
has two sets of patrolmen. One set is
prohibition and the other set is anti
prohibition. The old policemen who
were removed demanded their back
pay and the police commissioners not
having the money, the police said they
would not quit work until settlements
was made with them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Many ExcursiOnists Injured In Gaia
trophe at Chicago.

4hINHy A.4OuEsIUHIsLS Injured IN a OaCa8.
trophe at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3L-The steamers
Christopher Columbus, the whaleback,
and the John A Dix, both heavily
loaded with passengers, collided at the
mouth o. the river here. at IL o'clock
last night. A panic ensued, in which
many were more or less injured. The
John A. Dix had her side broken in,
and every passenger on board was
thrown from his feet. A general com.
motion resulted, and it was in the
after scramble that the most injury
was done to those on board,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
------------------ -----------
Inc. 20 Thomas Dead.

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-Judge c. NJ.
Thomas, of Deadwood. S. D., vino was
elevated to the bench of the First dis
trict of South Dakota by President
Cleveland in 1887, died here yesterday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
Lynn Shoe Lasters Strike.

LYNN, Mass, Sept ALL of +he 600
lasters employed in the shoe factory of
the Thomas G. Plant Co. went on a
strike yesterday. A meeting of the
shoe workers has been called and it is
probable that some action will be taken
BY thas body affecting other depart
ments of the factory.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
Two Kansas Appointments

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 30.-Gov. Nor
rill has announced the following APP
pointments: Lair Dean, of Smith Cen
ter, to be a member of the board OF
penitentiary directors, vice J.J. Barnes,
of Pratt, removed; DIR. s. tanning, of
Kingman, to be member of the state
board of health. vice DR.. ]. S. Benepe.
of Kingman. resigned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
She Died while SCUM d Asleep.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. Miss Ne t
tie Goode, the 1s-year-old daughter of
George Goode, of Jessamine county,
went to sleep last Tuesday and Friday
the doctors pronounced life extinct
She had been afflicted with a peculiar
disease for six months.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-07
DIED froru EatIng Toadstoolu.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 3O.-Otis L. Cap
ron, the 3-year-old son of A. c. Capron.
died last night from the effect Of
poison, contracted by eating toadstoolA,
The child was i'll only few hours
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21
yAcHr cIIH OFFICERs ELECTED

Tho annual meeting OF the LarchTont naon'
r-,uh MAS held last night AZ Demonicos a MY u"
AreV presded in the absence of seymour L. h"N
s.os ir commodore of the club. There were e'
entv-tvc men present. and the meeting Was ii'oS
successful one Theodore y. Rich was Se're'',H
After the usual routine business hao pee" 80
,ba secra.sry's reDort read The report s'''"V'
.ha, there were enrolled in the club -+ Each'S' 0'
sloed as follows Schooners A auxiliary s'noohe'N
9 cabi, s,oons cutters and yawls. 90 maihsa cam
hoa,s u: iib and mainsai open boats - hA''s"
omen boats. 70 steamers .; launches S'ea'" anu
na9htha. & .Asa ~,
~ ,ha absence ~ the commodore. these ap
,,oi,,men,s were announced by MT AiieE' Ee'
.aD,,ir George A. Cormack fleet surgeon ~.
charles y Roberts. Regatta COMMITTEE JON" 4
, ,vs,ov or, Sarony and Alfred Marshall
narnhlet containing the new racing rules oi '"e
o,,h vas distributed In !; ii Was SHOWN '""' '''
.,,,-s.s should be shorter. and II MAKES o."s'
cN.nres OF technical nature. Miss Ehzape'h n. D.
1,sacb OF Hartford. Aas presented to the cruz
sf,sr cun IN memory Of Commodore Cot owner i ~
,hs favon,s old pauntess. The cup is 70 or a. 49,
~ ~ hN. Schooners only and the date OF the raTe
is ~ he nxei by the Regatta Coninittee, ia
Eaach's offer was accepted and properly rsvoe -,
.rhe election OF officers resulted as lviu"s 80.
,,olore Henry NJ Glis: vice-eon,n1otitoie;, 80
work. rear-coIr.no6ore. Henry W suc MA 49,,
-,rv charles { Little: treasurer IMAM snas-
,-,Sia.s 20 serve three years, ChaF.es MN I'Vs''
and William Y jenkins
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21
NOT INTENDED FOE ME-. AsTOR'S HOUSE
MssrArrMrNTS ABOUT INTERIOR DECORATIONS
RETAINED by CUSTOMS OFFICERS

