davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
9cm Ct Der.
Sper so SnliuO ansrebne At Ga
Grippe / New 9Olf G,tg.
st goOt &aao.

Den er fommen til pore Rpifer. on.
i~faterne prlber fig unber Ga @rippes
Rualer o9 man frpster aIuorlis for, at
ben ifuI antase %eplOemif Raratter.
Or. @'pnoIos, en- usltenpt autorit,t
/ Sunbbeospleie % Sauitetsoirstts1 /
Chicago, siuer fin anitueIfe fom fsIser
ga Grippe er en- ~oluorIis Spsoom os
fan uoIbe Dsben naar Sisrtet, Mprerne,
e0er ontre Orsuner er iOase." Gan
raober ode til at tase 6orRstisbsbsrss.
Ter mob benne frpstebe Spspom.
@n al urter os Rsobsr tiiapet We=
biein, Der saar unosr Naunet .Dr. 8.s
ters Kuriko," piffs fig at uars ct ub=
marfst Miobst unber Gpibsmiea / 1889
os 1890. Isn lite aIsne beIbrebebe
5Olf bnrtis. Tom aaerebe pore ansrsbne
at "a Grippe, men ben b~efaaptss Of
uert ct iittsrt 6orebpsseIiesmibbsI mob
oenns irpstslise SpsoOm. gioIisere
@rfarinser bar Iart os, at ri lite Dor
psnte inotil ulptfen er oper os, men
bsfelte por1 g pifem peb itibs at taee
Or. peters Kuriko. 6aren er lite oil
ito forth, naur Sp5oommsn tilipnela=
uenbe bar forlabt os. Ger siues inssn
Spsbom, Der bar iaabanne aIuorlise
6slssr iom Ga Grippe. Batientsn, Tom
tillpneIabenbe CT bsIbrebet, bliner pluo.
ieIis ansrebet af 9i%erteiuasbeb, Gbeu=
moiisme, 9unsebetanbelis susr en- an=
ben SpsoOm, inotil bans EiIffano pir.
feIis bliper frttiif. Da er bet Or. Be-
tiers Kuriko uiier, buab ben Tan uo.
rette. Sen lite blot bripsr Spsbom.
men ub at 2esemst. men ben ftprtsr oe
iornpsr Spitsmet. 9r. Ebomas 8ost.
Mouno gitp, g. q, bar BAIT nosen
grfarins / bsnne SpscOm. 2es buue
ban flyer:
vSfior 8inter bIeu min Mober farIie
ips. ioet bun bauoc paaOraset fig en-
uOIbiom 5ortsIeIfe. 2eserne iasbe, al
BUN leb at ct anfaIe at Ga grippe
Oct Ipttebes benz at ffente benbe nossI
sinsrins, men bnu bIeu lite aloelss
belbrebet. Sun par OuerorDentlis fuas
Appetiten uar baarIis, at os til baub,
bun 8ulbespsninser, Fort fast. gel,
.2eiiemet fpntss at pore ! uOrben. Gen
bes Tilfaub fsranIeeiseoe mig til al
ienbe eftsr en- YrSuetasie meb Or. Bs
tiers Kuriko. Nu er Wober til Dol
fore @Iebe friit isen. os bet blsu bun
snbos fsreno JnoboIoet af prpuefasien
par opbrust, 9un er nu iaa liulis oe
uirflom, Tom man Tan uente bet / ben
bes Mlfer. 8i er meset tatnemmeIise
for s Ibre'etien."
Or. 8etsrs Kuriko %forbanbIes ittt
at Npotbefere, men af ipeciele QotaI
use' ter. 5u:s Der insen ftnoes i Deres
Nabolaa, ftrip TT Or. Better 5abrnep.
ll2-ll4 90. 9opne alos.. gbic Igo,
81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
. 500 Se.onntna sIov.

