davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB ELECTIONS.
MEMBERsHIP-OTEER CANDIDATES.

Colonel David L Austen, secretary Of the A.
lanttc Yacht Club says that Cornelius Vanderbilt
OF No sos F1fth-ave., New-York. has been put up
for election at the Atlantic Yacht Club. Mr.. Van
derbflt has been proposed BY Vice-Comuodore Rob
ert P. Doremus, who has been sailing with him on
his T0-footer. the Rainbow, IN some OF her later
races. The owner OF the celebrated 46-footer. the
Wasp Cleveland Il. Dodge, OF No go JoFn-st-.
has been proposed by / L Aspinwau Henry 5
Redmond, Of the New-Tork Yacht Club, the owner
OF the 50-foOter Syce. whose business address IS
No 80 Wall-st., has also been proposed by Vice
Commodore Doremus. Eugene F. Hoyt. Of No. SO
West Fifty-eighth-st. Is proposed by ChandOs Full
ton and J. E Prior. OF No. 1.256 Dean-st.. Brook
lvu by Charles NJ Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

=zd ~ -z--e- II 81 The best o. the morning
sores we're ----eG z by Hitchcock, Of Yale, and
Hui Ct Tuxedo, VINO each did S. r c. Wat
SCI r, VIC did s. II ire forenoon. made grand
exhibition = -1s afternoon. scoring s. and win
--E z sad medal. Hitchcock came second OF the
s. win -, ard Huh OF Tuxedo, came next, with
Then followed Louis Livingston, j., al II, and
ne c--s-s CT -Ee first division. al under 2}3- The
-11--z-=-- 3 os continued today with the first
round q match PLAY Following are the scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
TIE OLD GUARD TO VISIT FOOT Guard

The Old Guard has accepted invitation go
70 New-Haven. Conn. on Saturday. September q
where the organization VIII be entertained BY the
Governors Foot Guard The Old Guard viii De
accompanied by It's band. II will leave New
Haven late Saturday night The Foot Guard Will
wear red coats and Colonial hats and the Old
Guard viii parade in white coats and tail beaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
roRTH AMERICAN YACHT RACING UNION.

NORTH AMERICAN IAN
The secretary Of the Yacht Racing Union OF
North America Frank Bovine Jones' gives NOTICE
that the annual meeting Of the union VIII De nelo
a. The Yachtsmen's Club, No. n West Forty-third-
e. IN SATURDAY. October 8, at I D n A committee
consisting Of Clinton H Crane chairman RaIpn
y Ellis and the secretary, has been appointed 70
revise the racing rules OF the union and viii make
a report al this meeting. The committee VIII Dc
Glad ~ receive communication from representa-
lives upon the matter Of changes in the ruIes Up
10 the date Of the meeting meeting OF me
council Vii be held p. on the same day
and al the same place Attention IS called 70 the
-IIle recurring a Quorum Of fifteen representatives
FL the general meeting and OF five members al
rla rnaaftrR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
CYCLING.
a NEW RECORD BETWEEN THIS CITY AM
ALBANY-NOTEs AND COMMENTS.

