davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

untold number Of women and men IN every ota'e
and town and village in the civilized woriu. oa,
Instead Of growing sadder and gloohlei -.
by week and thinking constantly OF the u, LIST
trous ending Of their illness. people shouiu ''''
OF getting strong and well as soon as poss'pie' -
What excuse is there for not getting SIT a.
we'll? Paine's celery compound. the worlu siea
remedy for nervous weakness, can be optalheu a
any druggists in any city or IN any coun.l' lie,
one can get a hearter healthier appetite, puIiN
the blood and increase it's power OF feedihe tne
nerves and tissues by taking Paine's celery conn-
pound. ,.. c,r-
IT is the greatest invigorator in existence con-
vince yourself OF the fact. Try IT, IL. s..
Testimonials for publication are taken quite D.
random by the present proprietors OF TINS siea'
remedy. 80
The letters are never "doctored."
Titles are never placed before the names OF un-
titled people Honest but obscure men are 49,
said to be "honorables." Everyday kno OF men
who have been made we'll by Paines celery com
pound are never paraded before the pupnc a.
THE Great Mr.. So-and-So or me Wonaerlu .n
Successful Mr. This and That cases OF 9luin-
ary sickness are never elaborated into hideous'
impossible diseases. ,.
When it happens that the mall brings near
felt letter from such man as state treasure
Colyin of New-York. Of Mr.. Csrlisles prlVaIe
secretary or Edmund Russell. or Mayor Mcshane
Of Montreal. Rev. FIR Odellet, OF CoIilinGuo.r
Howell or Mr. Gillian Of Judge, or LA Lewis, OF
ex-Minister to Austria John NJ FRANCIS OF any
other widely known man or woman VINO e%pIessr
wishes others to be benefited oy ms OF nei ~
nerience the proprietors OF Paines ceiery conn
hound gladly give such unsolicited testimonials
to the public press. ,.,o.,. "a m
But one persons health is as Va luapie % ai'
..ba-,s and in publishing the testimonials or peo-
ME whom this great remedy has made strong and
well no particular emphasis Is put upon such per-
sons official standing. r,..o,,
The world is made up of what Abraham Lincoln
called "the plain people" II Is they whom Palhe
celery compound has most benefited
Here Is a letter (verbatlml just receiVeu Ho"
Louisa Pierce Of Melette. S. D.:
II used Paine's celery compound nrst TOT rneu-
rnatism and found that ii helped me very much
have since used 1t for nervousness anu a 1919 49,
trnuhlo and have received very much benefit from
IFS use. and consider 1t one of the best OF rene
dies Mr. A. Cady's people use 1t and think they
can hardly get along without II III lhe nous
Lrov, of several others that have used II that
am not acquainted with, but one other lady; Mrs
Ondel used II for nervousness, and II made her
WELL ,, ,,,.,
celery compound makes people well!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

,e.es competed. and the foreigners were treated
With due liberaty In the hardicaps.
The experts who have such matters in charge,
had the field and the cinder track in superb condi-
ton. The track however. was never intended for
bicycle racing. and, while there were no accidents.
the time made in the cycle was not remarkably
fast Two more worlds records were added to the
clever achievements Of a remarkable but short ath-
letic season.
A GREAT CROWD OF SPECTATORS.
When the pistol fired at 23O p. m. there was
hardly vacant space about the pretty ovni which
was not occupied The stand in the lower field was
full an hour before the games began while the YER
ania Of the clubhouse would hold more. Late
corners packed in around the grassy slopes OF the
track. many women in handsome fall gowns re-
dining on the ground The weather was superb
except that the wind a litte biting for the
shinyclad athletes except when they were In active
competition. As they finished the muscular
young fellows hustled into the protecting EN-
braces OF heavy robes with avidty. The 9Th Regi-
nent band under covered stand at the east end
Of played popular airs and assisted in keep
fns the crowd In excellent humor
The change In the weather was supposed TO be
kust what the visiting athletes from England want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
A POOR OPENING AT HARVARD.
THE CAMBRIDGE BOYS SCORE ONLY FOUR POINTS
AGAINST DARTMOUTH

