davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-03

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. 25c
The herald., 1896-04-03
You Really Can't Afford

You RcaIIy Nan Z AIIOTd
To be without Puritas; it is such refresli-
ing table water, and costs only trifle.
Tel. 22S.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
TILE RL1kELY AUTOPSY.

An autopsy to determine the cause OF the death Of
David Blakcly. formerly manager of So,:sa's Band
who died suddenly November in his ofice. IN
Carnegie Music Hall begun yesterday az the
Post Graduate Hospital IN the presence OF Coroner
Tuthill. Deputy Coroner OIianlon. DR.. Biggs. Of
the Health Department: DR.. Pruden OF the hosp-
tai and several physicians representing insurance
companies in which Mr. Rlakey had policies. and
which demanded the autopsy. DR.. Tuthill said 6es-
ierday that 1t would be at least SIX weeks before
the autopsy completed The body. he said, was
badly decomposed. and would have undergo a
complete pathological analysis. II is thought that
Mr. Blakely died from cerebral apoplexy resulting
from a bicycle accident which he suffered about
two months before his death.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
WHERE YALE AND PRINCETON WILL PLAY

College me1 are looking forward to the meeting
Of the University Athlete club, which Will be held
q, the clubhouse January l3. Al this ession the
committee which for years has managed the an
mai football game at Manhattan Field between
Yale and Princeton. will make its report. While
the members of the committee are dsinclined to
discuss the subject at present they admit that the
club may decide 10 send a communication TO the
college. suggesting that in the best interest OF col
Log. athletic sports II would be well TO play away
from this city.
out sl. If New York seems to DE gaining ground
daily among college men. In speaking OF the mat
TOR on. of the mcnherS of the Managing Commit
tee said recently: while our committee has been
conro,cd Of business men. We have had our hands
fil and vo are sick AMI tired OF the whole affair.
some Of the young college lads may have an idea
thar they will hc able TO manage the game them
selves huf | don't think they will try ii. If the
graduate committee cannot handle the game as II
.noull ,e handled. the boys have little chance OF
managing II 10 the satisfaction OF all
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE SESSION or LAWYERS ADJOURyS.

The second and last days session OF the Amer
lean Lawyers Association was held yesterday In
Room No 40 OF the Windsor Hotel There was .
good attendance. and much interest was shown In
the business transacted Y. b. Baggott, OF New.
York. the president. wls In the chair. An election
of officers resulted follows: V Il. Baggott pres
!dent, T. A. McCasn. Of Cleveland. first yice-presi.
dent; j. A. Cavanagh. Of Omaha. second vice-prcsi.
dent and G. =. Franciscus. OF Philadelphia, secre-
tary and treasurer. The newly elected Executive
Committee will consist OF Joseph II. Kelly of Gin
cinnati: c. f. Newman. of Chicago; V. II. Baggott
A. l.. Abbott OF ST. Louis: q. 6. Franciscus. ]. A.
cayanagh end {. r.. Street. OF St joseph, No.
Committees appointed TO select topics for dis
cussion in the magazine published by tho assoca-
ZION for rext year. and consider applica tons for
membership The secretary and treasurer submit.
ted "a report. which showed, an exceedingly salts.
factory years work. After discussion gen.
crll commercial practice in the afternoon, the
meeting adjourned subject 10 the call OF the
trns
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
CHILD MADE I'LL BY WHISKEY.

Margaret A. Muhoiland. five years old. Of No
2is5 Eighthave. was taken TO Manhattan Hospital
Yesterday afternoon. suffering from alcoholic poi.
sonihg Msrearets mother told Or Sewald that
the little girl had accidentally drunk some whiskey
from a Quart bottle. which was In the room. When
Mrs Mulhoand discovered her child lying on the
noor OF the bedroom she took her to drug store
at one -thirtyhfth-st. and Eighth-ave
and summoned DR. Arnold G. Leo OF No. 2T West
One-hundred- nd thirty -hfth-s The druggist sum.
moned DR. Sewad from Manhattan Hospital. and
the two physicians took her TO the hospital After
several hours work DR. Sewald succeeded In re-
suscitatng the little Gitl. ana then she said that
.he had not drunk the whiskey from a bottle. but
hat her mother had given her II mixture of lemon
! de and whiskey
Does your mother give It to you often?" asked
DR.. Sewald
Yes SIR" Margaret answered. sometimes every
day. and like II. too. but this time 1t made mo
sick
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
4 GOLF SCHOOL ~ THE GARDEN.

