davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
TIE PATENT CALLED WORTHLESS.

HEAVY SUITS TO BE BROUGHT AGAINST THE
TRUSTEES OF THE OLD COTTON OIL TRUST.
The trustees of the American Cotton seed oil Com
pany have directed their counsel william Nelson
Cromwell 70 bring suit against certain persons VINO
were trustees Of the American Cotton Oil Trust III
1854 for damages estimated to be from "a 100000
to S5 100000 The trustees OF the trust against whom
these suits may be brought are J. F. OShaughnessy
j. L. Macaulay and ]. J. Greene. No papers have
vet been served In the case, aud it is probable that
ONLY one or two Of the trustees named may be made
defendants.
the preparation Of the suits Is the result Of the
annual meeting Of the certhcatehclders of the Amer
lean Cotton seed Oil Company, held at the cOmpsny's
Office, at No. 50 Broadway on Friday last. AT that
meeting 415,OO0 shares Of stock, cat OF the totAl
AL 900, were represented.
Henry c. Andrews, a lawyer, Of No. Wallst. intro
duced resolution which IN substance as follows In
1894 the trustees purchased the stock of the United
states Cotton seed Cleaning Company, and Issued
Therefore trust certificates TO the amount Of about
S5, 100000. The stock purchased was, the r7solu-
ton aueces worthless. The nominal capital OF the
cleaning company was 81 900 Its assets con
sisted of abont $4,000 in available securities and
patented process Of cleaning cotton seed that was
supposed 10 be Of great value. On the contrary
the resolution alleges the process had not at that time
been tested and II proved improbable and worth
less 80 much that the trust had never been aDle
TO use the process and derived 10 benefit whatever
from H. The resolution also asserted that the three
trustees named were the benefciares Of the sale. on
these grounds the Of the American Cotton Seed
OH Company were asked TO bring suit against all
persons involved in the complaint.
The resolution adopted unanimously, and the
trustees have accordingly Instructed their attorneys
=. ,.,,,,+e the srit, The trustees Of the oil com
rrny are E. Urquharr. A. 3. Mason, l.. Vi. schWan
3 Fox A. y. Beebe and General samuel Thomas
l. Macaulay said yesterday that the charges
ro.de Wera old and were without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
n,,,.s FOR RAPID TRANSIT IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. July CspeciaD.-The West End Railway
Companv this morning gave the Rapid Transit Com
msson its ideas for rapid transit. The company was
represented BY its president, Henry NJ Whitney ana
jts engineer Mr. Clark. Of New-iork. Mr. Carks
r1ans contemplate elevated structure from Guilds
row Roxbury to sullivan square, Chariestown ABOUT
five nues Gle route is through Westinghouse,
across Wal;han u Hsrrison ave, then through the
r,,sod extension 10 westinghouse. which would be
t,llo,ved 20 sullivan square. The whole cost would
No "a. $4,000, or $4,000 mile. This does not
nclude damages or the cost Of any land. This line
could carry 100. 100000 passengers a year some
changes in construction from the Newfory system are
suggested: one flight Of stairs will take people 10 the
ton while another flight the passengers leav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
REPUBLICAN CLUBS AT WORK.

The Washington Republican Club held It's monthly
meeting last night at West One-hundred and fifty
second-st and Amsterdam-ave f. W. Dashe pre-
sided with T. F. O'Brien secretary. A resolution
was passed deploring the death of David c. sturges
and pralsing him as a man and citizen. BY another
resolution which passed the Initiation fee was
temporarily suspended. The club is In prosperous
condition It has pleasant home, and It's only need
now Is an increase In membership.
At meeting OF the active Republican workers OF
the XIth Assembly District held recently at No. 1O7
West Thirty fOurtst the Mckinley Club was organized
and forty members placed on the roll The
following officers were elected: James Corrigan, presi
dent Edward 5. Flow. first Tce-presdent; Albert
Williams, second vice president; Charles Anderson,
secretary: George Fnkleman, corresponding secretary
Patrick H. Boman, treasurer William Baker sergeant
at arms An executive committee Of twenty two
members was appointed, Of which Henry j. Rufuer
vas made chairman. -.
At a meeting OF the Independent Republicans Of the
XIII Assembly District held on saturday night, res
outons were passed indorsng the movement IN favor
II tho nomination Of COrneus Van Cot for Governor,
and pedgng the hearty support Of that organization
IN he Is nominated. ~ .
The Republican Club u the IXth Assembly District
has by resolutions. favored the nomination OF Cor.
ncuus Van Cot FOR Governor. The club sends as dele
es 70 the Republican State League Convention 70 DO
ned al syracuse August .. L. VI. Morgan, walter
Logan and F. Is. Miller as alternates W. II. Cofsa,
H. J. Tinsdale and j. J. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
AN ALLEGED SCHEME 10 BEAT THE TARIFF.

