davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
DENTISTS IN SESSION AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Three Nationn
bodies of odontologists have been In session ner"
to-day. The National School OF Dental Technics
opened with an address by the president, pr
Thomas T. Weeks. Of Manchester Iowa. "Denta
Pedagogies'' was the title Of paper read by Dr.
T. c. Kirk of Philadelphia. Discussion Followed.
opened by DR.. W. j. Beady. Of Cleveland. INC
discussion which treated OF the technics OF oenta
analogy. cavity and canal preparation was intro
duced by DR.. II. W. Morgan. OF Nashville Tenn
Porcelain Technic'' was the subject OF paper "
Dr. George F.. Hunt of Minneapolis ,...
The National Association or Dental r acuiiss
continued its annual meeting to-day The repott
OF the Committee Schools. made ey pr. !. -:
Follctt. OF Boston. gave the number or us coneses
as So students 5000; graduates last spring loD ,.
Nineteen States represented az me opY'ut.,S
session of the National Association or Den.al I1
aminations. DR.. c. A. Bracket. OF Newgot,; r. a
reported the number OF applications as ~ passsu
$780, rejected 2sl Several additional colleges ws,1
recognized including Cincinnati College OF D en-
surgery University OF Buffalo. University OF hicni-
mond and the Birmingham and Atlanta Denta Sv'
leges The application Of the Howard IniversIS.
OF Washington. referred resoiuuons ,,srv
adopted prohibiting the accepting OF oe"e"''"'
students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
"COWES WEEK" OPENS.
THE CAREss BEATS THE BIG CUrTERs-LoRD
DUNRAvEN's AUDREY WHIPPED BY
THE PENITEN'

London, Aug. 3.-"Cowes Week opened to-day
with the regatta of the Royal London Yacht
Club. OF which the Duke of York is commodore
The race for the big cutters was open TO yachts
exceeding 20 ratings. for first prize OF a cup
value 1870 guineas. The course was round the Isle
OF Wight. passing TO the North Fort and outside
cambridge Ledge Buoy. Yacht Racing Associs-
tion's allowance for a ifty-fve-mile course The
starters were the Satanita the Ailsa the Caress
and the Brittania but they all stopped when about
half the course had been sailed over owing to the
lack Of wind. The Caress, which ahead when
the yachts got into the calm. was declared the
winner.
by C. D. Rose. beat Lord Dunrsven's Audrey and
Howard Gould's Niagara. +. B. Jsmeson's Tho
Saint and Colonel A. Paget and Ogden Goests
Samphlre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
RACEHORsEs HURT IN A WRECK.

Indianapolis Aug. "A containing num-
Der of horses, valued at 100000. and owned by J.
Z. Bush, of Louisville, upse. in wrecl; caused
by hot journal at North Indianapolis early this
morning on the big -Four" road All Of the horses
were badly injured. David Barnum. who in
charge of the car; Dennis Porter of Louisville and
George Fagin of Lexington. were slightly injured,
and Charles Brock. OF Louisville, seriously but
not fatally injured The horses were on the road
from Freeport, Ill., to Louisville. where they were
to prepare tory to Stunning their racing Those
hurt May Queen, years old, no record; Hal
COrker, 2:l2 Sally Bronson, 2:l7i.: King Henry and
Minnie g.. colts, De Foe 2:l5. and Buster, 2:l2i.
The railroad company will also sustain heavy loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
ABSURD STORY ABOUT MIR. TUMBRlDGE.
THE CAPTAIN Is ALLEGED TO HAVE LOST hAR"H


THE CAPTAIN Is ALLEGED TO HAVE LOST LARGE
SIMS OF MONEY AT THE TRACK
A racetrack story current yesterday involved the
name of CAPTAIN Tumbridge, proprietor OF the 81
George Hotel in a series of transactions at the
brighton Beach track in which he was reported 10
have incurred a series Of losses amounting TO sum
variously stated to be from $1,000 to $4,000 IT was
also rumored that the captain was unable 10 pay
this amount Immediately, and that he toid the
bookmakers he would settle in a few days. AS is
well known Captain Tumbrdge is n constant visitor
at the various racetracks around NewYork. but II
is not believed by those who know him best that
he lost any such sum The publication OF the story
caused considerable comment at the St George Ho-
tel last evening but whenever spoken to on the sub
iect Captain Tumbridge laughed and denied that he
was involved in any whatever with the book
makers. In speaking of the story. he said there
was no truth in II whatever, and he could not ac-
count II unless 1t because Of his friends
at the track joking about alleged losses, and
the joke was overheard and grew in its travels.
Il am not" said he, "a single dollar behind the
game have been at the track every day for the
last two weeks and 1t does not possible. does
it, that / could lose any such and still be around
the track facing these men TO whom. II is alleged.
owe money? The whole story Is utterly absurd. My
son, who keeps the cash Of this hotel. knows that
| have had such transactions with any book
makers"
A friend of Captain Tumbridge, who stand
ing near volunteered the statement that he won s53
al the track last Saturday and that Captain Tum-
bridge won So. The captain said he, never does
I any such plunging these stories say"
you can bet don't" put In Captain Tumbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

