davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
TEN DIFFERENT WAYS
nv which One May break the Hcnith WI"
RIn.t the Iifc-Onc Way TO Prevent.


I Gettirg run down and exhausted through
excessive rot weather. ,,r,. .,
. Through loss OF appetite ana inapiny 20
receive nourishment from food arising from the
cause. ,A, s ,oon
3 Keeping too late hours at Night ana Sleep
Ing too late In tho morning. , .
4 Neglecting TO take sufficient exercise %
keep the body healthy. through feeling 700 urea
IA do co hy reason OF weakened system
! Neglecting TO wash the BODY suihciehty
to keep the pores OF the skin open -, <o.
q. Keeping up constant excl'eiilei' NY Hc'-
ting the mind with borrowed trouble
Z Taking meals at irregular intervals -,
s Iniuring the stomach by deuSins IL with
copious drauChts OF ice water.
. Through getting in draughis while over
heated from active exercise.
10 IndiGestible food taken late at night
which cause biliousness and other unpleasant
symptoms. ,, =,
There is only one way In which health can pc
maintained or regained in spite OF all these dan.
gers which menace IL, and that Is by the AID OF
gentle healthful stimulart which Will Keep
the blood in proper circulation, destroy lnpuri-
ties which enter the system, and give vlgor and
tone 10 the whole body. Such an aid Is to be
found in the use OF Duffy's pure malt whlskey
which physicians SO strongly recommend as the
best and only means OF maintaining heaItn
strength and energy at all times. The strongest
constitution is certain to break down unless 1t
is fortified by some potent agent OF the nature
Of the great preparation above named and de-
scrlbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
CHARGE or FAVORING ST1NriRD on.

ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION IL RATES OF THE
NETWORK NEw-HAyEN AND HARTFORD
poston March 1s-fnterstatc Commerce Commits
sinner proutv gave hearing yesterday on the
charge against the New-York New-lIaven and Hart
ford Railroad Of undcrhllling shipments made by the
Standard oil Company. that the company PAID
for less weight than that actually shippci II
appeared from the evidence that there had neeh
several cases Of underbiling. about which nothing
had boen done until the eli company learned that
the Commissioners had taken up the case. ana that
In a short time after that corrections were made pa
ali instances Howard Page the manager OF the
Transportation department of the Standarn VI
Company, explained this by saying that he hrst
learned Of the through the notification OF the
Commissioners. and that steps were taken at once
rectify them. r,-
Several employees of the New-York. New-IIaven
and Hartford and the Boston and Albany roads
testified as TO the methods emp;o"ed IN getting 'he
weight Of the oil company's tank-cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Spring Costumes for Women
fore come gu

THERE is this about our costumes WINCH IS
a part of their being here the styles are
exclusively ours and hence VIII be yours
exclusively.
Newness, originality, novelty. by what
ever name you call the chic ana dash ana
spirit which governs our selection OF mou :
els. as delicate and evancsccnt as the
bloom on flower or the gloss OF butter
tlv'S wing 1T must be guarded careluiiy.
To enjoy it freely is to lose It forever.
Therefore. these costume models OF ours
are not only made for US alone, they are
made up very sparingly even fer US. We
guard you against material duplication, even
rs against ourselves. In many cases there
is but one of a kind. That is why TINS
showing on the second floor is so kaleido-
scopc The styles go as fast as they come
ana seldom come second time. Yet II IS
always a large showing beyond all queS-
ton the largest ever seen in this city.
We speak to-day of some remarkable
Tailor-made Suits. Note the prices, re-
member the rigid eXcluslveneSs OF model,
and then come in and see the garments.
At Sl2-Of chevot serge blue or black; fly-front
walking Jacket, lined with changeabc SILK mad
velvet collar; double stitched seams; gracefully
hanging skirt. peIcane lined
At ST. jO-Ot mixed chcyio; tan or gray; beautiful "
tailored fly-iront waking jacket, lined Win non
,afte,a; percalire lined skirt.
At S2U-Of broaiclo,h; gray, brown or blue; double
breasted Saddl-r Jacket which can he worn open
effectively; trimmed at intervals with clusters Of
braid, correctly hanging skin has three rows OF
braid trimming: all lined with handsome ticta.
At S35-An extremely stylish SUIT Of crepe covert;
waist with usht-iittlng back and blouse front,
trimmed with nne successive rows OF cording;
velvet collar, satin faced Ieyers; new bell shaped
skirt with fifteen rows OF cortlng apron effect; all
lined with rich changeab!e tafeta.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Bicycles Wanamaker's
Nine

