davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
GRANGE Day At CHAUIAUVOh'

F. A. scHRAUB. STATE COMMISSIONERS or "
CULTURE AND OTHERS ON scIEN-
rIFIc FARMING.
Chautauoua. ~ Y, Aug. H-rhis has pee" go
tauoua's annual Grange Day. and about oV'' y.
irons If husbandry have enjoyed the exercise
This morning platform meeting was held. o.sm,
cellor Vincent welcomed the Changers OF 90 ,ns
New-York. and introduced the state master - VIZ
Grangers O II. Hale. OF st. Lawrence county, u
Those who delivered brief addresses were n; -,
Cough State Secretary; Miss Clara Mead d t1,nt
ReIa Il Lord of Chautauqud county a"" ~
In the afternoon Professor RSberts OF farm T1n-
nell University delivered brlef ADDRESS s o soowed
INC az scientifically considered: He was io s~w,'
by the New-York State Commissloner 81 n asddress
tire Frederick A. Schraub. Mr.. Schrauns s ~
not only pleased the Grangers nu, wvS Ne was
listened 10 very attentlvely by an immense h,d
FoIlowing t5e Grange meeting concert "as "e''
in the Amphitheatre ,,,,,.- -, r,,chnond Va
gave a monologue entertainment, WHICH hII rn,
songs and stories illustrating "Old Times DOWN.
South" 49, -, ,vhich sx -Sena-
tor Warner Miller and Governor Mchi"iey win y"
here Grand Army Day. August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
SPECIAL YACHT RACES.
PROGRAMMES OF THE SEA CLIFF AND RIvi
SIDE CLUBS

PROGRAMMES OF THE SEA CLIFF AND RIVER
SIDE CLUBS
The Sea Cliff Yacht Clubs special open race for
cabin catboats Will be held to-day. There will be
two classes. 3ofoot class for all boats between .
and 30 feet racing length. and 25-foot class for
boats between % and % feet racing length. The
race will be started at noon, and the yachts Will
sail over the following course Starting off the
clubhouse to and around the horizontally striped
spar buoy at the easterly end Of Execution Reef.
thence to and around the spar buoy off Matnicock
Point and thence to and across the finish line off
the clubhouse. Late entries be made at the
clubhouse this morning.
The Riverside Yacht Club has just arranged
for the 34-raters haf-ratcrs and H-foot classes,
to be sailed on the Sound. off Riverside Conn.
on August q. prize. which will be known
as THE Riverside Special Cup" will be awarded
10 the winner In each OF the above Classes where
two or more yachts start. 1t will he one-gun
start and each OF the classes will be started sepa-
rately, the preparatory gun being fired at noon.
The courses are as follows Course !. to be sailed
by 34-raters and q foot special classesFrom black
gas buoy off the eastern end Of Little captain 5
Island to and around the black spar buoy or
Matinicock Point: thence to and around the black
spar buoy off Centre Island Point, and thence 10
and across the starting line, which will mark the
finish Length of course fifteen nautical miles.
Course Q TO be sailed by -raters-From black
gas buoy to and around the black spar buoy off
Matinicock Point. thence to and across the start
ing line, which Will mark the finish. Length OF
course ten nautical miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TWO RAILROADS UNITED.

Albany, Aug. IA certificate OF agreement lot
the consolidation Of the Rochester and Honeoye
Valley Railroad Company and the Rochester anu
Southern Railroad Company. was filed to-day win
the Secretary of State. The name OF the conson-
dated corporation is the Rochester Southern Kali
road Company. and the principal office VIII De IN
Rochester The capital Is $4,000. The officers are;
President Elisha r. Wilbur, of South Bethlehem,
Penn vicepresident. Charles Harshone Of Meri1n
Sayre OF South Bethlehem. Penn: third vice-presi-
dent, John p; Garrett Of Rosemont Penn; score-
treasurer William Calderson. OF Overbrook Penn
engineer, Charles f. Webster OF south Betnlenen
Penn The directors Wilson s. Bisseli George
Sicard Joseph r. Horton and Peter G. Doyle OF
Buffalo: Eugene n: Satteree and Joseph w Jay
lor OF Rochester; Henry S. Drinker, OF Hayerford
Penn. James F. Schraperkotter OF Phiia elphla
Alexander VI. Holden. OF Honeoye Falls. and the
president and vce-presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
REED e. BARTON,
Stlversmiths.
Everything Desirable IN svervars at Reasonable Press
81 linton Square. n. Y.
- MAIDEN LANE. N. Z.
7HE cRowD JOINED ~ THE cHoRCx
THEY MADE THE wELKIN RING IN ABINGDON