The new indoor school OF golf conducted by Willie
Dunn I'm the Assembly Hall OF the Madison square
Garden was opened yesterday morning. and several
lessons were given in the cf the day. Every
thing Is now In readiness for playing. The net
which IS stretched across the further end Of the
room proves an excellent stop for the balls ana no
matter how hard they may be driven ;hey rebound
harmlesslv from It's tcrse surface strip OF
rubber mating five feet wide. extends the entire
length of the room. At the end OF this. fur'hest
from the net the player stands to drive. and the
narrowness OF the strip him as guide tow
ard straight driving When number OF pupils
wish 10 practise the swing at the same time. they
are stationed at intervals along this strip. ana
swing AT right angles to It's direction. There i
room for six to do this It Is expected that
there will be several classes Of this sort. In addi-
ton TO the players who prefer private lessons.
Dunn Is A careful instructor and ncglecis no point.
however small which belongs to correct going
form To show the pupil the proper way OF stand
ing 80 address the ball." h. first assumes the
right position himself and without moving his feet
draws n chalk mark around each one on the rubber
mat The pupil then has only to place his feet
,Ipon these prints and he IL sure OF being In Il fav-
ora hle attitude for the stroke SLOW back" which
means that the motion Of drawing the club back.
preparatory to the drive. must ne made without
hurry is one OF Dunn's favorite inaNins II" also
Laws great importance upon freedom ana ease III
every motion. ,,
visited the school are Robert Baec Kerr. president
Of the Lakewood Golf club. his brother, e r Kerr
Miss Alice Strong and few OF the other Lakewood
payers and Charles > cox
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE ASSENBLHS PROBiBIE LEADERS.
MEN WHO WILL GET THE BEST COMMITTEE
rLhCEs-CAILiNG OF THr: CAUCUS


PLAcEs-CAILiNG or THE CAUCUS
Albany Dec 80 (SpeciaD. D.-James NJ F. OGrady
OF Rochester. who appears to be the unanimous
choice of the Republicans Of the Assembly for
Speaker has engaged as his headquarters the
parlor floor OF THE Tub on State-st. Another
man who will have headquarters a, the same
place is Colonel Archie +. Baxter. Clerk Of the
Assembly. who will undoubtedly he reelected
John s Kenyon Clerk Of the Senate. has engaged
rooms there. on New Years Day a reception will
he held at The TuD" by Assemhlyman O'Grady
and Mr. Baxter and Mr.. Kenyon.
The caucus OF the Republican members Of the
Assembly TO consider their choice for Speaker.
Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms and leader OF the ma
jority will be held I'm the Assembly Chamber
the night OF January g. tho day before the Legs-
lature convenes. Assemblyman S. Fred Nixon OF
Chautauqua County. who will probably be the
leader OF the majority In the House. and therefore
chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. is
the chairman OF the Republican Caucus Committee.
and he will call the caucus he gets
here tomorrow.
reelection Of the minor officials such Sergeant
alarms, Doorkeeper ard Postmaster. Frank
Johnson OF Erie County. Is a candidate for Ser
geant- Arms. The candidates for Doorkeeper
are Stephen Bower. OF Wolcott. Wayne County:
Frank o Ne. OF Albion orleans County. and +.
n. Ayres OF Brooklyn William Driscoll. of Roch
ester Is 10 be Speaker OGradys private secretary.
The charmen Of the chief committees of the
Assembly will probably be as follows Ways and
Of Wayne County; Cities. Austin. Of New-York;
Codes Armstrong. OF Monroe.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
4 OT4RREL N THE DRYING CLtB.

