davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
PAINTING THE GOTERNOR'S PORTRAIT
MR. MORTON GOOD suBJECT-oTHER IMPoR-
TANT WORKS OF THE ARTIST

MR. MORTON A GOOD sUBJECT-oTHER IMPoR-
TANT WORKS OF THE ARTIST.
Governor Levi p Morton. who was in this city
Friday and Saturday. gave Charles Ayres Whipple,
the artist sttings. The Governor stayed at the
Hotel Renaissance, in Forty-thrd-st near Fifth
ave- and passed the time from to D. m. on Friday
and from 1880 a. m. til p m. Saturday at Mr.
Whipple's studio in the Sherwood. No IS West
Fifty-seventh-st.
The artist has taken engagements TO paint the
portraits of several prominent men. He has already
finished the PORTRAITS OF General Nelson A. Miles,
ex- President Harrison Mrs. Mckee ana young
Ben" Mckee. and is now busily at work on the
portrait of Governor Morton The picture is three
toiirths length and life size. the Governor is
dressed In a dark gray frock coat. doube-6reasted
waistcoat and light gray trousers lie STANDS IN an
easy attitude. the thumb OF his left hand thrust
carelessy has waistcoat pocket ana his right
hand hanging by his side The portrait Is areany
nearly half finished. and the artist hopes to COM
plete II after one or two more sttings -.,,-
Mr.. Nhipple, when seen yesterday AT MS studio
by a Tribune reporter. said. The Governor Is q
very easy and graceful poser, lie gave me more
time than General Harrison did, because there were
NOT so many demands upon him | cannot tell you
at present the names OF the persons with whom |
have contracted for these portraits put ! may may 40
so later. Mr. Morton made no definite appointment
with me for a sitting in the future but expect TO
arrange for with him before long. tie came 10
my studio alone both occasions and lett the cry
Saturday afternoon for Eers.e. his beautiful nome
The Governor Wi. be compelled to make seyerai
other trips to the city before the picture hnshed
man Of seventy. Since that unfortunate incident on
Decoration Day. when he succumbed 10 the neat ior
a little while the Governor has been LOOKING more
Closely after his health. The .ong. hard trip 10
Chickamauga was trying on his stan and some oi
them hardly survived the jotng ana ,ach Vi s'eep;
but the Governor seemed 10 be the least affected
OF the who.e party. Mr.. Morton keeps apartments
al the Hotel Renaissance. and goes there When IN
the city lie can be seen at times during MS pres,
ence In the city waking a.ong Fifth-ave al sood
rare of sneed and apparently ENJOYING the exercise
MIR Winnie was born in Massachusetts in 1850.
After studying for some time In the state Normal
Al school In Boston and afterward In the Museum
OF Fine Arts he went Paris, where he was q
pupil OF Bouguereau and Tony Robert flenTy
ready mentioned are those Of The Rev. r. $ Mac;
Aim Of the Calvary Baptist Church. Colonel
navid c BROWN of the Colonial Club. Mr. and Mrs.
William Carter OF Philadelphia Mrs GAYLORD T.
Clarke OF Mobile, Ala, Colone and Mrs ienry ~
woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

Pullman cars At Monon, Bloomington and Lafay-
etta Ind the train which Is designed to obliterate
Tho historic Mason and Dixon line from the railroad
map. was reported to be on schedule time: the
araong The fastest trains of the country, nearly
enualilng the speed OF the Empire State Express
The distance from Monon to BLOOMINGTON. lSs niles
al owing for delay OF thrty-fve minutes was COW
cred I'm l55 minutes. The run of lo2 miles from La
fiyette TO Bloomington. allowing for thirteen Stops
was made In two hours and thirty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
WON THE AMERICAN WHIST TROPHY.

Nashville Tenn. oct. 2o-The American Whist
League trophy. which was won by the team repre-
senting the Nashville Whist Club at the American
Whist Congress he'd in Minneapolis last spring
was the bone OF contention between what are prop
ably the TWO best whist teams In the United states
IN his cifv Yesterday The challenger was the
Hamilton Club. of Philadelphia. which has heid
the handsome cup before. The match resulted N
a victory for the Hamilton Cub by nine points last
night The score stood Hamilton, Il; NASHVILLE j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
prDroArioy or GRACE METHODIST cHrRcH

The final service OF dedication az the new Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church Ona-hundrei-and-
f,urth-st. between Columbus and Amsterdam ayes
vas held Yesterday morning at II O'Clock. Bishop
Edward c. Andrews preached the sermon and dea-
cated the new building lie was assisted IN t ~!
vari1us paris OF the services by the pastor OF ire
chrrrh he Rev r s, Triple the Rev DR.. Albei.
s Hunt the Rev. II. NJ. Triple the Rev Thomas
Lodge the Rev. Or. NJ. DC. CRAWFORD anu the
Rev d.. !. L. Hurlbut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
ENNoNs TO COACH HARVARD.

