davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
GREAT SURF AT NARRAGANSE1T fIb"'
a wEEk IIsHEARTENING wEATHER-fr"
soNAL NoTEs-EN ENTERTAINMENTS INDOORS.


soNAL NOTES -ENTERTAINMENTs INDOORS.
Narragansett, Pier, r. l.. July 81 (SpeciaD-Hn-
other week of depressing weather has serveo "
lepetben the cointenances OF the hotel propretors
There were n large number Of arrivals last satur-
day but since then. until to-day. the nu'hoe' -
incoming guests has been discouraginsy S'""
Those who have been here have had an oppor'"niy
OF seeing some magnificent SURF Bathihs "d'
been an exhilarating pastme this week on ac-
count OF the high surf and the comfortap'e oe'"
peraure OF the water.
The guests at the Atwood House gave ora"'
euchre party Monday evening. about hf'y P"'''
participating supper followed the game.
The childrens dance. which was to nave take"
place In the courtyard OF the Mathewson HOUSE
Tuesday afternoon was held In the ballroom III
stead The pretty march that had been pfepareu
was not attempted for want OF room. Dut an ''''-
promptu march substituted. and the chiioren
had considerable fun peting one another with
flowers.
Colonel A. g. De Frece OF NewYork. was
visitor at the Pier on Monday night, where he was
the special guest Of the Narragansett Press oiup'
Count Vinci. of the Italian Legation at Wash'ns-
ton has arrived at Narragansett and Is auartered
at the Mathewson. william w. Carr. postmaster
Of Philadelphia is at the Gladstone. Judge J. H.
Goodman of New-York is spending the summer
the Gladstone
There were 42O guests at the Mathewson House
on Sunday last. The Newport summer residents
are arranging for daily coach from the Casino az
Newport to the Casino at Narragansett Pier.
Miss Vera Boarman. the queen OF the New
Orleans carnival, has arrived at the Mathewson'
! T. Haggn OF California: II. B. Kane and j. w;
Davis. OF NewYork, and p nougnsrtiE: riss at OF
the Casino Professor Brander Matthews ana ms
family are ut the Mathewson House for the season: season.
There was a large attendance at ST. Peters
Ch,1ch last Sunday. the extra attraction DeihH
Mrs William Sprague's solo. AVE Maria Wy
Marchesi. , =, =. ho a ,,ude
For the rest Of the season there Is TO De vauue,
vile entertainment the piazza OF the ,asi,o h
every weekday night for the amusement OF ,ne the
subscribers The polo tournament Will take pane ne
dav and continuing until August II.
Mrs p. s. p Randolph gave an i enter,a,f'TTTh, There
was dancing music being furnished by the casino
Orchestra. . .u..,.x from, Nev-
York: Mr. and Mrs Walter Broham. Mr. and Mrss'
j. G. Beyer Edward de p. Livingston AhIGn arnu;n M
James W Collins Mr. and ID Mrs g Pra,i SaidwiHi II & Z
barring DR. w \ Hubbard. Edward Mitchell and
family and Mr. and Mrs w. s Brown
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
GREENWOOD LAKES GOOD FISHING.

Greenwood Lake, July 81 tspeeian.-i"~ "pu.
asbi,g and family resor, has been doing well ,ns
week A picnlc has visited the g,ens almost ,'egy
day which has inspired cheer at the lower emu
the lake Most OF the fun Is at the upper shi M''
Dykeman. OF Brooklyn. Is credited with ha,ihs
landed for,y-hvs more black bass. which aiieu |"
his already large string makes him one Of the con
snlcuous nshermen OF the resort The leading social
Incident OF the week was the masked dance, W
Tuesday evening, at the Waterstone Casino Gus,v ,,
of the Brandon House Joined the Waterstone co..
tagers and danced until midnight. The bowlns
tournament at the Brandon House sndyy ,..s' mns
day evening the guests OF this house enjoyed anons
game OF cards and on Friday evening the youus
people al Waierstone cottage gave sr,es sr,,es',,sS
10 the good cause OF the lite Episcopal church -"
Chapel Island The latest thing talkei OF Is oa"'
fishing tournament FOR = handsome pIi<e.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

rived at the darlington on Wednesday evening
coming from Saratoga, where they spent July
They have been regular patrons Of the Spring
House for number OF seasons.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
CuRIOsITIEs or 4 STATE CENSUS.
chusctts and Have Contributed In
the same Hntio.