Chicago. July (SpecisD.-The special agents Of
the Treasury have discovered what they believe TO
be a new scheme TO beat the Mckinley law. There
have been large mportatiOns lately of the trimming
for wOmen's clOaks known gump. and the stun
has come packed in small boxes As the guimp was
in most cases cut in small pieces the importers said
il was brought for samples and on that repre-
sentaton it was admitted free Of duty. The in
snectors noticed however that an immense quantity
OF these samples has been received recently, and
they also discovered that cloak could be trimmed
they seized six boxes Of the stuff consigned 70 A. b.
Fielder & sons, a Chicago firm. and the matter Will
he referred to the Treasury Department for decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

Smith and his wife have every luxury
that money can bug, but there Is one
thing lacking to their happiness. Both
are fond Of children, but no little voices
prattle, no little feet patter IN their
beautiful home. Il would give ten
years Of my life If l could have one
healthy. living, child Of my own" Smith
often says TO himself. No woman can
be the mother OF healthy offspring I'M
less she herself is in good health. If she
suffers from female weakness, general
debility, bearing-down pains and func-
tional arrangements, her physical con-
dition Is such that she cannot hope 10
have healthy children. DR.. Pierce'5
Fsvorite Prescription ia sovereign and
guaranteed remedy for all these ailments.
Worn-out, rundown feeble women,
need DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
II builds them up. It's powerful, re-
storative tonic, or strength-giver-free
from alcohol and injurious drugs. The
entire system Is renewed and'invigora-
ted. II improves digestion, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains. gives re-
freshing sleep, and restores flesh and
strength.
It's the only guaranteed medicine for
women. sold By druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
EXTRA RACES AT JEROME.

The following extra VIII be run At Jerome Park
Wednesday ana Thursday
Seventh race Wednesday, July s-Sweepstakes for
maldens years old and upward Of $50 each with
81 coo added OF which 500 the second 500
third. Those years allowed "A n, years up.
ward, q n, three-Quarters q mile
seventh Thursday July 9-Sweepstakes for two.
year-ods Of each with ~ 600 added OF which 500
to the second and 500 the third TO carry n above the
scale the winner be sold auction for $4,000; il
entered to be sold for pounds allowed $500
down to 80 oOo then pounds for each $500 down to
90 600 then pounds for $3.50 down 500,
pounds sl25 down u OOo then pounds for
each s12j down $780, Eve furongs, straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE MINEOLA,S LUCK.
HER THIRD ACCIDENT THIS SEASON.
SHE HAD VICTORY IN HER GRASP AND LOST IT
TUE SAYONARAL p.rF

$500 'ANAO'i IN HER GRASP AND LOST 1T
THE SAYoNARAS RACE
Inc american Yacht Club had plenty Of wind for
It's regatta for sailing yachts Yesterday The wind
blew a young gale from west nv so,th at the start
and al the starters had their mainsss reefed except
the hheOla That fortysix foofer stood I'D beautifully
under the spread Of canvas, aad Mr. Belmont would
nave added another cup to his collection had her mast
STOOD Unfortunately however while the Mneola was
VI the reach nome and about halfway from Hampstead
hsrbor buoy 10 Milton Point the mast which had
oeen "buckng' an over the course snapped of about
twenty feet from the deck and the Yacht. which had
oeh SAILING the race with lee scuppers under and saw
Victory IN her grasp, wos towed into port The Nau-
'iuS ABOUT the same time carried away her working
Psni' she was trying to set 1t. but before 1t could
DC sheeted home it was torn into ribbons
Ihls Is the second mast that the Mineola has had
nus season. the first one having cracked in the New
iorK YACHT Club race. This IS her third accident
the first one being the shutting up Of her channels while
on tTlal trip Her saHng-master, Harry" Half who
believes In the boat all shippers DO believe In their
ooats SAID Yesterday after the accident II this boat
VIII hold together long enough To make race l viii
snow you something about how she can SAIL Really
the disntegation Of the Boston boat is getting farcca
Mr. Morgan has kindly taken tie GloIiaua
TO Newport so that there might be some
sport IN 46foct racing. but whether "A the Reef Of
Norman's Woe in the smooth waters oT tho sound II
does not seem TO make any dderence-the Boston 46-
fooer comes to pieces at the most unexpected times.
When the hineoa's mast carried away the wind was
much lighter than 1t had been at any time In the
course Of the day. The mast II rs true was put in
In Brooklyn, but Brooilyn mast does nor seom
10 save Boston 46-footer. There seems 10 be some
thing radically wrong in the construction Of the boats
The starters in yesterdays the 46-footers
Mneoa, Jessica, SayOnara and Nautilus. The NOtus,
sasqua MstTal and Esella entered al the fourth
class soops and In the eleventh class the catboat
hot nd fha nj ~
with bOOms 20 port and had nearly beam wind over
to Hampstead. Then it a reach up to Captaia's
Island and reach back 10 Hampstead with wind
slightly forward of the beam from Hampstead home
The eayonara took second place Just before rounding
the sakeL oat at Captains Island going ahead Of the
Jessica In good style. The Jessca the whole race
did not seem TO do herself justice. As usual the Man
titus at the of the procession In the 46foot
class all over the course.
The times taken at the HemnSteah Harhlr hnov on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

