davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
YACHTING.
NEW DESIGNER FOR CUP CHALLENGER
SIR THOMAS LIPTON'S ATTENTION
DIRECTED TO ARTHUR E. PAYNE.

The study of the chances OF holding or losing the
trophy that represents the yachting supremacy OF
the world is always interesting TO American yachts
men, and the record lately made by Arthur II.
Payne of Southampton has brought UP a new
Cup designer for consideration. Facts talk when
the products of young designers beat the ooats
produced by who have made names for them
selves and a table published in The London
Field" shows that In the last seasons racing that
was what Payne's boats did to both Watsons and
Flies. Nineteen racers of Watson's design took
Ill frsts and total of prizes numbering 2O
Twenty-sx racers designed by William Fife. jr..
took IA frsts and other prizes, amounting In the
total to 247. Sixteen boats designed by Arthur
Payne took 16S first prizes and many others, bring
ing his total to 346.
THE Yachting World" adds:
This shows an excellent record for Payne as it
Thetis and the Favia which have apparently been
omitted it gives the Payne boats record t Of lSz
firsts and 1896 total prizes This is without reckon
ing the Laurea's performance
Another collection of wins not included In the
above lists made by the Payne designed
Beaver, which last summer defeated five others
of 35-feet racing length in the fleet produced Tor
the defence of the Canada's Cup.
1t can be stated positively that Sir Thomas Lip
toms attention has been called to these facts
which show Payne's supremacy though what he
will do about it when it to choosing de-
signer for the 1901 challenger is not yet known.
1t is however, said IN the private correspondence
of a well known English yachting editor that Sir
Thomas Is certain to choose the designer of the
fastest possible boat The writer, who has been
in close touch with Sir Thomas, says:
He isn't doing this to sell Personally, l
have become entirely satisfied on this point. though
l did have doubts at first, and l know now that
he must feel that he has reasonable chance OF
winning before he challenges again. The point has
never been taken that If he wanted solely TO
assist business he could challenge with any old
thing and get all the advertising there was in 1t
without ever having a chance hope of winning.
But he wants the fastest possible boat and Payne s
record shows that big names don't always mean
the best speed. Payne is radical and quick in his
changes, going straight at what he thinks best,
without working up possible win through gen
eratiOns of gradual developments me thod which,
except in the cases of the Madge, the Minerva the
has generally kept US slightly behind the best
American product Outside the question of the
war, believe the only thing to prevent Sir Thomas
from challenging about the time mentioned may
possibly be the doubt to procuring design
that has sufficiently good chance, Of winning
He knows how hard that task Is, and so do l. In
the time. keep your eye on Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
ROYAL GUESTS AT THE EXPOSITION


Paris correspondence OF The london Telegraph
Royal guests are expected in France during the
eXhlbltlon, and your readers have been informed
that the government has rented and is ting up
Ihe late DR. Evans's mansion, in the Avenue du
Bois de Boulogne, as a residence for foreign SOW
ereisns ana princes who may visit this city next
spring AT the quail dOrsay IL has been stated that
me French government is assured OF the visit in
the course or the spring summer OF the Shah OF
Persla. Emperor Menelik and Prince Ferdinand OF
Rumania With regard TO the soyeregns and other
princes OF Europe no Information could be supplied
peyohd the fact that no official communications
connection ~N -. tAAAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

