davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-12-04

Extravagant Cooking.
He-That's very extravagant cook
you've got.
She-Yes; she seems to think we
have victuals to burn.--Whim- Whams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

with the crews on board. the number 20 be
allowed Is matter OF considerable importance.
After talking the matter over for some time. the
committee agreed TO refer the matter with their
recommendations 10 the special meeting Of the
club, 10 be held in tho evening.
At the meeting OF the club In the evening amend
ments TO the Constitution passed which fully
answered Lord Dunraven's letter. The amendments
w wn,ch at The previous meeting had been passed
them which there had been any doubt about was
ratified with the others The only question which
and the Americas cup Committee has been as to
the number OF men 10 compose the crews Of the
racing yachts. II has already been agreed that the
yachts should he surcd with the crews on board
Therefore Lord Dunraven asked In his last letter to
commodore Smith how many men would be on
board tho American boat on the day of the race.
This the NewYork Yacht Club answered last night
by passing tho following amendment to the con-
stitutoE.
SINGLE MAsTED VESSELS AND YAwLs
Class Three men for every feet Of r. L. and
fraction thereof
class zone man for every three feet of r. L. and
fraction thereof
Class 3 one man for every four feet Of II. L. AMI
fraction thereof
Glass : one for every four feet % r. L. and
fraction thereof
class ; one man for every four feet Of r. l.. and
fraction thereof
Class man for every nvs feet Of r. L. and
fraction thereof
II does not much to the uninitated. out IL
means lot those who are in the game
II means that the two yachts which are 10 com
pete for the Americas Cup are In class ana that.
according TO the tables in the possession OF Cass
and the American yacht sixty-one men copy
Of this amendment will be forwarded to Lord Dun
raven In answer to his letter.
That the Valkyrie III will carry one more man than
the cup defender Is due entirely 10 tho fact that
the American boat will have a larger sail area.
In computing sailing length. sail area Is an i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
Az ATTEMPT TO HkLP GENTRY.

James g. Gentry. who Is prisoner in hospital
in PHILADELPHIA for the murder OF MISS Mahge
Yorke has not been forgotten by MS actor rriehds
In this city in spite OF the horror o! MS CRIME
y..,erdav at the AuIic John Ward OF Ward and
vokes and Mark Sullivan. OF the Baggage Check
COMPANY raised some money among their actor
friends TO send 1t TO Gentry 1t was said last
night tina, some friend OF the accused man mad done
his level best to throw the police on the track OF
the girls DESTROYER He had succeeded In cutting
out he entry Of (;entry's name In the register or
a Philadelphia hotel. and tried the sane game gan"
here hut was detected. That was at the Aullc
some one saw him cut the register, and he was
compelled TO return the clipping The object was
evidently obstruct the police IN theif Efforts 10
trace Gentrys movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
ALL THE POINTS SETTLED.

THE NEW vAI.KYRIE WILL CARRY ONE MORE
MAN THAN THE CUP DEFENDER MEET
ING or THE crP COMMITTEE
A special meeting OF the Americas cup Commit
tee of the New-York Yacht club held yester
day afternoon the office OF the chairman. James
D. Smith in Broad-st. Mr. Smith laid before the
raven a letter from George J. Gould. and his reply
TO Mr.. Gould. The letters were az follows:
Dunraven Castle, Jan. 81. 1895.
Dear Sir: /, have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt OF your letter OF the 18th instant. and re-
the acceptance by the New York Yacht Club OF
the challenge forwarded for me by the Royal
Yacht Squadron. shall consider the nrst rae
for September I. and shall use my best endeavors
get across In time. ] do not know OF any ques-
tlon which requires speedy settlement. except
may carry. or rather the number OF persons al
told be on board when the vessels are measured
all such matters. an authority which he has been
kind enough to accept and IL would save time ana
trouble II your committee would settle this matter
with him. ! have the honor 10 rrmnin dear sir.
yours very faithfully. DUNRAVEN.
New York Feb. 49,
Dear Commodore Smith: Referring to the ques-
ton OF the Ngilant. the time Is approaching wnen
we should decide hnitely what is To be done with
her and what measures TO be taken 10 bring
her TO the starting line to meet the new HERES
hoff boat In a condition show her greatest speed
home In August II 1t IL agreeable to your com
mittee will take the boat. and promise that she
accidents) In the best OF condition to show her
speed. With kind regards. sincerely yours
GEORGE j. GOULD.
Feb. 20. 1895.
Dear Commodore Gould: have yours OF the
18th ! note what you say regarding the Nigant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
d. H. s. LCyN on CHRISHIN UNITY
THE FOUNDER OF THE GRINDELwALp CONFER
ENcE TO ADDRESS CLERGYMEN AT THE
MARBLE CHURCH TO-DAY.


