davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

rier pigeon fines away gradually to the END OF
its tail feathers. Take away the deck ana lhe
fin and the after end and underbody OF the
Columbia is much like those parts OF carrier
pigeon. Her long shallow bow lances for"aru
such a long distance from the deep I'm that II
looks Ike the great blade Of a swordhsh
As whole, the Columbia is shallow canoe
resting on a deep and narrow fin. she Is the
most I'D TO date boat Of her size that has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
FLYING FOX AGAIN IN FRONT

THE DERBY WINNER CAPTURES THE JOCKEY
CLUB STAKES AT NEWMARKET
London. Sept. 2s.-The Duke OF Westminster's
Flying Fox winner Of this years Derby. the TWO
Thousand Guineas Princess of Wales Stakes he
Eclipse and the 81. Leger. won the Jockey Club
Stakes to-day at Newmarket. Sloan rode Sweet
Marjorie and "Skeets'' Martin had the mount on
ee>sassu- but both were unplseed. This is OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
COIUMBIA'S GREAT BEAUTY
YACHTING EXPERTS ADMIRE he" w.
DERBODY SYMMETRY.
,.-- t,1,p srAPr1JTY FOR HEAVY WINDS Is
Observation-Disclosures DESCRIPTIONS
ERRED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DESCRIPTIONS
AND PICTURES HAVE ERRED
The great Herreshoff defending craft Wv
,unhia was fully revealed in all her beauty d,
one Of the drydocks in the Brooklyn Navy "l'
..o.,ardev MANY visited her in the course OF
the day. Perhaps the most Interested persons
nresent were those from the yacht Erin anu 'ie
correspondents Of British newspapers A"luns
tho latter were Thomas Ferguson Oh Inc
Scotsman: James Fearon, Of Ihe "IdSso"
Herald" and Mr. Kirby, Of THE Lonooh i@0ii'-
ing World" Even though these men are pa'
tisans on the English side FOR the COMING '"''''
thew were unanimous in admitting the extra
,..o,,,,. ~ tho American boat. They were fair.
Tbare was no denial possible. There pronaoiy
never was boat Of this size so beautiful as the
Columbia.
From her Iancelike bow TO the long sim stern
the Columbia trailed out as a long distance "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
GOODufN's OFFICIAL TURF GUIDE

Volume No u OF Goodwln's Official TURF Guoe
for this year has just been issued Like the ".
vious volumes OF this excellent guide II Is ~
lentlv compiled II contains in tabular form ue
results OF all the races run IN this country ana
Canada from about the last week In June 20 ias'
TUESDAY and other valuable data about the tAo'-
ouRhbrpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

shin tournament VIII" Smith. who won first place
at that time has arranged 70 pay seven'y-t"o-
hole home and home match with Laurence Auch-
,oriorie the Glen Views recent importation from
So5,Iand The contest will be for purse OF $40
q side the first half being PLAYED at ne All ni
Titan links on October "A, and the second a' "e'
View on October p.
Alexander Findlay, who was greens keeper al the
Essex County Country Club last season. mas az
cented an engagement as PROFESSIONAL WIN Tue
Newark Athletic Cluo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TO KEEP THE COURSE CLEAR
REGULATIONS FOR GOVERNMENT or YES
Sells FOLLOWING THE RACES

APPROVED
Washington. Sept 2s-Assstant secre'ar!
spauding has approved the following ruieS ""'
r'g,i,tions for the government and orderly man
agement Of all water craft at the coming yacn'
races. they having been submitted by the hesa'"
Committee Of the New-York Yacht Club with M
approval Of Captain Robley d. Evans l. = y
the officer in charge Of the patrol fleet
Rule I-Observe carefully the movements OF o .m
potrol vessels and carry out promptly ana V"o''
fu1v the instructions received from thern 800. -
Rule ia clear space Of haf 'I',g he 'p pace ba,
heen started TO accomplish this the vessels o.
the Revenue Gutter Service ,c VIII DC @, the Start
g iinc 20 the left I'm a direction four points iro'
he Wind The torpedo boat hotlla VIII form Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
year-olds. selling. Five fur
SIR WALTER NOT TO RACE AGAIN.