- ,or , secret among New-York horse
mon that the election Of Luke burke 10 'he 9e0''
,arvship OF the Driving club OF New orK mas pre-
c,njtated a family quarrel In the fIee'woou raiA
organization f. s. Hedges ard some OF MS '''n's
.o i,consod a. what they look upon AS an Insult 20
-, .,,r,,o officer at the hands Of certain members
-, ,ho Executive Committee and they are conSid-
,ring nlaus for forming new irottng ASSOCIATION
among Ncw-York and Ncw-jersey horsem'"' 'e"s-
ING the old Gutenberg racetrack ana holding one
or mare rival trotins meetings tl!ei' l"A 80" ,,
u i,,'rro IT,. ,ha annual meeting Of the Driving 'luD
.h,oe weeks go Mr.. Hedges announced that o"ine
TO health and ne a. afar fa p eer,ion as score
az MANY members of the clup wished 10 retain tam
ms sei ~ y,ber Of the Executive Committee at the
nnaraI election This was generally believed 10 ns
equva,Gidd' serve t When the Executive Committee
come IN elect officers from among ~ inenners nov"
o,.ar Tho urprecedentcd course or appointing u
Nominating Committee to name a ucKet was
Jmn,nS Nr Hedges meanwhile had ted 10
s|r,,o onoih,r wear and he maintains that ne dIh
o y, he solicitation of some Of the men VINO made
IN ,his committee. ono Of whom was Luke TURK
c,", the dominating Committee reported in favor
Of Rurke Tor secretary. whereupon lfedees WIN
drew ns nf he Executive Committee. the result
aoinc tbat Burke was chosen without opposition
nres,dcnt Of the Driving club. and Frederick
c.rkrn are among Those whose names nav" P, neen
IA ~ Tho proposed movement for n rival troting
- association with Headquarters at Gutienbure me
there has Dc'D use" ~ w.
rec wears AS training ground for troiters ana Is
ven adapted for harness racing MI. ueIees SAYS
r., successful meeting could he held there noe-
witbstan nding the ani-bettng laws now IN force IN
N~w-Jersev the Driving club OF New-fork having
n.,ted ss on on it's Ave DAYS meeting las' S"pem-
hor without deriving any revenue from the betting.
When Informed of the plan for meeting NJ Gut
., ,Lurc President James Butler. ~ the Driving
t,Imh of New York said YESTERDAY: II hope Hedges
nd his hackers will go ahead The more The mer-
rior meeting al Guttenburg Just preceding or FOL.
inu,ipo our Grand Crcui; meeting at Fleetwood
no,,id cert aInly benefit and believe meet
Ing would help to swell the list OF entries at Gut
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
FOR HENLEYLIKE RACES At NEW-LoNDoN

rup BOARD OF TRADE SENDS OFT CIRCULARS TO
OVER 400 COLLEGES AND ATHLETIC CLUBS.
New London Conn. Dec. 60 movement for
Uenlev-lIke series OF on the American
Thames Is assuming g. definite shape. although the
first move Is not for week OF racing The Board
cf Trade Of New London is sending this week cir
cuIars 10 more than 40 colleges and athletic clubs
announcing the Themes Regatta" at ew-london
during June. 1897.
Tie circular says: "As 10 the merits OF the
Thames course. the press Of the country Is unanl-
nous In oiring in It's prais. the proper ana only
desirable course that college crews should select
either for a triple contest or National regatta OF
college oarsmen.'
The circular is signed by Ex-Governor Waller.
A. H. chappel president of the Board OF Trade:
G. u. Jennings Superintendent OF Schools. and
others.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
OFFICIAL l.. A. w. NEWS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS IN CHAIRMAN GIDEON :
WEEKLY BULLETIN.

