davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE.
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE ARE CUTTING
AWAY FROM TRADITIONS.
WHAT MODERN DISCOVERY AND SCIENCE ARE
DOING FOR THE PEOPLE OF
THIS LAND.
as II not time TO make a oalge?"

rs II not time 10 make a { - lSeI
The speaker was connected with the Board
of Health of one Of the leading American cities.
Every person." he continued. who has died
of consumption within the past twenty years
has left a large legacy of empty cod liver oil
bottles The more advanced OF the medical pro-
fession do not believe that one single life has
been saved or prolonged by the use of cod liver
oil The profession has been sadly disappointed
in the result"
That is doubtless very true" said one of the
gentlemen with whom he was conversing, but
what can be used in place OF ito"
The doctor spoke very positively he said:
For some time the more advanced of the
medical profession have been seeking for some
thing upon which to build hope for the rescue
of the vast multitude Of dying people. 1t has
for some time been conceded that relief would
only come In the way OF a food that would
stop the wasting in this dread disease. In all
cases of consumption there Is always present
obstinate Indigestion. Is not this Indigestion
the cause OF the wasting? Consumptives never
die when increasing I'm weight. In other words
when the wasting is stopped"
The listeners exchanged looks of astonsh-
ment, but II was plain that they believed what
the eminent professor was saying
Il believe that the discovery Of pre-digested
food. in other words. a food that has been arti-
hcially digested before II Is eaten. has solved
the problem | have seen very many of the
cfectS which II has produced, even with people
who were SO run down and emaciated as To be
almost on III" verge of death. and positively
know that i'm all the cases | have observed.
there has been surprising and quick recovery.
In several instances gain of over twenty
pounds has been brought about wholly by the
use Of this prc-dgcsted food. which Is now
known II doctors, scientists, and the world
Paskola.
Il have examined this food very carefully.
and | find that il is composed OF artiicially
digested starch in the form of maltese, sucrose,
etc. and such as maltese sucrose and grape
sugar. which. as You know. are tho only sub
stances that form fat and flesh combined with
digestive principles. 1t is because Of its purity
and chemical value that IL produces the results
II docs. and |. for one. am not surprised that
IL IS suporseding the use Of nauscous cod liver
oil. ana fatty substances. which supposed
t. produce flesh but which certainly do not
do SO
Pask N can be had Of any reputable drug
gist. An interesting pamphlet DESCRIPTIVE of
the product vii. be sent free on application to
The Prc-dgcstcd Food Co. 30 Reade St. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
permanent and putting the work In charge OF a
regular city department. TO be created especially ioi
that purpose
WHY he is NOT 4 VAR CORRESPONDENCE
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS GIVES HIS REASONS
FOR CHANGING HIS MIND ON HIS WAY TO

RICHARD HARDING DAVIS GIVES HIS REASONS
FOR CHANGING HIS MIND ON HIS WAY TO
JAPAN. AND RETURNING TO THIS CITY.
According to a report published yesterday, Rich
ard Harding Davis had suddenly abandoned an In
tended trip to Japan and the East, and as result
there will be attraction less this winter In the
pages of "Scrbners Magazine" to which he had
made arrangements contribute articles descriptive
OF his journey. Mr.. Davis who seen by a Trib'
reporter yesterday at his home, No. 10 East
Twenty-eghth-st. humorousy explained his sudden
change of front.
I'm two years" he said, II have been in New
Mexico and Egypt, with Rgland, France and the
Mediterranean thrown in. | landed In New-fork
only weeks ago. Yes l got as far as Ottawa,
on my way Vancouver and Japan Ottawa for
consisted chiefly of railway station and tele-
graph office from which sent many kilograms but
Ottawa is a curious place. ! saw tonsured. bare
kns-or what apparently was Tommy Atkins tax
ing the glibbest kind OF French. This ought TO- have
astonished me. but II dint. / made up my mlnd tnat
/ travel-surfeited not In a ut condition 10 re-
ceve impressions anyway. Besides, had otner
work hanging over me, book or two ana play
that | wanted to write. So came back again
shall have to write new story-'How did not be.
come a war correspondent. But had my farewell
dinner, anyhow. and they gave me lot OF things
which I'm going to keep. because may go 90
after all. When | came back from Ottawa, gave
a dinner myself. at which h. H. Sothern and otn-rs
were present on the menu we said one year year Is
THE Road to Ottawa The laugh was on me,
Mr.. Davis said his ARRANGEMENTS with the Scrbners
had affected his rea tons with the Harpers al
all When asked If he might go to Corea ana the
East later for 'Scribners Magazine" Mr.. Davis an
swered that he would go for the Scroners II they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
A BICYCLE RACE ~ BROOKLYN.

