davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

II VIII be disappointing TO a great. many vachts
men on both sides OF the water to learn that Com
modore Frederick NJ HOyt OF the Stamford Yacht
CluD Will not race the Scotch cutter Isolde
on the American courses this summer Mr. Hoyt
was at City Island yesterday on some business and
said that the boat would be used solely as a
cruiser.
Captain Bob" Dennis brother of the we'll known
SKIPPER or the Amorita has been with Mr. Hovr
on the Syce in all her victories of the last few
years and now that the Syce has come under the
ownership OF Henry S. Redmond. OF the New York
4achr Club, Mr.. Hoyt has consented TO part with
H ms regular skipper for the summer months as an
accommodation 70 others and Captain Dennis will
go BACK 70 his employ in the autumn Mr. Howl
WIZ only take on a mate this summer and will sail
the Isolde himself. ~ ~
me famous 3-tooter has left England twice m
come TO America The first time she went OUT she
was damaged in a collision and had TO return, FOR
repairs MI Hoyt does not know the extent of the
CSItiaSs resulting from the collision. being only
ADVISED by short cable message. His Yacht made
her second departure May II English yachr-
ing EDITORS have stated that the racing career OF
the Isolde in America would be watched bv British
yachtsnen with an interest probably exceeding that
WEch she created in New-YOrk. and this news as
10 her owners intention will be regarded everv-
wnere as OF a highly melancholy kind.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
FORECLOSURE JUDGHEyTS FTLED

judgments for $11s4o and S.Is5s were entered
yesterday against John Mc.sweeney in favor of
Jeremiah ?. Robinson and others trustees for
Elizabeth De Witt Leonard. growing our o. a
foreclosure sale OF Nos S.Is2 and 13s Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

THE ISOLDE WILL NOT BE RACED.
her OWNER ANNOUNCES THAT SHE WILL BE
USED AS A CRUISER
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

THE AMORITA PhELING TO THE BUFF
The Amorita won't carry any more loose lead
She used TO carry small pigs Of lead slowed care
ru4ly between her frames IN her fin. II has now
been melted and poured into the lowest part of her
steel structure, where, Of course 1t fits like bullet
IN IT'S mould As much weight has been taken
off her upper works been added 10 the lead for
merly carried From the rail and fixtures in that
region they have removed twenty-six hundred
weight, and the heavy mahogany skylights have
disappeared being replaced by light fiat low COW
er1ngs ike cruising storm matches. Her rail now
about one inch and a half high, Just enough TO
rest ones heel against when the decks are tilted
up Ine extra weight or the removed skylights is
not included in the rwenty-stx hundred pounds men
TONED. A large part Of the centreboard box has
been cut away because not required since the size
OF the board has been reduced All balloon sails
VIII be new ard of silk In other words the Arno-
rita ls stripping for the fight OF her life Cap
tain Dennis believes that the extensive alterations
being made on her rival, the other T0foot schooner
QUlsSetta. VIII not greatly change last summers
record, when the Amortta got away with nearly all
the best Britannia metal In sight
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
YACHTING.
THE EMPLOYMENT OF ENGLISH SKIP
PERS BY AMERICANS.

CLASS DISTINCTIONS SAID TO HAVE SOMETHING
TO DO WITH IT.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL. THEM
For cruising in Eastern waters, Henry T. Sloane
OF the New-York Yacht Club, has chartered tn.
ing very fine since her hags were hoisted Tebo's
The auxiliary cruising yawI Natka formerly
owned by Richard P. Hart of the New-York Yacht
Club. and sold TO R. D. Evans. OF the same
club. has returned 10 Brooklyn from Baltimore
where she was last winter lengthened seven feet:
looks able 10 go around the world.
Since coming off McGowan's ways last Thursday
Captain R. NJ Frost has had the steam yacht
Aquilo in commission for William P. Emo OF the
New-York Yacht Club.
The schooner Latona- DR.. Henry c Emo Sea-
wanhaka Cortnthian Yacht Club Will so on the
drydock this week She has left the Bay Ridge
Yacht Basin and md is nov now a. Te6os finishing her
Two yachts are receiving auxiliary power at
Hansen's yards at Fifty-sixth-st.. South BROOKLYN
the engines coming from the Mianus Motor Works.
of Miauus Conn. One OF these is the +4-foot I'm
keel cutter Parales belonging 70 Mr.. Rosemond, OF
Louise centreboard sloop owned by Mr., Knox,
OF the same cun, Both Yachts are taking 1ve
horse power gasoiene engines
Colonel Oliver H. Payne's big three master Aphro-
dte has had finished the work OF putting in forced
draught. and under orders TO leave ManninE's
yards yesterday. 1t is said that she Will go down
the Sound for Il while probably TO Manhasset Bay
10 do her final vanishing, and she viii be ready
for her voyage 10 Europe IN few days. The plans
for Colonel Payne's summer cruising have already
been outlined in The Tribune. They include a visit
TO Norwegian waters and the Baltic with a wait
over later for a visit TO Paris
The new feet built for meznbers OF the Marine
and Field Club VIII take its first Memorial
Day over the ciuo courses. This is a one design
collection numbering eight. and built by Wyckoff
Brothers The names OF the boats and owners are
as follows; The Flying Fish, George Z. Backrnan;
the Skylark. l. s. Eatoni the Stinger, Arthur p
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

TIE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
For cruising in Eastern waters. Henry T. Sloane
OF the New-York Yacht Club. has chartered the
l60-fOOt steam yacht Radha. which has been look
ing very fine since her hags were hoisted at Tebos $
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Orlando Stevens. who MacFariand says will beat
the world this year will be of the starters in
the professional the Vallsburg board track
to-day. Stevens comes from Louisville where he
has been IN training at the Fountain Ferry track
for his match race against Jay Eaton al Vailsburg
May 30 The winner of this race will get a 500
purse and 800 which viii up a side bet.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

The regular club of the Century wheelmen
to-day will be in two divisions The morning d.
vision Will leave the clubhouse at o'clock for
Hastings, N Y. The afternoon division will leave
the same place a 2 O'Clock. As usual the morning
division Will stop for the afternoon division and
the two Will return togethsr.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Since coming off McGowan's ways last Thursday
Captain R. NJ. Frost has had the steam yacht
Aquilo in commission for William P Emo. OF the
New York Yacht Club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
KID BROAD KNOCKED OUT.
In the Thirteenth Round by Dave
Sullivan.

New York. March l6,-Dave Sullivan
OF Boston defeated Kid Broad Of Cleve-
land In twenty-five round bout at l24
pounds at the Broadway Athletic club
tonight Four months ago these two
featherweights met at the same club
house, and on that occasion Broad got
the decision. Both men were in prime
condition tonight. Broad was the ia
yorite at 100 to 70 In the betting,
Up 10 the fifteenth round matters
were even. In the sixteenth round
Broad showed the first signs Of distress
and adopted huggng tactics, which
were tolerated by Referee Charley
White.
In the eighteenth and nineteenth
rounds Sullivan transgressed the rules
and evened matters up BY this time
Broad was weak, and although he land
ed several clever blows on the body,
head and neck, they seemed TO have no
effect. as II was TOO evident that Broad
had lost his steam. He frequently
landed on the Irishman, but the latter
came back with threefold force, and at
the end Of the twentieth round there
was nothing in Il but sullivan. Broad
made desperate attempts to defend HIM
self. but sullivan's left and right body
blows were too much for him, and
they so signally weakened him that the
Cleveland lads chances were hopeless
at the end Of the twenty-third round.
In the twenty-flfth and last round
Broad, with a supreme effort, started
IN 10 regain his lost laurels, but his
efforts were unayailing. as sullivan was
all over him and while the lrishman
did not knock the westerner out, he
had him practically helpless when the
bell ended the bout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
SMALLPOX AT KO0SHAREM.
Citizens Residing in that Vicinity Say
Quarantine Is Not Enforced.

