davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
STATE WHIST ASSOCIATION.

LEAGUE OF MANY CLUBS FORMED YESTERDAY
IN ALBANY
Albany, June 6.-Deegates from the Brooklyn
Whist Club. the Albany Club. the Whist Club OF
New-York the Hudson Club, the Hendrick Hud-
son Whist Club, the Unconditional Republican
Club OF Albany the Ionic Club and the Eastside
Club OF Troy: the Fort Schuyler Club and the
Arcanum Club. OF Utica the Albany Chess and
Whist Club. the Ithaca Club. the Fort Orange
Club the Catholic Union and the Adelph Club. OF
Albany met here yesterday, and. after receiving
munications from the Rip Van Wrinkle Whist
Club OF Catskill: the Albany County Wheelmen.
the Knickerbocker Whist Club. OF New York: the
Staten Island Whist Club. the Buffalo Whist Club.
the Syracuse Chess Checker and Whist Club tho
Whist Club. organized the New-York State Whist
Association A constitution adopted and Il
decided to apply for membership in the Amer.
lean Whist League as an auxiliary association.
The following officers were elected: President
Elroy Smith; first vice-presdent, Clarence A. Hen.
rlQues second vice president. Robert II. Weems,
treasurer Frederick J. Pratt: recording secretary
Albert Rathbone; corresponding secretary. Howard
Earle A Board OF Directors was also elected.
The associations frs, tournament Will be he'd
fa.l at some place to be selected by the FIX.
ecu;ve Committee. In the mean time the associA.
tcn will probably be represented in the contest 10,
the Brooklyn trophy, which Will he held az the com.
ing congress OF the American Whist League al
t-in-Bay next July. Mr.. Pratt. In behalf OF
Utica. presented TO the association a permanent
trophy TO be played for by pairs under such rmlss
may be formulated by the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

crowded out. and the bicycle branch assumed such
proportions that larger ACCOMMODATIONS were hvces
sorv and the factory removed . Kenosha Wis.
where one OF the finest equipped factories IN the
country erected. - =,
originated and its popular catch-line-"Bullt like
a WATERWAYS his cOnceit. His success In business
IS due 10 the knacS OF recognizing opportunity ana
never falling to employ II at the proper time his
recognition by the members OF the Board OF Trade
Is a tribute to mis- ability and influential position
which has been amply deserved.
In speaking OF his wheel. Mt. Dickerson says:
mo bicycl, In the worlds markets has hlgher
reputation IN the trade for general excellence than
the sterling II has been the aim of its builders
to deserve the name of high grade Nothing is too
good for us in construction. and anyone purcnas-
ing n Sterling bicycle always has the satisfaction
of feeling that not only in style and beauty Is ne
hest I'm tires chains. rims any other part has
been Incorporated. II has not been the policy OF
our company TO establish branches, on account or
the short selling season in the cycle trade In all
the large cities. however the Sterling Is handled
as a high grade leader by well-known and reSpon
sible houscs-in New-York by the old and relia bic
firm of Schovering. Daily Gales at No So-
RrOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
THE SECOND BATTERY on REVIEW.

SEVERAL THOUSAND VISITORS ENTERTAINED Al
CAMP HOWARD CARROLL.
Several thousand people visited Camp Howard
Carroll in Van Cortlandt Park yesterday Afternoon"
and witnessed the review Of the "a Battery Vi 'ne
State Militia which has been encamped the'e
since Saturday. Hundreds OF wheeimeh anu
women were among the visitors.
Reveille was sounded at 445 a. m. AFTER breaK
fast Captain Wilson put his men through batter!
drill for several hours. in preparation for the re-
view in the afternoon. before Brigadier-Geherai
Howard Carroll concert by the Old Guard
Band under the leadership OF Joseph g. kampohe,
preceded the review. The sun shone Out al tne
beginni x of the afternoon. and the camp W., Ma
literally overrun with the visitors, making II DIM
cult for the men to timber ur when the battery
was in readiness, with Captain Wilson at the
head it first marched In review before eenerai
Carroll and his aid Captain W. Carey sanger
The battery then fired blank cartridges by piece,
platoon and battery the whole oenS Ser uI" Carroll
complimented Captain Wilson on the showing MADE e
bv the battery. 1t would compare. he SAID with
The work OF any battery in the Regular Army.
Among the military men present at me review
Jarvis OF the United States Army; Major jarvis,
of the Sth Regiment Captain Donkns OF the sth
Regiment; Colonel G ] Greene Asslstant ,ms cer
smith Captain V. Lowenbein. Major g. J Lori Lori.
gan OF the 9th Regiment; Colonel charles n SWrt
and ex- IIeutenants G. f. Pascoe and w. Hender-
son Of the I'd Battery. They were endertained at
luncheon by Captain Wilson and the orhc.rs oi the
I'd Battery. , .,, Ait,
The battery will break camp at z o'clock inns
afternoon after inspection by Brigader-Gen-
eral Edward NJ Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
CHECKS on MANY BANKS WITH HIN.

