davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
SEGREGATION OF coNsUMprIvEs.

The agreeable announcement is made that
much improved accommodations for consump-
tive patients being prepared at Bellevue
Hospital. building is being arranged for
them in which they will be segregated and
isolated from other patients, and will have such
special and exclusive attention their malady
requires. The recognition of the amenabity
of tuberculosis to treatment and of the desira-
bity of a certain isolation Of its patients from
others in order to avoid infection of the latter
is among the most suspicious recent trumphs
of the healing art. and the new arrangements
at Bellevue are therefore TO be regarded as a
long step In the right direction.
1t may well be asked, however If the time is
not ripe for further and still moro radical step,
in the removal Of cOnsumptive patients, so far
as possible to places more favorable to their
recovery than is this city, with its somewhat
damp and heavy air. The removal of one of
the largest asylums for the insane to a sub
urban site dictated largely, no doubt by
motives Of expedency and economy. But
similar re-estabhshment of a hospital for con-
sumptiveS might be effected purely therapeu-
tic grounds There are within an hours ride
Of this city plenty OF available sites in n billy
country, with an elevation of from seven hun
dred to nine hundred feet above tidewater, with
a dry, porous, sandy SOIL with perfect drain
age with pure, dry air and indeed, with all
natural conditions particularly we'll adapted TO
the alienation of pulmonary troubles. Such q
place would seem to be an ideal site for hos
pital, sanatOrium or home for the consumptive
patients of this city, and especially for those
of email means, who unable to bear the
expense of going TO the foothills of the Rocky
Mountains even the Adrondacks.
The practical bencfcence Of the rural colony
system for epileptcs has been conclusively
demonstrated. 1t is we'll within bounds Of
credonce that the establishment of somewhat
similar colonies OF consumptives will have
equally good results. That will be partly be-
cause of their removal from the community,
where their presence is menace of infection
to others; partly because being thus grouped
togther' they can have in common the special
conditions of life and therapeutic treatment
| which they need, to better advantage than In n
mixed community, and partly because of their
! removal from the unfavorable climatic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
MR.. BRYAN Us. THE SUPREME COURT.

The address entitled Constitutional Prob
Items Involved in the Republican Policy Of
'Expansion-An Answer TO Colonel Bryan"
which was delivered by Mr.. Charles A. Gardi-
ner last evening and Is reprinted elsewhere in
this journal, sums up the decisions Of the
United States courts ON these questions in
way that would set Mr. Bryan to silent thinking
II anything could induce him to abandon his
habit Of loose statement about the laws and
Constitution Of the United States until he really
learned something about them OF course. such
a result is hopeless. Mr.. Bryan viii 20 on to
the end making his catch phrases about the
consent of the governed" and the purchase
of Filipinos by the head. Still It is we'll to
place before the people at every opportunity a
statement of the powers of our Government
and the legal precedents for the course taken
by the Republican party in dealing with Porto
Rico and the Philippines legal discussion
even in popular form is commonly thought 10
be above the head of the average voter. Yet
we think it the mistake Of too many OF the
professional campaign writer's and speakers 10
indulge in glittering phrases about difficult
problems the theory that II is homeless 70 Uo
into details The result is that great deal of
our campaign literature fails TO impress in
tellgent men,
Such men will take interest in Mr. GARDENERS
address, containing as it does citations from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
PERSONAL.

