davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE ENDYmoNs RrcoRD TIME.

According TO a cable message from George Lord
Day, his schooner Endymion, designed by elm
ton Crane. has made record ,Ime across the ocean.
She covered the distance to the Needles on the
westerly pcint OF the Isle Wight in thirteen davs
and twenty hours. The distance for sailing vessels
Is between Sl0o and $500 miles ,nis was run An
SSz hours say ten miles hour. day and night. as
an average Her best days 500 knots.
an average OF twelve and thirds knots an hour
Inhe Ine best previous runs, as given in Who Won"
1895, are; H. VI. : Newcastle New-YOrk 70 Fall
mouth IL DAYS; ship Dreaduought New York
% Liverpool. Is days hours; ship Iudeperdence
New-NCrk 70 Liverpool. lS dsys - hours In the
Henretia- -Fleetwing- scbooReT yacht race the
henrietta averaged nine ana a half knots for slOS
miles. from New-York to the Needles, doing the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
UP TO DATE FIREWORKS AT MAyBlrr.v

The fireworks programme. following the Jananese
spectacle In Pains open air theatre at Manhattan
Beach Will be subjected TO change with the in
PRODUCTION of some up to date fireworks OF ,he
aerial variety. OF late new compounds have been
introduced into the manufacture OF skyrockats
bombs and shells which tend to make then, r,ora
oIliliaht ana lasting. Several new shells were
hred last night, and further changes VIII be made
this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
SAN RENO BELLBoYs AS FoRGERs.

MANAGERS wIFE's NAME SIGNED TO A NOTE
WHICH THEY GOT cAsHED.
check for $2s5, bearing the forged Endorsement
OF Mrs Venecia Gale wife of the manager of the
San Reno Hotel in Central Park West on June IS
last, was cashed at the North River Bank Colum-
bus-ave. and Seventy y-hfth-st. The money was paid
10 William Gordon. twenty-one years old of No
"a Amsterdam ave, one Of the beboys at the San
Keno. who disappeared before the crime was dis
covered. Harry Millich another beboy at the
time Gordon presented the spurious check tele-
phoned to the bank. representing himself TO be
Manager Gale, and requested that the dimes that
the draft called for be changed quarters
W hile Central ONCE Detectives Becker and Judge
were hunting for further evidence Mch also fed
a Few days ago a letter addressed TO MilIicb
reached the san Reno II was opened by the
detectives, and was found 10 come from Gordon In
Chicago He was brought back here yesterday and
viii be arraigned IN the West Side Police Court
The detectives say that Gordon admitted The
forgery, and said that he gave Mch $40 out Of
the proceeds Of the check. Mlich is still at large
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
FOR FIRE VICTIMS FAMILIES.

For the benefit Of the families Of the Hoholon
fire victims there is being arranged by the Elm
fracht Dramatic Society entertainment and bah
20 be held AT the Turn Hall Lexington-ove
and Eighty -hfth-st., Sunday 4 Aueust u The
entertainment VIII consist Of the production of n
Pohls three act musical comedy The Jugeler .
In which fifty people. .eurs and all members Of
the society. will appear. The Eintracht was found
So ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