From The Boston Journal
At the date Of the national census Of
1880 there were 267.73O persons found in
states or territories other than Massachu-
setts who had emigrated from Massachu-
sets; in 1890 this number had Increased
20 274.7lO On the other hand. in 1850 there
were 25l,02i residents Of Massachusetts
who had come in from other states or
territories. and tbs number had increas-
ed in 1880 20 1850 The gains Of the state
as Whole from other states az shown
IN the census Of 1897. were much greater
than the losses Of the state 10 other
states.
Conhning our analysis 10 the figures for
1880 only, and taking some Of the states
which show the largest numbers Of persons
moving 10 and fro. we find that persons
residing In California who had come from
Massachusetts numbered 1918. White ma
tives Of California who formed part Of the
population of Massachusetts numbered
only lO3S. on the other hand. persons
who had omigrated from Magsachusetts
into Connecticut numbered $3.50 while
the accessions 10 the population OF Massa-
chusetts from Connecticut numbered 3d.
43 tho figures practically balancing each
other. ia Illinois there were 1898 persons
who had come from Massachusetts,. while
natives Of Illinois who had come into Mas
fachusetts numbered bat 30l3. other
western states az "a rule. show much lar
ger accesglon8 OF population from Massa-
ehusetts tnan Massachusetts had gained
from them. although the figures do not
iu any case rise 20 high aH in California
aud Illinois.
Companions based On tho movements 20
and from the New England statcs other
than Connecticut show in Maine 1885 per-
sons vino mad come from MassachuHetts
while at the date named there were 8.18.
persons in Massachusetts VINO came from
Maine. Natives Of Massachusetts found
in New Hampshire numbered n while
natives Of New Hampshire found In Mas.
sachusotts numbered I7B. Vermont had
gained only 7.2H persons from Maasachu-
fctia. while We had received from Vcr-
mont 2i.3g In Rhode Island natives Of
Mtssachusetts found ln that state mum.
ncred A,5li. while natives Of Rhode t.
land found here numbered zi.0N Both
Rhode Island ana Connecticut have drawn
more p0pllali0n than they have rcturned.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
FOR THE BABY.
A Valuable Hint TO Every Father and
Mother

There are two kinds of babies in the
world; the kind who have too little nour-
lshment, and the kind who have too much.
The first kind of babies starve because
thelr stomachs are too weak to digest the
amount OF food necessary for their growth
and healthful development, and the other
kind are overfed, with the result that the
dehcate stomach and intestines are infiam-
ed' ana as every mother knows, thousands
OF infants die yearly when warm weather
begins, from stomach and bowel disor-
ders.
Opiates, soothing syrups and cathartics,
however mild. are not what is demanded.
Go to the root of the trouble, assist the
chlld digestion, give the little stomach
the aid necessary to thoroughly and
promptly digest its food, and the little
one VIII thrive and grow and gladden. the
mothers heart.
10 give perfect digestion to the child
II IS only necessary to give in a pleasant
form the harmless digestives contained
III the Well-known tablets sold in drug
stores under the name of Stuart's Dys-
pepSIa 1ablets. Stuart's Tablets contain
no so-caled drugs, but are composed of
Pepsln, pure aseptic fruit acids. starch
dlgesuVes, and are put up in lozenge form,
win sugar OF milk, very pleasant to the
taste, ana nave been used for years as
the safest best remedy for any form of
Indigestion and stomach troubles in
adults but recently many remarkable
cures have been made in the cases of
weakly babies who failed to grow and
thrive as they should
Buffalo mother a short time ago. who
despaired OF the life of her babe. was so
delighted with the results from giving the
child these tablets that she went before
the notary public of Erie county New
YORK. and made the follow ing affidavit:
Gentlemen-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
were recommended to me for my two
months-old baby which was sick and
puny, and the doctors said was suffering
from Indigestion I took the child to the
hospital but there found no relief. A
friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets, and
l procured box from my druggist and
used only the large sweet lozenges in the
box, and was delighted to find they were
just the thing for my baby
l feel justified in saying that Stuart .
Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child life
Mrs. w. t DETHLOPF.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of April, 1897.
HENRY KARIS,
Notary Public in and for Erie Co. y. Y.
For babies, no matter how young or del
icate, the tablets will accomplish wonders
in increasing flesh, appetite and growth.
Use only the large sweet tablets in every
box. Full sized boxes are sold by all drug
gists for 80 cents, and no parent should
| neglect the use of this safe remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles if the child
is ailing in any way regarding its food or
assimilation
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has been
known for years as the best prepara ton
for all stomach trouble, whether in adults
or infants.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
As A COREAN SEES Us.
some OF Prince kim's Impressions as
Related in His Book of Travels.

