davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE CYCLE SHOW QUESTION SETTLED.
A RECOMMENDATION TO HOLD TWO MORE Ma
TIoNAL EXHIBITIONS ADOPTED BY THE
BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE.

The question 10 whether there would be any
more National cycle shows which has vcxcd tho
bicycle manufacturers OF the country for so long
has at last been practically settled. The Executive
Committee Of the National Board OF Trade OF Cycle
Manufacturers held meeting al the offices Of the
association. at No 900 Broadway, yesterday after
noon and after a long session decided 10 offer
resolution TO the Board Of Directors recommending
that the association hold two National shows next
year. as heretofore
The shows however. will be held earlier In the
year, that in Chicago being held early In January
and the one i'm New-York two weeks later. meet
ing Will be held by the Board OF Directors to-mor-
row. when fral action will be taken. IL was also
decided H. reOrganiZe the collection department,
and 10 continue II new lines and under the
patronage OF all the members Of the Board. Among
the manufacturers present at the meeting ycster-
day were A. L. Gsrford. X. Lindsay Coleman. E.
". DickcrsOn and &. s Dikeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
PITTSBURG. Q: PHLADETPUIA I.

Prtsburg. May 22-Pittsburg succeeded In taking
three straight from Philadelphia. The game to-day
was by Pittsburg by splendid fielding and
few timely hits Not made by the
Pirates. The majority Of the hits made by the
Philes OF Tannehill were scratches. Attendance
.9po The score:
r. II. f.
PtsburR ..............o o x-2 o
philadelphia ...........O q q q o. q |
Batterles-Tannehl and Sugien Orth and Clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
CHICAGO. 8: WASHINGTON. |

Chicago. May 22.-Grfith was In great form to-
day. allowing but five hits and one run. Swain
also pitched n good steady game keeping his hits
well scattered, excepting In two innings Attend.
ance 5000. Score:
r. II. F..
Chicago ..............O Ks II |
Washington ........0 u o q q u o. Z 1
Rotterles-GrIf.h and Kittredge; Swain and Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
HARVARD TAKES A TRICK.
AN EASY VICTORY OVER THE PENNsYL-
VANIANS

Philadelphia. May 22.-Harvard's baseball team
won a game from the University OF Pennsylvania
on Franklin Field this afternoon by the score OF
TO 3 At no time during the game did the Red ana
Blue nine have chance. They could not hit the
ball. and they played a wretched game In the neid
Two Of them were caught mapping at first. Har-
ward played good ball and deserved to win Tho
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
LOUISVILLE. II: BROOKLYN. 8.

Louisville. May 22.-Thc Brooklyns out
played every point to-day. and the Colonies
easy winners Cunningham besides pitching
good steady game. knocked one Of McMahon's
twisters over the left field fence for home run.
the first time that feat has been accomplished
this Attendance 1000. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-New- York. 2 First by errors-Ceveand.
2; New-fork T. Lett on bases-Cleveand. o: New
struck ouinBy Young L by wilson 4: by Doheny. s.
bases-Nan Haltren Herman Davis. Holmes 2) Double
plays-Tebeau to Mexican Doheny. Davis TO Clark. Hit
by pitcher-Doheny wild pitch-Young. Doheny. I'm
Dire-Emslie. Tfme-2:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
SAILORS WIN A BALL GAME.

West Point " Y. May 22.-The most interesting
and exciting game OF baseball, played here this
season was the one this afternoon between Com
many r. West Point Engineers. and a team OF sail
ors from the United States battle-shp Indiana.
Score
Iudiara .................6 o q o O-2j
West Po,n, Engineers.......4 o 2 ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

RAILROAD MEN AT VAN CORTLANDT PARK.
The team from the office OF the auditor Of
freight accounts at the Grand Central Station CON-
prising Messrs. Lyden. Price. Hascy Fiske Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Earned runs-IOuisville. 3: Brooklyn . Left bases
Louisville g. Brooklyn. z. First ballsOn Gun
ninsham. :; on Mcmahon. = Struck out-By Cunning
Three base hits-Werden Anderson. TwO-base hit
Griffin. Sacrifice hit-Rogers Stolen -McC'reery
Q Pickering .. Werden. Jones. Shindle. la Chance
.. Double play-G. Smith Canavan and la Chance.
Hit by pitched bail-Ciark. Time-i:5s. umpire-Mc-
Dermott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE TIER REPORT.