distance in 10 days. 2 hours. s. minutes shs 70.
$4,000 by doing so The Endymion did II n ons
Dauntless- -Coronet race. from Bay Ridge % Queens
town. for a $1,000 stake t1e Coronst, the winneT
4s seconds. The Endymion therefore holds - -
ocean record for sailing yachts. and her vovsss
ships and Is better than the tine made by r.
usual first class tramp steamer.
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEx
Mrs Julia Curtiss has chartered for The bala,,.
of the season the steam yacht Osceola owned -
Thomas l. Watt. OF the American Yacht Cu6
The Osceola was built for Mr., Watt Two years ago.
line, IS feet beam and feet draugat.
There is movement on foot in the seawanhak.
Corinthian Yacht Club 20 promote knockabor.
sailing al Oyster Bay. and the question of ofTsar-
a Gun is under discussion. TIE following vs-,
elected 70 membership at the last meeting OF t5s
Fl Hasemever. Percv K Hudson ErbeTSs--, sT-s- 4
Low. Vernon Munroe, Caldwell Cleveland and D.
Francis Delafeld-
Proposed ty Vice-Comnodore August BeEnr-
and seconded by Commodore Leiyard the Barunss
Julia de RothschfId has been elected a dsg; nemb,
OF the New-York Yacht Club.
The knockabout Ditto. which is owned by Hsn-v
S. Redmond. OF the New-York Yacht Club. Is n
the ways at the Jacob yards. being prepared ~
commission. She will be kept at Larchnout. ard
sycei s. present VIII De p1'"S "77' Is TENDER ''' ''
The schooner AmoTita was taken East yestsrtaY
1t is not known when the yachs viii be allowed q
revisit the racing courses The owner. ". foIl
BrOkaw. has returned from France, but Is uot
using the schooner now.
Robert Bacon. OF the Seawanhaka Corinthiaa
Yacht Club has had mis- S0-fOOter Veda On ne
ways 10 prepare for the Larchrnont racing AMI
the yacht was launched yesterday
The fast Gardner design Norota. owned By NJ
Burnham, Of the Seawanhaka C0rnthian Yacht
Club. is being put into commission ar the Jaco5
yards. This +O-fOoter. which carried all he1lre
her till she met the HuSSar J. has not been ussi
for some time. and IL is said thar The owner nav
sell her. She has been launched and rle men are
scrapiug the spars and rigging her
CITY Island. She will join the cruise Of her club.
which is 10 meet al Hampstead Harbor on July
when there will be a cruising race OF the lee
Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
"WHERE TO STAY FOR 1870

The Gordon Hotels Company Of England has just
issued the booklet entitled Where 10 Stay" for
the of 1900. The booklet, used connection
with the European columns of The Tribune. will be
found of great value to the traveller in Europe in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE MASHONA IN PORT HERE.
SECOND OFFICER SPEAKS OF THE VESSELS
EXPERIENCES WHILE UNDER SEIz-
URE BY THE BRITISH.

The steamship Mashona which the Enghsh
seized in Delagoa Bay charge that she had on
hoard supplies intended for the Beers, has arrived
in this port She left New-York on November D.
laden with flour from the Pennsylvania Milling and
Export Company, consigned TO TransVaaI mer-
chants on December s, when the vessel was at
port Elizabeth Delagoa Bay the British gunboat
Partridge seized her and took her to Cape Town.
where the flour put in a warehouse pending
trial of the case by prize court The charge was
that the Mashona trading with the enemy In
food stuffs held to be contraband OF war because
they were supplies for the enemy's forces
The court ruled that ii was not sufficient that
the -four wns capable of being used as II was con-
tended and January 1t released the Mashona
under bonds and made the disposal of the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

Police captains reported Chief OF Police Murphy
Of Jersey City yesterday that the owners of l S26
buildings had ignored the law requiring them to
provide fire escapes The will be ordered
TO put up the escapes by the Building Inspector.
and " the law is further dIsregarded, complaints
Will ho Inndn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

choosing hotels. and in buying the thousand and
one articles usually purchased abroad Copies NAV
be had free of cost by addressing the Gordon
Hotels Company, No. 400 Strand London
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
RUN OVER BY A MILK WAGON AND KILLED

Mamie Mulvaney, four years old. while running
across the street yesterday in front OF her parents
home, No. 692 Summit-ave. Jersey City was run
over oy a milk wagon driven by Arthur j Collisan
utes later. Colligan was arrested " 'A'''
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
TILE pRLNr CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass, July u (SpeciaD.-Brokers
report that the favorable conditions that prevailed
a week ago have continued. and that business in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
NETWORK YACHT CLUB CRUISE.