The following letters addressed 10 Dr.
Beatty, from a number Of citizens OF
Greenwich, indicates that there is rad
zeal need for action on the part Of the
health board, in relation 10 the small
pox district Of Koosharem; II the let
ter gives a true version Of the situation
at that place:
There is a family who have the
smallpox from koosharem, about TO
move into this town, and the Crawford
family are going 10 Beaver. II Is also
reported that John West Of the Infected
district is, about TO leave for Gaines
vile, and patients are hidden from the
physicians, even from DR.. Garrison
who came to represent the State health
board. The people OF Kooshsrem aetu-
ally say that they won't obey the quar-
antine regulations and will scatter the
disease as much as possible.
I'VE people around here think that
the town should be Quarantined and
It's postofiice closed. The officers APP
pointed TO act as health board here, by
some red tape arrangement, cannot do
anything until the 10th OF this month,
and by that time the whole country viii
be exposed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
OF Trial Bottles Of Or. David Ken
uedy's favOrte Remedy Sent
Free, for the Asking.
The Only Medicine that Positively Cures KID.
ney and Bladder Diseases.

By q special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers VI Dr.
David kennedy's Favorte Remedy,
free trial bottles OF this great medicine
for the Kidneys Liver, Bladder and
Blood, rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
Constipation, will be sent absolutely
free, postpaid. to all persons suffering
from any OF the diseases mentioned
above who viii send their full name
and postofiiee address 10 the DR.. David
Kennedy Corporation. Rondout. y, Y,
providing they mention this paper
when they write.
A very simple test TO determine
whether your Kidneys or Bladder are
diseased Is 10 put some OF your urine IN
glass tumbler and let 1t land q
hours: II Il has a sediment or a cloudy,
ropy or strinsy appearance. II Il Is pale
or dlscolored, you do not need O ply
stefan 10 tell you that you are In a
dangerous condition. Or. David Ken
nedy's Fayorte Remedy speedily cures
such serious symptoms as pain IN the
back. inability 20 hold urine,a burning
scalding pain In passing IL. Frequent
desire TO urinate. especially at night,
ne staining Of linen by your urine and
all unpleasant and dangerous effects
produced on the system by the use OF
whisky and beer.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is sold by all druggists Al woo per
laTgsbetile.-orsIx bottles toJs.el--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
WILLIAM BELL HURT.
Unfortunate Wheelman is Thrown TO
the Pavement Looking for Work.

William Bell, laborer who lives at
No. Ss south Twelfth East was thrown
from his wheel yesterday afternoon. his
head coming in such violent contact
with the pavement that he was rem
dered unconscious for fifteen minutes
The accident happened in front Of the
Utah stove and Hardware company on
First South street. He was riding at a
good rate OF speed when the forks OF
the wheel broke and he was thrown to
the pavement. dashing his head against
one Of the granite paving stones. A
few by-standers witnessed the accident,
and some OF them. among whom was
Dr. Jabez Taylor. rushed TO where his
limp form was lying and carried him
into the hardware store. On eXamlna-
ton II was found that there was no
fracture OF the skull, although an ugly
bruise had been inflicted. AS soon as
Bell was able TO speak he told the doc
tor that he lived at the corner Of
Seventh and NJ street and Dr. Taylor
called a hack and took him 20 that
place, but the man was not wholly con-
scious when he gave the address, and
il was wrong, but on learning the Pop
er address the doctor took him 10 his
home. where he remained with him I'M
til about 8 o'clock. Bell VIII be all right
in a few days. He Is a married man
and Is looking for employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
NEW CITY JAIL TALKED OF
Old Filthy Excuse Liable 10 be Torn Down
Soon,
Council Committees Have scheme
on Fooi which Way Result In the
Erection Of New Building

At last evenings meeting Of the
Council committees the question oil
building a new city jail received some
consideration and proposition was ad-
yanced to sell at auction enough resi-
dence lots on Capitol Hill and on the
northeast bench to meet the cost. The
subject was made the special order for
the committee on police and prison
with the other committees associated
for next Friday evening.
II is stated that at the next meeting
Of the Council, Mayor Thompson Will
recommend the passage Of an ordinance
requiring city prisoners to work while
serving sentences for violations OF the
city ordinances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
High School Alumni Hold a Session
and Elect Officers.

