davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
Books ano publisalions.
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE
March Number.

At LADY GRENFELI.s MASQUERADE BALI.
e. Dana Gibson. Fronis,,-.
"KfNsMEN STRONG" ........- Charles g. D Rotor,
TIE KAISER ~ PALESTINE 900. .Freisrirk Gr...,.,
SKETCHES IN EGYPT. ...........c C. Dana GA.r
Illustrated ~ tho Author
BEHARTs MASTERPIECE.
Capt. D. Beares ara Edgar -,
with Illustrations by l. Raven ION.
THE SUNSET GLOW ................... NJ J. yur,-
on THE sEAsHORE ................Ar'hur 7. s.,-,
illustrated by c. Granviil. Fen
PUvIs DE CHAVANNEs. ......... Mar. L. v.a Va,
Win Portrait ,after the picture ty Leon Boansu =,
examples of his work
WHlTETHRoATS ....'.''''''.''''.'...' Ala s-a
THE sHIPwRECK ................. Gertrude Aus,,
win Illustrations by oscar Wilson
MRS. MERINGToNs PHILOSOPHY.
SUPPRESSED PLATES Ill.,. George som.s IAyr
with Reproductions Il The Plates
THE SKIRTS or CHANCE. Y. AURELLA
WIZ Illustrations by F-anE craig
HOW LIKE THE SEA- ......... Ella Wheeler wsu
THE SHIP: HER STORY. v............w " Clark Rs,ss
with Illustrations by II. 9 seppinE, wight
ROWING.
Full-page illustration By G4org. Rsr
win Illustrations by 4 5 HartrcE.
OLD MEMORIES. AFGHANISTAN. "
Gen s'r Hugh Cough. 6. c B, yc
with Portraits Illustrative Sketches and Paa
A MONTH AMONG THE PINES OF ARcAcHoN
T. Andrea oa
THE SILVER SKULL CHAP. XIX.-XxI 8 R. crocix
with Illustrations by G. Grenvle Man,on.
FOR ONE MANS PLEASURE. .'viol.. Yr,<
FROM CORNISH WINDOW.
With Thumb Nan Sketches By Marx zangwiL
Pail Mall Magazine. New York.
25 cts. Copy. $500 n Year.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
HEART DISEASE.
eoME FACTS REGARDING TIE RAPID INCREASE
OF HEART TROC BLES

DO NOT BE ALARMED. But LOOK FOR THE CAUSE.
Heart troubles at least among the Americans,
are certainly increasing and while this may be
largely due 10 the excitement and worry Of
American business life. II is more often the
result Of weak stomachs, Of poor digestion.
Real organic disease IS incurane: but not one
case in a hundred Of heart trouble is organic
The close relation between heart trouble and
poor digestion is because both organs are con
trolled by the same great nerves the Sympa>
theiic and Pneunogastric.
In another way, also the heart Is affected by
the form Of poor digestion. which causes gas
and fermentation from half dgested food; there
is feeling Of oppression and heaviness IN the
chest caused by pressure Of the distended stom-
ach on the heart and lungs. interfering with
their action; hence arises palpltation ana snort
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood. making
Il thin and watery. which irriiates and weak
. ems the heart
The most sensible treatment for heart trouble
IS 20 improve the digestion and 10 insure the
prompt assimilation of food.
This can be done by the regular use after
meals Of some safe. pleasant and effective di-
gestive preparation Ike Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets which may be found al most drug
stores and which contain valuable, harmless d-
gestive elements i'm pleasant, convenient form.
IL is safe 10 say that the regular persistent
use Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets al meal time
will any form Of stomach trouble except
cancer Of the stomach.
Full sized packages - these tablets sold by
druggists at % cents. Little book stomach
troubles mailed free. Address +. A Stuart Co.
Marshall. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
BASEBALL.