NEVER before has there been such an or.
ganizaton for the retailing Of Bicycles as
that prepared by us for the season of 1898.
The combination includes the entire con-
troll for this market Of Nine Bicycle Trade
marks. and each Of them. from the lowest
to the highest priced. represents high
grade wheel that has by excellence won
public approval. Here is the list
Keystone Con:in entail 1onarch
CCroHet Continent Cygnet
Rodman Duquesne Humber
*25 buys a Mans Coronet-and It is
wheel that will give satisfaction. Ten
thousand and more Bicyclists own the
Contlnentals at $50. and are fond of them
to. day the price is $40. Humber Roadsters
have always been Sl25, but now they are
$780, and they challenge the world for
quality-peeress, they reign alone.
The low prices of Keystone, Coronet,
Rodman Continental, and Continent BIZ
cycles have startled the makers ana dealers.
Hence the mad rush to meet our market
Last year New York appreciated and recog-
nized our place in the Bicycle business.
Offering as we now do the largest choice,
at the least prices for quality, we shall
command the first place by deserving 1t.
Every intelligent bicyclist will, Of course.
become familiar with our wheels and their
DrireS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
A New Carpet Season

AMONG carpet dealers ard in the carpet
trade generally, there runs tradition tnaI
the season begins on ST. Patrcks Day.
Why on this day rather than week be-
fore or later can only be explained on inc
same basis of reasoning which makes the
bicycle season open on WaShingtonS Birth
day, the oyster season on Sept. lSt Inc
Yachting season on Memorial Day;-yoa
can quote dozen examples. ST. ratrlcKS
Day. therefore. is additionally the first day
of the Carpet Season, but this year tradition
and experience are forgotten Our carpet
season has already begun, and IS already IN
very vigorous effect.
We like to be little ahead Of the le-
mand, and we are fully prepared Tor MS
one The carpet showing IS entirety eo'll-
p!ete, and is one which we think quite
worthy Of US and OF you. Il IS not o'iy
complete, it is immense. Moreover II IS
broad, inclusive. almost exhaustive: we
are pledged to no make nor style nor
speciality; we have tried TO make this SOCK
include all things for all customers
Carpets from the lowcst-prlced lngralhs
to the ooslieSt Administers and WHO'S
There are nearly two thousand patterns
shown And, of course, LlnolcumS, w
Cloths and Straw MattngS In Straw Mat
tlngS alone there is an extent ana variety
which would itself require a very good
sized store to properly show.
You will like our Carpet showing, ana
you'll be delighted with the prices WIN
Won come in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
lHyESTY FOR GTlTEMALAy REFUGEES

San Francisco. March i3-Gencral Fucntos, one
O. the most prominent members Of the local colony
of Guatcnalan refugees. has received intorma ton
TO the effect that Acting President Cabriara has
issued a general decree OF amnesty 10 all persons
who were driven on; Of the Southern Republic
during tho late President BarriOs's regime
Further than this. far IL possible under
the oxistine conditions all property that has been
cCrfiscatcd will re restored.
General Fucutes. who H. stopping al the Occi-
dental Hotel Is making preparations for his return
10 Guatemala. His secretary, Mr.. Apae, stated
to-day that the name OF General Fuentes had been
regularly presented as a candidate for the Presi.
tency Of Guatemala. The election will be held next
August, and the :hree other candidates whose
names will be presented are Acting President Ca
hrara. Nerra and Yerena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
@ Nm&~M dns
To-day's Fashion News and Other News

you would know what new rh whe new s you ~ must come
catherine machinery their highest speed At such time
mercantile sense Paris Berlin London and New York but parts
of nearly perfect WHOLE and the woe a Scoo OF Style at Wan
anlakerS. -. e.. ,, .
orr foreign organization you'd know this only fair statement
When YOU come here you'll think the matter underStated
We cannot get all the into these two columns The
Dress Goods alone deserve all the do the Costumes and
Infants Wear and besides fashions there important matters
lowered prices staple goods which for audience Coe and
see would small store this space could tell its whole story
It is not small and just is at the best and fullest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
L. A. w. BULLETIN ISSUED.