From the New York Times
1t will be remembered that Min-Yong-
Hwan the Korean ambassador. on his
way to the cars coronation. passed
through this city, in May. 1896. staying
for three days at the Hotel Warwick on
Broadway. His presence was noted by
the New York newspapers, and the fact
that he and his fellow envoys devoured.
during their sojourn. nearly $40 worth Of
ice cream was varlously commented on
In easy humor. The party consisted Of
the ambassador two associate ENJOYS
Yum -Chi-Ho and Prince j. j. Kim-To-Il
and the secretary. Kim-D nkNien-Arais-
so.
Prince Kim evidently kept his eyes open.
for he wrote long letters to his cousin
Yang-Fu-Foo. In Seoul, concerning the
strange sights encountered on the jour
ney. These letters have just been pub
lsned IN the Korean capital for the bcne-
ht Of citizens who may contemplate "A visit
to the Occident. The second eplstlc par
ticuiarly concerns New York customs as
the prince found them. and from il his
comments are translated. lie writes.
New York May i0, 1896 My Dear Cou-
sin. Have you yet received my letter.
sent from Shanghai? SO many mountains
and seas separate Us that every time
write 1 wonder whether my letter Will
ever reach you. DO not be astonished
that my letters are as rare as the rains
In summer
am now In New York the greatest and
grandest city In America. n not in the uul-
verse The people are very polite and
show great courtesy 90 me every time !
appear In the street Even the little boyr
stop their play and run 20 salute me as
pass by The women are very beautiful
10 look upon. and have soft voices, AralssO
says that there are more beautiful women
boz America than in Korea this opinion
signifies nothing. for America Is much
larger than our country. ] believe, al the
same. that Europe or American women
have an that goes 20 make up female
boauty--arched eyebrOWs. great eyes Of
various colors. forms agreeable 10 the
sight. fresh complexions. ana slender
waists. Some persons say that this deli
eacy of the waist is produced by means OF
whaleboncs and cords. But I don't believe
it particularly ~ ! have seen here IN "a
museum the skeleton Of o whale.
The hotel at which we are staying In
New York IA one OF The finest in the city.
it is eight stories high ana has hundreds
N rooms furnished with the most modern
W luKurIea ana c0mforie This hotel Dr.
world by Itself. one hndE here even the
telephone. which allows you. without any
trouble. 20 chat with Whomfoeyer you viii
The morning news., 1897-08-06
TRUHART7s CRIME.
The COrOncr's Jury Holds Him For
Killing His Daughter.