A circular will be issued by the Regatta Com
mittee of the New-York Yacht Club in a few days
which will give the particulars of the races from
port to port the fleet of the club proceeds
westward on Its annual cruise. This year instead
of whole day being given to the meeting the
fleets will meet and have their first race on the
same day. This meeting and start will be at
Glen Cove on August g. and the will be 10
Huntington Harbor Commodore Lewis Cass Led
yard will give cup for this race. On Tuesday.
August I, the fleets will sail Morris Cove and
on Wednesday the will be to New-London.
On Thursday August 3, there will be a from
New-London to Newport. Friday and Saturday
will be given TO the sail from Newport TO Vineyard
Haven and back. Sunday August - Will be spent
at Newport, and on Monday August Is, the AstOr
cups Will be raced for, start 10 he made from
the Brenton Reef Lightship. on this day Colonel
John Jacob AstOrs $OOO cup for schooners and 500
cup for single masted vessels will be the prizes.
The Amorita won the Astor schooner trophy last
year. This vessel and her fast rival the Quissetta
are at present both removed from the racing
owners, but it is hoped that there will be a sum
tteht number OF compettorS TO give the flagship,
her first of this year excluding squadron runs.
The race for the cutter cup viii be lively. as it
VIII bring together the four new seventies, the
brothers Hanan. and possibly the imported Isolde.
Commodore r Hay WITH an excSueE e5f owner o%ner
under her present English racing canvas CIeve-
Eai2 prize . Od before when i was presented by the
again. Unless the canvas of the old cup de-
fender Vigtlant has been too much cut down for
comfort in cruising she may come to the line
again to win the which under the C;oeiar
regime she took in 1895. No move has been made
10 fit the Columbia and Defender al Citv
Island. and they will not be in the swim but there
will be two new HerreshoT hers Of the 5l-foot
racing length class the Affair and the Shark and
the older but always dangerous Syce The Sister.
owned by John v. Rhodes of New Bedford. which
sailed in this class at Newport last week may also
take hand. The G0-foOter Queen Nab has taken
the CGoeleO cup before. w OtiS Cav OF
Boston. is a member of the New-Yorl< Yacht Club.
and his new Herreshon boat Athene, which Is of
the same size the seventies. Is also eligible
and will probably be hand as MIR Cav has
made extensive improvements In the boat lately
In adding both ballast and canvas Besides these
are two exceedingly fast vessels In the iS-foot class
the Mira: Charles Lane Poor and the Tebe. J.
Rogers Maxwell, John Is. MillsS 5-fOOter Fes-
trel and number of others may take part as
well as some fast yaWls. which. as vaWls get an
extra time allowance Viewed from A distance
the Astor Cup race for single masters and vawlS
promises 20 be the finest of the season Seven
list may be much larger
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
4so PUTNAM Avn

A3o PUTNAM Ava,
BRooKLYS, y. z,
Nov. II. Ispa
II consider AbheTa
Salt a most excellent
aperieut and cooling
drink"
CHARLEs z. NfANHTHa
n. D.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
FIRE ESCAPES MUST BE PROVIDED

l Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
The Ma,isfr-s Msszu~s
Rrzrs says:

" The lasting ederv-A
eence Of Abbey's Rfer-
veseert salt makes ia
most palstable drink.
and its refrigeTaut qnaL
tiles make Il invalua-
BILE"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

" Your salt works liks
a charm II seems 10 bs
Just what has always
been wanting, cooling
sad refreshing and not
nsuseating in any par
ticular. I shall never b.
without II in my ofh~s
I have 70 keep all Z
need.
". C. DULNAsE, ND.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
W. C. DULMAsE. ND.

1870 AsBCsT AvEEUE
EVANSTON, ILL..
Dec n, 10
" Your Rhcrvesce1e
Salt is an cxcelIentarti.
cie,being gently laxativ.
and cooling. and agree
able at the same time. 4
consider IL also an ex-
cciient adjunct Ia the
treatment Of nervous e.
fectiona on account of
It's soothing qualities"
DR. WM B. MAHM
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
LANDSCAPE Architecture.
Mrs. NfcCrea Has Made Marked Sue
cess of 1t as "a Profession.

Mrs. McCrea Has Made n Marked Sue
cess of 1t as "a Profession.
New York Aug. 1.-THE appointment
some time ago of Mrs. A. +. McCrea at
Landscape Architect for Lincoln Park,
Chicago. at a salary of 81 200 year should
be regarded as fact of more than pass
ing interest to women the country over,
since II opens up to the woman wage
Garner unlimited opportunities in prac-
tically unoccupied field AZ present only
TWO women in this whole great country of
spacious grounds and lordly parks have
taken up this profession; Miss Beatrix
Jones Of New York who has made a con-
spicuous success of her chosen and de-
lightful work, and Mrs. McCrea. who for
The last seven years has been the recipi-
ent Of large sums Of money for the lay
ing out of public and private grounds all
through the Middle Wost.
Mrs. McCrea is an enthusiast upon The
subject OF womens entering this profess
sion. and would gladly encourage any
number-providing they were properly
constituted emperamenfally-to take up
the work, believing thst they would MOI
be long in creating a general demand for
their services.
She laid the foundation OF her knowl-
cage ny years OF Intimate coHlpduioHSnip
with her husband, who was "A landscape
gardncr OF wide reputation II was Mrs.
McCreas custom TO accompany her hus-
band wherever he went upon his business
tries, and almost without knowing it,
she absorbed = knowledge OF soils
shrubs and trees. Of times and sea
CONS, Of contracts, plans and designs, to
gether with a personal acquaintance with
the best growers in the country In a
semi-serious vein Mr.. McCrea one day re-
marked 20 her:
III anything should ever happen TO me
y u could go on with M business. You
real 60 not appreciate how much you
kn1w about II But n you were 20 taik
with the l,aeing mcn IN ui' profession
you would BE- sufprl ed 20 ma how near
~ yau are on a par with tn m"
This casual remark thrown Off AT ran.
d3m moment. came back 20 Mrs McCrea
when after weary months OF travel and
the hopeless night OF her husband against
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Phone 67s.

full on the side The green patch tumbled
to the ground. Just as the man bent down
to pick up the bird the crowd was sud-
denly forced TO part, and woman
rushed forward with a shrek.
You brutev' she shrieked. How dare
you? I'll have the law on you--that I
will. Give me that bird, you wretch
want my bird"
Your burrud? WAL, niver. Say, do
yez moind tilln' me since whin you are
the owner Nv this burrud?"
II want that parrot this instant It's
mine, and I'm going TO have IT.
At this moment policeman appeared
on the scene and prevented what might
have developed into violence. What's
the row." he asked
TIE woman did most of the talking.
She explained that she had been in the
park with her bird, and that II flew away
from her She had wandered around
looking for it. and had arrived just I'm time
TO see that brute" knock the poor. dear
thing" senseless.
When the mans turn to speak came he
confused.
The parrot slowly opened its eyes. Then
in a weak voice il piped forth: "Oh, dear
mel Ha, ha. ha, ha, ha, hav'
"Ha, ha, har' came a full hoarse voice
from above. The policeman turned his
head up quickly. So did everybody else.
and there was a sudden whirr of the top
leaves as the parrot flew quickly down
and perched OF the woman's wrist She
looked sheepish.
81 guess that amt my bird" she said.
I'D wiring its neck If it wor' said the
man.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
PHILOSOPHY VS.. PARROTS.
! How the Owners, the Small Boy, and
the Wise Man Mixed Matters.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
'PolI-Po,l-P retty-Pret-t-t-y Poll. Pol
ly want a cracker?''
The words were intended to be reassur-
ing and seductive The only answer was
a hoarse. cultural laugh.
"Ha! Ha! Haha. Hahar 1t sounded far
up In the branches of one of the tall trees
I'm City Hall Park yesterday afternoon.
A crowd always gathers on such occas-
ions, and the usual gathering of children
was reinforced by men and women out
for a Sunday stroll. The man who was
trying to entice his parrot from the lofty
perch was red and perspiring. D that
burru1,' he said; then he added aloud and
automatically: "Nice Pol-come." He
turned and explained to several bystand-
ers that he had let the bird out of the
cage to give it a chance TO enjoy the
green.
''Haha! Haha" came from above.
Bully boy, good thing. Haha" There
was an echo again. and some asked If the
bird was "A ventriloquist. The man didn't
answer lie was busy gathering sticks
and stones. The small boy suggested the
usual saline method. The man threw a
stick at the boy.
A pale-faced man came along and In
quired the reason for the gathering.
"Ahl Indeed" he remarked. Nothing
easier. You should not frighten the bird,
my good man. The parrot has very acute
perceptions. Almost human-almost hui
man. He sees the sticks and stones. He s
afraid. Use kindness. So! Now, Polly
nice Polly. Polly want a cracker? Come
Poll: come"
Come off. Ha. ha ha" was the
hoarse answer "Oh, my IIa ha, hal
Ho. no, hor' came the echo.
We'll, / declare" said the pale man.
"Well, I'll be DID, came from the
branches.
Then the owner OF the bird laid his
sticks and stones In a pile under the
tree, politely Iequegted the crowd 10 look
out for falling missiles, and the lombard
ment began.
Whirrl A stick flew harmlessly by the
moving green patch on the limb. Several
more were equally ineffective. but finally
the mans aim improved. lie broke short
q violent "ha-haing" by striking the bird
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
2. III. LEVY 6 BRO.