NEW RECORD BETWEEN THIS CITY AND
ALBANY-NOTEs AND COMMENTS,
J Z, Achron. OF this city. made new record
on q bicycle yesterday between New-York and
Albany. Achron left this city at 6 m yesterday
determined TO break # possible the existing bicycle
record Of twelve hours and ten minutes, made by
Ray Hewlett on September . Achron arrived at
Poughkeepse 1875 a H.. and stopped over there
1os gwenty minutes 70 eat a hasry luncheon: He
the fastest on record. When he left Poughkeepsie
zcH[on salq maj ne expected TO make me resi-
far as Poughkeepsie were il dne condition. but
vas sa65ofr ey n0 u 50 gq0e ana A5a6R
Tor y-stx minutes later than he had expected 70.
torty-sx minutes beating the old record by twenty
four minutes.
Several improvements are promised in Brooklyn
for next year. II is said that Park Commissioner
Brewer viii have Glermore-ave. asphalted. The
work OF macadamizing this street was botch.
M Brewer also says that he expects 10 get an
appropriation % 500. 600 next year 10 make pub
lie park Al the Coney Island end OF the Boulevard.
The work OF asphalL1ng Greene-ave viii be fin
tsneo as soon as the sewerage work there IS
the associate voI.ne CUBS a. ro5e Tsa9d are
giving considerable attention 10 good roads work
ised activity.
The annual bicycle races n connection with the
MineoIa fair next Tuesday will be run on new lines
this year Alexander SchwaIbach who will conduct
the meet, has returned all entries where the fees
are not included He said yesterday: Riders enter
these races. receive their tickets and then never
turn Up. We are compelled 10 pay the handicap
Per, and are out that rnonev vel the tickets,
which by the way, always used. Clubs and
promoters will IND this goe5 rule tafonow"
The Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island VIII
t-y 70 secure the Brighton Beach racerack or
which 20 hold their annual race October %.
The Racing Committee Of the assoc alton VIII limit
each team 70 i've regular and i've substitute riders
this year
The third annual convention Of State sidepath
Commissioners viii begin AT Utica -o-day. There
several delegates IN that city yesterday, and
IL Is expected that at least forty counties VIII be
represented by 10 Commissioners. Among those
there yesterday was Frank L. Sloan an engineer,
who Is gathering data for the Maryland Commits
sioners. He viii carefully lock over the work
IT that county, and his return TO Maryland
work OF constructing wheelways. There are 10
miles OF stdepath II Oneida County.
The Royal Arcanum Wheelmen have increased
their membership IN the summer months Club
runs have been well attended this season. and a
new schedule has been prepared for September
and October. The bowling alleys open. which
has awakened increased attendance at the club
house. The social season viii be opened rO-nocr-
row evening. when reception will be given 10 the
occasion being the presentation Of prtZes-an oil
painting and clock by the club from the above
clubs. these being some OF many prizes won this
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

The deciding game for the baseball championship
OF the Morning Newspaper League viii be played
az Washington Park. Brooklyn. this afternoon be
tween the mines from The Tribune and The
Times" AL the others have been beaten n turn,
and there Is lively interest in this. the deciding
battle. The admission will be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
Votes OF THE LINKs.

---12e- Norman Dixie president OF me Dyker
----1 Cox Club expects 10 open me clubs fall
= - o. saturday. when most Of the Dyker
1-1~-oW golfers viii have reru-ned 70 Town He
1---1-EceG z monthly handicap as the special
eaEE-Le OF t1e cay. and Is confident If z strong
He-c q starters
harry AzLccn visited the Morris County links
yesterday 81 sntLeiuaffon OF his match with Low
- = 1rf7H7au trer- -7-slr ana - MS a. ga -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At schere crady-sprngaeId u; Syracuse 10
~ Observation-Disclosures, 10, Rochester.
At Observation-Disclosures. I; Montreal. I
At ToronrO-Toronto 8 Worcester. : trrt gsn,eli
Toronto 3; Worcester, I second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

TIE drawings <o- today are Q. Hitchcock. i. and
E.aaa-1z575 = & pratt and I. 3 WOOD jr.: " 6
-e--sg-e E-E E II Byers. Q. H Hull. IT. and
4 Jennings P c. watson, jr- and " I.
.5-1-ls-. Louis Livingston. IT.. and c. I Tappin:
r LsC--- and 2. .. Gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
CRICKET NOTES.

The Kings County Cricket Club has taken time
nv the forelock and chosen IT'S officers for 1901
THIS was done at a meeting held this week, wheh
the following ticket was elected; FreslleaS, II
2 F4usgc,rson. ytce-presideut. George Williams;
secretary and treasurer, a B. Lewis No lao
New-York-ave., Brooklyn; captain George VII
fsms- vfce-captafn. A. Nugent Executive CoIal41I
Tee T Farrand, G. Williams @. W Barnes r Z.
Fisher and c. T Toddings. The club had success
+7Jl season and closed the with all debts paIo
and balance IN hand. II Is expected that mex mex
Year two teams will be placed in the le!d aL1o
that the membership Of the club will be largely
increased
Il P Cobb. the well known cr1cketer. last week
married Miss Elsie Hathaway. Of West Brighton
Staten Island
" E Goodman the Philadelphia crack batsHan
and fielder has settled IN Brooklyn. and will play
a-irh the Brooklyn Cricket Club next year.
= BOYD and Alexander Forbes VIII each be
cantain OF q team Of the Knickerbocker Athletic
ly,t IN SATURDAY. at Bu youne and the loser viii
entertain the eevens az dinner after the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
AN AUTOMOBILE FREE.
MACHINE TO BE AWARDED
BY THE TRIBUNE.
A Steam Flyer Capable Of Co.
ing 90 Miles an Hour