killing His Daughter.
Valdosta. Ga. Aug. 5-The evidence he
fora Tho oo,oro,,e i.,. !... ,,o..-..
=, yu'S 9'i' SS 'oii
lIuhdrt' charged with hlllhg MS daugh-
ter, showed that he committed the crime
beyond any doubt and that il was the
most crueI murder in the history, of the
- -
'ou'i'S' nave pee'
much excited over the kill
ing, and il was reported that
+be, would attach tho iau in an Of
=. - -
loi' 70 dNeHse tne ueatH ol tHe SlIl' Jalior
Chism has been on the watch every night
since the tragedy. and has silent in a chair
i'm tho corri7or Of tho tal Min, e,o,,,rb
era-a,y,s .,bo,,t hin, 70 -, n go 49,
,,,o,, a+ - ast ,i,yb+ - - ~, ,,i,.,i
aho,,t .be najgbhorhood - ~ i,tI j., -
rbyeatanine W. and a. +ba saroa -
tba oIaotri,7 lie,,t IL, frort e ~, an -,
- einlCer Tba iailor toIa,bo,,od ~ 49,
eIectrin nlapt tbs+ he 80 annrate,7t,,er
sl,oe troI,bIa nd tbat ~, ,,antel tb -
civ him oood 1iobt ,IyJ,e cooi r,,or,e,,
IN 1,binb he actad sbo1.od +6ot ~, i,'t[,l4
"a ~ ,,f =, 1,-i+h t,,I1ot - ,,,,,l 49,
t+o,,rD+1 - ~, -, ~, an
NJ "a NJ - c,rittio Ia o Dri.,
1roiio IT,. ;tI, -,
tardat 80 al ,,oiso,ed fror, Iriri,iro.
b,i+teT1oiIir Dr P,Irton eaid tbat no af
The morning news., 1897-08-06
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
BrittOn Rescued-Negro BOY Badly
Hurt by a Train.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hoN BuutS
Hurt ny Train.
Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 5-Mack Gard
ner, a negro farmer of Leon county. has
brought in bale of new cotton, the first
of the season of 1897 He has won this
honor nine years in succession.
Dukes Carr, notorious negro boy, came
very near being killed a the depot yester-
day When the excursion train pulled out
he began TO jump up and strike at pas
sengcrs through the coach windows. He
persisted until he was caught between the
train and platform, and was rolled be-
tween the cars and the platform from end
to end of the latter. Luckily, he fell from
the train, and not across the rail, at the
end of the platform. He was placed in a
wagon and taken to DR.. Phiback who
found that his lungs and kidneys were
severely bruised He had a hemorrhage
from the lungs. but is now resting quietly,
The crisis in his case is looked for during
the night.
Eugene Britton, VINO was left Tuesday
night by Walker Grogren, cnnginE to an
upturned boat in the Gulf was rescued
Wednesday afternoon by parties who went
out from Tanack.
He is now al st. Irene, where he will
rapidly recuperate from the effects of his
terrible experience of fifteen long, lone
some hours of anxiety.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

ties disputes to the best of his ability, ap-
peal lying to the ottawa government.
Seattle Wash.-Three sporting men
have organized a combination to
fleece the Klondike miners who are coming
down on the steamer Portland. due 60 ar
rive here Monday or Tuesday. 1t is ex-
pected that 100 miners will be on the steam
er, with 81 100000 worth of gold. The voy-
age to ST. Michaels to Seattle will have
been long. tedious and monotonous. and
the gamblers reason that the men will be
inclined to indulge in card playing.
The promoters Of the scheme are fully
equipped with modern tools that viii in
sure they against loss. The organizer is
Tom Erhart, manager of Billy Malleys
gambling place in this city. He Is assist
ed by Anthony Nash. formerly of Portland
and now Of Port Townsend. and Judd
Constance Of Boise city Idaho
They sailed for Seattle on July % on the
Portland, after having made private ar
rangements with one of the officers Of the
Portland for exclusive gambling privileges
on the return voyage.
They estimate that they will win any
where from $4,000 to 100000
The North American Transports ton
Company will bring three steamers from
the Atlantic coast this winter TO run be-
tween Seattle and St. Michaels. at tie
mouth of the Yukon. IL has also cOntrac-
ted for three new steamers to run UP the
Yukon
The morning news., 1897-08-06
I4vAHoE BEATS THE vIGILANr.
rbe Race one of the Finest Ever
sniled in American WATERS.

vsD,nort. r. l., Aug. 5.-Royal Phelps
,-,rrolrs yacht Navahoe won the Goelet
.., f,r sloops to-day by defeating Percy
-f9bbs' Vigilant in not only the most
,-.e-esting race ever sailed for one of
-5ase emblems but in what was probably
Oh. finest contest ever sailed between the
fio sloops in American waters.
The Colon!a took the schooner cup, but
as Emerald. the only other entry in this
,lass failed to come out. Vice Commodore
pos-Iev went over the course in the most
-onesome manner. The weather. though
A., cold northeast drizzle, improved all the
,f+arDoon and the finish was made in a
sr7clling breeze. The wind throughout
tbe race was steady and there was no
complaint of fukes.
the Vigilaut led at the start. but the
Navahoe turned the first mark ahead and
ls,t her lead until within three miles of
,be finish. when the Nigilant passed her,
nrt, TWENTY-FIVE feet seemed to separate
The boats as they rushed across the line,
which was not enough to save the Vigi-
iont the race and the Navahoe won by
four mintes, twenty-seven seconds, cor
rected time.
The threatening weather kept all but
3, dozen of the 200 sailors in Newport har-
bor from witnessing the contest between
the Two big sloops Throughout the race
A. was a question of seconds and not min
rres and in the end the better skipper
won The handling of the Navahoe by
can't Abbey Crocker was mastery, while
tse grand old cup defender Of 1898 was
twisted about in a manner that almost
brought tears to the eyes of the yachts
men. The course was the old one, with a
long leg 10 West Island, and short reach
10 the finish. a distance of thirty-eight
miles and the boats made it in a little
over four hours
The Colonia took only ten minutes longer
and throughout stood up like a church.
sailing grandiy. Tomorrow the contest
between the yachts will be renewed in the
run 10 Vineyard Haven, with the accom-
paniment of all the rest of the yachts in
tha fleet
The morning news., 1897-08-06
SLUMP IN SILVER.
The Price Falls IA Cent and a Quarter
an Ounce at New York


New York. Aug. 5.-Silver bullion expert
enced to-day the most violent b-eak of
the entire seasons decline. In London the
price dropped one-half penny per ounce
from Yesterdays price, selling at 25R
pence per ounce, against e7l2 pence a
month ago. The New York price feM to
5534 cents bid, a break of 11+ cents an
ounce from Yesterday. and of "A cents
within a month. AT this price the bullion
value of a dollar is a trife more than 43
cents. London dispatches ascribed to-
days great weakness in silver to lquida-
ton by New York holders Of the metal
No such decline has been witnessed since
1893 when tine Indian miuts were closed
20 free silver coinage. On the news sil-
Yer bullion. fell in London from S7Ia pence
per ounce. 10 price below 60 but it raj
lied sharply later on.
City of Mexico, Aug. 5.--The drop in
silver to-day sent exchange on New York
to its highest point q32) after banking
hours.
The merchants have Cancelled orders and
will await something like permanency in
exchange. The government making
all its estimates based on even lower
prices for silver The clearing banks are
not dismayed and continue to predict a re-
action, although not until lower prices
have been reached.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
CRAMPS CONTRACTS.
He Declines to Try to supply the
ArmOr Plate.