There ten-mile bicycle road race on the Ocean
Parkway in Brooklyn. yesterday morning. which
was witnessed by about 200 persons. most Of them
wheemen and wheelwOmen. The course was the
twoand- half mile stretch from the turn by Pros
pect Park 10 HOwes road-hOuse and return and re-
peat. The entries numbered ia and there were
ninety-Onc starters. Eddie Schwalbach. ten years
old, had a handicap of seven minutes. and Willie
Joppert. twelve Of six minutes The race was
watched with much interest. but the strong wind
probably prevented time records from being broken
The winner John Warner. OF Jamaica who had
"A handicap Of four minutes. and made the distance
in 81 min. 50 The winner Of the time
prize T.. a. BOfiinger. of the Riverside Wheel
men, who had handicap of 80 seconds, and rode
over the course in - min. 6
The race conducted under the auspices OF a
committee composed Of II. NJ Kellogg, \. jeffrey.
S Barbanell and W. II. Roberts. The referee
James f. Sullivan. president Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union The judges A. Schwabach. Long
Island Wheelmen c. Schwabach. Kings County
Wheernen and W. X. StrugneH. Kings County
Wheelmen The starter ". II. Robertson.
There about thirty prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

They are so confident in baltimore that the Orioles
will beat the Giants IN the Temple cup series that
they are betting To- on the outcome. When the
Ncw-York delegation arrives In Baltimore no such
odds Will be offered FOR any length Of time.
T. r Powers. the president OF the Eastern League.
has the list FOR $50, To all IN" play
who members - Tho various clubs vs
season word has been .cnt
r. T. Talcot Of the N"w-York club yesterday
telegraphrd his cOngr1'u'r fi0ns 90 j.. lhnIon ana
IL H. Nondcrhorst. OF Baltimore.
The Giant nav" just fuaI' % f'rpfl WHch IA"
stood since 1852. when Boston won 3D." '1f'f" s"-
from Baltimore. The Giants are entitled 10 twelve
straight victories over Louisville. a.tnough tA"y
really won thirteen for one OF the games "Hs twice
uln Ved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Louisville Sept. 26.-The Giants had easy VIC
tory the Colonies to-day Meekin pitched ior
three innings. and then German went in ana did
well. Inks. who fooled the Bostons 50 well tnat
they lost the game he pitched last Saturday was
no enigma to the Giants. The Colonies errors
were simply frjghtful When Ward came 10 the
bat for the first time a beautiful floral design was
brought upon the field. John Montgomery. being
the manager and captain. of course did the honors
The piece bore the inscription, ITO the New-fork
team from their New-Albany friends" 1t is safe
TO say that none but friends Of the New-forks
were present and they were friends of the Giants
because they are friends Of Jouett Meekin. Neary
all the present wore white bands around their
hats with the words "New-York' printed on them,
while the women wore badges.
There were several beautiful plays, a catch OF
a foul fly by Davis. stop and throw by Fuller
and a double play by Davis and Doyle. Neither
side scored In the first inning. In the second the
Giants landed on Inks's curves. Doyle and ward
sent pretty lire singles to centre. and on van
Haltren's basehit right Doyle scored Ward
crossed the plate Fullers out Wilson reached
first on Gilbert's error. and took third on Meekins
single to right. When Mcekin started to steal
Wilson tried to get home and was caught.
In the fifth, after were out. Herman
reached first balls. Davis then knocked out
a three-barger to left. and Mike cantcrcd across
the plate. Doyle walked to first. and then he ana
Davis executed pretty double steal lack get-
ting to second and Davis home. Ward slnSiea 10
centre, ana van Haitren sent l'oy4c dCiosS W
plate. John VI ,ntgomery was caught OF iirst hase
by quick throw Ivy Inks. 49,,
The Colonies got their first run In ne SYN fah
tren fumhled the ball and let Grim reach third;
while Nicol scored. Gilbert flied ont 70 Burke AMI
Grim scored. on a Wild pitch Nicol scored but
Ward raised the point that the ball hit the UNI
pire and Nicol was sent back TO third Luten,
berg was HIT by "A pitched bal, and he ana Nlcol
crossed the plate on Lakes two-hagger Inc
Colonies did some wrctchel playing in the Giants
half Of the sixth. Van Haltren led of with
single and Wilson followed suit 10 centre. on a
tumble by Brown. a Wild throw by Inks to eaten
Wilson off first base and Wild throws by i.utehherg
and Gilbert. Van Hatren and Wilson scored Ger
man got a base balls and Burke singled: ON
bad throws by Nco and Gilbert both crossed the
plate. , - ..
singles Danny Richardson announces that he has
retired from the diamond Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
MAYOR PTNGREES POTATO CROP.