>rss- ,-rNF.NTS ABOUT INTERIOR DECORATIONS
DETAINED RY CUSTOMS OFFICERS
mass Of -nssiatements have been puohsAe-i-
~, ~ The Trlhune-abou, some interior decorations
,,.ish Na-s brought into this country from France
~, suari & sons cf No 81 Fstth-ave.. which are
=, 80 ,rr-as-r-s stores for a revaluaion. Il has
hoen er-rleously stated ;hat the goods were ior
JoAn Jacob AStor's new house az Ff;h-aVe. ana
Sixtv-nfih-s; and iha; + the goods were finally
so.zca ny the Government Mi Astor would es held
r.sronshc The fac; 90 the matter is that ten DAYS
sSo a number OF cases consigned 10 Alisru & Sons
s-rivei On la Tou-airc ard the valuation sppear-
ing 20, low the customs authorities thought they
vou'i better b. appraised before the duty was cor
le-tei ara ,h's j. what = heirg done. The
gc0is were not fo- Mr.. As;or. hut FOR
man IN TIE Wes:. ami the Story attaching
Mr.. As,or's name - .he goods evidently aroSe
from ,he fac; tha; some goods .. a similar
Kind expected IN this country from France FOR
Mir Astor. Even II the goods imported were
ssi1ed by the Government Nj. AStor would not h
responsible 10 the Government hu, Ire frm which
imported the goods Allard s Sons make contracts
10 furnish certain decorations for A house. and al
customs duties are paid by ;ssm AMI come In tn
The published story. which persisted In making Mr.
Asior tne owner o. the goods referred goods
hrouSni IN by Allard 4 Sons fo- E.hr.6ge 7 Gerry
about year aSo. and IL said the goods seized
ny the Government. Nothing OF the sor. took place
The consignment Was marked up BY the appraisers
h.. ;hs.r fSures were accepted BY the Roari of
General Appraisers and the original yauati1, in
TIE invcicc vas passed upon cc-re>.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21

20 oecs scboo, trustee Will continue until is9'
There is at present no other woman trustee 'oT me
schools and she is the first woman to he appoih'e'
TO that Office in this city in many years. Her ap-
pointment to the Office Yesterday. however was
taken as sign tha; the Board OF Education favored
the appointment Of women as school trustees ana IL
is believed that other women may he named 10 III
vacancies which occur.
Mrs Rainsford had no: been officially informed
90 her appoin :ment last evening but Or Rainsford
said she would accept the office. She had known
tha, her name would be presented - the hoar'
OF Education. with strong recommendations NJ
wife will perform the duties OF the Office WIN yea
he said and | think l. is r.ght that he women
should have voice in the management oi me
schools and be willing undertake some of the
work in connection with public education. SAe
has been active in kindergarten work already We
started the second school Of thai kind in this oii>
in S,anton-st-
At the meeting OF the Board OF Education yester-
day a memorial read asking that the principe
Of appointing women as school trustees ior 'acn
ward be established. and that such appointments ne
made until there are two women In every board o'
five trustees The memorial signed by FFesi-
den; Hunter Of the Normal college. ana severn!
hundred Others Il was referred 10 ;he Committee
on School systems
The charges made by the Rev. DR.. Macarthur
acains, the public school system occasioned more
talk Commissioner Van Arsdale said. II man
orcupylnS a sacrei desk SO "a ,orsets his calling
as 10 use AN -uage that a street san!n No-A 10y
indulge in and would be ashamed o.. he had hetie9
step down ard let bette man AK ms p'~., Asr
send hin, a -opy o. minutes 50 tNat Il" 60"
see what We think % him would conleinn ~,
man who makes charges and ihen sneaAs oui o.
them az pr. Macarthur did
commissioner Strauss said We should sen
copv o, the minutes containing Corfrissionei \ an
Arsdals's remarks - Dr Macarthur ! don Dee
ueve DR. Macarthur had any facts In his poSs.~-
sion when ne made charges against the punN'
schools ,.,.. -. .. 49,.
7Commiss oner . Br.en sad he didn't ihnh L neo,s
sarv for the board 20 contradict any siAteiutn,
made hv Or Macarthur Commissioner Huat+ 10
thought 4; would * Undigriaed FOR tie ooarc 20
proceed any further IN the matter Inc commit
lee appointed 10 investigate the CHARGES OF ~.
MacArthur was discharged. and copy oi the -,
port and the proceedings Of the board were oTceFei
sen; Dr. Macarthur
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21
AFFAIRS OF THE ". Y. A. G.
THE roAeD OF GOVERNORS HOLDS
SPECIAL MEETING.
rxr u,R Is OPEN. But THE NEW CLUBHOUSE
SCHEME WILL NOT BE ACTED
rrON AT PRESENT