Lexington. Ky. Sept. IS (speciaO-sir Walter
viii hardly race again. He arrived here to-day
from New-York and went back to Beaumont
.5tud. His owner. u. X. Knapp attempted TO
train him this spring but at Saratoga the former
great racer took sick, and it has been decided 10
retire him permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING. Gravesend. 2:15 p. IN.
cor u -,rournamert for Dewey cups, Har-
Dor TT.u Golf Club Brighton Heights Staten
Island: holiday handicap. knickeroocAei
Field Club ao,,o-
FOOTBAI L-Willams against AhuO'e''
AndOver. ,, ..vr,n
SHOOTING.--Piasa Gun Club, autumn"
tournament, Alton. Ill ,.h
BOXING -Kearns-O' Brien. broadway Avn
lctic Club evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Yacht Club shall govern Best three out OF nvA
races each thirty nautical miles IN length. over
ocean courses outside Of headiands and with
third and nth races being fifteen miles to wind,
ward or eeward. and return. and inc second and
fourth being around an equila teral triangle. ten
miles TO leg In every case the outward course
shall be laid 10 windward. II possible. and from
Sandy Hook Lightship II a race has not been
started by $50 p. m. the committee may postpone
Il for tho day; and race shall he started after
30 o. m The committee may postpone tho start
n OF accident. or " tho course cannot be laid
rom the lightshp. as already stated II In IT'S
lplniOn the space around the starting line Is not
fflclenty clear in case OF fog and II both vessels
lssent to postponement. IN which case the time
4 starting will be fixed by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

,,ira &c about twenty feet in length. and the
Shamr7ck's is more than twenty-seven feet. the
whole I'm Of the shamrock may be seven feet
longer all the way up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

seen. She was placed in Drydock no. or the
Navy Yard early yesterday morning anu ID
soon as the pumps began to lower the water Her
crew was put to work scrubbing the metal nun
She had been towed from her moorings at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
8 5 I 1 5-4l
S ! : 2 3 3 : 8 81 IS

The Brookine Country Club OF Boston is making
strenuous efforts to have rs new links ready by
the middle OF next month, when 1t IS hoped that
A team match will be arranged with the quebec
Golf Club The new course is at Clyde Park. and
ALEC" Campbell who came over from Troon early
in the spring. has the work in charge Just now
the Brookne players are preparing for malcn
with the Montreal team on october H. ana aihOn5
those who are expected 10 appear against mo
Canadians are Quincy a. Shaw. Francis l. Amg.y'
q NcSargent James +. Curtis. Gardiner q. huo-
ba I'd and G.. O. Thatcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TO MEASURE THE RACERS MONDAY

The Columbia and the Shamrock will be meas.
red on Monday. John Hysop. the official meas.
irer OF the New-York Yacht club. visited the
Columbia yesterday and arranged with C. Oliver
selin 70 take the measurements OF the defender
.arly on the day appointed Mr. Hysop also visited
l.re Basin and looked the Shamrock thor.
)ughly He arranged to take the official measure.
nents Of the challenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
rAc1Nc-KLArAwA srAKEs. ZOE rHREE-YEAR-
TROTr1NG AT MINEOLA.
4 RACE UNFINISHED AFTER SEVEN HEATS AT
THE QUEENS COUNTY FAIR

Mineola. Long Island, Sept. 2S-Between 5000 and
N na persons attended the third day Of the fall
fair Of the Queens County Agricultural Society at
Mineola to-day The main feature was the trot-
ting. The races on the programme furnished some
interesting sport especially the three minute free
for all county class This race was unfinished
TO- trottinq seven heats The Guideless Won
der Albatross, gave an exhibition hai-mile pace
in los The following Is the summary
TROTr1NG-8 90 CIAss-FREE FOR ALL UNFIN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
RILEY B. WINS THE KLATAwA STAKES IN
STRAIGHT HEATS.