Wetie StaoS gGiere pI uGre ~iOrrpiebe oper al erfare.
al Der er bet nttnhite en- ~frp9tetis 5pgoom, Tom 9is
oenltaoen CT pleuet t Stonb til al turers ole beus
Otooter, % bet er SGtarrb. Halls Catarrh Cure
er bet eielte utrtelige SelbrebeGiesmtbbel, 9escitanoen
ttlenoer. Va Ratarrb er en- tonitituttoueI Spsbon.
tororer ben en- fonittt .:tioneI Sebanoliro. HaIlia
Catarrh Cure tuges iro, ptrfcr btrefie paa 8lobet GA
Sltr1htnoerne t Spiteutct, tiIintetgipr Der peo Ssas
9ontmenS Iariag og giuer Bctienter Stprte, peS at
opoqS9e Sonltituttouen o9 bI9lpe 0aturen at aiere
Ut arbeioe. @ierte bar ioa mesen Eiltro til Sets
pelbreo noe &rott, at be tilbpoer Ct bnnore6e Dollars
Tor bpert Gillette, buor benne Dtebicin lite beutrter
3el6reoe!le: Sf1to eiter eif.e al asionesbprb. Etl{eriu
y. .. CHENEY IL CO., Toledo, O..
D 70 0Rtaes hos aqe Ipotetere. 75c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
Sogban0et | @ampaea.

s g. 9oIf' 9utif feIsss banffe 81.
ger. SaImsbsser, g%ibeIbitOrier os
earebsser baues ultib. 90 billie an=
ore Bigger, iom lite matte forsiiubes,
foritafes burtisf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12

@n GOD 2ompeslas=Uorpon
Ter fgrer Macbetb % intet
anbet.
&ataloset fOrteqer, bpilfet
Nummer man ifal anlfaHe.
Grin III ysaebetb. sitsburss, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
Tor Salg.

Sra 80 til 100 Ncres 0anb beIias
aenbe l Wil fra glt 5orn, ga 10
gerss COB 5sIanb fulot op al @anb.
Ran tpbes paa lstte 8iltaar.
Rom eQer ftrip til
u. Qarfen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
The Most Prevalent. Dangerous aud
Deceptive Disease.

Thousands Have il and Don't Know It.
Pains and aches come from excess OF uric acid
in the blood due to neglected kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart
boats. and makes one feel as though they had
heart trouble. because tho heart 10 over-work-
ing to pump the thick. kidney poisoned blood
through the veins and arteries.
Soreness or uncomfortable feeling in the
back indicates kidney trouble OF no small i'm
portance
The passing Of scanty or profuse quantities
OF urine is a warning OF kidney trouble. II you
want to feel we'll you can make no miatake "
first doctoring your kidneys.
The famous new discovery. DR.. Kimsr's
swamp Root. 10 the true specific for kidney.
bladder and urinary troubles. II has cured
thousands OF apparently hopeless casss after
all other efforts have failed.
Sold on its merits by all druggists In Nifty
cent and one-dollar sizes. A sample bottle
sent free BY mail to any address. Also a book
telling oil about swamp Root and its wonder
fil cures. When writing. address DIR. KilmsP
4 Co.. Binghemton. n. Y. and mention that
you read this generous offer In this paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