Ann
term tut 1
supreme Court-spectal Term-Part Before snyta.
supreme Court~specia Teral|Pa1, Ti-Besore Levsn-
supreme CourSPeeia Tsr-Psr T PIa Freed
@o 42a 4ssS a ia5 sS l2d Preferred causes
or Supreme cogrtmSPesia TsEm-PsEg Jy1Bsfa5s Az
1872 1895 $40 1904 1929 1880 4os, 44O5 500 ass
rsS Supreme GGur'rsRscial Tsrrart y.Btor Law
SUPREME 10 Dc sen' TTsT Part ~ for F5sI Cs9
schon Causes 70 be from Part " trial Casa
supreme C9urt-speciaI TeFm-Part v1I-BetOre F1ts-
PrefeTred Causes So5 1a iaSo sia Iaa
sgE5sme sS@ tso. s, @ @gef 9a R:a
1881 500 800 1897 s1s3 +Slt lSy6 26S. Sl6s $50
Ss46 5926 5aSs 5oS6 Sis, 55G7 2I26 i45G- case ua-
Supreme Court-rriaI ter-a-rart Iv-setsre MaeIean.
Causes 70 be sent from Part Ill fsr trial Clear
J.-Causes t. be Part III trial case IN
supreme Court-T-ial Teru-Part vI-Betore Beeknant
yCauses 10 he from Part III for trial case IN
supreme S2ur' os o yII so2 soa ts
sS5 1859 1881 Sl45 as92 s9t2 a ''ia 'd2 ''
supreme Cour,-TTai Teru-Part VIII and N-As-
ioGrned Ter the term ~ D., s,,,, l.
case on: No 1879. Townsley ast RanSers Lie -
supreme C5urt-rrial reru-Part NI-Befors GiessrSa.
j tanses 10 be sent from Part VII for tr''t OAS
supreme ccurr.a! rsrrr, XII1Rsf5s ,1 sse'' Case :
tses 70 De sent from preferred ttiv+JAi io'
unfinished
surrosate's CONFECTIONERY Before tzse51I AN Pear
son. al 1880 m Frederick Herst FAIRIES Csthsrins
CfOidstein John II. Nathaniel y Af'N Ssvin3
G. Carter. Simon Esther Sr,ena n Arcul3Illls
/ Tngado. Charles r. Schdtas, Heinrich w N'SS
! 1880 a. m -. s.
Surrogae's Court-Trial Tern'-Eetefe .,' 10 i5lS
No. 1921 VIII OF Michael huRtz a. 49, a. w. n 1854
| viii Of Johanna r. Widmayer. az le.dV A. H. ~
/ will OF Michael Redmond az 1880 A. m -CeGr
City Court-SpeCial Term-ket1re CeniaNs
/ opens a a m. Motions 1850 a. m - u
| CRY COUrt-Geneval TeTun--Sefcre ~ =. IA r.
o'Dwyer and HascaNL JJ-Court o2enS sDosals from
l Appeals from orders No. % II, inclusive, NPF'
judgments No. I 81 Inclusive 'I9uIr ,,1 Ir-At
/ city Court-Trtal Term--Parts l. H. II AIN"
/ tourued for the
| REFEREES APPOINTED,
| Supreme Court
| Leventritt. j.
4 Wood agt. Calns-Emil Goldmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
A BIG RUSH LIKELY.
PROSPECTIVE OPENING OF LANDS OF THE FORT
TOTEM RESERVATION.
From INC Mlnneapolis journal

From The Minneapolis Journal
The people OF North Dakota, and more especially
those residing In that portion of the State known
as the Devils Lake region, are anxiously watching
the efforts OF Senator Hansbrough, aided bv SEN
ator McCumber and Congressman Spalding 10 have
that portion of the Fort Totten Indian Reservation
which has not been taken by the Indians In sever
atty thrown open 10 settlement
When the lands embraced in the reservation
We're selected by the Indians they chose the finest
in the State, as the land is mostly heavily tlmbered
and that portion OF II which is prairie among the
finest agricultural land in the West. and equally as
good as that of the Red River Valley The reserva-
ton extends around Devils Lake, beautiful sheet
OF water having three hundred miles OF shore line
Great Salt Lake In Utah ~ -
III Senator. Hansbrough Is successful IN having a
large portion OF the reservation thrown open TO
tlement. there Will be rush locate claims
sIeatcr than Oklahoma witnessed in It's palmy days
as these Gains worth from 81 O nd
upward The ;'old timers will doubtless dislike TO
see the passing of the reservation which will
eventually mean the destruction OF the old agency
buliainss and the fort although the latter is now
pssa ny the Government as an Indian industrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
CHAMPIONS GOING no SAN FRANCISCO.

James f. Sullivan, of the Amateur Athletic Union,
on Tuesday telegraphed to William Greer Harrison.
of the Olympic Club San Francisco that ali the
winners Of the national boxing and wrestling cham
pionships except James b. Knipe the champion
heavyweight. would accept the clubs invitation
ana compete IN me tournament to be held in San
Francisco beginning March S. The will leave
within FIVE days This will give them several days
In San Francisco before the contests occur. The
tournament VIII be continued for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
DROPPED DEAD IN AN OFFICE BUILDING

Isaiah Dorsey, sixty-seven years old, a coiored
man living at No. 422 Clinton-ave. BROOKLYN an
piled at the Office OF the Sailors Snug Harbor No
81 Nassau-st.. yesterday, for admission 10 the
Home His application approved and Dorsey
who was accompanied by his wife walked down,
stairs. At the ground floor he fell unconscious and
died before doctor arrived. His death was due 10
fatty degeneration OF the heart -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
THE BOWLING RECORDS.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE PRIN-
CIPAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS.

