davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
CYCLING.
FALL CENTURY OF ROYAL ARCANUN
WHEELMEN.

MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED RIDERS START on
CENTURY TO OAKLAND AND RETURN.
Bicycle riders took advantage In great numbers
OF the fine weather yesterday and Of the excellent
condition Of the roads around Long Island and
New-Jersey Those who did not take part in club
runs sought the Cycle Path and the Hudson County
Boulevard
The fall century of the Royal Arcanum
Wheelmen 10 Freeport. Long Island. started with
than hundred members of various clubs.
namely. the Crescen; Wheelmen. Vigilant Wheel
men. Pontiac Wheemen. Century Wheelmen and
Triumph Wheemen The start was from Eighth
ave. and Fifty -nnth-s to the Brooklyn Bridge, TO
Prospect Park to Fort Hamilton. 10 Bath Beach,
TO Coney Island, TO Eastern Parkway TO Jamaica,
to Mneola, to Hampstead. to Freeport. to Lyn-
brook. to Far Rockaway back to Lynbrook TO
Hampstead. 10 Jamaica. and finished at the Bed
ford-ave fountain There were four divisions. the
fast one being paced by Fred Peterson Royal Ar
canum Wheelmen. F. Demeer Triumph Wheel
men, and J. Lennstrom. Crescent Wheelmen. OF
fifteen starters in the fast division only eight fin
ished with the pacemakers. The other pacemakers
Tom Ward A. j. Henricks. J. Farmer,
Captain Best and Captain Kellett c. Rosetelt was
the only person on the run who was hurt Two
women started. Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Cora WILL
Jams Miss Hoffman finished hrst; IT.
The Thorn Wheelmen, a Swedish club OF New
York. had century run to Oakdale and return
Twenty-Five riders started and all finished ahead OF
time
other club runs were: st. George Bicycle Club
70 Bergen Point. y. j.; -Centaur Wheelmen. TO
Yonkers St Patrick's Lyceum Wheelmen, TO
Plainheld. n. J.; Logan Wheelmen. around the
block: Brooklyn Rambiers. TO Freeport, Long Isl
and; Waverly wheelmen. 70 Freeport, Long Island;
Bushwick Wheelmen. 10 Staten Island; Lafayette
Cycle Club 10 Freeport Long Island; Century
Wheemen to Tarrytowa. n. Y; Williamsburg
Wheemen 10 Paterson y. J.. Bowling Green
Wheemen, 20 To;tenve. Staten Island: C. B. L.
to Bronx Park. Castle Point Cycers, TO Queens
long Isl5nG Steear Mneeimeh 10 Lyrnrook LSne
tonal Athletic Club Wheeimen. to Timer Park
Pierce Wheemen. 10 Tottenville. Staten Island
Long Island Wheelmen. 70 Newburg, n. Y: Wig
liant Wheelmen. to Coney Island and Ravens. to
COney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

PLAYER entered and the largest total Of games won
TO get the prize Play will begin this week with
eight ten entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
ALFRED J. CAMMEYER
9th Ave., Cor. 10th St

membership blanks by sendng their names and ad-
dresses to the Cycling Editor Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
t,eal gsiate for "a - Brooklpn.

-N--N|e - - ~~)r- -
TSOp SAIE-Suburhan Houses. two finest up-'o- date
holses IN Flatbush. 6hI 613 Ocean ave. near Abe
marie Road $1,000 and $1,000 each. also rev up-to-
dea houses corner Beverly Road and 2 18Th Flatbush
So 600 5000 and $500; examine those rae houses every
r,,rovemeri electricity etc. all lots 50X10J neishhor-
hood restricted ACKERSON. Builder. lil5 Church ave.
Flafbush. Telephone s5A Flatbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
Guhurbdu Real estate.


| 4 GENCY -Nontclalr real estate all kinds, sale and
| "A rent CLARENCE b. TUBBS. Beekman-st. y u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
Antnmn Resorts.

Somerset 1mm
AND EIGHT COTTAGES BERNARDSvILI.E. N J.
Clo.e. Nov. 35 miles from New-York D.. L. & W
p r via Barclay Christopher at. ferry. Altitude 800
feet GEO. ". FUTILE Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
Hnturuisbe6 Apartments " Get.
THE CLEVELAND.
THE SEMINOLE

i26-l30 EAST PATH ST.
Large fats. All light and open outside air
Hardwood floors large closets. owner resident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

DIR, sTR1TG'g sAMATAslWM,
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N Y.
For health or recreation. Elevator steam. bells sun
ParIor and Roof Promenade Suites with Massage.
Electricity. Turkish. Russian Natural Sulphur Water
and all BATHS and health appliances The Nauheim
treatment Adirondack air. Saratoga Bicycle
paths Entertainments. Tournaments. etc. Send FOR
illustrated circular.
CEPTBMBER RATES AT MAPLEwooD HOTEL
- White Mts n II. ArNsI.rE z WEBSTER. Ngrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
MC,oOK,s ROUND THE WORLD PARTY.

y las, Of the season from San Franciseo Oct .stn;
,,,,t,aA numbers. months tour Frogrsmmes rom
4hl..-t 80 - son a6i and 225 y Way, \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

The fail races Of the Morris Wheelmen viii be
,eId AT Columbia oval next Saturday. The
tests will be as follows; Iialf-mile novice one
mile novice half-mile handicap, hve-mile handicap
~. nd one-mile scratch two prizes each. three or
more entries TO start: egg-and-spoon race and po-
tato race. prize. two or more entries 70 start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
CUNARD LINE.
CLARK's ROUND THE WORLD PAR

Limited to 10 persons. leaving san Francisco Oct
% xs.tusrd F. c. CLARK. Ill Broadway. y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

These ideas refer to all our goods. but
we desire to emphasize their special con-
nection with our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

