davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
HARVARD Is. CORNELL 6.

Ithaca, n. Y, May IS (SpeciaD.-The Cornell base
IAN team crossed bats on Percy Field to-day with
II. Harvard team The loss of two Of the best play
NJ and heaviest batters. Cobb and Beacham, has
s-o1ly crippled Cornell The score:
t az ...''''''''.......i 3 O x-15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
BROWN s. PROVIDENCE ATHLETICS g.

nv1ience May 16.-Brown won another game
Ms inernoon. this time from the Providence Ath-
kk Association. The score:
P-ytd.nce A .........3 o o o o %
Bssehits-Brown 10. Providence A. A.: G. Errors
eown 2, A. A. 2. Batteries-T. Dunno and
Ing. Clancy Ind Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

The Good Roads Association OF Ncw-Jersey has
been Organized and the charter members VIII get
m work at once. The organization was effected al
the clubhouse Of the Hudson County WheeImen.
No III Bemont-ave.. jersey CITY on Friday night
A constitution ard bylaws were adopted ana the
following officers elected: Fred G. Wolbert Palmer
club Wheelmen. president Theodore r. MerSeies'
vicenresident: Samuel a. Besson. second vice-pres-
dent: Peter A. Brock. secretary. and h. A. Ieay-
craft treasurer. The Executive Committee is as
toiiows. q T. Tuthnl Hudson County Wheelmen,
g C. Arrowsmith. Jersey CITY Club Wheeimen
Frank l., Clark Jersey city Club Wheelmen
Thomas T. Kennedy Mantle Wheelmen: L. r
Roeikcr. Castle Point Cyclers; Charles u. Hornung
"a tholic Club Cyclers: J. II. Rich. Pain Wheel
men. G. Martin. Arcanum Wheelmen: J. w. Laws
clio Wheelmen. and J. Herbert Potts. Palma
Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

r,ned runs-Princeion 2. Two-base hits-keIIy and
srI.y Passed balls-Twomby Double PiaytU,Jer-
..s.rKest.r Struck ou,--By Easton 49, by Trudeau 3
IN on bss.s-Princeton o. Yale 3 Wild pitches-Tru-
~. s.r-nce h-Easton. Stolen bases-Princeton II.
,asndance 1900 Time of game hours umpre-Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Teeth Extracted
Until you have seen DR.. Sheffield Nine times
in ten the extraction of tooth is mistake.
If it should be an error and the tooth is gone,
root and all, what are you going to do about 1T
sossesusossos
The better way is to see Dr. Sheffield FIRST.
Mavbe the tooth that aches or looks unslghtly
should not be extracted; he will tell you.
Maybe the root should be left in treated care
fully, and a new crown tooth put on; ask Or:
Sheffield about it. Perhaps some roots should
be drawn and perfect Bridge work carefully
planned and built upon the remaining ones;
DR.. Sheffield will tell you about that also
no charge for the telling.
sossosusossos
No matter what it is proposed to DO IN
Dentistry, it is we'll to get the opinion OF Dr:
Sheffield before doing it-more especially
when consultations, plans, estimates are abb
solutelv free and carry with them no thought
or suggestion (much less obligation) to have
your work done by DR.. Sheffield.
sossosusossos
One very gratifying result of the perfect
Grown work and Bridge work Of DR.. Sheffield
will be seen in the easy and almost total
abandonment of the plate system, with all its
unhealthful and uncomfortable features. Many
dentists have studied and are studying the
Dr. Sheffield Crown and Bridge system. AS
fast as they master it they will forsake plate
work except in mouths that are not only
toothless but rootless
sossosusossos
The beauty of Dr. SheAields Crown and
Bridge work is a natural beauty. The nat
ural teeth are copied and built upon with an
art so perfect that nobody can guess it is art
Even the wearer finds that they feel and look
exactly the same as natural teeth He has
natural control of them and natural use of
Them natural care of them is enough. Prac.
tically they are natural, for their source and
power are the natural roots.
sossosusossos
While the work to-day is better than it has
ever been the cost is less than it has ever been
less than most Tribune readers expect 1t
will cost you nothing to call, have an exami-
nation made and get an estimate. That esti-
mate will be as low as it can be made con-
sistent with good work.
SoSSoS0SoSSoS
.a@
L. 7. SHEFFIELD, D. NJ D.
% West 32d Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
BLACK Diamond Express.

