davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
,or home He is now at his fathers cottage' ~
I ~ tT Waach and on the high road to recovery

,or home He is now at his fathers cottaEv' -
Lang Reach. and on the high ROAD 10 reco'''
The West Side Tennis Clubs usual fan hahuieap
tournament for members will begin on Sa.uiua'
y. 49, o,,,h,s courts at Eghty-ninth-st. and CEN
,rol park West. Fischer, the CLUBS cha"'p
nrize-winner has been away In the west lo' "ea,y
Month hut he is expected back in tlmc 70 p nns
in several OF the contests. owing 70 tnc Sr ,hs
~ onan members the usual contests lor ,ao
vieaker sex have omitted from the IL and
,bis wear There will be scratch Sils'e ~
dnmbles and handicap singles ana doupies'
Young j. Appleton Allen. the Yale sopho"o -
rno heat Paret in the Lenox finals on SATURDAY 10
ono Of the most promising players or the youhse.
Generation. Unlike Hackett, his college mate anu
nar,ner in doubles. Allen makes every stroke !"
good form and experts predict for MN n'sn
nIaca among the cracks OF the country WITHIN, .
few wears He expects to play In most Oh n 9
,orrnaments next season, and he VIII represSSuuSs
Soia This fall In the intercollegiate r ~
,aek after next at Haven. In the 1ouDes ,us
,,II NAV with Hackett. and the pair ought W Is,
good account Of themselves, while ms c,ros
a. Sinees will be watched with much ni,eIe,s
Harvard has a star this year IN w ni,'i an5
Ware Ward, Davis and FORBES, Out iiaNn''' ~
Allen NAV surprise some OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Gerry. OF the New-York Yacht Club, has gone east
r1 n

Gerry OF the New York Yacht Club, has gone east
ward cruise.
Thomas Carmichael, OF New-York City, s having
n - horsepower motor put into his 36-foot launch
bv the Daimler Manufacturing Company. OF Stein
way Long Island. o. l.. Schenke. Of New-York
Is wing the firm give his ffty-foot schooner
Yacht auxiliary power. and % horsepower motor
will be used A 45-foot launch for Adam Balzer
OF Rockaway Beach. will receive IL horsepower
motor at the same yards.
Eugene Kelly Of the New-York Yacht Club, has
boupb. the steam yacht Barracuda. which was
formerly the property Of Mrs Sarah Drexel Fell.
now the wife OF Commodore Van Rensselaer or
the Corinthian Yacht Club. OF Phiiadelpha. Inc
Barracouta broke her shaft on her last cruise, ana
has been laid up at Nassau Tor iois ui"e'
The racing knockabout Ind.anoa. owned by
Louis r. Alberger. has been laid up for the winter
ri the premises OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Cup
The third Of the one-design schooner class. which
has been built at Tottenville for C. r. Buchanan.
has been launched from Browns yards. and
christened the Uncas by the ten-year-od daughter
of c. Rein the well-known sharpshooter
The work of returning the steam yacht Free
Lance to her former condition a yacht has been
bogun at Greenport. Her owner. F. Augustus
her to the Government and she was used as a
patrol boat in New-York Harbor during the war
in Cuba
Miss Grace Wlngate chrlstened the yacht Launched
Mt Huntington last week for C. c. Sammis and
William Dckerson. The boat called the Little
Master and will be used In Southern waters thls
winter.
The Norwegian steamer Abis, bound for New
Orleans has come into Key West to land the crew
of the steam yacht Kanapaha. which was "recheu
near NuevitaS on September D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
y AND q. CHANGES
=. md =. CHANNELS
RESULTS OF THE CONFERENCES HELD BY OFF,
GALS IN CINCINNATI