Cambridge. oct 20 (Spec!aD-On Monday Robert
W Emmons 3D. las; years football captain at Har-
bs team and VIII act as head coach until after he
Harvard Princeton game November :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
FAST TIME TO ATLANTA.

Chicago. oct. 90-The first OF the new trains to be
run by the Monon Line from Chicago to Atlanta In
twenty-five hours via the Louisville and Nashville
road started this morning for Louisville at 1918
o'clock from the Poik-st. depot with big load of
through passengers In the vcsubuied coaches and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
GANAcHE WINS 10000 CROWNS.

Vienna Oct. pa race for the Austria prize OF
100 COO crowns was run here to-day and was won ~
Count Ratthyany's Ganache. Baron Oppenheinl ;
Monte CARO- was second and Count Festetics Pare
dor third Eleven horses ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
ALLEN WAS SILENT.

Matthew Allen was silently sad. and listened to
the murmur OF the All enjoyed the excur-
sion and were devout.y thankful that there is no
racing to-day.
A large draft Of horses from James r & F. F.
Keenes stable will b. sold at auction In the paddock
al Morris Park on next Saturday forenoon The sale
will begin promptly II go There are several use
fu horses in the consignment The sale Is made 80
a 10 make room Tor a large number or ycarIngs
that were bred at the Keene farm near LeXing-
The sad death Of John W Mackay, jr.. is deeply
him in this city one Of his most devoted admir-
ers and companions Colonel Thomas L. Ochl-
tree Twe.ve years ago when young Mackay was
attending school In Paris NJ haq a severe ATTACK OF
scarlet fever The managers OF the school He'd IN
dlsmay Colonel Ochiltree without the slightest re-
gard for the stringent sanitary laws OF Paris. Sc,
cured a coach and went 70 the school. He wrapped
young Mackav In blankets and carried him IN his
arms 10 the coach and had him taken 10 Mrs. Mack
avs country seat. the Chautau Nilebon, about six
leagues from Paris. where he remained until young
Mackay's health was restored
HIS COMPANION IN TRAVEL.
Colone. Ochil,ree accompanied Mackay In many OK
his journeys abroad and in this country. The news
a severe blow to Colonel Ochiltree. who loved
Mackay dearly.
Mr. Mackay was a thorough American AMI pos
sessed the true instincts of IA thorough sportsman
lie loved racing and the turf Mr.. Mackay intended
10 begin racing last year but MS father believed
that he should walt until the business interests In
which he 81. w. Mackay. jrD was An active agent
were thoroughly settled before he purchased rae
ing stable.
Starter Rowe complained about Taral to the stew
ards al Morris Park on Saturday 1aral was severely
reprimanded
Mr. Rowe was rufied and irritable because Taral
remembered that when he obeyed the starter at
CiraVesend ana went back with Key del Carrefes
he got the worst OF the send-on
George L. Smith Is now the owner OF "srnh~Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

Lexington Ky Oct. 2O.-The trotting dog Ned
owned by Harry McCue. OF Findlay, ONO was
killed here last night by some enemy OF McCue
The pointer four years old, cost s-,9o Won
600 O6 had a record Of Is seconds for quarter OF
a mile and was never defeated. A reward OF SZ'S'"
is offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
SALE OF THE PACING MARE RED LADY.

Lexington. Ky. oct. 20 Special. ABE" Johnson
OF Boston. hac bought for s25c) OF A. A. ktzmiller
Wichita Kan the nve-year-old pacing mare Red
LADY nv Red Wilkes dam Severn. by Grand SEN
tinei. She has record OF 2:li.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

Many Of the prominent property-owners oil south
Brooklyn are interested In the efforts OF the "h-e'-
men IN their good roads campaign, and trey nave
oNsrsd the members OF the South Brooklyn Vice.
man their assistance IN helping 10 bring about me
desired result James Taylor. candidate for senator
n the With Senate District will speak on the queS-
ton Of good streets for that section o, the CITY at
the Clubhouse Of the South Brooklyn WI e.men no.
37S Ninth-st on Wednesday night. one OF tae He
bers of the cub had interview win A;1red
White the Commissioner Of Pubic Works, inc
other day and the Commissioner offered some va
liable suggestions as TO means or securing pe'1et
approval OF hat 81 the property-owners on one
b6ck and one proper;y-owner on tae next D.osK'
work could be begun az once on these TWO o1OCNS'
Then others could be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