With a view TO attract the attention OF
those who would value the possession OF
an automobile, an arrangement has been
made between The Mobile Company Of
America, at Tarrytown, n Y, and The
Tribune, whereby the latter is authorized
TO offer one machine, MOBILE, free OF
expense to the particular reader OF The
Tribune who. after a friendly and limo
cent contest, shall have received the most
votes from other Tribune readers and
buyers for the purpose. Due notice of
where, and when, the machine will be
placed on exhibition will be given in
these columns.
The Tribune will conduct the contest,
receive the votes, announce the results
from time to time, and award the prize.
Any man or woman in the States OF New-Tork.
Connecticut. Massachusetts or New-Jersey. be-
ing at the time OF the contest reader Of The
Tribune, is eligible 10 be voted for and 70 re-
ceive this machine. if winner in the voting con-
test
The MOBILE is a runahout carriage, with
square body. low dashboard and bicycle wheels
bearing Hartford tires the seat and back up
holstered in cloth or leather The weight Is De
tween 100 and 500 pounds when ready for run
ming The MOBILE is propelled Dy SIedLLl-
gasOlene or naphIha being used for ruel-
The boiler is OF copper, containing 3UO copper
fire tubes; is wrapped with $500 feet OF piano
wire. put by machinery; has been tested up
10 1850 lbs. pressure 10 the square inch and
viii withstand 5000 lbs pressure A forward
copper cylinder holds the gasolene and mas
been tested 10 $50 lbs. pressure 70 the square
inch No boiler Of the MOBILE has ever ex-
pIoded. and the makers believe an explosion a
practical tnposstbility, because the requisite
pressure could not be reached with the ma
teriaI al hand. An automatic shut-on eXIln-
guishes the fire when a pressure OF 100 los. has
guarded against accident by a safety yalve
which opens the boiler AT q pressure OF 30 Ios
10 the square inch Other safety appliances
have been added 10 the equipment
The engines are double slide. with cylinders
90 BY 81 inches the crank making LOCO revO-
lutions a minute. 4 full reversing gear and
strong brake are supplied There have oeen
twenty improvements made over the Original
Stanley carriage
Any speed desired Up 70 SO miles an hour can
be enjoyed, and a capacity is given CIor WAFER
and gasoIene) for 100 miles Of asphalt streets
or 50 miles OF country roads. The cost OF me
machine is $50 cash. delivered az the staLoh
in TarrytOwn-
TERMS OF CONTEST.
ENTRIES will be received up TO 8 ?. m No
venber ). 1900.
VOTING will end at .. m, Monday, Novern-
Der 10 The winner viii have the machine N
time to enjoy a Thanksgiving Day ride
VOTES will consist OF headings OF the Hrst
page OF The Daily or Sunday Tribune, beginning
with the date September ? 1900. One heading
will count as one vote ten headings as Ten
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

fall has sent word 70 Captain Hare that he viii
remain at his home IN Milwaukee. kraenzleln says
that his parents object his playing football and
that he is out OF athletics for good kraenzlein
did not compete IN the recent National athletic
championships for the same reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

c. M-The contest for the leadership az
present is between Richard Sheldon, OF the
New-York Athletic Club. and Miss Caroline
Maben. Of Carnegie Hall Their votes are coming
in rapidly. The votes for several OF the other
candidates are also piling up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

- course IN record form He PLAYED the best
81 OF james A Tying. OF the Norris County Club
60, 80 Sonn G. Bates, OF the westchester Country
- ais score was Is The best previous record
'Hs course was IS, held by Findlay S Douglas,
-, - Ihat was before the links had been placed IN
tneir present shape. OF the present course the
oest amateur record Is rs held BY Tying vardon
vas i've strokes better than the amateurs and
oeat them by up and 10 play His score
against the best ball was:
vs 9n:
N m . ,'..,.,,.:..: Es-s
Best ball:
N ...........-..:.:s $50
Vardon also played with Leland Garretson against
Iyns and Bates, and by up and 70 play,
DONG an 81 70 his opponents SIS Tom Hutchinson
ana vile Dunn. II foursoule, beat George Low
E2ngnsn champion, paid visit 70 Morris County
ne other day. and n match with Willie Wier
Wier was 50 TO Taylor's s.
The women OF the Harbor Hill Golf Club. OF
staten Island, have begun their fall tournament
for the championship Of the club. IN the qualify
ing round on Tuesday the best score was made by
Miss Marion Work who did Besides Miss
" ork- the following seven qualified for the match
Play, which is 70 continue until the champion is
Scrymser Miss Helen Suyth and Miss N Johnson
The championship Of the Woueu's Metropolitan
Golf Association Will pass another stage to-day
when the seahright and Nassau teams will meet
az Glen Cove. the Fairfield and Shinnecock teams
a. AIontclair- Each match will be al eighteen
holes with six players on side.
Miss Mabel Park and Miss Elsie Bonneu were
the winners in the womens foursorne contest which
took place yesterday at the Richmond County
Country Club. Of Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