The Rev DR. Henry : lunn. Editor OF The
Review OF the Churches" and president o. the
weuknown Grindelwa.d Conference. viii speak on
English Movements toward Christian Unity at
, u m to-day In the Marble Collegiate Church
AT Fifth-ave and Twenty-ninth-st. Since his ar
rival In this country. five or six weeks ago, Or
i.unn has lectured with encouraging success In
Boston Harvard and Brown universities. and An
dover Seminary. and addressed preachers meet
ings in Boston. Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago. Pha-
dephia baltimore and Washington. At the meet
ing in Chicago much enthusiasm was shown by
more than 600 ministers. who unanimously adopted
resolutions recommen ding that Whitsunday be OBJ
served as a day % special prayer for Christian
unity Similar resolutions adopted at the
meeting In Washington.
Or I.unn who Is thirty-six years old. is on terms
OF warm friendship with Archdedcon Farrar. who
heartily approves his purpose and methods. lie
was graduated from Wesleyan theological col
leRe and afterward In arts. medicine and surgery
from Trinity College. Dublin. with view OF be-
Trinity College he also studied in its Divinity
School in which he won the essay prize. given
by the president. and the oratory medal. by the
Theological Society OF the college. DR.. l.unn. who
Is accompanied by his wife. expresses great al
mira ton OF the magnificent institutions OF various
or are mainly maintained by wealthy Americans"
He makes causc contrast between the munitcent
public spirit OF American millionaires and the
stnginess OF the Weather nobility OF England.
whose financial contributions for the public wei
fare "niggardy and insignificant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

Make great endngs sometimes Ailments that we are
ant To consider trivial often grow. through neglect into
s,rocious maiad!es dangerous in Themselves and pro-
duetlve Of others II is the disregard Of the earlier nd
cations Of III health which leads to the establishment
~ al SORTS Of maladies chronic basis. Moreover
there are certain disorders incident the such
n. malaria and rheumatism agnins; which II Is always
a..,,hie 10 fortify after exposure TO the
o,d,io,s which produce them. Cold. damp and miasma
are surely counteractcd by Hosteer's Stomach Bers
,r.r YOU have Incurred risk from these influences.
wnegias~ful two Of Hosteiers stomach bit'ers III
- af,e,vard should swallowed. For malaria. dys
o.,. liver complaint. kidney and bladder trouble.
nervousness. and debility II is the most deservediy popu
IA, ~ remedies and preventvss winesassfui before
meals promotes appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
Ioc1L BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

An assignment was filed a few DAYS ago !" o'oo
Ivn nv James McCadin. who gave MS occupation
90 = c,erL II has since been learned that the as
sirnor IL the well-known merchant OF No ~ Broad
st. this city who has been engaged In the lumber
and towing business for the last twenty years. and
ha. been the vice president OF the McCaldin Broth
ers Company The assignment is an individual
ono and has nothing TO do with that company.
The assignee is W. II. Walsh. The assignment
Is sain to be account OF matters arising from his
relations with the Morse Iron Works, OF Brooklyn.
Hugh j. Grant. receiver Of the 81. Nicholas
Bank yesterday entered judgment for s3 s02 against
Andrew l.. soulard. for balance due on four notes
made by tho latter In 1887. 1880 and 1884, amounting
to $26 go, which we're found among the assets Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
SUICIDE or MAN ONCE WEALIH''

David r Rowland. an auditor in the employ OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western RaiHoao' d
resident OF Summit. j.. and formerly Wen
known resident OF Staten End, killed hinse.i IN
the Staten Island Athletic Club house YESTERDAY lie
cut two gashes in his throat Each exiehdeu rom
ear TO ear Mr.. Rowland at one time was wealthy
He lived on Staten Island His wife died fe" years
ago His daughter married John h. EDWARDS. al
one time president of the Athletic Club On Satur-
day night he went to Staten Island TO Visit MS
daughter He was not feeling well. Yesterday morn
ing he left Mrs. Edwardss home. as the members
10 o'clock he nered the Athletic Club house which
Is now used principally a restaurant. MI ho~-
land shortly af:erward asked for room tnai ne
might take a sleep He was assigned to room on
the third floor Nothing further was heard from
Mr. Rowland until o'clock wnen John Mason an
employe. went TO the and knocked. There
vas no response. When the door was opened UT,
Rowland was found lying OH the floor The Inquest
was held and verdict OF suicide while temporarily
insane was rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
JAMES OBRTFN VANTS Az OFFICE