The Gear cool weather yesterday was appre-
ciated by the wheelmen. and the wel-paved streets
and the good roads thronged with cyclists al.
day The nipplng air seemed TO cut the hands. ana
many OF the riders WOODEN mltts others
seemed 70 prefer heavy driving gloVes WIN u.s
anosr-fins CIT off al the second joint Many wore
heavy sweaters Others. who dislike the sweater r.
will wear this winter chanois-skln jackets ahie,
10 dress shirt The large number Of cub runs out
Of town yesterday made itte difference in the yer
crowded condition OF the stree cts. for the Bou Ear
pt,crside Drive and the drives In Contra. PARK
moved merry cycling parade al day More
women than usual were seen on the roiu yeslerua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE SOUTH BROOKLYN WHEELMEN
WORKING FOR GOOD ROADS

FAST TINE MADE on A CENTURY RUN-cRo"Ds
OF RIDERS OUT YEsTERDAY-oTHER CYCLING
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The South Brooklyn Wheeimen IS progressive
organization and the members purpose 10 work
hard on the good roads question during the comlNe
winter The thoroughflres Of the southern pari OF
the city are in almos, bad condition as thos' o.
the outlying districts OF East New-Yor". This Is
particularly true OF the district below seVeh1h-s''
and from this street 20 Greenwood Cemetery ule'e
& no, Nel-pavel thorougAfare. The whee.men or
the district are not antaGons;.c to the Good koa'
Association by any means. and The Cub would tx
20 hav. the assistance OF that association IN inc
crusade. The association so far has confined Us AZ
tention TO other districts OF Brooklyn. Inc Hool
Roads Associations Executive Committee va. ho''
a meeting on Wednesday night, ani 1t wond MAKE
q wise move to pass resolutions ndorsng the efo:'s
OF their feilow-wheamen IN the hly section OF he
city and offer their cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

Cyclists desiring TO join the League Of American
vbealn,en NAV obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

A lively meeting was held in Bowman's Acad-
envy in Broadway Saturday night to protest against
the sprinkling-cart Many prominent wheel
mon verc present and some stirring speeches were
made against the flooding OF Eighth-ave. ana other
streets The meeting. however, was not a repre-
sentative one. and little can be accomplished oy
cyclistc without united action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

There was the usual crush on the cycle path IN
Brooklyn. cyclists going in both directions all day
and late into the night. The roadhouses did ire
,nondous business. Most OF them have mad the'r
verandas !ncosed in glass;. and during most OF the
5or (, was difficult matter for weary cyc.ist TO
naS . scat in any OF the more popular houses
Fsw Of the riders fingered long a. Coney Island as
tho winds which swept a.cng the coast were too
...,ing Collisions were numerous on the path one
wheeinan. with tiny baby perched In 'front.' OF tne
handla hars caused much comment me niue one
had fa,:en asleep and the father was competed 70
support the babys head with one hand whi.e me ne
o,tfad rho wheel with the other. He made the TIP
es',c - ,he park and many the signs or
49, wSen the yenturesome fe.ow got out OF the
crush and disappeared In the PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

The wheelmen OF the XVIth Senate District OF
this city are making an active campaign for Will
lam Halpin candidate for Senator. MT HaIpln
is wheelman. and he is a friend OF the riders or
the wheel Mr. Halpir took lively interest In try
ing TO secure the old aIueduct surface tor cycie
nafh The cyclists in his district are conhdent Hal
pin will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

4 new sort OF gamble has become popular OF late.
The popularity of the bicycle is turned to account
bv many keepers OF resorts where boys and men
congregate The scheme is called bicycle raftle
rnkets are numbered from one 70 80 Each Is
nlaced in an envelope. The number drawn repre-
sents the amount In cents which must be paid LOT
H. ticket For instance, in the number were
20 the chance would cost 50 cents. Those VINO are
working the game are reapng harvest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

rna century run OF the Riverside Wheelmen yes
..rdav n Patchogue and return was in many ways
one ~ the most remarkable runs Of the year the
fast division made the trip in six hours and thirty
ono minutes. which Is probably the fastest tune
made in 4 regular club run this year owing TO the
high winds stop OF one hour and four minutes was
,rade at Potchogue and this time Is. OF course. not
cnnnted Henshaw and Hedstrom the cramercy
Wheelmen tandem pair made the remarkable record
- la miles in five hours ard thirty minutes
The hest previous record was held by the Kings
Cnuntv Wheelmen. Henshaw and Hedstrom maze
,ha Hret 6fty miles in two hours and twenty -eignt
minutes deducting the time for one stop Among
the riders in the fast division were the foowlng T..
Trdge Frederick Neagle and Thomas Mullen Null
~ vas tho first 10 reach Jamaica on the return.
He heat the three tandem teams.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06