THE CAMBRIDGE BOYS SCORE ONLY FOUR POINTS
AGAINST DARTMOUTH
Cambridge Mass, Sept. 2S (SpeciaD-Harvard
played the first game OF the season to-day, and
nearly $500 people Dartmouth hold Harvard
down 10 only single touchdown, or four points.
The play lasted thirty minutes in all. The day was
fine for football. and the crowd nearly all for
Harvard. Still the Harvard team could not play
well. There was. first Of all, wretched lack Of
team work. which made It Impossible for Harvard's
halfbacks to 10 any sort Of clever playing The
longest run of the day one OF fifteen yards
around Dartmouths left end by Wrightington
Captain McCormack's success with his Dartmouth
team was due to aggressive sharp play. Often he
caught the Harvard line of Its guard.
The touchdown was made by Dunlop inside four
minutes after the game began. Then the game be-
came largely one OF defence by Harvard This
however. was much because Harvard could
not gain ground because there was incessant
fumblng or off-sde play In the second round
Dartmouth got within ten yards OF Harvards goal
line. Then for once Harvard woke up and played
football. In few sharp PUSHES Brewer and
Wrightngton advanced the ball TO the middle OF the
field at which place time called.
The teams lined up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
c. A. BRADLEY.

k5. yet their work not improvement over
kha; done the scorching weather of the previous
So turday 1t is true that wilkins the one and
a hal, mile run but he had a liberal handicap, and
he was not called upon to meet the American cham
pion Connect. AS 1t was Orton and wilkins fin
ished close together and the friends OF orion crlt
rsed him severely for the manner in which Re ran
orion appeared 10 have made his 700 soon
There were many present who believed that had he
not attempted 10 pass Wilkins until after reaching
The stretch the little fellow with yellow hair would
have won the race. Ii the first contest won by
The Engl.shmen and the onlookers applauded Will
kns heartily.
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCES OF WEFERS
AND CHASE.
The most remarkable performances Of the day
were made by Wefers and Chase WefCrs is GER
tainly splendid sprinter and he is entitled TO take
I'd the mantle which has dropped from the shout
ders OF Lon Myers, Demon" Cary and Jewett The
young New-Englander yesterday showed that he
could travel 300 yards with the same spirit ana
dash that he could do hundred yards in Wefers
did not start In the so and 22O yard runs as ne
preferred TO husband his strength the 300 yards
and he believed he couid add ahother rec
ord TO mis- string He did H. and did 1t easily. going
the distance in 81 Is seconds which beat Myers's
old record by two-hfths OF a second.
stephen Chase who clears tall timber more ike
az equine hurdle jumper than any other man on
earth. secured a worlds record In the IN-yaro
hurdle race He won easily by six yards in OBS 20
He made the same record week ago. but ~ was
frht over the obstacles Yesterday he did not
touch a hurdle and many thought that ne Souiu
have made better time had there oeeil any pouy III
the race capable OF making the tall handsome
young fellow exert himself .,. ,,,ro,.r won
,M F. sweeney' b the usaI ease Then the bar
was placed at six feet six inches anu sweeney ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE FIELD CONTESTS.

I Rnnnns hop step and jump C,sra.eh).won by r.
C., 40 feet. second: f. II. Clark, Boston A. A.. AZ
Putting sixteen pound shot (handcap).Won by G. Writ
trick, Pastme A. c. % feet with ~ feet inches r. II.
Clark, Boston A. A. 20 feeO, with 43 feet III inches
second: ". o. Hickok. NewYork A. C. q foot inches).
with AZ feet inches.
Pole vault 1andicap).won by Robert G. Paudlng.
w-iork A. C. foot inches. with 10 feet inches;
= X Thomas Y. N. c. a. q foot inches). 10 feet 0
inches. second; J. Bali Newly Turn Vercin q foot
inches. with 10 feet inches third. Thomas did
for the jump on and Psuldng received
and the medal
Throwing sixteen pound hammer Chandicap)-Won by f.
H. Clark. Boston A. a. GO fceo with iio feet: NJ. Ma
honey Detroit Wheel Club as feet) with 1856 feet se
inches second; J. = Mache. NewYork A. c. scratch).
with 1874 feet inches third
Running high jump (handcap)-Won by N. F Sweeney.
ewYork a. c. (scratch). with feet inches; f. II.
Clark Boston A. Is inches). with feet IN inches.
second; James H. Reilly Institute A g. IN nches) with
feet III inches. third
Running broad jump Oan1icap(-won by W L. Rogers.
NewJersey C. g inches. with % feet 49, inches r.
T. Lyons NewYork a. {. q foo) with % feet l0 in
ches second. J. r. Still. IT, ST. George A c. q feet)
with % feet inches, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

