davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
OPENING OF THE HOTEL TRAYMORE.

Atlantic CITY Feb q (SpeciaD-Among the many
improvements made along the ocean-front during
the nrosent winter there IS none more notable than
the addition to the Hotel Traymore. The work
e. now practically completed and the hotel Will
reonen for the spring and summer season Satur-
da,- February O. The Traymore. always one o,
the leaders among the famous beach front hotels OF
the resort has not only been greatly enlarged but
Il has also been much beautihed by the present i'm
proyemens.
The most noticeable addition is an immense ex-
tension or wing on the ocean side Of the house.
This new part provides some seventy additional
sleeping apartments and thirty-hve new private
baths. in addition to some parors and other
pubIlc rooms on the first floor The new wing IL
somewhat higher than the older portion OF the
house but its architecture IS harmonious, and the
whole building presents handsome appearance.
The new portion Of the hotel IS planned with tho
single idea Of providing comfort and convenience
for the guests and all the rooms are furnished
IN the luxurious manner that has always been one
OF the features OF the Traymore. The dtnlng-room
has also been enlarged I'm order 10 provide more
room for the additional guests VINO VIII OCCUPY
the new sleeping apartments. ana a NUMBER Oh
other improvements have been made IN various
parts OF the house. Tho entire hotel mas been
renovated and refuTnished wherever necessary. An
son feet where an abundant supply OF the purest
and clearest water was found. This makes the
hotel independent or the CITY water supply, ana
gives assurance OF plenty Of pure water at all
The improvements are the outcome OF the deter
rnnatfon OF the proprietor. D. s White. jr 10 keep
hOstleries. The management OF the hotel has al
WAYS been progressive. Mr. White has excellent
prospects for the coming spring ana summer sea
sons many rooms being already engaged for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
THE rAyDrRpoF1 SEPARATION SUIT.

Mrs Elizabeth Z. Vanderpoel applied. through
her ccunse. Frederick =. House to Justice Glider
sleeve in the Supreme Court. for an allowance Of
$3.50 week and counsel fee OF s. 90. pending the
trial Cf a suit for separation which she has
brought against her husband John a. Nanderpoel
q wealthy man. on account Of alleged abandonment
and misconduct. The action was begun some time
ago and Mr. Vanderpoel agreed to allow his wife
$500 year and 10 give her $50 counsel fee
Mrs Vanderpoel II charged by her husband with
inhdclity and he asks for absolute divorce from
her Oh account Of her intimacy with Eden Apple
ton. who was one Of the ushers at his wedding. and
is said 10 be a cousin OF Colonel Appleton Of the
7lh Regiment.
Mrs Nanderpoel says that her husband has been
going around Canada with i. L. skinner Mrs
Skinner and their daughter. Miss Fanny skinner
and has occupied the same suite Of rooms with
them AT hotels in Montreal. Toronto and quebec
and has announced his intention Of marrying Miss
Skinner as soon as his countercharges Of miscon-
duct have been established against his wife on her
separation suit and be shall have secured decree
OF absolute divorce from ne:
A lot Of testimony and afffavi's were intro
duced yesterday. and Justice Gldersleeve reserved
his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
NOT LIKELY TO GET ANYTHING.
ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED BY POLICY HOLDERS
OF THE DEFUNCT INTERNATIONAL
FRATERNAL ALLIANCE.