Foy , IT, she never ast '9 fRo% bsO as
that 1t was, disgrace to earn an honest
Then af sh nd houa s o asq the Woo TSSo G III.
H %Sdo up talked Ssr msG e fc oon.a
with her trouble and promised to associate
Folly Went b.ior. PV .co nd Senior a.d .vorc
sno oy hs SR EGo sss ' SsA
Tf.y Essi.r Hoe.en oi /! zsis and c:is Davis.
found guilty and s.ntsns: Vii J.. passed to:
dag; when the others will be tried.
the women. The fact that they might have to
;hs to crmine! charge never oGs1rr'd to
doing their best to break Pollys heart. The
IN little groups about the mill at evening tine
But Poly wasn't ''' so sur. that tn. arrest.
shs became just the least bit frightened. less
or coming from the mil She didn't feel like
taking any chances and so she provided her
sell with the best .32.calibre revolver she
She showed II to a Sun reporter. Yesterday
and it /: c.r.oniy very f0rn sSSe
ever she caves her homo or leaves the Mill. she
thrusts this nto her belt on the left side, iust
whore her right hand can reach II quickly II
she said
Il don i desire notoriety, bat l don't mind it
being known that. since I've been forced to
fight, intend to stay to the end. and I'm going
TO. but because had to. It was work or star
tation for me and my. husband and my
baby. Now the quicker this 10 understood an
the quicker It's known THAT I'm going to look
out for myself and those who need my help. 80
long as I'm able to work and fight the
quicker perhaps. this foollshnsss will stop"
Can you hit what you shoot at?' asked the
MY friend. | don't wear this as an orna-
msnt.!' said the young woman with much
dignity. | carry it because believe IL
to be necessary to protect myself. The other
night two OF the men from the mill took me
homo and they asked almost tho same quss-
tton you have. One wore a hat in which were
two small holes. told him II he put his hat
I'd put q bullet between the two holes. which
were about half an inch apart The hat was
set up and the bullet went whore l said it
would"
Who seems to be the leader OF your enc
miss2" ,,--
knows that She and Mrs. Wiley are the worst
and the Davis EIrs are elose ssc3nd don't
known her all my life and never thought she
could BE- 80 m can. | can't imagine why 1t 10
unless she's Jealous.
I'm not the only girl. though. who found a
husband before abe was thirty-four. That's
myage now, and Esther isn't SO much older.
Maybe she won't be an old maid. after all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
BoFCOTTER INDICTED FOR LIBEL.
Bakers Union Sets Out to Ruin the Bush
nsks of . MorrisAnia Tradesman.

Bakers Union Sets Out to Ruin the Bush
ness of . Morrisapia Tradssman.
Jacob Hannsfauth. q union baker. who works
in Morrisania. has been indicted by the Grand
Jury for distributing libsllous handbis.
printed by the Bakers Union. to injure the
business Of Christian Knhner. q baker at $50
Courtlandt avenue. KGhner has en- ployed four
msn in his shop for several years and has kept
them In his en- poy despite the protests Of the
union. which tried unsuccessfully to make the
men Join the union. Knhnsr liked his men.
and the men liked K0hner.
They didn't want to Join the union. and
Kuhner didn't care whether they were union
men or non-union men. But when some Of
the union bakers went to K0hner's shop last
spring and told him that he must discharge his
men or be boycottsd the baker told the labor
union delegates that he was running his own
shop and that he would en- ploy whom he want
ed. So K1hnsr was boyeottsd.
Several men OF the union were sent out to
destroy the bakers trade. Morning after
morning they followed his delivery wagons and
kept records Of all the houses at which the
followed one Of til. bakers WAGONS on boy TS
Gle and reported to two oonfsdsratss on foot
the Phase. Y, where TIE wagon stepped 1as
after the baksr. K6hnsr went after the wagon
union had him arrested Tor assault and
battery oSt ne Tas discharged by Jususe
had got as many nsm.. OF Kuhnsr. eustomsrs
as II could. II sent women out in carriages
through Morrisania to tell Knhner's customers
these women said about her and I her Ra:bsn ana
out the libellous handful. ON eside was printed
In English and the other in German. 1t was
" Our motto: To the laborer humane treat
bread IN the Ne combat NIB fer the above mott9;
forced to begin the night against boss baker.
by tho sweat Of their brow and by squeezing
TIE marrow from their bones the most out OF
The handful went on to say that Knhner in
his brutality, had gone SO far as to watch union
men in the mernIng when tired from work OF
from behind and knock them down"
y But the part Of tho handbill to which the
wh!en they declare is utterly untrue:
Even the wives OF our workmen are nsulted
on the streets BY this enemy Of the laborer.
s9nsidsfation tsst his own VIZ, tss mother q
home and And refuge With other psopi.'"
Finally Knhnsr is called ''religionless wife
Copies Of this handful were peddlsd around
horrlsania and posted on trees and fsnces.
The K1hners had the President OF the union
arrested. and he was severely rsprImapdsd 10
rsmember that 10 was living in the Uaitod
States. where such things weren't tolerated.
Then the K0huers had Hannefauth arrested.
handbills. He was held for the Grand Jury
and was indicted on Monday. While the
| Building to toll their story to the Grand Jury,
| some OF the union bakers peddled out more OF
the hrndbills One Of these men 10 known. and
he will be prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
OLD CARTER H4RRISON'S WAY
What Would Have Happened Had He Asked
Admiral Dewey to 60 to Chicago.