Ing the cars. Trains can thus be loaded and IN
loaded more quickly. Passengers go up one central
staircase and then under the trucks to either side
This viii make necessary having the tracks few feet
higher et the station than the usual grade The station
stands little hi, which is drag device greatly
econoninng power. The slight ascent helps to stop
the train, while the corresponding descent gives
easy and quick start On Westinghouse, any mar
street single post In the middle Of the street
WI support both tracks. on the wider streets two
will be used. Mr. Clark favOrs the Of electric
motors instead Of lOcomot YES although the plans
desy gned would admit the use of either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
RETURN OF A YOUNG ATHLETE.

A crowd of sporting men awaited the arrival OF
the Arizona yesterday morning. The object OF their
interest neatly atired youth OF modest bearing,
whose victory in a boxing match before English
club has given him nOtorety II was Austin Gibbons.
of Paterson y. j., who after defeating James VeTa
for purse Of English sOvereigns, left the other side
with challenge 10 box any weighing not over
LIS pounds ten rounds, for E1OO side. Gibbons Is
now out for American light weight champion hoDorS.
on the ground that he has challenged McAuife Meyer
and Bowen un-ucce ,sfully and beaten man supposed
TO be as good as the champion OF England II Is said
that Gibbons win 90 back to England to fight Burge
for a purse he Is not successful in making maich
for the American lightweight championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
MARCUS DAILY AND FRED rARAL.

BY set OF curious chances slipped into this
column few days that It affords the writer great
pleasure 20 correct 1t has been learned that the whole
matter the result OF misunderstanding might
work harm to two innocent men, 1t published (pre.
sumaby good authority that Marcus DAILY Immediately
after the for :he Realization, offered Trol the
Jockey $4,000 for his services next year Mr. DAILY says
that he made such offer. Furthermore, asserted
that he would not do injustice any by making
an empOye dissatisfied. When contrac: Taral
drawn up by Walcott Campbell amount Of the
salary left blank for Tara himself fill in which
did. Moreover, the firm secured option Tara's
services for i've years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE MORRIS PARK RACES.
NIGHT THREE-YEAR- oLDS TO CONTEST THE
LoRILLARD STAKES
or. rroaAN IN A SMALL HANDIoAP-sTARTERs
FOR THE HOPEFUL STAKES.

