davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Many persons out Of health have found all
excuse In hot weather for doing nothing toward
getting well.
II will wait until fall" they have promised
themselves.
1t is now time If ever. in thousands OF cases.
to keep that promise. 80 ,,s
Nothing should now interfere with building
up the weakened nerves ,.,,,,
Now is the time Of year when rneuiIa'Isil !,
and neuralgia must be cured. when deoln,! an an
nervousness must be checked. When pau neat
must he mended-if one hopes to gel well
The natural unchecked course OF disease 10
from bad to worse as the fall and winter veal
,,o ;nson,
1t Is not that rheumatism. neuralgia. illson'-
MIA and kidney troubles are nara u" GU
Paines celery compound has MADE n npSt VI
sufferers well-but people MAKE the''lsvtN W.
chronic invalids by neglectng the first syihp-
toms OF disease. L., wearing
thousands of lives that are now fast WeallIle
out would he prolonged If Paines cel.ly ~. uo,.
mound were in each instance USED 10 S,uP me % -
luminous pains over the kidneys, 10 Dun" w
rundown nervous strength, and cure Pell,
nentlv those more and more frequentiS W
ring attacks Of headache and ndlgeS'i' III.
There is absolute relief from nervous ~ r.
tion, sleeplessness poor appetite, groWlns .n----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

ness and loss of vigor and strength In Paine
celery compound. ,
This most remarkable Of all known remedies
has won the sincere approval of the most pro-
gressive part of the community. Here IS yes
timonial recently received from the wife OF u
S Senator T.. f. Warren, of Wyoming. whose
distinguished services for the countrys pest
farming interests are so well known
Il persuaded to try your Paine celery
compound in the early spring when In yer.
run down condition. The duties devolvins upon
the wife Of official in pubic life are naturally
very exhausting and / was tired out ana ner-
vous when | commenced using the remedy. /
take pleasure in testifyng to the grea: benefit
/ received from its use. and can truthtuily SLY
that / am in almost perfect health again. /; !!
ever find myself running down again snail
certainly give it another trial and VIII In the
mean time recommend It to every one needing
it,"
1t is a fact verified by the practice OF the best
physicians. and by thousands of personal tesl-
monas that Paine's celery compound makes
new. pure blood, builds up the nervous system,
and cures disease where all other remedies nave
failed.
It's absolute reliability Is shown by It's steady
employment by trained physicians ana IN homes
made happy by its unquestioned power or max
In ppOplp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
AGREED TO RESTORE RATES.

Chicago Sept ls-At a meeting OF the Mississippi
Valley Freight Committee, Chairman Fulton was
authorized to notify to connections that the Rate
Committee had unanimously agreed that, effective
October l. rates on packing house products and lard
from Chicago would he restored 10 the basis in eff
feet previous TO August To- The committee also
recommended THAI the basis for these commodities
from Mississippi points be restored TO the West
ern Freight Association differentlal namely. seven
CENTS over St Louis; from Hannibal. cents
eyer 81 Louis: from CedIr Rapids 10 cents over
ST. Louis.
chairman Fulton asks that the Western lines adj
,..nrr rates from Missouri River points which were
recently reduced account of the reduction Of
one cent per hundredwcght from Chicago. and
,rrich ia now restored. effective October l. This
,he Western roads will be very glad TO DO as the
reduction was forced upon them by the action Of
,b.ir councillors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
ALTGELD'S HOPES N ILLINOIS.
GENERAL. MASTER WORKMAN SOVEREIGN BEGINS
HIS LABoRs AMONG THE WAGE FARMERS
FOR

