davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-12
For the Club Making the Best Showing in the
Big Bicycle Carnival.

bandage of cloth, woInan's garter or a
mans suspender can be utilized in this
emergency. 1t has only to be tied tightly
around the limb little above the point
OF injury, and an ordinary stick twisted.
into it until there is absolute compress
sion.
For a smashed or severed arm the pres
sure should be applied either by the
fingers or an improvised tourniquet di-
reetly below the biceps muscle or about
haif way between the shoulder and elbow.
Shock is condition so common and so
dangerous that its remedy must be kept
constantly in mind. The action of the
heart has been interfered with through
the nerve centers and unless promptly
attended to may produce grave conse-
quences. The treatment consists in ap-
plying heat to the body as quickly as
pus5lDle- StiDuiants should be gwen in
small quantities, except in cases of in
Jury to the head, when heat alone should
be resorted to. The nearest house should
be called on for hot wet towels. Sudden
collisions between two wheels or between
wheel and some other object will nearly
always produce some degree of shock, and
if the contact was sufficient to throw a
rider from his seat, the force of the fall
added to the shock, may produce most
serious results, unless perfect rest for d
time is insisted upon.
Soon II Will not be an uncommon sight
to see a lightly constructed box OF BAN
dages, splints aud restoratiyes, strapped
to the frame on a bicycle Of at least one
member OF club when out for run,
who will be deputed to play the part OF
surgeon, if necessary. The box should
have the following supplies neatly packed
in it:
Two splints, i. e., pieces CT thin board,
IT q inches long. 1-2 inches wide, IA
inch thick tbox wood).
Two shorter splints, IL inches long by
3 inches wide.
An Esmarch touruiquet, i. e., a strip of
rubber 4s inches long, "a inch wide, and
3-16 inch thick.
-Four ounces absorbent cotton.
-Four unbleached muslin roller bandages,
inches by yards.
Four triangular baudages, lower border
to inca sure feet, side borders, feet 10
inches.
Two sponges to 3 inches In diameter.
One paper of pins uarge ones).
six needles threaded with coarse cot
ton thread.
One yard adhesive plaster lin tin box).
Two ounces laudaDum, with label indi-
eating use.
Two ounces whisky, with label iudicat-
ing use, especially in shock.
The morning times., 1896-07-12

Containing alcohol will act efficaciously.
The simplest falls are usually from mex
perienced riding or from slipping on wet
pavemeDts.
Broken ribs are almost the invariable
outcome where several riders going at
the top of their speed, fall one on top OF
the other. If, in this accident, the suf-
ferer groaDs continually and has much
difficulty in breathing, perhaps splitting
a little blood at intervals, there is nothing
to do but moisten his lips with liquor
and carry him gently as possible to the
nearest hospital.
For simple fracture, where the bone is
broken but does not protrude, there is no
need 10 hurry. Give the pa atieDt u little
stimulant, and handle as little as posi-
bic until the surgeon arrives. For frac-
ture OF the collar bone, lay the patient
fiat on his back, and keep him practically
quiet; but If it is absolutely necessary to
move him before the bone is set, do not
forgcj to put large pad in the arnpit:
and bind the arm to the side with tie hand
aud forearm across the chest.
A broken arm OF leg Can readily be
seen, IL it is compound fracture. In
this case little Can be done but protect
the wound from dirt and treat the patient
the same as from shock, unless there be
bleeding, when it should be treated as any
other bemorrhage.
Fracture of the skull is usually attended
with bleeding at the ears and nose, blood
spots on the whites OF the eyes, and imme-
diate loss OF reason. In this case do not
give stimulants.
Disloca tions should be kept wet in cool
water until medical aid arrives.
Sprains, which are especially COMMON for
beginners, should be batbed in hot water If
possible, and kept perfectly quiet until
bandaged Cold water will also give r.
lief. sprained ankle will be set right
by three or four hours OF hot or cold appli-
cations with liniment and a little rest.
Nose bleed is the most common form Of
hemorrhage, but serious results have often
attended it. The treatment is simply to
keep the head erect and apply cold water to
the bridge OF the nose and back of the neck
Snuff a little cold water or alum and water
il you can obtain it.
For bleeding wounds which are serious
lay the patient down a full length. the head
slightly raised. then apply cloth in the
form OF a pad or compress to the wounded
spot, holding it tightly until it can be
bandaged. The compress may be wet with
clean cold water If it is at hand
Bleeding from severed limbs is, perhaps.
the most alarming condition for the novice.
TO behold, but it is one of the simplest
injuries for first aid If the treatment
is applied promptly. A quickly improvised
The morning times., 1896-07-12

