davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-24
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH -
MOND AND NORFOLK --1sfEz4<=ss
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES.
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at day
light.
Freight received daily until 8 2. VI.
Fare Including meals and BERTH s. on
fridays and Sundays steamer
For further information apply 10
J. W. MCARRICK.
General Southern Agent; Office Rockets.
w. L. CLYDE & Co,
au &c General Agents. PHILADELPHIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-24
OLD ID OMINION
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
DAILY LINE
FOR
NEW YORK.

Passengers can leave Richmond DAILY
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway at $50
a. NJ, or Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road Norfolk and Western route),900 A.
NJ, connecting al Norfolk with Old Do
minion-I.ine steamer, sailing same eve
ming for New York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
Steamship Old Dominion leaves Rich
mona every Monday at 500 Il. II. for
New York via James river.
Tickets on sale al Richmond Transfer
Companys, 903 east Main street: Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depOts. and at
companys Office 1912 east Main street.
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New York and all points beyond can
be shipped by direct steamers, sailing
from Richmond every MONDAY AND
FRIDAY. 300 Il. NJ; also. by steamer
leaving Richmond WEDNESDAY, 500 p.
NJ, for Norfolk; connecting with steamer
for New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time.
through bills Of lading issued for ali
northern. eastern. and foreign points.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave Daily, except Sun
day. TO Norfolk or Old Point Comfort
connecting with Norfolk and Western
railroad or Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Direct steamers via Jamea-River route)
leave every SATURDAY Passenger and
FrAghO, and Monday freight oniy)
Sailing from Companys pier No. 2G.
North river. foot OF Beach street ar ADD
=. NJ; Saturday, 400 p. NJ
Freight received and forwarded daily
except Sunday.
For further information apply 10
JOHN Il. MAYER, Agent.
l2lz east Main street
Richmond Va.
w l. Guillaudeu. Vice President and
Traffic Manager. New York. au %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-24
xrIRGINTA NAYIGATlON : rEra.s

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION A.UIas
Y COMPANY's JAMES-Rl V Err a3EEzasssSs
LIN. 10 Norfolk, FOrtsmOutl, Ola folnt,
Newport News, ClaremOut, and James
river landings, and conn cling at Ola
Point and Norfolk for Washing ton. Bal
timOre, and the North.
STEAMER POCAHONTAS LEAVES
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY AT A. NJ.
Electricians direct 10 wharf. Fare only
81 30 and 81 20 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point, and Newport News. Music by
Grand OIchestriOn.
Freight received daily for above-named
places. and all points in Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina.
IRWIN WEISIGER.
GeneG l Manager.
a. H. DREWRY
President.
General Offices: Planters Bank build
trO au rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-24
me DECISION RENDEREp.

judge Wickham re-entered the court
about this time and announced that he
had reached a conclusion He read sec
tion - OF the Code. and took the ground
that the registrar must transmit his rea-
sons for refusing 10 grant the registra-
ton, together with the evidence in the
case, but he hadn't done 80. and there
was no way 10 compel him 20 do so, save
by mandamns proceedings. and II not,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-24
UEspAY, THURSDAY. AND sATUR.

The trip by this steamer affords a most
erfovable sail on the James river and
Sbesa Deake Bay, passing Dutch Gap. Ber-
muIa Hundred, city Point. Newport
News Hampton, and Old Point. and
Though Hampton Roads. The service Of
Tered Is unsurpassed Ia every particular
,arge and luXugiantly furnished saloons
and state-rooms, heated by steam, az.
lighted by electricity.
Tickets sold TO all points North. East
and West, and baggage checked TO desti.
nation State-rOOms reserved upon appli-
cation in person at the cOmpanys office
No. S6 east Main street or on board
steamer. For further information apply
TO II. W. BOYKIN.
~ 30 General Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-24
A TLANTIC-COAST LINE.

GenfraI T0ssongor 4 q
General Offices: Roanoke. Va. az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-24
LEAVE EIGHTH-STREEt
STATION.

Daily. Tor - uNnL4rs, Lex -
ton. Va. and C.llton fois-.
Connects at ajremQ, e1l-y.
Sunday. for ROsncF; az Lyuoa'
burg. daily. with u. and " 3.
r.. and the Southern railway
ior southwest and south. dli
at W. clifton Forge With So.
I for Cincinnati.
Except Sunday. Local s'-
communication for Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
ASBTRY PARK ADJUSTMENTS.

Asbury Park. Aug. % (SpcciaD.-The DELIGHTFULLY."-
cool weather Of the last week has put new life In
the hotel guests and the cottagers and the outdoor
diversions, suspended during the prevalence OF the
recent hot wave. have been resumed.
The chief social incident OF the week was the
ing. when hundreds of buds wore the coors Of
their favorte colleges The Casino was decorated
with the coors OF the various colleges and the fig
ures made up of limitations of college lif,
and college sports Twenty-Five couples partic-
pated In the novel dance.
Five thousand members OF the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics came to the Park on
Thursday for their annual outing The young pa
trots received royal welcome from the natives
and the town study in red white and blue.
Founder" BRADLEY astonished his townsmen on
Tuesday by sailing for Europe In order to escape
the torments of tho hayfevcr. His departure was
kept secret and he was on the ocean before II
known that he had even left town. He will re
turn next month and at once begin an aggressive.
campaign in the interest Of Mckinley and Hobart
The great Ocean Grove campmecting began yes
terday with great enthusiasm and will continue
until Tuesday. September |. The opening sermon
was preached by the Rev DIT. James VI. buckley
Of New-York Editor OF The Christian Advocat. .
daily. The preachers announced for tomorrow
are Bishop A. W Wilson, Of the Methodist Epis-
copal CHURCH South. and the Rev G. Campbell
Morgan. Of England. The young peoples meeting
Is In charge OF the Rev. Charles H. Yatman the
well-knoun evangelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
NOTES OF THE CARRIAGE TRADE.

Sudebaker Brothers. of Canal-st.. east OF Broad
way, are making n drive doctors wagons. The
firm are well known in the profession that they
handle the greater part of this business.
c. c. Downey & Co, OF No. l43 West Fifty-nrst-st
are closing out a number of and second hand
carriages and traps at very low prices to make
room for fall stock
This is bargain month at j. +. Goodrich & Co.'S
No. ss4 Broadway. 1t is the firms custom in August
every year t. offer their line of carriages whole
sale figures so as TO make room for fall stock. As
usual. large number of buyers taking adj
vantage of the opportunity.
Van Tassell & Kearney. in Thirtecnth-st near
Third-ave. report trade very good in the last
week The principal demand this
from out of town. especially from the summer
sorts. The firm Is exhibiting a very large asSOrt-
ment of brouGha ms. cabrolets vctoras and fancy
traps. both and secondhand and intending
purchasers will find just what they want at prices
suit.
H. VI Duncan Of Nos 4S7 and 4S9 Fifth-ave date
with j. b. Brewster Coz. reports fair amount Of
trade for this season OF the year He is closing out
his summer stock at low prices. to make room for
fall carriages and this gives careful buyers an OPP
portunity they should not miss. Just how much the
excitement attending Presidential election will
affect trade is hard to tell, but Mr.. Duncan looks
departure in the style of brOughams for the coming
The line Will be trhe more severe than
last season. and there will be some changes i'm the
manner OF uphOstering but the general effect will
be much the same. The craze for outre styles has
happily departed and what the builder calls ginger
hgh-grade carriages At least, so says Mr. Duncan.
and he ought to know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

Solution No. 1i5 Oh
Correct solutions received from Amateur New YORK; w
II. Church. BROOKLYN, Aain l. White Idtchneld Conn
Harry H. l. Clair. jr, New York, the Rev. Louis II
y. j. L. W. Engbere. BROOKLYN: Frederick II. stey,ns
Maiden. " j.; j. George Schaefer. Wappngcr's Falls
y. Y: samuel :. Wakeman. New Canaan. Conn: W =
Allison. BayOnne y. j.. George l.. IarMly East Orange
y. j.: Dr. \. H. Baldwin. Norwalk Conn james creery
brooklyn df problem admits u solutions II IS
a gDod problem should only have key c. j. T.
Hcosck Falls.
; A. Barbour forwarded ada tel ma. correct solutions to
Nos and l42 ana Edwin 81. BALDWIN. Iassaic. y.
and W. : Allison. Bayoaur y forwarded additional
correct solutions To No. i44
The following letter has been repeatedly crowded
out:
To the Editor II The Tribune.
Sir. II would b" mistake allow Problem No l3s. hy
T. v. Engb-rg, pass UnchaIenged Il violates
Of the unwrtten avs ~ problem composition The
ing problem Is that the piece be- con
nected with the mate. The KIT No. lis 40
bearing the position. Therefore. II is problem.
but position. Again, II would he thrown by
II economy. thus Remove the 1t board and
place a pawn X D. The real strength position
Kt IN and place The bishop . X , then the KEY
move ~ XXI is all that he made Il the position
As illustration Of what have sad call
t.ntlon Inc Trihune's Problem ~ 1871 which is a
waiting move problem and must considered a
piece In It's line end diagram u the prize
problem the Leeds tournament where the KEY move
made BY the has no hearing the position. There
be doubt that the problem would lie stronger
This allowed other piece ~ play This power
seems 10 be given 10 the X but delegated any
other piece send you for publication a by
Italian composer This is an old problem but /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
CASCADE LAKE ANGLING RECORDS

The Cascade Adirondacks. Aug. 22-Frark
rhorp. OF Brooklyn. ha proven his title clear to
name among anglers In this ish-blcssed region. He
gets up daily about a. M and decked in golf suit
and sweater. lures by his winning ways from twenty
five TO fifty specked beauties from their hiding plac
into his basket before breakfast. Winfield Walklcy
bears the palm for the largest speckled brook trout
caught last week II is a beauty. But Mr. Walkev
is not only first In angling but most successful I'm
partridge hunting. his work of birds baggeG in
less than two hours being yet uncqualied by any
here. With these beauties of the forest as the
chief attraction the bill OF fare Mr. Walkley gave
a pleasant dinner party last Tuesday evening TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

nine OF his friends. Mr.. and Mrs. L. " Walkiey'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorp Mr.. and MRS. r. o
Sherry. Albert Merritt. Miss Merritt and w. u.
Neal The diningroom was profusey decorated
with wild flowers and evergreens. three corners
containing each a beautiful evergreen tree In the
fourth picture OF Major MCKINNEY
framed with goldenrod and evergreens
Mrs. Sherry and Mrs Thorp have issued gen.
eral invitation to the guests of the house TO pro-
grcssive euchre party. The prizes are beautiful.
on Friday night photograph party was inc
attraction.
The house has been full since August l. ana
bids fair to continue until late IN SeptemOe.
The weather has been all that could be desired
No day all summer has been too warm 10 De COM
fcrtab bic thu hottest day ever known at the CAS-
cade being So degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
APPEAL FROM THE BARTHOLDT CRECHE

The Bartholdi Creche has gratefully received SOS
from william b. Lent and s. each from Florence"
Alfred Rec and f. l. Moneux. jr., for its work. 1t
sti lacks at least 81 200 to enable It continue its
work. the indspensableness OF which more
than ever demonstrated in the late dreadful suffer-
ing from heat in the tenement-house districts. Fur
Their gifts are earnestly solicited ana may be sent
10 F. Deano Weekes. No. 5S Wall-st.; DR. A. s.
Daniel Of the New York Inhrmary for Women and
Children. No. 325 East Fifteenth-st.; Mrs. L. S.
Rainbrdge Of the New-York City Mission Society.
or Charles D. kellogg. treasurer. at the United
Charities Building No. lO5 East Tv enty -second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
PRACTICE GROUNDS FOR FOOTBALL TEAM.

Mecox Inn Water Mill, y Y. Aug &C A.
Merritt. manager OF Mecox Inn, Water Mill. has
made arrangements with G. McAvoy manager Of
the University of Pennsylvania football team. TO
quarter the team for practice at the hotel and
grounds from August 81 until September q "a
Water Mil chosen after the inspection OF
many places In addition the team members
many Of their friends and relatives will also be
here.
Among the latest prominent arrivals at Mecox
Inn Water Mill. the last week have been Henry
r. Abbey and his daughter, Miss Kate Abbey and
Mrs. Kingsley. c. II. Ofield Charles Pope, and
l. l.. Holburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
COMPOSITE JUDICIAL OFFICER
A BICYCLE POLICEMAN WHO l. J'D"H 80
AIso-ARREST. TRIAL CVNNi0''O
AND PUNISHMENT WITHIN
4 MINUTE OR TWO.

Nso-ARREsr. TRIAL. CONVICTION
AND PUNISHMENT WITHIN
4 MINUTE OR TWO
n, :. Nov.rs-sev hey have a judicial onee'
r,,o ,s nroh,hlv unique IN the history Oh Ju'''f
dence either In this county or any"ne'e e's.
fac. he is more than judicial o1ice'' s'''N.'
sneakine He is Judge. Jury. proSec"".S
defendants counsel, sheriff. or co's'''' u i,
or three other dignitaries rolled mo III "a
road agent" licensed by the 'oH''''o" r..
holds up unlucky bicycle riders 10y me 49,,
evolution OF this important personals :. 81,
brought abou, by the bicycle The seem
operations Is mainly on the i""'
Oceanic 10 Red Bank. ,,,,,
For most OF the distance between these t"o -
the road is smooth. hard and SHADY D". A.,
points II is somewhat dusty ana sa'u' ~
weather and muddy after rainsiorm' Il ~
pens that al the points where the ROAD : Nv L.
ticularly good there is splendid bypA'"' - -,
walk. which is at all times hard and smoo," ~"
beautifully shaded. The inclination 10 vince. WV
this path when the dusty parts OF the roA' -,
reached Is almost irresistible. Il also happens
the country here is somewhat thickly popH.A'e'
there are many houses along this road lhos'
found 1t necessary TO walk along the oSp@s -.
planned OF being startled every few minutes Fl" 80
sharp tlnkling Of bicycle bell and being cous.
70 step aside 10 allow wheelmen and whse
20 pass. x,s
The residents finally concluded that the roa'
good enough for cyciers and succeeded IN nS'.' \,
law passed prohibiting the use OF the by 20
them and imposing fine for a violation OF 20" q,
To make the law effective it became necessAs q
create an officer with plcnary powers 10 eh'0 4.
on the spot when ne discovered violation " -.
So the office OF constable. sheriff or os!S ,hS
hceman was created the officer also 10 n nhs par.
powers OF justice OF the peace. so FAR as ~ gas
ocular offence was concerned which the onse' Ths.
appointed 10 prevent from being committee World
result Is that probably nowhere else In the ~ ard
will be found place where the ir al, convic,uysc
punishment follows quickly after me oe'N
OF the crime as here 49, .,ss fos
A rider who leaves the broad and dusty rv,sson,s5
the narrow and shady path is suddenly III ioi
by this officer. The wheeman may ring ms 'us Is
clear road, but the signal Is ineffeetual ,.ss "a
ordered 10 stop and dismount and I he resst 70
do go is caught and somewhat forcbly bro Sas ylo
the ground. lie Is then Informed that ne a' se,ec.
lated the law and IL fined 81. There Is me- e his
ton OF The offence the arrest OF the prison nuts
trial md convi 'ion lasting not more thsn al moi
two The wheelman may plead that ne e is In.
know OF the law. but OF course that defehee arkei
erec;ual He must either pay the fine or 90 iess
up. and the punishment usually follows Nv IN
time than the trial and conviction occupies F"
payment OF the fne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
ARRTV4LS AT THE HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Recent arrivals of the Hotel Majestic X. NJ.
Austin. returned from Edinburgh Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ Fletcher. returned from the Cape of
Good Hope w Roy Ridge. OF Kansas City. and
Jacob Rothsc$ild owner OF the Hotel Majestic re-
turned from Europe the Majestic Mr.. Roths
child will add number of features to the Hotel
Maiestic gathered by him on hts abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

The town of North Hampstead includes num-
Der Of villages that are frequented by cyclists
OF the metropolitan district. like Roslyn. Man
hasset Westbury and Hyde Park, In some OF
which the roads rough and sandy. and resort
Is usually had to the sidepaths. Those who do
not stick to the roads hereafter Will be In dan
ger OF arrest however. 1t is plain that a dis
tinction ought to be made in law between side
paths and sidewalks The former are beaten
paths by the side Of highways, which have been
worn by the impact Of many feet, but in the
making of which no special effort or labor has
been applied There is no good reason why IN
regions where houses are some distance apart
and the number of pedestrians Is small such
paths should not be used by wheelmen Where
there are sidewalks proper with curbstones,
there is little temptation to use them because
OF the many dsmounts that are necessary. II
all roads were good there would be
sion to use the walks AZ all At any rate, in
any place where the use Of the walks had been
permitted tnctly or otherwise a change ought
not to be instituted without the giving of am
pie warming and the miniOns OF the law should
deal leniently with strangers Who come into the
place in ignorance of the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE MARKET STILL DULL.
FEW REAL ESTATE SALES OF IMPORTANCE
-CONvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.

The real estate market continues 10 be dun. ana
although there have been many sales In the last
week there important transactions Inc
silver craze. which has depressed business In ali
lines seems have had demoralizng effect on
real estate also and operators believe that business
will revive In keeping with the falling OF In the
Bryan sentiment
SALES OF THE WEEK.
Daniel T. Mcguire sold to Henry Stillgebauer. for
a client the vacant lot at the northwest corner OF
the Boulevard and Ninety 25xloo II feet
for $4,000 Mr. Stillgebauer Will open bicyclists
garden the lot
Charles Oppenheimer the three-story brownstone
dwelling No 81 West Eighty -fourth-s'.. lSx52x eX-
tension xl022. for $23,00. 49,
H. w Powell sold the two three-story dwellings
on the north side OF One-hundred- and-forty- sev-
enth-st., between the boulevard and Amsterdam
ave. for about $3OOo0.
3sxlO0 I'm East ono hund d-fory hist be-
tween WIFI. and Brook ayes, TO the fiand-in-
Hand Congregation for $500 oynagogue VIII DC
General Emmons Clark sold his private dwelling.
No 81 East Sixtyseventh-st.. TO friend Tor about
s37, 900
d. Sackeu Moore sold No. a. East Sixtieth-st,
four-story and basement brownstone dVeliing on
lot l5x75xl00 feet to Mr. Perrine for about 5000
Mrs Sabine has sold the four-story and basement
dwelling on LOT lGsxl,2 feet No 81 East Seventy
fourth-st. to a Mr. Douglas at $50; = ,roru,
George A. Bowman sold for Cornelius Is. AverlIi,
on private terms the two four-story double brick
fla houses. Nos 2Cs and POS West Thirty-third-st
karasen & Larsen No el2 West End-ayc. five
story double nathouse. on lot 335xlCO feet also Tor
John Schuback. two lots on the south side OF one
hundred nd forty seventh-st, % feet east OF Nis
CONvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.
The following are the comparative tables for the
buildings for the corresponding weeks of 1895 and
1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

Cyclists desiring to join the League Oh Hms,
can Wheelmen may obtain full printed inio'"-
ton and membership blanks by sena, ,Ss,s
and address to the Cycling Editor lr'ou"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

alder Il 10 be the finest composition exan that Is 70 Say
I have never one It's equal Yours uul'' -
The problem referred TO will be published soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

when Won use your foot 10 brake with is
It your right or your left foot that you put up?"
said rider to another. The left was the
reply There is where you make a mistake"
continued the first one. land | Will tell yoi
why. In the first place, II seems to be more
natural TO swing up the right and apply the
shoe sole TO the tire Just as rider with hand
brake always has 1t on the right side. But
there is another ana stronger reason. That Is,
In case you wish to get of for any reason while
going down a steep hill. | was out with
friend not long ago. and we were both brak-
ing with our feet going down pretty good
hill Coming up the hill was a young woman
In a wagon driving a horse. | was ahead. and
when within three four rods OF her II was
plain that the bicycles were going 10 frighten
the animal Immediately dismounted. but my
friend did not get off until after he had passed
me and pretty close to the horse As soon
as 1t had passed and | came alongside Of him
he said: DO you know had hard work TO dis
mount" And then II was plain to me why that
was the case | had my right foot up and my
left on the pedal and was able to dismouht In
the usual way without putting my right foot on
the pedal at all. He. with his left foot on the
tire. had to- get that foot back on the pedal
and then jump off as best he could, his wheel
In the mean time gaining considerable mo-
mentum. The incident impressed on my mind
the Importance OF using the right foo. as
brake. | have called the attention OF several
or my frlenuS 10 inns matter anu tn'H All saw
at once that commons sense was on my side"
There has been considerable misapprehenson
"a 10 the cost Of the Coney Island Cycle Path.
meaning the one constructed two years ago II
Is well known that the wheelmen OF Brooklyn
and It's vicinity agreed to raise 5000 TO pur-
chase the top-dressing OF crushed limestone, and
from that circumstance the impression has gone
abroad that that sum represented the cost or
the path But there was a large amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

The following consultation game has been con-
tested during the congress at Nuremberg. The play
Of White Psbury and Blackburne who
opposed by Steintz and Schfers (Black).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

PROBLEM NO - BY f. PRADIGNAT. LUsIGNA.
FRANCE.
Black-Rght pieces.