Alexandria, Va. June Ga we'll dressed man.
giving the name Of J. Standwood Dodge. was ar
rested here yesterday for passing forged check.
When searched AT the station a large number of
checks on Washington and Alexandria banks were
found in his possession. and also letter supposed
70 have been written by his wife. Mrs. Kate S.
Dodge Of New York City. Dodge says that ne has "A
wife living in Maine. and that n" was lieutenant
In n company in the 5th Massachusetts Regiment
during the war. he denies that he or his wife
was ever I'm New-fork
Sergeant smith who made the ares. believed
tho man to be an all-around crook. as he answers
tho description given on several postal-cards re-
cnjved nj Police Headquarters for men who are
wanted for crooked work The prisoner Is about
fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
AMERICAN CRICKETERS ~ ENGLAND.
THE PIIILADELPHIANs REACH oXFoRD-THEIR
CHANCES OF SUCCESS.

TIE PHILADELpHTANs REACH oxFoRD-THEIR
CHANCES OF SUCCESS.
Oxford June 6-The Philadelphia cricketers ar
rived here about noon to-day No them.
They spent the afternoon quietly. either strolling
through the University grounds or long at ease
and ENJOYING the hot weather. There does not
seem to be much interest in the match among the
townspooplc who had been relied upon to furnish a
good gate.
The present prospects for fast wicket to-
morrow although Bddle and two other
members OF the American team have not yet fully
recovered from the effects Of the voyage. The men
are quite confident they will give good account
Of themselves.
The oxford team. while much improved since the
opening Of the season. evidently stands In some
awe OF the Philadclphans because Of their achieve
ments over the Australians last year.
Christ Church College cricket ground is the only
ground where gate money can DO charged In OK
ford and the present match is the only OF the
1897 season where the University Dons will allow
money taking.
oxford's team IL somewhat differently made up
from what it was when 1t sustained defeat at the
hands of the Surrey crlckcters last week by five
placed by " r. Foster. l.. c. Matthew and b. d.
He W sa If 9c t e s rRs 4om nHS
me me- Martin. \. Ecclcs' r. {. Henderson and + ii
The IN best two amateur bowcrs in England which
NAV be understood when II Is said nat last last week
The new mel are expected to do well those
whom they replace Bardswell. captain Of tho OK
ford team, retires because OF sprained thumb,
The Philadelphia team FOR Tomorrow. according
to the arrangement; tonight! viii consist Of the
King, Lester. Patterson, Ralston. Thayer and
Wool The AMERICAN visitors Are pretty ~ generally
they viii defeat Cambridge. but i is not thought
that they T be saaa II 5hs but
does not include an All-England or representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
NOT RECOGNIZED As A DIAMOND THIEF
A CENTRAL OFFICE PRISONER SUSPECTED or A
CRIME IN NEW HAVEN is LIKELY
TO BE DISCHARGED.

About a week ago the police In this city received
word from the police OF New-IIaven, Conn, that a
robbery had been committed In jcwelry in that
place and tray of diamonds valued a consider
able amount had been taken. II was believed that
three men were implicated in the robbery and II
was supposed that they had taken a train 10 this
city
On Saturday Captain OBriens detectives ar
rested a man on suspicion Of having been connected
with the robbery They sent word 10 the New
Haven authorities, and last night the jeweer who
robbed and three others who were In the store
the time OF the robbery came 10 this city TO
identify the prisoner II possible They cou.d not
recognize him being one OF the robbers and he
is likely 20 be discharged In court this morning
The police refuse 10 tell tho name Of the prisoner
The robbery. they say, was committed in daylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
TO ASK HIM HERE FOR THE FOURTH.