Admiral Dewey to Go to Chicago.
Young Carter Harrison, present Mayor Of
Chicago is a well meant person and the Windy
has had Mayors who have aCquit ed themselves
less creditably," said a Chicagoan after he had
heard Of the Chicago call on Admiral Dewey.
But II old Carter had been elive, and had been
Mayor, II bet my boots that he would have taken
Admiral Dewey back with him. And you can bet
that the Admiral wouldn't have asked where the
Mayor of New York was after old Carter began
talking. Old Carter never stopped talking for any
body. And nobody who knew him ever tried 10
stop him. II he had been alive and had been
Mayor, as he probably would have been. for hi
Cago always made him Mayor when there was
anything big on the taps. he would have been
near the head Of that land parade, on his Ken
lucky thoroughbred and next u the hero and his
staff Of captains. Old Carter would have been as
huge as high Olympus. old Carter was born in
the saddle Never rough rider who could uusit
him, or out gal0p him. | allow that Admiral
here and sot his eagle eyes on the Admiral tho
Admiral would have gone back with Old Carter;
no mistake.
When Chicago had the Garfield memorial turn
out the committee parade wanted 10 know
where TO put him. Old Carter says TO EN-, Never
mind about me, I'll place myself And he did
that After the police and the band there was Old
Carter ON his kentucky thoroughbred. And
behind him came the CatafaQue. lie was the
only man that could do that AnyW here else in
IN" world the caaialque would hav" come first but
dead President lie was bigger than any body,
or he thought hc was, and that's why Chicago
liked him, The town has never had much luck
since the old man was kill ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
CONSUL HARRIS STOPS A MUTIxT.
How = Rebellion on n Transport Ended in
Laugh All Round.

Laugh All Round.
YOKOHAMA. Sept. IS. via San Francisco. Oct.
a.-The transport Newport on her homewArd
voyage had on board a large contingent OF dis
charged American soldiers. Dissatisfied with
their accom- odations they praeticalytook pos
session OF the ship and driving the officers from
their quarters. installed themselves therein.
On the shi p's arrival At NagAsaki Consul Har-
ris went on board with four japanese police
men.
The Conau 10 a little deaf On boarding tho
Newport he was met by the leader Of the
mutiAesrs with the question: Are you Consul
OF the United StatOS2 Owing to his affiiction.
tho Consul was compelled to ask the man to
repeat his question several times. which the
mutineer did. each time in louder voice. The
turning the spisode into somOthng which ap-
p0aled broadly to the American sense OF
humor. The fact that Mr.. Harris was Consul
being finally ELECTED, the leader said to him.
every word having to be renSAted:
You lust keep Yourself out Of this afHair
We are free Americans and now have things
on board this boat as we want them. AAd we
propose to keep them there. have hundreds
Of men at my back"
As this assertion was shouted into the ear OF
the Consul. he said:
You are leader Of these man. are you? Well.
you are lust the man want
With that the consular hand descended on
the ringlender'S collar and the consular foot
eur ed around his legs. tripping him on the
deck. and the American citizen was passed
into tho keeping Of four little Japanese police
meA amid The plaudits OF every one on board
Including The m NJ neerS themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

He Was Formerly yice-Consul in This City
for Austria-HunEary.


Otto Paul Eberhard. the former vice consul
for Austria Hungary committed suicide yes
tsrday afternoon at his homo 263 Prospect
place by shooting himself in the right temple
with a revolver. Dependency over money
matters and other troubles is supposed to be
cause.
He was 40 years old and was Prussian
He belonged to the family OF Count
Gulot, He had been in this country
twenty-f years and when he first came
here he made his living by writing for
newspapers. He met Theodore A. HavSmsyer
and through him was appointed Chancellor
for the Austria Hungarian consulate. In
few years he was made secretary
and was then advanced to the rank
OF yice-consul He held this place UP to three
years ago when he lost it through the fact that
he was an American citizen and the Austria
Hungarian government decided that all its
attaches must be subjects OF that country.
After leaving the consulate. he became a
notary with ofices at 33 Broadway. He leaves
4 student In the Poyteehnlc Institute.
Last Chris mas day he fell and broke his leg
and WAS IA ken to the BIT. Johns Hospital,
Brooklyn. whore be was conhnsd to his bed for
three months. Shortly after he left tho hos pital
he wa: arrested on shsrG: q srsHd larceny
Of bill OF $1,000 He declared that
he had merely deducted his commits
sions before We turned the money over
TO the Glen; The charge is still pending in
money troubles he had BEEN drinkin heavily OF
late,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
SIGNS on WAGON ROOFS.
Spreading Observance of n Modern Practice
Due TO New Conditions