MS FRIENDS ARE ALSO ANXIOUS THAT HE
SHOULD GET IT-t SIGNIFICANT SPEECH
Between 9o and 100 people were gathered In
the Murray Hrl I.yccum. Third-ave. and Thirty
fourth-st last evening. the occasion being the or
ganizatlo OF the Anii1ammany OBrien Democ-
racy County Committee Tor 1895 Stylishly dressed
women occupied the boxes either side OF the
stage and no effort calculated to make the pro-
ceedings seem impressive was omitted. Additional
interest was Impartial 20 the meeting by the CIR
cumstance that ex-Shern James j. o br'en' the
leader and founder ot the organization. IL making
the night Of his lifc for recognition al the hands Oh
Mayor Strong MIR OBrien wants to be Police
Commissioner and To take the place or Democratic
colleague to Commissioner A D. Andrews appoint
ed = fortnight ago Mr.. O'Brien and his friends
charge william X. Grace with doing All IN MS
power to defeat the anu-Tamn any man
Ex-senator Bixby chairman OF the County Com
mitiee Of 1896 called the meeting 70 order ana mao"
a speech laudin& Bren and denouncing trace
Colonel J. J. clifford introduced a resolution 10 the
effect that we recognize in the appointments made
by Colonel Strong as far they have been an
nounced a Just nhment OF the platform on whch
he elected and hereby approve ms aunid's't r.
mertorious services OF James Bren as the founder
Of the organization. The resolutions were re'e''e'
Al the cose OF the meeting Mr.. O'Brlen made -,
Significant speech. claiming for ms oreanLa,o" Tie
credit OF sending the winning ticker 10 vG%t, a
also said: Nine months ago a; the Central %atl1nai
Bank James Hutchins and myselt naineh W sII
l.. Strong FOR Mayor John w Con for Recorder
and a German FOR Sheriff. The combination was u
winner. cloud applause -.
I'VE expected nothing. But when peop'r ~an
victories they should not go TO men VINO say that
Tammany Hall is honest. CHEERS ana Misses
No let the honors rather go TO the Straight ne
pubcans than to these traitors. Vreat APP
plauseb But We can wait We know that all
will be well We have public promises Ana we
have private promises. We are not compiaihints;
hut W.. do complain when men receive the
honors to whom they do not belong ana VINO 30
NOT belong 10 this city. and to men VINO are
traitors We do not make bargains. why make
bargains with business men. with honest men,
They keep their unwritten promises ana 'ha' WI"
be proved before the week Il out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
MAYOR srRoNG's ACTION INDoRsED.

report that the Republicans OF the NNNlth
Assembly District had repudated Mayor strong on
account OF the appointment Of William BrooKhe'd
as Commissioner OF Public Works was hatly con-
tradlcted Yesterday when tn chairmen Of the
election district Republican organizations signed
a statement declaring that they heartily indorse
Mayor Strong's action in appointing Mr. Brook
field and also commend his other appointments.
The statement is signed by A. Oestriecher Leroy
g. Crane. John E. Schumann. Bernard Kelly
Harry Merz Edmund T. Woln. Andrew Wilson
Max Hirshburg John Jones' Frank Flandrau,
charles A Law Simon A. Zeig. Cornelius Weston.
Morris l.. Jacobs. John G. Shopand. LAWRENCE r.
storey Frank Pantossi Edward f. Trayer. Will
lam j walters David Bell. James Roberts. Charles
Wines Israel C. Newman II. T. Andrews. Robert
William McTaggart and J. Igungold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
TrCy EyAD lyD NGVRR LOCKED or

A Young girl who was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
on Sunday night suffering from morphine poisoning
died there yesterday She was entered as Lucy
Schaefer For the last six months she had lived
in furnished apartments az No 23s East Thirty
fourth-st and was known as Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mr.. Frank Brown turned out to be Patrick Nc
Curk a brother Of John McGurk who Keeps a
uejI-known resort at No 253 Bowery. He has been
in trouble several times. and was last night locked
m in the Twenty-seventh-st. station The theory IL
,ba, the woman poisoned herself but the man made
co many conflicting statements that II was thought
advisable to lock him up for the Time pelhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

ana bringing her TO the starting line in condition
TO meet the Herreshoff boat. This confirms
your verbal statement 10 me, which l submitted
10 the Americas Cup Committee. Your action in
the matter is quite agreeable to them, and they
VIII be glad to have your proposition consummated.
Yours truly. JAMES D. SMITH.
The question which the committee met to dis
cuss especially the number OF men which
should constitute the crews OF the yachts competing
for the cup. The yachts will have to be measured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
DINNER ~ HONOR or BISHOP GIN OWAf

The members OF the Methodist Social Union en-
tertained at dinner last evening Bishop Charles b'
Galloway OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South at the Hotel Savoy. Richard b. heiy'
president OF the Union. in the chair OF honor
and Bishop +. c. Andrews. of New-York; Dr. A. .
Hunt. secretary OF the American Bible Society
DR.. James NJ. Buckley and Bishop Galloway made
addresses
The guest OF the evening emphasized the I'M
portance OF closer fraternal relations Det"ee" wv,
various branches OF Methodsm throuSnou, tne
word and especially between the Methodst Ep's-
copal Churches North and south. oomn,e,sd his
On Saturday last Bishop Galloway coinpie'eu n,s
official episcopal tour OF the world. ana To-Day
will star, Tor his home In Jackson. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
A COOP TIME At A REpUBLIcAN cLrB

An enjoyable reception and entertainment was
given by the Chelsea Republican club AZ the
lenox I.yceum last evening. The guests We're
cordially welcomed by Albert Ferguson, president
william H. Godward and Thoras j. Clarke. vice
presidents: John Blackburn. recording secretary
Robert Hall financial secretary. Isaac u. Cole.
treasurer and an efficient committee. whose mem
bera served ushers. \ select vaudeville pro-
gramme was heartily applauded. II Included
orchestral music directed by Max a Davidson.
formerly OF Gilmore's Band. piano solos by Miss
Mile Milford violin and plano duets by the
Misses r V. Gross and l.. NJ Hughes. musical
sketches by Messrs SAKE and Greenwald. dancing
by Little Vera Halnegh and Marie Levine, per
formances by the Imperial Mandolin Gun. = W
Parau director, and many other numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
IN SYMPATHY WITH FOOTBALL.

TO ACCEDE TO THE REQUEST OF
THE FACULTY
Camoridge. Feb. % (SpecaD.-The Harvard Attn
ieuc committee met tonight and prepared a COM
iuncauon to submit TO the faculty in reply to the
iequest mat Harvard sever its connection with
Interchangeable football. The communication was
no. gwen out for publication as It is desired to
suDnii' II nrst to the faculty. 1t is said on good
authority. however that m. conm,,,aa 1870
c.,iy $1,000 'eaIest OF the faculty but emphati-
caiy declared iseif In sympathy with football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
DARTMOUTH "MEDIcs" BARRED OUT.

Wiiliamstown, Mass. Feb. 25-It unani-
mously agreed at mass-meeting OF students to-
night that Dartmouth medical students should be
debarred from participation in championship games.
Dartmouth's resolutions were rejected. but there
was a difference OF opinion as TO when the re-
strictye action should be taken ". H. Warren.
IS, OF Boston. member Of the Alumni Advisory
Committee thought the close OF the baseball
held that Dartmouth had had sufficient warning,
and favored immediate action. compromise was
reached, and managers OF the football and base
ball teams will consult with the Advisory Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
PAcErRACKs IN EAST ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis Feb. x The East ST. Louis Jockey
Club held a meeting to-day and decided to
open it's track and daily. beginning next Satur-
day No license from the Turf Congress Will be
asked for at present but in view OF the fact that
the track may apply for one later on. no outlawed
horses owners or Jockeys will be allowed to partici-
pate in the coming meeting. In deciding TO run
every day and barring the Madison horses owners
and Jockeys the East St Louis people will clash
with the Madison track. and naturally this VIII
bring about another racetrack war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
BUYING rRorrms N xr>,

Lexington Ky" Feb % spec!aD-Edwa,a he.
oernia. Of New-York City, has bought OF C,eners,
". II. Gentry. this city, for 5000 the tro,tr 49,.
Lila Turner. by Jerome Turner. dam by Red Wukes
and Of oscar johnson, Mi.lersburg Myra s,rr,nna
e 2o7). by Simmons, dam by Allie West for 81 o,o
George W. Leavitt, OF Boston. has bought n,
j. II. Thayer for the largest price ever paid for .
three-year-old I'm Kentucky. the colt Iarabie hv
Jay Bird. dam by Young jim. The price is pri,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
THE cry 70 PAY sss, 900