GENERAL. MASTER WORKMAN SOVEREIGN BEGINS
HIS LABoRs AMONG THE wAGE-EARNERs
FOR BRYAN
Chicago Sept s.-Chairman Hinrchsen. OF inc
Democratic State Committee. and one Of Governor
Altged's closest political friends. said to-day; II
tho Democrats carry the Legislature. Governor
Altged will no doubt be the choice Of the party for
United States Senator. The only obstacle 10
that he may not care resign the Office OF Gov
ernor II the Republicans win. John r. Tanner
who will then he Governor. Will he the choice TOT
Senator because Alderman Madden and william ~.
Marson will kill each other in the fight
General Master Workman Sovereign, OF mo
knights OF Labor arrived in Chicago to-day Tor
the purpose of taking active part In the CAM
paign for the election OF Mr. Bryan. He has estan-
lished personal headquarters in the Briggs House.
but in a few days he will open Dor bureau ana
begin extensive work among the workinsmen or
the country. He called at Democratic National
headquarters and had conference with Senator
Jones Mr. Campau Governor Altged and others
Governor Altgeld who returned from stumpins
tour in the State TO deliver address In Centrai
Music Hall tomorrow night in answer TO Carl
Schurz declared the farmers throughout ILLINOIS
orator. go oon
Chairman Hinrichsen admits there are lWH
voters in Chicago who have not MADE up t,eu
minds, and who cannot be included IN any e''''""'"
poll which either party makes
Chairman Martin of the Indiana COMMITTEE anu
Secretary Allen ". Clark, OF the state litersaIE.
Bureau were at headquarters ARRANGING Win Sn t
McConville for prominent silver orators from QUIZ,
States Mr.. McConville will supply the dennanu,
Senator Teller and Congressman Towne peit8
among those who will stump the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
BEST HALF-MILE EVER PACED.
NEW RECORDS MADE BY STAR POINTER Al
MYSTIC PARK.

NEW RECORDS MADE BY STAR POINTER AT
MYSTIC PARK
Medford Mass, Sept lS.-The crowd at Mystic
Park this afternoon as large as has ever been
the park. the great dra wing-card being the
free for-all pacing contest. In which Robert j..
Frank Agan and Star Pointer were entered The
race developed the three fastest consecutive heats
ever paced while in the first heat the New Eng
land track record for mile was beaten and a
worlds pacing record for haf-mile established
by Star Pointer.
When the horses sent off in the first heat
Star Pointer had the pole. with Robert j. in second
place and Frank Agan outside. At the quarter.
which made in O:29a4. Pointer was in the lead.
with the others at his heels, Agan having taken
second place. When Star Pointer passed the half
in o5sa beating all existing pacing records, ire
mendous shout went up from the threats Of the
thousands of spectators. The three-quarters was
passed in 1872. with the positions of the racers
unchanged. When Pointer shot under the wire
winner by half length In 2:o2i2 and the crowd
realized the fast time that had been made. the ex-
element tremendous.
In the second heat Pointer finished one length
ahead Of Agan with Robert ]. third. Time-203I2 2.
The third heat was practically a repetition Of the
second until within the last thirty rods. when
Robert j. pushed by Agan and finished about a
length behind Pointer Time-203s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
HE REPUDIATES BRYAN.
COMMISSIONER ROSS REFUSES TO BE A VICE.
PRESIDENT AT THE WASHINGTON MEETING.

COMMISSIONER ROSS REFUSES TO BE VICE.
PRESIDENT AT THE WASHINGTON MEETING.
Washington, Sept Isl. W. Ross one OF the Com
missioners OF the District OF Columbia by appoint
men, OF President Cleveland. has written letter
declining 10 act vicepresident Of the Bryan meet
Ing here tomorrow night. lie says:
The respect which entertain for Mr.. Bryan a.
A man and statesman. based upon personal
acquaintance with him since he first became MEM
Der OF Congress. and the persona friendship winch
grew out OF that acquaintance ana the fact tnat ne
is native OF Illinois and graduate OF iliinoss
College would induce TO Join Willingly ana
gratefully with my old Democratic associates OF
the District In any movement tending 10 show re-
spectful regard for him as puonc man. <,
II has been my desire since the chicago ConVen-
tion TO become convinced that my duty 10 the
grand old organization. with which have been
fdentIfed ever since | attained my majority, re-
oured me 20 support the ticket named AT chicago
~ snite OF some OF the declarations OF the plat
form with which | could not coincide. ! sought
70 nersiade myself that Mr. Bryan's training as a
Ia u,y.r would render him conservative and safer
than the tendencies and the advice OF many OF the
Irene men who constructed the platform NV
time during my recent visit to Illinois largely
even 10 the consideration OF these questions and 10
The p.rusal OF Mr.. Bryans speeches and the argu-
ments OF OF her able men on both sides OF the fnan-
As a result OF my deliberations cannot avoid
the conclusion that. with all of Mr. Bryan's
strength OF character and ability. he would. n
elected be dominated by the objectionable doctrines
OF the Chicago PLATFORM and OF the one promul-
gated by the Popuists at st. Louis, and that as a
result the best interests OF the entire country
would not be subserved by his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
,,prs OF THURSDAYS SHOOTING