STRAIGHT HEATS.
Louisville Ky. Sept 2S-There were three regu-
lar races on the card at the Fair Grounds to-day
One OF them the PA trot filed well that II was
split into two races The first and most important
event Of to-day was the Klatawa Stakes for three
vear-o,d PAGERS which was in straight heats by
the rayorite. Riley b. Favorites were success1u
in the other events also in straight meats An
extra attraction Of purely local interest was the
gentemen's road race for a silver cup valued al
500 This was won in straight heats by Jean
Ingelow black mare driven by Frank p kenney'
secretary Of the Louisville Driving and Fair AS
ISOLATION. There were six starters In the hrst
heat but only three in the last one. the 9theTs
having been drawn. Anaconda, the Sailolhld
pacing wonder. with a mark OF 2Ob14 mace an eS %
hihion mile IN 2n+is going the nnal quarter in -
seconds the fastest quarter ever mace by q mar
ness horse on the Louisville course. Ihe summary
follows.
STAKES FOR THREE-IEAlF
OIDs. PURSE $1,000
Riley B. blk c. by Happy Riley Erwin. .......''. .
purqaline b. Z Chandler
Vandevener. blk. tKirnyl- ''''''''''' .
Time-217's. 2I7%
TRO1TING-214 CLASS FIRsT HALF)-PURsE $1,000
1nurovidence. b. m by Prodgai G1ter ............ !
Iris o. b. m. CGaTey) '''''''''''' .
Guy '' D. Tmc-2:l2 2lS
TRoTTING-2l4 CLASS SECOND HALF-PURsE
$1,000
Edna Cook b m by Alcantara Collins .......'' !
Glory Oh. & lGacomb) =
Medium Wood br (Hudsonl. ......'..''.'' o
Time-213ia PIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

,,h,ch ,s nared away IN this region 10 surprls-
inc extent She Is refined in this region more
than ANYBODY expected. It must be reihei"-
nored that the Columbia was launched aI'e'
darl, and even those men who saw her go INTO
tho water at that time have been extremely
vague as to their description Of the draught oi
her INNER body Practically, therefore, the Co
,,r,hia has been an unknown thing from the
time Of her launch up TO yesterday her uhpei
,ater narts have never been drawn right OF ue-
sorihed right The pictures Of her have repre-
se,ted her with an almost perpendicular rise IN
bor fin keel from the front Of the lead mine /"
tho upper body This is not at all the contour
80 the columbia She rises in this region with
. long graceful sweep that trends forward rom
the lead TO the canoe form at the surface OF the
water.
NARROWER THAN THE SHAMROCK.
From a rear view she appears narrower ina"
tho Shamrock How much it Is imposslpe I"
,ou ~, the eve alone but it would seem GER
.o,r that II Is more than the four inches whch
has been announced. While looking at her over
hor stern from the gate Of the dock. she seems
20 No very nearly as slim as the Defender al
tbourh II was said on pretty good authority
- that there was something Ike TWO rect amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

DEWEY DAY TOURNAMENTS AT RICHMOND

DEWEY DAY TOURNAMENTS AT RICHMOND
COUNTY AND HARBOR HILL
Just how much golf will be played to-day Is prob.
ematical A number Of clubs have announced tour
naments but whether they Will be supported by
The going community not depends good deal
upon the weather. So many people have beer
disappointed in their efforts to view the naval pa
rade that II the day Is pleasant the links In the
vicinity Of this city will be fairly well patronizei
The Harbor Hi golfers have arranged on attract.
i've contest for prizes named in honor OF the
victorious war vessels at Manila, the Richmond
'ounty Country Club announces a mems handlcar
for Glasses and b. with prizes FOR the best net
and gross scores in each class and there VIII also
be tournaments at the Knickerbocker. Field. Cres-
cent Athletic New Brunswick. Hillside and Mas
sau Country clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

The concession which the Yale University Ath-
etic Association has granted to the college golf
club is likely to have wholesome effect on the
candidates for this years intercollegiate team
After repeated efforts the golfers have secured the
privilege Of wearing the coveted ~" on their
oats, though the privilege is 10 be extended only
10 those who win points in a collegiate contest
Walter 3. Smith and John Reid. jr.-the latter
he Intercollegiate champion-are the first 20 be
recognized and both may now have the W en-
broidered on their uniforms. To those who under
stand the jealousy with which the granting II
his privilege guarded the move IS a significant
one as showing the place golf has taken among
the university athletic interests. With this 70 be
gained there is likely to be a keener interest IN
he sport among the students and consequently a
better list Of from which to choose the teams
IL is not improbable that similar action will be
taken Columbia Princeton and Harvard the
three other members OF the intercollegiate asso-
citation. though possibly definite action VIII be de-
ferred until after the championship tournament
at Garden City, which takes place the week Of
October l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Harry B. Hollins jr. has won fresh distinction
at his home links at Westbrook by smashing the
record Of tire two strokes. In match with
Robert c. Watson. Jr on Wednesday. young Hoi-
lin made a score OF r. for the eighteen holes.
which Is within stroke of the professional record
held by Griflths. the clubs greens keeper On the
second round he did a g. which represents fault
less play His full card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The entries and weights for to-days races at
Gravesend are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

down. when the water was about twenty feet
deep over the blocks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
TAKES A HIGH PLAC E.
Stands Well in the Estimation Of
the People.
Attention IS Naturally Excited When
Anything Is Praised by People
Whom We Know.

A thing that stands high in the estima-
ton of the public ana which is especially
recommended by Wheeling people natur-
ally excites cur attention more than If our
own people did no praise the article. Such
a thing is going on right here in Wheeling
every day, people are praising Morrow $
Kid-ne-oids because they cure. There Is
no hunlbug. no deception. they positively
cure, and we furnish the evidence.
We refer you to Mr.. John McCugh, No.
2416 Main street. He says: II suffered
for a long time with disordered kidneys
and was never able to get any medicine
that would cure me. The pain across the
small part of my back would be so bad al
times that I could hardly attend 10 my
work / seemed to be generally run down,
feeling more tired in the morning when ]
would get up than when I went to bed at
night. Some of my friends recommended
they were guaranteed to cure or the none
refunded by Chas. R. Goethe, | secured
some from him and after | had taken
them for few days, as the directions
back, and my general health was re-
stored
If you have any form of kidney trouble
or nervous ailment arising from this dis
ease. check it at once with MorroW's Kid
ne-oids. Do not wait until it is too late
and then blame yourself for not listening
to reason and facts.
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but
Yellow Tablets which is the most scien-
tifce form of preparing medicine. They
are put up in wooden boxes which cen
tain enough for about two weeks, treat
ment, and sell for fifty cents at Chas: r.
Goetze's drug store. Descriptive booklet
mailed upon request by John Morrow &
Co, Chemists, Springfield. Ohio. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
SAVED FROM SIRENS.
Marriage of wealthy ST. Paul
Man Prevented at Hct Springs.

Marriage of wealthy ST. Paul
Man Prevented at Hct Springs.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, December pa
George O'Shaugnessy, a wealthy and
highly connected young man of st.
Paul, Mimi, was arrested here last
night by the chief of police upon in
structions from his brother, in order
to prevent his marriage, which was to
have taken place to a woman of i'll
repute. Young O'Shaughnessy came
here three weeks ago, and has been
drinking heavily. He met the woman
While intoxicated, and a conspiracy
was shortly afterward concocted by
two women and a man to bring about
the marriage. 4 license was applied
for yesterday, but the clerk refused
to issue it. O'Shaughnessy's doings
here were communicated to his brother
in st. Paul By friend of the young
man. The senior O'Shaughnessy is
president OF the Northwestern Grass
Twine Company, of st. Paul.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
AGAIN IN BELLEVUE.

EIocuti0nist Committed That Physi-
clans May PASS on Her Sanity.
NEW YORK, December 24.-With
eyes lacking luster and her face but
semblance Of its former beauty, Jennie
O''Neil Potter, the elocutionist. Is again
an inmate of Bellevue Hospital, this
time committed that the physicians
may determine as To her sanity. She
was arrested to-day on the compIalrt
OF Samuel E. Harris AMI Irene E. B6t:-
ford, the former proprietor of and he
latter a tenant in No. 134 West Nine
tieth street, where Mis-, Potter occupied
an apartment. Both cJmplainan:s al
legged that far ipto rs night, all light
some times, Miss Potter deelaims and
dances. Miss Potter protested that her
arrest was an outrage. and that she did
nothing out of the proper licenses OF a
professional woman spracticing her art
She has been arrested several times on
the same charge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
AN AWFUL DEATH.
william Goudy Was Burned Alive
in the Destruction Of His Home
hx Ere Yesterday Morning.

