davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
LAWN TENNIS.
COLUMBIA INTERsCHOLAsT1C CHAMPION
SHlr DOUBLES.


sHIf DOUBLES.
The Columbia interscholastic championship lawn
tennis doubles were played off yesterday morning
on the courts OF the Lenox Tennis Club, One-hun-
and ST. Nicholas-ave..
and the matches furnished some excellent play
among the youngsters. Wyle Grant and Lee Glib
hons the crack team from Drisler School. secured
a long lead in the final match and seemed to have
a sure victory in sight but were finally beaten
after being within one game Of success. Howard
Plummer and Lewis Hughes, the Berkeley PAIR
who finally carried off first prizes, used excellent
Judgment in this final match and returned every
thing 80 safely that II seemed Impossible Tor 1rah'
and Gibbons to kill the balls out OF their reach
In the fourth set the Drisler pair got the games
I'D TO s TO In their favor. and in the next game
had several excellent chances to win the 'ourha
ment but little Hughes and his clever young part,
ner kept tossing the balls over the DrlseIites
heads. until they knocked them into the net or ous
of court It was long s.russ,s foprth set If
seemed that they would win the tournaInS h
Grant and Gibbons had played Two cITse Una sy
sets Gibbons tired toward the end OF the match
and Grant grew rather wild. so they were hnaiiy
In the afternoon Mrs. Louis j. Grant, the mother
Of the Drisler player who won the singles iast
Charming luncheon given at her home. No 90 Con-
vent-ave. The days scores follow:
Championship doubles preliminary roundup. C. Grant
and L. w Gibbons. Drisler school, beat A. Coughtry ana
SENT round%Grsnt and Gibbons Driser, beat c.
and Eugene AsnS s0S as HaRh
BERKELEY School ID. p Marshall and C. s. Presorey
Drisler School. 6-1, 6-i. 60, ,,.,o, ,.,
Grant and Gibbons Drisler 6-s IS 2e 81, S|
For third pTizesCougniyi ana s0 cousStry ana
Ie Row Cutler. beat Couant and Ashley. columbia
Grammar. CO. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
ET-MAYOR AMOS TO LIVE HERE.

Jacob Amos, formerly Republican Mayor OF
Syracuse. has come to NewYork to make this city
his home. and he is done with politics in his old
home where he has always been political power.
He is attending strictly to business here. and says
that he has no intention Of going into politics in
this city. Mr. Amos has sold his nourmill inter-
ests up the State to the new -four trust OF which
he is the vIce-presdent. The corporation has
a capital Of s25.00oOoo and Mr.. Amos is credited
with salary Of $4,000 year; He has offices in
the Produce Exchange and is looking for house
In the city. When he gets a house he will bring
his family here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES

East 7lst-s $4,000
Same to the Jacob Hoffman, Brewing Company,
property, years 5000
Company 10 ia west 2s;h It. years ...... 10000
Haft Cecilia and Alexander. 10 Richard + Car
man. lO6th-st. =. 100 and 30 II 81 I'd
Kelly Robert. 10 Harriet Bartlett ct al. execu-
tors, etc Nos 81 and 80 Hamilton Terrace 3
years, mortgages z',OOo
Same 10 the Bauschard Company No 81 Hamilton
leTfhce years. 5VuO
Same same. No 81 TO %. and Nos % and 30
81 Hamilton Terrace. l .........-.... 2.2l1
Stilwel Nelson ID. to Frederick A Snow. West
chester wdened. at y Bergen-ave.
demand ll,VOo
Rohrig William F. to John J Jones al
tors. etc No 22l West 2Sth-s years 1900
Rude. Rebccca and Philip. TO Louise Pryibil.
Goerck-st. 1913 II OF Stanon-st. years 1900
ton st. years. ,........... 10000
Same + William Heide. Goerck st. 3.
1173 II Of Stanton instruments $3.50
Same George Wiegand. Goerck-st. s. 1918
II OF stanton ST. ihstaments ................ $3.50
Sander. Sebastian. Title Guarantee and Trust
demand Observation-Disclosures. G7Oco
Same same property months. ZOO
Tully Cartn. John ] Halstead 81 al trus-
tees 146th st. =. $40 II W OF Brook ave.
wears Is 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Ter TO Katie Burger .................
Crane Place. s. 135 n n Of l74th-st, 6Ox95
George burlington 10 W Forbes ......... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

