davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
AN ATHLETIC QUARREL PATCHED UP.
ARTICLES OF ALLIANCE BETWEEN THE A. a. u
AND THE wHEELMEN.


The war Of the Amateur Athletic Union and the League
Articles OF alliance have drawn and signed and
there Is not likely TO be any further difference between
the wheelmen and the athletes. A. G. Mills and James H.
Dunn have labored earnestly TO bring about the aanee
The articles OF alliance are
All cycling events the championship or other meetings
OF the A. U. Of It's associations or cluos hhali
be given under the rules Of the l.. A. W.
Every cycst shall subject TO test as TO his amateur
standing exclusively by the provisions OF the constitution
OF the L. A. w. defining amateur.
Charges against any cyclist shall be tried by the
r. A. w except that a cyclist member Of an A. A. u
club shall be tried by committee OF three, one OF whom
shall be na.Ded by the A. A. u, one by the l.. A W.
and the third member by the two chosen provided the
accused shall within twenty days after tie receipt OF
Of such charges the racing board proof Of
his A. A. U. membership and claim trial by such CON-
mittee.
The League OF American Wheelmen shall annually, or
t such time and for periods it may deem adysa
one OF the Board Of the A. a. w. and shall
have vote upon all questions coming before said board
and right to sit upon committees and take part in all
the actions thereof fully members Of said board
eced from the several associations OF the A. A u, and
IN the same extent and In like the delegates from
the North American Tumerbund
These articles alliance shall be terminabe by either
marty upon thirty days written notice TO the other In
case NJ disagreement between the L. A. w. and the A
T. upon any point covered by these articles the
shall he submitted the Board Of Governors Of the A.
Il including the members Of the board appointed by
tre T. A. w. Turnerbund and any other association in
alliance with the A. a. u and having delegate the
said board
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
WEIGH AN EASY PREY FOR BOSTON.
THEY BAT OUT TEN RUNS IN THE LAST THREE
rNnrrNcS Avn WIN EASILY

Boston, May 6.-For more than half the game to-day
\ looked as if the Giants going to make good
their threats of revenge; then the Bostons fell on
Mickey Welch and in the last three innings batted
,ut ten runs and snatched the game from the fire.
Welch's bases on balls also aided IN the result Inc
attendance was 1871.
Welch pitched well up TO the seventh inning and
then went all to pieces Another pitcher might have
been substituted but it would have done no good and
welcb yas allowed to stumble through the game. His
curves were batted for fifteen hits and he gave nine
men bases on bas-wTetched work for ptcher Oh ms
experience. Ruse will probably pltch to-morro" ana
E.rv. .yorp NAV win a game from Boston. The score
Sas as follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
THE BooKB1NDERs, NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The second days session of the fifth annual conven
ton of bOOkblnders held in Arlington Hall yester
day. Almost the entire session taken up with
discussion in regard to the advisabllty of making
general demand all the country for workday OF
nine hours. Mucn said both for and against the
proposition and vote will be taken to-day to decide
whether to do so not. Officers will also be elected
today 1t also decided to send organizers through
all parts OF the country form local assemblies Of the
Knights of Labor. In the evening reception was
given the visiting delegates In Arlington Hall by the
local union of bOOkbindeIs.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

died yesterday Gouveneur Slip Hospital from pisto
shot wound in the head On April 22 Stohei ehteIeo
the "dIve" at No 11s Bowery known the New London
Theatre. and became acquainted with singer named
Dunsworth Stohe treated" her several times ana
then complained that he being robbed and eneafo
what happened next is not known except that stone
drew pistol shooting the woman Dunsworth IN tne
mouth aud then pointing the revolver his head, he
shot himself. The woman's injuries found to be
fQhL
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The crude oil speculation yesterday was reduced b
the minimum. There were no dealings at the stocs
Exchange. At the Consolidated Board $1,000 barrels
changed hands at 7i67I 3-s cents. Refined oil was
unchanged. Foreign quotations were unaItrcd as iot
London, s 34d 1916 pence.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