THEY MADE THE wELKIN RING IN Abingdon
SQUARE WHEN RAMPoNE WAVED HIS BATON
Some chap with an eye TO the fitness OF things
will sit down some day and write topical song
about the ways OF Abingdon Square. COED many
roads lead TO this auantest OF the citys many
quain, corners. so many In fact that In the multi
pcty OF approaches the casual wayfarer is in dam
ger OF getting tangled up and lost beyond redemp-
ton. II he has only sense enough though to foho.
his and Eighth-ave. he viii surely fall FOUL 't
Abingdon with Its big patch OF granite paving ana
its small patch OF grateful. green.
Last evening however all the roads that led 70
Abingdon Square were disentang.ed for the visltor
from other parts. The West Side was OUT IN so..
geous array and sufocating numbers us ptssv
girls and its good bad and indifferent boys tose!n?.
assertive crowd OF youngsters. who were eternaiy
SS BY III sp S ss snS n
to building wall. They pushed out and iorased ,o1
Tss BENCHES es s in 3Se modest @ park We're e
Eighth-avc wel-ngh blocked for three squares
and the streetcar men would have been in despai!
had 1t not been for The yielding good humor OF the
human mass. ..
the ear was greeted with the familiar strains Of
oh say can You seq etc sS%nF from the nsa
sSuare night TO ep,srt,n and eysryoodSS Aea ss
had carried out. his threa. descend upon Abins.
don with band and he also tried 20 win the hearts
the choruses Of certain select order OF songs
known TO tho classics. but Overwhelmingly popular
on the Engine Just As II Used to Be in Days Gone
BY" You Don't Find a Girl Like My Girl Every
Day" willie and T. and that whooping success OF
recent years. wherein supposititious daddy Is
choray demonstrated with because OF his failure
to buy certain mythical "bowwow' for some
body other.
The crowd came in strong In the refrain OF this
last mentioned production. and II was worth farm
on the historic Wabash TO the gyrations ana
rsseoas so.d U o1
time and tune. But the band was all right and for
the matter OF that the crowd. Yet II ~
doubtful II there Is not too much solo ability just
spelling for opportunity In and about Abingdon
Square for Rampone TO reduce II TO the chorus
ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
PROFESSOR HALL ON THE STAND.

HE DENIES THAT HE CAUSED CHARGES AGAINST
THE REGENTS TO BE PUBLISHED
Albany. Aug 1.-THE Abel investigating 'om-
mIttee met this afternoon and continued us IN
ouiry into the administration OF anairs IN the ne.
gents Department. Professor HAM, the o'a'e w
oeist denied that he furnished the Information on
which the recently published charges were based
He could not say Of his own knowledge that any
OF them were true. He complained OF the deiay
by the Regents in publishing his paeontology' ne
had no other criticisms to make OF his treatment
by Secretary Dewey but he had furnisnea no In,
formation to any newspaper His examiha''o" wiz
be continued tomorrow afternoon. ,.,, c.
Commissioner McKinstry, OF the state Civn Se,,
were the witnesses before the committee this morn,
ing They explained their duties and the general
working Of the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

lates and is forced into the blood - there is no
place else for il to 60. Before this the fermented
putrid, matter has indicated its presence by max
ing the breath foul, the complexion sallow and
muddy the eyes dull and the head heavy. By
and by, the germ infected poisonous matter in the
blood causes weakness or inflammation in some
part of the body. Then comes rheumatism, scrof-
ula consumption, liver complaint kidney trouble
and a half hundred other ills.
The bad breath is danger signal. Look out
for it If you have it, or any other symptom of
indigestion. take bottle or two of Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t will straghten out
the trouble make your blood pure and healthy and
full Of nutriment for the tissues II is strong
statement, but true one that the Golden Med.
ical Discovery" will cure IS per cent. of all cases
Of consumption il it Is taken in the early stages
II will relieve even the most obstinate cases of
long standing. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is pleasant to take and you don't have to
take an ocean of it to get we'll either
Send this notice and six cents to cover hostage
and YOU will receive from the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo
~ " large book Of 10 pages, telling all about
the Golden Medical Discovery" and containing
portraits, testimonials and addresses OF hundreds
Of those cured by it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE DEFENDER HAS LIGHT BREEzEs.