The annual meeting OF the High
school alumni was held at the school
assembly rooms last night, and the re-
union Of old schoolmates put all Of
them in a very happy mood.
Vice President Eberhardt called the
meeting together and announced Super
intendent Cooper, who delivered the
opening address, his subject being The
Other High School" lie gave the
members a deal Of good advice and en-
Joined them to remain faithful TO the
High school. The other high school,
he STYLED the school OF life, IN which
High school graduates should be en-
deavoring TO use their influence for
good.
Superintendent Cooper eulogized the
High school student saying that he
never fails. he can be found in every
line OF Industry, at the top, for they are
conscientious and successful workers.
win II. Sibley OF the class OF 1913 rem
dored a solo In which his rich tenor
voice was shown TO good advantage.
The song was followed by Judge II. +.
Henderson, who spoke to the gradu-
aieS on the necessity pl ildiHidliluS "a
permanent organization OF the alumni as
1t was the graduates duty to help sus-
tain the school, and II could be done
In no better way than this. He also
suggested that the association keep a
record OF the graduates as to what they
are doing.
W. 4. Nelden OF the board Of educa-
ton spoke briefly. He said he was
ready TO support the association by
any means In his power for he was In
perfect sympathy with the students.
A mandolin and guitar duet by Carl
Mcdonald and II. kempe followed. af-
Ter which there was lively contest for
the election OF officers, which resulted
as follows:
Alexander Eberhardt 'sS, president,
Edna Davis, 's9. vice president; W. r.
Sibley. '9S, secretary; George Airs. 's6.
treasurer: Mary Hall, '9S. registrar; ex-
ecutive committee, Herbert T. Hills.
's3. Florence Ulmer. 'si; John U. Giesy,
'g5, Alice Manning, SO; Florence Ter
hume. 81; Samuel Russell. 'sS; Waldo
mar Young. 'gg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
WILL IMPROVE RACING.
Denver Men Anxious 10 Have Salt Lake on
Their Circuit.
Movement on Foot 20 Lease Agricul-
turaI park 81, 900 WIN be spent
10 Pix IL Up.

An effort Is being made TO secure a
lease Of Agricultural Park for the pur-
pose Of putting It In A l shape for
races, and place this city on the Denver
racing circuit a number Of Denver
horsemen, among whom is r. j, Mont
gomery, who is quite well known here,
have communicated with A, b. jenkins
and j. r. Evans Of this city requesting
them to { d 3vor TO secure a lease on the
grounds for a few years. The Colorado
ans state that II satisfactory arrange
mems can be made they viii gladly
spend $1,000 to improve the park. The
grand stand would be enlarged and
more stables erected. II the scheme
goes through some Of the best equnes
In Colorado will be brought here.
Local hOrsemen are universally In
favor OF the movement and N II Is sue
cessful there viii be a six days race
meet here early In June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
GROCER AND COFFEE
Helped Out Of Troabls by Postum Cereal
Coffee.

THE daily use az coffee caused indi-
gestion 10 both myself and family, my
husband being the worst affected; an
hour or so after using coffee, the form
OF indigestion called belehing or gas
rising. was shown, often accompanied
by pain and sick stomach. We had
heard OF the merits OF Postum Food
Coffee and concluded TO try II. We were
much plased with the results and are
now using Postum In preference to any
other hot drink. The sick feelings that
used to come from coffee drinking
have disappeared.
Il have known OF several who de-
ulared that Postum was weak and in
sipid. after the first trial. always dis
cover that in such cases the Postum
Coffee has been boiled about the same
length Of time as for coffee, which Is
not half enough. ! have taken pans
10 explain TO such people that II they
would use four heaping teaspoons 10
the pint Of water. let II stand on the
stove until the real Nubbllng begins.
then note the time by the clock and al
low II to boil full Is minutes from thaf
time. stirring down occasionally u
would produce a rich, clear. deep brown
color. with a fine crisp taste.
"Mr. II. II. Bldwell OF Springfield,
Mo-. who had been a user Of coffee for
wears. concluded that his INDIGESTION
was caused by coffee drinking He tried
Postum and IL row great friend and
advocate Of Il. both for Young and old
Mr. Dan Trogden. one Of Green coun-
tvs leading farmers had somewhat
similar experience. My husband Is a
grocer and says tina. the sales OF Pos
tum are steadily increasing as II be-
comes more and favorahlv known, Mrs.
| Fred Lippman, Springfield. Mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
TO BIG HORN SETTLERS.

Elder Abraham o. Woodruff sent the
News" the following;
Those who intend TO go to the Big
Horn Basin this spring will do well
TO communicate with Elder Chas. a.
Welch. Morgan, Utah, before purchas-
ing tents and implements. Brother
Welch has been requested to ascertain
the best wholesale prices on these
articles and by the settlers uniting to-
gether In making their purchases the
best possible prices can be obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
HE Used A SHOTGUN.
Small Boy Caused Much Alarm Last
Evening.

The announcement over the phone at
police headquarters last night that a
blood letting shooting scrape had &C.
Cured on Almeda avenue at the resi-
dcnce OF Mrs. j. c. Jorgensen, furnished
the cue for a wind splitting run In the
hurry up rig.
When the officers arrived ON the scene
they foundMrs. Jorgensen and her young
son in a state OF hysteria over the sup
posed visit Of a burglar. The boy had
a double harreled shotgun which he
had used on the robher II was soon
found that their fears were without
foundation In fact. and the officers de-
cided TO take care Of the gun for the
present at least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
THE BASEBALL SITUATION.
Lucas aud Sullivan Express their
Views on Salt Lake.

Following is what w. II. Lucas, the
baseball league promoter has 10 say
through the Butte Inter Mountain re-
garding the situation here:
1T was a surprise to me. had the
promises Of men Of standing. but they
aid not live up 10 their agreement. The
fact Of the matter Is Utah IL too cheap
for league ball. and on this account
they will probably get nothing better
than amateur ball for some years TO
come"
This is what Ted Sullivan said 10 the
News" few days ago; There is no
baseball here II is dead. was told
to come here that Salt Lake was en-
thuslastic over baseball, but ! soon
found out the mistake. Why Ogden Is
a better baseball town than Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
GUS AFTER BIG GAME.
He Issues Sweeping Challenge TO
All Hcavyweights.

New York, March l6.-Gus Rubin to-
day issued challenge to all the crack
big fellows. including Champion James
]. Jeffrles, and posting $500 as an EVIL
dence of good faith. He names Sharkey
first, and then extends the offer to Nc
Coy. Fitzsimmons and Jeffries In the
order named. Sporting men generally
admit that Rubin has improved much
recently. and many OF them believe he
would give any one Of the four men
mentioned a rafting good fight.
Jeffrles, Fitzsimmous and Mccoy dis
posed OF Ruhlins challenge by saying
they won't fight him. Sharkey says he
will cover Ruhlin's money and will sign
whenever Rubin Is ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
OUR NEW STORE.

For one Dollar we are selling One
hundred Plque Embroidered Ladies
Waists worth $500 each.
r. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
MILLINERY OPENING ATz. G. NIL.

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, March
10, 20, q. Most elegant millinery dis
play OF the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

wcmsn's Coop, ~ Main street.
Grand Spring Opening. Monday and
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
MURDEROUS MICROBES
Breeding and Feeding in
Human lntestines.
A New Powerful Germ Destroyer Discovered
How Microbes Are Killed While
You Sleep.

Millions OF microbes, bacteria. ntomaines,
disease-germs Of every kind liv' 4 Dreed
and feed IN the stomach and bow
For their opagation Il Is only necessary
for the liver and intestlnes TO become lazy
and operate lfregulary.
Modern science has been al work 70 ilnd
a means Of killing microbes, and the most
successful germ destroyer OF all Is Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic They slaughter
bacteria wherever they find them, are anti
septic. stop sour stomach, make the liNer
lively. the blood pure. the bowels regular,
everything us Il should be-
Go buy and try Cascarets to-day, Us
what they DO, not what We say they II do'
that proves their merit. All drugglstsi l0c,
&c, or zoe, or mailed for price Send FOR
booklet and free sample Address, The
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago; Montreal,
Can, or New York
80 This Is the CASCARET tablet.
.WE3A Every tablet OF the only genuine
Ea4agkff Cascarets bears the magic Letters
ENtlSfyfl "CCC" Look ~ the tablet before
t9tert you buy. and beware Of frauds
<ak.AZ limitations and substitutes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
Try McDonald's Yankee snaps-sc,

The best Of all pills are Beecham's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Granite MIX or Pudding Pans &c
GRANITE PIE PLATES ONLY sc
Large Granite Wash Basins i5c
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE
LINE OF GRANlTEWARE
AT IfNHEARn OLE BAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
MEETING OF GRADUATES.

EDN AID /. MAN y
Hooper. Utah, March 9th, 1900