Gals ~ CINCINNATI
Cincinnati Sept 1s-The officials OF tho Balt-
more and Ohio Railway who wero in conference
here yesterday and last night continued Their CON
ference to-day. Receiver Cowen LETT tho c''y TO-
night for Boston. Receiver Murray, General Man
ager Green and others start tomorrow on tour
OF Injunction from here TO Columbus. Newark and
s,nduskv thence over the Chicago division. While
the conference here IL believed to have been on
estimates for betterments of the southwestern sys-
tenn II ia stated that Receiver Murray VIII make
n similar report on tho trans-phlo division from
Pittsburg and Wheeling 10 Chicago TO the Reor-
ganIza,ion Committee for the new purchasers cap-
,austs In the Northwest. Il is said that the pur-
nose Is not only TO have a great transcon,inental
line through Chicago and the Northwest. but also
10 have a fast line from the Atlantic seaboard TO
s., Louis and that the whole Southwestern system
will be soon equipped with underground rails after
the grades are changed and other improvements
made So far most OF the improvements under
the receivers have been made east ol IN" ONO
River and now the road II To bc perfected ",st
Of the ohio and with double track some OF inc
IT, baltimore and ohio Southwestern system.
from ParkersburR through Cincinnati and Louis
Vile IL now IN the hands OF receivers put II IS
ganization The Baltimore and Ohio south,
western system includes the lines OF me Ola
Cincinnati. Baltimore and washington hM ISai
Company and Of the old ohio and Mississippi ltall-
way Company. when the last named were puI-
chased siz years ago, the Baltimore ana ONO Rhll
way Guaranteed the bonds or the Baltlmorr anu
ohio Southwestern Railway. and the Souihwcst.tn
evatcn is practically operated as division or the
trunk line the connecting link from Parkersburs
TO Grafton being run for The Southwestern come
- Al me conference here IL was proposed 10
mi thls whole system In the best possible physcai
condition for fast time to ST Louis ana uneh "
improve the equipment , f. 60
In connection with tho proposed cha''brc.. ~ -
said that Receiver Cowen has gone 10 cori VIA VIA
The holdings OF Johns Hopkins tniverslty' v ailn
that when President Bacon returns 10 NV vi j., n
tnmorros night no will see Interested p,' ~
NJ. VAN and after comforting with the Reor-
rsnization Committee. go to Europe to confer W.
English interests 1t IL the current report mr. wa S
CnWsn yyill he president OF the new company "i
Murray vice-president with Mr. Bacon III the "e"
nnrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
POLITICAL SITUATION IN IOWA.
THE OUTLOOK EXTREMELY GRATIFYING TO
REPUBLICANS.

REPUBLICANS.
Washington. Sept IS (speciaD.-Frank j. stiliman'
o. THE jefferson Oowa) Bee" an ofhciaI OF the
National House Of Representatives. who mas just
returned here from home. said 10 Tribune cor
respondent to-day:
Iowa &c in prime condition. both economlcaliy anu
po.lticallv For the first time-at any rate, III my
fecolect ion-thc farmers VINO nave large uspos
in local banks are Withdrawing some OF theIr
rnonev and lending 81 TO other farmers VINO desire
10 borrow although the banks pay good interest," on
deposits The banks lend money at per cent. the
farmers al 6 Iowa * rejoicing over me crops OF
corn oats and wheat Formerly she was one Oh
the great wheat growing States OF the Union, put
for some years has not produced such large crops
Of that cereal because the wheat lands were graz
uallv wearing out. Now that they nave peei
allowed 10 recuperate by a change OF crops anu
otherwise rcpicnished. the culture OF wheat IL behs
Resumed. . ,.,.. 49,
The political outlook is exceedingly gratifying 10
the Republicans. As the industrial ana other re-
sources of the State increase the hopes or
Democracy and Populism diminish. The signs an
point to a solid Republican delegation In congress
10 be elected ia November The I'D District which
was Democratic before Mr.. Curtis. the present IN
cumbent was elected will e.cct q RepuDncah sue
cessor to him he declining denomination Tor busl-
reasons. Free silver In Iowa Is az dead ~
Julius Cesar. and the fact is freely admitted IN
private even by the partisans OF that doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
GAZING THE MODEL BOATS.