,-poS At PRESENT.
.,ooial Meeting OF tho Board o. Governors o.
,re Xev.york Athletic Club was hc'u al '"e .'"'
house IN Fiftv-hfth-st. last night Ho'"e " wy
.Licklnc" members who generally come
,-o,, ahou; annual election time thousa' 'hes ha'
n grievance and they asked for spe''a "ie'7
,rhe ..kickcrs' asked that more activity aoo''
-. .,.,h.,,,so he shown. and they condemned me
closing OF the bar. which experiment "'S NV"
some time ., l., ,o,
', VAS decided 20 reopen the bar. but II is ho'
ln,e,,. that the new clubhouse scheme VIA oe
rushed inst al present IL was salu 'na' '
,o,a,.s5 ,.,,er from tife London Athletic 'iuo re-
r.r,inr an International meeting hao "ee"
coived II was asserted that the ie''ef ma" ~
-a,sived after the Athletic Committee n"u
,o,r,od 90 meeting and that II would not pe ha'e
public at present ,, 60 The
r.son, management said: Il think that these men
who have rushed TO the newspapers 10 Nei'' ~
spite and to discuss club analrs nave ~ .
serious mistake 1t is certainly ho' -
treatment TO the present manege.ln.' .,a COMPLAINT
hook for members who are dissa'sn..u, ae Tor
manner in which the club IS conuus his time.
me , Man is ridiculous considering me Strln
rcnrv Of the money market No sou sou"u rd IN nnrey-
man man IS list nov The winged KICK
erS should remember the iate OF ora a 81 TO speak
ana its good financial condition Is due 10 'ohSei-
va;ive business management: =, ,,o cl,h admitted
.ra, hsre was some dissatisfaction in the cluo M ne
a no, thnk that II would be adviSan,e 20 @ paS" @
~ ,eu,hsrs Who had alleged grievances had hot
etv.n he new board sufficient Time III Sto -
~ ~ vas really an experiment IL WAS IeaFnsu
from other sources that the men Who opps ppsra ths
@ ~, 10 co,id he The ones 10 contribute 10 tha'
purpose when the time came ior action
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21
B0W YHF MONEY VIII BE t>hD'
WHERE THE BOARD or EDUCATION fioi"SN
TO ErE.T BtILpINGs WITH TIE
s-,..no ~ BONDS

