davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-16
TUBERCULOSIS IN DENVER.
An Enormous Increase i'm the Deaths
From That Disease.

DENVER. Col, Feb. l6.-Tuberculosls
caused more deaths in Denver during 1899
than any other disease. The annual report
of the Health Department shows that the
mortality from this disease was $50 for the
year. thirty-one more than the deaths for
1898.
OF the deaths from consumption in the
city for three years 245 have been due to
disease contracted in the State. This
contradicts the assertion of Colorado peo-
in the State.
The increase in the number of deaths
from consumption is attracting the atten-
ton of doctors, and the situation Occu-
pies most of the space this year in the
report to the State Board of Health. 1t
calls for the enactment and enforcement
of preventive legislation.
The evening times., 1900-02-16
Whooping Cough in South Dakota.

II isn't often the Democrat takes any
stock in proprietary preparations, but.
having had occasion TO use the Chamber
lain's Cough Cure in recent case OF
whooping cough, we found il a most ex-
cellent remedy, and one that gives the
child immediate relief. Being pleasant to
the taste. children do not object to taxi
ms IL, and it keeps the cough loose, and
IL given freely and as directed, there is
practically no danger whatever from the
disease Howard, s. D., Democrat
For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and
-----n -~d all druggists.
The evening times., 1900-02-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES.
Between Prince
ton and Harvard Nearly settled.

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 16.-When
questioned in regard TO the misun-
derstanding between Princeton and Har-
ward on the date of the annual baseball
games. Capt. Arthur Hillebrand said that
the difference has been brought much
nearer to settlement than il has been al
any other time since the negotiations were
begun. and it was likely that games would
be satisfactorily arranged this week.
The report to the effect that the games
with Princeton have already been sched-
uled he said. was false.
1t was learned. however that
another proposition was received from
Harvard today which will undoubtedly be
accepted by the management here.
The evening times., 1900-02-16
a Reply In Ruskin.

tfTom the indianapolis News)
John Ruskin was fearless critic, and made
many enemies by his radical views He never
considered the man or the friend in his criticisms.
II was the work itself that concerned him. He
once criticised in his fearless way, the work OF
well-known painter, who was much gTieved at
the effect On bearing Of the sorrow be had
caused he wrote to the artist that he regretted
he could not speak more fsyofably Of the picture.
but hoped II would make difference in their
friendship. IL is said the artist in reply:
Dear Ruskin-Next time I meet you I shall
knock you down, but hope it viii make no
diGeTel &c in our tfiendship."
The evening times., 1900-02-16
Distressing stomach Diiea.e

Permanently cured by the mastery power Of
South American Nervine Tonic. lnyalids need
cure them all. 1t is cure for the whole world
Of stomach weakness and indigestfon.s The cure
begins with the first dose The relief it brings is
never dissppoints No matter how long you have
suffered your cure is certain under the use OF this
great hsalth-giving force. Pleasant and always
safe. Sold by B. +. Whiteside, 1921 Penn. Ave,
druggists.
The evening times., 1900-02-16
Mean.

From the Cleveland Plain Deaier.)
"And he only gave you dime for finding his
pocketb0okT'
That's all. He said he would have given nc
more, bug the money in the pOcketbOOk wasn't
his lie was only holding il in trust for a client.
50 he gave a plugged dime"
Plugged
yep. But he said ii I'd bring il around 70 lis
Office in a day or two he would give me 4 u'csel
for it,"
The evening times., 1900-02-16
READ THIS One Testimonial.

Il can cheeriully add testimony in regard
TO the popularity of Mason's Health Defenders.
Their sale is phenomenal FOR medicines Of such
recent introduction. and attribute duplication
oi these remedies by patrons to verify youI claims
that relief is prompt and cure speedy We can
truly SAY that they out>en ali other remedies that
we have handled in wears for The cures of Dys-
pcpsia. CsJsuh. CONSTIPATION, Coughs, Colds and
Sore Throat.
tSsnedD "kLOCZLNSKIS PHARMACY,
500 9th Il. nw.
per Arthur / WcIland, Mgr"
The evening times., 1900-02-16
THEY'RE TAKING HOLD!
They Take Hold of Dyspepsia and StrangIe |
THEY TAKE HOLD OF HEADACHE AND CRUSH 1T.
They Take Hold of Depression and Check /
MASON'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.

