davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-05-13

My 1GAss Wnds trainer Of the
to-day: ~ 49,, .. b.
team Of three men. We will enter all the racee
at the Glasgow tournament; The team agreed
man will probably be. Eddie MoDufiie. Nat
Butler will enter the long-distance, races and
ton early in June and We will train until we 20
abroad. We will return in about Il month"
passed Shannahan's bill designed to do away
with six-day bicycle races.
NOTES
N1.sS sS 20 rsSasr pssS ina. m n ons
Spring vsL"y. Ka,napo: Tuxedo; Central Valley.
wall. In going via West Point he recommends rid.
era TO take tho train from tho Point To Cornwall.
lyn Fire Department wheeimen to perfect arrange
msnts for runs for the season:
the following club runs during the months of MAY
and June; May 10, Bergen Point; 80. Amityriei
The Lyceum wheelmen will hold.a run TO Plain
H. H. r. +. and , ". A. Terr.li of the Bay City wheel
men OF San Francisco expect to sail for England
tis suggested that some regulation be enforced
by race promoters TO compel professional riders TO
deposit forfeit when Issuing challenges for mat n
A meeting of the Associated Cycling Clubs of New
The. .Ruaa COMMITTEE OF the Bushwick wheslmen
has called club to Pihnneld for Sunday.
The annual club excursion will 10 held July IL.
The regular monthly meeting OF the-AssocIated
Cycling Clubs OF Long Island Will be held on May
The Dauntless wheeimen Of Brooklyn have elect.
ed the following ofIicers; President. r. W.
scheIdge; vice.President. J. r. Smith: Secretary.
Treasurer, y. c. Albus: Captain. Herman BeiitZ;
Lirutenant. J. woioerg.
The Logan wheelmen will hold their nrst ofrcial
club run OF the year TO Hampstead on Sunday.
The Greater New York Wheelmen Will hold a
to Lake Success oi Sunday.
The Sewburg whceimen will hold meet
nm Nav a fn n NlI hR IN
mile. novice; half mile. open; half mite. Orange
county championship; one mile, handicap; one
mile. open: two miles. handicap.
Capt. L. &. Cells OF the Columbia Club Cyclers OF
Hoboken Is arrangingfor n trip TO Toms River on
Way 29. so. and 81 The club will hold n run TO
Nvack on SUNDAY.
MEMBER of the Hudson County wheelmen stat
ed yesterday that his club 10 considertnr the ad.
Visibility of purchasing ground on tho Hudson
County boulevard and building new clubhouse.
q. Il. Harhenberger and Walter Sanger will meet
on June ~ at Denver iu n rve mile unpaced race.
The feeling OF rivalry among tho bicycle corps OF
Newark has reached state that " I'll he produc-
tive OF several matches during the season.
The Mantle Wheelmeu won handsome clock ut
club.
Tne marriage OF Miss sonhe l. Maltby. daughter
Of Charles X. Maltby of sherman avenue. to WI
bert s. Maltby NJ New York was soiemniLed last
evening O'Clock Ut the home OF the brides
parents in Plainheid, N.J. The Rev. J. D. Taylor
performed the ceremony. The groom is well
Ena the young couple will take up their residence
N
The sun., 1897-05-13
Yacht Racing Unlon's Schedule ana Amended
Rules.

The Yacht Racing Union Of Long Island has
issued the official schedule OF the racing dates
for tho clubs under its jurisdiction. The pam
phiot is presented In excellent typographical
style, and In addition to the lis, of events gives
the addresses Of chairmen OF the regatta and
race committees OF the various clubs. Attention
of owners OF yachts In the Is. 20, and % foot
classes OF sioops and in all classes OF catbont5 is
requiring that all bouls In these classes be nCus-
ured with weight on board to represent the
crew.
Attention is also called to the amended rule
making II compulsory for committees q disqual-
ify any yacht starting in u race without being
officially measured.
The CLASSES have been rectercd. and new
racing numbers must be obtained this season for
all yachts intending to race ltchm & Co., l57
Fulton 81 rect, Now York, have been appointed
10 furnish the new numbers.
A yacht starting this season under her old
number will be liable 10 disqualification.
The sun., 1897-05-13

First base on errors-CIeveiand =; BROOKLYN: Z.
Wallace, Shinde. Double play-Kennedy Grim and
Lachance. First base on balls-on wilson. >; on
Kennedy Q. Left on bases-Cleveland. 10; Brooklyn.
.. Struck out-By Kennedy. 4. Umpire-o'Day.
Tme-l hour and 30 minutes.
BOSTON, 9; PrTTsBUno, !.
PrrrsRURo, May l2.-Boston made II two straight
to-day by hitting Tannehill the right time Pitts
burRs two errors also helped them. The score:
The sun., 1897-05-13

Typhoon II. is well known in the East, having
performed very crCditaby at the Metropolitan
tracks last fall. He is one OF the handsomcst
horses in the world. and SO, 900 was refused for
him by owner J. G. Calm last fall. His racing
career came near coming to II close at Sleeps
head Bay last summer. when he ran into a year:
up for month. Typhoon ii. has a number OF
engagements West which he will NIL, after which
he will be brought East and raced AT the princi
pal tracks of the Jockey Club courses.
The sun., 1897-05-13

William T. Hankinson.-To ride to Ridgefeld
Conn. take the route to Naugatuck published
In THE Sun on May as far as Norwnlk; from
that point turn to the left to South Wilton and
go direct through Wilton and Cannon to George
town then ride to Branchvillc and turn left to
Ridgeheld.
The sun., 1897-05-13
bowling.


The orientals cnchsd the third prize In the Harlem
League tournament by defeating the Trojans and
Lynwoods at Thum Kahsdorrs Harlem alleys
last night. The scores:
FIRST CANT.
Trojan-Leck. 1852; Muller l24; Greenhagen. 1888;
Krckbaun, Ire: seoathe, 1877. Total. si3.
Lynwood-Wilson, 100; Keller, 1895 Hackett, l8s;
Falker l4s; Lehman, ls2. Total 500.
SECOND GAME.
Trojan-Leck, 1877: Muller. 1871; Cireenhagen, l59;
krIckbaum. 1871 Secathe, lSB. Total, Ola.
Oriental-Cordes. 1877, BOqine, lU2; Stumpfel, 1888;
GillLaus. l75; Stein, s2S. Total, v4O.
THIRD GAME.
Lynwood-wilson. 1855; Keller. l51; Hackett lSo;
Falker 1853; Lehman. l39. Total. 740.
Oriental-Cor es, 1872; Bodine. 2l5; Stumpfel, lo5;
Gillhaus. l43; Stein. 1877. Total. 902.
The Reineckes OF Brooklyn again lost three straight
Thum Rahlsdorfs Harlem alleys last night. The
scores:
Cadieu. l5s; Walters, l4s. Total sl3
Fidelia-Holden, 100; Wagner l9o; Amaan. GOT;
Paulson, lar; Kahlsdorf, 2O1. Total. 820.
SECOND GAME
Reinecke-Lorenson, l48; Muller, l72; KPuse, 100;
Cadieu. 1856; Walters, ls2. Total. S0o.
Fidei,a-Holden, 1871; Wagner. l50; Amann, 1853;
Paulson l72; Kahlsdorf. 1873. Total. $50.
THIRD 0ANE
ReinecEe-Lorenson, lbI; Muller, I5l; Kruse, l62;
Cadieu, $50; Walters, 100. Total, s3+.
Pidelia-Holden, l7S; Wagner, l78; Amann, ITO;
Paulson, 2l6; Kahsdorf, lU5. Total, 932.
The sun., 1897-05-13
R,,er.,de Yacht Club. Pine Programme.

Notwithstanding rumors TO the contrary. tho
Riverside Yacht Club will have its full share
Of the functions Of tho club that will make his
tory during the coming summer.
At a meeting OF the flag officers and managing
committees OF the club, which was held last
night at the Arena the programme for the year
WAS decided. After the dates for the various re-
gattas smokers, and formal receptions were
decided upon the social element in the club
calmly requested that every evening between
May 20 and Aug. 9, exclusive of the dates set
apart for tho midsummer ball and smoker
should be devoted to dancing and music.
This year there is no friction between the two
elements in the club, and the request. which was
placed in the shape OF a motion, was unanimous
ly carried.
The yachtsmen OF the organization-those who
20 down to tho sea in ships-have arranged a pro.
gramme OF more extensive proportions than ever
before, and there Is little doubt that the Rtv-
ersides will have the most successful racing sea-
son in their career
During the winter the handsome clubhouse has
been redeCorated. and many improvements have
been made in the interior arrangements.
The formal programme for the season, which
was definitely decided last night Is MS follows:
May l5. informal opening Of the clubhouse; May 30
club Will go In commission: June 81. special regatta
for Is. 10 3O and 81 foot casses; June nH, club
crption to Atlantic Yacht Club. fireworks music, &c
July TO- annual regatta fOr small classes; Aug. ID
midsummer hall; sept. l. club smoker; sept. II. fall
regatta for classes ~ feet and under.
The sun., 1897-05-13
At yoRFoLg.

Paterson. ...o .........o . "a 8 .
Dat,eries-Cinusen and Newton; Fiaherty and west
lake.
AT RICHMOND.
r. ". n
Richmond, ,....."o "a II Q
HewArk...........8 o o o Ia 10
pstteries--schmidt and schaiesi Johnstone and A.
Rotfuss. -
AT PHILADELPHIA.
n, ". T..
Athletic ........O Q o o o o o o la I
Hartford ........A o o 0-S IL
Batteries--Drandt and p. schaub' vickery and Nc
Auley.
The sun., 1897-05-13

Earned runs-St. Louis. 2. Two-base hts-Dowd.
H. Cross, Clements. Three-base hit-La Joie Stolen
bases-DougaI, u. Cross l., Cross. Double play
Cooley and L. Gross. Sacrifice bts-Dowd lHl N.
Z; carsaS HI Sy pItcSed aba SsiIaIa Joe straeE
ont-By Hart. l; by Carsey. J.. Wild pitch-Hart.
Time-l hour aud 3j minutes. Umpire-hcDermott.
The sun., 1897-05-13
8; ST. LOUIS. 4-sEoosD oAME,
zone out when winning run was made.

zone out when winning run made
Philadelphia 80. .........0 o o 2-5
Earned runs-st. Louis. 8i Philadelphia, b. Two
base hits-Hartman. Cooley Deiehanty, Hnlmhn.
Sacrinco hts-Dowd. Turner. L. Cross. Stolen bases
double pay-M. Cross. HoIseman and connor. First
base on balls-On Wheeler 8. Struck out-By Esper.
y; by Wheeler, !. Time-l hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-McDermott,
BALTIMORE. o; wAsHIx0roN.4.
WARRINGTON. May l2.-rhe Orioles won tho gamo
to-day, although the home team made desperate
Anish. With the score standing 8 to l and two
out In the ninth inning. the senators pounded the
ball and made three runs and had two bases illed
when the last out made. The Senators left to-
Night for Pittsburg. The score:
The sun., 1897-05-13

on srfors-ciacinnati 9. Left on bases-Chicago, 4;
Ciseienst.; 8 first base on h,ils-oF Callahan 2.
ai,ILange. Sacrifice hitTpshen., stolen bases
ana so miAutos. KttendAnSe-I.sO0.
The sun., 1897-05-13

There is q letter at this ofice for the manager of
the Erooklyn Colorsd Giants.
At Hamilton. Ontario, yesterday the Univeraity Of
Niagara defeated the Hamilton Canadian League
team IS to 10.
The sun., 1897-05-13
Rowling Cameo Te.NlKh.

THE Sun Individual Championship Tournaments
Howell. Kibbel. ana y. Gerdes.
Harlem Leagus-coIumous. Audubon. and wash.
inRton.
The sun., 1897-05-13

II there q 4
" Pathlight "
within 1000
miles of New
York whlch
is not giving
satisfaction
send it TO Us,
and we will
SnaIIsG :. , ! ms !!
f4tnhsu
SmaNpu.4py Is E.y
The sun., 1897-05-13

s. won; Ornament. II Clayton. 70 y second; DR..
Catlett, III (R Williams. ) to /; third Time, 2:l2r.
Fourth Racc-Halt a mile; twoy year-old allies;
purse 5000. Martha IL. ll5 Clayton. even. won;
Lillian Bell 10 u. Gardner, 10 l. srCond May Ag.
mes. IO5 tDupeel. 20 To |, third. Time, o:5lS4
Fifth Race-onc mile. selling; threeHcar ods and
upward purse 800. Crauia, los C. Reinl, 4 to 5.
won; The Planter ~ CpuPerl. TO b, second; J. A,
Grey third. Time, l:iBat.
sixth Race-Three. OF mile, selling; three.
rOids and upward purse $500. Pete, lO7 (R.
williams, to 3, won; Old Centre, ITO tDupee To
], second; White Oak, l04 tGaena), 30 to l. third.
Time, l:lS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
The Inquest.