fe7V-Ior -....-.--..0 o Il
Earned rl1s-PrCs0urg. g. New-Yorz. L First base by
error-E1rtsbu-g. / Left bases-Pt-Isburg, 8: New
York First baIs-On Chesbro >. OF Carrick,
= struck OUr-By C'hesoro. [. by Carrck. Sacrifice
h1rs-Clarks. Chesbru- Double pays-Davts and Doyle,
?, Davis, Murphy and Doyle. Two hits-O Brien.
o'Con1or. Fit by pitcher-TayIor !. Passed ball
O'C0nnor, I. Boweruan, L Cnpire-Snyder. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
TERMs "a CONTEsT.
ANswERs % CoRREsPONpENTs.

J H-The mobile which viii 90 70 the 1orru-
nate winner OF the present contest Is OF "A
horse power. Some Of the racing machines are
as high as is 70 q horee power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
BASEBALL.
RowDT PLAYING BY ST. LOUIS CAUSES THE
UMPIRE TO GIVE THE CHAMPIONS
GAME
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

forfeited by St LOUIS Ffttsburl, Sev-York, ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

Mrs. \. Your request has been granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
GOLF.
vrSTFR00K PLAYERS BEGIN THEIR
ANNUAL TOURNEY.

o7-AL-FyING DAY on THE IsLTP LINKS
CROSS SCORE MEDAL FOR WATSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

Miss Mabel Park and Miss Elsie Bonnen were
the winners IN the womeu's foursorne contest which
took place yesterday at the Richmond County
Country Club. OF Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
Birnrlrs.

iOOD 75c- 81 SIE $50 SIS Al makes.
EDr Guaranteed BY the mfrs. Special prices 6sai
ANGS srs- WILLIS = Park Row %. 2 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

The Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island VIII
try 70 secure the Brighton Beach racerack on
which hold their annual team race on October 20
The Racing Committee Of the assoca ton VIII limit
each team 70 five regular and i've substitute riders
this year
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
WILLIAM w. ASTOR.
LEFT AMERICA TO GAIN FAME
IN ENGLAND.
Now He Finds Himself a Millionaire
Without "a COMntry-TabOOed by the
Prince of Wales Set for Insulting
Sir Archibald Milne.

The story Of William Waldorf Astor,
who grossly offended English society
short time ago by insulting Sir Archi-
bald Milne, Il particular friend OF the
Prince of Wales, and who has been os-
tracised by the smart set, which basks
in the Princes favor. is that OF n man
without Il country. He began life with
unlimited wealth and boundless ambl-
ton. He still has both, for the latter
has never been satisfied.
About twenty years ago Il group OF
young men among the rich New York
ers were starting out in life, all with
some political ambition and all backed
up by an old family and big rent roll.
None of them promised SO much and
failed so dismally as William Waldorf
Aston. He intended to be President OF
the United States. He is now man
without Il country. disappointed. GYM
cal, with no future before him at 30. He
was the son of John Jacob Astor ILL.,.
the head of the great family who came
from the little village of Waldorf, Ger
many, about 100 years ago, and started
in life as butchers and fur traders.
When William Waldorf came into the
world the Aslors owned per cent. OF
the real estate in New York City, and
had taken social precedence over the
old Kuickerbockcr families. who once
peddleu furs on his back. !Astor was
educated at the law school of Columbia
University. He imagined himself Il
second Disraeli and began simutane-
ously a career in politics and in liter
allure. He was elected State Senator.
Morton and was defeated by the late
Roswell Flower. He was appointed
minister to Italy by President Arthur
He distinguished himself there 10y seat
tcrng golden scudi with lavish hand
incidentally he got along with his min
isterial duties without discrehit to the
government. Nothing came up to de-
mand diplomacy. and Mr.. AstOr was
equal to the situation. lie returned
home and threw himself into politics in
New York state. Perhaps it would be
more correct to say that he threw him
self at politics. He worked very hard,
and he was very much in earnest. but
his efforts came to nothing. He gave
his money freely and he gave his time
without stint But he failed to connect
with the people. and that is an essential
element to success in American politics,
as Mr.. Aston found out. He wrote
novel called "Nalentino.' and followed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
Sne(.ilncuA Of Irish Rml1s.