Detroit Mich. Sept. 6-Mayor Plngree $ potato
patch scheme By which several hundred OF
unlnproved property In the suburbs were last sum-
rner planted with potatoes. the crop from which,
It was hoped. would help feed the poor and I'M
employed during the coming winter. is already an
assured success A rough estimate Of the total
crop made from digging up small section OF the
land planted shows that L Will aggregate fuily
Il 0ND bushels Al the prevailing wholesale price of
90 cents n bushel this would make the Pingree crop
labor in ploughng and planting. etc, was but
s25C0 there seems to be good margin OF profit for
the moor I'm the scheme So successful has been the
plan that there Is now serious talk OF making 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There were a few large sales closed at private
contract yesterday. The most important was made
by George r. Read. president of the Real Estate
Exchange who has sold TO John Jacob Astor for
ex-Judge Charles Donohue, No. East Sixty-hfth-
ST. a four-story stone dwelling, lot 25x65xlW5, on
private terms With this last purchase Mr.. Astor
acquires a plot the northeast corner or tlith-
ave and Sixty-lfhst., l25x2oo feet. He is building
a mansion l2jxljO feet the plot at cost OF over
100000. The ground cost him nearly threequarters
OF million dollars. the figures Sn9,@ Mr. Astor
which he also owns. Mr.. Read was the broker IN
the sale Of Nos 1872 and l5i frankn-st:. seven n
Williams to ". II. Catlln for about $4,000 J. f.
S 800 NS sT'' Wes, Sevnntietbst four-story
stone dwelling. lot 25xlGo for $4,000.
room. No. III Broadway yesterday, and with a
good LIST OF offerings the prices were goSa
Ard BTrm 3e esoy fat
house. 25xlcll. 1t was purchased by Rina.do BIOS
housc io, 25xlCoIi, FOR $500 The same customer
offered No. West one hundred and -thirteenth-st
threestory stone house. lot l7$xlcoll 1t was Pur-
chased by Mary Ascher for s3,250 Bryan l.: Ken
ne.y offered the southwest corner Of Ninth-aye
ss Il ' was purchased cha by " G. Darabusch for
1890 d. r. ingraham & CO. offered No. 2ll4 Mad
Il was purchased by F. NJ Burghard for 5000
All the other property advertised was either with
HOFFMAN Bros have sold Mercer-s,. property.
near Grand-st, covering over TWO iots OF grouho;
", L. Power broker. has sold for James B. ellie i
builder, to II. l. Turner. two tarese-ssory, high
stoop bathroom extension houses, lsxo2xlO each,
Nos 1876 and l3s West Eighty-eghth-st.. for about
$4,000 each. r. j. Cuskley, broker, has sold Tor the
builder TO Mrs. Arthur McAleanan three
story hlgh-stoop bathroom extension house. lsx52x
100. No. 1872 West Eighty-eighth,st, for about "a
900 This makes four houses sold by Mr.. GiIlie in
the last four days He has plans ready for
the immediate building OF three more houses ad-
joining those just sold.
Maize VI. Shaw has fled plans for the building
OF two hve-story brick stores. $xs6. on the south
side of West Twenty ninth-st; $50 feet west OF
Tenth-ave.. 70 cost $4,000 John j. Mahoney has
fl!el plans for the building OF five three-sory and
brick dwellings. at No. 5l5 10 523 West
one hundred land forty -ninth-st. to cost $4,000
Annie L. Clifford has filed plans for the building OF
ive-stOry brick Hat houses at Sxtyfourth-st.
south side. 800 feet north OF Central Park West 10
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
GAMES In OTHER CITIES