course the dark earth is exceptionally
good. only the experN can tell by the
feeling and texture as to the quality. Your
CLAW sand loan must be mixed entirely
according to the native conditions OF the
plant which it is supposed to sustain
. OF course many of the trees die from
this treatment. and no one knows where
fore The hole should be of size that
every tiny rootlet may have plenty OF
room in which to stretch itself quite at its
will Over this should go layer OF light
earth that has been carefully mixed ana
prepared with plenty Of air between It's
molecules; then may come the heavier
and richer earth.
A very common way of humbugging the
inexperienced buyer of trees is the offer
to transplant q good sized tree and guar
antee it for two years. That sounds very
fair offer, until one comes TO know that
any fair-sized tree Gao live two years up
on the sap that 1t already contains. and
that after the time is up the chances are
ten to one that the tree will die.
I am very particular also 20 superintend
every bit of my own pruning, and may
almost be called merciless In that direc-
ton, as / am great believer In cutting
off at the top to give additional strength
to the roots.
The position of landscape architect for
any parge park affords employment for
every day in the year. In the winter plans
and designs are thought out, and con-
tracts made Mrs. McCrea says by the
way that an expert can detect any variety
of tree or shrub more readily by the bark
than by its foliage. and also arrive at
names.
A special inducement 20 women to en-
ter lis profession may be the fact that
Mrs McCrea is a most incredible example
of perpetual youth. She positively doesn't
look half the age to which she confesses
she says that she walks practically all the
time and is never tired. Della F. Davis.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy

Cures without fail Indigestion, dyspepsia,
fiatulence. loss OF appetite sick head
cache, nervousness vertigo, bi,iousness,
dimness of vision and all the evils result
ing from weak aud disordetei stom-
ach. 1t builds up from the FIRST dose and
insures good vigorous health and a long
happy life.
WHAT A PROMINENT CITIZEN SAYS.
MIR. Geo W. Benson of Richmond, Va.
says: Accept my heartfelt thanks for
the great amount OF good your Dyspepsia
Remedy has done for me. II Is a wonder
ful discovery"
Price 30 cents per large bottle. For
sale by druggists Six bottles for $3.50 or
sent by express on receipt OF price by
TYNERs DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO.,
iO7Js s. Forsyth 81. Atlanta. Ga.
sehd 5e 10 pay postage for a sample
bottle
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

