davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
No Ambition

II feel SO completely run down. am
so easily tired. My nerves are weak, and
j am just about discouraged"
Your doctor calls this "anemia," or
poverty of the blood A great many
people have il every spring.
And great many physicians prescribe
Ayers SarSaparilla for il, too. And why
not? We tell them all the ingredients,
and this makes them confident that there
is nothing its equal for making pure, rich
blood. sl.@ All druggists
J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
BOSTON STIRRED Up.

Apparently they are much stirred up in Boston
over the attitude which Mr.. Lawson has told them
the NeH-York Yacht Club has taken regarding trial
races between the Constitution and the 1ndepen-
dence Mr. Lawson has all Boston at his back The
general Hub feeling is represented in the following
extract from The Boston Herald:
Nothing has occurred hereabouts in many years
rnent ana spirited feeling the barring out of
the Independence. To a man. every one declares II
outrageous act, and Mr.. Lawson Is the martyr
Of the hour.
1t is astonishing that some of the business men
the Americas Cup committee should have been
who had gone TO enormous expense in building
yacht to defend the Cup, especially after all pree-
edent against IT.
II is generally agreed that the proposition to Mr.
Lawson is intensely insulting and humiliatins and
the committee ought 10 know that self-respect-
Independence and be held up TO public view as the
fake owner on a straw bill Of sale. Neither the
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, ID. nor c. II. W.
Foster would entertain such undignifed proposi-
tion. and Mr.. Lawson is justified in his position.
With all the precedent in favor OF allowing the
cided as their predecessors have and again
the invitation 10 parties owning yachts TO enter the
trial races.
What these races for except TO gather on the
racing grounds ali yachts available and the selec-
uon OF the fastest? They held for other
purpose and II has always been held that any
American could build and enter the trial races
Yacht Club
The present Americas Cup committee goes back
on every act OF former committees, and the
weakest one the club has ever had TO represent it.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
DIR. JEEETTs SUCCESSOR ELECTED.

oLOGY IN GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
The annual meeting Of the board of trustees of
the General Theological Seminary held at the
seminary yesterday afternoon About thirty five
bishops were present.
The election of professor OF pastoral theology
TO succeed the Rev. DIR. Edward H. Jewett re-
signed, resulted in the choosing of the Rev. DR.
Samuel Hart. professor Of doctrinal theology and
gice-oean of the Berkeley Divinity School, at Mid
oietown conn DR.. Hart has spent almost his
H.s fe te ~ N ,saehng He has been secretary of the
rhe Book Of Common Prayer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
MEDICURA sOAP-A WINNER.

There are soaps and soaps-but soap in the
market has received many endorsements and
praises of actors actresses artists and physcians
as Medicura-the soap that cures.
Virginia Earl. the beautiful and charming actress:
Suzanne Adams, the supreme-the famous nrtma
donna of the Maurice Grau Opera Companv-and
Signor Antonio Scotti the world-renowned barytone
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York all
unite in saying that Medicura Soap is hest for
the complexion and all skin affections Remove
That dandrum from your hair-by using Medicura
Soap. Remove all blackheads biotches and pf1pie,
by using Medtcura soap. Sold hy all druxSists a.
Is cents . cakc
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN ACTIVITIES
TRIBUTE TO DIR. BABCOCk BY sfEAhEh
on FLOOR OF GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY-LINES FROM HIS PEN
BIBLE FOR FILIPlNos-
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

,,,,,,,l. Nav 2-Almost greater In impor-
800 IN Presbyterians than the SUBJECT OF creeu
l., tho racent death of Dr. Maltbe D. Bah
-. 90 New-York If may judge from the ref
~ -o ,o hts life heard on the floor of the General
.rnh1v and in conversation with commissioners
o. of tho hest analyses of his character made
+odsv when the question of Christian education
was under discussion. The Rev. DR.. Edward c.
Raw of Chicago. a friend OF the Brick
Church pastor, speaking of the effect of
colleges where the Bible is studied upon the lives
of the men who have graduated from them. In his
address occurred this reference to DR.. Babcock:
God bless that Christian college in which the
Bible was connected with the studies of every stu
dent which helped to shape the character of that
hOnored and beloved brother who was David for
sweet song. Paul for fiery zeal, an Apolos for
for heavenly spirit, and whose santed spirit went
home the other day from Naples. God bless the
Christian college that had a part in giving him to
Church.
DR.. Babcock, who a trustee of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor. while his way
TO the international Christian Endeavor Convention
in London last wrote some verses entitled
the Christian Endeavor Society and widely distrb
uted. ]. Willis Baer has planned to give each of
his fellow commissioners in the assembly a copy
The following are the first and last verses:
Lord let make this rule:
70 think OF life rs school.
And try best
To stand each test,
And do my work.
And nothing shirk
Some day the bell will sound
day heart viii bound
As with shout
That school Is out.
And. lessons done.
l homeward
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
MAY BE BIG RAILROAD YARDS
REPORTED THAT THE ERIE AND CENTRAL,
OF NEW-JERSEY WILL OCCUPY
THE MEADOWS

1t said yesterday on what seemed to be good
authority that a part of the Hackensack meadows
the purchase OF which by Henry L. Sprague of
Stetson Jennings & Russell was announced on
Monday. TO be used by the Erie railroad and
the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey for coal
pockets repair shops. freight yards, etc
There were all sorts of stories ahoat yesterday
10 account for the purchase. definite infor-
nation could be obtained. Mr.. Morgan's name
connected more less with them all. IL was
said that there would be the greatest locomotive
and steel plant IN the world" and one story was
that a terminal the Leyland Line of steamships
recently bought by MIR. Morgan would be estab-
lshed on the front of the meadows The authority
referred to said that no steel plant would be es-
tablshed on the flats. 1T Is far from the
mines said he. Owing to the expense involved in
digging a suitable channel he said that II was not
expected that the Leyland Line steamers would be
docked there The land he said would be used by
the Central Railroad of New-Jersey and the Erie
Railroad for various purposes.
s. r. Galloway said that the American Loco
motive Works had connection with the deal
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

MAKES A HAsTY VOYAGE TO THIS CITY.
WHERE HIS SON IS ILL.


Rear-Admral w. S Schley arrived here yester-
day the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
much earlier than he had expected to reach this
country. The illness OF his son. Dr. Schley was the
for his haste in coming after being relieved
from his command of the South Atlantic Squadron
The strain which he had undergone exhibited
itself when he greeted friends the pier and the
tears to his eyes. He left the pier as soon
he could and St. Luke's Hospital where
his son is lying He remained until o'clock when
he the home of mis- son-in-1aw r. VI
Stuart Wortley, No e. West Sixty-eigGth-st where
he Will remain for n time.
Rear-Admiral Schley has been in South America
waters in command of his squadron. He left here
on the flagship Chicago in November. 1Ga This
command was probably his last active service
as he retires in a few months
on Monday night. at dinner given by Captain
Engelbart. the captain OF the steamer. Rear
Admiral Schley attempted to make an address He
referred 10 the fact that that was probably the
last voyage that he would make. As he spoke his
feelings overcame him and 1t was several seconds
before he could proceed He said in part:
This has been anxious trip for me- have
haunted the bulletin hoard in the main saloon at
Daily have figured out the distance which sep
arated me from my country My anxiety grew as
the distance became less.
Several times the admiral started 10 take his seat
hut each time there were calls for him to proceed
He continued:
This IS gathering Of Germans and Americans
Is typical Of the feeling which does and ever shall
prevail between the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SECRETS WOMEN keep At THE
PRICE OF SUFFERING.

woman usually passes through several
stages on her way to that condition of sen1i-in-
validism which limits the activities of so many
of her sex. For a time she suffers in silence and
Ignorance, not able TO relate her sufferinss 10
their proper cause-womanly disease. When,
presently, she makes the discovery that her gen.
eTal health is related to the local womanly
health, she casts about for help. She disl1kes
to see the physician, she shrinkS from talking
to a stranger of the intimate matters of her
womans life. and when at last misery drives her
to the doctor her modesty is up in arms at the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SAID TO NAVE BEEN MARRIED ForR TINES
BRIDEGROOM REFUSES TO ADMIT OR DENY RE.
PORTS AS TO THE CEREMONIES.

PORTS AS To THE CEREMONIES
Herbert f. Care. of Harlem. and Miss Bertha
Lazarus OF Yonkers were married Friday last
In the Common Council Chamber ny Alderman NJ
J. Walsh. On Sunday there appeared in "A New
York paper notice to the effect that they were
married In NewYork January 81 last on
March there appeared notice In another New
York paper announcing their engagement which
the notice set forth was entered into in February
Mr. Carle was seen last evening, and he refused to
talk. He refused either 20 affirm deny a report
that he and Miss Lazarus have gone through four
marriage services He would say as 10 whether
or not he had been married at Paterson. y. J. He
took the same stand a similar question relative
to New Rochelle, and the same ground relative to
the marriage advertised having occurred on
January 81, and maintained IL relative the mar
riage in this city. which was witnessed by num-
ber OF persons, including reporters. After
further talk he admitted the NewYork and Yon-
kers marriages. and remained non-cOmmttal rea-
tive TO the other reported ceremonies. He would
neither deny nor affirm a report circulated that
within a day two the couple were to be
ried by rabbi in NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
ROOSEVELT AND HANNA SPEAK.