,ysrrpD,y.s RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
,y,sbi,u,on MAY 22The pressure is relatively hsh on
A.. co,,h Atlantic Coast, II Is low IN New -Eneiand
brosbo the lake regions. the central valleys ana 'ne
pockv Mountain plateau. depression Is central u the
north OF Minnesota The barometer mas risen ~ Wv"
England and the Atlantic states also the Rocky Mountain
,,,.au II has fallen throughout the lake regions me
Ohio and Mississippi valleys The temperature Is lower
near the South also the Rocky NOUN
tain slope is higher in the lake regions anu "o a
,y slso On the Rocky Mountain plateau Showers nave
occrred near England Coast In the upper sse
region the Middle Mississippi and missouri Naeys IN
crs,s,ny cloudness with showers Is Indicated or NV
Engand the lower region and the Onto Ialey Ins
.nshar viii he generally fair In the Middle Atlantic ana
,:uir states and Rocky Mountain districts Inc Nn
nsra,ra viii rise in England the lower lake region
ns ,hs Middle Atlantic states, and probably fall IN the
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Providence, May 2o-Brown had an easy thing with
Leh!gh to-day. the heavy hters getting on TO
Whites delivery early In the game. Score:
r. II. r.
Brown ...............3 o x-l5 IL
Iehgh ..............2 o . o o o o 3 d
Batteries-Sedgwck and Dunn; White and Carman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
NETWORK AND CLEVELAND BREAK
EVEN.

Cleveland. May Zone magnificent game and
one that was a farce took place to-day The first
was pitchers battle between Cuppy and Rusie.
and Sockalexis won II In the last half OF the tenth
inning with a single when Tebcau was on third
and two were out. The second was made n farce
by the miserable playing OF Wallace and Childs.
Tho Indians could not touch Doheny. Young
batted out OF the box In the third inning and VIII
son pitched n pretty game thereafter, but poor
fielding spoiled II. Scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
,,ruau DEFEATS FENNELL.

Iondon. May 22-At the Queens cup To-Day
peter w Latham, the English tennis eha"Po"'
dofeatcd J. Fenncli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
PRINCETON. IS; GEoRGETowN. q

Princeton MAY 22-Princeton defeated George.
town University in a one-sided baseball game here
to-day The visitors tried two OF their strongest
pitchers, but II the Tigers day TO pat ana
they hit the ball almost at Will. Score;
r II. F..
Princeton ..........6 ?-N ~
Ceorpetoyn ..........O q o . / = .
BatterIes-Kafor and Wilson. Jayne and Altman Ma
loney. Bach and Clancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
nvr,urD FORECAST ron TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont. far IN 'ns
morning followed BY increasing eloudiness and sho~es'
Sunday afternoon night warmer: sou'h~es'efy ~nD.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, far IN
N. rorn,nx followed by increasing cloudiness In the
afternoon: warmer: souhwes,ery winds.
Eastern New-York Increasing coudiness win sho"e"'
warmer; southwesterly WINDS 49,, ~, <.,..-.. 49,
Eassrn naylyania and New Jersey fair followed py
couness and showers In the northern por-
-. an afternoon. southwesterly winds
Western York and Western pennsylvania threaten.
inn, wssher with showers and possibly thundersiorms;
warmer. brisk southery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
FIRST GAME.
II EVETAND NEIV yOpY

w THHTrg run hlde With TWO out
cleveland ................1 o 0 o o o o II
New ork ................O ! u q o q %
Earned runs-C!eve,and !; New York. l. First base on
errors-Cleveand. l. New York .. Left bases-Cleve
land. - New-fork. TO- First base bas-On Cupry,
on Rusi" Struck out-By Cuppy /; by Ruse I. Three
base hit-Burkett Twob base hs-Bake. Holmes. Sacr'-
flee hi's-Chiids Wallace thinner Cuppy. Van Haltrcn.
Gleason. Stolen base-thilds Double pays-Tac thilds:
Davis CLARK: Warner. Joyce: Warner Davis Time
2:25 Umpire-Emslio. Attendance 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
HARVARD.
PENNSYLVANIA

rcnnsylvania ................0 ! ! Va
Harvard .....................f o o 1 ! j x-o
Earned runs-Havard. 3 Twobase hit-Paine. Three
baee hits-Beae Houshton. Home rtn-Burgess. sac
rnce hitsRobinron Beale. Dean. Left bases-Penn-
sylvania. q; Harvard g. Struck out-By Dickson B. by
Paine 4 stolen bases-Iiocrer. First base errors
Pennsylvania. 2 Harvard. 3. First base bals-On
DICKSON ]: on Paine. 3. Hit by pitched bal-Hoener.
Wild pitches-Pane 2. Umpire-Campbell. Tme-i4O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE HARBoR HILL TOURNAMENTS.

which has not yet been won by the same person
the three times necessary 10 ownership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Chnrr,an Day Rockaway Hunt, and T. d. Barnes
ohet l MAJ Withdrew after the first round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Tribune once. May -, a. m-The weather yesterday
wa. fair and mild The temperature ranged between 81
and II degrees c6i degrees, being ~ de-
green lower than that Friday 81 lower than that
of the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather In the vicinity to-day VIZ continue fAas
and mild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
FINAL HEAT.

v., bv two lengths. With length and bali between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

For other bicycle news. zee Pages and :,
Part III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bas.
Inch.
sos
800
90 r

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
change. In pressure indicated by The Triounes SELF
recording The dotted line represents the ten
pcra,ure as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Mile (protessionaD-First heat won by F. G. BALD Bli-
faio. II Kennedy, Chicago. second second heat Won
by A =. Mertens. Chicago: g Hatfield. Newark secen'.
Third heat won by Earl Klser, Dayton: Emmy Nc
TarlaDd San jose second.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21
All He Wanted.

J. Emory Storrs lost divorce case
by the wit of his opponent. He had
brought suit for divorce on behalf of
a woman, who asked for possession OF
two children. The husband made a
vigorous protest, and employed a
young lawyer of ability to defend the
suit The defence had the best case
SO far as the evidence went. but Mr..
Storrs made one of his char acteristc
ally strong speeches, with an eloquent
plea on behalf OF the mother and her
two children. The effect on the jury
was apparent. He concluded his
speech with that triie exclamation OF
Patrick Henry, "Give me liberty or
give me death !" The young attorney
arose deliberately and SAID: "Mr.
Bailff, you can give me glass OF
water."-Chicago Times Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21
QUAKER MARRIAGE CEREMONY.


Marry Each other.
A young man and woman in thi,
city, belonging to the Society of Friend
who have certified their intention o
marriage at the City Hall, are under
going tAe regular form which the so
ciety imposes by waiting for the ap
proval of the monthly meeting befor,
they can be married The first stag,
In the proceeding is for them both tC
appear at the monthly meeting of th'
society. which Is the only time that an,
business is done. and make known thei
intention. They both stand up before
the meeting and the man says: witt
Divine permission and Friends appro
baton l declare my intention to take
this woman land he calls her name) tc
be my wife," and then they sit down
But the sanction Of the society for the
marriage requires more than this for.
mality 1t is never granted unless
both parties are Friends and so IL one
of the young people is out Of the fold
they have to be married without the
formal approval of the society.
When the approval is secured the
couple marry themselves The ceremon,
Is appointed by the society to take
place ut some regular meeting, or else
at one specially appointed. In the lat
ter case 1t may be at a house where any
one of the society has the right to be
present But the most interesting GER
emony Is that which takes place in a
regular assembly OF the society at the
meeting house. Any one who has been
to a Quaker service knows the fashion
Of the meeting house, with Its high
seats in front, facing the rest OF the
meeting. The elders usually sit'there
but whena couple of young people are
going to get married they have to oc-
cupy this conspicuous place, and have
to stand up bravely, without minister
or elder, and marry themselves.
An old Quaker minister who said he
had seen six couples stand up in this
way before the congregation was asked
why the young people had to do ii
alone, and he said it was matter that
did not concern an intermediate per.
son, but rested between themselves and
God. Then he described how the young
man would stand up in that high-perch-
ed place in the meeting house along
with his bride, and, taking her hand
say: In the presence of God and this
assembly | take thee. A. b., to be my
wife, promising to be unto thee an af-
fectionate and loving husband until
the hand of the Lord by death shall
separate us" The bride then speaks in
a similar fashion.
At the end of this ceremony a minis.
ter prays or speaks, and then, when
there is a pause and the spirit moves
no one else the meeting Is adjourned
At the close of the meeting the mar
riage certificate, which is made OF
parchment, is brought forward, and any
one can sign 1t. A special law sane
tions this marriage ceremony. This
document, which amounts to the legai
sanction of the marriage, is greatly
priced among the descendants OF
Friends, so much so that the children
often have similar marriage certificates
made for themselves, though they may
have been married outside the society
Worcester Gazette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21

Under the condition set forth in the
moon would always be exactly over ont
spot of the earth's surface. At night
therefore. that part of the earth would
always be illuminated, unless the po-
siuon-which is most proGable-wouit
result in an eclipse; but the other por
tions of the earth would be in tota
darkness at night. The effect on nav.
igation would be revolutionary. The
phenomenon of the tides would prac.
tioally cease. Consequently, many tida
rivers would run low constantly ano
tlourishing ports go to ruin. Not only
so. but the distribution of the water
IN the earth's surface would be seri-
1usly altered. II the moon stood still
the waters on that side of the eartt
where the moon was stationed would
rise in one huge mass, while the op.
posi.e side of the earth would have .
smaller bulk. The waters, however, a.
the sides of the earth would practical
ly disappear. This would undoubtedly
mean that many portions of the eartt
now dry would be flooded, and vice YER
sa Not only so, but the shape OF the
planet would-to an outside observer
change The solid portions would re-
main rigid. but the general contour
would appear to be egg-shaped, the
greater end being turned toward tn,
moon, and the point away from it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21
Why Thunder Rolls.

The prolonged roll OF thunder Il
readily explained by comparison witt
A volley fired along line Of troops
suppose troops TO be drawn up in lin,
N such number as to extend for {
mile. and ordered. by signal that al
could see, to fire at once. One standing
At the end of the line would hear tht
report of the musket nearest him in
stantly. He would hear the others sue
cessively.
Thus report 55S feet away woulC
come to him in half n second, and ht
would not hear the last report for tiv,
Or six seconds after the gun had beer
fired. This would produce a sort o
roll, which would gradually increase
70 intensity. Flashes of lightning MAJ
oe considered as representing thre,
lines OF troops along which the explo
sions occur at the same time. Con
slider the variety of distance and po
sition of the listener, and We account
Tor the variety Of sound in thunder
In mountainous regions the rolling i!
augmented by reverberations or echoes
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21
CALIFORNIA.
Personally Conducted Tour via Ponnsyl.
vania Railroad.

At 1913 AM. Wednesday, January
a7, special train of Pullman COM
posite, dining, sleeping, compartment,
and observation cars will leave the
handsome Jersey City Depot of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, bound for San
Diego, California, and conveying the
first of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's personally-conducted tours
to the Pacific Coast.
| This train will be the finest that
ever crossed the continent, and the
tour it carries one of the most elabor-
ate and complete ever conceived for
trans-continental and pleasure travel.
In charge of an affable and expert
enced tourist agent, assisted by a
highly-accomplished chaperon, this
party, without fear of missing train
connections, and without any of those
petty annoyances incident to individ-
ual travelling, crosses the American
continent with as much comfort and
ease as it would spend week at the
Waldorf, stopping, too, at St. Louis,
Kansas City, Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
and Santa Fe, and visiting their prin-
cipal points of interest. A bath room,
barber shop, and an upright piano
will be found on the train, and every
other convenience and luxury of
first class hostelry.
The great object of this tour is to
escape the insalubrious climate of the
East and to sojourn for a time amid
the transcendent beauties of Cali
fornia, breathe its inv1goratlng air and
bask beneath its ma,chless sky. A
grander attraction could not be offer
ed, nor more perfect method of
reaching it.
Five weeks will be allowed in this
Paradise of the Pacific during
which tourists will visit Los Angeles,
Pasadena, Ye Alpine Tavern"
Santa Barbara, San Bernaidino, Mt.
Hamilton, and the garden spot of the
earth, Del Monte.
StuihihS, touiisi VIII sup dt
Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado Springs, Manitou, Denver
and Chicago. Two days will be
spent visiting the famous and sublime
freaks of nature in the Manitou
region.
Tickets for this tour, including
railroad transportation, Pullman ac-
commodations Zone double berth),
meals en- r0nfe, carriage drives, and
hotel accommodations going and re-
turning, and transportation in Cali
fornla, will be sold at rate of $4,000
from all stations on the Pennsylvania
Railroad System east of Pittsburg.
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent at IIo6 Broadway, New York,
or Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21

Signor Arditi has personally conduct.
ed orchestras all over the world, from
Havana to Constantinople, from Chi
cago to Madrid, but for hearty, ap-
preciative operate audience, give him
Dublin! There the gallery would greel
him with shouts of viva Victor EN-
manuel!' Where's your wig?" and
"How's the Maccaroni?"; would sing
songs and glees in the entr'actes, and
interrupted Giuglini in the middle OF
"Ah 81. ben mio" with "Ah, Begorra
and Marios fine singer, but sure we
like your singing best, and that's the
truth" 1t was this same gallery which
n the sleep-walking scene OF Mac
oeth." when the nurse and doctor ap-
pear ON the stage together, shouted
Halo. doctor! Well, Is 1t a boy or a
girl?"-London Chronicle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21
skyscrapers of the Future.

Fifteen years ago the idea of con.
structing IS and 80 story buildings
buildings would have been deemed
too wildly improbable to deserve con-
sideration. They are now realized.
Some Of the tall buildings that have
been erected since that time are, from
an architectural standpoint, unattrac-
tive, but many of the more recent ones
are beautiful and desirable. What
the next IS years may develop can
scarcely be conjectured. Artistic and
philanthropic minds, assisted by in
telligent legislation, may accomplish
what may now seem miraculous.
Instead of buildings wretchedly lighted
and ventilated composing the solid
wall-ike street fronts with scarcely
any variation Of sky line, color or de-
sign, there may be structures perfect
in their adaptation to the special pur-
poses each is to subserve, separated
from each other by smooth walks,
well lawns, blooming flower gardens
and clean streets, representing in their
designs all that is best in every style
of architecture from the remotest ages
to the present time, enriched and di-
versified by color and varying in mag.
nitude from the romantic single story
Swiss cottage with thatched roof to
the towering Office buildings piercing
the sky with a thousand "turrets and
spires and -gilded domes. "A. l.. A.
Himmelwright IN NwM american
Re79e7o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21
ELY'S

CREAM BALM
is quickly absorbed.
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain
and inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
Protects the Mem
brane from addition
alCold. Restores the
Senses of Taste and
Smell. Gives Relief
at once and it will
cure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21
Cuban War will go On.
Official Denial that 0Iney and DoIone Have
Signed Peace Articles.

Senior Gonzales Ouesaja, the head
of the Cuban junta in Washington,
was informed Friday morning that a
story had been published to the effect
that Secretary Olney and Minister
Delome had drawn up articles to end
the Cuban war, on the lines proposed
by General Gomez. Senor Quesada
emphatically denied that any such
action had been taken or could be ap-
proved by the Cubans. He said the
story was absolutely false, as General
Gomez had never proposed any reform
whatever, nor was there Cuban in
the island that would accept anything
but absolute independence.
Both at the state department and
the Spanish legation emphatic denials
are made that any provisional draft of
terms of surrender has been received
by Secretary Olney, and discussed by
him and Dupuy Delome, the Spanish
minister. Senor Pablo Solar, men
toned as the messenger who arrived
here from Madrid, bringing the i'm
portant document, is the second sec
retary of the Spanish legation, and ar
rived here and took charge of his
duties more than three weeks ago.
Senor Delome has not had an in
terview with Secretary Olney except
at the formal receptions for more than
week. There has been absolutely
no change in the situation since the
presidents S annual message to congress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21
Want to Hear Bryan.

In the Missouri State Senate on
Thursday, a joint resolution was
adopted providing that an invitation
be given VIM. J. Bryan to visit Jeffer-
son City and deliver an address be-
fore the Legislature. The House
adopted the resolution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21

Others have found health, vigor
and vitality in Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and it surely has power to help you
also. Why not try it !?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-21

particle is applied iato each nostrn and 4.
greeable. Price 81 cents at Druggists; or by
mail. samples zoe. by mall. ELl BROTHERS,
81 Warren ST., y.