President Eliot OF Harvard is not afflicted with
what the students OF that place call the Harvard
handwriting" On the contrary. in spite of the
amount of writing he does. his copy is always
clear and even with few erasures. There is a ira
dition to the effect that he never yet received
query on 1t from printer.
The Rev. Or. Joseph Parker, of the City Temple
London, who has announced his intention OF retir-
ing from the ministry the of stone cut
ter. He is seventy-one years Old and got his D. D.
degree from the University of Chicago. A short
time ago he made sensation by declaring that
the stage cannot be put down. 1t responds TO an
instinct which is ineradicable"
meeting OF Catholics was held in Pittsburg the
other day to inquire into the sanctity of the
Rev Francis Xavier Zeos formerly OF Pttsburg
with view of his canonization and Qualification
The Rev. Father Joseph Wisseu, of Philadelphia
spoke of the faultless life of the dead priest and
of his many virtues. He will De the principal
he prove there was not Flemish in the careeer
of Father Zelos, the one hundred witnesses sum
moned will be heard
Thomson Kingsford. who died recently in Os-
wego " V. constructed with his own hands the
little six horse power engine that was the first
employed in the newly discovered process of ex-
tracing starch from Indian He was seventy
two years old. and had retired from active business
several years before his death. although retaining
large interests in the industry that he and his
father founded.
guinea 70 j. r. Anderson. Lairbeck Keswick
for the best Inscription suitable for the proposed
medallion Of John Ruskln in Westminster Abbey
Mr. Andersons epitaph is follows;
He Taught Us
To Hold
In Loving Reverence
Poor Men and Their Work
Great Men and Their Work
God and His Work.
In connection with this competition IL is inter-
esting to quote what Ruskin himself said on emil
| taphs; Take care that memorial is kent Of
men VINO deserve memory In distinct statement
on the stone or brass of their tOmbS either ma ?
they were true men or rascalS-wise men or fools
How beautiful the variety of Sepulchral architect
ure might be. In any extensive place OF bnriai
the public would meet the small expense of thus ex
pressing Its opinions in verify Instructive man
ner, and II some of the tombstones accordin Civ
terminated in fools caps, and others instead az
crosses ana cherubs. bore engraVings of catS-O'-
nine-tails as typical of the probable methods of
| 1t is to be hoped. reposing below" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
He Taught |
To HnIff
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

TWO rather striking instances OF good tenaper
under circumstances which might perhaps have
excused less courteous treatment were re,or,Ia1
the other day. one was the reply Of Admiral
Dewey when requested 10 comment on an alleged
interview with Hobson In which the naval con-
structor was made TO minimize the achievement OF
the fleet under Dewey In Manila Rav .I hardly
think the young meant to say ANYTHING un-
kind" said the Admiral II was not necessary
for him to say more The other was the reply
OF Governor Wells the Republican Executive OF
Utah, when informed that during his brief absence
from the state the went the border into
Idaho To greet Gov ernor ROOSEVELT he Democratic
President OF the State Senate. technically the Act
ing Governor. appointed Democrat to the United
states Senatorship left vacant by the last Iegis-
iature. or course no appointment by Acting Gov
ernor or real Governor would be OF any value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

the Middle West, the Rocky Mountain west anu
the Pacific Coast. 1t is already clear that man!
Of the States which went for him on the silver
issues four years ago are going against him now
because he opposes the traditional policy OF LIS
party and the Irresistible lns.inct OF ehe If is
can people on the question cf expansion.
not even clear that on that very issue ne CO..
carry his own State of Nebraska IL Is as
1r+aiv certain that he has not the ghost OF
chance for election unless on other issues ana
sham nretences he can contrive to carry some
Middle or Eastern States which he lost IN 1870
On his chosen battlefield and with his CHOSEN
war cry he is defeated already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
ROOSEVELT IN WYOMING.
Told by a guideJ

Told by a guideJ
Do you know Yaneey's? Where the winding trail
From Washburn Mountain strikes the Old stage
road
And wagons from Cooke City and the mail
Unhitch awhile, and teamsters shift the load?
A handy bunch Of men are round the stove
At Yancey's-hunters back from Jackson's Hole,
And EG Hough telling Of a mighty drove
OF elk which ne ran down to Teton Bowl
And Yancey. he says. Mr.. Woody. there.
Can tell a hunting yarn or two-oeside
He guided Roosevelt When he shot a bear
And six bull elk. with antIers spreading wide
But Woody is a guide who doesn't brag-
He pufed his pipe awhile, then gravely said,
81 knew he'd put the Spaniards in bag.
For Mister Roosevelt always picked a head
That man won't slosh around in politics
And waste his time a-kilIlng little game;
He studies elk. and men, and knows their tricks,
And when he picks head he hits the same
Now, down at Yancey's every mans a sport.
And free TO back his knowledge Up with lead.
And each believes that Roosevelt IS the sort
To run the State. because he picks head"
-ROBERT BRIDGES
Mrs. starvem-That Mr.. slopay has skipped out
Nj st5T6oa Td1WeI that should be relief 70
you. You've often declared he was an elephant On
Mrs. starven-I should say he was an elephant.
for he's taken his trunk with hin--(Phtadelphla
Press
The proprietors OF a large cannery at Lowell. Ne.
decided to put up large quantity OF succotash last
week and accordingly purchased carload OF Lima
beans. They had never before undertaken 10 can
corn and beans together. and they supposed that
the beans would have 70 be shelled BY hand-a
tedious and costly process Upon the arrival OF ne
beans. however the foreman Of the cannery set
his Yankee wits 10 work, sent home for his wites
clothes wringer and discovered in il machine
perfectly adapted 10 Smelling beans Within half
an hour three other wringers were brought mo
use and beans enough for 5000 cans OF succOtash
were shelled IN a single day.
Il should like TO know" said the reporter. II
YOU are going 10 allow shirt waist 70 ear in
your dining cars"
MY dear boy" said the genial railway mag
nate 7 will leave il TO yourself II YOU think it
time for oubbling when a man comes along via
81 to hand over for 40 cent dinner indianapolis
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