LEHIGH DEFEATS RUTGERS.


sNAPPY. HARD GAME PLAYED AT THE OPEN
ING OF THE SEASON.
Bethlehem. Penn. Sept. rs (SpeciaD.-Lehigh
opened the football season to-day. winning easily
from Rutgers by a OF % 10 in ffteen-minute
halves. Lehgh showed good team work for 80
early in the season. and the interference was fine.
In the last half she played with characteristic
snap scoring freely Her new backs. Nevins and
Senior, yed d quick and hard game frequently
making twenty and thirty yard gains around the
ends
FItzgerald's goal from the field was made from
the thirty yard line against a strong wind. Gonzoas
played fine game at tackle. carrying the ball once
through Rutgers centre for saventy-ive yards.
Rynos tackng the feature OF Rutgers play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

George w orton New-York A. C. 80 yardsl .......
A. l. Fitzpatrick. Institute A. C. $50 yards). ....
Time-0.Je AS.
David Fox Pastime A. c. lso YARDS. and A, l.
Remington, New-York A. c. 80 yards). also started
Connen, Fitzpatrick Koran and Luytens did not
start The race was pretty one particularly
during the last half-mile Orton had gradually
overhaued wilkins. the Engshman. and when OPP
poste the clubhouse on the last lap Orton got up
10 even terms with wilkins. Orion, however had
made his run a little too soon, and he had nothing
left for the finish. He continued pluckly the I'M
even battle to the tape, where Williams by
about yard. Fitzpatrick wns third. fully 100
yards further back. II the first grain of COM
fort for the Englishmen, and their friends made
much OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
WOMAN NCRDEREb ~ PROVIDENCE

Providence Sept %-Mrs Lucy Lindsey. ffty-hve
years old was found murdered In her house, at No.
l66 Mathewson ST.. to-day. She had been killed for
her diamonds and what other property and money
was In the mousse The deed committed with
an axe. An icaman found the body this morning.
after crawling in through second-story wndow.
Every drawer, table and box In the house had been
ransacked and the place was literally turned up
side down The house bore bad reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
BROWN WINS ITS FIRST GAME.

Providence. r l.. Sept. IS (specaD.-Brown Uni
versity Played the first footba. game OF the season
this afternoon with the Newton Athletic Associa-
ton. The game was OF interest chiefly because Il
the first opportunity Brown supporters have
had to size up the eleven which is to represent them
this fall. Two hfteen-minute halves were Played.
Three touchdowns were made by Brown in the
first half MattesOn kicking two goals In the sec
ond ha.f Mccarthy caught the first KICKOFF. and,
aided by magnificent booking by Robinson and
Mott. ran the .enPth OF the neid for n touchdown.
No goal was kicked. Robinson made another touch
down I'm this haf Score. a to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
A. G. SPALDING & BROS,
SPECIAL AGENTS,
106.128-13O Nassau St.

OF winning Morris Heights alive with insects
ants large crlckets. ferres, skunks and poisonous
snakes | killed snake the other night There
are wease.s squirrels and every variety OF crawling
and climbing insects and animals. ~ r,n1 80
must be careful where YOU put your feet
This part evidently written for home con-
sumption The letter ends with good n sorny-
ing picture OF the country aud town houses OF the
New-York Athletic Club The town house Is
described being five times larger than the largest
clubhouse here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
TWO NEW RECORDS MADE.
.xyr, NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUBS GAMES
AT TRAvERs ISLAND.

-r ENGLISH ATHLETES COMPETE AND WIN IN
ONLY ONE CoNTEsT-THAr VICTORY DUE
TO HEAVY HANDICAP.
The country home OF the New-York Athletic Club
=, Travers Island presented a gay and animated
.n,sarance yesterday afternoon. The Oval In It's
Early autumn attire, completely surrounded with
,nterested spectators, presented a which the
.,av-at- home folks ought TO have witnessed. In
,se that fringe OF society and lovers Of athletics
che muscle and Drawn OF America and England
vere competing for glory. and incidentally, for gold
oliver and bronze medals.
The meeting was the ffty-ffth annual games OF
the New-York Athletic Club TO which admission
sas by invitation only. Many OF the English ath-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
ROSES CHALLENGE ACTED ON.
IT rs CONFIRMED BY THE ROYAL VIC
TORIA YACHT CLUB.
A LETTER OF INFORMATION COMING TO sECRE-
TARY oDDIE-LoRD woLvERTON SAID TO

LETTER OF INFORMATION COMING TO sECRE-
TARY oDDIE-LoRD woLvERToN SAID TO
BE MR. ROSES PARTNER.
Ryde, Isle OF Wight, Sept. %.-The Sailing Com
mittee OF the ROYAL Victoria Yacht Club, at a
meeting held here this afternoon. passed resolu-
lions confirming the challenge for the America $
Cup made through that club by Charles Day Rose.
Percy Thellusson, secretary OF the Royal Vic
toria Yacht Club has furnished to the United Press
exclusively the following letter, confrmatory Of
the challenge OF Charles Day Rose for the Amer
lea Cup The letter vas sent by registered mail
this afternoon:
ROYAL Victoria Yacht Club.
Ryde, Isle of Wight Sept. rs.
To j. y s oddie, esq, Secretary New-York Yacht
Dear Sir: beg to confirm by letter my telegram
OF September %. as follows: 90,
and in the name OF Charles ID. Rose member OF
the club. challenge to sail series OF matches for
Distant d, f Shore, load Waier.llne length 50 feet
In the event OF this Challenge being accepted l
me what dates. courses and conditions the New
York Yacht Club will propose to govern the races
nave '"e PERCY THELLTssoN'
Secretary Royh Victoria Yacht Club
The meeting OF the Sailing Committee held in
the clubhouse here. Sir william Levigne. the chair
man OF the committee, and number OF the mem
bers present.
London, Sept Z.-The challenge OF Charles ID. Rose
Tor the America cup is leadlng topic at the cluDs
1t is asserted that Lord Wolverton is associated with
Mr.. Rose. who is leading member Of the Jockey
Club and gave the Racehorse Stakes for the New
marke; meeting. Mr. Rose breeds horses at Hard
wicke Hail. and has taken the name for his yacht,
the Distant Shore from a well-known racing mare
owned by him, which number OF races, but
has gone TO the stud.
A Clyde expert advises Mr.. Rose 10 test his new
boat In the Government tank at Torquay. where
experiments made with parafin wax models Of
warships ascertain the exact form In which yes
sci will offer the least FRACTIONAL resistance TO the
in its progress through the water. Some Of
the CLYDE builders who have adopted the same meth
cd hold that by means OF these experiments with
models. taking the yacht at all angles. keel of a
form offering the least resistance can best be OBJ
tained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
END OF THE FAIR AT MINEOLA.