IF you were to stay and nurse me,
should get well, he said piteously.
"Then I'll do my BEST" said Kitty
quietly. "Only, II you are not good,
shall go away"
Mr.. Parrham frowned and then smiled.
After all, dignity aside, there was some
thing very pleasant in thus becoming O
mere spoiled, humored child in such beau
tiful hands as those of Kitty Glenn, and
being admonished that he must be "good"
by voice which was as sweet as birds.
And the third day, as Mr.. Parrham was
waiting eagerly for his soup, in came his
sisterin-law.
Where's Kitty" he demanded dolor-
ously, wrinkling up his broad brow like q
4-year-old about to cry.
"She's gone riding with Mr.. March.
It's quite an old engagement and she
couldn't very we'll escape 1t, but she will
be back by o'clock"
-Four o'clocki How am to get along
until then2'
"I'm sure I don't know" said Mrs.
Parrham, who possessed one great dis
qualification for q sick chamber. "Try
your broth, Paulus. It's very nice!'
Its sca-a-alding, said the invalid. IT
won't touch O mouthful till she comes
back"
"Do, Paulus," urged Mrs. Parrham
nervously. "Oh, dear, what will the doc-
Tor say?'
II don't care what he says" growled
the sick man.
When she came back, Mrs. Parrham In
hulged in burst of hysterical sobs.
Don't leave US again, Kitty" she be-
xuatla1 Nnr Il cha1l carta ipI diat IIa d
such trial.
And Kitty laughed and went straight
into the sick room with her bonnet still
on to scold the patient for bis bad behavior.
kitty" said he one twilight as she
stood opposite him, looking very pretty
and very graceful, chow can I ever thank
you for all you have donep 1t will take a
whole lifetime to express my gratitudep
~ hope not" said Kitty, struggling her
shoulders "That would be very tiresome
to both of usl'
Nevertheless / shall try II" said Mr..
to ask you"
ASK away" said Kitty blithely.
"Will you be my wife?'
"Thank you" said Kitty, "but I'm en-.
gagged"
"Engagedr'
Eyes; TO Mr.. March. We arc to be mar
ried in May"
"But, Kitty
First come, first served" asserted the
young lady calmly. "I won't deny, Mr..
Parrham, that I did fancy you little
once, but you declared yourself devoted to
celibacy and Mr.. March was pressing and
| eager, and-dear me, what was a girl tc
| doYp
And as she ran blithely away Mr. Parr
ham sank back In his chair, convinced
that he was TIE most miserable of men In
that he had made his matrimonial offer
"too late. New York News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
JUST TOO LATE.
"Nevevrs sa,d Mr.. Parrbam.