The inquest over the remains of Will
liam E. Burke, of Antioch, who was
accidentally shot by Deputy Game
Warden Kelly on Grass lake was held
by Coroner Mcknight, Of Waukegan.
The chief witness was John Siblev,
who was hunting on Grass Lake in
company with Messrs. Burke and
Kelly, although he occupied another
boat. He presented the facts substan-
TALLY as given in this paper, with the
addition that Mr.. Burke extended his
hand to his friend, Mr.. Kelly, after the
shooting, with the remark "Good bye,
Cal. It's all up with me-" The jury
returned a verdict of death by acct
dental shooting.
The early report that after the
shooting Mr.. Kelly attempted suicide is
erroneous. He was indeed nearly in
sane with grief, and was Frustrated to
an extent that necessltated the con-
slant attendance of physician
throughout the night, and even now is
said to be in a precarious condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
WHAT RIGHTS HAVE FARMERS I? |
Some Of Them Propose Organizing to
Find Out

Farmers throughout Racine and Ke-
nosha counties are experiencing hard
fight at present to sustain their prop
erty rights That is all on account Of
hundreds OF Racine and Kenosha peo-
pie who persist in visiting the rural
districts, entering farms and picking
all of the hickory, walnut and butter
nuts in sight.
Sunday is the worst day in the week.
Last Sunday at least 200 people, with
vehicles of every description and bicy-
Gle riders, could have been seen on the
different highways leading into the
different towns of the county.
The majority of them pay no more
attention to the owners of the land
than they would to squirrel in a tree
Sometimes twenty men, women and
boys enter a hickory grove and skin
it of every nut in sight, and when the
owner of the land demonstrates he is
laughed at, abused and often threat
ened with personal violence.
1t has got SO at present that half the
farms in the country are labeled with
such signs as Keep off of these
premises, y" Trespassers will be pun
ished to the full extent Of the law"
/" Nut picking on these premises pro-
hibited," F." Persons caught picking
nuts on this property will be shot. F"
And in many instances it is necessary
for farmers to sit in their hickory
groves, armed with gun, and threaten
to annihilate the mobs if they do not
keep off.
AS farmer said yesterday: 1t Is
getting so that a farmer wonders if he
owns the land or is just permitted to
live on it.. Years ago no objection was
made to a few gathering nuts, but now
instead of a few there are hundreds,
and if the farmer did not assert his
rights he would not have single nut
for his own use."
The law against trespassing is severe,
and it is the intention of the farmers
to organize and form club and prose-
cute every person who enters their
grounds and gathers nuts without per-
mission. 1t is right If people desire
to gather nuts on another mans prem
ises they should at least ask permission
and pay for the privilege.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
IT'S FATHER WOULDN'T KNOW IT
How the Electric Road Franchise ordi-
nance Was Disigured by tic Council

How the Electric Road Franchise Ordi-
nance Was Disfgured by tic Council.
The council had meeting Friday
night as the council and then as a COM
mittee of the whole. Asa council they
decided to put in culvert over jerome
creek on Durkee avenue aud ordered
bids advertised for to be presented at
the meeting next Monday night, Oct.
Is.
AS committee of the whole the
street railway franchise was considered,
read over in sections and !" ripped up
the back" The following are some of
the changes and additions: In the first
place they ask $4,000 in cash for the
franchise. Street" is to be struck
out so it will be called a railway and
not street railway, THUS virtually
compelling the company to buy the
right of way of the property owners in
addition to paying the 500, 900 in cash
into the city treasury.
There can only be single track and
they must pave between the rails and
two feet each size whenever the street
shall be paved, and reimburse the
property owners wherever the street is
already paved on which they wish to
run. Iron poles and girder rails must
be used, the top of the rails to be level
with the street. A copper wire to be
run along the rails to prevent cleo
trolysis. The bond is to be raised
from So, 900 to $25, 0OO The company
must repair and rebuild all bridges
which they run across. The loop by
way of Main street was taken out al
together and a conductor must be en-
ployed on each car. There were a
number of other amendments, but the
above are some of the, main ones.
While some of the amendments are
good and are needed, others seem un-
called for, and it goes without saying
no company could possibly accept all
of the amendments and additions and
do business. If the amendments stand
as at present the road will undoubted-
ly go around Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
THEY MET DISASTER.
The Experiences of a Merry Group of
Lady Hickory Nutters.

A party of young ladies who went to
the woods this morning with the ex-
pectation of gathering hickory nuts
had their hopes suddenly nipped in the
! bud. In the course of their wanderings
they lost the points of the compass and
became shut out from all communica-
ton with the road except through a
piece of very marshy land. When it
became apparent that they could find
an escape from their distressing posi-
ton only through the treacherous
swamp they screwed their courage to
the sticking point and ventured forth
on their hazardous journey.
Their progress was necessarily
very slow and of nature that needs
no description. At times they were
poised Diana like on the point of an
oozy bog, and at others they we're half
buried in the muck. There was about
block of this ground to cover. When
it was accomplished their dresses Iwere
in state neighboring upon" innocuous
desuetude." Since they could not re-
turn to the city in such plight, they
sought an adjoining farm house there
to solicit aid from the hospitable occu-
pants.
In this, however, they were also un-
fortunate for the only signs of life on
the place were concentrated into the
form of a most ferocious bulldog.
They had just climbed fence skirting
the premises when the said canine
rushed out to make their acquaintance.
His advances were not received in a
friendly way, and by way Of retaliation
the bull pup retired to his kennel, TAX
ing with him a very appreciate
amount of the dress of the damsel who,
like Peter, came in Il poor second in
the race. With this all further at
tompts at farmers houses were dis
couraged. In their predicament they
seized the last opportunity presented
and paid farmer on his way to town
to take them to the city and
leave them at their respective houses.
They returned home at 11:30 deter
mined to never go there any more.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
LAST MONTH
Of the Tennessee Centennial and Indus
trial Exposition.

Of the Tennessee Centennial and Indus
trial Exposition.
The month of October closes this
greatest Of all expositions ever held in
the south, and next to the Columbian,
the best ever held in this country. For
the closing month special attractions
have been arranged and the rates from
all parts of the country have been
made lower than ever before known.
The location Nashville, Tenn.,) is on
the main line of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad, directly on its through
car route between the north and south,
and the trip in either direction via that
city can be made as cheaply, if not
cheaper, than via any other route. Ask
your ticket agent for rates, or write to
C. P. Atmore, general passenger agent,
Louisville, KY, for rates and informa-
ton. wo25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
LIEUT. sYMMoNDs WILL STAY.
Though Promoted He will Remain at Fort
Apache, Arizona.

Word has reached the family OF
Capt. r. Symmonds to the effect that
Lieut.. Charles j. Symmonds, who has
been serving in the United States army
at Fort Apache, Arizona, has been
promoted from a second lieutenancy to
first and remains at the same post
When the promotion was made the
secretary of war ordered him to Wash
oki, Wyoming, but the officers at Fort
Apache interested themselves ia the
matter and used all their influence
with the war department to secure the
retention of Lieut.. Symmonds at his
present post. They succeeded and he
will stay, much to his own delight, as
we'll as that of his family here. The
lieutenant has become very popular
among both his superior officers and
his men. He is engaged in construc-
ton work at his present post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
A. w. GLEASON,
A Sure Thing For You.

A transaction in which you cannot
lose is a sure thing. Bilious1ess, sick
headache, furred tongue, fever, piles
and thousand other ills are caused by
constipation and Sluggish liver. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimulant and intestinal tom
ic, are by all druggists guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. C. C. C. are
assure thing. Try box today; 10c.,
25c., SOC. Sample and booklet free.
See our big ad. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
Beauty is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic clean your blood and keep it
clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body
Begin today to Danish pimples, boils,
blotches, blackheads, and that sickly
bilious complexion by taking Cascar-
cts, beauty for ten cents All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed 1Uc., 25c
SOC. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
Wanted An Idea $a IS s s ;| SsISs

Write JOHN WEDDEllBUHN q CO. Patent Attor
neyr, Washington, n c. fDw their oil 800 prize offer
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
WATTS rs DEAD.
The Long Sleeper Passed to the Great
Beyond Tuesday.

Robert Watts, the man who had
been sleeping since week ago We'd
nesday, nearly completed a full week
and then passed to the great beyond.
He died Tuesday morning of uremic
poisoning which resulted from an
attack of Bright's disease He was not
reused to the end and passed away in
the sleep he lad started last week.
The funeral occurred Wednesday. Mr.
Watts was stepfather to Aid. Eibe
WeYhe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! 90
Lucas County 00

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, } :,
Lucas County. %
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of FL.
Cheney doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Hall Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK j CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1886.
} SEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly an the blood and
mucous sufaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY &C.,, Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists Toe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-21
To cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
lOc. or 25c. IF G. C. G. fail to cure,
druggists refund money. DIV