There are now IN the city many business wagons
with Signs painted on the roo! AZ well as the sides
Of thef tops this beng due Ia the height II modern
dwellings. which in great nunlhrrs nowadays are
carried up 10 five stories or mere. from which
tenants iu"k down, hnbilurlly, Tp,u the top uf
things, instead Of al their sides aS, from less r
VuliulIy above the ground they formerly did
So il is n common thIrg now tu see signs the
top 81 wagons hut there are SUnIe Signs that seem
still more ~ less novel there, a.. for instance.
that painted ON the roof % the wagon 81 the travel
ling member 81 umbrellas, who goes about with
cumUlcir little workshop un wheels containing
every appliance and Implement required for his
wurh lie goes sluw'y through the llock sound
IN; gong as he goe, There are other IrOpe
with cunEs and bells h'i, II living high IN The
air Won look down Va WHO this is YOU see
painted ON the r""f 81 the wagon saw a knife.
n pair Of SHEARS and RI open umbrella and III"
word "Reps red. and 4 II - III, frSt tine Won
hev" seen II, yVp "mile to yourself ~ y"u think
that NOWADAYS they are not only painting letters
uu the roofs OF wagons for you " luuk down upon.
but pictures LAA- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

This general strike OF the Spanish cigar
makers has caused unrest among the local
unions belonging to the CiGArnakers' IntsrHa-
tonal Union. Tho headquarters Of tho inter-
national body arsat Chicago. and the general
officers must give the local unions leave to
in six New York shops sent to Chicago yester-
terday lor permission to strike for higher
wages The men will leman al work until
the came cOuIa2 II these strikes lake place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
CARPET TN. STEWART
326 9TH Ave.
SLEANSllNu Tel. 11sa seth ST.
CLINTON COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Pickett for Assombly-Geo. b. Weed Ruled
Out Because He Voted for Mckinley.

Out Because He Voted for Mckinley.
PLATTsBURGH. N. Y. Oct 10.-ThS Demo-
Gratis OF Clinton county to-day rsnominated
Edmund J. Pickett for member Of Assembly.
Mr.. Pickett has represented this county In tho
Assem- bly, for the past two years. and as no
will again receive the support Of the Weaver
faction Of tho Republican party, controlling
about 800 votes. as well as the Democratio
votes. his reelection 10 almost an assured
thing.
The Hon. George S. Weed. former Collector
OF Customs for the Champlain district was
named as memb Der OF the County Executive
Committee. but the Chairman OF the ConVen-
ton objected to him on tho ground that ne
in 1886 and the objection was sustained by the
convention and Weeds name withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

Rich silver mounted glassware
- in Jugs, Cracker Jars, Ice
Tubs, and other Useful and or
namental pieces for wedding
gifts, are shown by c. Dorflinger
& Sons.
sI5 BROADWAY,
Near Dist Street,
NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
MurAvien Tre.ent.d to Loub.,

!p,ei"I aLie DsspGeh to TAE SUE.
PARIS. Oct. lon. DelcASse, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. presented Count hurRvIetr.
the Russian Foreign Minister. to President
LoubSt to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
DIDD.