II IS now said that the policy-holders 81 the de-
fnct international Fraernal Alliance will not re-
ceiye cent They have received a postal-card
reading follows:
Baltimore. Md. February, l@9-The state OF
Maryland VS. the International Fraternal Alliance
Of Baltimore city The Auditors first account In
the above case has this day been filed IN court ana
will be ratified tho expiration OF ten days from
date unless exception thereto be filed in the mean
time The amount allowed your claim IS moth
ing EDGAR ALLAN POE SpeciaI Auu''oi'
Some Of the local polcy-hoders on receiving this
notification consulted their lawyers. but so FAR as
can be learned the latter advised them to let the
matter go rs there did not seem to be any posi-
buity OF gaining anything by fighting the case
further. There appears TO have been clean sweep
made OF the funds OF the concern DeIoie II sOl i'o
the receivers hands. ,,,- 80. . aida
The International Fraternal Alliance cut vice
swath in this state few years ago. ana thousahdS
~ uoli-es were taken out. The concern had ofnces
in Union Square, and IT'S agents buHt up Dls
business. School teachers, church meInbeIs auu
members OF various societies were persuaded 10 take
nut uolicles on the promise that they would receive
500 at the expiration OF seven years py the pay
Tneut OF 50 o a month. or 81 a year. Inc pol-y-
holders learned later, however. that there were
fher payments to be made in the shape OF quarter
liz dues Many OF them continued 10 meet all tho
demands made upon them for six years or more
Others got tired or suspicious after having paiu
INTO the Golfers OF the alliance amounts ranging
rom SO 10 500 Many OF them could poorly sus-
.ofr the loss OF their money. and they are IN an
angry and Indignant frame Of mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
RENA MING THE TRANSPORTS.
MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY sHlPs-A LA
RoRER NEARLY KILLED BY A COFFIN

CAPTAIN Ira Harris in charge OF the Goverhi"ei'
transports said yesterday that II the worKine"
had finished the repairs her machinery .he
transport Mcclellan would sail at noon to-day Tor
Porto Rico and Cuba. The Mcclellan Is the oiu
Port Victor renamed in accordance with the pony
Of the Government TO rename all the transports III
honor OF famous Army officers
other changes in nomenclature when went lN'o
effect Yesterday are as follows: The Berlin 10 DO
known hereafter as the Meade, the OLDHAM as inc
Mcpherson the Clearwater the ingalls, ana the
two SPANISH prizes. the Panama and the klla' "
Ia known as the Hooker and the Burnside re-
spectlvely. 49,
The Hooker is at the Morse Iron WORKS the
ingalls, and the Burnside at Elizabethport' n. -
and the OLDHAM on her way back from the west
Indies ,
The Berlin went 10 the Erie Basin yesterday
morning A large force OF men VIII lmmeula'ei'
he nut TO work on her. and she will receive NOR
ough overhaung. ,
The Mcclellan will carry about eighty ehhs'eu
soldiers several officers. half dozen women ana
as many children. Her cargo OF general suppnes
for the Army depots is especially aIse - Ia - =
shipment OF -four Is being made. so that the ine"
can have fresh bread. ,. ,.oors
Joseph Langdon. Il longshoreman. 1orty yetls
old Of No. 50 Fourteenth-st, narrowly mlsseu pe
ing killed Yesterday afternoon on poaru .nc Ia
Clellan. He was slowing away coihns IN me hOu
when one Of them slipped from It's SING ana caInc
ora shing down Langdon warned IN uWe IvI
him 10 dodge hut one corner Of the heavy metal
lined coffin grazed of his legs ana crushed soHe
Of the small bones .
II was said Yesterday that the Relief had gone
into drydock and would be ready 10 come up 10
the pier at Pachc-st. by tomorrow at me latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

eighty -second-st and Amsterdam-ave.. and gave
his occupation a clerk. fled petition In bank
ruptcy yesterday. with liabilities NJ 1922 and no
assets. Mr.. Wendell is captain Of the LIST Battery.
y. g. y. Y. lie has managed Wendel's Assembly
Rooms. at No. 32 West Forty-fourth-st.. the ola
Elm and Lion Park backgrounds and the hotels
at One-hundred- aud-eighty second and One-hun-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SITS. and Amsterdam-aVe
Mr. Wendell has not been the proprleto Tor OF these
places for the last ten years, as they belong TO ms
son. Most Of the liabilities are old claims, ana
many Of them are IN judgments. He has ~ cred
itors. among them being Bernhemer & Schmid.
s. 20 Conrad & Stein. GlgS the Jacob HOFFMAN
Brewing Company 81 .5S5. the Union Brewing Com
pany ST. 256. the Knickerbocker Ice Company sl6S.
Mr. Wendell was a member Of the Board Of Alder
men OF 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
NEW ORDERS TO DETECTIVES.
CHEF DEvERY's PLAN FOR RIDD1NG THE CITY
OF CROOKS"