Buffalo. May H.-The guests OF the exposition
officials who remained in town to-day had a busy
time OF It. Vice-President Roosevelt and Senator
Hanna were guests at reception rendered them
by the Merchants Exchange this afternoon. After
the reception the guests went the Ellicott Club
where they had luncheon. In a brief address Vice
President Roosevelt said:
The whole hemisphere is indebted to the bus-
ness men Of Buffalo for having created this splen-
ala showing OF architectural and landscape beauty.
Now II remains for the country to back you up by
coming 10 see what YOU have done. No man or
position should do himself herself the gross
injustice to stay away.
Senator Hanna said in part:
When business take an interest in the
political and public affairs the results sure
10 be beneficial 1t is an employers duty to take
active interest In political and civil affairs The
veal woe of this country depends the men
who conduct its commercial affairs. Speaking from
my own experience. | would say IL is Well worth
the while OF any business man to devote at least
one-thrd of his time to such affairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
MAY ARR4IGN MOULTON IN HOSIT4J

1t was said at Bellevue Hospital last night that
Magistrate Zeller would next Monday at
o'clock, hold court in the prison ward of the hos
pital, when he would give hearing to Robert
Hayden Moulton who a couple of months ago shot
A. W. Dingwall, a theatrical manager in the Hotel
Pabst. Moulton will be charged with felonious
assault.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SHA uROCK III AGAIN BEA TEN.
CONTEST TO WINDwARD AND RETURN
NOT CONSIDERED DECISIVE.

Rvde. Isle of Wight May 21.-The trial OF
Shamrock II and Shamrock L to-day was IN
many respects the most puzzling that mas yet
taken nlace Instead of throwing additional
light upon the abilities Of the challenger. to-
days race makes it more difficult than ever to
estimate her speed.
On the stretch from Cowes to the Silkiker they
had an interesting struggle under fuI raoi--s
canvas. Officially the racing had not begun
but the shippers were apparently having u
between themselves and snatching every
vantage. Shamrock II a good half mile 10
the leeward when they started. but IN the nEe
miles between the anchorage and the SllhiAei
she closed up the whole of this big gap oHaiii,
rock III had to be thrown in the wlho anu heiu
ahack. while Captain Wringe sailed shahiroch
7 boldiv across the challengers bows on the
wrong tack
fact that Captain Wringe tried this blul' 1or
had CAPTAIN Sycamore held on there would
nrobablv have been a disastrous collision.
For the first five miles Of the official course
the new Yacht did as well as the old one. but
suddenly fell off instead of gaining. The new
Yacht then lost on every tack The explanation
given by those on board is that the bobstay
weakened and spilled the wind from the head
sails and foresails, but 1t seemed strange that
80 imperceptible a difference in the trim of her
sails made much difference IN her SalllnB-
The old boat turned the weather mark nearly
three minutes ahead and went off down the
wind at a great pace. Then came another sur
nrise for the challenger, which had never before
been able to run her, closed up all the time. and
when they finished at the Nab Lghtship the
times were:
H.MS
3 :06 :lS
shsmroc IL
The opinion Of most of the experts who wit
r,essed The race was that, had it been desired
that Shamrock IL should win. she could easily
have done
King Edward will be on board the challenger
in to-morrow's trial
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
NEw-RocHELLE SPRING REGATTA

The New-Rochee Yacht Clubs spring regatta
VIII be held Saturday and is open TO yachts en-
rolled in any recognized club Glasses eligible are:
fawls, 43foot class; yawls. 3s-foot class; sloops
ana cutters 3foot class; soops cutters 3O-foot
class; raceabouts, 2-foot load Waterline class and
raceaoolis: Manhasset class. Entries will be re-
celFed by the chairman of the regatta committee at
No z Park Row. up to noon on Friday. The races
Will be started al 2 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
IROOUOIs.