THE JOCKEY sroNEBRrDGE THROWN FROM HIS
MoUNT-HIs HORSE ROLLS OVER HIM.
But HE is NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
The Queens County Agricultural Society Fair II
Mineo.a came TO an end yesterday The meeting
OF the most successful held in years. Fully
1900 people from all parts of Long Island attended
the exhibition. Numbers of the Meadowbrook and
the Rockaway Hunt Club members drove 10 the
fair grounds from their country homes. In the run,
nIng Stonebridge's mount; Satinete. was fou.ed
and he thrown at the first turn His horse
rolled completely over him He was carried FROM
the track Beyond several bad and bruises he
was seriously injured The feature OF the tro;-
ting the free-for-all contest for the NC0 purse
Six thousand people crowded in the paddock and
grandstand TO watch the contests The heats were
c.ose and exciting. The track in excellent con-
diton In the first heat OF this contest the track
record was lowered one second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
rAYrs cOUEr SEEN AGAIN

Boston, Sept. 8-A cable message, received by
Messrs Chandler & Richie, from the European
Union OF Astronomers announces the sighting on
It's return OF Faye's periodical comet 1t is faint.
and 1t was discovered near It's predicted place by
the astronomers at Nice on September 26 its posi-
ton at Greenwich, midnight. having been right
cension q hours minutes. II seconds; dec.inations
south degree 81 minutes Il seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
puIFER WINS THE GOLF CUP

Lenox Mass. Sept. 2s (specaD.-The golf tour
nament ended To-Day with the ma, match between
the amateur players for the valuable silver cup
offered by John Kane. The contest between
Robert Phfer and Henry May. Of Washington and
the closeness may be when Il Is said that the
former won by hoe. The afternoon de-
voted TO special contests and experiments In drv
ing Dunn. the professional. made the longest
drive covering 245 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
swARrHuoRE cOLLEGs REOPEyED.

Swarthmore. Penn. Sept (SpsciaD-Swarthmors
College reopcned September 10 with us students
In attendance There about sixty new students.
making the freshman class Charge oae. The
Science Building has been completed. and Is now
equipped for work In the various departments
The football team this year promises 10 equal the
usual standard. although there Is mvch new ma.
tcrial The arst game scheduled will be played
with University OF Pennsylvania on OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

five yards Lyons passed Sands and finished Sec
ond about foot before Bannister
rwo-MII,E BICYCLE RACE-cLAss A. HANDICAP.
william J. Enrich. Harvar- school hoe 2So YARDS.
T F. piekie Nsw49rE a. go yards,
vro,r N uoloban Riverside wheelmen els
va rTspk W L. Darmer New-Jersey Athletic Club
1s5 yards: H. X. Bird. New-York Athletic cup .O
ga 5 yar ds also started Enrich with his big
handicap. ed ali the way. and won as he pleased
by oyer ,o ONE yards beore w Roome Ray Daw
SON and j. Russell Barrett declined to start
oNE-HuNDRED- AND-TwENTY- YARD RuN-HANDI-
CAP
First heat F1sn won g.ryn Yale Gas' .i naSe
IL 25 second heat wen BY . 1s s,as.' q or
yards. i :sc5 yS'' 5s%E: - s
E h5sh"T N.w fsH1'0lA g @ yardo ;sSona; Tim.
= is sec. Fourth heat won by John W. y; cri"'
Chicago A. second. a. YARN Tine. II Fi .ss "
aFs heat Won BY c,s stag S.., F rSn !,
j. v Crum T !. Lee. second. Time-i2 sec.
FINAL HEAT.
John " crm Se csiS YSIS 4. e y@ yards:
T. l. Lee. Sew-York a c. g ards)..-..--...-..
Stage seemed 10 have the race we'll in hand bu,
Gm pfes drive crum won BY about two inches
Stage was second. about foot before Lee
NEHuNDRED-AND-T TWENTY HURDLE
HANDICAP.
First heat won by Stephen Chase. New York Athletic
Club (scratch); ". J. Oakley London Athletic Club a
yards) second. Time-I5 S-5 Second heat BY
q II Hatch Athletic Club a yards; @. Shaw.
fondon Athletic Club fscraich second. Tme-l6 ID
FINAL HEAT
Stephen Chase New-York Athletic Club scratch)... ]
G. Shaw. London Athletic Club tscratch)
q; b. Hatch, New-York Athletic Club "A YARDS ..
Time-lJ 2-5
Chase won easily by six yards Shaw was sec
ond about a yard before Hatch. Chase was In
rare good form and taking the lead at the start. he
led throughout making a worlds record Chases
work was remarkably clean cut as he cleared
the obstacles like a bird not touching a hurdle In
his flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE CREsCENTS WIN AT FOOTBALL