Baltimore March 15-Chairman Mott Of the
League of American Wheclmcn Racing Board has
issued the following notice:
John 5. Wlese. Akron ohio is suspended from
all road and track racing and ruled of I. A W.
tracks in every capacity 10 May i, 1893 for par,!c-
pating IN unsnnctoncd races.
suspended-W. y. Flaccr. Greeley. Col. 20 Sep
tembcr ]. 1925 fer competing in an unsGnctioned
match race after warning, George Il Myers.
Cleveland, Ohio. 10 June !, for promotng INSANE
toned races: II. S. Mackiey, Cleveland Ohio, N
May 3 1898 for competing in unsanctioned races
Transferred 10 the professional class-Arthur "
Luce, f. II. GAL Buffalo. n Y. Clause 4
SANCTiONS GRANTED
Toga Crickci Club. philadelphia May 30
Wssf sir~ NheeimeH. West Pitts.on Penn. Juiy
Tourist club, Paterson. y. j.. July !
5epieMncr 3
Electric wheemen. ReaG'ng. Penn. May 30
Penn Wheslnen. Reading Penn July 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
INSPECTING AZ ELECTRTC PLANT.

Baltimore. March l3.-For the last week or ten
days N. soulecroup. assistant superintendent OF
motive power II local railway In Paris and a
corps Of five assistants have been inspecting the
electrical plant Of the baltimore and OHIO Railroad
here. The splendid work being dcrc by The cleo
trio motors IN The Belt Line Tunnel has attracted
attention All through Europe and VI. Soulecroup's
WISH 20 this country was for Che express purpose
Of investigating the ways and means OF operation
Ihc railroad In question f. 10 be an underground
line running from one of tho suburbs Of Paris to
the centre Of the city ard Il l. probable that n will
be equipped with electric motors similar 20 those
be much smaller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
PlSSENGERS FROM FTpOpr

Among the passengers who arrived Saturday on
the steamer New-York from Southampton were
Robert Burgess Walter Bird. the Comtesse De
Fremont DR.. y. NJ Frazer r. Morton Fox J. C
knowlton. George MusgrOve and Marcus A Wood
ward.
on the Etruria from Liverpool were j Wilson
Broome, a. II Campbell Colonel G.. Church
Arthur "; Cole, William Dupont, Il. S. Freeman,
stuart kaIston and Z. S MnmhMan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Paris Dress Novelties

The carte-duJoW gives you as
the last arrivals charming lot Of
styles that are not only perfectly
new but purely original. There
are Lace run-arOund stripes on dark
fluffy grounds. PliSst with Baya-
dere stripes and Bareges with satin
cross lines. They are So. 80 and
S3.75. Now, what do you know
about them ? Only this and moth
inc more-the latest and richest
Paris Dress Stu1S are here. And
the point is that you can as readily
expect to know current news with.
out reading the daily newspaper
as to be posted on the richest
ROtundl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
LIKELY TO AccErr PRWcrToN'S ciLL.

Boston. March IA dispatch 10 The Globe
from Northampton, Mass. says; The Rev. Paul
Van Dyke. Of the Edwards Church. who has been
elected n chair OF .ory In Princeton University
Informed the officers o. hts church yesterday that
he Will consider the call. His intimate friends
understand this 10 mean thai ne viii ultima tely
accept the place and resign his pastorate which
no has he'd for nearly six years Before coming
10 Northampton he held a PROFESSIONALLY In Prince
ton Theoiogical Seminary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THE LAKEWOOD GOLF CLUES GAMES.

Lakewood y. j.. March u (SpcclnD.-Thc Golf
Club OF Lakewood had n double card out Yesterday.
and fine weather and the fact that the scores made
would count FOR TWO series each OF whicu carried
handsome prizes called out unusually large
number OF club members and their golfng friends
The Sccretary's Cup series. for which prize was
presented for competition by Jasper Lynch should
have had its sixth and final match las, week
but two matches we're los; by bad weather and IL
was decided that the scores male n the nrs, two
ma tohes OF the Freeman Cup Series scheduled 10
bezn to-day should count IN the cose ~ the lynch
serics. W. ~ Davis has safe 'ead for tho I.vncn
Cur. and VIII probably win. The series In which
Francis j. Freeman presents the cup Is The rlosinc
one Of he series. and VII rGn through elk Satur-
days. Tt" h:st. rccon6 and tbird places wer. won
by Frnnh T. Beard. " u Davis ana rrcderI.k
Law. in the order named rNn score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
CHARTERED N WEST DIPGTNTi