rfttsburg ii: Louisville 10 Baltimore. I; Washington o.
II the Brooklyn Baseball Club will send Roaring
BIZ" Kennedy back TO the woods and put Stein back
to selling shoes the team across the river may win
A game OF ball occasionally Each OF these men need
a rest badly and It seems like needless cruelty to
the people who patronze the game in Brooklyn that
they should have to the two spoil any chance
that the team may have TO win game.
Kennedy was the bright particular star OF the con-
test at Eastern Park yesterday, and he did enough
damage In about ten minutes to deprive the Brook-
Ign men of any chance of winning. The game was
between the New-York and Brooklyn teams, ana 10
those who admired baseball II was played back
in the sixties it was "A battle Two pitchers were
knocked ont of the box. and in all twenty-five men
took part in the game. not counting the umpire ana
the mascots Kennedy pitched just two innings, ana
the men from New-York had little trouble In win,
ming If he had not pitched at all the result Woulu
very probably have been different. Even nau ne
been taken out at the end OF the irst inning "lsn
ne showed that he in no condition 10 pitch lhe
result might have been otherwise -, ,
Daub relieved Kennedy at the close or the seconu
inning and Sullivan gave way to clark III the SIN
inning Joyce did excellent work at the pat put III
the language OF an occupant OF the beacnery, n.s
right wing was rusty" Davis took Urich place ~
the seventh inning when a hit was neeueu' anu
Davis made It, The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
HARLEM REGATTA ON LABOR DAY.

PROGRAMME OF THE RACES ARRANGED LAST
EvENING--MANY OARsMEN TO COMPETE.
The programme OF boat races to take place on the
Harlem River Labor Lay was arranged at
meeting of the Regatta Committee in the MARI
borough Hotel last night. and approved by the Mid
die States Regatta Association, which met Inn
mediatey afterward. James Pilkinson. OF the
Harlem Boat Club, presided at the meeting Of the
Regatta Committee Among those present
Judge Tighe, OF Brooklyn jeremiah Murphy. Ed
win Hamerschleg. treasurer OF the association.
and Horace Waters of the "Old Six which held
the championship for four years Representatives
were also present from the following clubs: Daunt-
less Nassau Nonpareil, Harlem. Metropolitan.
Lone Star. Atlanta. Bohemian. Passaio. OF New
ark; Varuna. OF Long Island. and Palisade OF
Yonkers Chairman Pilknson, In short address.
said that he expected the coming regatta would
be the greatest In the history OF the association.
lie referred to the intention OF fourteen clubs
ing from Philadelphia to take part In the
the Harlem. After some discussion. the programme
arranged 10 include the following ten contests:
A junior single. intermediate single senior single
junior double intermediate double, intermediate
Dared gig, junior eight-oared shell. senior eight
Dared shell.
At the meeting OF the association later. President
Hopper presided. Leon Meyer elected
tary to succeed f. H. Anderson. OF the Dauntess
club. and then the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
DETROIT'S RACE MEETING.

Detroit. Aug 3.-The Detroit Jockey Clubs run
ming meeting will open here Tuesday. and continue
to August %. The international Derby will be run
on the opening day, and many of the best three
year-ods in the West entered. About six hundred
horses have arrived take part in the races, and
the list comprises the majority of the Western and
Canadian stables of note. VI. +. Dryers Lady Inez
will be a starter In the Derby, and will probably go
to the post favorite Captain James II. Reese, Of
Memphis, Wi. be presiding Judge. and Colonel Lew
Tareton will be his associate. James +. Caldwell
will handle the flag. William II. Martin OF Chicago.
and Colonel Mike Sweeney the well-knOwn ring
manager, have secured the betting privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington Aug S-The following orders We"
issued from Army headquarters to-day; fost may
lain John s. seibold is transferred from Jeherscn
Barracks Mo 10 Fort Candy. Wash. Leaves OF
absence are granted 10 Colonel Robert II. Hall. EN-
Infantry; Captain owen J. Sweet 18th 1nfsntry'
Lieutenant Charles d. Clay. nth Infantry. and zap
tain William Kobbe 4th Artillery.
BY direction of the President the following on.
listed men are placed on the retired list Ordnane,
Sergeant John III. Collgan. Jackson Barracks, LA'
Sergeant George Deary. Troop X, 9th CavaMy
Fort Sam Houston. Tex; Private Francis pue%ns
Company d. 18th Infantry. Madison Barracks N +"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
BOSTON. 4; PHILADELPHIA, 3.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Boston made it three straight
to-day in another pitchers game. Both stivetts
and Cumbert got great support. Longs work IN
itself was enough to beat team, for he handed
the ball excellently and made some WONDERFUL capt
ures backward running catch by Hartman
was the best feature of the work OF the visitors
NcC;unn the new second baseman. is expected 10
Score
pos,on ...........O *
charlottesville ...............O %
Basehits-rsoston. o; Philadelphia. s. Errors.Boson
Ratteries-Svets and Camel. Gumbert and Clements
lmpire--I.ynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

mazoo. In the two-third mile professional, Sanesr
by winning the race in :25 Is tide the worlds com.
petition record for that distance made by Tom"
Cooper at Cincinnati H. O.. Eddy. paced by tim.
let went for the State record Of a third OF mia
making It in IS Is secs lowering the record 80.
onds Summaries:
One-rnile novce-Wiilam Richardson. Of Grand RapdA
won. Time. 80 Is
ne-mle Open smateur-M g. Marsh and Glenn p
Thayer won in dead heat. Tirne-2i Il Is
thirds mile. open, professionally G. sang-r NJ
waulee Percy Patterson. Detroit. second: j. J.
Blouln Detroit, third. Time-l:2J ID
Two mile handicap-H. Peton Grand Rapids. ~
Tfrnc--J.i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
GIudness Comes

Min a better understanding of the transient
nature of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle efforts
pleasant Enthusiastically directed. There is COM
fort in the knowledge that many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual disease but
simply to constipated condition of the system
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of
Figs. promptly removes That is why II is the
only remedy with millions Of families. and is
everywhere esteemed highly by all who value
good health It's beneficial effects are due to the
fact that Il is the one remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without facilitating the or
gans on which IT acts. II is therefore all impor
tant In order to get its beneficial effects. to note
when you purchase, that you have the genuine
article which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputable
druggists.
II In the enjoyment Of good health and the
system is regular then laxative or other RENE
dies are not needed. II afflicted with any actual
disease, one may be commended to the most
skilful physicians. but II I'm need of laxative.
then one should have the best. and with the we'll
Informed everywhere Syrup OF Figs stands high
est and is most largely used and gives most gen
eral satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL LECTURE

Plattsburg, y. Y, Aug. S.-The fourth week :"
the Catholic Summer School OF America opened ths
morning with two series OF lectures. The frst was
by the Rev H. l. Heusen on Chapters OF BIDS
Study" taking for his first subject the trouoadou"
OF the Middle Ages. The second series was o"
Experimental Mechanics BY, the Rev. q J. -
Equilibrium" and gave its definition In gene!I
and dependant grayty He gave inc I Pm.
ing lecture was the Evolution OF the Esssy
by Richard Malcolm Johnston. the author "
Baltimore. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
THE RECORDS.
wAsIuNGTON, o; BALTIMORE. :

Washington Aug 3--The Washingtons received
their sixth shut-out OF the season to-day Farrell
made his appearance with the home team and had
a cordial reception although loud calls were made
for Joyce throughout the game. Aside from Hem
mings pitching the fielding of Brodie was the
fen lure McJames relieved German in the second
inning and did good work Attendance. 100.
Score
fai,rrnrs ............2 N
Observation-Disclosures, 5: Baltimore. 10. Errors Wash
fngtnn. Batteries-tieman. McJafIeS ana Mcclure;
IIemmng and Clark Umpre-Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
LOUISVILLE, 10: PITTSBURG, II.

Louisville Aug. 3.-LCuisville knocked Hawley
and Hughes OF the box to-day but Fraziers
yildness gave the game to Pttsburg. Donovan was
put out of the game for kicking. Attendance, lVc.
Louisville .................''= . -
Basehits-I<uisvile, IA Pittsburg. 49, Errors-Louis
Vile 4; Pittsburg l. Batteries-Frlzer, Miller ana
Friend Hawley, Hughey Kien and Merritt Umpire
Retts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB REGATTA

A special regatta Of the American Yacht Club
will be sailed off Milton Point on Saturday. August
b. the start to be made at noon. Prizes are to be
awarded in the special 5o-foot class. the special
2lfoot class, the special half-rater class and the
cabin cat 25-foot class For the full regatta OF ths
club. to be sailed on September 10. Vice-Commodors
William r. Hearst has offered cup for echoonsrs
all to sail in class cup for the so-foot Class
and a cup for the 75-foot class. and CommodoIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
FAST TIME by BALD AND SANGER.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. S.-About 5000 people
greeted Bald and Sanger they appeared on the
Athletic Park bicycle track to-day. Bald went
a haf-mile paced by triplet manned by l.. G.
Johnson, OF Cleveland: j. r. Esperson and q. ID.
Grant of Detroit making the distance in IS as secs.
lowering the State record held by Holmes. OF Kala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
LoRILLARD cAPTuREs THREE RACES

London, Aug. 3.-The Bank Holiday race meeting
took place at Hurst Park to-day. The principal con-
test the programme was the race for the Priory
Two Year-O Old Plate which won by Pierre Lori
lards chestnut gelding Draco. by The Sailor Prince
Darya II. Solvins chestnut colt Foston, by Fer
nandez-Wayward Aggie, was second. and Mrs. Sad
leir-Jacksons chestnut colt The Dunlin by Gal
lnule-Sing Song third.
There was but starter in the race for tho Mis-
Plate-Pierre I,orillards Dakka-whch had a walk
over. Diakka is a three-year-old bay colt by The
Sailor Prince out of Rizpah.
The Walton Selling Plate won by Pierre Lorl-
ards King of bohemia II. Gloon second and
Otterwn third The last betting TO against
King of Bohemia II. even money against Gloon and
IA to ! against Otterwin King OF Bohemia III is
bay colt, by Emperor-Austriana- He is years old
The Hurst Park Holiday Handicap by
w Pitts three year-old Yards. A. ". Hudsons six
year-old Golden Slipper was second, and T.. Wish
ards sx-year-old Ramapo, an American horse
third The post odds were to against Yards. to
against Golden Slipper and even money against
RamaDO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Buffalo-Buffalo Z; Wilkesbarre,
At Newark-Newark, Q; Wilmington =
At MISUNDERSTANDING, S; Providence, :.
Al Uartford-Hartford, 8; Paterson. l.
Al Toronto-Toronto, 3: Scranton. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
BROOKLYN.
NETWORK.
Totals . 80 10 IS 27 IL o Totals ,.....33 8 027 10
,,ed for 1,1rich tgurreu batted for Daub.

sBated for Ulrich fBurre batted for Daub
isrg.,Li i I Q 3 D o . o. 6
Earned runs-New York !; Brookyn FIRST base ~
Trooklvn First base halls-ON Kennedy, j; on
Daub 4; off Sullivan, 3 Struck outmi'y kennedy i ~
Daub 3 by sullivan, .: by ". II. Clark. l. Tnree-nas
hi,s-AndersDn, DAILY Two-base hits-riernan a. DaHs
Grim stolen -Beckley. Gleason Shinile poinlo
-connaughton Gleason and Beckley. Passed ball
Warner wild pltch--Sullvan. Umpire-Hurst limo
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

road The mansion and the many extensive stables
the naddocks and the brood mares with rher Ioais,
make n delightful picture, that causes strangers
10 express exclamatons of surprise that sucn an e.
ride OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
BRIDEGROOMS LOSE AGAIN.
TWO MEMBERS OF THE TEAM RESPON-
sIBLE FOR THE GIANTS VICTORY.
REAL BATTLE WITH MANY CASUALTIES.
At EASTERN PARK-TwO PITCHERS
KNOCKED OUT, AND TWENTY
TWO MEN TAKE PART.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Ncw-Yorl. 10: brooklyn q. Boston. g. Philadelphia. q
Pfsburg III Louisville. 10 Baltimore. I; Washington u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS AT COLUMBUS

GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS AT COLUMBUS
Columbus, Ohio. Aug 3-The Grand Circuit meet
ing opened on the course Of the Columbus Driving
Association auspiciously this afternoon. The
weather was ideal. The feature OF the racing was
the renarka BILE time made in the first heat of the
PA pace. the winning horses lowering their records
by nearly six seconds. The winners were fol-
lows:
40 Observation-Disclosures $500.
squeczer. b. g.. by McEwen dam Lucy
Corrie McIregor b. h.. by Robert Nc
(;regor Coreander Maid (Wilkes)... o d 3 2
Red Star. b. H., by Red Wilkes. dam lone
(Dickerson) Observation-Disclosures. q 2 3
Ben. b.. g. (McDcnsld). ................... q
Tme-2:l0l.. 2:i3A 2:l6i4. 2:l4I.. 2l6
2:14 PACE-PURSE $3.50.
Hail Cloud. br h. by Herschel. dam Fa-
vorite Wilkes (Rush) ................ p 2 l
Mocking Boy br x. by Msmbrino King,
dam Mattel A. (Greer) ................ Q 10
Josie b.. m. by Chatterbox GiickoD. ] ;
Billy G. b q murphy. ................. 3 2 2
Time-2:0sz 2:0siz. 2l2h. 2;osl2. 2;i0 2ll's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

d. NJ McWilliams. secretary OF the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad, said yesterday that the request
of the NewYork Consulate OF the League of
American Wheelmen that the elevated road man.
agement place a bicycle-car the elevated road
was being seriously considered. and that a care
ful investigation was In progress He said further
that the Executive Committee of the road which
meets to-day at No. 195 Broadway. would probably
not take up the bcyce-car for consideration until
the report Of the Investigation Is received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and address
to the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

Earl and Rupert will be the scratch men in the
races to be held at Millerton. ~ Y. tomorrow
Earl will take part in the road race at Hampstead
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

A meeting OF the Quill Club Wheelmen was held
at the clubrooms. at No $50 Nassau-st. yesterday
afternoon. All the arrangements have been
finished for the two days meet TO be held at the
Manhattan Beach track September IS and 49,
John 5. Johnson will make his first appearance In
this neghborhood at the meet. lie and Parsons
the Australian, will leave for Australia In Novem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

w s. Bull, the secretary-treasurer OF the New
York State Division of the League OF American
Wheelmcn. returned to this city yesterday after
an absence OF several weeks. He Is much i'm
proved in health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

The New-York State division of the L. A. W.
will begin at once the placing of signboards
throughout the State, which Will show the dis
tances between villages. and also their names.
These guide posts are to be placed at all cross
roads. mounted on thirteen-foot locust posts. and
expected to be of great benefit to wheelmen
and the travelling public. Queens County VIII
have sixtyfour Of these signboards and Suffolk
about seventy-hve. The total number throughout
New-York State will reach several thousand. The
expense OF putting up the signs is by the fund
accruing from a meet held at Manhattan Beach
last year The signs are to be constructed of
metal, and are to have dark blue background
on which will be large raised letters OF yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

The new home trainer In the clubhouse OF the
Liberty Wheemen has had plenty OF work lately.
such men Palmer, Graham, Sanders. Myers,
CaccavaJo, Hernandez and Brady keeping 1t In
motion most OF the time. Weiss and Wippcrman
are named the probable winners of the next
f1ve-mile road race OF the Liberty HOLSTERS In
September.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
OUTLOOK CONTINUES BRIGHT.

The weekly trade review of II. Ct.
Dunn & Co., published last Saturday
shows continued increase in business.
aud encouragement for better times
generally. 1t says:
The gain i'll volume of business COIL
tinues entirely without precedent.
More than 300 establishments have
started work since the election. which
Were idle, and at least 300 have in
creased working force. making 600 con
Germs which are known to have added
largely to the number of hands at work
and these are only Il part of the whole
number. Every day thus adds thous-
ands to the number of those who are
able to buy supplies and make up grad-
,lally for many months OF enforced
economy. Already this brings great
increase in the volume of business.
The clearing house exchanges not only
exceed those OF the corresponding week
OF last year by 10 per cent. but also eN-
coed those of the same week i'm 1882 by
9 per cent. business men are anxious
to prevent anything like fictitious eX-
citement and nearly all branches have
a rise in prices. There are greater de-
mands for supplies, materials and pro
duets.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27

An Alabama legislator doesn't want
his sense of dccency shocked il he can
prevent it byany mannerof legislation.
He has introduced a bill which pro-
hibits the wearing by women of tights,
bloomers, divided skirts and shirt
waists This statesman must be a
IN "suiferagist.'
Should the Alabama mans bill be-
come Il law. it would be Il horrible in
Fiction upon this part of the world
upon the women we mean-and that
legislator better keep shy of this pleas
ure resort when he seeks IL cool north
ern retreat next summer. But they
have hopes down there that an amend
mcnt will be secured making the law
apply only to females between the ages
of 10 and loo.