The tournament of the Associated Cycling Clubs
of New-York. brief enc, finished last week,
and the final record shows the Riverside Wheel
men in first place and the Royal Arcanum Wheel
men in second. Three other clubs were tied for
third honors. but there only two prizes the
tie will not be rolled OFF. Clinch, of the Royal
Arcanum team, won the high average individual
prize. The final record foows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.

There was little change last week in the Ma
tonal League championship tournament and none
of the leaders engaged in the two series
rolled. The New-York Athletic Club bowlers
dropped down little lower in the scale, is
shown in the following record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
COLUMBIA T4REE-MBN TOURNEY.

Three of the teams In the three-men tournament
at the Columbia alleys have won four games with
out defeat, while fourth team has two victories
TO its credit. AS the schedule proceeds the con-
estants begin to straghten out in the order of their
skill. The record Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Three teams still remain undefeated in the first
section of the United Bowling Clubs tournament
but Doppel Eiche holds he lead, with five VIC
tories against four for Rosedale and two for Morn
ingside. The record date IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
UNITED RowLING cLUBs-sEcTIoN TWO.

The Owl and Cyclone teams hold the lead in the
second section Of the United Bowling Clubs tour
nament, each having lost one game. Owl, however
has victories it's credit than its nearest
rival. The standing is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
RRooKL,YN RoYAL ARCANuM.

All of the leaders in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum
tournament moved up a little last week. each win
ming its series without defeat Philadelphos Council
still holds the place of honor at the head of the list
by game The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
THE HARLEM NAVY TOURNAMENT

The Harlem Navy tournament has advanced
little more than half of its length at the Harlem
Palace alleys the Nonpareil and Lone Star
men still having preserved unbroken records of
Victories. The standing to date is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

The historic schooner Vesta. which has lately
been sold TO J. Frederick Alderman of the At
lantic Yacht Club is only thirty years old and
for the sailing she will be improved as
much the present owner improved the Lady
Evelyn last year. The Vesta, which came in third
for the largest stake that sailed for, $780,
COO. has been owned for years by the Rev James ].
Dougherty, who had an idea of making her a sort
of training ship for boys under his charge But
this idea put into practice, and the yacht
has been at Greenport for a long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

The fastest ocean cruising for a thousand miles
has been made by the steam yacht GiraIda, now
owned by the Spanish Government. She went
from Dartmouth to Gibraltar. said to be thou
sand miles, at sixteen knots an hour. on end.
The Lysistrata IS expected to beat this TO hold
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

when the arrives. the public will buy bicy-
cles as it buys cothing-on the actual quality of
the article and the nameplate that 1t bears
and they will get much better goods for less
money 3" ssid a dealer the other day. THE public
will become educated sooner or later just as the
dealer has. When he buys wheel for MS retan
business he asks what tubing, rims. SpokeS, nuns
and other hgh-grade materials the wheel ne Is
blytng is made of and he has educated h1msef up
80 the high grade makers parts, as the rider mas
10 the name of high grade tires. When wheel Is
buiif Of high grade materials it is bound to be q
high grade wheel, regardless of the name-pate.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
NOTES OF INTEREST.

the Seawanhaka Challenge Cup the challenge
Of the White Bear Yacht Club of Minnesota, the
members of the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club
will build five 20-foot racing length craft. H. NJ
Nelson. who has just been elected commodore. will
bring out one. and James Ross, recently made an
honorary commodore of the club. will produce a
second. club syndicate has ordered third
while Vice-Commodore A, Hag Sims and J. NAL
colin Mcintyre have ordered the others. 1t is an
nOunced here that the tenant club will put up
hard defence, and a private letter from St. Paul
states that the challenging club will spare no
effort to get a craft that will take the coveted
trophy to the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

The Lysstrata, being finished for James
Gordon Bennett, will have only mast. and that
Will be solely for signalling. Under natural
draught she is expected to travel at seventeen
knots, and keep this up right along She will have
a straight stem, and will measure 2S5 feet the
waterline, with an extreme beam of SO feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