william Goudy Was Burned Alive
in the Destruction OF His Home
by Fire Yesterday Morning.
The FIRE at Bridgeport Sunday morn
ing not only proved disastrous to
property, but also to life. At the time
Of the fire it was not learned that Mr..
William Goudy was in the building,
but after the fire was put OUT TIE
body of Mr.. Goudy was found lying
near fhe CRATE with one arm under u.
Mr.. Cloudy came home some time after
midnight, and his daughter-in law,
who lives in the same building, it be-
ing a double frame, went into the
front room and found Mr.. Goudy with
his arms on his knees and his head
between his hands, in front OF tae
crate. She asked him why he did not
70 to bed. and his answer was that he
was resting very well where he was.
This was the last time Mr.. Cloudy
was seen alive, as the fire broke out
about three o'clock. Mrs. Goudy tried
to get into his room during the fire,
but owing to the fire starting in the
room and the flames spreading SO fast,
It was utterly impossible to enter, and
after the fire had been subdued the
charred remains Of his body were
found.
Mr.. Goudy was well known in Bridge
port and vicinity. His wife and
daughter were at Wellsburg when the
fire occurred, and his son, who lives in
the same building, was also away, as
he is an engineer on the c., L. & w.
and being out of his regular run The
family and friends were notified and
arrived home yesterday. The remains
are lying at Bratton's undertaking es-
tablishment, and the funeral will take
place Tuesday. the hour not yet being
named.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

s.
Guilty Mother is BY far the most pep
ular and financially successful Of any
drama now before the public. The play
has everywhere, East, West. North and
South and has proven sue
cess. 1t possesses such mag
hectic drawing qualities that it
is safe to guarantee for "A Guilty
Mother" an ever growing popularity
with the play-gcing public. Manager
Myers has spared nothing to make it
one of the most elaborate scenic pro-
ductions ever seen On the stage, and he
has also been very careful in selecting
his company, so as to bring cut each
character in the play to their full value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

If "To laugh is to live" then all
those who are fortunate enough to see
Warde and Sackett's comedians in the
last Hoyt's theatre success, "a Bache-
lors Honeymoon" at the Opera House
on Saturday, will get a new lease Of
life. The play was written by John
Stapleton, formerly an actor Of Angus
tin Days company and according to
the New York World, at is an over
whelmingly funny farce" There is not
dull moment in it. Little ripples of
laughter are succeeded by outbursts
which result in curtain calls" The
scene is laid in Boston, and the plot
concerns the trials and tribulations Of
an unfortunate bachelor who tries to
keep his marriage a secret, and yet in
PRODUCES his wife into the family. His
stories and their results involve the en-
tire cast in series Of side-splitting
complications that continue to the end
of the play.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
A SLEEVE DESIGN.

Sleeves of gauzy evening gowns are
not lined this year. Modistes claim
that the transparent beauty of the
sleeve is enhanced by glimpse of the
fair arm beneath. Following this sug-
gestion bands of elegant lace insertion
are set in the sleeve and the material
is gathered upon either side of it. In
many cases there are three bands of
insertion, one running through the up
per part of the sleeve and one at each
seam. Any way is pretty and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

This illustration portrays a Princess
skating gown Of black and grayish-
white plaid. The skirt is modelled
upon close fitting lines that distinctly
define the contour of the figure.
The Princess has a basque effect
which fastens at the left side with
large smoked pearl buttons, and the
bodice is given an air of coquettish
dash by yoke Of black velvet finished
with a high pointed collar of the same
material
A flaring turban of black velvet
trimmed at the front with large
white bird completes the costume, and
large muff is carried.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
A NEW YEAR SKATING GOWN.

one OF the Fetching Two-CoIor
Costumes That viii he Seen Dur-
ing the First Zero Weather
The ice-ponds will be resplendent
with brilliant gowns at the thermome-
ters first drop to zero.
A rather new idea in materials for
skating gowns is the two-toned Scotch
and Irish tweeds that have figured so
conspicuously upon the golf links this
year. Very pretty indeed are the new
est OF these goods. They have dia-
mond-shaped squares of dull black al
ternating with the same designs carried
out in an attractive shade OF grayish-
white; and novelty texture is gained
by the heavy silk ridge which defines
the plaid.
The ultra fashionable skirt has in
creased in length a few inches; but this
addition mars not its comfort or con-
venience as in no case does the skirt
touch the ground. Three inches below
the shoe-tops is considered the proper
length.