princeton. " j. May 6 (speciaD.-The athletic games
n ho civen here next saturday by the Princeton Ath-
ec Association are open to all amateurs, and promise
to be the best ever held here. Inc number OF entries
in each contest is large ana many Vi .e Oesl ate'es
In tho country will compete. The total number OF
entries &c 90. Among the men who will compete in
the different contests Cary, Vredenburgh, Lee of
tIaard and Lee of Yale in the 100-yard dash Ford
and Cooper of the NJ. a. c. and Williams. of Yale, in
the oaO-yard hurdle race Dadman INA L. Dohnf Downes'
connef and SchIIchter in the mile run; Ford. Rams
dell and Cooper in the broad jump Colls. lange and
NIcoI in the mile walk.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
EIrpOprAN FINANCIAL, MARKETS.

London: May 8. ?: m,-Cons0ls, 95 for money. ans
first mortgage bonds 80 Canadian Pacific. soas Erie,
21S; do second consols, 104 Mexican ordinary, 40s
II Mexican Central new per cent bonds. 7l4.
Money per cent.
The rate OF discount open market for both short
and three months bills is 3a per cent
India Council bills allotted to-day at advance
of csd per rupee.
Paris advfces quote per cent rentes at e3 francs,
30 confines for the account and exchange London AZ
20 francs 28i2 ccntimes for checks.
The amount Of bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance to-day Is GOl 900.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
Ev1crIoNs IN THE COKE REGIONS.

ScottdaIe Penn, May 6-EvictiOns still going
on but with the aid of large forces OF armed deputies
they are being conducted without serious trouble.
Sheriff Clawson and twentyseven deputies at work
evicting forty families at Standard and Sheriff Nc
Cormick is busy at Painter The Mount Pleasant
militia duty at the former place. where trouble was
feared The funeral Of the Slav MOhan, killed at
Leisenring No Monday, took place this afternoon.
Several hundred strikers marched from Leisenrng TO
ScOttdale to take part In the services.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
OIL MARKETS.

Oil City, Penn, May 8-Natonal Transit certificates
opened 71sc highest 711c lowest 70sc closed III
sales 81 600 bbls clearance $4,000 bbls; shipments.
Plttsburg Penn. Nay 0.-Petroleum dull National
Transit certificates opened at 70sc closed at 7isc high
bradford Penn. May e-National Transit certificates
opened at 71c closed at II sc highest, 7l4c lowest
70sc clearances, 100000 bbls
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool May 8. s:45 D. m.-Beet-Holders ofer
sparnglv. Pork and Hams-Holders offer moderately.
BaeonHolders oasr freely chSeIhe supply is poor
moderately. COttonseed OF, Liverpool refned-tfrm, a!
Dos Cd, ROsin-The supply Is good common steady al
a. al Lard-Spot and futurss-olders moderately
prime Western spot and May dull at 32s I'd June and
sas winter hard, steady at s. 5i2d Flour-ioders oei
moderately. Corn-Spot and futures-Holders oner
sparnely: mixed Western spot, May June and July firm
at IS Gid. Hops London-Paciic Coast-Holders are
not ofar
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
THE MIDDLE STATES REGATTA ASSOCIATION.

THE MIDDLE IV11V'1N'r TT 7H'-'0OI4IIfO-''
The Middle states Regatta Association held meet
inc last night at the AstOr House. with President H. L.
Iancboar In the chair. The Regatta Committee in
snecis session named the following members to act at
tho regatta to be held at Newark July 10 and IL :
Referee Henry W. Garfield, president Of National AS
sociation of Amateur oarsmen; timekeepers' Walter
stimnson. president New-England Rowing Association
and John H. Abeel, Nassau Boat Club judges George
NJ. Young Atalanta b. C., Frederick H. sayre' Pioneer
B. c., and Arthur Livingston OF tne staten lSiano
nu1otic Cluh. starters, n. A. Mullln commodore OF
nsaic Rowing Association; clerk of course Theodore
CON raven The prizes will be solid gold medal and
,r hammer 10 each club represented. The races are
to be as follows Junior single sGa SonSe senior SINGLE sG
mile dash senior fouroar SHE'LL junior four-oar
el,u single four-oar GIG, junior f0uroar glg; senior
eight-oar Shell and intermediate esh''odr S"eA
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
STABLES AND HORSES BURNED