Charles NJ Turner. Thomas Lloyd.
J. L. Wilson. 4. b Bianchet
s s i i fsSnfy FsaS5:r ! I n n f1fia Af..
NJ II. Brown n Y, Sinelaire
:. 3 3. Hfa'sE' Ri''sr, Il II. 7 Ii 1a5aSsl' aerSsi
NJ A. Roech 10 A Mygatt.
Ch2lleS G. wSs@dre. h MGTaq Il Il b a Titqs; Kennlon
Mr. and Mrs Henry Parish F. A. Bigelow.
Miss Delaaeld ". stenfed
Mr and Mrs. w. H. schae- r. II. Ell
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brick /. /. Rosenbers f1SiF"
Gilman. Mrs. Helen Pullman West
J Mora Boyle. John j. N Eyrs yS"
! e e GFesnheTs. SFssfs snIiss Hsnry Bright r snr.,
c r Myer Mr. and Mrs P. e. Costello.
Gustave Hirsch. Ben janin B. Lawrence
Thomas smallwood. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Sanders
J. H. Hinlein John J. Lalemann.
i EleBFS Eps'fni Kuhn 3 3 < keFq; Trooksr
MIR. and Mrs: J. P Gillespie Y. j. Mayer.
+. Cooper stone. Frederick L, RuhOld.
HlpfoPs A. h Foqss, sssr- + +. p 2 N MoEsl5 RsSo.
sopnen Coles Mrs = il. McFarlane
a 49, f, Mqsgroye rsgS,,,or Henry Henry Hasey &
Rereer! y d9 = Sh,nS.a hosenIeli Albert DAYTON
Mr. and Mrs Collins NJ Il T. PsnsRs1m pa%enDsnm
l. r Jaomer / / NJ NJ Teurbach
+ b. aaiderston. b GreenSaum d @ISEi
J. 4 Flynn Alfred c. Stein.
Tiff.
Raphael Levy. J. 5. Keegan
J. J. Traverse Louis NJ Lychenhem.
J. l.. NJ. Shetterley. Arthur J. Levy
j. +. Jones' Theodore p. Nichols
Joel Antler r. Nj. Bartlett
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Depan A. j. Longley.
A. NJ. Helbrun. Mrs. j. A. Kinsey
r.. Mason. c. l. Wkin.
Clark Ball. H. w Ries.
Il. X. Smith. Max Roth
John F. Byrne. s C. Dunn.
f. w. Mobbs. c G. Walker.
b. G. Behrman. George H. Mott
STAFFORD.
& N. Walton. Il. N Hyde
F. NJ. Gordon Charles n. Rollins.
A. More J. L.
y. w. BANNER j. \. Galloway
w. II. Ward +. q. Wilkie.
r.. Nj. Warner ID. I.pka.
ID. Boyer Il. Leavitt.
s. Fray. +. h. Upton
C. u. Tabor. w. 5. Southerland
r. England NJ Rastze
Alexander Sachs.
ARLINGTON
Frank Jones' George w. Kirkman
Charles c. Lathrop. Mr. Mrs. e. b. Caldwell.
James Doyle. f. II.
w r. Adams. J. W. Russell.
J. E. Brown. f. W. Spring.
W. A. Campbell. James Doyle.
n. c. Edwards. George f. Gilbert.
A. Davis William s. Mcdonald.
.. Brown. Mra NJ B NuttnR
c. L. Saier.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

For several days the curb brokers have been
discussing proposition that they should transfer
their activities from Broad-st 10 stone-st in the
rear OF the Produce Exchange Building in which
me stock Exchange has its temporary quarters
AZ an INFORMAL meeting OF the outside brokers yes
10 fe1Sg; aSo however Il was decided by vote Of 6s
present to remove the outside securities martet
from Broad-st iaihel
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

fainteSt hint of examination, and she hnds ex-
cuse to put the matter off and goes home 70 en-
dure another period of suffering.
1t would seem strange thing II the sacr1lce
of modeSty were necessary to the restoration OF
womanly health. Such a sacrifice is not neces
sary. Women suffering from womany ailments
in almost all stages have found a perfect and
permanent cure by the use of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
A FREE OFFER
To those women who suffer from disease in
chronic form. DR.. Pierce offers the privilege of
free consultation by letter. thus avoiding the
peasant questOnings. indeliCate examinations
and obnoxious local treatments deemed neces-
sary by some local physicians. All correspond
ence held as strictly private and saCredly conf
Dental Address DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
This offer of free consultation by letter should
not be confused with offers of free medical ad-
vice which are made by persons without medi-
cal knowledge or experience. and who are
barred, legally and professionally from the praC-
tce of medicine Though these people cannot
practise medicine, because the law would he
pre- mpt To punish them, they offer free
out incurring the penalty of the law. 1t is we'll
unqualified person. man or woman. is worse than
worthless il is absolutely dangerous.
As chief consulting physician to the InvaIids
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, y. Y. DR.
Pierce. assisted by his staff of nearly a score of
physicians. has in littl more than thirty years
treated and cured hundreds of thousands of
weak and sick women. Write therefore. 10 Dr.
Pierce. and get the opinion of a specialist upon
your disease.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