Tho now champion yacht. the Defender. now at
Echo Island Inlet New Rochelle. took two short
call stretching flights yesterday. neither OF which
was satisfactory on account OF the lack OF stiff
breeze The Herreshoff sails were bent, and AS the
n the people on the veranda OF the New-Rochee
he something wrong on board. for Captain Half
kent his men scurrying back and forth. The wind
changed a little as the Defender approached the
Long Island shore, veering about to the south
ward for the yacht had clean run up TO Huckle-
merry Island where she came about. and did some
windward work in the direction OF Larchmont.
Again she came about and reached over 10 the
Glen Cove waters then stood back. and little
after o'clock was again made fast to the buoy off
All View, while Mr.. and Mrs. lseln were taken
ashore on the naphtha launch
Before Mr. Iselin and his party returned to the
Defender much had been done in the way Of sail
setting by the crew, and some twists had been
given TO bolts and rivets, with a lot Of attention
to the steel and iron work by the four mechanics
who came on board from the Herreshon works. 1t
Mr.. Iseln is contemplating some decided changes
In the Defenders upper works. and the arrival OF
the steel spars. about which there has been so
much talk from the Herreshon works, is looked
for to-day. the Defender will be taken to the
Erie Basin this morning and VIII be pat In dry
dock.
At few minutes past o'clock the Defender ;
mainsail and jib filled out little she cast
loose from the buoy, and with just catspaw OF
southwest wind she headed again toward
Glen Cove. Her afternoon cruise was not long
back to her moorngs and was made fast at 5:i5
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Wooster. Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE veterans OF the Sher-
Brigade began to arrive for their twenty-sixth
reunion yesterday. About two hundred and nifty
are here and camping out In the CITY Park The
brigade organized by Senator John Sherman
and consisted OF the 5i;h and S5th Ohio Infantry
Volunteers 9Th Ohio Battery and Companies A and
b Of the Mclaughlin Cavalry squadron The
brigade comnan ded in the field By General
Thomas J. Wood General James \. Garfield and
Charles D. Harker. The cavalry was commanded
by General Judson Ki.pa trick In the famous march
70 the sea General Asa Bushnell. Republican nomi-
nee for Governor was warmly welcomed. Senator
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
NOTES FOR YACHTSMEN.

THE BAYswATER YACHT CLUBS LADIES DAY.
COURTESY TO THE NAVAL RESERVES. ETC
The Bayswater Yacht Club OF Far Rockaway,
Long Island has made extensive arrangements to
have an enjoyable Ladies' Day" at It's club
house August %. The Managing Committee is
as follows: Mrs. William II. Budd. Mrs. f. H..
Mott, Mrs J. c. Bign, Mrs David n Carvalho.
Miss Bessie Richmond and Miss Nora Graham.
The Corinthian Yacht Fleet OF New Rochelle.
has courteously extended the privilege OF It's club
station, on Harrsons Island, Echo Bay. to the
Naval Reserve. for a day to be selected In Sep
tember when the Reserve will have its boat races
and various aquatic sports The club has ap-
pointed this committee: w. r. Corwine. chair
man: Vce-Commodore r. Floyd Clarke, f. T.
Brdsall Charles Chamberlain and James Douglas
Sparkman.
George f. Bnghson. expert yachtsman who
sails his own smart sloop Penguin is receiving
congra tula lions on setting the fashion Of string
ing his racing pennants from the starboard
spreader in the order OF the races which he has
won. This Is regarded improvement on the
British me ihod adopted by the Prince OF Wales and
other English yachtsmen. who fly their pennants
from the main trucks OF their yachts.
Yacht clubs whose clubhouses and floats are
situated along the Communipaw shore OF the Bay
are apprehensive concerning the rapid shoaling OF
the water about their anchorages The water has
shoaled over a foot in the last two seasons. so
anchorage without touching bottom are now com
PEELED to drae through thick. sticky mud. which
fouls their bottoms. making them unsightly when
heeled under sail. The mud Is productive OF
a bad kind OF moss that clings TO the moorng lines.
causing them rapidly 10 decay The sites OF the
different clubhouses are owned by the Central
Railroad Company Of New-Jersey. which Intends
TO extend its tracks to oyster Island. Tor whch
purpose 1t IL feared that they will extensively M
In along the shore. thereby destroying me Gun
anchorages entirely. The clubs fearful that
they may at any moment be ordered by the railroad
company TO seek accommodation elsewhere.
one OF the arrivals On the White Star liner Ma
Jesc yesterday was Arthur Glenne, an English
amateur yachtsman and intimate friend Of Lord
Dunraven Mr.. Glennie Will be OF the men
who will sail the Vakyre III when she sails the
cup races. 1t Is said that Mr. Glennie 10 New
port yesterday afternoon TO visit II. Maitland Ker-
sey Lord Dunravens representative In this country.
HE THINKS HE SAW THE cup HUNTER
The British steamer Jersey City arrived here
yesterday. from Bristol and Swansea. The second
officer reports that he watch on the bridge
OF the Jersey City on August 3. about s o'clock In
the afternoon. In latitude 81 80. longitude 40,
when cutter yacht was sighted steering west.
4 fresh westerly wind and slightly haxy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SENATOR BRICEs NEW ROAD.