y
WEEKLY BULLETIN
Philadelphia Dec 3o-Chairman Gideon. OF the
l.. A. w. has issued the following weekly bulletin:
Clause f. reads "a follows: ANY wheeman who
has been declared professional or suspended for
the National Assembly of the L. a W.; and snail
be renstated only upon recommendation OF the
Assembly" Any riders who believe that they have
cause for such appeal should send at once to the
member OF the Racing Board In charge OF their as-
trict full statement Of the case. giving reasons
for asking the recommendation Of the Board FOR
reinstatement. ~ W.
dahl MINI. Clause A: Floyd Murphy Monevideo.
MINI. Clause a; f. A. Grosser Sioux Cliy. Iowa,
G vote Of Racing Board); David Foreman. Esther
Vile. Iowa. Clause G vote Of Racing Boardl; W.
Butte. Mont: William Peters. Butte. Mont; Will
lam Nagle. Dillon. Mont.
Records mss TsSmas
Cooper Memphis. Tenn. November 3. 1895
Tsnins' Tsnn November @ a. 1895 Fifty miles professena
s s3 MspRs Tenn "Fsos' Il % John
sandas ss"%s 5aSI $sho Ty%s@ Royes F il
William Peters Charles Bell Jack Mcleod Troy
PendIeton. Butte, Mont. until July l, 1897.
Cromwell, j.. b chandler, Morgan Gailbraiih, w
D. Widney. Harry Fish Los Angeles. cal William
Thif'n Thnde - Ms. hlf"ci1 cR%res Thomas. ore Rush
Arch Ridenour. Frank Ficse. Edward Hall Harry
Thede. Ernest Blood, Madarea. CAL until Febru-
For insubord,nate conduct on the trackrF lso- A.
For unfair riding-.Iohn Hartwick Fresno. Cal,
until January /. 1851.
For nafI r. EsRhaS
pending GadDs TcsGH NJ kGns kG
Charles F. IIof, Tucson. Ariz
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
CAPITOL FOREN4N REnOTED.

HE WAS NOT ACCEPTABLE TO THE oRGANIzA-
TION IN SYRACUSE.
Albany. Dec. 30.-rhe political fell unexpect-
edy In the Construction Department Of the Capitol
this afternoon. The victim Harry w. Steven
son. Of Syracuse who since the Capitol Commission
was established has acted general foreman.
This is the highest place under the Commission
Mr.. Stevenson this afternoon wrote his rcsigna
ticn. TO take effect on Friday. for transmission TO
the Commission. which met at O'Clock. The salary
of the place Is 5000. IT Is understood that Mr.
Stevenson's resignation was brought about by the
opposition OF the regular Republican organization
of OnOndaga County. and that his successor will
be a Syracuse man. An effort was made before the
election Mr.. Stevensons removal but
nothing came of II then. The Commission has ac-
cepted the resignation
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
STATE ARBITPiTORS HERE.

The members Of the State Board OF Mediation
and Arbitration arrived AT the Murray I'M Hotel
from Albany at 10 O'Clock last night. The Board
consists OF William Purcell. OF Rochester: W. H.
H. Webster. OF Buffalo and Charles L. Phipps. OF
East Rockaway. Long Island. They iniormaiiy
men The object OF the visit II to bring about
settement OF the strike.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
COLLEGF ATHLETIC RULES REVISED

The committee appointed to revise the consti-
tuition and bylaws Of the Intercollegiate Associa-
ton of Amateur Athletes OF America have finished
their labors and will present the result OF their
work for the consideration OF the Executive COM
mttee of the Association at It's meeting, 10 De
held in the Fifth Avenue Hotel on January s.
The committee consists of Gusta,us 7. kirby, OF
Columbia: s MurnJck kendrick. OF the University
of PENNSYLVANIA and Gilman Callamore. OF Har-
vard Many important changes have been sug-
ted h. the committee
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
NEW YEARS DAY FOOTBALL.

The admirers OF Association football VIII nave
4 chance of witnessing good game under the
drihhing code on New Years Day. when the Cos
n,opotan and Amcricus clubs which played
tie game on Thanksgiving Day. will meet on the
81 Georges cricket club grounds, at Hobokon.
Tho game will he started at 2:3o =. m. and as the
teams are evenly matched keen contest Is ex-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE HOWARD f. HINT BEiCHED.