under the prssent policy Of the Senate. Governor
welIs's comment was: when see 0uif shah
laugh; think he expects that"
He was an excited young man who stopped the
prominent Democrat on the street
Say he exclaimed i nave the greatest scheme
III VIA. WI is it?'' asked the Democrat
IT'S method Of presenting your platform 70 the
public that II viii be really erectVe and secure
the best results OF course you TS seq I,, s4sss
when you approaching from one oirectlon ana
something entirely different when you are coming
from another
Certainly, .., -, .
Well why not have your platform printed that
way and then stuck up right IN the middle o. me
silver would be visible from the West and from
the East nothing would be seen except the anti
make the thing count"-(Chicago Post
Bostons annual try OUT OF hand organs ana
street pianos took place the other day under the
auspices Of the Board o. Police Commissioners. and
the OF thirty instruments took part Ia the
recital Licenses for the coming year are 70 %
issued this month. but none will be granted TO ths
proprietors Of hurdy- gurdles which failed TO come
up 70 the requirements OF the police officials az the
recent test. The recital took place In hall hired
for the purpose, where for over two hours a larss
audience was treated 70 concert OF ragtine
sic Two professional tuners were IN attendance.
and upon their practised ears the police tribunal
depended for the detection and wedding cut OF dis
cordant Instruments.
youth who refuses 20 take good advice from as
parents?" No answered Farmer COTntOsse 4
versation between him an MS mother yesterday.
Mandy tetn' him, very earnest, 70 Try not 20
be as big a fool in some things as his father is
An must say the boy tuck II right kindly
(WaShingtOn Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, BY mail,
$l.oo a month"; except 10 a city or foreign
address.
ReadsrS are 1nTlied TO complain to this
Office, If they cannot find TRlBUNEs at a
meas s!ard. The Presidential campaign
has caused an increase in sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Business men in Great Britain are said to re-
gard the Parliamentary election detrimental
to them What must they think of cam
paign, which. instead Of being over in a few
days lasts four months and in this case in
wolves not merely a contest between two parties
substantially agreed all questions OF finance
and business. but a struggle to keep the whole
business fabric of the country from being
wrecked?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

So the National party has lost its, candidate
for Vice-President also Yet the resignation OF
both its Presidential and Vice-Presidential noni-
nees will sensibly lessen the burdens and ex-
penses of the canvass. while each member of the
party will cast his vote with much certainty
as ever of influencing the fate Of nations or
turning awry the resistless currents Of politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Mr.. Stanchfeld is a close second to Mr.. Bryan
in the matter of lodging. Both Of them have
equivocal answers at their tongues ends for all
troublesome questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Navassa Island a dependency Of the United
States. ruled for many years outside the Con-
stitution territory merely "appertaininC 70
the United States" and not Incorporated thee
in. sold at auction in this city on Friday.
This calls for Mr.. Bryan's attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

other conditions of the city to such raVorapie
country conditions ms those which we nave ue-
scribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
Drs1nces \ or1rcs.

Carl II. SCHULTZ'S Carbonated Waters are
only mineral waters manufactured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

And now the football hero steps forward to
dispute with the pervasive spelIbinder the mid
die of the popular stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

"MILITARIsM IN GALVESTON Indian.
apols Journal says:
aided bv Federal Troops is the caption OF
Galveston special which goes on to say that a.
of the Democratic Governor the Federal
soldiers are patrolling the city, preventing law
essness AT the same time little demagOgueS Of the
Columbian orator variety running about Indi-
ana declaring that the peoples liberties are threat
ened by the Regular Army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
GOSSIP FOR GOLFERS
QUALIFYING ROUND USED IN AMER
ICAN MATCHES BETTER THAN
ENGLISH SYSTEM
ODD EVENTS ON THE LINKS
Case of a Ball That Was HOled by
Cow With a. Putt of About Ten
Yards-Unciyu Caddles a Serious
Links MT New York and Chi
cagO.

One of the well known foreign bred golf
ers who has played in amateur champion
ship tournaments in both Great Britain
and this country spoke Of the two meth
DDS of conducting the events, indicating
that from his experience the plan Of q
qualifying round, as adopted by the
United States Golf association, to weed
out the poorer players, had advantages
over the system In use In Great Britain.
He said: THE field in the next amateur
championship of Great Britain is likely
to prove unmanageable under the present
mode of play, If the entry is larger than
last season, which is highly probable.
Unlike the American method Of having
qualifying round at medal play and the
remaining rounds at match play, the
British method has always been to begin
with match play at the start. Last
season there were 1903 entries, and instead
Of pairing all of them for first round,
twenty-six were allowed to draw byes,
while thirty-eight pairs started In the
opening round. Golfers in Great Britain
do not believe in q preliminary round, in
which thirty-two qualify to continue at
match play, arguing that the medal-plGy
golf is not a fair test of a golfers STAN
ina, and that after the first ten or twelve
there may be many who actually play no
better golf than many Of those who just
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
CYCLE RECORDS CRASH
SOME DEEP CUTS WE'RE MADE IN
THE LONG DISTANCE FIG
URES
STATE RECORDS FROM TEN UP

All Were Broken. and a Number of
New National Records Were Also
Established In This State, Rain
maker Hanson Figuring Proms-
nently I'm These-Mileage Records
show Some Great Work.
Under the auspices of the Century Road
club some of the most notable wheeling
records of the year were made by Min
nesota wheelmen. All the state distance
records. from 10 to 1000 miles. were
broken, and the Mortified and Mime
tonka course century records were re-
duced.
A. w. Calender and A. A. Hanson hold
several national records, and other riders
made excellent showing.
The following is list Of the records
made in Minnesota during 1899. and the
standing in the mileage competition, ap-
proved by the road records committee of
the,LCentury Road Club of America:
National Records-10o miles, A. w. Cal
lender, Minneapolis, Oct. 8, 1899, 4:42; 4Oo
miles, A. A. Hansen, Minneapolis, July
30-31, 1899, 1928; 500 miles, same, 1894; 900
miles. same, 1926; quad century, same.
29:23; quintet century, same, 1884.
State Records-10 miles, A. w. Callen-
der, Minneapolis. Oct. s, 1899, 26:0O 70
miles, same, $500; so miles, same, 2:16
100 miles same 4:42 200 miles, A. A. Han
sen, Minneap polls, July 80, 1857; 300 miles,
same, 21:26; 400 miles, same, 1928; 500
miles, same 1894; coo miles, A. A. Ham
sen, Minneapolis. July 30-31, Aug. 1923,
92:36
Century Course Records-Hansenc course,
A. w. Calender, Minneapolis, Oct s, 1899.
4:42: Mortified course, D. F. Carmichael,
ST. Paul. Nov. z, 1899, 6:10: ST. Paul-Tonka
course, d. F. Carmichael st. Paul, June
L. 5:46; st. PaulTonka course double
century,, James McIlrath, ST. Paul. July
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
CHoYNSKI "JOBBED."
That Is Opinion of Those Who Saw
the Fight.

NEW YORK, Jan. BIN the opinion of
the vast majority of sporting men who
filled the Broadway Athletic club last
night the club disgraced itself. Joe
Choynski and Kid Mccoy were to have
fought twenty-five rounds. AT the end
of the third round the decision was given
to Mccoy amidst howl of indignation
that could be heard far up and down
Broadway. Mccoy, for the first time in
his life, was Kissed and jeered. The cause
was that he had struck a foul blow, a
blow which incapacitated Choynski for
going on in the fourth round, and that
the club officials deliberately permitted
Mccoy to win by cutting down the fight
ing time Of the second round and allowing
the rest between the second and third
rounds to go more than a minute over
the time.
Never in his life has Mccoy got such
terrible Furnishing, not even from Sharkey,
who knocked him out at the Ice Palace in
ten rounds. The Kids" nose was
broken, so it was said tonight, and his
mouth was terribly cut, to say nothing of
the pounding his body got. Choynski was
also cut in the mouth, but not so badly
as his younger opponent. Never was
better sporting crowd assembled around
prize ring. 1t is not too much to say that
such crowd will not assemble again, at
any rate at the Broadway Athletic club.
On all sides, in and out of the building,
men said that it was a disgraceful ex-
hibition on the part Of the managers, and
that 1t would kill bEling contests in New
York. Fair-minded men of all grades, the
gentlemen and the professional sports,
said the affair so smacked of job" that
it looked as if Mccoy must win at all
hazards. Disinterested men who had bet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
WILL RACE AT COMO.
National Amateur Championship to
Pc Raced There.