Queen Victoria will make a stay OF
about six weeks at Osborne, leaving for
Balmoral at the end of this month. There
Is. by the Queens command, to be no
Braemar gathering this autumn. Prince
Henry XXX of Reuss was made COM
mander of the Royal Victorian order dur
ing his short visit. The Queens journey
10 Osborne was safely accomplished; her
saloon carriage was kept cool with blocks
OF Ice. Her Majesty crossed the Solent on
the royal yacht Alberta. The new royal
yacht Victoria and Albert has been float
ed and is now to be finished and In read
mess for the Queens use. She will De .
handsome vessel
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

Between the hours of $50 and a. M
and again between 4:3O and p. nl' our
tstreets are filed with masculine hgures
carrying their coats on their arms
'eauntering to and from the various de-
partments; but IL is noticeable tnat IN
nearly every case the garments are
doomed before entering the official doors'
and donned when again outside thern'
All secretaries and chiefs Of bureaus
have frowned upon the shirt-waist man
during business hours, but only Secfe-
tary Long, who is now away on ms Vdcd-
ton, has gone 20 the length OF lssulhs
a definite order excluding men Whhout
coats from the halls and elevators OF the
navy department. But all this is only
slightly delaying the inevitable, and the
time is not distant when the new man
viii be as free as the new woman 10
wear his shirt-waist when and Wnere ne
pleases. Happily, the brand new Ieinl-
nine fad of appearing in church without
hat or bonnet has not yet struck Nash-
ington. but Il is coming, sure as rare
For several summers it has been very
much the growing fashion for ladles 10
20 about the streets with nothing on she
head but their natural (and perhaps some
acquired Growing glory to appear
hare-headed at lectures and concerts, IN
street cars and carriages, in short every
where but in she so-called House OF the
Lord To my unbiased mind II wouln
81 IN that a lady might much better sit
quietly in clean church WIN
her carefully arranged hair uncovered,
than 10 expose II 10 az the dust ana dirt
ana general disorder 90 be enoountorea ~
long drive or street car ride. II Ia af-
ter all only a matter Of customs about
which che great Creator IL not dkey 70
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

-Awful-"These Boxers must be terri
ble people." yes. They couldn't act much
worse if they were trying to civilize an
other country.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

yes, sir: he's dc champeen scrapper
Of dis ward -" "Why doesn't he go 10
SCHOOL," "Oh his mother thinks he's too
delicate "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

His Usual Trip.-"What is meant by a
Sabbath days Journey" asked the Sun
day School teacher. From our house to
grandpa pas and back" replied Freddie
Fosdick who knew where his family took
dinner every Sunday.-Chicago News.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

Send us your orders. Soaps, Patent
Medicines, Drugs, Rubber Goods, Per-
fumery, Toilet Powder. Combs, Brushes,
etc.
DONNELLY DRUG CO.,
Phone 67s. Liberty and Price SITS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-30
Jackets and Capes.

( RI
InRthis department we have done a
very large business. We have sold most
of the fine garments seen in Denison this
fall Therefore we can afford to make
prices low in order to induce every one
! who needs a cape or Jacket TO buy of us.
{ One lot silk plush capes, worth
1000. Closing out price $50. n. 98
One lot plush capes, worth 600
and $50, closing out price ~. e. 98
One lot plush capes, worth $50
and 400, closing out price. 49,. .9SG
One lot all wool cloth capes, worth
ZOO and $50, closing out price. 8 9B
One lot cloth capes, nicely trimmed
worth 800, closing out price 49,. 4. rs
One lot long cloth capes, worth
3.75 and 400, closing out price. 98c
One lot ladies jackets, all wool
Jersey in different coiors, worth
$50 and loco, closing price, a
rare bargain "A. 9B
s One Lot black Kelsey jackets,
worth 6.75. closing ont price % es
One LOT ladies all wool jackets,
worth 300, closing out price,. 4. 63
One lot golf capes. worth as high
as loco, closing out price. s 98
One lot long fur capes, silk lined,
worth up TO 5000, closing at. .t9. 90