Tho Ara. annual championship regatta of ms
Model Yacht Racing Union OF North America was
hold Yesterday. half mile course dead 10 wind
ward was staked or the Jersey SHORE near
Communipaw. md over this tho greatest fleet OF
lttc boats over gathered together In this country
stretched their canvas. The water was tribe
lumpy while n stin southwesterly breeze played
havoc with the extremely lght weather boats
wrcckage being frequent during the Day "hen
tho sport was ended IT found that the American
Model Yacht club had won first and second prizes
in each class the New-York Model Yacht Gun
,ffrd rriz. I'm The second class and the wave CreSt
Miniature Yacht Club third prize In the third
class 49,. -, A,a,r.s
The New-York Model Yacht club has chaHenged
mo Wave crest Miniature Yacht club. or brook
len 10 a return contest FOR the Outing trophy
,ha prize that represents supremacy among the
model Yachts and which was won last week ny the
Nyc OF the Wave Crest Miniature Yacht Ciun
from tho Foam OF the Ncw-York Model Yacht CLUB
The challenge was accepted Yesterday, anu tle
Kew York club yachtsm"n We're informed that the
rncc would ho sailed on tho Old Atlantic Yacht club
p,sin at Bay Ridge. about October II, the course
Ia bn one half mile TO windward ana return
Roth clubs will hold contests 10 select representa-
tive craft and great race Is expected "heh the
two champions cross tho starting line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
HARNESS RACING.
FALL, MEETING AT LOUISVILLE.

FALL MEETING AT LOUISVILLE.
STAKES AND PURSES AGGREGATD siooo-GooD
SPORT PROMISED.
Iou,svlllc. Ky Sept. 1s-The fall meeting OF the
Louisville Driving Fair Association to be held from
september 70 to October /. will be notable trot-
ting carnival. The stakes and purses aggregate
sioOoo. The entries closed with great fields. and
coming ns 1t does between Terre Haute and Lex
lneton. the meeting will attract the best har-
ness blood in the ountry. The opening day
will witness three great races-the CONNER
cal Club Stakes. for $1,000; the Preparation.
81 900 and the Frank Fehr. $1,000. There
are thirty-one entries in the Club Stakes
Scarchlight (2:0ila) the greatest four-year-oid IN
the country Is the favorite, but there are seVera
other swift ones Others in the Commercial Club
Stakes are Anaconda (20iN). Lena ~ (2ooA) ana
Lady of the Manor C2:07). The crack contest OF the
f,u trot however. will be the Douglas Stakes. a
classic among the trotting races of the year
Nominations closed with the following horses en-
,ered I'm the race: Pilatus Sir Charles Caracalla
Oueerist Askey Dione. Stamboueite, Matte rat
terson Rose Croix, j. b. D. John Nolan Equity
Grattan Boy Suspel. Gaeton and Jay ha"he'
The Douglas is worth $1,000 and 1t IL estimator
that not less than $3.50 900 will be wagered on TINS
contest alone The best blood In the country Is rep
resented. s,o 900 uu In a
The Matron Stakes total value $1,000 VII VII v vea d
great race The two-year-olds VIII contest ths Soas
in the trotting and pacing divisions Eishty one one
s,Sogs eef tbS ro roo DIVISION The zebach Stakes
worth s. 600 viii bring together the following hgiu
ss Logan SILVER Wilkes YAK EfS s ca nnhe JAY Lady
Of the Manor Love Point Edward a1d H a. spei SN
rhs full III list Of races IAN meeting s 4 s .s 5S
lows Kentucky Matron Stakes foais OF 1870 sCS'
u Soo. Fronk Fehr trotng 5000 Commercial club.
pacing 5000: Board OF Trade, pacing *Z,vo, me
EaI o c ,Sc ' PFpeparaton, roting $1,000 and the
Dewey. pacing Slo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
coNFERRING WITH PLATT.
TILE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VISITS THE
SENATOR AT THE BEACH-MR.
UOODRITFFrS POSITION.