CHIEF DEvERY's PLAN FOR RIDD1NG THE CITY
OF CROOKS"
Chief Devery's order requiring all the precinct
detectives OF the five horoughs well as the Cen
tral Office detectives in Brooklyn TO report daily at
Police Headquarters in Manhattan went into effect
yesterday. Chief Devery spoke to the men on the
lines contained IN his general order The Chief de-
cared that professional crooks OF all KINDS must
be driven from the city. Crooks must be arrested
on sight he said. and the officers must keep on
arresting them until they were sent 10 prison or
driven from the city
From now on the detectives from all the Dor
oughs will report at the Detective Bureau every
morning CHIEF Devery spent nearly two hours
talking TO the detectives Speaking ~ the new order
the Chief said:
TIE detectives TO pay particular attention 70
railroad stations. ferries, surface cars, elevated
roads and stations and places whore these people
may be in the habit Of congregating They will
arrest them sight and bring them here, and con-
time bringing them here until oil the men are so
familiar with their faces and their habits that they
Will instantly recognize them ana can readily hnd
them when any offences are committed IN this city
which may he aid to their charge.
There is no particular reason for this action at
this time There IS less thievery now than ever
before in this city. NJ statement applies 10 all
PARTS Of the city. Occasionally 1t happens that in
some quarters something is done which calls for
prompt action. and then numbers Of experienced
mon drafted from other parts Of the city are con-
Chief Deyery has Slightly modified his order that
all crooks" arrested in the city must be brought
TO HEADQUARTERS in Manhattan. lie said that
Question TO Jurisdiction on account OF county lines
had come up For the present the crooks" arrested
i'm Manhattan and The Bronx only VIII be brought
70 Headquarters. while those arrested IN the other
boroughs will he arraigned in their respective Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

FAILURE TO CHOOSE GREENE OR RAND As
corONEI, OF THE NINTH NO SURPRISE

COLONEL OF THE MIMI NJ cO''A
The result Of ;he voting on Monday night 10,
colonel Of the 9th Regiment which was a ue "'u
will compel another ballot was leaoihs toP,0
conversation among members Of the NanonA
Guard yesterday. The failure OF elther No'.,'
Greene or Lieutenant Colonel Rand TO get ..'0
oolonelcy was no surprise 10 those VINO reau
Tribune on Sunday. Neither OF the Original o""U'
dates IL nearer the winning point than ne was ~"
,he evening OF the election and wel-informeo per
sons saw that the sentiment in favor of an OUTSIDER
an officer who has been neither n Dreehs "V'
Rand man, is growing. In one OF the repui.s
the stormy meeting on Monday mgn' 'e"',
putt the commanding officer OF the First Brisaue
was said "a favor Colonel William Astor Ohdn''
Cor tho Mace Of colonel OF the 9th. When seen
Yesterday General Butt said that he had never eN-
messed himself in favor OF Colonel Chanier' pe-
cause. according TO the new code. Colonei OnaNeI
could no, be elected The code mas inns 10 say ~"
the subject In Paragraph 52
colonel OF regiment at the time OF his , ~,
noni must either be officer in active service
In the National Guard Of this state ana t9I mn an
pontInent ne must have been IN acINe Ser or
said National Guard as commlsslosseu ointnent
fe must have had prior service OF al eas' SIX r,
in the National Guard OF this S,aie OF as
commissioned officer
1T Will take = good man." said General Butt 10
DO Justice 10 the situation in the 9th Regiment anu
II the choice should fall outside OF the regimen,
there are n number OF ofhcers VINO cou'u ANY '
The place Among these think now OF Co'ohe.
David +. Austen. formerly commanding o''0e' %
the 18th Regiment"
A,otber officer who has been prominently men
TONED for the place IS Major William g. BATES
.diutant If the list Regiment
officers who know General Butts strict me'hoos
think that time spent IN efforts TO elect e,he' vi
The candidates who we're voted ior o" 1V''. No.
would he thrown away. because in view OF the
Managing reports about one and the feeling against
The other he would probably refuse to approve
either one for commission.
To receive majority Of the votes Is only nan
The battle because the brigade co'nmance' mus
be satisfied 10 the fitness and ao'lN ~ ~.
ofscer before he recommends him for coniii'sslo'
80 ~. ear,e form must he gone through WIN re-
gard 10 the major general Commanding Pelopt NE NE
matter finally goes 10 the Governor VIZ esion
lest moment may refuse 70 issue me com 1io,e
H9y,"g his in mind disinterested officers oeleNe
,bst al outsider will secure the eagle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
THE SEVENTY-TIRST INQUIRY.
TESTIMONY FROM REGULARS AND OFFICERS Or
THE VOLUNTEER COMMAND


,rrnher 81 officers ~ the Regular Army were
,resart YESTERDAY morning A. the 22d Regiment AT
Ynorv when the Board of Inquiry appointed a' Wv
.usrAston OF Governor Rooseve., 70 inquire INTO e
conduct Of tho -lst Regiment In Cuna recohNe"Vu
me arst witness called wos General Emerson II
Jiscomb who at the battle OF san Juan COZ"
5nanded the 2ith Infantry. At that time ne WAS
,eutenart-coionoI and was wounded In the en-.
eaaemcnt Since that time he has been oreNet'eo
brgadier- general
When General L'scomh came from the rum
where the hearing is heirg held in the arnoiy 'e
refused to tell what ne had testified TO- He staten
uhai he had made no che. ges against the "S'
Regiment He was IN posh N 10 note the move
rnents Of the regiment during the battle OF IA"
Juan. and told wha- he knew about them.
Prlcadier- General Worth. I. 5. \. was the sec
ond witness At he battle Of san Juan General
Worth was uoutenantco colonel Of the 18th Infantry
When Colonel NikoT commanding the Ihlra
Brigade United States Army, was killed genera
Worth took his place. lie was later made oilta-
der general IN the Regular Army. He answered
questions regarding the position ana movements
o. the list Regiment during the actions before
Santiago lie was wounded In the chest and arm
and was borne 20 the rear through the lines OF the
us, When seen after giving his testimony General
Worth admitted testifying to the foregoing but re-
fused 10 state what else he told. He refused now
ever TO make any charge against the list Regiment
It's officers
The next witness was Major Morris c. Foote.
who commanded the first company of the oh In
fantry. He gave testimony similar to that OF zen
eral Worth -, .-..
testified that ne saw the flst several times ID ue
actions before Santiago. . ~,
private j W French Of Company +. 71st Resi-
Ient. was called next. Company Is I1P'aln
Ranerty's company. which went up the ny! az
San Juan French was secretary 20 Chaplain Val!
De Water. His testimony wholly In praise OF
the rcciment and IT'S on els.
At The afternoon session several o'ncers OF We
list Regiment We're up for examination. hes
were Captain White Adjutant crockett ana Lieu
tenant Blauyelt. OF Company X. 1t was under
stood that these witnesses all gave credit IN thrlI
Testimony to the regiment and RS officers. Colonel
bacon remarked after the hearing adjourned Tor
Hhe dav that the witnesses from the list had IN
Their testimony answered the charges made agaInsi
the regiment. -,
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
TgAWING PIPES WITH ELECTRICITY
EXPERIMENTS IN MADISON. WIS

SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS IN MADISON VIE
>,ad,sor Wis. Feb 2l-Professor r. w WOOD
instructor in physics in the University Of Wiscoh-
sin has originated the Idea Of thawins out frozen
water-pipes with electricity. and has MADE Two
successful experiments He takes the eiec'Iic cur
rent used for street-lightnG purposes a,'ac"es on
1917, -. ,ho frozen nine inside the cellar OF ono
ho,,so and the other wire to n similar pipe In the
adjoining or any other house, thus completing 'n'
circuit current Of about nifty volts IS then
turned on. heating the pipes and melting the ice
within .,,.
Professor Woods plan has oeeh sucoeSs,''i'
49, =, tho houses Of w F. Villas, former Sena-
for and c y Brown. Alderman. AT the mas
home $50 feet Of frozen pipe was thaWeu .Irars
eighteen minutes. Professor Wood uses a lraus.
former 10 reduce the voltage so that the euILent
will not melt the pipes. There are over iouI nun
dred frozen pipes in Madison, and the WORK HI
thaving them out with electricity viii oegih IN
earnest tomorrow. The discovery VIII ooVlate tne
necessity for eXcavating. which has always mere
tofore been the most expensive feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
Court CALENDARS FOR THURSDAY.