For Other Death Notices., {" PaS, Srrn.
CRooK.-At Holyoks Mass. Oct e, Charles Crook.
rs years old
Burial At Newton. N. j.. Thursday oct. IL. on
arrival OF 1910 train from Barclay street. New
AVTk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

The Richmond County Republican Assembly
District and County Convention was held 'ASl
night in the German Club rooms at Staplet"n.
julius Schwartz was Chairman. The con'sn-
tlon adjourned until Friday evening, when an
Assem- Lyman. County Judge and County Ger.
VIII he nomlnhted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

Just to show that rabbe that they can't
Brighten Polly MsGrail. II they can other folks :"
Leaving tho baby with her mother on the
way to the MILL she went to work. That night
whom the mill shut down. it was arranged that
Polly should go homo by street car.
As she boarded the car the strikers made
rush for it. They reached it up
ahead Of her. and. after jostling her
about for a while, threw her of the car,
She said nothing. but started to walk home.
Two policemen came along and escorted her
home. hat night there was another Demon
stration BY. the strikers in front OF the house,
Pendemonium was let loose.
1t was SATURDAY night and some Iuppllss for
over Sunday had to he bought. The strikers
wore bowling outside. Either Mr., sampson or
Polly must e. The husooH d va. IL no coadi.
I'M be back in \ minute. Ed" and before he
could remongtrate sho was out OF the house,
Polly appeared. and a few stones. which hit
nothing In pHT:isnl ar were tnToWHa The
turning and fh .o H the R mob sal. f4a men,
II want you all 70 understand that don't
Tear one OF you l'ye known most Of YOU
honor. You girls don't know any better but
you men. you who have sisters and wives.
You ought to be proud Of yourselves. trying to
annoy a girl who never did you any harm and
who only wants to be let alone while she earns
With that she went right through the crowd.
which was completely taken aback Tor q few
omehls. Ihoy recovered, lnONEn, AIt0r a
little and JAersd her almost TO the m ain street
Of the town. ShO Irsd to make some pur-
couldn't sell to her because he'd BEEN told
She was scab. Polly took pains to inform the
proprielor Of the store and the clerk was dis
charged. She wSAt to another store and. as
she Was making purchases, some strikers
rushed in and shouted
That womans moneys no good. Shes a
scAb"
She got what she wanted. however. and went
home. The next morning there were more
plhcarSs ON hsr door. This was all the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION,

A. NJ. Elan Of Milton is at the Par
ker.
J. A. Jones OF Gray's HarbOr is in tn
city.
chas, Stark of nwaco was over yes
terday.
5. X. Stanley of Seaside was in tow
yesterday.
Captain Downs came up from the pos
yesterday.
Miss Hart came up on the Narcotts
yesterday. !'Ns'sH
t. 5. Simpson came down from Port.
land on last nights train.
Bert Hibbs was a passenger on the
train from Seaside yesterday.
Mrs. E. 2. Ferguson returned from
Portland on last nights train.
Mrs. G. c. Fulton was passenger on
last nights train from Portland.
E. z. Furguson was a passenger on
the train from Seaside yesterday.
Mr.. Bryce was among the passengers
on last nights train from Portland.
Mr.. Harry Smith was among the pas
sengers on the Nahcotta yesterday from
Ilwaco.
Miss Msdge Chapman has been Wis
iting in the city from Seaside for the
past few days
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-26
CLARKE MAY CHALLENGE.
Former Owner Of the Santanita Is AZ
ter the Cup.

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-The Journal
and Advertiser says:
An interesting rumor Is in circulation
at the New York Yacht Club TO the ef.
feet that A. D. Clarke, the former owner
Of the cutter Satanita, has just ordered
a big single sticker from Designer Wat
son. and that in all likelihood he had
the Americas cup in view when he or
dered the boat. If this news be true,
it is rather surprising. as 1t was under
stood that Mr.. Clarke had retired from
yachting for good.
Mr.. Clarke who is said to have built
the satanita solely with a view to be-
coming a member Of the Royal Yacht
Club. felt almost certain Of election to
, that august body. as he had been pro-
posed by a no less distinguished sponsor
than the Prince of Wales Apparently.
Lord Dunraven and Lady Lennox had
more influence that the prince, as Mr..
Clarke was blackballed by the squadron
when his name was proposed, and he
soon afterward retired from yachting
II Mr.. Clarke is coming for the Amer
lea cup, as reported, his visit is proba-
bly, due 20 a desire to get even with
Lord Dunraven more than any particu-