Pc Raced There.
Preparations for the skating tourna-
ment of the National Amateur Skating
association, to decide the Western cham
pionships, will be completed within the
next few days and a gathering of the
fastest skaters in America is expected
when the contests occur.
The races will be held at Como park,
where course about six laps to the
mile will be surveyed and staked out
within few days on the ice, and this
course will be kept in good condition
for practice until the tournament is held
The dates decided upon are Feb. 8 and
10, and the races will be run Friday and
Saturday afternoon.
There are four events in the cham
pionship series at 500, 1900, 5000 and
10000 meters, and gold, silver and bronze
medals will DE awarded first, second and
| third in each event.
1t is also proposed to hold an open
paced race and handicap event in addi-
ton to the championship races, the
prizes in these races to consist of mer-
chandise orders.
Entry blanks will be issued within a
DAY or so, and can be obtained of A. D.
Smith, president of the Northwestern
Skating association, which club will take
charge of the management of the tour
nament, which is directly under the aus
pioes of the st. Paul Carnival associa-
ton. Entry blanks will be forwarded to
all skating centers of this country, and
there is expected the attendance Of
many representative skaters.
Blanks will also be distributed locally
and in Minneapolis and can be OBJ
tanned of any of the cycle sporting goods
stores.
Entry fees will be 81 to the champion
ship series and 81 to the open and hand
leap races
The skating tournament is expected to
be the most important ever held In the
Northwest and the events are being
looked forward to eagerly by the many
skating enthusiasts of the Twin Cities.
The best part of it all is that 1t will
be entirely free to the public, If held at
Lake Como, and big turnout of specta-
tors Is looked for.
Sudheimer, Johnson, Perkins and a
number Of fast Western skaters are al
ready In active training and skaters from
other points will find some very speedy
men here to cope with. The events prom
Use some exciting sport, and at the pres
ent time it would be hard to name a
possible winner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
S. 1912; ST. Paul-Tonka course triple CEN
tury), ". B. Dixon, st. Paul. Oct. s, 1888,

s. 1912; ST. Paul-Tonka course triple cen,
tury), ". B. Dixon, st. Paul. Oct s, 1888,
2S:55.
Centuries Ridden
The following members have ridden five
or more centuries:
A. A. Hansen, 60; James McIlrath, 6S;
Mrs. James McIlrath, Al; A. Underwood,
45; w. B. Dixon. 40; Mrs. A. Matheis, So;
A. l.. Mace, 80; Archie Matheis, rs; w. r.
S. Swartz, 2S; Mrs. M. c. Harrison, q; u.
E. McLennon, rs; James Thorne, &c; Will
Powers, "a; Mrs. W. L. Price. 8; c. H.
Vanderhoof, Is; A. III. Moore, Is; w L..
Price, IL; Jules Denegre, IL; M. L. Knowl-
ton, II; A M. Newton, H. c. HI. Hunter,
10: G. w. Stiles, 10; d. E. Scott, 81 Ed S..
Wedin, s; c. w Schneider, Z; Miss M.
Cummings. 6; w. M. Sawyer, G; L. F.
Fabian. g. M. c. Harrison, 6; L. A. Part
ridge, 5; DR.. B. c. Cornwell, s.
1900 Miles or More
The following members have a. mileage
of 5000 or more for the season:
J. McIlrath, 10,04S; Mrs. j. McIlrath,
SGT; c. H. Vanderhoof. 1850; A. A. Han
sen, 1000: w. A. Powers, $685.; A. L.
Mace $3.50; L. A Partridge, $3.50; Mrs. A.
Matheis. $500; M. c. Harrison, 5.625: q.
w. Stiles. 5.553: DR.. P. NJ. Hall, $685.; A.
Matheis $500: James Thorne, 500; D. E.
McLennon, 5000; D. F. Carmichael. 1906;
w M Sawyer. Also; Cuthbert McIlrath,
AGO. C. S. Wilson, 400; Mrs. M c. Har-
rison, APO; c. w Schneider, $780, D. E.
Scott, $500; D. E. Woodbridge. 3,517; ]. H.
M Cummings. 1000: w. Anthem. 5000.