Cleveland. Sept. 26.--Clcvcland played loos
fielding game In the first three innings to-day. an,
Baltimore secured lead which the home team
could not overcome. Three times Cleveland was
retired with the bases full Attendance. 800. Score
tItFtldnu .'.....'..''.''''''''sV =" i
Baltimore .....................1 q q o %
Basehits-Cleveland II. Baltimore .. Errors
Cleveland ., Baltimore 2. Battcries-Cuppy and
thinner: Hemmng and Clarke. rmpire-i.ynch.
St. Louis. Sept. 26-The Prowns took game
from the Philadelphias to-day on hard hitting and
good basc-running. Breitenstein at his ssst.
while Johnson wild. Attendance, 800. Scorf:
81 Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 X-l2
Philadelphia ..................O . o q o Il
Basehits-St. Louis II, Philadelphia ~ Errors
St Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. Observation-Disclosures
and Twineham Johnson and buckley. Umpire
Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
FOOTBALL AGAIN At CORNELL.

Ithaca y. Y. Sept &c (SpecaD.-The first foot
bal game of the season played on Percy Field
this afternoon. Syracuse University being the OPP
posing team Cornell played fairly well and scored
siS touchdowns in twenty and fifteen minute halves.
OIL did considerable kicking for practice and made
one fine goal from the thirty-yard line, but Kicked
goals from only three Of the touchdOwns. syria
cuse did not get into CornelIs territory but once,
when IL took the bail the thirtyyard line. From
there Ammon, aided by good interference carried
the ball the length OF the field and scored touch
down Beacham and OH each scored Il touchdown
and Dyer three. The total score was: Cornell. 81;
Syracuse, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
A RACE FOR BARON DE ROTHSCHII.D.