WHERE THE BOARD or EDUCATION fi'oi O'''
IN ,.rr.T El-rLpINGs WITH THE
10000 ~ BONDS.
The bill authorizing the issue OF s''''."' III "u''
60 ,bs erection OF new schoohouses III ths 'N'
,,i-h hos passed both branches OF the Lesls'"'u''
l j. ro,v before the Governor for ms approval -
,,,, which interests every parent IN the CITY i"'
,,,- ~ these bonds will provide for seventeen
,,. s.hoolhouses. having a total accommodation
- -, oNo children As II has been eshh@t-u l'"t
,hr. are some l0cc children In the streets o' ~"
VII to-day who cannot be ACCOMMODATE III INV
scbools for want of room. this Increased aS'oirno
Ga:ion will be welcomed ,.,
some fear has been expressed tha' 'he 'eH"''''o"
limiting the indebtedness OF cities meh' p'''e"'
,basa bonds from being issued. especially III We"
- ,b. fact thar the Rapid Transit Commission
n,onose 70 cxpend some 100000 for the constrno-
,,or NJ nov. lines Of travel on Manhattan Island
This fear is groundess. however because IL Is not
,,ro,.,ssd IN ISSUE the schoohouse bonns All al
once bti, only from time time. as the neceSsti'S
of tho case demand 80 that the issue ot 'he pohus
will nrobablv extend over period OF hVe years.
This issue of bonds was made at the instance vi
Commissioner Robert Maclay. who. AZ meeting oI
. iont committee Of the Board Of Education. miro
durcd the following resolution. ResoiN.i Ihat W.
acsisfrtrs be requested 10 authorize the issue ot
& 5.S.o.. additional sch0ohouse bonds. ana that
i, be- referred to the Committee on l-eelsiaroN 10
take such action in the premises a. -
prOpOSed 70 ise thls loNeN 81" "u''"7
schoolhouses IN the following places
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21
MRS RAINSFORD A TRUSTEE.
WAVED Ey THE BOARD OF EDUCATION To
SERVE IN THE EIGHTEENTH WAX

SHE IS THE WIFE OF THE wELL-KNoWN RECTOR
OF ST. GEORGES CHURCH. AND bhilfN -
THAT WOMEN SHOULD HAVE \ VOICE
II SCHOOL MANAGEMrNT-pE M'c-
AHTHrE AND THE roNEh
The Board Of Education YESTERDAY appo."e' VI
W. s Rainsford school ;ris'e' '" .n' -
-, cho 10 the wife OF tho Rev. pr Rainsford
,ha ,ou-knovn rector OF s.. Georges Church ana
their home .s the rectory adjoining the church' al
y, .1a East Sixtecnth-st. Mrs. Rains'oTd j.
woman OF charming manners and more than com
mon ability highly educated and well known IN So
ciety She took somewhat prominent pA'' III '"v
eoual suffrage movement last spring. when iashion-
ohl. draxinc-rooms were used lecture-rooms Tor
the discussion OF the suffrage question. anc III
painsford spohe at some of the meetings. Her term
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21

nooga Times: J. C. seacrest OF The state jour
nal Lincoln Neb.: Arthur jenkins oi inc
s,racus,. Herald. y ?. i.angtry. OF In" sp'inN-
0els Union" arl Milari T. midget. ~ me
Bangor commercial
Mr.. Bryant p. the secretary ot 'h' assoc'ailon'
q. IN. ,.,ssrce OF James ". Scott: o. The 1nl-
caro Herald" the president OF N isso',a
" kaufTman presided The publishers t.k,u h
about advertising rates and methods ior SoIl' .''-
advertisements. about certain 3iN.ru@s.nN @ AZ
r.-ne about paicnf medicines when hrr ,,,t du,.
Used extensively about circulaiions dlS.r,o.u.S ~
facilities ana type machines AMI oih.f suT" % IN
matters of interest 10 them to-day. ~ rh,,,' T'sr'
evening they vii have banquet ~ "h.n ~ ao,
Gov ~ pe3ew General Miles ana oLhe' "e'
Known men are expected 10 make speeches.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21
cvC1E DEALERS IN SESSION

