davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

PATTERSON &. &.
..s b. lf4ff
The Harlem and Kings County 81 Georges 81

rh. Harlan and Kings County 81 Georges clubs
had a great cricket game at Prospect PARK yester-
lv md the latter secured unexpected victory by
~ runs 4 Mather and G.. Williams DATED III sUot
.,,'I Tor tL. winners and g. A. Storms bow led win
,r,od effect The score was - 10 90.
The Brooklyn Cricket club yesterday hai AZ OpPI
o,,s fnr IL. Guardianship series Of the New l ork
Cricket Association the 81. Georges a e., ana IL
mad no difficulty In scoring a victory ny % runs
irIe totals were-Brooklyn. 80 St Georges A. e., 81
The Curlbbeans scored an easy victory, over ine
YorlsvIe club AT Central Park yesterday by ~ runs
and four wickcs to spare " r l. Nih' III pc
made 80 mot OuU for the winners ana j. ne oiI, ~,
n The totals were-Yorkvil!e. z; Caribbe'hs' 10
for six wickets. ,., ,,oo,.,. had
The crcketcrs OF the steamship GerInahlc haa
TWENTY-FIVE at Central PARK yestefdhy t'u '' g
= I'm came In which the team captalned ny W. o
Atkins gained victory over W. Applctons eleven
hv a score OF 81 to lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
PRINCETON.

Earnrd runs-Irnceion. 2. Throo hnse ht-Aman.
Passed hall-Smiih First base hsis-on Wilson. ::
on trcenvay 4. HI by pitched hallGunstcr. struck
1 out Wilson, g by Greenway II. 1>fi on bass
Princeton, q. Yale. : Sacrifice hit-Greenway stolen
Sas"s lrstrr smith. . Snnkey 2 bradley. Kelley.
smith 1nlrl. 'ire"nway. Quuihy, Keator. Double play
= Easton to Gunser. Time Of gams-2So. Umpire
Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
ALBEMARLE.

Congressman F. Bartlett
New York.
Mira. ". u. Johneon. Phila-
delphia.
town. y. J.
J. T. Devlin. walton. y; II.
{. II. Wood & wife. Roche s-
Mis- Arnton. Montreal.
A. o. Bourn. Bristol. r. J.
u. r. Powers. Baltimore.
F. Lawrence. Boston.
G. II. Brown, Newark. ONO.
NJ. d. ". Hireh. Philadei-
F. A. Swinckson. Phiishel-
A "a Adam. Norwich. Conn.
q. A. KlotA Huntington.
Long Island.
T.. 81 F1exner. Louisville.
,. Low. city.
l.. ". Graves. Hartford.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
T., W. Gates 8 wife
Worcester.
Z. 3. Mclaughlin, Frov''
dence.
G. ". Gregory. Winoha
MINI.
A. T. Jubuen. Halifax.
r. l.. Mccall e. wife. chi
cago. -.
c. Buschel, Pit,sburg.
". n. Porter. Merioeh
q Nobls. Sporord. Mass.
A Affel. Cincinnati.
= Greenfield. Columbus q:
p. ". Coffey. spohoru
Na~.
D. {. Ha.ncs s. wife. Wash
" Z Ogden, Lisbon. Ohio
" L, Zobei, London.
r. i. Drake & wife. bos
ton.
BRUNSWICK.
r NJ. winston. Flushing.
". pG.ington, England.
G. Surgery, England.
II ". Daniels. Boston.
J. W. McAlpin. Savannah
GILSEY
n. p. Baldwin. Hal'inorc.
ii. X. Taylor. Youngstown
I II. shine, Cohoes
Miss l.. shine. Coh"es.
D. |. Goodrich. Cohoes.
g. ". Upton. Youngstown
r. l.. Benson. Chicago.
+. 4. sage. NSw- Berlin
y. Y.
NJ =. Oims,ed. Harrisburg.
\ c. Goodwin. Boston.
Mrs NJ. J. s.. J. Fuller
Kent. COM.
]. II. s. Compton. Baltimore
GRAND.
y. J; chamNeFlin. c'ncin
G.. II. Cook. Williamsburg
Mass.
A. {. Howard & wife. Phil
ade,phla.
y. II. Land. Philadelphia.
L. :. Gibson & wife. Dan
bury. Conn.
J l.sughlin. 81. Pittsourg.
Miss /. I. Iaushiin. PITS
burg.
J. y. Langion, scheneo
,aty.
II. ". Roberts. Boston.
J. A. Meek. Chicago.
L. Wilks & wife. New-York
HOFFMAN.
!. p. Mayer. Buffalo
ID. {. Deri!.nger. Gardel
city. y. Y.
Y. L. Jennings. Chestnu
Hi. Penn.
J. Schreyer 6 wife. Bremen
II. /. Palmer. Milwaukee.
q. y. eating. Raleigh
y. c.
z. Hechelmer. Baltimore.
J. l.. Rodgers. Philadelphia
f. II. Rodgers, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
WESLEYAN. 8: ORrTANr FIELD CLUB. !

The game At Oriiani Ficf Yesterday afternoon
he cen II. Or'nnis and Wesleyan resulted IN
victory for tho colicgans by The following score
Criiauf ................... o n . o 2
IVcsi.v,n ................ o
HA,.hrs- Oriian,. ?. Wesleyan Error pri'Anis
q Wesleyan 2 BATTERIES MrThy sni . S"il. llrrell
M NuH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
MAY BICYCLES BE ACCEPTED AS BALI
l.,,,,.,, cox,,x Asks FOR AZ OPINION oN THE
QUESTION Is CASE OF THE ARREST

ov scoRCHERs.
~.to, C.o,it, has asked the Corporation Couns''
,. ,,,,,o, AZ 70 the duty % the police 20 accept
. h,oycla a. bail for the appearance IN court 81
nerson who has been arrested for ''co''nHR
Under law passed by the last Legislature me
o,,ce shall receive personal property as bii III
cases Of arrest for violation o. corporate" "'''-
names and the law states that 'he "'"'''' "
, -, >. s,oo excent that II a conviction upon
49, ,harge would render the defendant HaDle ohy
70 nne the amount Of the bail must be doup'o Ut"
arge- fine that could be a. "a me St h pGee
my t utu he told that a bicycle is suficict Dali
in such cases a. - ,-rLda, gave orders 10
Nii'. -. ,ocemen detailed at the dangerous cios7
ns at Coumbus-ave. and sikty,ht,t aiai, Few
I ~, raaca " Haz,e.on injured ihthly d 'ew
Ia 400 The place has been considertn one 90, or
he most dangerous In the CITY Uses r3um-
S.aye and sixty-Nfthst and tho traihc there
heavv AZ some hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
A CHILD KILLED BY A FALL.

Thomas F. Burke. nve years Old. died last night at
tho Roosevelt Hospital from the effects Of Injuries
received by fallnG through the airshatt " his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
STATEN ISLAND.
MANIfA1'TAN.

At Central Park yesterday the Paterson club
had no difficulty IN defeating the Columbus by 81
runs in a championship game or the Ne"-fork
Cricket Association. The all-round play Of A. +.
I,rt,re WAS the chler feature OF the game while
l. Robertson did good stick work for Paterson. ana
- Uodds and W. ClarksOn did the chlef bowling.
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

The scorers In order or contestants. were Mrs.
II p Phlpps Miss Meredith Miss Johnson. Miss
little Miss Hopkins. Mrs. Arthur Dean. Miss Bryce
ana Nlss UoRg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
THE AMERICANS WIN DOUBLES

London. June SIN the Middlesex championship
lawn tennis tournament to-day. Mahoney and
Iarned the American players beat c. G. and l.. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Don't Be 4
Persuaded
into paying a high
price for a Swiss
watch. Waltham
Watches are the
most accurate made.
The "RIVERSIDE "
and "ROTAL"
movements
particularly recom-
mended.
For sale by all retail jewelers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
20 TO 40 PER CENT
cauCn ou cDnrccIEc Gc

SAVED UN 6kUCEhIEo, GU.
The old established wholesale grocery mouse OK a
3i4 and 3l6 Greenwich street nar-
department supply families Greet win sisns
Provisions Wines. Liquors. Flour, Canned pvyus
Bacon. Butter Lard Produce &c. at stric,ly
prices they sell grOcers ana me- @ -,
reasonable notwithstanding them from - 70 Az pt
They make a specially OF supplying country f,
hotels steamships boarding houses. &c. laey qua
all goods To OF the best quality. and deliver ~ rs
and Of the city Any reader Psse ,i'.. .
notice Will be promptly and well served A oes''p'''7
price list mailed free. ~. 100,
W.. call special attention to their Old 1861
Cabinet Whisky. $3.50 per gallon, suaruu.
iced absolutely pure tnO fusel OLD for meu,-
cal use. Recon- m ded by leading physi-
CLANS and Endorsed by the late
DO("IDlS U,OONIS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29
Utilizing Bulky Refuse.

A large amount of valuable material
may be utilized if cooked. Pea pods,
string beans, apples, squashes and many
other articles if thoroughly boiled will
furnish a quantity of food that Is really
more serviceable than too much grain.
Ducks and geese may be kept at but
little expense by such mode of feeding,
while turkeys and chickens will appreci-
ate the change at once. Turnips and
carrots if cooked and fed to all kinds Of
fowls will furnish a cheap and nutri
tious diet, promoting the health and pre-
venting too much fat. In feeding such
material no grain is necessary except at
night. when whole corn, wheat and oats
should be given. One of the most valu-
able foods is cooked potatoes and sour
milk. If this is fed, being first thick
ened with ground oats, it will cause the
hens to lay more eggs than when an ex-
elusive grain diet is given. Fowls should
have plenty of bulky food if they are to
be made ftable.-Exchange
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29
Let the Hen Have Her Own Way.

Do you believe that hen will lay
more eggs during the year it she is not
allowed to incubate? We do not, and it
is not merely theory with US. Ordinarily
one might think that the hen would
start right to laying the m mont she was
ordered off her broody nest, but she
won't. She will loaf about week or
two, and keep growing and fussing, and
fighting with everything that comes in
contact with her, and if you pen her
alone she will keep from laying all the
longer. Now, the way we got to be so
smart on this subject was by making an
experiment, and this is what we found
out:
A dozen of our best layers became
broody at the same time. Half Of them
we penned in separate coops to break
up, and the other half we set, and by
the third week they had all started
again. Of course those hens setting
were not laying. All the time they were
busy Matching, the eggs were beginning
to count up, for the six we would not
allow to set. In order that we could
make no mistake in our experiment we
kept the six hens in separate flock.
At the end of three weeks we had SIX
broods of chickens, and in two weeks
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29

after that the hens with young began to
drop eggs. Hardly had the latter began
laying when two of the hens we broke
up again became broody. 1t was moth
ing but fight those first six.
AT the end of the first year we found
that the six hens not allowed to set had
given us several more eggs than the six
hens that we set, while the latter raised
for us forty-two fine chickens. Now,
which beat? The point, to our way of
thinking, is this. That nature gives the
instinct to become broody as much for
the rest as for anything else, and that to
keep the hens from the requirement of
nature Is but to weaken them physically
so that they cannot lay with that vigor
they did before. We look upon it as
profitable to set hens, at all times of the
year, for two reasons.
First, the rest gives stamina to the
stock; second, even at low market price
the chicks Matched and raised will be
worth 1T least twice what the eggs
would bring that the hens, if forced, lay
at that time of the year Now, those
who doubt the wisdom of this though
by the poultry editor" should try the
experiment. We doubted it, too, at first
and kept on fighting pitched battle
with the poor hens with good intentions.
We won't do so again, and if the readers
will give the matter trial they will be
with us in the belief and practice
Iowa Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29
The Male in the Poultry Yard.

The male in the poultry yard in sum-
mer and winter is Of but little conse-
quence if eggs for market are desired
but in the spring the male is the most
important member of the flock. The far
mers who carefully select the best laying
hens from which to raise pullets and mate
them with scrub males are legion. To
point out how important the male is we
will state that if Houdan and Dorking
male is mated with flock Of mixed hens,
every chick will have five toes, thus dem
onstrating the influence of the sire, as
the fifth toe is a popularity of the breed
named. Take dozen hens of Bramah,
CoUhin, Plymouth Rock. or other breeds
and mate them with Leghorn; nearly
every chick will be Of the markings and
pecullarities of the Leghorn, so strongly
as to almost show no traces Of the blood
then, in selecting choice hens for pro-
ducing good layers unless a careful selec-
ton is also made of the male, and after
the Matching season is over he is as use
less as he was previously valuable. When
pullets are to be Matched the determina-
tion should be to improve on their dams,
if possible The use of scrub males or
Of those that are cross bred is back
ward step. Too much attention cannot
be given to the breeding of the chicks,
whether for pullets or for market, and
chicks at this season will result in larger
profits at the end of the year.-Mirror
and Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29
Whitewash the Poultry House.

Whitewash the poultry houses inside
and out, after which the roosts, nests
and every corner and nook which lice
are apt to inhabit should be thoroughly
immersed in petroleum oil or some other
good lice preventive, 1t is also good
plan to grease the fowls heads with
mix .ure of lard and sulphur, and would
advise sprinkling the entire fowl with
the oil, as this is the surest method of
destroying all lice. Lice inhabit all
places of filth and for this reason all such
should be removed, including the
scratching litter and straw in the hens
nest. Replace with clean scratching
litter and straw. This should be done
before applying the lice preventive, as
it is much easier to kill lice after all
filth is removed. The best way to dis
pose of the filth is to burn it, as this will
surely kill the pests. You should not
wait until the lice appear, but destroy
the eggs Of the lice and thus prevent
them. It will be hard matter to get
rid of them after they have had two or
three breedings. and this is whylt is so
much better to prevent them. Too
much caution cannot be taken in regard
to lice, and although most poulterers
are cautious, there are few that need
reminding, and many do not know the
harm these pests cause. They are the
cause of two-thirds of the poultry dis
eases.-C. w. Mcqueen, in Farm and
Home.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29

They have yellow bills, orange colored
legs and their plumage is creamy white
and of considerable value. A full grown
pair weigh from IL to Is lbs. They are
very prolific, beginning to lay early in
the season and continuing until late in
summer. They are hardy, easily raised,
and bring good prices. There is wide
spread notion that ducks will not flour
ish unless they have pond or stream of
water in which to battle and swim, but
this is not necessary. The most extern
sive duck growers provide only sufficient
water for drinking purposes. Ducks
find most of their living themselves and
can be raised very cheaply.-Farm &
Home,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29
Rouen and Pekin Ducks.

Rouen and Pekin ducks are the two
most popular breeds. The former are
very handsome, much resembling the
wild Mallard duck in plumage. THY
are very easily raised, the young being
hardy and thrifty and grow rapidly.
They are awkward in gait, and dull and
heavy in appearance, but they are
hearty feeders and lay on fat rapidly,
and attain very large size. Pekin ducks
are natives of China and are now very
popular as their desirable qualities have
become fully known. They are often
mistaken for geese because'of their loose,
fluffy feathers and broad, square bodies,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29
Failures in Poultry Raising.

The woods are full of people who have
made failure of poultry raising, Just
the same as the country is full Of people
who have made failures in every other
line of business. There is also a num-
Der Of poultry ralsers who have made a
splendid success of their business and
are held up as examples of what can be
done in the poultry line. It is also the
same with other lines of business. The
failures outnumber the successes, and
why?
In the first place many imagine that
all that is to be done in raising poultry
is to get a Hot of hens, set them when
they want to set and let them take care
of themselves. At least that is the way
nine-tenths of the poultry raising is con-
Quoted through the country.
No one ever made success of any
line of business without lots of hard
work, continuous watchfulness over
every detail and keeping everlastingly
at it.
The poultry raiser must study care
fully and systema tically the habits and
requirements of his birds; he must use
every precaution to prevent ssdisease Of
any kind getting among his flock and
not depend on cure; his young chicks
need and must have constant attention
from the time they are Matched till they
are two months old. In fact the man
who makes a success of poultry raising
must devote his time entirely to that
business. OF course we refer here to
conducting the business on large scale.
Most anyone can take care Of a dozen
hens and make them pay for their keep
ing. There Is generally enough refuse
and scraps from the table to furnish
them with food, and again if they are al
lowed to range the quantity Of bugs they
can gather will furnish them with the
necessary meat for healthful growth
and egg production. Now put one
hundred fowls on this same place and
the conditions are changed entirely, and
unless close attention is paid to their
feeding disaster will be sure to follow.
All successes in life are the result of hard
work and close attention, guided by
common sense, and the poultry business
is no exception.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29

". N. HALDEMAN, President of the great Loufa
vile Courier-Journal, says:
DR.. WINTERsMITH-Sir: / waive rule have
observed for many years, the value of your rem
edy prompting me to say it cured two cases OF
thil1s in my family after many other remedies
had failed. do not hesitate to express my be
lief that your Chill Cure is q valuable specific.
and performs all that you promise for it.
Very respectfully, WIN. HALDEMAN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29

Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
is the best, handiest, safest, surest, clean
est, most economical and satisfactory
dye ever invented. 1t is the gentlemens
favorite.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29
POULTRY DEPARTMENT..

Address all communica tons to Poultry De-
partment, Box 200, DeLand Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29

Why not use
Wintersnith's?
30 years. sue
cess. Tried and
true. Sells on
it's merits, and
never fails to
cure. Take no
substitute.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-19
SEPARATE COACH LAW HOLDS
Federal Supreme Court upholds the Decision
of the Louisiana Bench-Mr. Justice
Harlan Dissents.

washington, May 18.-The supreme
court today, in an opinion read by JUS
tice Brown, sustained the constitution
ality of the law in Louisiana requiring
the railroads of the state to provide sep
arate cars for white and colored passen-
gers. There was no interstate commerce
feature in the case, for the railroad upon
which the incident occurred giving rise
to the case-Plessy VS.. Ferguson-the
Louisiana railroad, was and Is operated
wholly within the state. The opinion
states that by analogy of the laws of
congress and of many states requiring
esta blishment of separate schools for
the children Of the two races, and other
similar laws. the statute In question was
within the competency of the Louisiana
legislature exercising the police power
Of the state. The Judgment of the su-
preme court Of the state upholding the
law was therefore upheld.
Mr.. Justice Harlan announced a very
vigorous dissent, saying that he saw
nothing but mischief in all such laws.
In his view of the case, no power in the
land had the right to regulate the en-
joyment of civil rights upon the basis
of race. 1t would be just as reasonable
and proper, he said, for states to pass
laws requiring separate cars to be fur
nished for Catholics and protestants, or
for descendants of those of the Teutonic
race and those of the Latin race.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-19
IT is VALID, BUT
Chief Justice Fuller Couldn't See the Consti-
tutiona y Of the Georgia Sunday
Rest Law.

Washington, May 1S.-The validity and
the excellency of the Sunday rest law Of
the state of Georgia were sustained by
the supreme court of the United States
today L. F. Remington, superintendent
of transportation Of the Alabama Great
Southern railroad, was indicted In Dade
county, Georgia, on Sunday, March 10,
1891, in violation of the state law, which
forbids the running of any freight trains
in the state aon the Sabbath day. He
pleaded not guilty, setting up In defense
that the statute as applied to the case
was in conflict with the provisions of the
federal constitution giving congress pow
er to regulate commerce among the
states. He was convicted and the con-
viction was affirmed by the supreme
court of the state. From that judgment
the case came to the supreme court of
the United States. q
Mr. Justice Harlan delivered the opin-
ion of the court. 1t reviewed at length
the history of the legislation, the views
of authorities, the decisions, pertinent
thereto, and the conclusion Is reached
that such a law, although In limited
degree affecting interstate commerce, is
not for that reason a needless intrusion
upon the domain Of federal jurisdiction
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-19

nor strictly regulation of Interstate
commerce, but, considered in its own
nature, is an ordinary police regulation,
designed to secure the weil-being and to
promote the general welfare OF the people
within the state by which 1t was estab-
lished, ana therefore not invalid by force
alone Of the constitution OF the United
States. Atf
Chief Justice Fuller announced that
himself and Justice White were unable
to concur In the conclusion OF the court.
Interstate traffic. he said, was national in
its character and could be subject only
70 relations OF a uniform character. The
statute In question, he said, amounted to
Q regulation Of interstate commerce, the
enactment Of which. by the terms Of the
constitution, was reserved to congress
alone. The claim that the statute was
passed In the exercise of the police power
OF the state made no difference in the
views Of the dissenting Justices The re-
suit was the same, and II 1t came In con-
f1ict' with a power to be exercised alone
by congress It must give way.