Black Diamond Express.
Handsomest Trains in the World Beginning May isth
~. T~high Valley Railroad will inapguTate fast
limited train service between New.York and Buffalo
xtv,rs At BufYsio 1000 D. Service and equipment
sstrtctiv drst-ciAss. Meals Carte basease checked
- srd from hotels and residences Take Cortlandt
Oosbgooses Street ferfx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
a NEW WORLDS RECORD.

NEW WORLDS RECORD.
brL. ~ May 6-Jay Eaton. Of Philadelphia
"a, "e worlds indoor unpaced bicycle record OF
Ia iYs.sn sat at Tattersa,rs covering the distance
MS time for the first half was los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
SHOOTING CONTINUES AT CREEDMOOR

SHOOTING CONTINUES AT CREEDMOOR.
The fourth and last detachment Of the sd Regi
ment. composed of the field stafr non-commissloned
stafY, Companies G and II. under the command
of Colonel A. G. Smith. practised at Creedmoor
Yesterday The weather fair with a strong
wind which bothered the shooters somewhat The
detachment numbered 1863 officers and men. Major
Babcock Inspector Of Rifle Practice. I'd Brigade.
suDeryised the shooting assisted by Captain Coul-
ston and Lieutenant Hoag. Inspectors OF Rife
Practice 23d Regiment.
The volley firing at the man targets resulted
as follows:
No. No. shots Actual Possible
Company. men hreac score: score
" ......... ~ 100 270 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
Do Not,
Under Any
Circumstances,
Have Your ]. !: : j. b.
-'~. r. -
Teeth Extracted

Until you have seen DR.. Sheffield. Nine times
in ten the extraction of tooth is mistake.
If it should be an error and the tooth is gone,
root and all, what are you going to do about 1t!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Middletown y. Y May l6-Warren ". Wheeler,
for "A long time a merchant at Pine Bush. and post
master under Presidents Lincoln and Grant shot
and killed himself at his home this morning on ac-
count OF III health.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
WINNINGS OF WAEELMEN
Nearly 1900 Professionals Di-
vided $5,825 Among Them.
NEWWOODENHANDLEBAR
Milwaukee Cyclists Sorry That They
Elected COuncilmen-NewM Military
Bicycle-Tandem Wheels With
Two Lanterns-Pittsburg Levies q
Tax of Fifty Cents on u Wheel.

Racing circuit statistics are not inter
year. II appears that ,173 professionals
have entered the ffty-four racing contests
on thecircuit, "a nd So SO 8 notwithstanding
them. The average winnings on the bas.s
OF the figures would he a trifie less than
SO per man, but the money went to about
fifty of the best riders. For instance,
Gardiner heads the list, having won 1865;
other men who have won more than 500
are: Zieglcr, $445; Mcfarland, $435; Coul-
ter, S335; Stevens, $3.50; Terrill, S27b;
Cooper $240; Parker, $225; Sanger, $24O;
Gricbler, $3.50. More than ore-third of the
total amount was won By the five men says
TIE New York Sun. The circuit Dcccssi
tated travelling 4,s47 miles to fourteen
meets, ard eighteen days OF racing. About
twenty-eight men nave closely followed
the circuit. ''Circuit-cbasing,' says man
who makes Il business Of ii, lis not Joke.
II is not by-play, but hard work. Under
the strain of constant racing, condition
counts for but little, and men 60 all to
pieces and are forced To rest. The good
circuit-ciiaser Is he man who ca u go along
month after month without rest or fail
ing. But the good circuit-chaser does not
exist. Racing and travelling, with its con-
seGueDt broken rest and cliangc Of food and
water means poor health, il you get enough
of il. The life Of the average racing man
is four years, aud young men who contem-'
plate Il career on the circuit will do well to
hesitate"
The evening times., 1896-07-08
DEAFNESS OF OLD AGE
Capt. VIM. Hunt. at Seventy
seven. Hears Again.
HE WAS DEAF FOR TEN YEARS
Now He Hears Sounds that Had Been
Shut Out From Him for Years-An-
other Wonder Worked by Doctors
Mccoy and COwden.

II ,cas ,oih The assurance that comes from
absolute inogledgc that Doctor Mccoy made
knorn orer a gear ago Through has famous
Monograph dtat The Deaf could be mad to
hear That assurance has been demonstrated
by He experience Of physicians IN other cities
to ,rhoD ,cas generously gicen the application
Of tie Nc,c Treatment dtd By The record Of
cures al orer the country. The D'arreL .uill
groc and gyou until it ,ca, become the ore
system Of all physicians ereryghere for The
cure Of ,rlidt for ages cds regarded as incur
able. No such widespread acceptance Of Il
Neo Discovery has erer been gircR; no such
testimony 10 results has ecer been made.
Not IN fclo cases here and there has dsis
been accomplished, but IN so many thousand
ttGt tie iRcGriGJaity Of ho results is Ike the
regular ongoiag Of all the ta,cs Of Nature.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
OARSMEN AT HENLEY.
lennde"~ Defeat the New College
Crew in n Great Race.

1rew IN u Great Race.
Henley, July s.-The Thames Rowing
Club defeated the first Trinity crew in
the first of the semi-finals rowcd here this
morning for the grand challenge cup.
The LeanGers, who yesterday defeated
Yale, had for their opponents in the next
heat the formidable New College crew.
It was expected that the latter would win,
but, contrary to expectations, Leander de-
fCa ted them in a grand race in 7:O6.
Lednder and the Thames Rowing Club
viii contest in the final heat for the cup.
The second heat for the Thames chal-
!cnge cup, for eight cars, was won by
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, which beat the
Kingston Rowing Clubs eight by length.
The first heat for the visitors challenge
cup, for four cans, was won by Magdalca
College, oxford, which beat Trinity Col
lcge, oxford, easily.
The fifth heat for the diamnnd SOULS
was won by the Hon. Rupert Guinness,
who beat Vivian Mickalls easily
The fourth heat for the Thames ChaI-
!eSe cup was won by the Societe d'En-
coura cement crew of Paris, which beat
the Thames Rowing Club by half a length.
The Paris crew led over the entire course
and finished in fair form. Theirs was n
popular victory and the men were heartily
cheered.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
&s m worth of Dry Go ds for nothing
0AsOO AT the BUSY STORE, 9i2 7Ih
81 il YOU get 20 tickets.
NEW GROUNDS NEEDED.
Times League to Resume Playing on
Next Saturday

a. last nights meeting OF tile club men,
bers OF The Times League the officers
We're instructed TO procure suitable ill.,
closed grounds for the mouths of July, Au-
gust and September.
It is quite probable that new schedule
viii be adopted and playing will be re-
sImed next Saturday. Several new teams
have been elected into tie league, which
wiz take the place of those who have been
unwilling or unable 10 meet the require
ments OF the organization. -
Increased interest was manifested over
the prospects of securing enclosed grounds.
The yourg managers all felt that their.
players would be better able to play the
game where the Y cannot lie intcrferred with.
The going away from Arsenal Park was
really necessary; not that there We're no ac-
commodations or protection. because the Of
ficeTs there have been exceedingly kind to
The Times Leigue. and it viii always be d
pleasure to recall the games in South Wash
Inston. but because the move was deemed
essential for other reasons. :
The evening times., 1896-07-08
TOPICS OF THE TURF.


Gate receipts are good at Latonia.
Maceois king OF Western Two year-olds.
Bob Campbell is training for Ed. Corri-
gan.
Detroit viii have seventeen d. IS of trot-
ting.
Thorpe rode forty winners al tile recent
Oakley meeting.
NJ. F. Dwyer's stable has arrived at the
Gravesend track.
Jockey Griffin will accompany the Bel
mont string to England.
There is talk OF a match between Prince
Lief and Ben Brush at Detroit.
All the winter books that laid odds on
the Western derbies lost money.
Lissak has been doing stud duty, but VIII
be trained and will race this fall
Ben Elder and Lady Inez are in the De
troit Derby, and both will probably start.
Henry of Navarro is expected to give a
good account OF himself i'll England next
season.
Nimrod, who Byron McClelland hoped
would turn out a derby cult, has proved u
Jockey Joe Scherer, while doing good
work. is q hottempered lad and very cruel
to his mounts.
The autumn meeting at Morris Park is to
begin on october 13 and will conclude on
November 3.
]. ]. Carter, l.. P. Tarlton and C. F. Nc
Lean are tire Latonia judges. Col Jack
Chinn handles the flag.
Gotham, Chestnut colt, by Iroquois, out
OF Trade Wind. was sold at Shcepshead
Bay on Monday for $1,000.
Ben Brush. while in the West, won two
derbies-the Louisville and Latonia-and a
couple of rich stakes as well.
The chestnut colt Counter Tenor, by Fall
setto out of Pearl Thorn. was sold at Sleeps
head Bay on Monday for 1000.
Concord, a two year-old bay coltby Long
fellow outor Leonora Morris by Ten Broeck,
was sold ut atSheepshead Bay ON Monday for
$4,000.
Prince Lief has three derbics 10 his credit,
the greatest distinction ever secured by u
three-year-old. They We're the Oakley, St
Louis and Milwaukee.
Mr.. Pierre Lorilard writes to a friend
in this country 10 say that the reason why
hishorses have rot started in English events
recently is because they are sick.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

Next week Sidney Grundy's masterpiece
of high-class comedy, The Snowfall ~
will be given at the National Theatcr by
the Washington Stock Company. 1t has
been at the earnest solicitation of many
of cur theater gOers that this comedy has
been selected for the fifth weeks offering.
The SDowbalf' is OF tie high class COM
edy, pure and simple. with fareical sur
rouDdings, and is che of the funniest plu VS.
1t is capital vehicle for the talents of
the clever members of tie Washington
Stock Company. Frederic Bond made his
first hit here in summer comedy as Felix
All the old favoriteS made their initial bow
in The SNOWFALL" 1t really set the ball
rolling ever since, and so the Washington
Stock Company is requested to roll 1T
just once more.
1.-The snowball'' is a good story and can not
be too often told. Grundy was, if it can
be said, dainty in the handling of his char
acters. He tells the story of how one
small thing added to another in pure fun
can assume the proportions OF an avalanche
of seriousness and well-nigh wreck tie
happiness of those who first caused the
first flake.
Charles Mackay, John Findlay and Mary
Sanders are identified with this comedy.
Edythe Chapman, Britta MART, Ernest Elton; :,
with Boag, George Stevens. etc, arc all
by this time established fayorites, and
all re to be well taken care OF as TO parts
Turned Up" and Bridget" have proven
equal to any plays yet given. "The Snow
BALI will be in no way second to thcm
$I.25 to Baltimore and return today
via Is. q U. X. r. jy7-7t
The evening times., 1896-07-08

A broken bicycle chain recently stopped
the operation OF IN entire street railway
system in Chicago. The chain parted and
fell from the wheel with ole end in the
slot of an underground trolley line One end
of the chain touched the trolley wire and
the other remained outside. forming Il short
circuit. All the cars suddenly refused TO
work. The trouble was finally discovered by
a track walker, who saw blue flame where
the chain and wire crossed. When the chain
was removed the operation of the cars was
resumed.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
LONG ISLAND HANDICAP
Entries and. Weights for To-
morroW's Big Event.
Henry of Navarro and Clifford Carry
13O Pounds Pooh
Has Only ia Pounds.

The weights for the Long Island Handi-
cap, nine furlongs, To be run at Shcepshead
bay tomorrow, are: Henry of Navarro, so
pounds; Clifford, 100; St Maxim, 12S;
Halma. l24; The Ccmmoner, 100; Keenan,,
Gotham and Counter Tenor, lis each; Sir
Walter and Lehman ! ) each: Nanki rooh :.
ia; Hastings and Hanwell, liz each; Zen
Brush, III; Serator Grady, 40; RTbicCn,
10S; Emma c., Saragossa and Belmar, 1GT
each; Dorian and Lucania, 106 each; Rounds
man, lO5; Peacemaker, 1O4; Preston, lO2;
King Arthur ii, SS; Monaco, 81; Con
noisseur. .s6; Flora ThorntOnand Hawarden,
95each; Palmerstone, s5, and Titmuuse, So
The evening times., 1896-07-08

bicycle designed for military purposes,
which. differs in many respects from those
now in use, has been put upon the market
oy German firm. 1t may be carried by a
soldier in the same way as Il knapsack An
ingenious device makes it possible to fold
it together AMI open it without the use of
any tools, and the whole process of Con
Verting 1t from one form to the ether does
not require more than half a minute The
wheels have pneumatic tires and are follow
that the rider by simply dropping his feet
from the pedals can stand upon the ground
without disnounting from the machine.
German military authorities have been i'm
pressed with its advantages, and have ex-
pressed their approval
The evening times., 1896-07-08

Recently 4 number OF tandem riders,
merely in spirit of decoration, adorned
their tahdems with two lanterns, one above
The other, on the past. What was done in
spirit of fun, TO add illumination 10 the
streets, has been found to be really good
thing. and it is quite the rage now for tan
dems. to desi signate by their lights the kind of
wheel moving on the street.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
British Troops RepuIsed.

Buluwayo. July Son Sunday last the
British troops made an attack upon the
Matabele position at Theba Imamba and
We're repulsed. They made another attack
on the place on Monday and were success
fui In capturing the native stronghold
and driving the defenders away. The
Mdtabcle loss was 100 killed, and the
British loss, % killed or wounded.
The evening times., 1896-07-08

\ new wooden handle bar has been in
vented which las a metallic tube running
through the center. II is claimed that this
handle bar Will take up even more Of the
jar than the other woi,en handle bars that
have been placed on the market. Another
feature about ii is the readiness with which
II can be restored to shape if sprung one
way or the ether. \ wooden handle bar
that is bent and not broken generally is
used up for all time to come.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
Fast Mail Service by the John SyI
Nester to Colonial Hench.

TheP ostmaster General has opencia new
mail route to Colonial Beach. seccting the
fast and popular steamer j Ii Sylvester
to perform the service. Residents aal
Gotta gers at the Beach Will now be ...,.t,
to get mail both ways daily, and tho un-
egualIed quick time and regular schedule
made by the Sylvester, Which has the rep
utation of being the fastest excursion boat
on the river, insures the most satisfactory
service ever given Colonial Beach
The evening times., 1896-07-08

That all may have an adequate and cor
rect idea of the Mccoy Treatment the
wondcful results Of which are Attracting
the attention If the whole country. Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar
ranged for limited time to give to all ap-
pill ants on their first visit Trial Treat
ment Free. This is purely for educ ati0ual
purposes. In a few wears this tfeatm ent
Will be in general adoption by the pro-
fession, and il is the desire uf.tS discOyerefS
that il be seer a nd noted by a. many people
as possible in the uffiscs OF the National
Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has inst.
tu:ed III Washington, mt 1lJ 18th st NV
The evening times., 1896-07-08
Parker, Bridget & Co.
Cloth.ers, 3l5 5th 81
Made
a mistake.

We ought not to have
bought Ladies Bathing
Suits. No use crying over
spilled milk. They must be
sold-and at once. Here
goes:
Ladies Bathing Suits, in
Brilliantine. Serge, Jersey
Cloth and Flannel. Prices
cut as follows
The &3 Suits now 1925.
The So Suits now 1915.
The SO Suits now $4.75.
The $3.50 Suits now $4.75.
The SS Suits now SO.
The $40 Suits now $3.50.
MEMS BATHING SUITS.
Mems 2-piece bathing Suits 50c up.
10 Dozen Mems Atwood Flannel, l-piece
Bathing Suits, best on III, market. Only
95e-their usual price is sl.ea5.
The evening times., 1896-07-08

Chief Consul Potter of the New York divi-
sion, L. w, expects to start in few days
on tour through the State for the benefit off
wheelmen Mr.. Potter expects to add about
10000 new members to the l.. A W The
chief consufs obj ect is to get enough wheel
men behind him TO go before the legislature
next January, and demand that more be
done to improve the roads throughout New
York State.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
POrTSvHLE DISCONNECTED.
Pennsylvania Miners w ant to G ct Into
Another League.

IenHsS wanna Miners w ant touet Into
Another League. .......
Pottsville, Pa, July S.-Pottsville is max
ing big effort to gain admission TO the At
lantic League. Pottsvuille and Lancaster
are wanted in that league, and will in all
probability before very long enter it.
Both are tired OF tie Markle rule, and if
they are admitted to the Atlantic League,
baseball in these two towns will be given a
renewed impetus, and large attendance
will be assured for the balance of the sea-
eon. 30 -s..
Failing to get into the Atlantic League,
Pottsville will strive for entrance into
the Cumberland Valley League, which is
another strong circuit. If all these negotia-
tions fail an effort will be made TO play in
dependent ball for the remainder Of the
:, season. Pottsville players want to stay
here, and every effort will tie ni,de to keep
them. o.
The evening times., 1896-07-08

a tax of 30 cents is levied upon each bicy-
Gle in Pittsburg. and it is compulsory To
fasten license plate to the head of the
wheel. The roads about Pittsburg are in
miserable condition, too
The evening times., 1896-07-08

Americans are captivated by German
brcwed beer and Gerinan-madc saucrkraut,
and Germans are fairly infatuated with
America made bicycles. There should
be no trouble 10 secure reciprocity under
such conditions.
The evening times., 1896-07-08

Historic Valley Forge is becoming great
resort for Philadelphia wheelmen, and from
three to four hundred riders may be seen
around the old Washington headquarters
nearly every pleasant Sunday.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
Sir John Pender Dead.

London. July S.-Sir John Pender. NJ
P. tue promoter OF schemes of ocean tele-
Sruply, who was stricken with paralysis
some time ago and who had another stroke
yesterday, died yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-07-08

The true test OF friendship is to cnncede
that your neighbor's make OF bicycle is bet
ter than your own.
The evening times., 1896-07-08

A theater in Chicago has made proper ar
Judgements To check bicycles. and bids the
cyoiist welcome. Patrona &c has been good
since the experiment was begun.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
ICouIdSot Understand

what was said. in spite OF the fact that
Father Stafford has a splendid voice, clear
and distinct.
since ms treatment by Drs. Mccoy and
Cowden l can hear distinctly ordinary
conversation. Tie alarm clock gets me out
in the morning now. The d!strJcting head
noises have ceased altogether. j can hear
the wagons in the street. tile ca BILE bells and
other sounds with which J had teen un-
familiar for years. Many of my associates
at the Pension Office, seeing my improve
mcnt, have followed my advIce, and arenuw
having their hearing restored By Drs. Nc.
Coy and Cowden."
The evening times., 1896-07-08

About IL per cent of the Presbyterian
pastors in South Carolina, so tits said, now
ride wheels.