4th-st No 800 3a5 to 349- a5l: Horatio-st. No s.
and l3th-st No 3oS West Anthony Macou-
another $40 90,
Matilda white 1850
Wales-ave " 3. 1928 II Of Wertchester-ave.
Davis .......'.....''1.. 1900
Houston II, No 100 .. 25xlco Katie Burger 10
Epstein and another ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ga II n ~ Charlton 81. - 4x64.6r
24sx629. Elizabeth McAlpin TO Charles W Nc
Alpin
Same property. Timothy Mccarthy, executor. to
same ~ <o'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
rwEyTY-FIVE YEARS A CHOIRMASTER

Dr. r. NJ. Prentice organist and choirmaster at
the Church Of St. Mary the Virgin. In West Forty
sixth-st. has completed quarter OF a century Of
service as a chormaster. The anniversary will be
celebrated this evening at the Church Of 81. Mary
the Virgin, In which most OF these years have been
spent By q special musical service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
SENATOR CHANDLER HERE.

Senator William z. Chandler OF New-Hampshre.
came TO this city from Washington last night and
registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He learned
on the arrival OF Senator Aldrich from Europe and
Immediately made inquiries for him at the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Choice full lot with 3story bries building thereon vi"
OF lot 2axas.e. =. 800, s,r..,
Further particulars auctioneer's. Cd Liberty stree-
DyFJRTIsEMENrs and subscriptions for The lr ..v
n received at their Uptown ONCE No l2ts prvaas
msnts received at the following branch offices AZ 'ee
Once rates until oclock p. viz: 2ot SIN a's
cor 2od~st i52 s,h-ave cor. 18th ST.. MacyA sh-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
iNTERSCHOLASTIC
HAVEN.

New-Haven May 6-The interscholastic tennis
tournament held here to-day was won by Harold b.
Miller. of Hotchkiss School. who defeated Arthur
NJ Collins also of Hotchkiss School, by score OF
Sc 81 6-3 60 CO. There were thirteen entries
from We schools
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Thursday, Oct 10 will be Thanks
giving day in Canada.
The first Baptist church at San Fran
cisco burned Wednesday. Loss $50, 900.
Five new cases of fever and one
death are reported from New Orleans.
Gen. Brooke reports the death at Ha-
vana of Sergeant Grow of company M,
first infantry, of pleurisy.
At Des Moines Jim Graham, IoWa's
champion pugilist, defeated Tom Cox,
a local celebrity, in the third round.
At Kenosha the Sterling Cycle works
were transferred to the American BIZ
cycle Company trust. Consideration
$4,000.
A manifesto announcing retirement
from participation in the revolution in
Peru shows the complete conapse OF
the insurgent movement.
The transports Rio De Janeiro and
Sikh sailed for Manila from Portland
with the 35th regiment of volunteers,
Fl trained nurses and so casuals.
Twenty-seven new cases Of yellow
fever but no deaths were reported from
Key West. One new case and one
death are reported from Jackson, Miss.
At st. Louis a twenty-round bout
between Casper Leon of New York and
Steve Flanagan of Philadelphia for
the bantam weight championship OF
America resulted in draw. The fight
ing was hard and frequently vicious.
Fifteen men belonging to the steamer
Bay State from Liverpool for Boston,
wrecked near Cape Race, and reported
missing were rescued Wednesday.
They had been adrift all night in an
open boat, the ship having gone 10
pieces.
At Kansas City, J. A. R. Elliott de-
feated w. r. Crosby of Batavia, N. Y,
in the match for the st. Louis Republic
cup, killing 100 birds straight to Cros-
by's 81. This is a new record for the
Winchester pump gun although Elliott
already had a record of 100 straight
kills, made several years ago in
match with DR.. Carver.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09
FIRST RACE TODAY.
Great International Yacht Test to Oc~
cur at II O'Clock.

New York, Oct 3.-The first race of
the international series between the
American yacht Columbia and the Brit
ish challenger Shamrock will be sailed
today. weather permitting, over a
course of fifteen miles to WindWard or
leeward and return off Sandy Hook,
The start will be made at II O'Clock
from Sandy Hook. One of the great
est surprises for yachtsmen was the
announcement officially made Monday
that the Columbia would have to allow
the Shamrock 31-100 seconds on
the thirty-mile course. 1t was gener-
ally supposed by yachtsmen that the
Shamrock, by reason of her greater
sail spread and apparently larger hull,
would have to give Columbia some
thing like minutes time allowance
over the thirty-mile course. 1t ap-
pears, however, that Designer Fife,
while giving the Shamrock a larger
sail plan than the Columbia, has at the
same time constructed her hull so as to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09
HUNDREDS PERISH
EARTHQUAKE WORKS GREAT
HAVOC IN ASIA MINOR.
WHOLE VILLAGES RUINED
Daily Shocks Experienced Since Sept.
20 and Terrified Populace Encamped
in the Thousands of Sheep
Drowned by Uprushing Waters
Level of the Country Subsidies.

Constantinople, Oct Sit is estimat-
ed 1900 persons persisted in the earth
quake in Aisa Minor, around Aidin.
The first shock occurred Sept. 20 and
lasted forty seconds. Whole villages
were completely destroyed. The earth
quake was felt as far as SciO, Mitylene
and Symrna. Latest adv1ces from the
stricken region show that men, Wo-
men and children were buried in the
ruins of their dwelling places before
they realized their danger. Numbers
of bodies still lie beneath the debris.
About 500 persons were killed at Sara
keni and 500 at Denizliv where three
fourths of the buildings fell. There
was proportionate loss Of life in many
smaller villages. The disturbance has
not yet subsidized, although it's strength
appears to be spent. Shocks continue
almost daily, but with no great vio-
lence. The population is encamped in
the open. One consequence of the
earthquake is the subsistence of the
level of Adm district by two yards.
Sulphurous springs burst out in the
valley of the Noander and the country
became full of crevices out of which
rushed black, muddy water, with such
volume as to wash away thousands OF
sheep.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09
THREE BOATS MORE
M'KINLEY ACTS QUICK ON
DEWEY's SUGGESTION.
WILL PROSECUTE CAMPAIGN

Brooklyn, Marietta and Machias to
Start at Once For the Philippines
President Has Long Talk With
Admiral Renew Activi-
ties Around Porac.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Otis Rejects Letter From Visiting Fill
ipinO ENJOYS.

Manila, Oct. o.-Filipino ENJOYS
called on Maj Gen. Otis Monday and
discussed matters with no results,
Gen. Alejandrino said that he had no
instructions except to deliver letter
which was rejected. He will return to
Tarlac. An expedition composed Of
an armored flatboat, armed with two
three FOUNDERS, with the gunboats He
lena and Petrol escorting it, proceeded
yesterday to Oreno for the purpose of
bombarding that place and landing two
hundred marines and blue Jackets for
raising the wrecked gunboat Urdaneta.
The gunboats will approach to about
1900 yards from Ireno and f1atboats
will then enter the river. Insurgents
attacked linus, on the Bacoor road yes
terday The last advices were that the
Americans had driven off the enemy
with five casualties. The insurgent
loss is estimated to be large.
The fourth infantry regiment, Maj.
Price commanding, has had a series of
encounters with the insurgents about
linus, and made a general attack upon
the American line from linus to Bacoor.
A captain and corporal of the Ameri-
can forces were killed and eight men
wounded. A Filipino colonel is known
to have been killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09

Chicago, Oct. with music,
streams of light and patriotic enthusi-
asm, Chicagos fall festival was for
mally opened Wednesday evening in
the presence of vast throng. At
o'clock the cords binding the banners
lining both sides of the court of honor
were cut and $4,000 yards of red and
white bunting were released. Ten
minutes later festoon connecting the
Venetian masts, decorated with IL 900
incandescent bulbs of glowing light,
famed out on State street, between
Van Buren, and the lake, and presented
a brilliant picture. At 8 the prone
made concert was given on Madison
and State streets. Thousands came
down town to hear the Mexican band
play, but were disappointed. Through
a misunderstanding the Mexican or
ganization did not participate and To-
cal band was substituted. The cleo
trio light decorations on State street
were beyond anything in that line ever
attempted before in Chicago. The
corner stone which has been the cause
of so much trouble was delivered
Wednesday to be cut by the end of the
week. Postmaster Gordon, chairman
of the committee in charge of laying
the corner stone received a message
IRIS inability to be present. President
Mckinley will be here for the closing
ceremonies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09
DEWEY TO RETIRE.
Famous Admiral Will Visit vermont
Next Week.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Dewey Wednes-
day morning called on Secretary Long
and talked over his plans for the i'm
mediate future. Long gave him per-
feet liberty to do as he pleased and
the admiral at his own request was
detached from the Olympia and will go
to Vermont next Monday. On leaving
the navy department, Dewey walked to
the white house to keep an appoint
ment with the president and discuss
the Philippine situation. One purpose
which induced the visit Of Dewey to
the navy department was to arrange
for the safe-keeping of the magnificent
sword presented to him Tuesday. Fol
lowing him to the department was
Chinese servant bearing the sword IN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09
WILL START EARLIER.
Otherwise Race Today to Be Same as
Tuesdays.

New York, Oct. st was decided
Wednesday that today's race between
the Columbia and the Shamrock be as
on Tuesday fifteen miles windward CT
leeward and beat back. The agree
ment between Upton and the Column
bias owners relates that where it is
impossible to finish the contest within
the time limit the same class of race
shall be continued until a decision is
reached. In consequence of the quick
ly waning daylight the committee de-
termined the start shall be made at
1O:45 a. m, a difference of Is minutes
from the time previously fixed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09

give her great freeboard and less dis
placement, consequently a. shorter wa
ter line by almost two feet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09
BIG BICYCLE FEAT.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Albert v.
Roe, the one armed messenger of the
Postal Telegraph Gable company, who
left New York on the morning of July
%, on a bicycle trip, arrived
in San Francisco at noon on Oct.
3, having Travelled a distance of 1000
miles in Y days. He reports having
worn out six tires during the trip, but
had no nishaps other than few pune
lures. He is in excellent physical con-
dition. The automobile which started
from New York at the same time with
Roe gave UP the trip before covering
one third of the distance
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09

an oaken casket. The superintendent
of the building, Commodore Baird, an
old personal friend, placed the gift in
his safe. Detaching Dewey from the
Olympia had the effect of detaching
Brumby, flag lieutenant, and Lieut..
Caldwell, secretary, from duties here
tofore performed for him. An order
was issued, however, directing them
to report to the admiral in connection
with his shore dueties. This is only
temporary, to allow the admiral to
catch up with his mass of correspond
ence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09
HE CUT UP.

Tipp-Harris is funny fellow; he
cut up quite nasty when I told him of
the addition to my family this morn
ing.
Topp-Did he?
Tipp-Yes; I thought, as he had so
many children of his own, that he
would be glad to hear of it.
Topp-Ah, that explains it.
Tipp-What do you mean?
Topp-He doesn't like anyone to
talk shop to 1im.-Pick-Me-U
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09
MKINLEY ON THE WAY.

Washington, Oct. 5.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley and party, including the
cabinet, left Washington last night for
a half months trip to Chicago and the
northwest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-10-09

CHICAGO FORMALLY OPENS HER
GRAND FETE.
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE

Electric Decorations Beyond Anything
Before Attempted in the Windy
City-Corner Stone Comes-Presi-
dent Mckinley Will Witness the
Closing Ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

recently under the direction OF Dr. Strong. Inc
receptIon hall has a hardwood floor. with hand-
some rugs an open fireplace and paneIed walls
The dra wing room. opening from the recepuoi,
hall. Is spacious and furnished with elegance anu
taste one Of the especial features OF the sam
tarium is the sun parlor and roof garden. FROM
IL n fine view OF the Adrondacks, the Catshllls anu
the Green Mountains is obtainabe. IL Is scree"eu
from the direct rays OF the sun In the mddie ol
the dav. and is open to the breezes The nttlngs
of the Darlor are such TO make IL d resi- h"us
while Topping out OF It the roof promehaue -
ready for exercise. on summer evenings lhe IooA
is a favorite resort for coolness. ,,,.,-- -
The sanitarum is equipped with an facilites hor
complete medical treatment OF all classes OF uis-
eases amid the surroundings most conducive 10
recovery The daily care and oversight OF COM
petent physicians conduce to the beneht OF thosss
cooking health while the regulation or diet ana
daiiy exercise add TO the advantages. one or the
esn.cia features Of the treatment at the sanlariu
4 the variety OF baths provided for In the Duulhs
knov as the Annex which contains also the gym,
nasium The Turkish and Russian paths are ntteu
nm with all the best appliances Tor ths treat
ment of diseases by curative Daths lhete ~, ~
also "A sulphur bathroom. saline baths ana ihSlu-
ties for special treatment by massage, ana eiec-
tricitv while the Delsarte system can pc used 10
restore strength and grace. The use OF the SARA
,o0a mineral waters IL one OF the great secrets OF
,be continued success OF Saratoga as popular
rssort and many persons find such great gain from
,hair use that they annually resort 10 theH, anu
,eel a loss II for any reason they faiI 10 MAKE d
regular visit 20 the Springs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
on THE LONG ISLAND SHORE.
ATTRACTIONS WHICH ONE FINDS AT THE
LONG BEACH HOTEL.

Among nearby seaside resorts none Is more easily
accessible than the Long Beach Hotel, which occu-
pies a situation nearly in the sea as posslp'e
Long Beach is only forty-fve minutes from inns
city, and to reach IL one Is transported aoIoss
Long Island and close 10 the surf upon a sandy
shore The hotel is one Of the largest at seaside
resorts Il being not less than 1lOo feet long, "he
there is a stretch OF ten miles OF delightful beach
in front and beyond IT. At low tide no more de-
lightfu place for wheeling can be found Inc sanu
Is as firm and smooth floor. while the Benlie
slope down TO the water is no disddVan'ase III
maintaining equilibrium. The bathing iaclhues
are unsurpassed There are accommodations for
one thousand persons at time. and when 'he
surf is filed at the bathing hour an animated ana
diversified scene is presented.
The dining OF the Long Beach Hotei Is stid
TO be the largest in this country and VIII II
900 persons. The service is designed 10 SUIT the
most fastidious taste and to be all that could be
desired. The piazzas. extending the entire length
OF the hotel. and from % to 20 feet in width, are
swept by the salt water breezes, and inVlgoratlng
cooness may be enjoyed in the most torrid cry
weather. There morning concerts Dy the or
chestra on the veranda, and In the evening the
drawing room and ballroom are thronged with
dancers. Among the indoor amuSementS tnere Is Is
provided a spacious billiard parlor, wneTe men
and women can enjoy billiards and pool The
sport Besides the opportunities for both surf and
eahnT @ d ana a nt m Rarn Sn ne
short distance from the hotel. BY the completion
or a new roap with Drldge at l5aftluHl IsidHu t5
Long Beach Hotel can be reached the wheel
from the famous Merrick Road so that delightful
trip be made TO this seaside resort By wheel
carriage
In connection with the Long Beach Hotel there
Is the Long Beach Inn smaller and more home
like house, and twenty-eight cottages. which can
be rented for the season, and some Of which are
taken from year TO year by the same families who
have found the delights Of their location. There
ample facilities IN connection with the hotel
for boating sailing. fishing and driving. Amid
ali the attractions Of the ocean at it's best 1t is the
aim Of the management TO make the Long Beach
Hotel the greater New-York family resort In
point Of fact. IL IL only "A short distance beyond
the limits OF the Borough Of Queens Of the great
city But no greater contrast to the heated streets
Of the business part OF the could be found
than Is afforded at this seaside home for the many.
with unequalled opportunities for rest. recreation
and recuperatlon.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
A SARATOGA SPRINGS SANITARIUM.
WHAT THE INSTITUTION BEARING THE NAME OF
Dr. STRONG HAS TO OFFER

WHAT THE INSTITUTION BEARING THE NAME OF
Dr. STRONG HAS TO OFFER
Saratoga Springs is widely known a fashionable
summer resort but II Is perhaps better known TOT
the healing and remedial qualities OF us spring
water There Is no more extensively known place
from the sanitary side than Dr. strong SAM
,ar,un the name OF which in many minds Is al
most synonymous with that OF Saratoga hsei'
This institution has been performing its WORK since
,si5 when II was founded by the late Or. ,. 3.
strong After several years OF association with
his father Dr. Sylvester T.. Strong took charge OF
&, 4, 1901 and in January last he associated with
h,,solf In its management Dr. Ebert A. Palmer.
,rba sanl,arium has been enlarged from time 10
49, and I'm the height OF the season the guests MI
s,x or eight adjoining cottages. IL is situated IN
,he central part OF the town, In Circuar-st on the
rs, NJ a hin which overlooks the valley OF the
sn,,nes II Is only three minutes walk from
the chief mineral springs and Congress PARK whl!e
broad-armed elms span the street and Keep on the
bright sunlight The buildings OF the sanlthrlum
a-e OF brick in substantial style OF architecture
With all the fittings and appointments or a
class hotel In the main building the offices
Ilhrary dining room and other public apartments
The guests rooms in the three upper Stories
looking out upon n spacious lawn, with tall ever
greens. The piazzas are broad and extensive and
look out upon the grounds. portion OF whoh Is
devoted TO croquet and other outdoor sports The
sanitartum is heated by steam, Thoroughly Venti-
lated. lighted by gas and electricity. while there is
new sanitary plumbing.
The interior has been modSsSized ana imVfo'eo