London, Sept. &.-At the Newmarket first Oc-
tober meeting to-day the Great Eastern Railway
Handicap of 10 sovereigns each with 800 sOvereigns
added, for three ear-ods and upward, winning
penalties last three-quartcrs of the Rowley mile,
was won by Baron de Rothschd's black horse
Anandier. f. Jcnnings's four-year-old black colt
William finished second and Captain Machelis
four year-old bay fliy Erin was third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mulhrrry-s, No o. Joseph 4 W,ch referee. TO
Maria l. Kendall and other. VIII
H0nlst. No ~. Benedict Klein and wife 10
2jth-st n = 10 +, - u 2I-ave 25x9s.g Frederick
:. Wait 10 Chauncry l. Horton. .............. 100
Same property the J VI Horton lee Cream 60 to ~
oth-ave. r. 25s Il n Of 74h-st 25.dxioo. same .o,
SAM properly. Fr.l.ritk 5 Wait to chauncey E
7cih--i ~ 2o7 west, Harry thafrre to Agnes
;5is,. N@s 500 ana 500 West. John bum ct al
s2d-st. n : s6s6 +, " Of ist-ave i5.ioxiO22.
i'aul Magary and wife to samuel Tiis.,. 1917
7Sth-st. s. 2'p n n 3d-aye. 2jXlO2.2: Francis -
l. i"wr"y referee. 10 Max Danzlcer ......... 2oo'
7Sth-st. 10 It Of 3d-ave. 2'Ni"22; same 70 - 90
l3l,h-st n g. l6j II 81 Park-ave. ~ ilxioo:
Thomas r Tabrr ct nj. executors. etc. to Charles -
Wesbeck"r and another. ..;....... ~"
'2,n St s. 800 M,,ybay " 5have oN";
i27th-st. No 30 West. Mary J Oliver 10 May
97h-st No III Vast. Bertha Smith and husband
i5Sth-st. \ s. II of Amserlam-ave 50x
90 II John Harden 10 Bertha l. Nage. 1890
Lot 53l To- $40 5i3 t. $40 so AMI al and -.
map ~ aces land. l2th Ward. estate ~ Isaac
pyckman. Homestead property; Daniel T. eybel
Edward II Landon ......................... Il
Ward. part 81 Fox estate. Jacob Rubsam and
vii. TO Franz Schwarz ....................
Same property. ETnestme Rubsam To Franz
St.bbns ave = = ,sSs II n Of i,5th-st 25x lr-
regular Patrick T Grady and wife IN Franz 49,
shrr,igi'vc lot 2ia to 23i 22o to 800. and
orutors- Martha Huylar 10 Charlton W Crane COZ
Ilyar-av. 6. so II n Of lSlst-si 50xl22. Maria
Garrison Alex Mech! .................... 2.5o'
Hyatt Farm. Woodlawn oath Ward;
Marie \ Mayer TO Albertne \ Mayer ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
WEIGH WON THE LINE-BIRD MATCH

RIverton ~ j.. Sept ga strong northeast wind.
lowering clouds and chilly air were the atmospheric
conditions that confronted Robert y. Welch ana
William c. Downing. jr.. to-day when they met to
shoot in the tenth lve-bird match for the Rverton
challenge plate The conditions were 100 pigeons
each 80 yards rise with a boundary OF 80 yards.
WEIGH won the contest (Which IL his seventh sue
cesslve victory by killing SO birds Downing hav-
Ing 50 killed his credit. The score does not In
any way eXhibi; the true form OF the two shooters
as the birds were unusually Lively lot. and when
once on the wing their speed was accelerated by
me strong wind blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Two when winning made
PIttslurg ......................O . - - - .
BROOKLYN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u " ) - :
Earned nuns Pittslurg a. Brooklyn g. First base by
plitsburg . Lrn base: Fttshurg u Brook
10 First balls on tolruloIsh q struck
liy ColcoIpugh HON. Gross Three has" hits Stem
gel Grimm. Tr"d~ay Two ll." hits Stencil. DALEY.
kennedy. Stolen has's-Smth. Hartman Weaver Burn.
Hit by pichesBy Coleolpugh t. Umpire. and Can
Tim" Of game 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
EY-STRTKERS APPEAL TO MRS STANFORD

Oakland, Cal, Sept 26-T. J. Roberts recently
wrote to Mrs. Leland Stanford in behalf OF the
strikers who had been reduced 10 restitution on
account OF their inability to secure work He has
received n letter from Mrs. Stanford rcgrettng
that II is not In her power TO relieve the distressed
strikers Ms Stanford says she has made applica-
ton TO the railroad officers replace the men dis
missed during the strike but her entreates have
been ignored. She promises TO continue her In
nuence i'm their behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
RACES OF THE ALBANY RrCyCI.E Gu