He Declines to Try to supply the
ArmOr Plate.
Washington. Aug. 5.-Charles Cramp of
the shipbuiIding firm of Cramp & Sons,
was at the navy department to-day in con-
leronce with Acting Secretary Roosevelt
and Capt. O'Neill. chief of the ordnance
bureau to learn the intention of the de-
par.ment in the matter of procuring arm
or for the battleships now building The
response of the Cramps to Secretary
Longs invitation to submit proposals for
supplying such armor as they need for
the ships they are building was delayed
by the absence from the United States Of
Charles Cramp.
He has now made answer and, as was
expected, declines to undertake the task.
He was not averse, however, to under
taking to supply a small quantity of di-
agoaal armor, amounting to about so tons
for each ship. at the maximum price al
lowed by cOugress-S300 a ton-his offer to
do this being based on the desire to pre-
vent possible stoppage of work on the
ships owing to a lack of this particular ar
NOR which must be worked into the hull
structure
Meanwhile the acting secretary has COM
peted the personnel of the special board
which is TO make an investigation of the
cost Of establishing a government armor
plant. The board will consist of Commo-
Gore Howell commandant at League Is
and navy yard Capt. Mccormick, cap
j3in of the Norfolk navy yard; Chief En-
Sneer Perry from the Monterey; Assistant
Engineer Menocal from the New York
n1vy yard; Lieut.. f. F. Fletcher chief of
the torpedo station, with Lieut. W. w
Chambers of Minneapolis as recorder. This
board will meet Monday next for organi-
gI ion
The morning news., 1897-08-06
DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS MERGED.
DIR. Thomas Fuller Brown of Boston
Elected President

Newport News, Va. Aug 5.-The Ameri-
can Association Of Dentists and The South
ern Dental Association, who have been
In conference at Old Point Comfort since
Monday, this afternoon united with Dr.
Thomas Fullc- Brown OF Boston as presi-
dent. George II. Cushing Of Chicago was
elected secretary
The morning news., 1897-08-06
THEOLOGICAL STUDENT CRAZY.
suspected of Burglary and Admits
IN Intention to ASsasSinnte.

suspected of Burglary and Admits
IN Intention to Assassinnte.
Boston Mass, Aug. 5.-A special to the
"ooe from Providence says: "The sus-
I"'l III Kingston Jail on the supposltion
'o'' ne had something to do with the bur
e'"Iy az the residence of r. G. Dun re-
,'"'ly has been identified as William Col
..''' theological student from Memphis
'''"' ana a letter received from his faith
to-day conveyed the information that
"e young man was crazy
t... was learned to-day that young Col
Had come to Rhode Island for the
."' purpose Of assassinating Rev. Ed
g,, IVerett Hale, the wcll-known cler-
az ''5u ,,u OF Boston. whose summer home is
60 ~ ai1Ihdck. Collier declares that he
'' mere TO XII. DIR. Hale because he has
teaching a false religion. He also
''i.Hs 10 be the Messiah"
The morning news., 1897-08-06
GOLD BRICK swINDLER A GONER

Warrant For His Arrest Reaches
New York From New Orleans.
New York, Aug 5.--A letter received at
police headquarters to-day from
Superintendent of Police Gosper
Of New Orleans, contained a war
rant for the arrest of Juan Antonio
Magan, the alleged gold brck swindler,
arrested here a few days ago The letter
stated that requsition papers would be
forwarded as soon as they could be pro-
cured. No mention was made in regard TO
Regalio Guitterres, who was arrested with
Magan. and inquiry has been made as to
what action shall be taken in his case.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.
One Question PuzzIinG the Advocates
Of the Plan.

Melbourne, Aug. 5.-The discussion of
the Australian federation bill in the Colo
NAL parliament reveals the existence Of an
important federal section. The crux of
the question is in securing the rights OF
the smaller states without deprivng the
others of the advantages which should
be theirs from the fact of their larger
populations
The morning news., 1897-08-06
Umpire HursCs victim.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-Cartuyvelles, the
fireman who was struck on the head with
a beer glass yesterday by Umpire Tim
Hurst during the game between Cincin-
natl and PittsDurg, is reported in crit
ical condition. An affidavit was filed
charging Hurst with assault with intent
10 Kill
The morning news., 1897-08-06
fENNEssEE's CONSTITUTION.
'"ilin. of Convention over
WhclmInEIN Defcnteh.

'''''e' Tenn, Aug. 5--A general cleo
..l was held in this state to-day to de-
. whether or not a constitutional, con-
a.. snail be held. Returns show that
y, '.'hs OF convention has been over
"n ..minely defeated
o.. '-nl vote was polled. but llttle inter-
t..,. shown, and IN some voting dis
polls were not opened.
r.. 'tN, wltn o voting popula lion Of
fuu W toial vote cast was less than