fire from unknown destroyed a OF
frame stables extending from No. 797 to sol Kentave
Brooklyn and caused loss Of $1,000 to Joseph Lyons
the owner. and 81 900 to Nehen Co., who lost four
horses and harness. The fire did slight damage TO
tire tenement-house at Nos. Ga and GO Franklinaye.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
BROOKLYN BRIDGE FOOTWAY BILL SIGNED

Albany, May (Special( Governor Hill signed to-
day the bill Of Senator Jacobs authorizing the
trustees of the Brooklyn Bridge TO make that structure
free for foot passengers. He also signed Senator
saxton's bill reducing the days of registration In
neighborhoods from three days to two days, and the
number Of inspectors from five to three. This act
will much reduce the expense Of elections.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
wurr1MEy READY FOR SPORT.

Captain Robert b. Morrison OF the Harlem Wheelmen
noe aronoed the following for May Sunday. Coney
I~,.rd. MAY IL 20 Irvngton and Mlborn course; May
o4 Messrs. De GRAF, Wcndehach Macy. olmstead
pon Iobnson. Osborn Putney and Goldberg, headed by
Captain Morrison, will take part In seorchers" run to
Tarrvtown on Decoration Day TO the Mlbom 10
,.,,ness the races.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 8 SpeclaD-The result Of free cover
ing Of wheat Yesterday and to-day and OF some rather
important bull news an advance In price OF
o6o1 cents Most OF this was retained at the close
The best aid TO the rally was unquestloaoy the an
oonen+ that the duty on wheat imported into
France was TO be reduced. As to whether
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

Under the resolution OF the Bridge Trustees making
the promenade Of the bridge free, the time for the
new rules to 60 into effect July l, provided no
legal obstacle prevented. Now that the bill authorz-
ing the taking off Of tolls the footway Is law,
nothing hinders the resolution from taking effect at
that date.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
SOCIALISTS CONDEMN 4 JURY.

mass.rneeting, which there fully 6 900 peo.
pie Of them Socialists. held in Cooper Union.
and the overflow in Astor Place. last night to denounce
the jury which found Joseph Barondess the leader Of the
cloamakers guilty OF extortion Samuel Gompers presi
dent OF the American Federation OF Labor presided and
read long letter Barondess making charges against
the cloak manufacturers and city officials Of conspiracy to
get OF the way The speakers were Mr. Gompers,
'Chrs" Evans George f. McNiel and Abraham Kahn.
Fiery resolutions condemnng the verdict Of the jury
''mistria Of justice" were passed.
sTOHEL'S BULLET WAS FATAL.
Albert stohel aged twenty.nve Of No 299 Ffth.st,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
NEW.YORK.

Herman coSnSr BUCKLEY Threebsse ht7&Gore & slo;en oS
scc Rc6sdsOH Conner Ers' Rssse. SssS On SehS. 5ss
Riehardson q Hit by pitched ball-O' ROurke struck
& &BsOds scbSweeS NssH bdSS nSpreMSTst
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

AMERICAN WHEEL COMPANY'S SHOPS BURNED.
Cincinnati, May Ga dispatch from Sidney, Ohio,
says Fire early this morning destroyed the shops Of
the American Wheel Company causing loss Of $780,
0O0 which there is less than 100000 insurance.
Two hundred employees are thrown out OF work.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
LEAGUE.

This will be ladies' day at Eastern fark' Inc gihe
sill be between the Brooklyn and Philadelphia teas.
The suit of young Wagenhurst against the New YORK
Club did not up I'm Philadelphia yesterday but
vii probably have q hearing tomorrow . -,
At Manhattan Field yesterday the Manhattan Ath-
etc Club defeated the Engewood Field Club team
BY the score OF 10 3.
Esterbro6k may be signed to play first base for the
Philadelphia Club He will add strength 10 the team.
The Crescent Athletic Club team was shut ont by
The Jersey Athletic Club nine at Bayonne yester-
Law without a hit The visitors sent only
twenty nine men TO bat. The score:
Esy;sSs'ez EE,ss;sSs 4 c.: CD . 9 o-SS
Basehlts-New, w,Jersey A, G. 4, Crescent a 20
Frrors-New Jersey A. c. 5, Crescent A. g. 3. Bat
teries-w. J. and w. Curre; Winters and Murphy. Um'
Dire-Golden.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana, May 6-SpaDish gold 23sl2 2d23sa.. Exchange
quiet Sugar quiet; 1500 bags Of centrifugal, ooh
degrees polarization were sold for speculation at SO lCs
gold per quntl. Tomorrow Will be a holiday
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

The Princeton College team met with lively
reception at West Brighton, Staten Island yesterday
afternoon. The game between the Staten Island
Athletic Club and Princeton teams and the home
players won after splendidly contested game Van
fant pitched superbly. Appended is the score:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

First base by errors-NewY York A c. 3, St Louis Col
Lpe p Left on bases-New-York A. G. 3, st. Louis
Foiege 4 First base bs2o0d o,cOq%nor NOR g. of Pow-
Eunthes, Sherman O'Connor, Hunt Smith 2, hagan a..
tomaD, Squires Three base ht-Hunt Sacrince hit hit
Ion Hunt Hagan sQures, Russell Market. Double play
,O' COnnor, Wilbur and Hagan. Hit by ptcher-Camp-
bell Wild ptch-Powers. Passed balls-Wilber l. Mar
fell A. Russell Umpire-Connoley. Time OF game -
The League and American Association records to
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

Earned runs-Staen Island Athetics Princeton COT
lege o. First base errors-Staten Island Athletics 2
ctcs Princeton College Base on balsJoG yss
etrebegh, Van zant, Smith Rooney % BrSTn MHg
Snns % kSieRerSocSef, Brown Sacrifice hitsKraus
bepper Wright. Double play-Durel and Dana Three.
base hit-Drake. Twobase hltS-Kraus 2. Hit by
ptcher-Finley. wild pitch-Drake. Passed balls
kraus 2. Umpire-Hopkns.. Time OF game-l:ZS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
STRANGERS TAKEN IN.
BR1DEGRooMs TOY WITH THE oUAKERs.
COLD WEATHER DOES NOT sTIFFEN THE BROOK
LyN PLAYERS JoINTs--scoRE is Tos.
LEAGUE

Boston I3 New.York Q. brooklyn Is. Philadelphia
tincnnat 10, Pittsburg 5. Chicago ~. Cleveland 4.
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus z, Athletic 2. Louisville T. Baltimore 0.
Bostop 8, Cincinnati ST. Louis T. Washington 8.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Chicago, May O.-Cleyeand went all 70 pieces In the
trt inning to-day and kept IL up all through the game
Chicago played almost fautessly. The score; -
EssssS:saa EissSs :.:.. g ! ! III
N.4shits-ohica3e IL Cleveland O. EEros-Chieaeo l.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

Earned runs-Phade.phia g. Brooklyn z. First base by
erroTs-Phiadephia !, Brooklyn l. Left on baseSEPha,
g. 81 Schultz 5. Oh Hemming Struck OutmBy ThSrntOn
1hfee.bsse hlts-Bums, DAILY, Hemmng Twobsse hts
Thompson Brown, Collins GIinn p2iy seSfhce fnlee
lascs~s6indie. Thompson Pnkney Double PLAY ,c5
FOutz (unassed). Hit by pltcher-Pinkney Wlld ptch
Thornton. Passed ba-Clenents. Umpire-T D. Lynch.
Time Of game-2 hours.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

The New-York Athletic and st. Louis College
eams played at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The
rollege BOYS were no match for the athletes and
EASILY beaten. The score annexed:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
domestic 5itnanuns fpant.a DON
Females.

COOK.-By neat, young Scotch Protestant
u as good economical, family cook; soups,
desserts good bread baker: city or county;
hest d. rsonal references. With Mis-. TYLER,
1856 Oth-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

n AUNDRESS.-By a nrst-class laundress
L. In a private family 81 years. cl2 fu-
erences. can at l,O74 3d-ave., 81 Den.
1UNDRESs.-Dy respectable young girl
is,,nd,ass. willing TO aRsisf with chamber.
worki atty references. 400 Wat eatAssH-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

OOK.-By "a nrst-elass German fros;
y estant; best reference; makes AZ
kinds OF dessert, pastry, soups COOKS
meats, game. Sci no objection 70 pryCaHm ryCam
az Mrs. BIRCK'S, 1l9 East 12th.st., be-
,svacp and 4th ayes.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

- OOK.-By competent cook IN a good pr;
u yate family; understands all kinds OF
cooking can take full charge Of The H%hen I!,en
has gnod reference; would like 10 live at
MorristGwn or Madison. n; j.. can eall or
be seen after The 7th Inst ThR5sday hon Fies5e s
19iito9 Postoflice, Essex Co., n. j.. no pos
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

ADYiS MAID and SEAMSTRESs.-By
a thoroughly experienced young German
woman; can cut and nt. dress hair, &c, )
willing 10 travel; has uneNcepronabie Iei. &
errnces. Please coll 149 Oth-aVe'' near
42d-nt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
FANCIFUL AND FUNNY.

When two girls meet they kiss. When
twomen meet thev DON'T This shows plainly
who want kissing the most.-PottsUiLLe Repuo-
LicdR.
She-Wasn't that Bavarian lullaby vs
heard in the new opera just perfect?
He-Yes Hay awake all night thinking about
1.-THE Epoch.
GOING TO BURY THE HATCHER.
The news from the West is encouraging,
very,
Which the yigilant scissors man culls;
The Indians again are preparing to bury
The hatchet in palefaces' skulls.
-NsD York Press.
Mamma" said a precocIous youngster
at the tea table the other evening. after long
and yearning gaze toward plate OF doughnuts.
those fried holes. ''-Drake's Magazine.
Mr.. Newbridge-Fligh's rich wife in
tends to sue him for obtaining money on false
pretenses.
Mrs. Newbridge-Why. how is that?
Mr. Nevbridge-He told her he loved her before
she married him. Wheeling Pen Pfeturss.
Ibid you ever know that Harry Simp-
klns wrote poetry?" said one matinee girl to an
other.
.'Eo; don't believe he can"
''Oh saw some that he wrote, ~ responded the
first matinee girl, a dash OF color came into her
face.
WAS 1t good.'i
''Well, the rhymes and meter may not have
been so awiuly stylish. but (and here there was q
little burst of emphasis) the sentiment WAs9est
lovely, - Washington Post.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
At the Theater Without Escort.

On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons the
stranger to New York customs might wonder
at the number of young girls to be seen on
broadway. These are the matinee girls 1t
has come to be a great custom Of these young
aides to attend the matinees together and 60
about without any reference to male escorts;
in fact indulglng in this sort of pleasure they
prefer to be by themselves. They generally
load up with bonbons and all sorts of truck ex-
cepting peanuts. before they enter the theater.
and then during the play not privileged like
their masculine friends to go out between the
acts to see a man, they MUNICH these dainties
in their seats. Very often they go out into the
foyer and promenade up and down, gossiping
like a regular tea party. When the play is
over they go trooping home in couples and
clusters as merry and independent set of
maidens as can be found in any city of the
Union.
There is some delightful freedom about this
which is rarely to be found in great cities. and
which is more rarely expected to be found
hut they have it without any of the compromis.
inr features that are often associated with fe.
male independence in other cities. 1t is not an
uncommon thing TO see ladies attend the various
places of amusement even at night without
male escorts, though this is not so common as to
attract attention. Women are Just as safe, for
that matter. at night as they would be in the
DAYTIME in that section OF New York covered
by the theater-goers. 1t is hardly the correct
thing for ladies TO attend public places alone at
night but there is no other than the fashiona-
bic reason to prevent it or make 1t in any de-
gree perllouS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
The Head of Charles Guiteau.

In Sixth avenue museum the other day ]
saw displayed in large jar in the center of the
show room. human head, poised midway be-
tween the top and bottom. Round the neck
were the marks of a rope. Across the scalp
were the stitches of the surgeon. There was a
small crowd continually around this horrible
sight, gazing upon 1t with morbid curiosity.
From the placards and certificates displayed it
would appear that the CHASTITY exhibition was
the head of the late unlamented Charles Gui-
teau, who at one time cut such a conspicuous
figure in the public press. 1t recalled the time
when saw the man in the flesh dragged from
the Sixth street station in Washington, after
he had fired the fatal shot into the body of
President James A. Garfield. 1t reminded me
of the long and anxious season of waiting,
watching and pra ying that followed upon that
great event. Also of the long and sensational
trial, and lastly of the satisfaction with which
L stood at the foot of the scaffold that this con-
tepptlble wretch expiated his criminal act
against humanity and his country upon. The last
time had looked upon that repulsIve face was
as it lay in its coffin in the chapel of the Wash
ington Jail the day after the execution. i saw
it lowered into the basement like a dead cat,
and buried within the stone foundations of the
prison. To be suddenly confronted here in
New York with such sight certainly recalled
some painful "reminiscences. The head, as it is
exhibited in this dime museum, has nothing in
1t to remind me of the man as he was in life.
1t might have been the head of any dead man
but for the certificates which are displayed in
connection with it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
The Sale of Bad Tailor Debts.
POWER OF IMAGINATION.
A Story That Makes a Point Against Doc
tors Medicine.

A story That Makes Point Against Doc
tors Medicine.
1.-THE power of ina aginatiop." said an uptown
druggist to New York Times reporter, sis
past comprehension. Not long since a domes-
tic in the employ of prominent family came
into the store in great haste with a prescrip-
tion which called for Two grains of morphine in
two ounces of aqua pura, that is, distilled
water, the accompanying direction reading:
"A teaspoontul every hour until the pain is
allayed.' The patient for whom it was intend
ed was the head of the family, who was suffer-
ing from a severe attack of nervous neuralgia.
"Now, it SO happened that the identical fam
lily physician who had written the prescription
was behind the counter when the messenger
arrived, having dropped in, as was his won't on
the way TO his Office. While was putting up
the prescription we chatted and laughed and
joked and passed the time of day as only pro-
fessional men are capable of doing. filled the
bottle, corked it carefully and labeled it prop
erly, and, when tine retreating form of the do
mestlc had disappeared out of the store door,
returned to my companionable physician Wis
two grains of morphine reposing upon the pre-
scription scales.
"'Good God, DOCTOR I calculated, I've
given that girl nothing but distilled water.
The morphine is here, look at 1t. What shall
dor
"'DoT he replied, with admirable sang froid,
'dof Why, nothing at all. Pll wager you a
bottle that the aqua pura will work as well
without the opiate as with it,
"Agreed,' said l. And do you know con-
cluded the pharmacist, the doctor was right
and the patient with the nervous neuralga-an
was sleeping as peacefully as babe after the
second dose OF the mixture"