Twelve Thousand. Eight Hundred and
Seventy-three boxes of MASON'S D1S-
PEPSlA CURE sold since last Monday.
What does this mean?
Only one thing-cure.
The public has found out that our
claims are true and that Masons DGS-
PEPSlA TABLETS do the work every
time.
Beyond all doubt or question: these
famous Tablets are taken according 10
directions they will not fail TO cure.
They contain neither Opiates nor Mar
cotcs
They do not deaden the sensibilities to
make you forget the pain-but they re-
move the pain so that you can enjoy your
sensibilties.
They work -promptly-surely.
What shall it be? Zoe worth of imme-
diate relief. or several hundred dollars
worth of experiment and failure.
In addition to this remarkable Dyspepsia
Cure, Mason has three other specifies
equally powerful.
HIS BROWN TABLETS FOR CONSTI-
PATTON work over night-quietly. surely.
You're o. X. in the morning Cure any
bilious condition, remove headache and
restore the liver TO its normal state.
MAsON'S RED TABLETS cure coughs.
check colds, bronchitis, and insure a good
nights rest.
MASoN'S WHITE TABLETS cure in a
wonderfully short time-sore throat ton
silitis, and reduce Inflammation OF the
most serious character.
MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES ONT
MENT applied outwardly at bedtime works
over night.
II penetrates TO the very foundation OF
The congestion.
Ii dissolves-it loosens-it frees entirely.
After that the absolute removal OF the Of
Tending clots requires only the ordinary
effort which any sufferer from Catarrh Will
make in the morning
MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES ONT
MENT used persistently for a short period
viii cure the worst kind of Catarh.
Cure it without discomfort. No drugs
no inhalation-no nausea. Nothing but
positive. soothing penetration, and subse-
quent dislodgement.
And best OF all-it heals while ID works
II soothes-it relieves-IT CURES
safe and speedy cure for Piles. Twenty
five cents a box.
Mason's Remedies are put up in 10.
following drug stores:
HENRY EVANS,
93S Street NV
EDWARD STEVENS.
Ninth and Penn. Ave
MACKALL BROTHERS.
Cor Ninth and H Streets northeast.
EDWARD !. MERTZ,
ITO T Street
W p HERBST,
$500 Penn. Ave NV.
FL DIEUDONNE & SON,
Eleventh and L Streets NV.
p FRANK P WELLER,
Cor Eighth and ! Streets Sc.
A. II. W. CLUM,
29th and Q Streets NV.
A NJ kIOCZENSKI
500 Ninth Street NV.
OnONNELl'S PHARMACIES.
HCRLEBACS' PHARMACY
Cor l4th and Streets NV.
The evening times., 1900-02-16
Accommodations.

From the Detroit -Journal.)
Wife-Did you tell the cook plainly that she
and | can 10 longer live in the same house:
IIusband-Yes.
Wife-I suppose she was defiant?
Tusband-On the contrary; she offers 10 draw
cuts to see who goes.
The evening times., 1900-02-16
GATHERING RUBBER SAP
A Growing Industry at Sierra lie.
one. West Africa.

The Method Employed In Obtaining
the Juice From the keNNH1tia Tree.
shipments to Germany and Eng
land Valued at S255.5I2-Species Of
Fraud Practiccd i'm AduIterHtion.
The evening times., 1900-02-16
APecuIinr beverage.

(From the Cleveland Plain DeaIsr.)
That's imitation coffee you're drinking New
er guessed it, did you?'
NO ! thought it was tes.'
The evening times., 1900-02-16

The MODERN PHI ARMACY, corner Eleventh ami
? Streets. i one Of Nsshiuetcn's famous land
marks. Nj. DieudonnC and his son. Who is asso-
ciatcd With him. are well known to the public of
Ihis city for their reputation reliable chemists.
Regarding the celebrated Mason's Health D,fl nd
en-, though but a short time introduced in this
city and now known as q household word, these
genti,men endorse these wonderful little tablet, as
of ihc greatest curative preparations ever pro
duoed, and Furthermore speak mighty FOR The man
rer in which the demand for them : daily nCrels-
i.g Daily gross sales for these tablets are con
s.dercd wonderful.
p. and 50-cent boxes. FOR SALE at the
The evening times., 1900-02-16