At South Brooklyn repairs being made to tn
steam yacht Elsa by Hoffman & Son who are nut
ting In new joiner work for T.. r. Dick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

According 10 a veteran road rider the best way
to clean chain is give it a good soaking over
night in a pan of paraff1ne or kerosene. Then the
links should be worked one by one TO rub out any
of the clinging dirt. Next thin lubricating Oil
should be applied 10 the links, and after the first
ride with the chain fabricated the most salts
factory thing 10 apply Cof course. sparingy) IS
mixture OF tallow and black lead. This Is rather
messy TO prepare. but pot OF 1t will last Tor
years The tallow keeps the chain easy. ana the
black lead makes II run smoothly. He said he was
not believer in the thin lubricating oils that are
frequently offered for sale. They all right Tor
machines 10 be used on the racing track. but lack
substance for the machine of the ordinary rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

A new motor TO be attached to any bicycle is
described as follows by the inventor: The motor
is so narrow that It goes into the frame OF bicy-
Gle and does not interfere with the use Of the
pedals II weighs twenty pounds, and the other
attachments weigh about five pounds. 1t has
speed of six TO twenty miles hour, the same
Being controlled by a small lever near the handle
bar or burton In the end of the bar II is started
by a few of the pedals, and turn OF the
lever Sufficient gasoene for days gun can be car
RED The motor is finished IN nickel and enamel
and can be used either with without the outside
case."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

1t IS said that in France alcohol is coming largely
into use for automobile and motor cycle fuel. In
stead of gasolene-doing away with the OBNOXIOUS
doors Alcohol is not available in this country,
owing 70 the heavy tax the Government has placed
on it. This tax is likely TO be abated. as tenn
perance organizations are already agtaung strehu-
ously against any reductions. But American gaso-
lene motors much less odorous than the trench.
and American makers promise to eliminate the door
altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Wood agt. Calns-Emu Goldmark
Benedict ayt 1a4fs7s4AaS.ssa hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

The old college rivalry will now get into the 10
foot design class w. K Vanderbilt tr
August Belmont and f. D. Morgan are from Har-
ward while Henry Payne Whitney is a Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

The steam yacht Courier has been at Tampa,
Fla. for some time, and is expected at Jack
sonville, with the owner Mr.. Keith, board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

In the Margarita. which is being built for An
thony j. Drexel. New-York Yacht Club, there will
be no lavish display in the internal fittings. which
will be quiet and elegant The yacht will be 323
feet long all. with a waterline length of 272
feet and an extreme beam of SO feet 7 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

With nothing but a storm trysail set the schooner
yacht Endymion before hurricane for forty
hours after she left New York on her cruise
southwark, and part of that time she logging
as high as thirteen and quarter knots. That the
Endymion was powerful craft and clean run
ner shown In her model before she left TebO's
FOR her maiden passage, and if she does well by
the wind 1t is not impossible that Mr.. Day may
fall in with the foreign expectations sail her In
the kiel races against the three American schoon-
ers which are now bought for the German re-
gattaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

The American schooner yacht Alcaca, lately sold
70 SholtO Douglas. of Berlin, will be renamed the
Northwest, and not the Sued West or Sudweste or
Sudwest, announced in English papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

At Manning's Basin South Brooklyn, J. Pierpont
Morgan's steam Yacht. the COrsair. is having her
top sides cemented and other work attended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
The new crew for Mrs Robert Goelet's steam
..acht MI Ia gone 10 Scotland from Rrielt-


lingsea to take the vessel to the Mediterranean.
The Nahma has Just been in the drydock at
New-York Yacht Club. in which Mrs. Goelet has
been elected a flag member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

21-foot knockabout is being built on the de-
signs of Arthur Binney for DR.. Weld and the
same designer is having Lawley build 25-foot
open launch with eight horse power Monarch
engine for Bancroft Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

1O5-foot steam yacht with an S5-foot waterline
Is feet beam and 8 feet inches draught is being
built by H. Weller. of Trenton, n j., for S. p
Wetherill She Is 10 be launched in May and be
ready by Memorial Day. This is a twin screw boat
with compound engines, electric light steam haul
ing power and water tube boilers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
A Fifteen Year old hoy Was Put I'm
der a $500 Bond.