.or plat had as his best-known guest at
-. Manhattan Beach Hotel yesterday Lieutenant
o,nor Woodruff The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS had
.nno,ntuent to see the Senator. but he seemed
" 80 nome the less welcome. After the meeting OF
". senator and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS neither would
w =, tho tonic of their conversation. but the lat
~ seep,ed to show by his manner that ne had re-
,yed no announcement 10 expect rehoHihauoh'
. prooklyn admirer with whom he talked sooh
leaving the Senator said that Mr.. Woodruff
"n,caIIy admitted that he was beaten, but that
~ roason of his relations with Governor Black he
va NOT withdraw If he should confess to his
~ weakness by withdrawing. the friend added.
~ vould admit the Governors weakness at the
me lime because 1t is generally conceded mat
~. Governors hopes and his own are inseparaby
bound together. .,. ~,
~, delegation together for Governor Black.
- 80 noints with pride to the fact that his fell
= ,ovnsmen with or two exceptions, prom
-, % stick by him until the ballotng Tor second
80 is over While at the Beach yesterday Mr..
pr..odruY was visited by United States Marshal
cnarles / Haubert and Senator julius L. Wieman'
18Th ~ whom told him that they could not hold
~, delegates for the Governor, although three
ks ago they had reported that the Governor
,ouId have all their delegates
~, woodruff will not say that he would accept
nomination on any ticket which Is not headed
- Governor Black. but 1t is apparent that ne
orn do so from a remark to Tribune reporter
-, ore of Mr. Woodruff friends, by way OF snow
,r that Mr. Woodruff's case Is not yet hopeless
The suggestion was that the time may come
uben Governor Black. seeing that he cannot "in'
w ,,,o,d Mr. Woodruff's nomination as a con-
'...,or n his own supporters In the interests al
.orronv as a means of rewardng Mr.. Woodruff
tor his loyalty - him. This course was suggested
-, Nv Woodruf's friend highly probable soiu-
Zion NJ the problem. Not many seconds ater now
lioA tbe author Of this idea declared with great
ever. venoss that the Governor will refrain candi-
cav V-S Nv should Black withdraw" he asked Don
;bs inst because everybody In the city Is TOT
yyI,i nn The whole State is. NW longer ago IMAM
kGeserTI T,oiked with the Governor and am break
tu nS confidence waen say that he si expSct [
ihs a.. Never mind what Mr.. Odell says, or now
10 VII" he cIaims for Roosevelt the delegates
nan nm the state will stick by the Governor ana
-, woodruff. too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS MAY AGREE.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept. 1S.-Thc Ncw-haven
asegates 10 the Democratic State Convention 10 De
he.c a; Bridgeport On Wednesday next. met to-day
ior inc purpose OF organization. and there were "A
is" surprises whsh II is thought will have an I'M
p'rtaht bearing on the State Convention A bitter
confess between the gold and silver Democrats was
T.uclhted but none developed. and Alexander
L.oup. VINO Is chairman OF the State Committee
vas cbsen NeSy- Ravens representative on the
Scmiitee on Resolutions resolution TO be pre-
..z..cv % Inc convention was adopted unanlmousy
mat ne Connecticut Democrats in convention as
sSnn. hereby reaffrrD the platform Of PRINCIPLES
ascop,ed at the last National Democratic Conven-
uon IN thicago. July g. 1896"
M ar: dbup also formally announced that he was
Atate Ceitral Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
FOR BELMONT AS A DELEGATE.

The Democrats OF the township of Babylon held
a convention Saturday afternoon to elect delegates
to the Id Assembly District Convention OF Sunok
County. which is TO elect delegates to the Syracuse
convention. Townsend Wright presided. and the
Free Silver Democrats In control Of the con-
vention But harmony" and STATE Issues" were
the magic words heard. and IA resolution was
unanimously adopted instructing the delegates TO
the Assembly convention to present the name or
Perry Belmont for delegate to the State convention
This insures his unanimous election as a delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Cror other sports see page ~
porICE CAPTAIN MEAKIM DEAD.