The Democratic free sllveries who bent on
pushing their radical notions into the Greater New
York campaign were active about the headquarters
Of the Progressive Democratic League at the Hotel
Bartholdl yesterday and several fresh schemes
were Matched for compelling Tammany Hall and
other Democratic organizations within the srea ter
city to accept the Chicago platform an essential
part or the coming campaign. There has boen a
compromise, II Is said regarding the proposition to
bring Bryan here for speech at a great labor
meeting in Union Square within :he three
weeks. The plan has been changed. and instead
the Tammany sachems have been coerced, II Is
understood, into sending Mr. Bryan invitation
TO appear at the Fourth Of July celebration at the
Wigwam and deliver an address. Such an ar
rangement was exceedingly dstastefu to a ma jor-
ity OF the sachems. but they found that I, would lie
useless to hold out against It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
THE NEW CHICAGO TERMINAL COMPANY.

The story that has been teegraphed from chicago
about a transcontinental railroad from tidewater
70 t,dewater embracing the Baltimore and Ohio
the Wisconsin Central, the Chicago and Northern
Pacific and the Northern Pacific systems. was de-
clared Yesterday by William Allen Butler to be
without foundation. The story grew, he said. out
Of the REORGANIZATION Of the Chicago and Northern
Pacific. and the fact that his son. William Allen
Butler. ir. who vas named one Of the incorpora-
tors OF the Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad
Companv was new In Chicago In connection with
the REORGANIZATION of the Chicago and Northern
Pacific. c,,- ~
Mr Butler said further than the Chicago Ter
minal Transfer Railroad Company, referred TO IN
the dspatch from Chicago In Saturdays Tribune
was TO take the property that formerly be
longtd TO the Chicago and Northern Pacific Rail
road Company, consisting OF the Grand central
passenger station and several suburban lines over
which the Baltimore and Ohio the Wisconsin CEN
traI and some other roads have entered Chicago
and including also. the property OF the calumet
Railroad Company, which Is a local line near chi
go There is consolidation contemplated
railroads running westward from Chicago with this
new company, which Is simply company 10 fur-
nish terminal facilities. understand the articles
of incorporation by their terms authorize some ex-
tension in the State OF Illinois of the existing lines
but beyond that know Of nothing TO warrant the
statement that anything more is embraced in the
nov corpora ton beyond the acquisition. under the
plan of reorganization of the Chicago and Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, OF the properties or that
companv and the Calumet Company My son. Will
lam Allen Butler, r., Is of the committee, ami
IA such has charge in Chicago with the local coun-
sci Of the committee of pcrccting the plans OF re-
organization by the incorporation of the new COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
CREWS EXPECTED AT POUGHKEEPSTE

Poughkeepse. ~ Y. June 1.-TWO more OF the
college which are 10 take part IN the regatta
here will take possession OF their training quar-
ters to morrow. They are the Varsity and fresh
men Fights OF the University OF Pennsylvania and
the West Shore Railroad officials at Highland have
been asked to be ready to receive the private car on
which they will come from Philadelphia at 1855 to-
morrow afternoon. They will make their head
quarters at Bellevue villa. on the west bank OF
the river. directly opposite this city. where they
have lived ever since the crews began racing here
The local committee will put carpenters al work
at West Park tomorrow 10 build bOathouse for
the Columbia crews wich are expected 10 take pos.
session Of the Gin place on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
1T DOESN'T WANT BRYAN HERE.
THE INDEPENDENT BRYAN LEAGUE OPPOSED TO
HIS INTERFERENCE.

The plans Of some Of the organized labor bodies
in this city to invite William J. Bryan here to talk
politics TO them appear to have received a setback
from the Independent Bryan League. which declares
that 1t does not want Bryan The League Is after
a share In the control Of the municipal government
the larger the share the better, and believes that
II Bryan should come here 1t would only mix things
up. National politics would be brought into State
and municipal Issues and that Is what the League
does want.
The Independent Bryan League desires the newly
formed Workingmens Political League 10 unite with
with Tammany Hall The latter has made in
Vulnerable protestat ons Of affection and promised
70 nominate a number of the League this fall for
lucrative offices II the League will only work for
the Wgwam. The League however. is opposed to
coming out openly for Tammany Hall. II remem-
bers the experience Of labor men,, including Jacob
r. BausCh. who were on Tammany's ticket last fall
The League has decided on thing and that Is 10
run Bausch for Coroner again this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

tries The quick lnteiIeence and the natural raj
much, and while they do not wholly counterfeit the
evil evils inseparabe from existing methods of selec-
ton they certainly minimize them.
Various measures have been proposed In Con-
sI gre, for the reSrganSa!ion OF our consular ser
opinion. as already intimated, the service should be
%RS% to ea MssTs m
the language of the country to which they are &C
manners and customs "' and especaiiy of its bust
ness methods; unofficial fees should be abolished and
of the leading offices should he materially aug
mented. system Of frequent and rigid inspections
Quoted by Consuls-General. The latter should, in
deed have larger authority in their respective iaTis
for the manner in which the consular service Is car
rled on therein Our minor consular officials are
materially increased. These reforms are all pract-
from our consular system The importance Of this
department OF the public service, which mas never
can public. is increasing every day In proportio'
the commercial Intercourse OF the Uni ed states WIN
that the time is ripe for the introduction OF these
reforms bu, do not think they are to be , hnstened
service which all things considered. and in view
especially Of the Inadequate provision made lot "
SUITABLE QUARTERS NEEDED.
ITO your question about the diplomatic service, !
car only reply that believe it would be a wise
policy for the United States to acquire suitable and
permanent quarters for embassies and legations
in all the important capitals. Every great Power
except the United States owns its embassy buildings
in Paris and in other leading capitals IN theSe
buildings. with few exceptions. the consuiates are
also located and the arrangement is in every way
convenient and advantageous | hope Congress VIII
It's way clear at no distant day TO adopt the same
policy and that the salaries of our diplomatic rep
resentatives will be increased to Respectable ng-
ure. The existing scale of diplomatic salaries Is
niggardly-paltry. 1t compels the appointment OF
wealthy men Ambassadors and Minister'S or
places diplomatic representatives at a hopeless
disadvantage as compared with their colleagues or
other nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
RAILROAD MEN on THE DJiVOVD

The schedule games TO be Played by the team from
the Office OF the auditor OF freight accounts at the
Grand Central Station with the Interdepartment
Baseball League OF the New-York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Is as follows: June r. auditor
freight accounts car accounts: June o. auditor
freight accounts finance department: July &
auditor freight accounts VS.. Wagner Pa ace Car
Company: July "a. auditor freight accounts vs.
freight Clnlm department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
THERE TO SEE THE WHALES.
BIG CROWD VISITS THE AQUARIUM AT THE
BATTERY.

BATTERY.
The number Of visitors TO the Aquarium yester-
day officially recorded 2l.45S but the crowds
poured in rapidly at times that It was impossi-
bic 10 count them accurately. and a large number
is supposed to have entered without being
counted. The largest number any previous
Sunday on March 81. when there were 1872
visitors. The principal attractions yesterday were
the two white whales in the large central tank
which was constantly surrounded by spectators
packed closely together In three four rows. The
whales had had a substantial supper of live cells
on Saturday night and were stronger and livee.'
than on the previous day. They continually
swimming around tho tank, keeping side by side and
frequently coming TO the surface TO blow. Last
night they had another lot Of live cells. which will
constitute their daily diet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
A BOY CONFESSES A SHOOTING

Salem y. j. June 6-Willie Pedrlck who "a IN
prison here charged with shooting Willie Headly
last week. has confessed the facts TO his mother
and Detective Carney. The boys were each about
fifteen years old Headly was temporarily I'm
charge of a drawbridge. Pedrick visited him, and
a short time later Headly was found shot to death
Pedrck said tramp entered the bridge-tender's
house and shot the boy. lie has maintained that he
had nothing 10 do with the affair He has now
confessed that he shot the lad through accident.
lie said they procured the pistol to shoot at .
mark and while he was handling II before thav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CANNOT CONNECT WITH THE ERIE.
Buffalo, June S.-Herbert p Bissell, as referee
has decided against the Lackawanna ana western
Railroad Company in It's litigation 10 effect con-
pecon over the Erie road for the purpose Of secur
ING i,s share OF the traffic arising from the ex-
tensive Crane industry in the Keuka Lake region
Mr. Bisse decides that neither the statutes nor
Iackawanna authority for connecting with the
Erie line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
A FEDERAL MARSHAL RESIGNS.

Guthrie. Okla. June G.--Patrick Maggie United
States Marshal for the District Of Oklahoma. has
telegraphed his resignation TO President Mckinley.
lie announces that he is tired OF the place and
desires to be relieved. The affairs Of the office
were recently investigated hv special agents from
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07


near New-York this summer-includlng also the
dates of the seawanhaka Corinthian Chanehse
Gun races to be sailed on Lake 81. LOUIS ne".
M3ntreai-which yachtsmen may find convenient
for reference:
4 Atlantic ii Yaeh; club, special Gould cups
L. Brockiyn Yacht club, annual regatta
+ Grsycsena Fay Yacht club annual annual, regatta
l. Se%" ' Yacht club annual , regatta
IT, Columbia Yacht club. annual regatta.
y Atlantic va Yacht h,. GlT 4;,i spr snsdia
~ New Haven Yacht club. annual regatta
s3n'G Sa'9' da 3ae, cSO
20 Brooklyn Yacht CUB. special:
IS ~ stanford Yach, Club. annual regatta.
20 torinthian Fleet Yacht Club. annual regatta
' l. Horseshoe Harbor zach, Club. special.
s. New. Rocheiie Yacht Club annual.
s2 2okhnD {a Tnsh cl9 @9aS ST" aseua
Atlantic Yacht club cruise rendezvous at larchmont
Riverside Yacht club regatta for larger classes and
8 Atlantic Yacht Club; cruise run 70 Black Rock ,..
o. Atlantic Yacht Club. cruise Black Rock to Morris
10 Riverside zach, Club. regatta for smaller classes
10. Atlantic Yacht Club. cruise: Morris Cove to New
H. Atlantic Yacht Club. cruise. NewI-ondon to Shelter
u atlantic zach, club cruise to dl.saHd ,,,, ,,,,
II, 10 and H. Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Cluo trial
races for twenty-footers.
II. I.lrchmont Yacht Club. open regatta.
Il. Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club Roosevelt Memo
rial Cup.
10 farchmont Yacht Club in racing TRIM
IarchmOnt Yacht Club. gig and naphtha races etc.
81. LarchmOnt Yacht Club open regatta. all classes
% Iarchmont Yacht Club special for oops etc
% LarchmOnt Yacht Club schooners ffyones hirties
and twenties.
a. Iarchmont Yacht Club open regatta. all classes.
-. Stamford Yacht Club. special.
81. Indian Harbor Yacht Cub annual regatta
81. Sea Clih Yacht Club, special
August,
2. New-York Yacht Club cruise
I. New-Rochelle Yacht Club special
!. Hampstead iiarbor Yacht Club. annual.
"a. Horse~hoe Harbor Yacht Club annual.
IL. Brooklyn Yacht Club special
Is. 10 and Il. Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club cha
lengc Montreal
IL. American Yacht Club. special.
81. fIuguenot Yacht Club annual
-. Cornthian Fleet Yacht Club. special.
~. Huntington Yacht Club annual.
September.
I. Iarchrhont Yacht Club. special.
T. Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club. for special
classes
G. Gnbor Day New-Yors Yacht Racing Association
annual
G. Larchmont Yacht Club fall regatta
II. Riverside Yacht Club fall regatta
H. lrchmont Yacht Club, schooners Harchmont Gun
is. American Yacht Club fall regatta
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM YACHT MAY.
The steam yacht May arrived here yesterday from
Philadelphia, where she has been refitting since her
return from the Mediterranean n few weeks ago
She was formerly owned by f. D. Morgan and was
then the flagship of the New York Yacht Club Her
present owner Is Mrs Sarah Drexel Fell who also
owns the steam yacht Barracuda. smaller vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

Cleveland In II hours and Is minutes by New.
York Central. Leave Grand Central Station so
.. m: arrive Cleveland 7:i5; Toledo 1905 next
morning: Chicago 400 y. m. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
YACHT.RACE SCHEDULE.

Too following is a list of yacht races to be sailed
near New-York this summer-including also the
dates of the seawanhaka Corinthian Chahehee
Gun races to be sailed on Lake st. LOUIS near
M3ntreai-whch yachtsmen may find convenient
for reference
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of moth
ers fer their children while teething. with per-
feet success. 1t soothes the child softens
the gums, allays all pain; cures wind collie,
ard is the best remedy for diarrhoea," it
will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
ately. Solo by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure ana ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle