davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
THE LTSRON BANK FATLrRE.

Youngstown. Ohio. oct. %-A dispatch - me
Evening Vindicator" from Lisbon Ohio. says:
Utilization over the affairs OF the recently failed
First National Bank OF this place has already he-
gun T. = Burnett. who hold note against
Child tho missing cashier. has caused executions
against all the atters property in this city, Ftir-
tner investigation proves that II VIII be weeks pc
fore ANYTHING definite will he disclosed regarding
he condition Of the bank More business failures
are hourly expected. and litigation growing out OF
tho failures promises 10 he endless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
YACHTING.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB ACQUIRES
ITS NEW SITE.

THE sum OF $4,000 PAID BY J. P1ERPoNT NOR
GAN FOR THE THREE LOTS-TO BE
NEAR NEIGHBOR OF THE
HARVARD CLUB.
The site which ]. Pierpont Morgan gives 70 the
New York Yacht Club FOR It's new clubhouse was
acquired by the club Yesterday afternoon. Inc
site Is at Nos g. 30 and Il West Forty-fourth-st..
375 fee, east Of Sixth-ave and Is plot WIN a
frontage Of - feet and deph or l'0' II Is WltAh
soventv-fve feet OF the Harvard Cluo. and f. a.
rectlv opposite the Bar Associations building; IN
the same block are the Berkeley Schooi ana 9neT-
rvs restaurant. Mr. Morgan pays for the plot $li+-
On cash. and l. said last night that the hulu-
ing TO be erected would cost not less than SlN'Fl
The property was owned by the Teaney estate. II
is AT present occupied by stables Tho con;rac, Tor
the sale was signed yesterday IN the Office or John
y Golding r,al-estate broker I'm Pno-st. l.oWls
Cass Ledyard signing for the New-forN Yacht
(-iub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
Makes
People
Well.

There is one true specific for diseases arising
from a debilitated nervous system. and that Is
Paines celery compound, so generally pre-
scribed by physicians.
1t is the most remarkable remedy that tho
scientific research Of America has produced.
Prof Edward f. Phelps VI. D.. LIZ d. or
Dartmouth College. first prescribed this positive
cure for dyspepsia. bilousness. liver complaint
neuralgia. rheumatism. all nervous diseases and
kidney troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

Circuit Court wind up the affairs Of tho concern
Edward Corrigan. John Brenock and James q.
Burke made Co-defendants In the action
against the association. The hill Of complaint sets
up that the business of the association was con-
Quoted at loss during the recent racing at Haw-
thorne and that by reason Of the litigation in
which the corpora ton was involved II became
necessary for the iation to cease doing busl-
ness The Chicago Racing Associa ton was lncor-
porated in 1921 with a capital stock OF ND0" IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
RASFR4IL PLAYERS RECORDS.

Waehinctoa OF On =. Young. president ~
the National Baseball League. tonight made pub
lie the fielding records Of all players except pitch
ers who have taken part N frteen or moro games
La Chance Of Brooklyn. leads the first basemen;
DAILY Of Brooklyn. the second basement. Nash OK
Philadelphia the third base men. Jennings OF BATH
more tho shortstoDs and Fireman, Of washington
the feldcrs his record being 1902 or perfect Ter
nan Of New-York. Is second on the s' OF he!ders'
and Griffin Of brooklyn third. thinner. of 'leFe-
land made the best record catcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
SLOAN WINS on NUNSUCH
PRIMO OF WAL.Fs'S FTLLY RIDDEN TO VICTORY
wy THE AMERICAN JOCKEY.

BY THE AMERICAN JOCKEY.
London. oct 2s-At the Newmarket Houghton
Hfe.;ias to-day the Old CaInbrdgesh!re Handicap
Wa NON by tao Prince Of Wales's bay Ally Nun
such. ridden by Tod Sloan. This race IS OF 800
soyereigas added 70 sweepstakes OF q sovereigns
EACH The second 10 receive 30 sovereigns out Of the
stakes Seven horses over the Old Cambridge
SHIRE Course zone mile and 2iO yards and the re-
slt 60 detau as follows:
Tie Prime. q waes's four-year-od b. Nunsuch. by
II TX r.. az yea4-oa ch m George by Clan
SIR ! Mr,rs thrce-year-oid b. Pinfold, by SURE
foot PIMA
The betting was to against Nunsuch.
The HougA'on Stakes won by r. A. Oswalds
BAY colt scin,llant. Sir r. Waldo Grfith's Land
.ai RIDDEN by Sloan. was third. This race Is OF %
.oyerelgns each with 20 sovereigns added. Cor two
yea--olds. the second 20 receive 30 soveregns out
Nile. AID tbs resul; in detail was as follows
X. D.sacrxs b. {. Gaiopn Lassie b, Galop'h-
a5 '-1 W.lae crn:iis Dr. IAndraii by $, serf
Tais.-CeiI .---+--..--.'
Tho betting was to agans, Land nstco, CIR,
H. Aluskers two-year-o-a pay my ScIoo1 v I'M,
win Tod Soan W, won a iEee hsnai9;a0i ,'G s
Duchess was second and Douglas faro : pay ne
Mu.a. by MartAsan. out OF P@imnowCI, lIl.Eeo
ihl-d There were nine starters. and the betting
Wa 20 against School GIL go ~ 49,
Prince soltykor's thrce-year-old bay colt Leisure
Hour ridden by Tod Sloan. finished second, and
Il
Vs. third This race IS OF % soveTeigns each for
starters only. with 80 soveregns adced the seG0nd
70 receive sOvereigns o. the stakes the third
10 save his stakes for three olls and upwards
SH horses ran the Rowley Mile. and the bet
ting Was : against Leisure Hour
a selling welter all-aged stakes was won by Nc
Neil Cranesbill. the property Of Lord Hardwood.
and ridden by Tod Sloan. finished second. and A.
Hahoe's FLY Rose Shoot was third. There were
ten starters in this race, and the betting was ,
10 against Cranesbin
The Criterion Nursery Handicap by r.
Alexanders chestnut filly Soemnis by Lourdes,
out Of a sister TO Peace J. II. Musker's bay hly
School Girl ridden by Sloan second and
the Duke OF Portiand's bay colt Manners third.
Fifteen horses ran, and the betting 20 l
against School Girl.
RECEIVER FOR THE HAWTHORNE TRACK
Chicago, Oct 2s-Edward 3. Mickey was APP
pointed receiver to-day OF the Chicago Racing As
ISOLATION upon the petition OF DE Witt IL Curtis
one OF the stockholders. and George II Kuhl q
<Adtar Of the association. who filed q bill IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
TWO CANES AT ORANGE.

Football enthusiasts in the Oranges vii. be treat
ed to "double-header on the Orange oval this
afternoon. At rs p. N. the newly organized
Orange Athletic Club team will line up against
the Riverside Athletic Club eleven and at oco' K
the Orange Young Mems christian Association
team will play the Nsw-NOrk Tweniy-thIld-st
branch team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
Gurouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, convenient
Mace to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
MIDDIES AND CADETS

MDDIEs AND CADETS NOT TO PLAY.
West Point oct 2S (Spe" aD.-Annapolis has re-
fused 70 accept West Points challenc for foot
hall game and tho cadets are greatly disappointed
TIE superintendent 81 the Naval Academy has re-
fused the middes permission 10 visit West Point
Great interest is being taken in the game with Yale
here tomorrow. The Harvard game taught me
ca 5ets many things they did not know before AMI
the team Is in better condition 10 meet the I'll =
Secret practice in the riding hall has been one I
the features Of this weeks training The game
with Yale will begin AZ o'cloch. There Is no al
mission fec charged at Vest Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
THE GORDON HOTELS. Limited.
WaIsinqham House hOte

and Restaurant, PiccadiIly. w. London.
The Magnificent New Restaurants Now Open
Private rooms for dinner and supper parties.
receptions, &c.
Walsngham House occupies the most unique
and central position in Fashionable London.
The Restaurant. and Public Rooms overlook
the Green Park and command magnificent
view. A charming terrace and garden are
also attached to the hotel. Each Single Room
and Each Suite Of Rooms provided with a
luxurious bath room.
kilograms, "Sogne, London"
G.. GELARDI. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
CYCLING.
ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED FOR THE
JUBILEE PARADE.
CYCLE PATHS THAT NEED ATTEHT7ON-UNcER-
TA1NTv REGARDING PROPOSED CYCLE SHOWS
CONTROVERSY OVER. WATERING
TROUGHs-C CONDITION OF
THE ROADS

Another enthusiastic meeting Of the committee In
charge OF the jubilee bicycle parade which will
take place on Monday night. was held at Goden's
ACADEMY in Eiyhth-ave.. last night. All the hr-
rargenents have been perfected. and II is thought
ny the projectors that the parade will prove 10 he
one OF Tho most interesting affairs of the sort ever
held IN this city. The headquarters Of the com
mittee IN charge Of the -ade on Monday night
Will be a. the BrevOOrt House. Entries nave been
coming IN fast recently. and the members or the
committee are convinced that the outpOuring OF
cyclists on Monday night. II the weather Is clear,
Will furnish not only fair sample OF the numeri-
cal strength OF the wheelmen. but Will prove TO be
N interesting spectacle for those who have not as
yet surrendered to the fascina ons OF the bicycle
The McIlraths who have just returned from tour
around the world on their wheels. Will have posi-
zion in the line The parade is scheduled 10 start
at $50 O'Clock from the Washington Arch; and 10
at One-hundred "A nd-eiehth-sr and Ftfth-ave..
where seats will be reserved for the prominent
folks in the cycling world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
THE RACETRACK.

A LIVELY AFTERNOON AT AOCEDUCT.
wide-open town with plenty OF poolrooms does
not appear TO affect the attendance al the Aqueouc'
races. Although the air was crisp and overcoa''
were n necessity. the grandstand and betting-rins
we're comfortably filled yesterday. The starting
vas energetic but the followers OF Maher SUI
>erel by his slowness a; the post. The track was
n triAe heavy but fast time considering the class
o. the horses engaged made.
William C. Whtney has withdrawn his celeora'eo
s.auion Moddlo~ from the thoroughbred stalIloh
c'sss IN the Horse Show. The withdrawal or Meo-
Sler who was n rival OF Isineass. and VINO Is CON
,idered n fine type OF the high-class Enghsh tnol-
o.ha bed will disappoint many persons VINO "e'o
erviors % see the handsome sire OF Previous
Here are the summaries:
FIRST PACE-For two-year-olds $500 adaeo' se''"s
Five ,urlongs. 1...,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

and the more pre;entous National shows. over In
Brooklyn the delegates 10 the Associated Cycling
Clubs of Long Island already making prepare
lions for their show. which will be held In Nostrand
Hall. II Is said that some Of the dealers In BROOK
Ign are opposed 10 the holding of show uncer
the auspices OF the association, and they argue
that II show is to be held the dealers themselves
should conduct II. The Associated Cycling CLUBS
members. while admitting that some Of the dealers
have not fallen into line yet. say that the pre-
limnaries will be conducted In such a manner that
all the prominent dealers will be more than salts
fed, and that practically all of them will make
exhibits.
The New-York Consulate may be called upon TO
take hand in the controversy raging uptown over
two watering troughs Ohe trough is located at
Eightieth-st and tho Boulevard. and II is said that
wagons and trucks stopping there cause blockades
al that point at regular intervals. There Is an
other trough on the next block. The latter is said
TO be under the supervision OF the Society for the
prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals. II has been
argued that these watering troughs might be moved
10 side streets. that traffic in a main thorough
fare like the Boulevard would not be blockaded
The reports received the local headquarters
OF the League last night show that the majority
OF the macadamized roads In this district In
fairly good condition. and II there Is no RAIN
Sunday touring parties will find good roads. so long
as they stick 10 the macadamized ones. Most Of
the dirt roads are reported muddy or badly cut up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

Thare seems TO be considerable uncertainty re-
rardin0 the proposed cycle shows in the boroughs
OF Manhattan and Brooklyn The National Board
OF Trade will meet in this borough next week and
Il will be known then just whit position the or
ranized manufacturers Will take regarding the local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

Those close 70 the officials Of the League Of
American Wheelmen and who are Informed Of con-
templated work he done for the best interests
OF tho riders Of the wheel, hope that the promises
made now are not those Of just before election,
which are so frequently forgotten after the votes
have been counted President Clausen OF the PARK
Department intimated yesterday that the compile
ton Of the proposed cycle path through Battery
Park and certain accommodations in Central PARK
might be fxed up for cyclists in short order The
NAH in BATTERY Park opened early IN the
summer. but that about ali that was ever
done 10 IL Il was not even leVel!ed on ana WINE
ne riding surface was LITTLE better than that TO
be found or the rough cobblestoneS and BeIgldH
blocks IL was far from desirable cycle pain.
Now IL is said that the necessary money WIN
which 10 finish the work has been unearthedi ana
The rath under the elevated structure VIII be
leyelled of and covered With shale In the near
f1ture The work Of altering the Swiss cottage IN
Central Park into a shelter-house for cyclists WILL
be started soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
GFNFR4L SPORTING NOTES.

tn. annual field day sports OF St James's Acade-
nv will be held at tho Adelphi Field on NoVefn-
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

Wordsworth won nv lengths from Daie:et;e who
teat SISTER Stella length Dagrette disqualified for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

The Star Athletic Club. OF Long Island. will give
an invitation country run tomorrow starting
from their clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29


nv will be held at tho Adelphi Field on Noven-
Der Q
The Star Athletic Club Of Long Island will give
an invitation cross country tomorrow. starting
from their clubhouse.
The Morris Heights Field Club will hold evening
road runs every Tuesday and Thursday evening.
beginning November !. staring from the clubhouse,
Ore-hundr ed nd seven ty-seVenihst ana Jerome
The Pastirne Athlete Club football eleven Is
now booking games with all hrst-class teams.
Adan the Turkish wrestler. Will meet Jenkins.
the American. Madison Square Garden on No
Vember =
The Elizabeth Athletic club basketball team IS
booking games and will be ready 10 play on No
vember - with registered teams.
The Kn.ckerbockcr Athletic club football eleven
will play the ST Johns College team to-day at
Berkeley Oval.
The BROOKLYN High School football eleven Will
nlav the Pacific Athletic club team to-day at Pros
pect Park.
The s.mi-monthy shoot Of the New-utrecht
Pod and Gun club will be held to-day al Wood
lawn. Long Island
Tn. Erasmus Hall High School football eleven
will play the Belmont Athletic Club team to-day a.
Prospect PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
w. HORREX, Proprietor.
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

r.., Crx...I Palace London. Healthes. situation II
England Loveiy gardens. Boarding terms from SIG
ney asv Special terms large parties. Convsnsns
tr,in service Tor city ard west-Eud London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

The Pas,ime Athletic Club football eleven Is
now booking games with all nrst-class teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

GOOD GAMES TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.
SEVERAL STIRRING CONTESTS on THE GRIDIRoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

Won handsomely by two lengths: head between SEC
Cr1 and third.
SIXTH RACE-s4Oo added; ceiling On. mil. and for,y
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
The YELLOW Fever scare.

DR.. John B. Hamilton, ex- Sur.
geon General Of the United States
Marine Hospital Service, has had
larger experience, perhaps, than
any other living physician IN deal
ing with yellow lever epidemics.
In an address before the Chicago
Physicians Club on May 8. he
fully sustained the views heretofore
expressed.
(D That with proper camp SAN
itation there is no great danger in
sending American troops into
Cuba; and
(a) That yellow fever is dirt
disease always, which can be
avoided by cleanliness.
He points out that the nurses
and attendants in his open air yell
low fever camps near Jacksonville
and else where were at no time in
danger OF contracting the disease.
He cites Great Britain's success in
banishing yellow fever from King
ston, Jamaica, by mere cleanliness,
to show that the disease is always
and everywhere the fault not OF
climate but OF mans own careless
ness.
He might have cited also New
York and Philadelphia, once sub
ject to fearful raw Iges but now i'm
mune; Charleston, which has never
had a yellow fever epidemic since
it built sewers, though the disease
has been imported into the town
in midsummer heats, and New Or
leans under Gen. Butler S rule OF
cleanliness and disinfectIon.
DR.. Hamilton says that Havana
and its harbor constitute a nest 81
this pestilence simply because Of
Spanish inattention to clea illness
and purity and ordinary prudence
He regards the prevalence of the
disease there as a constant menace
to our coast cities, and in itself a
cause and justification OF war ir
self defense.
1t has been contended from the
first, and upon adequate knowledge
OF the facts, that the yellow fevei
danger in sending troops to Cub;
is very greatly exaggerated, anC
that with proper attention to thu
selection and sanitation OF camp
it can be reduced to nearly nothing
This is now the published view o
DR.. Hamilton, the greatest livinG
expert on the subject.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
Free Bread.

One Of the best bits oi news we
have heard for many a day is that
France and Italy have suspended
their tariff duties on wheat till july
L. These people have never been
deluded with the idea that the
foreigner pays the duty"
The French duty is equivalent
to SO cents bushel. The Italian
is rather less. Both are practi.
cally prohibitlve, and their suspen-
sion opens to US two rich markets
that have been in effect closed
hitherto.
There is added this other pie ce
Of news, that Russia-our greatest
European rival in feeding man
kind-hnds her grain supply so
short that a decree has been issued
forbidding grain exports. Thus
we have new markets and a with.
drawal Of competition at a time
when our farmers still hold a great
proportion Of their last years
grain.
All this means 10 cents bushel
more to our farmers and other
holders on present prices, with an
additional 40 or 80 cents advance
in prospect.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
THEATRICAL.
Vaudeville at the New National
Theatre.

KosrRR & BI,L's COMPANY OF FOR
EIGN STARS TO APPEAR FOR THE
WEEK OF MAY 9TH.
An extraordinary move has been
made by the management OF the New
National Theatre, in the importation of
the Roster 4 Bial Company from its
music hall in New York City, for the
delectation Ofits patt ons during the week
commencing May 9Th. This organiza
ton has no bearing or relation 10 any so
called road companies touring the coun-
try bearing the Roster & Balls trade
mark, but is a company of European
vaudeville artists which have been ap"
pearing at their New York theatre for
the past fifteen wee ks, and will positively
be seen at no other theatre in this
country, as its members return to New
York at the end OF this engagement.
This will be the first instance on record
when the organization has left the parent
house, and the feat was not accom-
plished easily nor without the expendi.
ture Of a large sum OF money. The
aggregation is headed by CharmlOn, the
young foreigner, who for I9 weeks has
been the talk of the metropolis. She is
a wonderfully handsome woman and
simply as a trspezIst has won fame, for
if she did nothing else but exhibit her
skill as a gymnast she would find crowds
| to applaud. But she does something
else, as daring as it is nsque. which
packs the house. She mounts to the
| lofty swinging bar in street dress, flowing
| skirts, gayly plumed hat, and all, and
| then, as she sways to and fro, she grad
ually frees herself from the manifest
embarrassments OF her clothes, until
| well, there is practically nothing lett
| to incumber her movements. She re-
mains on high, and the vast accumulation
| of feminine accoutrement remains in a
heap below. This process Of denudatioE
IS carried on IN a variety of ways. She
hangs by the back of her neck and re
moves her boots, and then she hangs by
her toes and removes her sartorial
superstructure. The hat it is said, is
the last thing in sight, New York raved
over her and rallied at her. New Workers
| kldNNAf wax Gl LANAi AACdAo' NNACh
at the development Of the living picture.
and then secured coupons for the best
seats. and the Charmion rage soon
spread to all the clubs. Now, we shall
see what will Happen here. Other artists
IN the company are the PicchianI sisters,
eight in number, a wonderful family OF
Italian aIrobats DelmOre and Lee bar
performers of extraordinary merit
Burke and Andrus, and their trained
California broncho mule; Herbert s
dogs, introducing the wonderful canine,
Dink, who unassisted dives from lad
der 40 feet high into a net below; Silverne
and Emery, who promise great things
with the flying rings; dainty Clarisse
Agnew, in up-to-date songs, and Wills
aud Loretto, musical sketch artists.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
Coal, Coal, Coal.

With attention now directed to
naval operations on the Atlantic
Ocean, nothing could be more in
teresting than the London special
giving the views Of OF H. w. Will
son, the most noted living British
naval expert, as to the problems
set our fleets.
Mr.. Wilson rests all his calcu-
lations on coal. Assuming that
every ship in the Spanish fleet has
full bunkers and is carrying all the
deck load OF coal she can; assum-
ing that all this is the best Welsh
steam coal; assuming that It will
be used in the most economical
way possible on the voyage-none
OF which assumptions is even prob
able except the last-Mr. Wilson
finds that the Spanish warships
would reach this side with only a
few hundred tons Of coal to spare
for operations here. For a few
days they might be efficient. After
that they must get coal somewhere
or become helpless hulks.
They cannot get coal in the Brit
ish or Danish West Indies. If we
seize Porto Rico, as is likely, they
will lose their own supply, as they
cannot get into Havana harbor.
Where then, # we are alert, can
they coal7 Mr.. Wilson suggests
that they may do so in some un
irequented South American port,
or that if they can run into some
wayside Cuban port they may re-
ceive supplies from some tramp
collier.
MIR. Wilson thinks our ships
should intercept the Spaniards at
sea. Then, he says, the Spanish
must either hgh or run away. "If
she fights, Spain must be smashed
hands down. If the feet runs, the
Yankee cruisers, fresh from port,
full up with coal and in fine trim,
will quickly overtake the rear ship
and attack it. If the other Span
ish ships stop to give help, Samp-
sons battleships will come up and
send the Spanisrds to the bottom. ="
All this is the analysis not OF an
American enthusiast but Of Brit
ish expert, special authority on
"ironclads IN action" ;"