; "Isn't that rather a sweeping declara-
fionp said Miss Glenn, who sat opposite.
Mr.. PaYrham was q rich bachelor, port
y, sleek and well to do, and his "never"
applied to the great question Of matrimony
as regarding himself. Kitty Glenn was
well, she certainly was not an old maid,
but she was 30, with brown eyes and
bright chestnut hair and lips fresh and
crimson as the earliest strawberry Of the
season. And Mrs. Parrham, the old bach
elor's ister-in-law, had been doing her
best to "get up q match" between them.
"No," said Mr.. Parrham, II don't think
It is. Marriage is altogether mistaker
ooh, Paulusp' chirped Mrs. Parrham,
with tiny shudder. "Thats flying in
the face of Scripturel'
"Howp" demanded Mr.. Parrham.
Don't the Bible say, 1T Is not good for
man to be alone?'" "
"Ah-h-h," said Mr.. Parrham convinc-
ingly, "but we haven't lived up to the
Bible ever since. We have degenerated,
Sarah. Marriage Is a mistake. Any man
who sells his bitthright of freedom and
independence for a wedding ring and q
pretty face deserves to be put In bondage
! shall never be such foolP'
Did Kitty's head drop q very trifle as
Mrs Parrham watched herf Nevertheless
there was very perceptible movement of
relief In the room when Charley March
entered-a tall young fellow, with laugh
ing eyes and healthy complexion.
"You don't know what you have lost,
Mr.. March" said Mrs. Parrham lightly.
What" demanded Charley.
"A dissertation on matrimony."
"Oh, that's question that have moth
ing to do with"
And he glanced as he spoke at Kitty
Glenn.
"It's too bad" said Mrs Parrham to
Kitty that night.
what is too bad'" questioned Kitty
innocently.
He would have made you such splen-
did husband" sighed Mrs Parrham.
"Poohi That's all past and goner'
While Mr.. Parrham, In his own snug
room, enwrapped as 1t were in the fra
grance OF q Havana, chuckled TO himself as
he thought how nicely he had outwitted
tho scheming clique Of women down stairs.
A week afterward and the mental and
spiritual CLINE had changed.
"1'm not going to be very sick, am IY'
ssked Mr.. Parkham.
"Oh, nop' answered DIR. Medrick "It's
nothing but little touch of inflammatory
rheumatismi ! had patient last week
who's been down with it for seven weeks
Couldn't lift his finger without scream
ing, assure your
"I can't tako care Of him any longer
Kitty" said poor little Mrs. Parrham
coming out, pale and haggard, at the OK
piration Of weary fortnight. "'Ho say,
/ get tho Cruel too hot and the tea too cold
end I step like an elephant, and rustic my
dress as II / were robed In newspapers
and, do what will, / can't please him
And he won't have q nurse-a mere mer
cenary, no calls it-and what shall dor
"Therc, thcre /" soothed Kitty. Don
cryl I'll SEQ what can do"
Some people have dewy coolncss at theil
nngors' ends, mcsmeric influences In ever,
step or touch. The invalid's fevered impa
tience subsidized as sbs moved softly abou
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton ros and a5'. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales moro thar sopDoo borsa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
PROJECT BABY
Dangers Peculiar TO
Early Fall Weather.
Extreme Liability to Bad IN.
teStinal Trouble.
lactated Food Should Be Used in
September.
Child'S Digestion Leit Weak by
Hot Summer.
Peril Of Sudden Change in Fall t.
Ordinary Diet.

Mothers should remember that the
baby had hard fight through all
these hot days and nights of summer.
Even II your baby has SO far resisted
the prevalent fatal disorders, cholera
infantum and diarrhoea, its strength
and power of digestion has certainly
been much weakened. 1t will take but
little to overturn its stomach and pre-
cipitate an attack of the dreaded
cholera infantum.
This is the history of SO many fatal
tiles among infants in September.
Prudent mothers will take the advice
of physicians and continue to make
lactated food baby's regular diet. The
early fall weather Is as perilOus as the
worst month of summer. There are
extreme changes In temperatures; the
return home from the seashore or
country brings new conditions in
baby's surroundings that 1t is not cas-
lily accustomed ITO. Physicians know
THAI the food of children must be
most carefully watched while baby Is
getting used to fall weather. There is
security from diarrhoea and from
faulty nutrition in lactated food.
Babies and young children always de-
velop strong appetite when fed on
this best of all infant foods. Lactated
food encourages under-fed babies to
take proper amount of nourishment.
The difficulty and the prime import
ance of arOusing such healthy desire
for food has not for an instant been
left out of sight in the preparation of
laC'.a ted food.
Lactated food solves the problem OF
keeping very young children well nour-
ished at all seasons.
Babies often become so weakened by
faulty nutrition that they grow list
less, hardly hold up their heads and
take little notice of things about them.
Time and time again has lactated food
been given to these little pining in
fants to the immense qualification Of
parents. 1t takes but a short time
for the splendid food to brighten the
dull eyes and ito make a romping,
noisy. plump baby, that was but a
little while before a thin. pitiable,
whie-faced child and a source of eX-
treme anxiety to its parents.
Thousands of homes are today freed
from the dread of cholera infantum
and such wasting diseases of childhood
by lactated food. Countless mothers
now sleep soundly. knowing their pre-
cious charges are safe. Lactated food
fully meets every need of growing
children. 1t Is a perfect substitute for
mothers milk-sugar of milk is the
basis of both. Children weaned or de-
prived Of breast milk grow steadily and
keep strong and well on an exclusive
diet of lactalted food. 1t brings them
safely through the teething period and
makes them develop strong bones and
a robust constitution. No mother with
sickly child should delay putting 1t
on O. diet of lactated food. 1t means
vigorous child In the place of weak
ling