Cleveland. Aug IA dispatch to the Press
from Akron. Ohio. says: The Northern ONO na"-
way Company, by which name the Pittsours.
Akron and Western is to be known hereafter. Will
be organized at Lima tomorrow. The officers VIII
be H. l.. Brice. brother Of the Senator. PRESIDENT
A. L. Conger Of Akron vice-president and W. r..
Hackedorn OF Indianapolis. secretary Coonel
f.oneer confirms the report to-day that the road
would become a part Of the Lake Erie and west
ern system He also stated that Senator Brice ex-
nected 10 spend 81 900 600 in Strengthening the line
and Improving the roadbed. The Offices VIII re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
FURTHER REPORTS OF COMBINATIONS.

Since the Westinghouse BALDWIN alliance there
have been many stories in Wall Street OF further
oombna lions % the big electric companies ana ioco
motive builders as wei. railroad interests the
latest report is that the Siemens Halske Electric
Company which has a big plant in Chicago, mas
effected an alliance with the Yerkes Street RAILWAY
interests OF that city to fight the WESTINGHOUSE
BALDWIN peope There Is official statement on
the matter though II is said that the Siemens
Halske people conhne their business 10 , e.ectrie
lighting and do not build railway motors. Nothing
can be stated authoritative.y as yet upon the re-
ported collapse OF a proposed combination OF inter-
ests OF the Genera, Electric and Westinghouse CON-
panes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

The fact that President Maxwell. OF the Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey has gone on yachting
cruise to gone until September is taken as evil
DE- nce that there wi, he meeting OF the anthra-
cite companles this month II is stated that the
solvent companies are now putting little coal as
possible upon the market. pending a satisfactory
arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
BOSTON AND ALBANYS ANNUAL REPORT

BOSTON md ALBAN J > ANNUAL MI Wv u
Boston, Aug 1.-THE twenty-eighth annual re-
port OF the Boston and Albany Railroad Company
shows there was decrease OF 40 In the hummer
OF passengers carried. compared with 1884, the
total number being 1215i.67o. The freight business
however was largely Increased, being 90 Ses tons
over that OF last year, with total or s4S4o tons
The balance carried to the credit OF pront ana loss
is 500 1856 making total credit OF sl%Hs by me
navment OF the 81 900 900 OF per cent bonds, wnich
soatured on July l. the fixed charges for the COM
ing year will be decreased $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

be substituted for the jury rig when the ya f
anchor of the Atlantic Yacht Club house at Fifty
ATHEIST Bay Ridge until she Is Blac SI, IN anchor ch
in the Horseshoe inside of Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
AvERsE TO A DIVISION OF THE PROPERTY

1t was learned yesterday from persons who are
c:ose to the Reading Railroad management that the
receivers OF the property are averse 70 any move
ment which will separate the coal lands from the
rest Of the p,ant II Is not believed that the state
of Pennsylvania would allow new corporation 10
hold as much ard is allowed the Reading under
its present charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
PATENT SUR AGAINST NEWARK.