The Brigade and State matches which were sno,
q, Creedmoor on THURSDAY were among .ne anos
a. .,,. contests of the kind that have ever taken
ehc"''e ,ho state range. The 7th Regiment ala
P'noe au,arkable work and those who know wh"'
some so In the course OF the last practice sea
naS ,h,nk that Lieutenant Kernochan oeSe rss
,'cb praise His work has been amply Ssd
nv The score of lOs5 II the iek''S Sna contest as
oone s,1 IN the brigade match both trophies ~ou'
they a aons TO hem but points at 800 yards with
have gone ~ 90 gave the State trophy to Colo
mel Dowds marksmeil . a.. ,wo contests was that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
THE T4NT-GENERALS PRIZE.
WON AT CREEDMOOR BY THE 18TH sEPA
RATE COMPANY OF JAMESTOWN.

Creedmoor. Sept 1&-The second annual coinpeti-
tion for the prize offered by General f. a. Nc
AInin known as the Adjutant-Gene Prize.
was shot for here to-day. The competition was
open TO one team of three from each company or
separate company Of infantry or troop OF cavalry
or signal corps. and one team from the field stan
and non-commssoned STAFF of each regiment or
battalion of infantry or squadron of cavalry. The
conditions Of the match are seven shots at 300
wards standing and seven shots at $40 yards in
any position.
The shooting under the personal supervision
Of Brigadier-General Benjamin NJ Whtlock. Cen
oral 1nsnector of Rife Practice for the State. as
sisted by Major David Crocker. inspector Of rife
praciice in the First Brigade. Last year this match
was won by the team from Company !. of the 23d
Regiment composed of Captain George +. Ham
lin First Sergeant Edward v Howard and Private
RUSSELL Hoag with a score OF l49.
The match was won yesterday py me team from
the 18th Separate Company OF Jamestown, ~ Y.
with the following score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
GENERAL PORTER'S NEW OFFICE.

ACCEPTS THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THE ST. LOUIS
AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD.
General Horace Porter has resigned as vice-presi-
dent of Puman's Palace car Company to accept
the craftsmanship Of the st. Louis and San Fran
CISCO Railroad. to which Office he was recently
elected HIS successor in Puman's Company Will
be named at the next meeting OF the board Of di-
rectors md will have his headquarters at Chicago.
General Porter who has been vce-prcsident Of the
company for quarter OF century, has been
I'm charge of the New-Yo rk Office.
The St Louis and San Francisco road has been
reorganized and separated from the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa re system and it will hereafter be
operated as an independent property
General Porter president of the West Shore
Railroad from the time II was built until 1t was
leased by the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad He has served in the boards Of directors
of several other roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

although the 18th Regiments grand ' Pp,Snt they
ioet ore Of the prizes Another strange leatut ,n
the shooting that the I2tn o9s in each
eontcst The 7fh Regiment team was compose er ~
Moe, Robinson Grail BaifhaS2r 1faistcad lieu
tenant Underwood and kailoch en Teg stebbns
w, Tensen Dolan Mahoney. Donovan l'"""F'''
clark Corre smith Lamb ana snd Fourth Br
Ia ywonld have taken part If some provision , y
been made by the STATE for tns nat
M he made by which guardsmen IN tle not
" - site will have opportunity 10 Slluot d"
OF the ga" lest once or twice every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
TO-DAY'S GRAVESEND CARD.
SEVEN RACES ON THE PROGRAMME.

SEVEN RACES ON THE PROGRAMME.
August Belmont arrived from England the
81. Louis last night Mr.. Belmont may attend the
races at Gravesend to-day The card Is not brilliant
one by any means, but with seven races. including
the hurdle race. 1t is possible that Mr. Belmont will
ENJOY the sport. keenan, is entered in handicap
in which the Handicapped has taken off five pounds
giving Keenan, an opportunity 10 show what he can
do when racing under the eyes of his owner
The Winner is entered for the Brookwood Stakes
IN which Captive and Casseite likely to start so
that comparison may he made OF the true form OF
both The Winner and Cassette.
Eleven speedy youngsters named as starters
IN the Baysnore Stakes. On the whole, the card is
suCh that fair days sport may safely be expected.
Here are the entries
FIRST RACE-Furse s5G for maiden two-year- Odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
M CANADIAN CHALLENGE.
The op,yrp or THE YACHT HESTER KEPRUVE