FOR THE HOPEFUL STAKES.
In the programme at Morris Park to-day there Is
othlng startling except the small size OF the heos
There must be something wrong with handicap az
seven furlongs that has but five acoeptances Inc
one At a mile and an eighth has but eight and that
f,r twoyear-Olds at six furlongs but five Possibly
the Handicapped is too severe certain horses 100
,enient with Others There never was handicap that
aid not cause nineteen owners in twenty to beheve
hey were imposed on, yet it should not be dicul'
atter to induce ten horses to ST Il in race worth
s7oo to the winner. 1t may be tha owners and tram
ers do not to send their horses for so pantry
sum- they have grown accustomed to prizes OF
princely value.
The Lorilard and Hopeful stakes will, however
save the day Both should produce spirited contests
The former worth about $4,000, the latter about
$1,000. still, the champion twO-year Olds are absent
from the Hopeful Stakes. Poor ST. Florian Is FOUND
IN a small handicap further down the card. in com
pany of Fred Lee. FOR instance. who beat HIM IN te
second division Of the Double Event on July when
the difference in weights was 10 pounds Io-uN u
is 10 pounds How have the mighty faiieh' IL y
an open question II is not cruelty 70 Keep ~
Florian in training. BY all means, Mr.. MOTIFS give
this good colt a rest give him time " i0o"'" '""'
from his terrible fall June l6.
Montana and Strathmeath will in all probability Do
the choice of the public in the Lorlard. Both VIII
run straight and true Pessara and strathmean VIII
strive against each other without that $4,000 SIDE
which was proposed the day after the American DERBY
was won by the latter. Reckon Will carry the hopes
Of the Morris stable. Russell is lame and TERRIER
was declared out on January 1. warpath will do his
hest for Mr. Gebhard and Hoodlum will run for David
Gideon The Rancocas Stable is represented by Kill
deer Foxford Is the banner bearer Of the smaller
tracks
These are the entries in all the races:
FIRST RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each.
81 nO0 add furlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
CLOSING THE ORANGE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The club tournament of the Orange. y. j.. Lawn
Tennis Club closed yesterday. As vas expected MI
Larned carried an before him and the singles with
case In the doubles Mr. Larned and his partner had
Their hands full and play brilliant and exciting
The prizes that were given By Charles A. Num- he
president Of the club scarpin for the singles and
handsome pairs Of opera glasses IN the doubles. Inc
the following
Mems Singles-Fnals-W. A. Larned beat CnHofu -
Gould 6-S, Go, 6-2.
Mems Doublas-Final-w A Larned and c. Morrison
beat {. NJ. Hamilton and r. NJ. Miles, IT, 6-9 g.
4-6, rs.
Next Saturday will be an invitation tournament
on the Montro,e grounds between picked teams from
orange and MORtclair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
The winners were SayOnara. Moths and Won
The time Of the race was a. follows:
sLOOPS AND CUTTERS-CLASs III.
NEW ROCHELLE REGATTA ENTRIES.

The entries the annual regatta Of the NewRochee
Yacht Club today are follows: schOOnersRebecca
Princess Vlator and Trineuo sloops and ssica
Nautilus MneOa, Sayonara, Chiska, Nellie. Phantom
senori5a Euryba, Elephant. Jasqua,, Tourist Doctor
wscrudah, Addie Nimrd, Amazon, Vision Iris, Kan
tgaroo Vorans Clean Mistral smuegleT Nameless
Needle Teal Nanita MAZDA Merope Saidee. Aura D. A.
Archer Wonder Marion, Sadie. Isnet, Ada Florence,
Tstter, Edna Chryseis, Ida Felicia, Phyllis Ges SO
Elaine Oracle O.. and Bonita. The cups presented b.
Governor Albeit Of NewJersey Will be raced for by the
46-fOoters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

progress that had been made In recognizing In the va-i'
Gus districts throughout city ana appealed to those
present 70 work energeticay In the effort ~ Increase the
membership. His received with applause,
and each person meeting enrolled himself in the
League. A committee enrolment ana Organization
then appointed the follows Frank
LIN Lawson. chairman A. VI. Mansfield ALERT Lieomao.
John MeNulty, John Dewey Charles Kapar and joseph
Liebman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
hilTONpS GIESSHUEBLER WATER

tev absolutely pure natural snd most delightful table
be,se IL is tonic in Us effects Itself a delicious
ma 80 may be drank without reserve while for mix.
"a acid wines is is unrvalled
pu,.~ efther 70 native clarets or 20 the i'm
:" vines IL forms an ideal combination
EISNER & MENDELGOE CO.
Lnnarters. Rsrclsy-st.. Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

Long Branch while trying to rescue young
woman from drowning The circular says that the memo
nal will be such the members OF Brokaw's family
Princeton College and the Princeton Alumni Association
70 which he belonged, may desire, and asks all members
OF the club TO subscribe 70 the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
sAFFTy BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.