JOHN n. MAJOR,
9Th and G Streets NV.
WOOD & co.
Cor Conn. Ave. ard l. NV.
GUY NJ. NEELY,
" F. Cor l1th and SITS. s. E.
W. A. CONWAY.
40 335 c Street southeast.
ROBERT T. PYNELL.
Eleventh and X Streets southeast.
J.. 5. DAY & CO.
Cor Fourteenth aud northwest
FRANKLIN SQUARE PHARMACY.
1929 / Street northwest.
FRANK ". HUDDLESON,
Cor. 18th 81. and r. l. Ave NV
CHARLES u. REMSBURG.
1908 Fourteenth Street northwest
FRANK b. KETCHUM
1916 14th St NV.
Or sent for price by Mason Chemical Co.
515 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1900-02-16
A Weak Stomach

will upset every organ in your body. IL
you are constipated, bilious, nervous.
sleepless or easily fstigued, try Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters. It auiets the
nerves. improves the appetite and makes
rich. pure blood. II cures all forms of
stomach disorder, such as indigestion,
constipation, and dyspepsia. 1t has been
doing tbs for the past fifty years See
that a PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP COW
ers the neck of the bottle.
1t Nourishes. Hostetter's
Strengthens, Stomach
Cures. BitterS
The evening times., 1900-02-16

Twelve Thousand. Eight Hundred and
Seventy-three boxes of MASON'S DYS-
PEPSlA CURE sold since last Monday
What does this mean?
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
NATIONAL REGATTA TO BE HERE.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DECIDES TO HOLD
IT ON THE SPEEDWAY COURSE.

At the annual meeting of the Executive Committee
of the National Association OF Amateur Oarsmen,
held in the Marlborough Hotel last evening il was
decided that the next regatta should be rowed IN
this city. This is important contest. because
the winners will be sent to Paris to compete In the
regatta at the Exposition
The claims Of this city for the regatta we're urged
by a delegation composed OF Frederick Vilmar Mas
Boat Club; T Won Raden, Atlanta Boat Club;
DR.. ]. Buckley, Wyanoke Boat Club, and H. W.
Walters Dauntless Boat Club.
1t was argued that whereas Philadelphia had had
the regatta five times. Saratoga five times. Detroit
three times and Newark Washington, Boston and
Troy twice each New-York had not had II once
in the twentyeight years that the association had
been in existence The delegation. through Mr. VII
mar. explained that the Speedway Course. from
High Bridge to Two-hundred- and -ffth-st.. offered
excellent facilities for the He said that eight
crews could row abreast on this course. and prom
ised that New-York would do It's best to send the
winning crews TO the Paris Exposition. Five thou
sand dollars could be raised he said for this pur
pose, and many Of those interested had already said
that they would contribute large to this fund
The vote was taken, and stood for Boston and
for New-York. 1t afterward made unani-
nous
When II was explained that the races in the
Speedway course would not admit of turning, II
decided that the rule calling for race with turn
should be suspended for this year. particularly
since the at the Exposition would all be
straightaway.
The crews that will be sent to Paris will consist
of senior single scull. four and one eight
making, with the coxswains. fifteen in all. In
case of a Canadian club being among the winners
its representative or representatives will be sent
with the Americans.
The Mound City Rowing Association was ad-
mitted to membership.
William Goepfert, Of the Metropolitan Rowing
Association. who had been under suspension for
twelve years was reinstated, also James
F. Murphy and George J. Otto both of Springfield
Mass. The proposition TO add four cared gig to
the list of entries referred to the conven-
tion.
The question OF sending crews to compete in the
French regatta during the Paris Exposition was
next taken up, and after little discussion Ii was
unanimously decided that the crews should be sent
A cable message from the Frenchmen in answer 10
ore sent by Secretary FOrtmeyer, read saying
that as far could be stated the regatta would be
held oh the Seine August 2S
The date for the National regatta not de-
cided. II will be selected later on a mail vote OF
the members of the Executive Committee.
The committee decided unanimously to drop the
race known the international four cared race
from the list of contests at the coming regatta.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
ATHLETIC.
NEw RuLEs AZ CoII,,1pr.

The Faculty Committee on Athletics OF C-oiur, :
University has adopted new set OF rules rs,,,s'
the students and organizations desiring to partic,
pate in athletics After some c0nslderatior, :. -.
thought that the existing rules permitted soo -
loopholes through which some not bona ads st.d.-f
could gain admittance to represent the unlvs-,t. !
The greatest change Is in Rule No 3 which 20.
into effect July /. 1900 By the old rule anv srs.
student pursuing a course OF ten hours a uas-
and regularly attending his lectures was ellzfb.
70 compete. This limit has been raised to TO-
hours a week The former rule Is the one in "a,
eral at other colleges but ColumSia's advi..-
desire 10 put the institution high olane =
amateur standing In athletics. and these sevs-sS
changes have been made with that in view ~
stringent rules OF scholarship TO be enforc15
and another point Is that the special student r1r
have been In the university at least acadsr-
year before being eligible The regular srudsns =
required TO elect to the amount OF fifteen or -
teen hours week. and the amount Of work OF -
special student must now equal that Of the rex1s-
strict stand Is taken in regard 20 the indebted
ness OF any association No association Is 10 ~
allowed to enter team IN any contest IOnz :.
there Is any outstanding Indebtedness against n
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
THE RACETRACK.