The op.,v, or THE YACHT HESTER REPRoNhS
ruv >r,v-yoRK YACHT CLUB FOR
IT'S RECENT ACTION
London Sept is-John Gretton' Jr.' VI r. W.,
Of the Yacht Hester. has written letter "hc'
The Fi.ld,. uul nublish tomorrow concerning the
nlsgrsphed announcement of the New-fork iacht
Club. that 4, would refuse to accept challenge LOT
The Americas Cup from Canadian CLUB MI
eretton describes the New-York Yacht CIuo as
that extraordinary wary body OF sportsmeh' lie
ads
TO cons,ruc, a vessel on this side to sail over
100 miles % the stormy Atlantic is an enormous
hardship in favor of an American-built yacht, which
forego"
". Gretton says he regards the refusal 10 accept
Canadian challenge as compliment 10 British
yaeht.designers in view Of the fact that MT tlfe,
of Fairlie designed the Canadian-built yacht which
Sos the international challenge cup OF me lakes on
Lake Ontario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
RICHARD w. BRUNO QUITS TAHNANY.
HE SAYS HE WILL NOT SUPPORT THE BUFFALO
TNDEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. OR THEIR
ABIORRENT PLATFORM.


1-NpEMoCRATIC CANDIDATES OR THEIR
ABHORRENT PLATFORM
Richard NJ Bruno a lawyer al No l46 Broadway,
and well known politically above the Harlem River.
j. against Bryan and free silver Yesterday he sent
hs resignation as a member OF the Tammany Hall
General Committee to Chairman A. w. Peters. in
the following words:
A. rho State Convention at Buffalo. which was
aIIed I'm the name OF the Democratic party. has seen
tt TO indorse the nomination of Bryan and Sewall
and their platform. and : those candidates and
their nlatform are not representative OF Democracy.
h,t on IN, contrary stand for much that is inlmcal
~, inc best interests and welfare OF this city State
and Nation ! Will not support those un-Democratlc
Candidates or their abhorrent platform even nom
inally. r,.....-o,.. 80. s... -
10, "a that the doctrines In the Chicago pa
forn, were Democratic. They were not held by the
Democracy OF this State In convention assembled
arlv last June and none OF the distinguished speak
srs moi even Mr.. Bryan himself. who in my hearing
In tho mast have addressed the Democracy in
"a mmanv Hall and in the society laid down TO
30 TAT those things the tenets OF the Demo-
cr,tir Marty Plainly they are not. and plainly no
Invention can make them what they not
As cannot oppose the Presidential candidates OF
.hn ORGANIZATION and honorably remain a membe r
their platform a prime duty. and incidentally in
oraer mat | may not lose my regularity a genuine
Democrat by boiling Democracy Itself and thus incur
Inc odium OF being a spurious Democrat. my course
g. clear hereby resign my membership on the
Tammany Hall General Committee. thus perform
ing as conceive II. my obligation as citizen and
as a committeeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
ur nrATH WHEN DISASTER CAME.

Addie po,'y =, her home No. 81 West Thirty
eide ias' ~ inhallng gas. The dead woman with
six'" husband john and two grown sons Occupied
her h"9 ers, floor OF the house. Up 10 a year
rooms se o" were comparatively well off, but business
ago swept their means entirely away Lne two
d's"'d situations in the city ana provided their
sons se'" 49, 10 necessaries Of life but Mrs Berry,
COMPLAINED Of d 1s S S,J n II n
surr0uIuHs1 into her bedroom, turned on the
night snG down 10 die when her husband found her
Lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
THICKER AT HIS SUMNER HOME.
NEITHER HE NOR HILL HAS ANY7HiN" ~ %"
ABOUT THE BUFFALO CONVENTION.