The threc-masted schooner Howard A. Hunt.
while being towcd out from the Hamburg American
Line piers at Wcehawken Yesterday. struck the
pierhead and sAe hole in her side She was
heavily loaded with salt and. the water began
pouring into her. she towed to the Jersey Clty
i,ais and h.a he'd. Her cargo Will probably nave
IN bc n ken out of her before she he repaired
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

JUDGE HARRISON 8 MOORE TO SUCCEED JUDGE
GARRETSON.
Albany. Dec Ex-Governor Morton to-day re-
ceived the resignation of Judge Garret j. Garretson
OF Queens County. member of the Greater New
York Commission. and appointed Judge Gar
retson's successor County Judge Harrison S
Moore. OF Little Neck. Long Island Judge Garrett
son will assume office January as a Justice
OF the Supreme Court Under the provisions Of Arti-
Gle VI. Section 10. of the Construction he will then
be unable to hold any other than his judicial Office
Judge Moore recommended by Judge Garre,-
10 be his successor.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
DELEGATES NAMED BY NORTON.

Albany Dec. 90 Governor Morton has appointed
Major General Edwin A. McAlpin Colonel William
Cary Sanger Assistant chief OF Artillery and COM
ma nder Jacob ". Miller. OF the State Naval NIL
tia as delegates represent this State In the
venton called to meet at Tampa. Fla. on January
20 to consider the subject OF coast and harbor
defcnCpS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Tom" Linton rode FIVE miles in li:5Sis. breaking
the worlds record (his own by 9ia seconds Eddie"
Bald made three-quartcrs OF mile IN 80. ioWor-
ing the hest record by ) seconds. Both rode un-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
ART CATALOGUES FOR THE CYCLE
SHOWS
A DIAMOND RACE MEET-THE NEW YEAR RUN
TO TARRYTowN AND YoNXERs-A NEW


TO TARRYTowN AND YoNXERs-A NEW
BICYCLE TRACK PROJECTED.
The exhibition OF designs suitable for catalogue
for the two National cycle shows To be heid
in this city and Chicago will prove to be Of the
most interesting displays Of the senson The col
lection promises to be large and representatives
productions from the brushes OF artists In all sec
tions of the country having been forwarded 10 tie
National Cycle Board OF Trade. which offered vail
able prizes for the competition. The jury OF award
comprising Edward Penfed. who has just won the
Jacob H. Lazarus Scholarship at the Art Students
League emitting the holder to three years study In
Italy; George w Breck. president OF the Art S'u-
dents League. md II. f. Bartlett. Will make the
awards Saturday, January 2 The productions
eague YEA No. si5 west Fifty .seyenthst. which have
been placed at the dspDsa a. Of the wyse hoaTs o & o
day and Monday.
The diamond race meet Of the South Brooklyn
Wheelmen and Company G OF the 18th Regiment
10 be held at the armory In Brooklyn on January 49,
promises to ho Of the indoor cycling features OF
the winter The prizes will be handsome. and there
Is an unusually heavy entry list. lherc are "'ea"s
eighteen entries for the mile novice race
The New Year bicycle run to Tarrytown and
yonkers will be started at 1905 Friday morning
Those cyclists going 10 Yonkers will start at Fifty
ninth-st while those who intend to ride to larry
town will star: at northumberland The
cyclists at Yonkers Will give a reception 70 the
riders from this city Among the starters Will be
Nagle. Judge. Goodman. Ertz. Jungkind, Bedeii,
Stevens Bean and Brown.
II IS said that the Knckerbocker Athletic Club
is interested in a proposed new bicycle track, to
be built iust above the Harlem River. The club
will give particular attention 10 cycle racing nex'
season and many youngsters are In training In tho
gymnasium
The Riverside wheelmen Will give a New Years
tcit No Dp-Ni II
dred-and- -fourth-st.
The Century Whee,men and their women friends
will celebrate the incoming OF the New Year by an
entertainment at No. liG West Seventy-irst-st
Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF American
Wheenen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad
dresses 20 the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS SWORN ~

Albany. Dec. 30 lSpeciaD.-The TWO new Rail
road Commissioners. Ashley W. Cole ana Frank
NJ PaEer were sworn In to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE SIX-DAY RACE IN WASHINGTON.