Arpeuate plysion-supreme Ccurt-Before Van Bruni.
court opens at ?. m. Nos o. - 81 - 81 o. o.
sapiem me- ccar-special Ter--Part Before Glider
sleeve. Motion calendar called al NY a, n Roach
Jcourt Gyms at 10y a. 3D. fIIoIefore Chester
2so5 1888 25l5 Gear. CO
Slprene CoGrt-speclal TernP4Tt IymBefoTe Scott
Law ana Nos 1903. 1881 1000 1901 1918 300.
Supreme coG,-Specla Term-Psrt vBetore Kellogg.
csuses t, sent from Part ~ for trial Case IN
supreme courspeca TernTsFt yI1PeoTs Slower
'auses 70 be sent irm r' . p. 1I aa,oorne5 IN
ss cosI eTq 9i5 ,d i s5 ec MsA4 a.
G.ls sii5 Gso3 ,y2a G133 6i57 500 1903 sDll s4l2
G eG2G sas7 $500 ESQ 1854 6si. 725s. 1875 ca2i.
A'e S'Ie syt Goart-Tiiai Term-Par, uI-Before Fz
geods : !$ $685. 2!s2 a s s s $ 2sS i 1928
1880 t @5i ~ 80 Ts a qZhs so1 An5rew.
J-,auses be sent from Part III FOR trial. Case IN
supreme Court Trial Term-PaIt YBefore Leyentritt,
Jtau-es be sent from Part III for trial Case IN
suprem. cour-Trial Terrn-Part vIBefore Freed
man -Causes be sent from Part III for TRIAL Clear
%os ASA 5ies a;?s s's s2 sis9
l,2 s G lso @ Si 5i 5 2 s6 sSc sGs css si $50
supreme Court--Tlial Term-Part Nlll-Before smyth'
Jcauses 10 be from Part VII for trial Case IN
annrs,na conrt-Trlal Term-Part IX-Before
renee Causes 10 be sent from Part VII for trial Case
uaini-hsa court-raI Term-Part x-Before Dugro J.
Causes be sent from Part VII Tor trial case IN
finished. ~. -, n.,.. NJ -
einrerne Court-Tria Term--Part N1-Before hacLean.
r9uses 10 be- sent from Part VII for trial. Clear.
surren1e Court-Trial Term-Part NII-Before Chase.
j. causes be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Clear.
CONT orocs AZ 1890 a. Wills for probate Morris
e,lyersten Thomas Mckee Brown. benjamin Beck. An
drew Kiernan Herman + Ne1mann. Mary Norton. Fred
erlck ". Bohn4nfaIup al 1870 q. m.
CITY Cour'-Specia Term-Betore ODwyer J-Court
or.re az IL n. Motions al 1870 a.
CIV Court-Trial Term-Part l-Before Mccarthy, j
No 224s $751; 2569 1870 2GGi 1925 1924 1927. 5072
GAO. unfinished - 49,. -
Nos 2558 lGfl Pap. 1875. .5ll 235 2l39 Clear
City Court-Trial Term-Faf lll-beiore Fitzsimons.
Nos 1873 25is 1861. i7iO, 2J'6. 1928 2jbJ 1850.
25C, case unfinished
~lty Court-Tral Term-Part W-Before Schuchman.
short Nos Gsl. G3s. 59is. 0j6 G'75. 3idl's.
or G997 800. G70I Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
STIRRING Up TIE ASSEMBLY.
THE MAYOR URGES ACTION on AUTHORIZED
POND ISSUES.