ABOUT THE BUFFALO CONVENTION
Albany, Sept iS-John Boyd Thacher' inc De.'o
cratic nominee for Governor Is at his summer ~
on the Heldsrbergs. about eighteen miles tro'" ~
bar,v II was learned bv telephone to-day that no
would say nothing al present regarding his no"'nd
ton the platform his attitude on the nnan.'a'
question IT IL expected that he will write 'e''.
OF acceptance and that he will not declare hi"s.''
In any way before this letter Is made pubic w
Thatcher will return this city on MONDAY OF
Tuesday -.
Senator Hill. when seen tonight would say noun
ing regarding the work Of the Buffalo Convention
He did. however. laughngly remark; Ihe ions'
distance telephone Il a great invention ,,
Senator HILL earlier in the day. made the roio"s
Ing statement concerning the report fnat ne man
written to friends that he would support the thi-
cago ticket Il have no desire TO either affirm OF
deny newspaper stories and rlimors regarding my
position on tho National ticket and other ponticsi
questions When 7 have anything 10 say VIII stats
II my own signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
A SERIES OF SCHOONER RACES.

iachtsmen will be much interested TO know that
series Of races has been arranged between MT
Brokaw's schooner the Amorta and Mr. Harris y
rev ooat the Oulsetta. 10 be sailed under the d.
tecton 81 the I.archmont Yacht club. These races
sSi take place next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
20. .y over the Larchmont club courses ana me
inner Of two out OF the three contests VIII re
1--WE the prize. handsome cup given by the Ciuo.
committee boat has been engaged 10 carry me"-
WIS oyer the course 10 witpfss the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
WJLBrR p. pORTERs WELCOME HOME.

WATERFOWL n Y. Sept S.-Wilbur +. Porter
nominated for Lieutenant Governor at Bunaio yes
terday, arrived at his home here inns morhihs anu
was met by large but quiet crowd Oh i''e"'s' ~,
o,,ding representative men from both the gold and
silver factions OF the party. non-partisan wei
come and serenade was given to Mr. Porter TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

49,. vorI and Philadelphia teams finished
lhs - ,os If games together at the foIo
UP Yesterday afternoon. The only e'emen, Oh
,ntores in the contest that the two teams were
cIose together for second-class horrors IN me
d',',s,on The home players ou'bat'ed 'ne'' oPpY,
nents and won with so o,inr redy TO- Ego up in
the air in fth inning ne oT wai the K Contest ray
game. ana sun, sun hi, so freely in the sixth lnflhs
lors curneH wav TO Wheeler. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.
THE AMERICAN GLIB FAIL REGATTA.

A FINE LIST OF ENTRIES PROMISE OF GOOD
SPORT no DAY.
r.. 81 rega,.a of the American Yacht Club at
Milo, Pojn. Long Island Sound will be sailed to-
DAY he starting signal 10 be given al II O'CLOCK or
a. near that hour as may be practicable Instead OF
;as Anita Commodore Flsgler's yacht. which was
expected 20 serve as A committee and cluo ooai' the
r,,se.NIe.\of has been rendered 10 the committee
by her owners W II. and George +. Butler; me
Essafa committee have secured an exceptionally
-sfse ~ entries and nothing remains but good
ui,rg u,nd 10 make the regatta most successful.
Here are the entries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
p,rrsprRG. II; LOUISVILLE. 6.

p,sburg. Sept. ls.-PittsbnrS did NIUE s o@.. n
to-day for the first time IN Two nar, Of be game
game ii =, ,artial darkness. and many hts that
was payen u, i have been easy outs went SAFE
W~,u,unndance 900. The score
t,it,shirc ...........''''''' n d = q
aa.entritseurs i9 l@qisy1 T and Merritt
burg ,. Louisville j. ,.oin,iirrerEmsIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
,,,, GIANT COACH FROM YALE.

c.. FRANCISCO. Sept ls.-Iienry !. ross, ,nF
' %, ,oun Yale football giant anu h"''',,''
well-kh""" here last evening from New ork
thrower. arr NJ coaching the STANFORD tilNer-
for TIE XVII uII team during the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

evening BY an immense crowd OF the v ci,. n
watertowii Speeches were MADE py swyers OF
Rorerc one OF the leading Republican Ia"Synrcsr
this section and ex-County. Judge Henry y,is Mr..
one o. the leading Sound Money DeInoirnent
Porter spoke in appreciation OF the co"p'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
REFUSES A POPTLIST NOMINATION.

Chicago, Sept ls-lienry d. Lloyd Will not accep'
the nomination for Lieutenant-Governor OF Illinois.
which was given him By tie "Midde-of-the-Roan
Populists on Tuesday night telegram to tnat
effect was received yesterday dated at Fall RIVER;
Mass The Executive Committee will meet to NIL
the vacancy