Washingtcn Dec. 50.-At tho close 90 p. m) Of
the third day of the six-day international bicycle
,aca Tho score stood.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
CANADIAN IMPORTS.

According 20 Canadian figures. Canadian imports
from the nired States in the fiscal ls94'sj were
$54e 90 against only $3l,eJ)0oo from Britain, ard
so 900 from all other countries. The exports 20
the United States $i00,cn against ss2ol)ooO
TO Britain which admits them free and Nl0NoW TO
all other countries Every year since 1870 with fe"
exceptions Canada has bought more from than she
has sold 20 the United States This was The case even
during the Marcy-Elgin treaty Liberals tnlnk II
would continue TO be the case u a mixed reciprocity
arrangement were established.
The Canadian returns for 1850 snow tn@t 'inaud
imported free of duty t29O0Oo0 worth or c1mnoditles
from the United States and ss.V~OOJ worth from
more raw material from the United States than from
Britain such as anthracite coal lumber Ades. irut,
tobacco raw cotton Coming 20 duiaole artlcirs;
the United States sells more OF the following ndmed
10 Canada Than England sells: So.i coal 'dnty :"
cents per tom baking powGer. bells. books ana peri
odicas suspenders, brass manufactures DricKs ana
tiles brushes. carriages. etc, clocks and watches
copper manufactures, drugs and chemicals electric
apparatus glass gold and silver ware. explosives
INK manufactures OF iron and steel from the tnted
States 81 900 900 from England $4,000. jewe ry cad
nosnufactures leather goods. marble. metal manu-
factures molasses implements. musical instruments
rehned petroleum and other o:ls paper provisions OF
all kinds salt soap. confectionery, tnware. manu-
factured tobacco wlne. turpent.ne. and fnanniact-
ures OF wood besides farm products. The linrTaIs
propose that some all natural products snouid pe
paced on the free list between the TWO countries;
together with such manufactures as may be aRfeed
upon They too prefer treaty for specified term
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The Century Whee,men and their women friends
will celebrate the incoming Of the New Year by an
entertainment at No liG West Seventy-hrst-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The Riverside Wheelmen Will give New Years
Eve reception tonight. at No. 232 West One-hun-
ired-and- -fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

It is said that the Knckerbocker Athletic Club
is interested in a proposed new bicycle track, to
be built lust above the Harlem River. The club
will give particular attention TO cycle racing next
season and many youngsters are In training In tho
gym
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
FARM PRODUCTS.

but II a treaty cannot be put through the Senate
they VIII take the next hes; thing joint tariff ar
rangement from year to year.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Cyclists desiring TO join the League of American
Nheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses 20 the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
COLLEGE MEN TO VISIT MKINLEY.

THE GREATEST NATIONAL COLLEGE MEETING
KNOWN IN THE UNITED STATES TO TAKE
PLACE IN CANTON on OCTOBER so.
Arrangements are now being made for great
assembly OF college men at Canton. Ohio TO greet
Mr. Mckinley on October 80. Special trains with
special excursion rates will be run from various
sections OF III. country. and scheduled to arrive IT
tteir destination at o'clock in the morning of
c;ober 30.
College glee clubs VIII furnish music. The event
f. TO be under the management OF the American
Republican College League. and II IS expected TO be
the greatest Natloral college meeting known in the
United States Those who wish TO accompany the
excursonis's starting from Boston should "ommp-
ncate with William n Walffe The college Renuh-
licon " Carnbridce Mass Those from New York
or Albany with r ,. whitney. Williams College.
Willinmstown. Mass. and those from points West
Of Albany with George ". Bond, Syracuse tniver-
sity. y. y