"SOmp fifteen years ago" says a cor.
respondent of the London Spectator, II
heard a dignitary OF Cork Cathedral
address the congregation in St. Mary's
Church. HarrOgate. in this wise: II
there he any of you here. dear breth-
rem. whom God in his mercy has taken
to himself In the same discourse,
pleading for some charity. our sense OF
generosity was sought to he stirred by
the following sentence descriptive Of
the miseres of which Ireland was then
the victim: In the sister country,
where for some time we have been suf-
fering from vivisection. Is 1t to he won.
dered at II we have been a little dis
turbed while undergoing the process =
Might suggest that the following be
added to your remarkable collection
Of bulls? a person who evidently dis
likes the name Of William. and who Is
not an Trishman. hut. In my mind wOr.
thy to be one. said: AS long as I am
alive shall never give the name Of
William to one of my sOns.'"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16

it with another Italian romance called
'Sforza." In the judgment OF critics
they had considerable literary merit.
There was 4 lack of the two great
things, power and imagination. There
were polish and scholarly ability to u
good degree. But here again Mr.. Aston
failed to connect with the people.
Why Astor Left America.
10 crown his political and literary
disappointments n dispute arose as to
whether Mrs. William Waldorf Astor
or Mrs. John Jacob Aston was entitled
to be called "Mrs. Aston" In short.
was John Jacob Astor or William Wal
dorf Aston the head of the family: So
ciety settled the question in favor OF
the popular John Jacob, and William
Waldorf. in pique, built next door to
his cousin the big and fashionable no.
tel. the Waldorf Aston House. Then ne
gathered mp his household goods and
moved to London. He disposed Of as
much Of his property In America as he
could and invested his money In Eng
lang. He rented his residence and de-
clared publicly and often that America
vas not his country. He became n nat
uralze4i Englishman and for couple
Of years was apparently an intimate
friend of the Prince OF Wales. 1t was
runlored that he was to be given n
peeiY.ge and marry "A daughter OF the
Prince. for lie Is now II widower. Then
gossip connected his name with that Of
Lady Randolph Churchill. and recently
with that Of Mrs. Ogden Goelet. OF
New York.
All the time Mr. Aston has attempted
to secure n firm footing In English so
ciety. He bought the Pail Mall Gazette
and Pail Mall Budget. and started the
Pail Mall Magazine. all ultra -TOry. and
catering to the smart set. He bought
from the Duke OF Westminster. the
richest man In England. the handsom-
est seat on the Thames-Cliveden. Then
Mr.. Aston built n high wall around the
park. stationed guards, and warned the
public to keep OF Of his grounds. Such
v thing is not usual with English c0un-
try gentlemen and everybody bristled
with Indignation at the American snVb,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable Comp

"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM:-Iw was sick for
two years with falling of the womb, and
Inflammation of the ovaries and bladder.
was bloated very badly. My left limb
would swell SO could not step on my
foot had such bearing down pains
could not straighten up or walk across
the room and such shooting pains would
60 through me that thought could
not stand it. My mother got me bottle
of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told me to try it, took six
bottles and now, thanks to your won
derful medicine, am well woman"
-MRs. ELSIE BRYAN, Otisville, Mich.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16

Capital skating Is generally to lie
had in Teheran, Persia. at Christmas
time, but the Persians have never tax.
on keenly to the amusement. When
the late Shah was alive he was 50 de.
lighted with the performance of Eng.
lish residents on the ice that he got
some skates for his ministers, who
were far too fearful Of losing their
heads to dis0hey his command to put
them OH. Their antics on the Ice anus
Ell Nasr-et-Din to such an extent that
he nearly had an apoplectic Mt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16

Baked Hamburg Steak. One and
one half pounds raw choppd beef. two
cupiuls OF stale bread, softened with
hall cupiul OF hot milk and cooled,
two eggs. small onion minced, tea
spoonful Of salt, saltspoonful OF pepper
and pinch OF ginger. Mix we'll and
shape into square; place in baking par
with u tablespoonful of tomato, small!
onion and butter the size OF walnut
On top of meat. Bake one hour, bast.
ing frequently. The potatoes should
he boiled - minutes, then drained,
pared and placed in pan with the Ham.
burg steak to cook As minutes, being
turned and hasted often. Medium
sized potatoes are best foi this. Serve
arranged around the meat.