Charleston. ". Va. March 70 (speclaD.-Tho Kas-
lin Manufacturing Company. composed Of New.
York CITY people secured a Garter here yesterday
from the Secretary of state. Capital subscribed
fHS with the privilege OF Increasing IL to 800 go
Shares are 80 each. and are held by A. f.. Rober
H. Is. simmons. r. l.. Murray. F. F. Town and
G. =. Simmons. all Of NewYOrk. The PRINCIPAL
Oflnc IL DllI,lorO y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
PATTY CONTEST " SARiTOG4
AN ATTEMPT TO Dust 4 REPtRIrcAN MrMRrR
OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

saratoga March Is tspecia0.-The Democrats
nope 10 capture the organization Of the now Board
OF Supervisors Of Saratoga County which now
stands ten Republicans 10 ten Democrats Il Is
understood hat the Democrats VIII contest the sea,
OF Supervisor George l. Jackson. Republican. OF the
town Of Moroau. who was reelected By , plur,litv
or only four votes Trey hone TO Gust jackson ana
seat Ray Sherman. he Democratic candidate
Should they be successful the Board would stand
eleven 70 nine IN favor o. the Democrata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

A Jacket which can rise 10 prominence IN
such a stock as this must needs be remark
able. Yet here are two which get men
ton to themselves because both as styles
and as values they are tall peaks in a
mountain range.
One is of Covert Cloth. fully lined with
fine changeablc taffeta silk iy-front, notch
collar and coat back. If you guessed at the
price on seeing it. you'd guess dollars too
high. II costs you S. 80.
The other is WhipcOrd double breasted,
REFER front. with four pearl buttons. II has
wide reverS and coat back. and lis lined
with high-Grade stripe tIlleta Sllk-$l2.
eli, W,;... WE have had made for
-, I"n W":'' us two STYLES of silk
Worth Buying. Waists which we present
to you as leaders in the market. You may
Judge Of their real value when you see
them, we sell them al
Five Dollars Each.
Please don't get the idea that they are the
every day sort of five dollar waists. they
are specials
many patterns and shades with bias front
TIC otIicl Is OF pam pldSk laHcta, pIOuSe
'front.' tight back. the entire body made of
small plaits. Both have detachable collar
and pointed cuffs.
Second floor
See To.day's Ir's well worth your
Cnllla OfferIng. fire china that comes to
us at saving of nearly half A proml-
nenl Limoges manufacturer found himself
greatly oycrstocked with one sort-rich
underglazc china OF mazarine blue, with
heavy gold decorations Beautiful ware.
that we intend TO sell to-day at figures
which will insure their quick departure.
There are GA plates. al sizes and 0C0 cur. and
saucers, teas and aileI dinner cofees worth from
$50 to $40 dozen. Our new price viii be SIS,
OF 81 80 each
Bread and Butter Plates good value at 81 so, will 80
At 81 each
Chocolate Pots and Chop Dishes, at 81 80 and S.
Quantities are not large. SO be advised
and come promptly.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
CHAMPION HOCKEY.PLAYERs HERE

The Cambridge Mass.) Athletic Club hockey team
Is on Southern tour - Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA
and New-Yogk. Tonight It Will play n the Ice
Palcce Rink against the Montca.r Athletic Club
team and on Thursday will the team OF the
Sew-Nork Hockey Club at the rink The
Cambridge team has not lost a match this sea on
and has defeated fne. Harvard. Brown. Massa-
ehusetts. Institute q TechnoloeY and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

TIES FOR FIRST AND SECOND PLACER
Lakewood. March Is (speciaD.-The Ocean County
HUM ard country Club put up its usual attractive
cara yesterday IN an open golf handicap In which
there were eight contestants. The competition was
an Interesting enc, In which every stroke countad
and there were ties for first and second piaces'
Tho scores follow ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
ARMY OFFICER ACCUSED or Fp,yD

chicago. March l3-Genernl Brooke comma ding
the Department o. the Missouri has ordered a
court-martial In the case OF Captain Charles T
withren. stationed at Fort Wayne Detroit Can.
ttaih Nthreil Is charged with duplicating part 81
ms Soinpanys payrolls. The charges are preferred
by Colonel Simon Snyder The court-marr,iai Iii
meet at Fort Wayne next 1uesdny ' '"' VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
MUST PRINT NAMES on BALLOT.
a CLERK IN BALLs-oN SPA COMPELLED TO ADD
THE VILLAGE UNION TICKET TO THE
ELECTION LIST.