New-Orleans Jan. 2.-Andes landed another stake
to-day-the Live Oak Handicap. Laureate was ia
vorite in the betting. DR.. Parker made all OF the
running. and was worn down at the end by Andes
who won under pressure. Rushhelds, Knight Ban
neret and Albert Vale. all of whom scored easily
were the winning favorites. The track was heavy
and lumpy and the weather good. Sydney Lucas
was barred in the betting in the second race at
the request of his owners, who uncertain as
to whether he was fit to the track in its
present condition. At the sale in the paddock to-
day j. A. Gray. the well known sprinter, and The
Winner, an ex-stake horse. were sold. the former
for S45 and the latter for 500. Summaries:
First mile and twenty yards selling)-Rushfelds
llS (Foucon) even and to s. won: L. T. Cation IFS
(Nan Duzen), TO and to 3. second Banquo II if8
(Frost). s to l. third Time-f:4S14.
Second (sx and half furongs handicap)-Knight
Banneret 1O4 (Newcom). to and to won; Kindred
103 (Boland) II 10 TO- second FreInehuvsen
lO5 (Odom), to 2. third. Time-1:25.
Third (nile and a seIlng)-Albert Vale
I0Is (Clawson). II TO 10 and won: Bright Night
96% Patterson, 10 to and 1, second Mailer e5
(Wedderstrand). to 1. third. Tme-2:14.
Fourth (The Live Oak Handicap: mie)-Andes
lO5 (MltcheD. o to and TO l. won Arthur Behan OF
CWedderstrandl. to and to l. Laureate,
(Dupee). 10 to 5. third Time-1:45.
Fifth race (seven furlongs; seling)-Fewness 1O4
Kinney 8 2 3 2 second Water Crest ffO
(Clawson). to s. third. Time-1:31h.
Sixth race (six furlongs; selng-Jamaca- 100 COdom
TO and Wituria. 100 (Dominick). so to
and 20 to 1. second; Maidstone. 100 Corehand) 10
third. Tfme-1:1S.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
DINNER az "TRE FLRSr HrNnREn :,

The second annual dinner OF the first hundred
members on the roll of the New-York Athletic Club
took place last evening at the clubhouse. Central
Park South Seventy-ftve members presided over
by Walter s. Wilson. sat at the tables. and among
the guest were the newly elected president John
X. Van Wormer. and x-Presidents William E. Van
Wyck George Moore Smith William B. Curtis
Jennings S. Cox Barlow 8. Weeks. James Whitelev
and Thomas L. Watson. pleasing incident OF
the evening was the presentation to the club by
the nrst hundred OF a life-siZed oil portrait ~
former president, the late D. Henry Knowlton
IN ADDITION TO the regular speechmaking the diners
We're entertained by vaudeville performances
Among others present were Vice-President Albert
T. ColfaX, DR., Austin Flint, John Murray Mitchell
Judge Charles II. Truax, DR.. r. II. sayre John
H. Booth. DR.. w. A. Bartlett. James " Carter
Evert j. Wendell. Howard r. Frothingham a p
Morgan; g. Il B Mitchell, John Glass. jr., o. l..
~ Hacnar1 - A. stern, c IL Liebert A B. Wilson,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
PRESIDENT H4DLEF RETURNS HONE.
VISITED MANY WESTERN CITIEs-HIs VIEWS on
TRUSTS.

New-Haven. Conn, Jan. 20.-President Hadley of
Yale University has returned to his home after
OF the most remarkable trips ever taken BY a
Yale president He spoke in number OF cities.
including Chicago. St Paul. Denver. St Louis and
Cincinnati. He reports unbOunded hospitality and
enthusiasm at every place visited He stated that
there special financial significance 20 his
trip except in so far as IL enabled him better 70
acquaint the alumni with the plans of the univer-
sty. He gave out to-day the following statement
explaining his position the subject OF trusts:
Ny position with regard trusts has been that
most OF the evils attributed to them are due 70
other causes The real evils can be cured better
by publicity and enforcing responsibility OF direct
orS than by repressive legislation A fun account
Of these statements is given in q magazine IN No
vember last.
The alleged quotations with regard TO social
ostractsm grew out OF a chance remark in the
course OF talk before the business OF Den
yer. Social Ostracism will serve a remedy for
any public evil 1t is. in fact. the only effective
remedy. It applies TO evils connected with trusts
in the way that it does to any other form OF
commercial wrong I did not suggest the Ostracisra
OF trusts. but OF the individuals who grossly abuse
the powers which the existence OF trusts places N
their hands.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
HOCKEY.
NEw-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATS PRINCETON
IN TAME CONTEST BY SCORE OF TO O.