The opening game OF the football season was
played at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Crescent and Elizabeth Athletic Club
teams The gridlron was in good condition and a
fair-sized crowd witnessed the contest. The home
team outpayod their rivals from New-Jersey and
won with something to spare By the score OF IA TO
0. The teams lined up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
oNE-MILE wALY-riANprcAP

DUR, Pastme A. c. go seconds ...........,....
~ II. Donovan, Saratoga A. C. $50 seconds. 2
s. Lebgoid Pastims A. c. lscratch) ..............
Time-7:33 20.
John A. Ryer. Yonkers I. NJ c. A. 40 secondsl;
II. Fox. Pastime Athletic Club (55 seconds); s..
Jacobs. Pastime Athletic Club 90 seconds) II.
Ward, Pastime Athletic Club go seconds: L. Leb-
gold. New-Jersey Athletic Club (scratch). and c.
Leibgold, Pastime Athletic Club Q5 seconds). also
started. The Llebgod family was not in winning
form this time and Samuel, the champion, had to
content himself with third place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Sept. 2s.-cotton Arm. midlins, shc Nv
nldd.ing Sac; good ordinary. INC and gross
cepts ass2 bales sales los bales soc $3.50 bales
Norfolk. Sept. 2s.-Cotton Arm. mddlns sssc; low
middling 1916: good ordinary 4c ne, and gross ~
bales cOastwise. bales;
20 bales. stock ,fl5 ba.es
Savannah Sept. rs Cotton quiet. middling. sac; low
middling, TIC. and gross receipts. t.o3 bales;
ports Continent $50 bates coas,wise 1890 baes
sales Soi bales; rock 42Oit bales.
New-OIleCns Sept 2A--Cotton opened steady; Closed
frin good middns SIC; mlcd.lng, o-i0c, low mid.
ding 3i6c. good ordinary nc: net receipts. zoos
bales gross 1919 bales exports TO Great Britain 3727
ba.es France 0oS0 bales coaswise. l0a bales; salsA
IL O0 bales. stock. 9+,2i+ bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on 9 Goal kcked-smth. Ref
eree-Phil King Princeton. Gmplre-D. Edwards. Cres-
The game played according to the Yale
Princeton modification of the Intercollegiate Assoc
citation rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY-YARD HURDLE
HASDIcAP
oxE-rHousANp-YARp RuN-HANp1cAp.

C. II Fitzpatrick. NewYork A. c. tscratch).-.-.-----
A. b. Daily. New-York A. c. go YARDS. ..........
A. l.. Remington New.York A. 6 rs yards)........ 3
j. w Rumpf, 81. George A. c. go YARDS; J. y.
Green. IT, New-Jersey A. c.. go YARDS. and A.. J.
Walsh Xavier A. A. Us yards also started. Kill
patrick loafed along at the start When he did get
into his stride he fairly devoured space. winning
easily by about two yards Daily finished strong
and captured second place. several yards ahead OF
Remington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
EEWTORK NAN LOST ~ TIE MOCSTAINs

Ashevllle. n. c.. Sept, ga man. about twenty
eight years old. and well dressed. arrived at the
Mount Mitchell Hotel. Black Mountain. last Satur-
day, and registered c. f. Howard. New York.
He seemed to be down hearted and apparently IN
poor health On Tuesday afternoon Howard lett
the hotel As h did not return, the hotel people
became alarmed and made up searching party:
They traced Howard TO the Swannanoa tunnel and
across the mountain far az the home OF Hiram
Kelly
Kelly stated that a man OF Howards appearance
had passed there seemingly very sick and had
asked the way TO Old Fort. This Is the last trace
gave the hotel clerk check for S2 drawn by Gem
eral Manager Fuller. OF the Western Union Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

The name OF C. +. Howard is not in the New-York
directory
A Tribune reporter told AZ the Western Union
general office last night that there was no local
manager OF the company by the name or Fuller.