Police Captain william Meakm died last nisnt -
ST, homo No. 10 West One-hundred-a d-thirtieth-
st from cancer of the stomach after an Illness OF
49, ,nonths He leaves widow and two daugh-
tors both OF whom married. they are Airs
Ella f. lyman and Mrs y Ne'iy' WIG "a A'
Meak.m was appointed to the force in lsSS Ai! s;
sarv,ng FOR two years he resigned TO go IN ousi-
ness He was however. reappointed TO the torSs
on February 10. 1873; was MADE scream H. IN tina
That inspector afterward Superintendent Murray
held office Meakim was his most trusted man am an,
~ his early days deemed an exeepuohliiy
llsnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
JAMES s. BARCUS TNDORSED.

The New Amsterdam Republican Club which
me, Friday night al No 80 West Ninety sixth-st.
unanimously adopted n resolution indorsng James
s Bsrcus for the Congress nomination In the
XVII District This is L. T.. Qulggs district. In
accepting the Endorsement Mr.. Barcus pledged him
self TO stand by the President AT all times ana 10
f1ht for the maintenance Of THE single gold stand
ara OF value" He also declared II time for the
overthrow Of the intelligent despotsm when mas
long ruled the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
LAWN TENNIS.
NOTES OF THE PLAYERS.

CoIhoun Cracin one OF the best of the old New
York tcnnis players, returned from Chickamauga
an Friday seriously sick with typhoid fever Cla-
Gin was In the 7th Regiment when the war broke
out. but took a commission with the f1shtihS
Fourteenth" and went 20 the front--or az least ~
chickomauga Subsequently he was made battaii.on
adiutant with the rank OF first lieutenant, ous
was no, taken sick I'LL u few days before ne s's''so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
INDIANA CAMPAIGN OPENED.
SENATOR FAIRBANKS on NATIONAL AND STATE
ISSUES.

Indianapolis, Sept. 1s.-According TO announce
Rent made by the Republican State Central Com
ni;,ee, the canvass OF the State opened yesterday
AT least one mass meeting was held In each con-
gress district Senator Fairbanks opened the cam
paign in the Isl District at Princeton; Addison e.
Harris spoke al Noblesyille, Judge r. 5. Taylor at
Wabash Congressman Lands at Muncie. and AL
bert Beverdge at Fort Wayne. The meetings were
az wen attended.
The princips! address was that Of Senator Fair.
banks He gave the party credit for the successful
termination Of the war. lie said resa,dlns NE
financial question that the gold standard was me
ony standard 20 maintain good prices on All IOd-
u .I,,s and especially farm products. ne lhelden-
,aiy mentioned the tariff. touched State issues
HHEstly. and predic;ed Republican success IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
WORLDS RECORD IN DOG RACING BROKEN.

o. u,r.,c,sco Sent ls--In the most sensational
49, oorrsng known In the history OF dog racing
IN this state at Ingleside Park. the worlds RECORD
was broken by Gladiator. who won from HOT stun:
making the score known IN the seoTa Known U
1cas made on the Sacramento Plans three yea
p Has WSen Sele Conroy beat Annie Rooney ov
score OF % 10 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
DEATH OF SERGEANT MEEKS.
HE WAS ONE OF FOUR BROTHERS WHO FOUGHT
IN THE SEVENTY FIRST At SANTIAGO.