There MAS an interesting gathering a. cychhs men
q, no Clarendon Hotel in Brooklyn last evening 10
c,mp,e,e The organization Of cycle. Trade Asso'"-
,ior I, was decided 70 change the hams OF me or
ran,za,Io, 10 the Long Island Cycirs trace As
ISOLATION" It's benefits are princpaIy p'o''''Ns'
Do,lers will live up 10 list prices ana iS''u'e "
~, - heavily snel Grievances must be sub
,,,.,sd IN writing 70 be acted upon at the regular
meetings Of the body.
Tho THOMPSON bill recently introduced IN 'he
Assembly. a, the ins,igaton o. ex-Presieen' l'"S
comb Of the l.. \. W, furnished hNey 'oP" VI
conversation. Resolutions condemhhs 'ne ' -,
- o-; .hs, viii be distributed 10 all cycle
tfaiers s,S cu6s asking for cooperation in an
effort o kill the bill. -, -. - .v.,ss
purchased on the ins;slment plan nere CS 80 -
a. nIrchas sol in this way. s. extra VII oe ChAIEr
1x;h ona-ffth Of the price in cash ana So nloh'n'H
unijl the wheel is paid FOR.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21
nrt I<CI>&N ANNA AID WESTERN r. u.
s,atinns i'm \ew-io orL foot Of Barclay and
ttristopher streets
Xr,rIu,LED TRANS. PlILMAN Buffet
CARS PINTStu LIGHT

r,.-... -,,.s - VEN AIK BLoOMFlELD MoNTCLAlR.
THE OR ANg.-> summit. Bernarcsville. Bsskirs
-. y.iI.1- i.~risf-~r. Fassac. Paterson. Boon
Iet-- >.alhoi-. ElliS LAKE. LAKE no
rA--o\G Narset;>rcvn. SCHOci.ENS : MOUNTAIN.
vs.rinstdr. PHI LlrsRl Re. ENsTON. WATER
co STKOU pSBJ RG. Poeono aniairs SCRAN-
~D% rfTrSTDN. WlLNESBARRE. NANTlCokE.
I.NyIIIF NORTHrN rNBERLANp Montrose, RlNG-
HtNT0T OXFORD NORWICH. wa,eEvii.s ITIcA
pfflrIEIl SPRINGS cortland SYRACUSE. oS-
WrG6 ITHACA. OwEio. EIMiRA CORNING.
RATH pANSNIIlE. BUFFALO az a.! Points WE.S-
T0RTHwFST ANp sol TIM kST.
90, -BUFFALO SCRANTON BINGHAMTON
T---IrA RlCHFlELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana
G>VF,io FNPRESS PullrAn Bare, Parlor cars c.r.
r.., .t Nuft-io Nth train ~ Caicag' arriving 80
30 next Gnor-
. ID. q. NJ SCRANTON. RlNGH ANTON ard ELNERA
IMPRESS. pul'tnan parlor as
go, b. & SCRANTON. NiikE>EAREE art PIYA-
nl TN EMPRESS. Pullman ..arior
-, T. II DAILY -HrTslo N-s,itu'ef iini.~I Exp-Nss
~ -CRt\ToN. DiNGHAMTON. Ef.MIRA F,I-F-
FAIp Pullman buffet Sl--ping Gar. connects al
Hu~sin With tfai. for chicago. arriving 81 ?. IA
. ~ = " ipaHyl- BvFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TOY TTICA SYRAcvsE an. OsWEGO EXPRESS
Pullman ilur-t Sl-tpcn.
TICKETS ANu pt if.IAN ACCOMMODATIONS AZ -
,lrrays All ~, Broadway. Tickets ferry station.
~ 94e Rr atNaA - Vest l2iihst 81 Coarnbas-
ave- NeVYork. So aad go Friiun-s and - Hroacway
Brros,u. Time tables giving .ul Information al
stations
WE>TCoTT EMPRESS COMPANY viii csn fsr ana
check tassase fsom hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21