JUDGE NEvINs ORDERS THE ISSUANCE OF A
DUPLICATE STOCK CERTIFICATE TO CLOSE
BROOKLYN BALTIMORE DEAL.
II IS expected that at a meeting Of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club which will he held tomorrow tho
deal between the Baltimore ana Brooklyn clubs
VIII be formally ratified and the $1,000 paid over
for the stock held by the Byrnc estate. ". g.
Byrnc President &. Vt. Ebbrts and their attorneys
went before Judge Henry NJ Ncvins Of tho Iud-
son County Circuit Court IN New-Iersey. Yesterday
and asked that the Court authorize the issuance OF
"a duplicate stock certificate for the lost Tho
lost certificate represents sixty shares Of stock
and as IL could not Dee found IL delayed the con-
summation Of the baseball deal for long time
The order was issued yesterday by Judge Nevins
and Alr Byrue filed bond OF S. On with the Court
TO protect the brooklyn club stockholders IN case
the missing certificate should ever turn up. All
tnat now remains 10 be done 30 insure TO BROOKLYN
the strongest baseball team that II has ever had is
for the stockholders Of the club 10 meet and ratfy
the deal with Messrs Nonderhorst and HanlOn and
formally 10 sign the papers.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO TRACK NOT SHORT.

san Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE condition of Louis
Gimm. the six-day blcycl!st, IS improving to-day.
The rumors Of foul play viii not down. in spite OF
the assertions Of tho attending physicians that
Gimm's condition natural result OF his
complaint The doctors VIII make a thorough ex-
animation of the patient TO trace, # possible tho
administration Of poisonous drugs. y careful
measurement Of the track in the Mechanics Pa
vilion, which the phenomenal scores were made
shows that riders Keeping eighteen inches from the
inside edge would travel Nfty-sX inches over a
mile every eight laps, instead Of the exact mile
with Which they were credited.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
WHAT PRESIDENT KEENAN, SAYS.

Pittsburg, Feb. A.-Presdent Keenan, Of the
League Of American WheGlmen says the report
that he cannot get a good man 10 take tho chair
manshp Of the Racing, Board IS untrue. There arc
many good offering 20 take tho place. Con-
t!uuing he said: Il have seen much in the news
ia pers about tho prospects Of bitter fight be-
tween the League Of American Whcelmen and tho
National Cycling Association. As it takes TWO TO
get up q fight, safe IN saying that there will
not be one IN this instance. This does not imply. OF
course that will not take steps for a most
vigorous defence should they become necessary. or
that We viii wink at individual violations OF racing
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
W G. Brokaw and W 6. BENTON withdrew from from
the match The score at the end or the day
shooting. the fiftieth round. follows:
CYCLING.
ANIMAL DINNER OF THE NEW YORK
ATHLETIC CLUB WHEELMEN.
THE CYCLE PATH BILL. PASSES THE SENATE
DEATH FASTENED BY OVERINDULGENCE
IN DISTANCE RIDING.

The New-York Athletic Club Wheelmen held their
annual dinner last evening at the New-York Atm
letic Club House Slxth-ave. and Fifty-ninih-st'
About one hundred and fifty members were present
George 7. Wilson served as POSTMASTER. General
T l. Watson responded the toast. Tho Now
York Athletic club" George r. BidweN Collector
of tho Port was 10 have spoken 10 the tonst The
Wheel in Politics" hut unavoidaby absent
and sent regrets The Citizens Bicycle club
was responded to by John G. Gulick. The I'm
mortal George" by Charles L. Jones. and Tex
pansion" by Simeon Ford
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

The Staten Island Cricket and Baseban c,,,,
been forced to relinquIsh work on ts nec ~, ~
Fox's HIS, as the snow has drifted in sor,a
to a depth Of ak or eight feet ana I, vm - AAa
oral weeks before active playing can hs ee'
The clubs annual meeting Is 70 be held IN 's,,umH
~ tho Livingston clubhouse. whep the ,sS,n,sreh
,icket OF oficers VIII be- voted On. p,.lIPwfs
Eugene l.. Richards. vice-presdent r q, rasrt
walker. secretary and treasurer A " ,,ysofn
Hay. " Y. y. Philip, Charles Barton. A. 3 vDavk
" s. Calender. G. p. Hcwand. J. NJ carrs%rsse..I
g. +. Prorhy. s'e and
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

TO-DAYS TOURNAMENTS AT BALTUsROl-
AND LAURENCE TfARBOR-NOTEs
or THE LINKS.


The Baltusrol Golf Club and the Laurence Har-
Dor Country cub practically alone in the effort
70 hold gOlf tourna nents to-day. President Louis
=. Rayard Of Baltusrol. when seen yesterday ID
regard to his clubs plans said that no matter matter
how many PLAYERS appeared the tournament would
be put through and the winners formally an
nounccd The condition Of tho course Is hoy sucn
as TO warrant low scores, but for all that II IS
probable that a fairly large number OF players WIN
take part. The principal reason Tor hoInlng ttle
contest is that 1t is one or series or Iaree Iot
a special winter cup. and as the cluo vas Pre-
vented from carrying out the one on lAncoih
Birthday 1t Is partcuaIiy @hNlou: 10 az" tba}
further postponement. 1t Is barely posslole tha1
good opportunity is offered for holding the third
unless IL shall be put over until Memorial ISy,
scoring to-day Will be under the point system, frst
place counting three points, second place TWO ana
held. tho cup will be awarded to the player having
the most points 10 his credit at the close or thlS
afternoons match
Henry b. Holllns, president OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association. has Issued call for snother
meeting of tho association, to be held at the
Metropolitan Club Fifth-ave and SXteth-s on
Monday evening. February "a al O'Clock. Inc
original date was February l3. but the storm al
what business was done was IN the nature Of sug-
gestion only Now that tho fun scope cf the ssso-
any Of the deeeatcs viii be absent New officers
for the ensuing year arc to be elected, but 10y far
boding Of I@ag,le cbampionship at Garden city
in April. Both plans are likely TO be adopted In
the form suggested at the previous meeting
The Essex County Country Club OF Orange,
which for the last TWO years has figured promi-
nenty on the metrOpolltan golf calendar has
completed arrangements whereby II expects to add
six holes to It's links IN time for the opening OF the
season in the spring. Negotiations are under way
for a still further addition, and the members arc
virtually assured OF elghteen-hOle circuit in the
near future. The present course has a playing
length OF 22SS yards. but these improvements Will
Increase 1t to about five thousand yards. The new
ground is 10 the north Of the O,G course and In
cudes the property formerly occupied as polo field
The line Of play will leave the present links at the
first green. rejoinng 1t again at the second tee
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

which will then become the eIeyen,h
home hole will be the new eighteenth ,Whlls Tia
ander Fnay relinqulshed his postion 'ance ALr.
sl0nal the club has been wfho,i, er1sA ~ profss.
and the members are now trying IA ssr,..hsseepe,
pctent man. There II talk Of engay,a.s com.
Meadow professional, who il 10 sail for ,b,s Dyke,
the Lucania on Saturday. and II su,sbi county
can be arranged this may be done ao' terms
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

The Ellsw orth side Path bill passed the Senate
Yesterday and It Will 20 20 the Assembly to-day
This IS the bill relating 20 the use or oicycles on
side paths the licensing OF bicycles the appoint
rnent Of side Path commissioners and the con-
structon maintenance. regulation, preservation ana
shading Of side paths The bin has received the
Endorsement Of the League OF American Whecl-
men, and under rs enactment cyclists In the clrer-
ent counties VIII he taxed from % cents 20 u
each This money. however. viii go into a separate
fund 10 be used for cycle path building and main
tonance and for no other purpose Wheelmen havo
objected to taxation in the past simply because
they knew that the money would not be used ior
fho nurpose Of making good roads cycle paths.
IL IS not believed that any sensible rider or the
wheel would object to paying from % cents 70 81
a year knowing that the money would be used for
his own benefit
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

The fourth annual dinner Of the Century Wheel
men Will be held the Tuxedo. Fifty -ninth-st and
Madison-ave., on March .. Invitations have been
sent 70 many prominent League Of American
Wheelmen officials and good roads workers.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

Milo NJ. BBelding jr.. is a member Of the hrTn
Of Belding Brothers & Co., whose place Of business
in Broadway was destroyed by fire on Monday
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

A special meeting OF the Associated Cycling Clubs
Of New-York will be held at the Circle Hotel.
Fifty-eighth- hist. and Eighth-ave.. on Monday night
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

The physical and mental wrecks which emerge
out Of long-distance bicycle races do not seem to
worry some people The siX-day races In this city
and the one just closed IN San Francisco furnish
much food for reflection The Collins bill viii come
up at Albany tomorrow. II prohibits such con-
tests IN this State IN the future, and many people
think Il Will be passed in spite Of tho efforts Of
certain Tammany politicians 20 XIII IT, Another
victim Of long-dstance riding died on Monday.
While the physicians diagnosed the case as pneu-
monia. the friends Of the cyclist say that long
distance riding really responsible for his death
The victim T. T.. Seymour, Of the century
Wheelmon of this city Seymour rode thirty-nine
centuries last year, ten Of them double centuries.
Ills friends pleaded with him 70 discontinue the
terrible grind. bat he would not listen 10 them. He
caught a cold at the recent cycle show, and this
was followed by pneumonia. His physical condi-
ton was such that he succumbed on Monday
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

Just l06 new members Joined tho League OF
American Wheelmen last week OF this number
New-York had 1G. with total OF 1874 Pennsyl
vanla s. with a total Of l7474, and Massachusetts
l2 with a total Of 12476. The total membership TO
date il 14,1S.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

James Z. Sullivan secretary Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union IS reported TO have said recently that
the League OF American Wheelmen was a profes-
eional organization. and that other allied organiza
tons would possibly sever their connection with t.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Sullivan said that he
had been incorrectly reported. lie said that even
if the l. A W were n professional organization,
which II Is not there nothing in the constitu-
tion Of the Amateur Athletic Union 70 prevent an
alliance with professional organization.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

The chairmen Of the committees Of the Associated
Cycling Clubs OF Long Island. Just appointed by
President Michael Furst follow: Public Action
Theodore Kiendl: Social Intercourse. Robert F.
Mullins Streets and Roads, NJ. r. Schmidt; Race
George A. Needham, and Membership. Il. W. Jones
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
Cedchers.
Daurin9 Schools.


A LEXANDER MACG2EGOR
n 80 Fifth Avenue. above 4.d 81 ,--asz
private lessons and classes in dancing So -
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
lustrulll0u

Young Ladies-City.
A FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
n The VELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
100 AND 1872 WEST TiTH STREET.
OOLLEGE PHcPARA TON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-28
BOULEVARD SIDEWALKS.
Justice Lippineott Confirms the AS
sessments.

Justice Lippincott this morning disposed
of the objections to the assessments for
| the Boulevard sidewalks. fixed the COM
pensation for the Commissioners, Clerk,
Counsel and Surveyor. and appointed the
same Commissioners to make the assess
ment for the sidewalks on the branch
road There was only one objection to
be disposed of, Mr.. C. C. Van Reypen 8.
The objections made yesterday by the
Rev Mr.. Blakeslee, pastor Of the Union
Place NJ e. Church In Union Hill; Mr.
Gotthardt, of Greenyille, and the Telfod
estate in West Hoboken, had all been
withdrawn, the objectors on having the
matter explained to them being entirely
satisfied.
Lawyer Otto Grouse stated Mr.. Van
Reypen,s case. Mr. Van Reypen, he said,
was satisfied with the assessment on his
property north and south of Stuyvesant
avenue He had withdrawn his objection
to an assessment of Sc on small piece OF
property. but he held that the assessment
on his property in Greenville was unjust
and unwarranted. Mr.. Van Reypen owns
$50 feet on either side of the Boulevard
or about 1917 lots in all. In the first place
the Boulevard, at that point, was con-
structed rigght through Mr.. Van Reypen's
property and he has never received any
compensation for it. He was awarded
s4o0. but he refused to accept that amount
and took an appeal. The appeal was tried
before Justice Lippincott and a jury and
a Judgment was given against Mr. Van
Reypen. He holds that under the Con-
stitution of the United States he is en-
titled to compensation for his property
f~i,4o
no assessment should have been levied
against It.
Besides this he property Is two feet be-.
low the level of the Boulevard an dis not
in the market. No garding was required
for the sidewalk yet Mr.. Van Reypen Is
assessed 7N cents a foot, almost as much
as valuable property at Glenwood, Dun.
can and Bentley avenues and other prop
erty In that section. The assessment at
Bentley avenue is about Z 7-l0 cents a foot
and at Duncan avenue $40 Mr.. Grouse
asked that Mr.. Van Reypen be allowed to
go before the Commissioners to make
statement.
Mr. Griffin. counsel to the Commission
BILE If Mr.. Van Reypen had to pay the
contract prices for the tagging 1t would
cost him 1864. whereas he is assessed only
Mr.. Grouse said that Mr. Van Reypen
didn't ask for the sidewalk, didn't want
it and don't want 1t now 1t was forced
Justice Lippincott decided that no good
reason had been presented for disturbing
the assessment and he ordered 1t con-
frmed.
He then hxed the compensation of the
Commissioners at $1,000 each, they to pay
their own incidental expenses; the Clerk
William Wallace 81, 900, Surrogates fees,
$500 and Counselor Griffin, $3.50. Justice
Lippincott complimented the Commission
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-28
VICTORY CERTAIN.
Democratic Campaign Near
ing an nd--Despair
In G. O. P.

The Democratic County Committee met
last evening and the work done was little,
for the very good reason that practically
the campaign preparations are at end.
Everything is all ready for the battle of
the ballots on election day. The COM
mittee meets once week of course dur
ing the campaign to transact whatever
business may crop up.
Mr.. Robert Davis is grauf1ed at the
splendid prospects for a great victory
He has been an exceedingly busy man
for weeks. Let any one Sc the string Of
callers making report adjusting this mat
ter and that and directing the active work
of the campaign in a thousand and one
difficult things.
A remarkable contrast to this is the
cold storage room of the Republican head
quarters, where a, few heelers and hang
ers on loaf around making pretense of
doing something. Despair reigns and
there is weeping, wailing and gnashing of
teeth over the apathy of their leaders and
the treachery of their local organ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-28
DEMOCRATS, ATTEND !!

Democrats from the Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth Wards will be present
this evening at the monster mass meet
ing to be held in Phoenix Hall, Sumlnit
avenue and Grand street. The meeting
promises to be the biggest ratification
held in the county this fall Delegations
from all the ward clubs are to be present.
A list of speakers has been prepared and
among them will be Senator Allan Nc
Dermott, and Counselor Dunn OF Eliza
beth.
The German-American Democratic Club
will hold a grand Democratic rally Tues
day evening, October 81, at Pythagoras
Hall, Third street and Newark avenue.
The following speakers will address the
meeting:-M Marks. E. Walscheid,
Ed. J.. Rice, George G. Tenant, August
Klingenstein, William Gray, P. Anthony
Brock. Joseph Farmer, J. J. Fsallon, James
Luby, VIM. J. Kelly. John J. Mulvaney.
John Tracey.
Heusti's Military Band will be in at
tendance and grand display of fireworks
will be given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-28
QUls cUsT0DIET Ipsos cUSToDES 7

Commissioner Anthony Hauck, usually
so good natured was cross this morning
and justly so. Some days ago he bought
dog.
rs he good watch dog2" ne inquired
of the dog dealer.
Good watch dog?y echoed the man,
why, he would rather chew up man
than guard bone. He's SO strong you'll
have to get a good chain for him; ropes
nawthin' ter him.
Commissioner Tony at once secured
yachts iron cable and anchored the brute
to a kennel, congratulating himself that
at last no one would steal his coal or mix
1t up with short weight. After a long in
spection of the pipe yard he returned
home at two o'clock this morning. The
watch dog sprang at him and raised the
neighborhood with his sonorous barking.
He's a peach.e said the Commissioner,
and went to bed. At six O'Clock. as Is
his custom. he went into the coal yard,
and, 10! chain and dog had been stolen
and nobody had heard even bark. It Is
not safe to praise a watch dog In front Of
Tony nowadays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-28
KILLED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Mamie Pearl. who lives at Grove and
Sixth streets, this city, was killed in
stantly. yesterday, by falling five stories
to the bottom of the elevator shaft at
Smith & McNelps Hotel at No. 19S Green
wich street, New York City. where She
was employed as overseer of the laundry
work: Wishing to go down by the freight
elevator from the fifth to the fourth floor
of the hotel the woman went to the shaft
and pulled the rope. Before she could
withdraw her head from the shaft the
elevator struck her and she toppled over.
to the bottom of the shaft. In its descent
her body struck an iron bar and was dis
figured almost beyond recognition.
The regular elevator attendant, James
]. Byrne, was just preparing to go to work
when the accident occurred. The em-
ployes of the house are forbidden TO use
any of the elevators unless the regular
attendant Is in charge. Mr.. Mcneil said
yesterday 1t was the first fatal accident
in the hotel since it was opened in 1853
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-28
THE CHANCELLOR AT BALTIMORE.
DR.. MoGi1l is Visiting His Brother
nj Johns Houkius.

DR.. John D. McGill. president OF the
Police Board, left the city about 1880
o'clock last night for Baltimore Mary
land, where he will visit his brother.
Chancellor Alexander r. McGill. Chan
cellor McGil is in the Johns Hopkins
Medical Hospital, at Baltimore, seeking
rest and Improvement in health
The Chancellor was abroad almost all
summer but he returned not fully re-
covered He Immediately entered upon
his laborious duties and gradually his
health began to fail him again. His ply
sician advised him to go to Baltimore last
week. He is at present under the care
of Professor NOssler. Mrs. McGill is with
him.
DR.. McGill when questioned, last even
ing, regarding his brothers condition and
future plans, said My brother is very
ILL When he left the city he seemed
worse than when he went abroad. Pro
fessor Ossler says that he has improved
since his stay at the Baltimore institu-
ton The professor has hopes of his
complete recovery by December or Janu-
ary, when 1t is expected that he Will
resume his duties as Chancellor of the
State. Should he not sufficiently recover
by December or January, my brother Will
resign his office and go abroad or some
place where he can get quiet and rest
The Chancellor's term does not expire
until May l, 1901. DR.. McGill will remain
with his brother until this evening and
return to the city early tomorrow morn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-28
SEVEN TICKETS THIS FALL.

There will be seven tickets In the field
on election day, the Democratic, Repub-
lican, German-American Citizens, which
is thessame as the Republican ticket; Ma
tional Prohibition, Independent Labor,
Socialist Labor and Independent Social
lists. This latter is the name conferred
by County Clerk Fisher on the Kraft
faction of the Socialist Labor Union. The
names of the candidates on all the tick
cts except the Prohibition and the Inde-
pendent Labor parties have been printed
several times.
The Prohibition candidates are:-For
Sheriff, Kelly Hester; County Clerk,
Philip L. Meschutt; Register, Frederick
II. Won Dreele; Members of Assembly,
Mahlon IT. Lanning. James Parker.
Samuel Wilson, James Adams, Henry A.
Heath George Rogers, George Henry
Knight, George Robert Lockton, Charles
w. Goodnow, George M. Whitehead, Will
lam A. SEWN.
The Independent Labor candidates are:
For sheriff, Daniel F. Dwyer; County