THE MAYOR URGES ACTION on AUTHORIZED
POND ISSUES.
Mayor Van Wyck sent the following message 20
the Municipal Assembly yesterday:
To the Honorable Municipal Assembly:
transmit herewith Il statement showing the large
Estimate and AppOrtiOnment, and forwarded 10 the
Municipal Assembly for its approval and concur
renee and now Enacted upon The aggregate Of such
bond issues is $S40SS9 This includes an Issue OF
$763Gfo authorized recently by the Board or EST,
mate and AppOrtOnment for schOOlhOrses and
sites which Will he laid before you to-day
ON July o. lSqS. the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portiDUm-nt authorized an issue Of bonds Tor $U1-
for the purpose OF meeting contract Obligations
and liabilities incurred in connection with the con-
tobor e. 1895 the same Board authorized the issue
Of bonds for $4,000 70 meet contracts for improving
the CrotOn water system. Both resolutions We're
laid before the Assembly shortly after the dates OF
their adoption Just given. and both are stiI IN
one contractor whose claim is payable out o. the
proceeds Of these bonds has brought suit against
the city for SIS 36S other suits are threatened. ana
VIII end I'm judgments against the city. payable
from the judgment fund. which Is raised by taxa
ton.
thus the unnecessary delay Of action by you IN
these two instances unless promptly corrected, VIII
f. rease next years tax levy 500 ~, and II other
proposed suits are not speedily disposed Of the IN
FROM the further fact that dilatory action IN this
matter is delaying needed public works and en-
barrassng the orderly Administered Jon OF pubic az
fairs 4 prompt remedy is required
/ therefore recommend that the bond issues pend
ing before YOU receive immediate consideration, and
that YOU continue I'm session from day to day until
these matters are lawfully disposed Of
ROBERT a VAN WICK. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
UNITING BALTIMORE CORPORATIONS.
SYNDICATE SEEKING FOR TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO ADD TO STREET RAILROADS AND
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.


Baltimore. Feb p (SpeciaD.-The syndicate. rep
sented by Alexander Brown Sons. in this city.
and Brown Brothers. in Philadelphia and New
York which recently bought up the street and
suburban railway lines OF this city and the electric
lighting and power companies. to-day took steps
looking to the purchase OF the Home Telephone
Company This telephone company IS rival OF the
Bell company. and has large plant and extensive
lines in this city and State. New-York men are
interested in It.
The company was sold ont by auction to-day and
bought in by the New-York and Philadelphia In
vestOrs represented by Midlendorf. oliver &c Co.
bankers Of this city. Now the United Railways
syndicate IS after Il. with view TO consolidating
the telephone and electric light companies and
amalgamating them with the United Railways Com
pany. General consolidation OF electrical plants Of
all kinds is being effected by the Brown syndicate
IN Pltsburg. and similar schemes will be carried
out in other large cities.
The representatives Of the United Railways are
said to have proposed 10 exchange one share or
that company's stock the par value Of which Is
$50 for four shares Of stock OF the Home Telephone
Company the par value OF which Is so. This Is
equivalent 10 Sl2 20 share for Home Telephone
stock. There are 5000 shares OF Home Telephone
stock aggregating 100000 and the total purchase
price would be $3.50 in the common stock OF the
United Railways and Electric Company. Inc totaI
issue OF United Railways common stock IS Szi0NO'-
COO Of which s. 100000 Will be Issued next month ana
distributed among the SUBSCRIBERS 10 me unuei
writing syndicate I'm the shape ~ a bonus or =
per cent upon their subscriptions for the bonds ana
cumulative preferred stock. There Will he Nl'oUV
retained in the treasury for be,erments extensions,
acquisitions etc. and portion Of this amount VIII
be used for the purpose Indicated. 49,,
The new Continental Trust company, IN "hlch
Senator Hanna IS interested. will finance the com
blned electric lighting and telephone companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
Nature makes the cures after

Nature makes the cures after
all.
Now and then she gets into a
tight place and needs helping
out
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to check
disease and start the system in
the rightdirection toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil with hypophosphites can do
just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
Soc and 500. all druggists
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
FAST SAILING ACROSS PACIFIC.

Port Townsend. Wash. Feb 1.-THE schooner
Lyman D. Foster Captain d o. Killman. has ar
rived here from Shanghai The Foster made the
round-trip from Port Blakely TO China and back 10
Puget Sound In 10 days. which is said 10 he the
fastest sailing time on record