Saratoga. March 10 (Spec.aD.-JOseph r. shseffer
village ci"rk of fallston Spa, refused 70 print on
the official ballo; the names OF the Village Union
ticket nominated for next Tuesdays charter cleo
;ion The mater argued yesterday at Platts-
burg before supreme Court Justice ). A. Kellogg
who Granted a mandamus ordering Sheefcr to
pIin. the names tho Official list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Wool Grenadines

ArAcr for the prudent only p pieces among Whch are two
and dark blue The raghf market value 81
bargan And It's pity is not enough for ali come there
fore come quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

LOGGfNG CAMPS MY BEGIN WORK.
Marnette, Wis. March e.. The spring b-cak-up
in the logging camps IN tho Mcnorince and It's
tributaries has taken place. II is the earliest known
reach 100 '.01N icoi - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Trunks at Exactly Half Prices

THESE trunks are of the better Sort ard
are especially adapted for room use
they're good travellers, too If you don
think them too handsome. They're called
"vcneeroid' Trunks, made wholly from
wood, built up in oroSs-layers the outer
layer being of fancy hardwood with
"pianolorte" polish OIL it. This building up
of the walls of the trunk from thin layers
of hardwood makes it rs nearly inde-
s,ructiblc as anything made OF wood can
be. If it were steel it wouldn't he as last
ing but its rather expansive. However
that trouble vanSheS under the Halt Prices
now marked on these fifty seven trunks.
s,45O from $40 Sl9 so, from sci
sol so (iom S43 Sl3 rom $50
500 fTom $40 SIC 80. from Ss5
$40 IS from $50 80 ST.. from S?4
sis "a from S31. 30 Sli2 %. from S225
Sin so from $50 $40 80, Nom S2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

The South American League has refused 10 re
move the disqualification imposed upon William
Martin, the American rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

The uncertainty Of the weather yesterday pre-
vented many Of the long runs scheduled by clubs
and individuals However. II was bright and clear
enough during the early part Of the day TO bring
out many riders. who contontcd themselves with
short runs In the city The Boulevard Riverside
Drive and Jercrne-ove were flied with wheels mp
10 tho time IL began to rain. The Cycle Path I'm
Brooklyn. also had rs share OF riders
Cyclists defiring to Join the League Of American
Wheelrnen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
the Cycling Editor Of The TribHne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

The rev indoor track Il, Antwerp wnlch was
ooened last week IS said to he one Of the fastest
and safest indoor tracks in tho world 1t IL banked
TO over ten feet and IS coDstrrctee in the turue-
hack ashion. Il is claimed that quntS ana tFo.
sextots will he able 10 maintain high speed upon II
with absolute safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

The value Of a covered gearing was illustrated
last week. when only man of twenty Brooklyn
ties who started sixty-mile run In the mud
reached the destination. lie rode a chain whee;
with a rubber jointed cearcase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

4 new tire is made OF wire and some textile a.
terial-cotton hemp etc.-wOven braided TO-
gether. that the textile threads run spray
around the tire tube and the wires d!egonay
across the tread OF the tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Two New Jackets for Women

Second ,oor Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

Few OF the riders OF bicycles OF the present u"'
are aware Of what they owe 10 cyc.c raoins' ~
o. -. NAN Who mace TIE light road wheel OF
,odov possibility He took personal risks IN seek
tn0 after lghtness and by coming out season eI'er
seS son withou, mshap he encouraged the MAXI, 10
s,,iA ,be LIGHT machines Of to-day which are cap~-
bln OF carving heavy mon over all KINGS or rohuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

/. During the next few months the Road Committee
OF the Good Roads Association Of Brooklyn and
Long Island will he kept busy in attending TO the
work before Il. G.. f. Sringer chairman CT the
committee said yesterday that many OF the needed
little repairs 10 pavemcn,s of city streets would Be
pi,shod at once. and the matters pertaining TO the
Coney Island Cycle Paths and other park roads
would come in for the usual amount Of attention.
The Road Committee has done excellent work in
the past and Mr.. SFinger intends 10 keep IL right
up 10 the record The Long Island Extension Com
mitee. headed by ". b. Fullerton. will so to Free
port Wednesday night 10 help organize tho
Freeport section Of the Good Roads Association