Judge C;aynor Of the Supreme Court IN BROOKLYN
decided yesterday that the city OF broonish mus.
go. r,a...ra rrss, $50 OooA a balance contract
work done on the city's Mlburn Reservoir Inc
city was holding back the sum because Oh IN -
LACED non -fulhlment Of contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
STANDARD OIL BOOKS MIST BE PRODUCED

STANDARD OIL BOOKS MIST BE PRODUCED
Judge Gaynor. OF the Supreme Court. decided In
Brooklyn yesterday that the Standard OIL Company
must produce certain account books for inspection
by Mrs Caroline r. Girty. who Is suing the com
pany for the recovery Of property In Cleveland as
signed by her TO the corporation the alleged dis
covery that her husband. George w. Glrty. had
bezzed N7s0oo from the company. In her present.
Fit Mrs. Girty claims that she has discovered GER
tain papers which prove that her husband inno-
cen; and acted only for William Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

the bank when the receiver took charge. Collater1
stock OF the German American Real Estate Title
Guarantee Company. 500 shares OF Consolidated ~
frlgeratlng Company shares New-fork ana Stss"
Island Brewing Company. and 20 SHARES p'ius-
port Electric and Ice Company The securl,iss NJ
sold and the proceeds applied to the notes MI
Souard had paid sS525 on account al various ""eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
GOOD HORSES SOLD AT DAHLMAN's.

The sale Of horses at Dahlmans Mart. Twenty
fourth-st between Second and Third ayes. At
tracted an unusually large crowd yesterday Cen
eral satisfaction prevailed and as the lots Offered
were carefully selected. both buyers and sellers
were we'll satisfied. The next regular sale will be
held on Thursday. beginning promptly at 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

approve the action of the e'even Assembly, men
yyho signed he letter recently made public in sup
porting Mayor Strong. and thank them FOR their
ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
YALE.s OPPOSITION TO TIE ENGLISH TRIP

Sew Haven. Feb THE Yale News says to-
day that Yalcs opposition 10 the pan for sending
intercollegiate team abroad was based on the
fact that such plan would mean a season OF
seven months OF training for the principal college
ihle,cs Of America. who would be obliged TO
be In condition for the intercollegiate games In
Niy the English games In July. and the games
b, tween the London and New-York Athletic clubs
90 September. II adds:
- remains be seen whether Cambridge ana
oxford will accept the plan. and IN case the
canes are arranged. II is possible the Yale man
agemrn, will advise Its athletes not to Join the
team The privilege Of withdrawal Is allowed by
the terms - the vote
captain Hickok saws thai hale was NOT nj all
moved by any feeling against Pennsylvania. Yale
athletes belev. the Englishmen will refuse TO ac-
Oep; the proposition Of the intercollegiate Asso-
..fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
CYCLING BOARD OF TRADE.

PRESIDENT \ q. SPALDING 1881 ES a CALL FOR
MEETING To re HELD TOMORROW.
a. q. Spalding president OF the Cycle Board OF
Trade. has called meeting, TO be held at the
Hardware Club at noon Tomorrow Business OF
importance to the cycling fraternity Will be
transacted. AZ this meeting reports OF all the
committees will be read. and details and arrange
ments and time and place for holding future cycle
shows will be- settled Arrangements VIII also
be perfected for securing permanent headquarters
in this city. At this meeting committee VIII be
appointed to confer with the l.. 4. W, and some
satisfactory arrangements will be arrived at
whereby manufacturers Will be protected against
the breaking OF contracts By cycle riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
GOOD GOVERNMENT MEN STAND BY THE
MAYOR

The Council Of Confederaed Good Government
Clubs OF the city OF New-York had special meet
ing last night at its headquarters. NO 'S. L"xlhg-
ton-ave The following resolutions auop''u oy
Good Government club f. OF the XIIth Assembly
District. were presented:
Resolved That the efforts OF Mayor strong to
give the city businessike and non-partsan admin
istraton are entitled 10 the support OF all citizens
and ne should receive the sympathy and co-opera-
lion OF The Good Government clubs IN establishing
Home Rule and other muncipai retor"'S' 20 SECURE
which he elected. - , -.u,,.... ~.
Resolved. That cub hopes ana requests tina
reDresentat lives from the city or New-fork Will
oppose any attempts 10 obstruct The passage Of
other DEPARTMENTS advocated by the Committee
OF Seventy and the Good Governmsedn, Tuns
that Governor Morton will aid the citizens Of New,
York in Their efforts TO obtain home rule ana
municipal reform.
The Council voted that the resolutions OF CLUB
e be indorsed. II also voted that the Council