Trenton. ~ j.. Aug. II lspeciaD.-The city Of
Newark made defendant to-day In a suit
brought in the United States Circuit Court In this
city by the Police Telephone and Signal Company.
OF Chicago. charging an infringement of patent
held by the company. The city Of Newark Was re-
which. the plaintiff asserts. was Invented by John
Henry. Of kansas City, who afterward transferreo
all the rights to them. The system In Newark was
put In by another company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE VIGILANT STRETCHES HER SAILS.

The Vigilant had two short spins down to the
Narrows and back 10 her anchorage of the At
antic Yacht club house. Bay Ridge. yesterday.
They were made simply to stretch her sails. OF
which she had different suit each time On re-
turning from each spin. sails which did not set
satisfactorily were unbent and taken Sawyers =
sail loft near by. for alterations. f.. 4. Willard.
who has charge Of the Vgilant, Is ndefatigable in
his efforts TO improve her speed. He says that she
IL faster. easier to handle and in every way better
than In 1888 and estimates her speed over a thirty
mile triangular outside course TO have been In
creased fully fifteen minutes. The Nigant will be
paced in the Erie Basin drydocks at a m. to-
morrow. TO make final preparation for the formal
trial races to be sailed outside of Sandy Hook on
August % and 2. and If necessary. also Au-
gust 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

prevailed at the time. and although the se crsft
bn ,s now satisfied that 1t was the VaIkyre AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Foul breath is a discour-
ager of affection. There are
more reasons than one for
this. Foul breath is always
an indication of poor health
bad digestion. To bad d.
gestion is traceable almost
, all human ills. 1t is the
starting point of many very
serious maladies. Upon the
healthy action OF the diges-
tive organs, the blood de-
ponds for its richness and
purity. If digestion stops,
poisonous matter accumu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

NALKYRIE HIS RACING sPARs AND SAILS.
The two complete sets Of racing spars and TWO
full suits OF racing sails which were brought here
on the Anchor Line steamship Furnessia which
arrived on Sunday evening. carefully I'M
loaded yesterday morning. They slowed In
the Anchor Line piershed at Twenty -fourth-st..
North River. where they still lie swaihed In bur
laps and guarded by lynx-eyed watchmen. On the
arrival OF the Valkyrie III the spars and sails will
be taken TO the Erie Basin drydocks where they will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
SERMONS AT NORTHFIELD.
CLOSING DAYS OF THE CONFERENCE.

CLOSING DAYS OF THE CONFERENCE
THE KEswIcK CONVENTIONS AND MR.. MooDYs
GREAT INsTlTUTIoN-THE REV. ARTHUR T.
PERSON ADDRESSES THE CONFERENCE
OTHERS WHO SPOKE YESTERDAY.
Northfeld. Mass. Aug IA Speciap.-A diminished
attendance on account OF departures. but not
diminished interest marked the meetings Of the
conference to-day. The Rev J. Wilbur Chapman
the celebrated evangelist, who is associated with
Mr. Moody in his work delivered stirring address
in the afternoon on the lesson Of the Epstie to
Philemon. and Mr.. Murray had charge OF the even
ing meeting At $50 a. m. large number went TO
the Auditorium 10 hear Mr.. Moody talk about
"Bble Nuggets
Perhaps the nearest English equivalent of the
Mortified Conferences the great Keswick Con-
ventions held in July. for the promotion Of practi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
THE COLPoRTAGE ASSOCIATION.

orders have been issued The retirement from ac-
tive service this date. by operation OF law, OF
Colonel Henry l.. Abbot. Corps Of Engineers. IL an
nounced. He will proceed his home. The leave
OF absence granted TO Captain Junus l. Powell,
assistant surgeon. is extended month. The
leave Of absence surgeons certificate OF dis
ability granted TO Second Lieutenant Leonard NJ.
Prince. 2d Infantry Department OF the Pate. Is
extended month on surgeons certificate OF dis
ability.
Naval orders were issued to-day follows: Civil
Engineer l.. :. White. to examination for retire
rnent: Assistant Surgeon NJ < Guest. the Mime
sofa.
THE HUNTINGTON INDICTMENT DISMISSED
san Francisco. Aug. Ion motion OF the United
States Distr.ct-Attorrey the Indictment against
President &. +. Huntington, OF The Southern Pacific
Railroad, was dismissed In the United states Dis
trict Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

aaded ..she will show her face at one OF the WIN
dows. and do you know. friends. think she
got Just as nice face as | ever saw Mt Moody
smiled and so did everybody else. but there was
touch OF emotion behind the smile