Richard Delafeld. president of the National Park
Bank. and Stuyvesant Fish, its vice-presdent were
yesterday elected trustees of the American Surety
company. Park Bank interests are prominent In
the Plaza and Mount Morris banks "
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
lie AILsA REACHEs RERMIrDA

Hamilton, Bermuda May H.-The Ailsa owned
by Henry S. Redmond. of the New-York Yacht
Club which sailed from Southampton on April &
has arrived here on her way to Greenport Long
Island. -@'-e
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

right within your reach? Get ''Favorita D..
ScriptiOn.'' take ii, and be well.
When / first commenced using Dr. Piercs,,
medicines writes Mrs. Geo. A Strong !,
GanSevoOrt. Saratoga County. y. Y Il was sus
fering from female weakness. disapraeaLf,
drain. bearing down pains. weak and tired fast
ing all the time / dragged around in that va~
for two years. and then 7 began taking vor-
medicine After taking the first bottle bees,
to feel better / took four bottles NJ n
Pierces FavOrite Prescription. two o. f,otisr
Medical Discovery, and one vial Of the sPIessan,
Pellets also used bottle of DR. Sags',
Catarrh Remedy Now feel like new person
i can't thank you enough for your kind advics
and the good your medicine has done me-
81 have sister who is taking your nediri,a
and il is helping her
Whenever a laxative medicine is required r,.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets with .'Favor,a
Prescription" they assist the action of thar
remedy
Sometimes a dealer. tempted bv the Ht,,,
more profit paid the sale of less rneritoriNus
preparations. will offer a substitute for "E,.
vOrite Prescription as Just as good I,deas
by it's records of cures of womanIy ills thera ia
no other medicine just good as ''Favorits
Prescription
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
The questions which many woman longs q,
ask are answered fully and freely in DR. Pierce,
Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great
book. containing more than a thousand Iarra
pages, is full of wisdom for women both singIa
and married Tt is sent free on receipt OF stanns
to pay expenses of mailing OHIB Send 81 one
cent stamps for the ClOth-b bound volume or onIv
21 stamps for the book in per covers Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce Buffalo. " Y
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
Senator Hanna said in part:
PAN-AMERICAN ARRIVALS.

Buffalo May q (SpeciaD.-The real Pan-American
rush OF actual sightseers began to-day and all
hotels crowded. Persons from New-York and
its vicinity who registered here include:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

About two years ago my health became vsrv
poor" writes Mrs Winnie Hamilton, Of Akron
Plymouth County. Iowa. Il suffered with pair
and soreness in left side OF abdomen and sucn
bearing down pains across me- Could scarce,
walk at times and would have to go TO bed un,;,
felt better. I was told by physician that nv
complaint was liberation of the uterus bur
Gid nothing for it at the time, but as / graduanv
grew worse I began to see that must do SONS,
thing and, having read great deal about NJ
Pierce's remedies, / resolved to consult him /.
regard TO my complaint I did so. and recefvss
an answer advising to try his medicinesN
'Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
cOvery.' ! procured the medicines as soon a.
could and began the use of them. / have taksa
four bottles of 'Favorite Prescription and two :.
Golden Medical Discovery and used also the Ia
cal treatment advised by Dr- Pierce / exna-,
enced relief almost from the first as it alrnas.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

gave the suggestion Of being dangerous cIa,s she
IN heavy Winds but not in light ones. one
seeroed to want the open water and hair a saie
of wind to be seen at her best a.
After the finish Mr.. Duncan SAID lha' He VIC"
satisfied with the test.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

Captain J. j. Fee. of the Brooklyn Fire Depart
ment, has been appointed to the position OF bat
talon ehisf. left vacant by thu death OF Chief
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SALE OF DEFENDER COSTS IsELIN SUIT

A BROKER NANIS Ao-hNiAo''iO-N'
ING THAT HE BROUGHT ABOUT
THE YACHTS PURCHASE.
The suit brought by William Stricken, metal
,roker against c Oliver Iselin 10 recover $500
claimed by Stricken to he due him as commission
for arranging the sale Of the yacht Defender. was
before Justice Clarke and jury in the Supreme
Court yesterday. Stricker says that he asked MI
Iselin over the telephone what he would take Tor
the boat Mr.. lselin said he would accept SioVr
for her. According 10 Stricken he then conferred
with NJ Samuels & Sons, the purchasers or the
yacht and an interview was had at the New-N ork
Yarhf Club with Mr.. Iselin and J. II. Young. He
was 10 get a commission of per cent, but Mr.
Iselin refused to give him anything
Mr. Tselin AYERS that he never employed or nad
anv transactions whatsoever with Stricker, ana
that all his dealings were with the Samuels