NEw-YORK ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATS PRINCETON
IN TAME CONTEST BY A SCORE OF TO o.
At the ST. Nicholas Rink last evening in an unin-
teresting game the hockey team of Princeton Uni
yersity met defeat at the hands Of the New-York
Athletic Clubs seven by the score of to o. The
small score due principally to Princetons de-
fensive work and also the fact that the wearers
of the Mercury foot underrated the metal OF their
antagonists play the beginning and did not in
dulge In fast hockey until 1t was too late entirely
to wipe out the results of their nstless playing.
The New Yorks team work was only fair, and all
their points were made by individual rather than
collective play The defensive abilities Of the ath-
letic club were not called into use as the Orange
and Blacks forwards too slow ever to en-
danger their opponents goal. Nassau's sole merit
was IN the clever blocking of Wilson and Ford.
The game began with rush. Princeton took the
disk down the ice. Koeher brought back the rub
ber but Wilson made neat stop. Fenwick then
shot for goal. but even this brilliant player could
not at first send the puck by Wilson.
The New-York forwards now made several shoots
for goal each of which clevery blocked by
Wilson. After these failures the Mercury foot
team played with a sort of apologetic, we-really
can-do- better air. The only goal in this half
made by Fenwick. In the second portion of the
game the New-York team played with more dash:
They were deprived, however OF the services of
Fenwick who was injured, and compelled to retire.
The four points In this half were scored by Hunt
and Hornfeck in rapid succession. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
JAMES d. BELLS ELECTION AS EXECUTIVE coz
MITTEE CHAIRMAN IN KINGS MAY BE
FOUGHT IN COURT

There were two tickets IN the field last night &
the annual election Of officers OF the Memorial and
Executive Committee Of the Grand Army Ot ths
Republic Of Kings County. which resulted in 4
bitter controversy The ticket headed by James D
Bell, the well known lawyer, and member Of tie
New East River Bridge Commission, won by a
large margin, but the friends OF Charles W StFOuf
the head Of the defeated ticket declare that they
may ask for an injunction tomorrow morning to
restrain Mr.. Bell ard the other members OF h8
ticket from acting They declare that the election
was not legal In that many Of the posts rep
resented by more delegates than their present
bership showed them TO be entitled.
The dissenslons arose largely through the can
didacy OF two members Of the same post. James
d. Bell was candidate for reelection TO the ofice
of chairman of the committee. while Dr. Daniel
Simmons wished to be grand marshal Both are
members Of Abel Smith First Long Island Post
No 49, and & 1eheT her Bogd % n@G That rTS on D e
could not have two representatives on the com
Wlttee arrange ne ,t+ c bTin III S 81 his 61Ir 7n an
opposition ticket. with Charles w strout, OF
chairman. Both sides had been holding caucuses
There was a large crowd present last night when
the meeting called to order, in the room OF the
once The friends of D. L. Quick. past commandsr
Of Harry Lee Post said that y the election should
test, and If Mr.. StrCut was defeated he would ask
strainlng James d. Bell and the other members OF
the ticket from acting as officers IL was finally
each post could not be changed at that time. and
vote was ordered The first ballot elected James y.
Bell Charles W. StrOut by vote OF "A 70 13.
The Strout faction, seeing that they were hope
lessy outnumbered. decided not contest the rest
of the Bell ticket. which was elected without the
formality OF a ballot the StrOut people refusing
vote.
Mr. Quick who headed the Strout forces, said
after the meeting that they would hold con-
ference to-day and discuss the advisabiry OF TAX
ing the matter into the courts The Bell faction
declared that they did not care II the matter was
taken into the courts. the Will of the delegates
Overwhelmingly shown that Court would
declare the election void Mr. Bell could have been
elected even without the votes OF the contested rep
reSentatfves.
The entire ticket as elected last night was as
follows: Chairman. James d. Bell; first vtce-prssi-
dent, James H Mckenna. second v1ce-p president,
James Brush third vice president. Samuel E. BUR-:
recording secretary, George H Jackson; CORE
spending secretary, Court E Goodwin: Treasures,
Louis Fnkelmeier; trustees. Alfred T. Wilson. John
Mullen, William Hodge, Henry G.. Draper ard
Henry c. Wood grand marshal, George F. Taits.
and almoner, George H Jackson