uv Vas ONE OF FOUR BROTHERS WHO FOUGHT
IN THE sEvENTY-F1RsT At SANTIAGO
Sergeant Elmer G. Mceks. Of Company J. list
REGIMENT who died from typhoid fever at his
home No 70 West SiXty-cighth-st.. on Saturday
afternoon was one Of four brothers who went TO
Cuba with the regiment. The other three are Cap
tain W + Meeks. Corporal Ludlow G. Moeks and
Private benjamin Meeks. They are all members
NJ Company l. Elmer G. Mceks was twenty your
years old He had been a member of the regiment
four years He was made corporal In lsH ana
.orgcant this year According to the story which
ne told his family when he returned, he was de-
tanned in Cuba through a blunder as yellow
,.yor suspcct Notwithstanding the fact that ne
was working Up short time before the regi-
mont started for home. In the battle OF July
First Sergeant Youngs was wounded. ana Elmer
Neeks took his place. acting as first sergeant dur
,pp the remainder OF the campaign. He related 10
,te ror,i,v that ne was Obliged to nurse the sick.
and f,couently washed the faces OF men who had
been I'm the hospital for weeks without receiving
such attention. He also said that the only water
the men had drink came from san Juan creek
mat the men bathed and washed their clothes on
ono side Of the narrow stream, ana that others OF
,ber drank the water from the other side notwith-
standing the fact that it was full Of vermin.
Sergeant Meeks Is said TO have been the first man
10 reach the Spanish blockhouse on san Juan nm
during the fight Private Decker was Shot al MS
stde and ne helped him out and stood by him when
nc
,.roher : on the Kounania. which he described to
ris family az "a cattle ship" All the way up on
The VOYAGE ne nurscd his companions. and during
lie illness here he frequently asked iOr news OF
Harris r Bell one Of the men VINO accompanies
him. and Of whom there seems to He no uacc ,or
- soon as he arrived at Camp Wlkon ms moiheF
vent there and asked General Wheeer II she misnt
trne him home The General Is sald 10 nave an
swered: Yes madam; you nave given iout so,s 10
serve their country, and you can ask notnhs th''
Will not grant ., T., ,his ct,y hv hIs
,nothcr and Miss Anna w. Walton to whom ne was
Engaged 10 bc married. In describing ne scenes on
~ Poumnnia young Mecks said that the men were
nstcn deIirous and talked OF building rafs, ther
constant fear being that the transport WQuid Slhh,
| SERGEANT Nccks had the reputation OF pclHS one
| of INC best athletes in the regiment In the Shmes
| -, poekski on 1897 he the half-milc ana one
| r,ue running races and was a member OF thc relay
| teams He also several contests NJ the arnloiy
! oomeo 4 member OF the regiment SAID yesterday
| maj there was no man In the regiment VINO hau
| heen more self sacrificing than young Mceks
| Tho funeral will take place at No. 10 west Sky
oiahth-si on Wednesday at 10 O'CLOCK, ana the
,'riai viii be I'm Woodlawn. The Rev Dr. RACK OF
piyrnouth Penn will ofiiciate. assisted by the Rev
/ Or Anderson, OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS.

Batavia. ~ Y, Sept K.-Prohibitonists OF the
xI,Vth Senate District nominated In Batavia yes
,erday afternoon Watson T. Barry OF Medina ior
So senator and Charles j. Call OF Stafford for
Agsemblymdn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE MAYFLOWER CONES TO PORT.

The converted yacht Mayhower. under Com
rander Morris r. S. Mackenzie. arrived here yes
,orday from Charleston. s. e. She went To me
Navy Yard and will be overhauled and cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
SARATOGA COUNTY FOR ROOSEVELT.

Saratoga Springs. ~ Y. Sept. Is 'Speciap.-Ihere
&c a rapidlv growing sentiment among Saratoga
County Republicans favorable TO the nomination
Of Colonel Roosevelt for Governor inc Sarato6ss
Corrtv delegation 10 the State Convention. Whlcn
yoeeis here on September q, is uninstructed; Out
I: is understood that II will support roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
KILLED BY A TROLLEY-CAR ~ HARTFORD.

Hartford. Conn. Sept H.-Willam !. Wiilams
,be veteran steward at the American School for
the Deaf whose skull fractured THURSDAY
when he was struck by a troey-car. died to-nFht
without r,gainng consciousness. He Was PRESIDENT
Of the Vermont Farm Machine Company. at Bellows
Fails,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
ALREADY 4 VICTIM.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The Doctor-Six cigars day? No wonder you
have a pain In your chest. a man In your condition
and with your temperament ought not TO smoke at
all II you don't give II up you Will have what
they call the tobacco heart"
Tine Patient-Tm afraid I've got II already, doc
tor I know haven't the heart TO give up smoking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Speaking OF the denomination Of Congressman
Georg. w. Ray in the XVIII District. THE Bing-
hamton Herald says:
Mr. Ray has already served four terms In Con-
gress. and his constituents make no mistake in re-
tanning him at a post wh ere experience only IN
crcases his capacity to take care Of their interests
The growing tendency of Eastern districts TO re-
elect wide-awake and faithful Representatives Is
one that should be encouraged