vidual and group prizes will form on Mas
sachusetts avenue, west of Dupont circle,
and will face east.
8. Ninth Observation-Disclosures division of
UNATTACHED riders will form on east and
west side of New Hampshire avenue, on
street. Those forming TN east side to face
west and those on west side tn face east.
10. Tenth Observation-Disclosures division of
unattached riders will form on N and u
streets. west of New Hampshire avenue
and will face east.
tached riders will form on NJ street east,
west OF New Hampshire avenue. Those
forming on east side Will face west md
those forming on west side will face east.
l.. Twelfth division-SOuthwes unat-
tached riders will form on l. street, east and
west of New Hampshire avenue. Those
forming on the west side will face west and
those forming on the west side will face
east.
I3. Thirteenth dvision-C Colored riders;
first. cycle clubs; second, unattached to
Washington circle and face west.
1V-Further details concerning the for
nation will be in accordance with orders
which the division marshals issue.
VT is recommended that this order lie
preserved and used in connection with the
diagram OF streets which will be published
in The Times.
vI-Division marsEaIs will secure badges
and insignia OF office for themselves and
their adJutants and aides.
Wilt must he generally understood that
the various avenues must be kept entirely
clear during the formation.
VIII-The first division upon receiving
word for the start will proceed down New
Hampshire avenue, turning TO the right t
Dupont circle. passing the circle ON the left,
thence down New Hampshire avenue until
Washing ton circle is reached, turning to the
right and proceed around Washington circle
onto pennsylvania avenue, and there enter
the general line of march. The last man
forming the first division will be provided
with a white flag, which he shall drop
VIII then fall into line and follow the
first division, and the other divisions fol-
low, following the instructions carried out
by the marshals of the fist and second di-
visions.
BY order Of
WM. T. ROBERTSON,
b.,l
The morning times., 1896-07-12

/ fered. The schedule of races and the prize
| list are as follows:
First race-One-mile novice Amateur
First prize, gold medal.
Second race-One-mile tandem. Amateur
First prize. $25 diamond and sapphire ring,
$25 diamond and emerald ring; second prize,
$50 single stone ring, $50 single stone ring
Third race-One-mie open. Amateur
First prize, $50 single stone snake ring; sec
ond prize, $26 diamond stud; third prize
$50 diamond stud.
Fourth ace-One-mile open. Professional
First prize, $50; second prize, $35; third
prize. $50; fourth prize, $40; fifth prize. SIS.
Fifth race-One-mile handicap. Anna
teur. First prize. $35 single stone ring; sec
ond prize. S32.5O diamond ring; third prize
$50 single stone ring.
Sixth race-One-mlle club team, cham
plonshlp OF the District Team prize, hand
some silver cup, donated by Col. Thomas r.
MarshalD; individual prize, first man of win
ming team, SIS diamond ring; second ma an of
winning team. 81 $50 single stone ring, and
third man of winning team, $14 single stone
ring. .
Seventh race-Two.mile handicap. Pro-
fessional. First prize, 500; second prize,
$50; third prize, $50; fourth prize, $40; fifth
Entries close on Saturday, August Is.
1886, at = O'Clock. Entrance fee, amateur
races, 81, and so cents for each succeeding
race. Entrance fee, professional races, 81
for each race. Personal checks will not be
accepted with entry blank-send money Or
der or postal note. Forward all entry blanIs!
to william Gettinger. room 80 Central
Power Station, Washington, D. c.
The diamond prizes are on exhibition at
Castelberg's jewel store, 11O3 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mr.: Fred Stone has been unable to at
tend the club runs on account of sickness.
Brother Murphy is looking for white cap
and red and black necktie. 1t looks bad.
Brother Potts is writing book, Point
ers on Track RACING
Brother Warner is tfaining for the coming
The morning times., 1896-07-12

Chief Marshal W. T. Robertson of the
bicy Gle parade of the League of American
Wbeelmen and Association Clubs has ar
ranged the formation. A diagram shows
the manner in which the parade is formed.
The parade is composed OF thirteen
divisions. which will be in line as follows:
Miles Cycle Infantry, d. n. e., armed
and acting as escort.
District Division, League of American
Wheelmen.
Regularly organized clubs, arranged
by seniority of organization.
National Guardsmen on wheels and ur-
armed.
Other military organizations.
Organizations other than regularly or
ganized clubs.
Christian Endeavorers.
Individual and group contestants for
prizes.
Northwes est. Unattached, ladies riding
with gentlemen. unescorted ladies, gen
tlemen without ladies.
Northeast. unattached,' ladies riding
with gentlemen. unescorted ladies, gen
uemen without ladies.
Southeast, unattached, ladies riding
with gentlemen. unescorted ladies, gen
tlemen without ladies.
Southwest. unattached, ladies riding
with gentlemen. unescorted ladies', gen
tlemen without ladies. =
Colored riders.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
FORMING THE PARADE.

Orders for the formation of the different
''S July IL, 1896.
General Order, No =
The headquarters of the chief marshal
will be located at corner of L and New
Hampshire avenue, where the general adj
jutant will also be stationed, and to whom
all reports of division marShalS VIII be
made A II division marShalS VIII report 10
the general adiutant as soon as they arriv:
at the street used for the formation OF their
divisions.
HEADQUARTERS Immediately after having re-
ported to the general adJutant at the iol-
lowing points:
/ Marshal first division. at the southeast
corner of Oregon street and New hamp-
2 Marshal second division at the nor5h-
west corner of Oregon nstreetand New lamp
shire avenue.
east corner of street and New Hampshire
avenue. -. ,,o sortt
east corner of street anu Ne" ii"tnP
& Marshal fifth division at southeast
corner of Corcorau street and New lamp
shire avenue.
corner of Q and New Hampshire avenue. :.
Z Marshal seventh division at corner Uf
Nineteenth street, facing Dupont circle
g. Marshal Eighth Division at southwest
street, facing Dupont circle.
O. Marshal Ninth Division at southeast
corner OF street aud Dupont Circle.
10. Marshal Tenth Division at north
west corner of Q street and New Hampshire
avenue.
ii. Marshal Eleventh Division at north
east corner of NJ ard Twenty-first streets.
IL Marshal Twelfth Division at south
east corner of l. street and New Hampshire
avenue.
nf 81 ROOT facing washington circle.
uI-Forming of the various divisions
will he on the following streets:
1. First Division-siiles' Military cyclists
will form on Oregon street. between New
Hampshire avenue aud Sixteenth stree',
facing west.
g Second Division of Amer
lean Wheclmen will form on Oregon street,
between Fig t eenthstrnets,
facing east.
g. Third Division Regularly organized
cycle clubs will form on S street. on east and
west of New Hampshire avenue, those
forming on east side to face west, and those
forming on west side to face east.
4. Fourth Diyision-National Guard Dis
trict of Columbia will form on r street,
east and west of New Hampshire avenIe,
those on east side to face west, and those
forming on west side to face east.
8. Fifth Division-Other military or
ganizations form on Corcoran street, and
Sherman place, those forming on Corcoran
street to face west, and thos forming on
Sherman place TO face east.
6. Sixth Division - Miscellaneous or
ganizations will form on Q street, east and
west OF New Hampshire avenue, those
forming on east side to face west, and those
on west side to face east.
Z. Seventh division-Christian Endeavor-
ers will form on Eighteenth street. above
7 street, under orders already issued hy
Marshal J. q. Muir, Of the seventh division.
After forming willproceed down Nineteenth
street to Dupont circle, where they will
wait until Instructions are given to fall in
line of parade.
8. Eighth Observation-Disclosures for ind
The morning times., 1896-07-12
HOW DIVISIONS FORM.
Designations Of Place for Marshals
and Their Aids


| General Order No. 2.
1. All DIVISIONS Will form in columns at
| fours, with an interval of four feet be-
| tween the heads OF machines. The dis
tance bet ween fOnrs will be six feet-abOut
| the length OF Il wheel. Between divisions
| the distance will be thirty feet, and be-
tween subdivisions, such as clubs, compa
nlss OF unauaSaeI Ms" III riders, etc, not over over
one and must be Kept in compact form,
not strung out. EtI
II. Marsnals OF divisions I will ride at
the head or divisions, and pace their
aides and orderlies according to their
! own Judgment. Aides andl orderlies not
on duty along the division will form in
column AT fours behind the marshal
ILL., In passing the reviewing stand, which
is located at Franklin Monument, each
marshal and each commander o. IL subdIvi-
sion, club, or company VIII, on arriving
within ten feet of the reviewing stand
salute with the right hand, at the same
time turning head and eyes toward the
officer.
~ Where buglers and color bearers ac-
company clubs, ETC., they Will ride he
hind the commander. Lseutenants will ride
next in rear, or as placed by club captain
Y. On the line or march the file ON the
left will ude each four, The rider on the
left will carefully cover the rider In front
or him, SO as To Dress the line. This is i'm
portant, especially at railroad crossings.
vi. Every rider who enters the par;ide
by doing SO places himself under the com
mand or the grand marshal and his officers
No rider will he permitted to fall out ut
his place in line until the parade is dis
missed.
VII. A rider competing for an individual
prize, or club competing for club prize,
uropping out OF line until disba nding at
Stanton Park, will lose any right he or
they ma have TO prize.
VIII. The parade must not break up
until the chief marshal has conducted IT
to a point where he can dispose of the
riders.
TX. Riders will report at point OF rorma
tion at 7:3O p. IN. Marshals and their aids
must be ready To- report to the chief ma rshaI,
X. The NINTH tenth, eleventh and tweIft-s
divisions will be divided into a number of
assisted by an orderly. The formation will
be in columns or fours. distance between
fours to be six feet. and between companies
TO be twenty feet. Each COMPANY com
mander shall select one person to act as
guide. who shall ride in front Of the left file
OF the leading four. and whose duty il shall
be TO preserve the correct distance he
tween companies. The position in line OF
march OF each aide shall be at the head of
his company and the orderly Immediately il
his rear.
INSTRUCTIONS TO RIDERS.
Ride four abreast.
Watch the alignment.
Keep six feet behind the rider | n front.
Don't ring your bells unless absolutely
necessary. Constant ringing OF bells viii
be distasteful To the spectators.
Report promptly.
Obey orders.
Be patient.
Keep cool.
by order of Chief Marshal W. T. Robert
son.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
ARLINGTON wHEELMEN.
They Enjoy banquet and Prepar
for the Diamond Meet.

They Enjoy banquet and Prepare
for the Diamond Meet
The Arlington Wheelmen held their regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday evening and
wound up with a banquet at the Losek;lm
The banquet was what the Arlingtons'
banquets always are, more than fine. Four
active members were elected at this meet
ing.
The handsome cup offered by Col. Thomas
r. Marshall, OF the Losekam, for the club
team cham pionship of the District, was on
exhibition. 1t is one OF the handsomest
prizes ever offered at race meet. There
will be hot competition for it
The Diamond meet OF the Arlingtons on
Saturday. August %, promises to be one
OF the events of the season. Prizes aggre-
eating over $7OO in value have been Of
The morning times., 1896-07-12

meet at a track OF his own on Capitol Hill
Brother Remhardt wants to know the
shortest road to Vienna.
The boys have twelve applications for the
next regular meeting.
Capt Breugh wants to know the fare to
Annapolis 5..- ..
The morning times., 1896-07-12
TUESDAYS CYCLE CARNIVAL
How and Where the Great Wheel
mems Parade Is to Form.
THE CHIEF MARSHAL'S PROGRAM

Thirteen Divisions in All Are to Be in Line.
The Formation Is on New Hampshire Ave-
nue. and the Parade Starts From Wash
ington Circle-The Route of the Display.
Orders Which All the Participants Will
Have to FolloW-Explicit Directions Given.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
WASHINGTON ROAD CLUB
New Quarters Formally Opened by a
ROusing Smoker

ROuStng Smoker.
The Washington Road Club having for
mally taken possession ofits handsome ne W
clubhouse, known formerly as the Hotel
Arno, celebrated the occasion on Monday
night with a smoker. The affair was n
splendid success in every way. During
the evening the club had as its guests repre-
sentatives from all the local cycling clubs
and a large number of unattached wheel
men. 1t is estimated that there were at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-20
SEVERAL ACTS SIGNED
RECENT LEGISLATION APPROVED
BY THE PRESIDENT.
SENENTN-FlRST DAY.


SENATE.
Minister King reported the follow
ing bills signed by the President:
Acts relating to assault with certain
weapons, Migrants, gross cheat. fire
limits. perjury, assault on public of
ficer and malicious injury aud mis-
chief.
MIR, Lyman for the joint conference
committee, recommended that the
clause in the street extension bill re-
lating to damages and bctterments he
struck out for the reason that it
could not he executed. Report tabled
to be considered with bill.
House Bin rs. relating to the mil
itary, was read for the first time.
The schedule of officers proposed by
the bill was published Monday. Re
ferred to military COMMITTEES
House Bill 80, act to defna the
procedure and condemnation under
the rights of eminent domain. passed
first and second readings and went
to the Public Lands committee.
The footbinding act came up. .Iu-
dietary committee.
Senate Bill a, relating to ports of
entry, with report of committee there
on, was taken up. The only change
in the schedule is that Kawaiahai and
kealakekua are struck out, and Kai-
lua is added. Passed second reading.
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-20
MEDIC0S ARE In SESSION
FIRST REGULAR ANNUAL MEET.
ING NOW UNDER WAY.
Attendance and Mcmbership-A Res
olution Presented-''We Doctors
Organization Completed.

The first anniversary meeting of
Medical Association of Hawaii opened
in Harmony Hall nj 10 o'clock this
morning. DIR. McGrew. the President
OBLIGATED in the chair and DIR. Myers
acted as secretary. Present were:
Doctors Rodgers, Emerson. Cooper
Ryder. Russell, Howard, Alvarez and
Andrews of Honolulu, Oliver of Mo-
lokai, McGettigan of Hama, Raymond
of Wailuku and Smith of the L. 5. s.
Adams.
Minutes of the special session were
read and approved. Roll call showed
that fifteen physicians We're enrolled
Three others, Drs. McGettigan, Ray.
mond and Oliver, joined today.
DIR. Russell introduced resolution
thanking and congratulating Repre-.
sentative Robertson for his earnest
endeayors To defeat the proposed taN
on physicians and the repeal of the
act to mitigate when those matters
were before the House.
He explained the reasons for offer
ing the resolution. II was not desir
able for the Association to enter into
active politics, but il should not hes
itate to do so when principle was al
stake. Professional men were pre-
sumcd To be educated men. They
should have their opinions and SHOULD
express them when principle was al
stake.
Action on the resolution was de
ferred
The bylaws adopted at the specia
session were read. DIR. Howard. 10y
request of the chair, read the code
after which the meeting adjourned
TO this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-20
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
REMAINS OF MISS KATE FIELD TO
BE PLACED IN A VAULT.
Final Disposition to be Made on Ad.
vices from the United States Sor.
row of Many.

The funeral of the late Miss Kate
Field will take place from the Central
Union church at o'clock this after
noon. Rev. DIR. ID. y. Birnie will
oiliciate. Mr.. John Patty has kindly
offered to Consul Mills the use of his
family vault in Nuuanu cemetery for
the safe keeping of the body until
friends in the States may be com
municated with and may direct its
final disposition. This will he n
month or more hence. The remains
have been carefully embamed by II.
II. Williams.
Those who assumed the RESPONSE
bility of caring for Miss Field in her
last moments and for the remains
after her death express gratitude to
the people of Honolulu for the val
liable assistance volunteered in the
matter. II seems that no pains have
been spared to show the high esteem
in which the distinguished woman
was held by her friends here. Aside
from this the pathos of her lonely
death in u strange land has excited
the sympathy of the whole city. and
the sentiment has asserted itself to
the fullest extent,
Consul Mills has gone quite beyond
his official duty in the matter. Every
detail of the funeral, etc, was ar
ranged by him. DR.. McGrew and fam.
lily. close friends of Miss Field. have
devoted themselves to the last sad
duties to her, and many others have
been perhaps equally attentive.
The pail bearers of the funeral this
afternoon will he: Consul Mills. Vice
Consul Boyd, DIR. McGrew, w. Il. Gas.
tie, W. r. harrington and l.. A..
Thurston.
Miss Field was born in st. Louis.
Mo-, Oct. |, 1910. When quite young
she removed to Chicago and started
upon the stage. This, however. was
after a time, and she took
up writing and lecturing as pro.
Gession. Most of her real earnest work
was done in Utah. and she did much
toward paving the way for that ter
ritory to he admitted as IA state.
Six years ago Miss Field established
Kate Fields Washington. periodical
published in Washington. The opin
ions of this magazine were highly es
leemcd, and were frequently quoted |
by papers throughout the country
II was during this period that her
famous letters to the New York In. |
dependent were written.