Chicago July George a. Barrett, OF the Chicago
Cycling Club is credited with having made remark
able record on Saturday at the meet of the Illinois
Division at Rockford Mr.. Barrett is said TO have
covered u half mile In the safety championship race
in 10 35. beating the worns record by ohe-1Ih OF
second Further that he covered the last half mile
In the mile handicap safety IN 81 40 SECONDS or 10
seconds faster than the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
10 AyvorNcE LIE srlrE pLOwER r1NNGRr

Albany. July (speciap.-The result Of the vote
on the State flower polled early in May. has been
reached by the Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
but IS Withheld from publication In order that superin-
endent Draper may announce 1t In his address before
the state Teachers Association saratoga tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

THIRD KACE-THE L0RILLARD STAKES, for three
year-olds OF $3.50 each, half forfeit, only $40 II
declared by January 1890, So declared by LIST
January 1891, $50 II declared by lst July, 1891,
with SO 900 added of which a. 600 the second and
$1,000 the third. One mile and three furlongs.
Closed August Is 1889. with go subs Colts carry
122 n mics III n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

FOXHALL KEENE WON THE MEDAL.
The monthly golf medal in the golf game OF the
ROckaway Hunting Club, played yesterday at the CLUBS
grounds CedarhuFst. L. L. was won by foAha'i heel''
rho scoros NJ the FIRST four were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

TWELVE NEW TRAINS on THE HARLEM
The passenger business OF the Harlem Division Of
the New York Central hiss increased rapidly since
the adoption Of practical rapid transit service that
twelve additional trains viii be placed In ser!iS
sunday, June %. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

Turner Lake in ID hours, via New York Central ana
R. w A o. Through sleepcrs; sec time table. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
i MEMORIAL FOR FREDERICK BRoKIW

The New-York Athletic Club has sent circular 70 all
the members asking for subscriptions fund to
memorial to Frederick Brokaw who lost his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
W. p LOWE EXPELLED FROM THE CLUB.

w p Love A RAJ estate agent and member q the
Hamilton Republican Club. expelled rom the club
last night because Of the part he In the leasing Of
he basement Of the clubs old house barroom It
~ the regular monthly meeting Of the club ana the hrst
ono In their new quarters No. 2j4 West Onehunced and
tUentv.seyen st AZ the president absent from
sickness the vice-psid mt James Golfer presided ana
Dr. Farming was elected temporary recording secretary
George H. New som chairman Of the Executive Committee
.ported that A. the meeting Of she committee held On
June Mr. Lowe found guilty u conduct unoee0mhs
Gentleman and thu committee recommended MS expul-
sion from The club The repof; was received ana oFueu
b. put Tile. - -
When the report o. financial secretary g II.
Woodward va, offered trofg, b. Voullalre said That he
,ourht the financial Affairs Of the club were IN such
condition tina. All luyest!gltOn should be made. me
ub a. once voted 70 accept the report The outourss
= Nh Voglaite who Is employed In Ir. loves ONCE
ated the question about NF Loves expulsion anu
w. h. BENJAMIN made q motion that action should ~
once be taken on ia Mr. Foullslre asked mat tle
business be laid over until Mr. loves attorney, Jehh
A. EesI could be present After letter had been feau
from the rFe-dent aganst Mr. Love- J. D. hai'S'h
offered a RESOLUTION that W. T. Lowe be expelled from
the club The vote was taken By Yeas ana ha3A
Twenty voted for the resolution and two against Nouae
and Colonel Henry c. Altman voted no.
THE PEOPLES LEAGUE IN THE NTH DIsIi'lCt l.
meeting was held last evening IN Florence man.
Flr~st and Second ave- establish orsnch OF inc oF
PIES Municlpal League the Nth Assembly District
Albert Lehman was elected chairman ana Johh Dv"y
secretary John g. Agar, from the Central Coni'.e' on
District Organization present and made spesch ie
explained in detail the Ooecsa Of the League '0a OF e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

SECOND RACE-THE HOPEFUL STAKES, for two
year-olds Of 800 each with 81, 800 added Winners
o, So 500 TO carry n n thrice, IL n
Threequarters Of mile. Closed August Is 1890.
with l5O subs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
Speaks for Itself.
S S S

for itself but has thousands Of people
speak for It, given
favor bv people cured BY would ell
Endorsed BY the public. Here IS . sample Of
DIsIyTEREsrED TESTIMONY.
MONTGOMERY Ala, writes IT have Swift's Specific
used and have known Of the worst form Of
blood disease which been cured BY t. know to-
propretOrs gentlemen o. the highest type and Of the
reliability recommend IL great blood remedy
unequalled by anything that know Of"
Books on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE LONG BRANCH HANDICAP

Following ore the weights for the Long Branch Handi
SIP. mile and quarter, to be run at Jerome park on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

rec handicap sweepstakes for two-year-
n, with $1,000 added Three-ouarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

with with 81 900 added seven furlOngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

The times taken at the Hampstead Harbor buoy
re way out were as follows: