davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
THE QUEENS NEW YACHT.
TO BE THE LARGEST PLEASURE CRAFT
EVER BUILT
HER SPEED WILL BE THIRTr KNOTS AN HOUR,
AND SHE WILL, COST slyoOOO

HER SPEED WILL BE THIRTY KNOTS AN HOUR
AND SHE WILL COST s15OoOOo
London. Jan. n-The Admiralty has departed
from IFS usual policy OF secrecy and has given
some particulars regarding the yacht that Is being
built for the Queens Since the keel was laid
on December %. 1897 English curiosity has been
-clamorous for some details. So far have seen
her except the officials and workmen OF the dock
ward The new yacht is 10 be $50 feet in length by
"a feet beam Her draught is to be Is feet and her
disbursement 1900 tons. On these measurements
she will be the largest yacht ever built The larG-
cat now I'm existence Is w X Nanderbts valiant
which Is 332 feet long 80 feet wide and Of Is feet
Inches draught After this come the Mayhower the
Nahma. the Aphrodite OF Colonel oliver n. Payne
the Corsair Of Commodore Morgan and the Varuna
y, Eugene Hgstns-all OF which slightly over
,b-ee hundred feet long The Queens yacht is as
large as the cruiser Baltimore, larger than the
New-Orleans and much larger than the German
Emperor's yacht HOhenzollern. The latter Is. IN
reality only a protected cruiser with regular
armament and protective decks, but with quarters
at,ed rp for the Emperor The royal yacht now
building will on the other hand, be simply a yacht
for pleasure cruising.
Tho hull is 10 be OF steel sheathed with wood and
covered with copper. and will be provided with
double bottoms She will have three tunnels ana
two rnasts speed is 10 be an important cons.dera-
,,on and the yacht will have two sets OF triple
.vranslon four-cylinder engines, driving twin
screws and having Indicated horsepower OF
II 400 The high-pressure cylinder OF each engine
I'm 30 OH. inches in diameter the Intermediate
oi,,d.r ~. inches in diameter. and the two low
pressure cylinders SO inches in diameter all hayns
. s,roke Of 30 inches. steam Will be supplied by
eighteen Beeve boilers working at 5o p ggr1rs
% Stn 'nounds The CRATE under the boilers
viii be so feet and the heating surface VII Pe
Oh 800 square feet. This machinery Is eAPtctej -
I.t,.a ~ vessel through the water at speed or
M knots an hour with the engines making 40
progress on The new yacht has been much DELAYED
bv strikes but the men are now Worhine Owl %
-, make mn, FOR H. and only the best artisans li me
Tinted Kingdom are employed The vessel VII ma,
orion lower main. upper and forecasue decks. ~
a., atirnat4d that by the time the yacht ~ launched
shs viii have cost t237 533 Although no lniorIna-
ZION has We; been given out as 20 The interior iur.
tsbings and decorations. II Is pretty certain that
these vii be- OF an interesting nature az u r. est
mated that when the yacht is iuy turnlsheei ana
readv for use she will have cost BpOOb. or Sl'W'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
TO HAVE ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
RUSSELL. SAGE SAYS THE PLANS FOR THE
CHANGE IN MANHATTAN ARE BEING
CARRIED OUT

Manhattan sold of IN points yesterday IN me
stock market, the decline being attributed 70 the
authoritative denials in The Tribune ana certain
other newspapers or the persistent rumors tha'
the Vanderbnts had acquired or were seeking 10
secure a controlling interest in the Manhattan
Railway Company AS was said In YESTERDAY
Tribune the electrical equipment OF the Man
haitian system is practically certain 10 oe Nv
gun AZ not distant day. end the banking mouse
~ 7 p Morgan CO. had been approached on
tho subject OF financing the improvement 70 derras
The cos, Of which an issue Of probably 'i9"""'
~ stocks or bonds will be neef 'eary
Russell Sage said yesterday regarding the pr-S-
a., s+ota Of the plans for instn Hing electricity a.
the motive power for tho elevated railway nnes
The directors Of Manhattan are proceedins WIN
the equipment OF the road with eec.r'Cly
rapidly as the plan can be arranged Solnn'' ~,
,es on electricity has been appointed cornposecr 9
PRESIDENT Could Mr. Galloway and myself n io''
committee has authorized the president 20 employ
az ,eiIentrical expert OF high standing This genie
man is now working on the plans JUST ~. Whs ~
,ne,bod will be adopted cannot ne SAID inns j.
he Nrst time tho Manhattan has ever employed an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
SUPPLIES FOR MANILA.

San Francisco. Jan. 21.-The transports Scan
dia and Morgan City. which are soon to sail FOR
Manila, will carry a large supply OF California
meat TO feed the soldiers stationed In the fhlI-
ippine Islands on the Morgan city four thou
sand cases Of canned meats have been placed
while forty thousand pounds OF frozen beef Will
be put on board the Scandal next Sunday
morning. This is the first shipment of Cali
fornia dressed beef in any considerable guam
tity sent from here for Army rations. The sup
nlv has been carried to the islands from New
Zealand and the bulk Of II is still suppheu
from that source The Commissary Depart
ment. Of this city. has been making enorts 10
bring the trade to this coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
HOT FOR IMPEACHMENT.
MOUNT VERNON CITIZENS AGAINST
MAYOR FISKE.

QUESTION. CONDEMNED. AND A COMMIT
TEE APPOINTED TO GO TO ALBANY
AND PRESENT CHARGES
IN PROPER FORM
AT a meeting Of prominent citizens OF Mount
Vernon. held in Ferguson's Hall last evening 1t
was unanimously decided TO sustain the recent
action Of the Board Of Trade In its determine
ton 10 bring impeachment proceedings against
Mayor Edwin W. Fiske for his connection with
the recent trolley legislation in the Board OF
Aldermen. The meeting called by Charles
Hill Wilson and George X. Crawford. In behalf
OF the citizens Mr.. Wilson is a wealthy lumber
merchant. and Mr.. Crawford is president OF the
Westchester Fire Insurance Company.
The meeting called to order by MI. Will
SON. who severely criticised Mayor Flske for his
action In using alleged unparliamentary and
high handed proceedings in securing on Decein-
Der 6 the adoption OF franchise giving the
New-York Westchester and Connecticut Trac-
ton Company the use OF seven miles Of the
principal streets including the important resi-
Dental district on Chester Hill.
Mr. Wilson said that the suppression at the
same meeting OF the application Of the Union
Company. a rival line. seemed 10 dovetail IN
with the rulings Of the Mayor In behaf OF the
successful company. lie auueo tna' II '''
charges against Mayor Fiske were not true he
ought 10 be GENERATED but II they were true
he should be severely condemned. II not removed
from office.
A Noel Brakeman elected chairman Oh
the meeting and Judson Doottle secretary al
ter which speeches denouncing the proceedihss
of the Mayor we're made by Joseph 5. WOOD
George T Lowell Henry z. Rhoades. Co'onei
rohn = Rryant and others Mr.. Wood, VINO
was chairman Of the Board OF Trade committee
which recently investigated and denounced the
actions OF Mayor Fiske and City Clerk hoy' III
recard N the franchise Of the traction company
denied the charges made against him that ne
has been retained by the Union Railroad COM
pany. -, .o- haa, an-
MT Wood said that he had never been APP
rroached by the representatives. or any COM
many except the traction company, and t hal
thev had once offered him retainer or s-UV
and he had declined II. MI. LOVeli' IN 49, ~
ing the meeting at which the traction company
franchise was put through. said that II was
indescrtba Bile and the most arbitrary ne hau
over attended Everything seemed 70 De
MANNED and was carried through ny the MAY vi
without consideration or the HeiHpeiS VI ~"
Board Of Aldermen. .,..oo
A resolution was adopted that a committee
OF seven citizens go TO Albany ana present. t ne
charges Of Impeachment against Mayor FISK
IN their proper form. Mr.. Brakeman appohleu
Ioeanb { Wood. Charles Hill Wilson George
r Crawford George O. Beach, J. y. Lockharu
Iohn d Pease and Colonel John f. Bryant ana
the committee will go to Albany as soon a.
possible ,, -, 90, years
At the meeting the franchise for Ten f ea
granted 10 the New-York Suburban water
Sompanv at the meeting Of the Aldermen OF
December 6. was also discussed. but no acton
was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
Take care OF your stomach.

axe care OF your stomach.
Almost every malady is connected, by
highway or byway, with the stomach.
Indigestion makes man sick all over.
When its symptoms are rightly attrib-
uted to indigestion, and not to some
iancied affection of the heart or other
parts where the pain is often felt, and
when an effort is made to correct the
disordered nervous condition OF the
stomach with Paines celery compound,
indigestion, with the multitude OF all,
ments that go with it, will vanish.
Paine's celery compound is an unfail-
ing cure for indigestion and all its dis
tressing symptoms.
Other remedies fail; Paines celery
compound never.
Among a dozen dyspeptics no two
have the same symptoms-the thin and
nervous have neuralgia, those OF bilious
temperament, sick headaches, and the
phlegmatic and stout, constipation. The
even-tempered become irritable, the
clear-headed, muddled, the active, lazy,
and the cheerful, depressed and melan-
cholv.
Do you find yourself looking at every
thing from gloomy point OF view
yourself, your friends, your surround
ings? Are you irritable, and apt to
think that your friends are sighting
you?
Have YOU been alarmed by pains in
the chest, stomach, and in the region OF
the heart, with dizzy spells, constipation,
headaches or heartburn-any or all Of
these are signs OF chronic indigestion.
Dyspepsia, with its proverbial suffer
ing and discomfort, has the widest range
OF all disorders because it forms a part
OF almost every other disease, and some,
like pulmonary consumption, are pre-
coded by it.
In such cases early attention to the de
fects OF nutrition, by the regulating, in
vigorating action OF Paines celery com
pound will avert fatal issue.
Disease necessarily follows long con-
tinued arrangement Of the digestive
organs.
a healthy condition Of the stomach i:
a guarantee against sickness.
! Pure blood can no more be found il
veins where the process OF digestion is
defective than pure streams OF water car
flow from stagnant pools.
The healthful effect Of Paine's celery
compound on the nerves OF the stomach
and on its muscular coats enables the
entire digestive tract to recover from its
irritable and congested condition.
Paine's celery compound has cured in
Vulnerable cases OF indigestion and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MR.. GRANTS VISIT OF INSPECTION.
HE VIEWS STATEN ISLANDS, WATER FRONT AM
ITS ADVANTAGES FOR ESTABLISHING
pI.RILC DOCKS.

PUBLIC DOCKS.
ssreeant Cram. president Of the Department
~ Docks and Ferries paid visit 10 Richmond
Forough Yesterday at the invtationo OF the Staten
Island Chamber Of Commerce for the purpose OF
inspecting its water front and It's advantages for
the establishment OF public docks. 1t Is asserted
for Station Islana that It's hftyfour miles OF water
front would be a valuabl acquisition for the city
and that in the utilization Of the advantages there
presented would be found the solution Of the prop
lem Of revival OF the commerce OF this port
President Cram. in company with j. A bonsel'
chief engineer Of the Department OF Docks. went 10
Staten Island on the Department tug PIER ana al
rounkinsville was met by delegation or the mem
hers Of the Chamber Of Commerce. Carriages were
IN WAITING and short drive taken along the
shore and an inspection was made Of the FERRY
dooks and aDproaches at ST George and OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad freight terminal
Returning to the tug trip was made along the
shore front OF the bay far south as Fort NauS-
worth and returning the party sailed through the
tu Won Kuu along the north shore Of the island
A halt was made at The Cove at West brighton
tho old Staten Island Athletic Clubs home. where
luncheon was served. Then the trip was continued
along the shore through Newark Bay 70 the rail-
road bridge over the Arthur XIII. connecting staten
Island with NeW-Jersey. .,< - ...-,h,a
% ne IMPROVEMENT Of the Staten Island water
1root hv INC DEPARTMENT Of Docks, as measure
for the development OF the coInmerclal ana i"uus
trial interests Of the city OF New iolk ,.,o ,n.t
Tras,dent cram also expressed the opinion ma s
tho erection OF pier and warehouses a0hR ~
staten Island shore would make pos Hh n,gh
.an,its ~ niers in Manhattan and now go 10 New
nort News and other ports 10 naIule th'li N"'b
cheaply at Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
CITY COLLEGE VETERANS MEET AGAIN.
an INTERESTING pINNER OF THE SURVIVING
MEMBERS or THE CLASS OF ~.

MEMBERS or HE 'lSN9S VT "
The fourteen surviving members Of the class OF
e. ~ tho College Of the city OF New-York. cele-
hratcd the thrty-hfth anniversary OF their gradua-
ton last night with a dinner at Sherry Teorbe
Hoe the president Of the class, presided seated
on either side OF him were the most prominent
rnornbcrs OF the class. including Justice Lfvenui''
~ the Supreme Court: Edward Lauterhach. Presid-
ing Justice Jacobs Of the Court Of Special SEES
sions. George +. Demarest. ex-senator George +.
Goebel and william l.. Bull ex-president OF the
stock Exchange Professor AdOph Werner the
only member OF the faculty az constituted In ls''
novv living was the sole guest Of the class
After a few complimentary remarks by PRESIDENT
Hoe Justice Jacobs the historian Of the class,
made an address in which he described the Class o
seventy Young men as 1t was In 1864. ana com
r,cnted on the prominence its members had al
,ai,ed IN various voca;iOns In life. Their success
ne said had been phenomenal. and ne ascribeh IL III
,,r.st degree 10 the gOod-natured rivalry that eH-
"a between the students for supremacy III thtll
studies and college duties. The others present also
made brief addresses. , , 49,, ....,,,,s,
One Of the pleasantest incidents Of me evening
o.cr,rre1 when each member displayed me photo-
,,rorhs which at the request of Justice JacopS ne
"a broughi with hin OF scenes In his college Gays
,,..ar,tcuorlv associated with University NE MANY
49, Inc shouts OF laughter from the gray -hdlTeu
VA dignlfed men when they beheid the pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
w1sBER ACQUITTED or FALSE PRETENcES

The Rev Daniel " Wsher. pastor OF the Mount
oi,ve, African Baptist Church. was arraigned yes
,ordav in the Second Criminal Court. in Jersey CITY
an a complaint made by Mrs Bertha O. Ihom4S'
.,bo alleged that the minister had obtained money
- hor under false pretences. She said that she
mad paid 10 Wisher u3O part payment OF an al
legged claim OF $3.50 which he had against her nus
band After the money was given 10 MI Nlshe'
his son told her. she testified that the claim WI"
fraudulent on her accommodation the TACT OF
the hitter fractional night In Wshers church was
brought; out and II was learned that she was M
nliated with the ant-wisher faction MI M s,ie
refunded the money some time ago. Police yusus 80.
Potts decided that the complaint wss nos SUI
tanned. and dismissed II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
INDIGESTION.

disturbance of the heart, as indicated by
palpitation, almost always attends dys-
pepsia and ceases when the indigestion
is cured; but long neglected dyspepsia
often results in actual disease OF the
heart and kidneys
The most unfailing indication that q
person is becoming dyspeptic is some
uncomfortable sensation coming on uni
formly, sooner or later, after each meal.
The formation OF wind in the stomach
demonstrates that dyspepsia is fixing it.
self in the system. There are multitudes
who have not known what il is for years
to take single meal without its being
followed in an hour or two by distressing
symptoms. II your digestion is not
complete, quick and easy-the food can
not be too quickly and completely con-
verified into chyme and taken into the
blood-a bottle OF Paine's celery COM
pound will stop short the progress
toward dyspepsia and dispel the uncom-
Portable feeling after meals, the disturbed
sleep, the weary waking in the morning,
bad taste in the mouth and the little or
no appetite for breakfast. II will stimu-
late the glands OF the stomach 10 do
their work, increase the appetite to keep
step with the improved ability OF the
stomach TO take care Of more food.
There is closer relation between the
brain and the stomach than most people
think. That great nerve centre, the
solar plexus, presides over the functions
OF the stomach. 1t is in most intimate
relation with the brain as well as the
other parts OF the body, and this is the
reason why the stomach sympathizes so
keenly with every mental state. An at
| tack OF indigestion excites the solar
plexus, reacts on the brain, gives dizzi.
ness, headache and diminishes the in
tellectual faculties. If, on the other
hand, the brain is irritated, it in its turn
acts on the solar plexus, and stomach
troubles are the result. The healthy
tone Of the nervous system, especially OF
the nerves OF the stomach, must be re-
gained. Pane's celery compound, as
thoroughly tested means OF renovating
the entire nervous system, has the con-
idence OF all thoughtful men and women
and the distinct guarantee OF physicians
OF the most diverse schools OF practice.
With the growing conviction among
intelligent persons that health is mat
ter largely under each PERSONS control,
fewer and fewer persons are willing 10
have their lives embttered by dyspepsia,
when on every hand they hear OF friends
and relatives promptly cured OF every
trace Of indigestion by Paines celery
compound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
WEST rrRGINIAyS DINE TOGETHER

The Charlestoun Society o, the city % New
York held its tenth annual dinner last night ~ the
81 Denis Hotel The society which was organized
ten wears ago with membership OF Ten. now has
about one hundred and twenty-five members II Is
composed 81 natives OF Charlestovn. ". Va. and
neigh boring communities. Tho officers are T. W.
Benn president. A ~. Stump. vice-presden,. and
Harvey y Dorsey secretary and treasurer About
one hundred and twenty-five members sat down TO
the tables last night Amons them were Charles
broadway Rouss John A sullivan former Col
i.c,or ~ Internal Revenue. Or John T Nage.
" u II Washington. Andrew Hammersley, the
Rev DR. John n Logic. Charles Deshon ana
Charles X Hall trio 81 negro artists Furnished
typical Southern music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
ITS FIRST SMOKING CONCERT.

The MURRAY Hill Republican Clubs FIRST smoking
concert OF the season attracted many members %
the club 10 The rooms. No. ltsi Broadway. last
evening and they Joined IN raising cloud %
tobacco smoke from ng-stemmed pipes. while they
listened % music by volunteer performers. The
arrangements for the concert were made ny com
nl,tpe OF which John McManus Is The chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
toyG ISLAND DOCTORS MEET.

The Associated Physicians Of Long Island meN
and diued at the Union League club. Brooklyn.
last evening The following papers were read IN
the afternoon: Treatment OF Hip Diseases oy
DR. Louis y. Lanehart "Laryngeal Dphther'a'
Professor Dudley: - Factor in the preparation ~
De, tent For the Operation OF Laparotom1 ~
George McHGushton. Dinner was served =" y ma
and Or. Lucas presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

chronic dyspepsia that stubbornly re-
sisted other remedies.
No remedy for these diseases ever
rested on the solid, scholarly, intelligent
basis that has made Paines celery COM
pound the one household remedy in edu
Gated families and the trusted prescrip-
ton OF progressive physicians.
This greatest OF all nerve-nourishers
and regulators corrects the real cause Of
indigestion-the exhaustion OF nervous
energy and the consequent impairment
Of the activity OF the glands OF the
stomach.
The stomach has many glands; some
OF them secrete the acid gastric juice,
and others the pepsn. If the acid
secreting glands are too active, then
there results an acid dyspepsia and the
stomach is sour; if the pepsin glands do
not perform their part, digestion does
not take place and the food is not as
simulated. II the muscle structure is in
terfered with, as it may be with cramped
positions taken after meals (such as
scholars assume at their desks or seams
tresses at their work., the contents are
not kept in motion and are not thor
oughly mixed with the gastric juice.
The contents OF the stomach, too,
from the heat OF the body, ferment and
decompose, and the result is gas in the
stomach which occasions great distress.
The important thing, then, for a per
feet digestion is to have the proper
glandular and muscular action, which
can only occur when the nerves OF the
stomach are vigorous, active and well
nourished.
The exhaustion OF nervous energy by
overwork, care and anxiety, the most
frequent and powerful cause OF ndiges-
ton, should be met and corrected by the
use OF Paine's celery compound-a rem
edv for the nerves and the blood that
never fails to nourish the one and to
cleanse the other, and TO cure every form
OF indigestion. 1t increases the actual
amount OF blood in the arteries and sends
it with better circulation to all the cor
ners OF the body.
Constipation, headaches, nervousness
palpitation and the other accomPanl,
ments OF indigestion are so many evl
dences OF failing nervous vigor, for the
cure OF which Paine's celery compound
is wonderfully and perfectly adapted.
Many a person suffers from headaches
dizziness, shortness OF breath and heart
burn without any conception OF the rea
cause. Many person feels pain in the
region OF the heart, and begins TO worry
about heart disease when it is only his
stomach that is disordered. Functional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Albany. Jan 2i.-The funeral Of General selaeh
L Marvin Adiutant-General under Governor Fen
ron and a member Of the State Board u Charities,
took place from An Saints Cathedral az noon to-
day bishop William Doane read the service. and
some thirty cergymen OF the Aioany dlo.ese a.
tended The members Of the AdIutant -Generals
Department and Of the state Board Of Charities
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
LARGE CLAIM AGAINST THE STATE.

CLOTH FIRM FILES a BILL OF sS7s7s FOR MA
rER1AL OF UNIFORMS.
Albany Jan. FLAMES Ray Co. OF Water N.n e.
,o-dav filed against the State a claim for SHS75 o.
The firm saws that 1t sold 10 the State between
Nav and August last cloth 10 the amount OF
ts7 72s IS This material consisted OF overcoatihe'
trousering and blouse cloth 1t was aehVeIeu ~
c., s,rs rr,son for the manufacturing OF uni
forms for the National Guard. and the volunteer
soldiers furnished by the State OF New-York tot
the United States Army. The firm eIeEes "a, eso 6
received on August Q, $500; ana again |H''- co.
leaving balance due Of S763 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
TO TRANSPORT DEAD FROM CUBA.
ROrMANIAN TO BE USED FOR THIS PJROSt-IC
BRING BODIES FROM SANTIAGO.

I'7'-
s.ya,nob Ian N-Word was received by Colonel
Rclllnger Yesterday that the transport Roumanian
would not come back 10 Savannah from her present
-, 90 Nstanzas Instead she Is 20 go 20 New
VII where she will be equipped as Il transport
for Inc dead Taxing board large force OF I'M
dortakers and helpers and supply OF collins the
pouman.an will 80 10 Santiago. There the bodies
of the American soldiers. who dled from rover OF
Va toii In the battles that preceded the capituia-
49,, ., tho CRY will be dsinterred and prepared
to- romoval on the transport 20 this country inc
p1naumanian IL is understood will go 70 New OLE
here TO the relatives and friends thrSuEno't IN"
country.