OPENING IN THIS CITY OF THEIR NINTH ANNA
CONVENTION TOPICS OF TIE pAy
TIE ninth annual convention o, the Amer ~
\evspave, Publishers Association was begun YES
,ardav A: noon &, the Hotel Brunswick. and The
sessions will continue to-day and Tomorrow. AZ
the session ye:terday 81 % the l6o members of the
association were present Among them were W.
& Bryant. o. The Brooklyn Times ; II
Kaufman % The Washington star James
F,lyerson O, The Philadelphia Inquirer; Aser;
= Barr Q, The Pi.;sburs Post, John II. Far
reiI. o, The Albany Times-Jnion ". Ii Mat
thews OF The Rochester Democrat: Frederick
Driscou OF The s.. Paul Pioneer Press"; :. j.
Cooper. OF The Denver Republican" Robert Ans
ley. ~ The Chicago Herald. Charles Ii. Taylor,
OF '"rhe Boston Globe: L. r Whitney. 90 The
Boston Herald; Lucien Swift. OF The Mirreapo-
lis Journar': John r. Wilson. % The Chicago
Evening Journal; Charles Knapp. OF The -.
Louis Republican: Aioph ochs. OF The chat;a-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21
Nrw Publications.
yUARpFR'S MAGAZINE.
MARCH.
rec PAGES.

icc PAGES NoW READY.
THE LITERARY LANDMARKS or JEEtSALt''' by
Laurence IIa,,on. with 10 Illustrations by /. y Di
M,nl
rur TRIAL. TRIP OF \ CRUISER Ry William Floyd
s.-lrl with Illustrations.
THE srroxn MISSOURI COMPROMISE. \ story b'
owen Wis,er wrh illustrations by Frederic Rem
lnst.o. ..-.
TIRE -lvn,.srpIAb REGION OF NORTHERN ALA
r,NA' TENNESSEE. AND GEORGIA By Julian
Ralph wi,h Is Illustrations
4 c,rlPoRNiAN. \ story BY Geraldine Bonner.
roy-rr.xrIxG IL TIE UNITED STATES. BY caspar
" whitney. Win Il Illustrations including Front.s-
piece.
r,Mg.s LITTLE DAY A'story. ry Sarah orne Jewe't.
With 3 Illustrations by W 7. Smeiiey
HEREplTy BY s.. George Mvart.
TIE AMERICAN ACADEMY At ROME. BY Royal
corti.soz with Illustrations.
TIE PRINCESS AL1NE. \ story. ~ Richard Harding
Davis rar H. ccnclusionl With Illustrations
ty C. u. Gibson.
THE NEw-YoRK COMMON SCHOOLS. by stephen II.
olin.
AZ EVERYDAY AFFAIR. a story. BY Olga Finch
HEARTS rxs1RGENr. \ Novel By Thomas Hardy.
Par, " wlh Illustration by W Ha'hereii
POEMS by W D. H9wcis Marguerite Meriagton. and
others.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS o.. usual.
HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-21

4 meeting OF the Midlle States Regatta NsSo''A-
ton was held AZ the MARLBOROUGH Hotel iast hiSh''
with the clubs represented as follows. Ata'ah'a
boat Club r. X. Van Raden H. Van hoAani anu
r 4 Dempsey: Arthur Kills Association j. l."
u,ua,.v-.. P,lisade Boa; Club. Thomas Rayner
and C T. skinner. Union RowinE and Athletic
Cub. r = Ilcorne: Passaic Boat cub. T. x. Fo''-
never and \ Y. Harper; New-Nork Athletic cur
W II Pinckney: Metropolitan Rowing Ciuo I. :
Nahoney and :. n. Mahr: paun'ess Ro"ins 'iNo'
= II Anderson ard = Hamm'rschloE' Naruna
Boa; Club J. q Tighe
The officers elected were as follows; j. u Mahr'
rres,dent: A. Il Harper. vice-presidert' john A
DEMPSEY. treasurer and J. l. BahanVne secre-
tary The Regatta Committee VIII be j. t. 4isne'
". II. Whitney; + H. Ancersoh' a II "'V'' -
II Ilncorne and r II. Raynor; -, -. .A
The regatta will be held under ne rules G' ne
National Association ~ Amateur carshen II We
sIsS ss,iSei ~ recommend 20 the Regatta COMMITTEE
that the regatta this year he hed between Ausus'
and 81 with a preference for Angus q" '