Atlanta, March 2.-Justice Bateman to-
day bound the 15-year-old white lad, Paul
RaiRwater, over to the Superior Court for
voluntary manslaughter for stabbins
young Frank Sappy to death last Friday.
The bond was fixed at $500, which the boy
gave. The evidence showed that Rain
water had slapped Frank Slappys little
brother for saying that he (Rainwater)
was no better than dog. Frank Slap
by interfered, pushing Rainwater away
from his brother, when Rainwater stab
bed him near the heart with an open knife
he held in his hands. Slappy sank to the
ground sand Rainwater jumped on him
and was pulled off by Sappy's mother,
who came on the scene at that juncture
and took her son in the house, not know
ing then the dangerous extent of the
wound. He died on Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

Atlanta, March 2.AThe following decis.
ions were rendered in the Supreme Court
in cases from Chatham:
Aiken VS.. Haines. affirmed; Vernon
Shell Road Company VS.. Davis
ct al, commissioners affirmed; Lloyd VS..
City and Suburban Railway Company, re-
Versed; Read VS.. same, reversed; Baldwin
Fertilizer Company VS.. Cope, reversed.
Central of Georgia Railway Company VS..
Morgan, affirmed; Dixon & Co VS.. Cen.
ual OF Georgia Railway Company, af-
hrmed; Ensel VS.. Adler. affirmed; Clark
vs. Maymans, affirmed; Polite VS.. Dryer,
efhrmed; Fulcher VS. Central of Georgia
halfway Company, affirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

Far-famed health resort and nature
sanitarlum Sure cure for Malaria, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Govt, Kidney, Liver,
Bladder, Skin and Blood Diseases, and all
Female Complaints. Climate unequaled.
Location central.
Evan P. Howell editor of the Atlanta
(GaO Constitution, in lengthy letter from
Suwanee, published in the Constitution of
Dec. l6, 1898, says:
while the Grippe is so prevalent. and
as one of it's victims that found relief, l
cannot forbear giving the public one of
the secrets and best ways to get rid of
the distressing effects. After suffering two
weeks with il in Atlanta, with my head,
ears. and throat all involved-bones
aching and all the other disagreeable
symptoms-after 1 had tried medicines,
and DR.. Calhoun had blown through both
my ears from my nose, at his suggestion
/ came here | have been here % week,
and while l am not entirely over the eff
fects of the attack, l am so much better
that l do not hesitate to commend the
place to any fellow sufferer. In fact, 1
deem it duty to do so. The
object of this letter is not to advertise the
springs, but to tell my friends who have
the grippe, or have had it, to come here
and get relief. The proprietor says his
faith is so firm that any man or woman
suffering with the disease who comes and
uses llS water dS Hc NlleClS anu IeLldlHS
for two weeks or a month and is not re-
lieved will get his board free. AS sure
as you come you will be paid for the
trouble. 1 believe the cure is as certain
for Dyspepsia and Liver and Kidney
troubles and all impurities of the blood.
EVAN p. HOWELL"
If you cannot visit Suwanee Springs
now BUY and DRINK SUWANEE
SPRINGS WATER AT HOME. Put up
in gallon demijohns. 12-gallon carboys,
cases one dozen half-gallon bottles. For
sale by all druggists and by
SUWANEE SPRINGS CO,
Suwanee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A COOKING CLASS AT THE WOMAN's
EXCHANGE

The ladies of Savannah are invited by
the Southern Cotton Oil Company to at
tend cooking class at the Savannah Elk
change for Woman's Work, where Miss
Andrews, the well-known culinary expert
will demonstrate the qualities of Cooking
Oil prepared by the Wesson process, and
of the Wesson Salad Oil
The claim for the Cooking Oil is supe-
riorty over any other Cooking Fat The
claim for the Wesson Salad Oil is its SINH
larity to the best quality of olive oil, from
which II cannot be distinguished by the
most fastidiOus. The demonstration will
be during the week. Feb. q to March 3,
inclusive. Hours and menu will be pub
lshed daily.
At the request of a number of ladies',
special tickets will be issued by Mrs Nun
nerlyn, superintendent of the exchange
for a limited number of their colored
cooks, for whom special seats will be ar
ranged. The demonstration will take
place between 4 and p. m.
MENU FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 3.
II a. m,
Salmon Croquettes EclaIrs.
Fruit Solid.
p. m,
Jellied Chicken. Hot Biscuit, Fritters.