Albany Sept. 26.-The ALBANY RicvcIe Clubs
races at Ridgefeld to-day were slow on account
OF wind and cold weather Summaries:
First race: one mile, three minute class-James
hoes. second. Tme-3:l6Is. -
Second race; one-mile handicap-A III. Davey.
Greenneid Mass. won; Il. A. Slower, Dalton Mass
second Time-220A. $780, :
Third race one mile, open-F. b. Stow Conway
Mass. won; Howard Mosher. Storm King second
Time-2:2714 'eN'''
Fourth race-M. j. Higgins and "Dick" Robe Of
AiDany. defeated j. Van Householder and Ray Muir
ray, In the tandem Time-2:G2H
Fifth race: two-mile handicap-A H. Davev
greenfield. Mass, won: lanes McLaren, Adams
Mass. second Time-i:5GjS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
TO RELIEVE DROTTH STETERERS.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept Ex-Governor Crounse yester-
day decided to take Immediate action in providing
relief measures for the drouthsrlcken districts OF
Nebraska. Among other Dlaas proposed Is the re-
vval OF the old Relief Commission. which did duty
In 1891. As II preliminary the Governor has called
the Rev. l.. t. Ludien. secretary or the old com
mission In consultation. and he has authorized
Mir Iudden TO take up the preliminary work In
connection with a Bureau OF Relief 1t Is probable
that the Legislature will be appealed 10 for an
augmentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
SENATOR MARTINS SOY DEAD.

Washington. Sept 26.-Conirol.er Eckes received
a dispatch this morning announcing the death of
C. G. Martin, receiver of the First National Bank
OF Hutchinson. Kan. Mr. Martin is the Of
Senator Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
DIRECTUM, ARION, NELSON
THE ORDER IN WHICH THE GREAT
STATIONS FINISHED.

IT WAS THE SAME IN EACH HEAT-AR1ON WAS
SUFFERING FROM CONGESTION OF THE
LUNGS. But MADE a GOOD SHOWING.
Boston. Sept. 2G-The big stallion for which
the NewEngland Trottlng Horse Breeders Associa
ton offered purse of $1,000. and which brought
together Drectum. Arion and Nelson. trotted
this afternoon at Mystic Park in the presence of
fully 10000 people, and Direc:um won in three
straight heats 1t was a great day for Mystic Park
far attendance concerned. although many
predict large a crowd tomorrow. when the 2l9
stallion race is to be trOttcd Drectum big
favorte in the pools. selling for 500 to $50 for the
field before the race.
Orrn Hickok sat behind Drectum. while "Hod
Nelson as usual. piloted his horse. Arion. who
looked after by Budd Dobe. did not show him
self until within few minutes of the starting time
There few in the crowd who knew that the
horse was suffering from congestion Of the lungs
and that Commodore Forbes. his owner, had been
warned by his veterinary surgeon that he might
drop dead II he started in the race. Such. how
ever were the facts and 1t was only the gameness
of the owner his desire not to dsappont the big
crowd and genuine desire TO aid the association
animal to take part in The, battle royal. Aron nobly
S the M hn he nshe sScnd as
heat The track not at its best being trlne
otSs s they came down the Stretch and around
the quarter. Summaries
FREE FOR ALL sTALIIoNs-sPECIAL PURSE OF
Directum. blk S. by Director Hickobo ..........1
Aron, s.: by Eec!lonesr (DQ,le,
Quarter in oSSls. half in 1o0 hree-quarters in 1851
Quarter osils. half i:oas threequarters in 81
Quarter in o:SS half :oe threc-quarers in 1:So
2ao CLAss-sTAKE $1,000
Mapd Kerr H. S' Ss6evi'o'' :
Imosene biz. {: (McDoweiD. ............-..."s I
Eld9ra b. CLARK. .'''..''.''..-..'...''''''.a @