In France many OF the best racing men are using
pneumatic tires Of the snSales, possible diameter
in fact at first glance they look almost solid. II
looks as II the value OF the pneumatic principle Tor
mere speed purposes on the smoothest possible
tracks has been somewhat overTated. and some
think that on IDEAL surface there would De moth
ing to beat a steel tire % knife-like width 1his
ideal surface has get to be discovered however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

A new driving chain for cycles is about 10 be
placed on the market in England. II is the inven-
ton Of Dublin man The principle is new. and
consists briefly. In the Introduction OF n slight
longitudinal elasticity in the joints by means OF
specially formed spring links, which II is said has
the effect Of preventing the development OF knetc
force between the driving and the driven mass,
while constant driving force Il substituted for an
Intermittent one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
MAY MARRY AGAIN.
Reasons of State Likely to Infiu-
ence the Emperor of Austria,

Reasons of State Likely to Infiu-
ence the Emperor of Austria.
VIENNA, Oct 3.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, who intended passing next
Tuesday, his name-day, in strict re-
tirement at Wallsee, the home Of his
youngest daughter, Marie Valerie, has
returned to Vienna. The signal defeat
sustained by the Thun cabinet In the
reichsrath has precipitated the en-
peror's return to the center of political
activity. He has succeeded in tenpo-
rarily silenCing the German nationalist
obstructionlsts, but nevertheless the
situation is alarming, and the storni-
est OF scenes are apprehended. The
conservative feudalistic majority In
the Austrian reichsrath, supported by
the clericals, is bent on securing a re-
turn to absolutism. The Hungarian
reichstag has been prorogued for a
week-a move which is attributable to
expectation of Thun's defeat.
1t is rumored in court, and aristocratic
circles that, in spite of his sixty-eight
years, the Austro-Hupgarian sovereign
may, year hence, contract a second
marriage with the widow of his late
brother, Carl Ludwig. This would be
with a view to securing direct success
sion to the Austrian and Hungarian
crowns. The archduchess, Marie The
resa, who was born princess of Bra
gance, is twenty-fv years the en-
perors Junior. Issue Of such a mar
riage would supplant in the presump-
tive succession Of two sons of Carl
Ludwig's second marriage, the Arch
dukes Franz Ferdinand and Otto. Their
mother was princess Of the house Of
Bourbon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
GEN. WHEELER SATISFIED.
VIII Remain fin the Service So Long
as He Is Needed.

WASHINGTON Oct. S.-Maj. Gen.
Joseph A. Wheeyer, who reached here
last night, was at the war department
today and said his only mission here
was to testify before the war investi-
eating commission, which had sum-
moned him as a witness, and that after
being examined, he would leave imme-
diately for his camp at Huntsville.
Gen. Dodge, president Of the commits
sion, who had a short talk with the
president about the commissions du-
ties, met Gen. Wheeler as the latter
was leaving the White house, and noti-
fed him to appear before the commits
sion tomorrow. which Gen. Wheeler
said he would do.
Gen. Wheeler stated on leaving the
president that his future plans were
not finally decided, though he said he
understood that he would be sent to
Cuba with his army division to take
charge Of Santa Clara province. He
expected that he would be able to re-
sumo his seat in congress early in the
session, though of that he was not
certain. II feel,'' he said, that Prest-
dent Mckinley has given me the high
est compliment that any one could give
me and will act as he directs. l Will
stay in service as long as he says he
wants me to do so, and. when he in
dicates there is no longer actual need
of my services, will leave"
Gen. Wheeler's division. which Is TO
assemble at Huntsville, Ala, prepara-
tory TO being sent to Cuba, is to con-
sist Of the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Sew
enth Eighth and Tenth regular cav
olY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04

When the vote was announced Gov.
Clough rose and started toward the
door. He stopped and turned to Chair
man Potter and said:
"Gentlemen: You have performed
your duty well and honestly. 1 have
not had the pleasure Of meeting with
you, but l have none the less been in
hearty sympathy with you, and I again
assure you that 1 have every conf
dence in you. If you went to Omaha
and didn't have a good time, you did
not live up to your regulations"
1--WE lived up to our records. gov
ernor," replied Chairman Potter.
From time to time during the ses-
sion that trip to Omaha furnished the
members Of the board with material
for jokes.
1--WE had good time" said Chair.
man Potter, "and we have nothing to
regret. There was not one thing thai
happened that 1 would want omitted
from another trip. We had a splendid
time
The members of the board resented
Continued On Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
SAYS ROBBERS DID IT
FRANK BRENNAN WAS SHOT IN
THE NECK EARLY LAST
EVENING
IN JACKSON STREET CUT
He Says That Two Men Accosted
Him There, Ordered Him to Hold
Up His Hands, and When He Re-
sisted, One of Them Shot Him
The WOuId-Be Robbers Es-
capped.

Frank Brennan, twenty-one years old,
driver, living at 763 Jackson street
lies at the city hospital With q bullet
LOGGED in his neck, the result Of at
tempting TO protect himself from being
robbed last night on Jackson street.
Brennan was held up at about 8
o'clock last night on the top of a sand
bank, where Robert and Jackson
streets come together, near what Is
commonly called "the cut" Two men
did the job, and in resisting them the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
| department will be at Ponce until after the
evacuation of the island by the Spanish
| army, when 1t will be transferred to San
WAS IRRESPONSIBLE.
Chaplain Mcintyre Defends Himself
Upon the Witness Stand.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 3.-At today's
session Of the court martial of
Rev. Joseph P. Mcintyre, of the battle
ship Oregon, for sensational charges
against brother officers Of the navy
made in a lecture delivered in Denver
on Aug. 8, the chaplain went on the
stand In his own defense. His state
ment is intended to establish a plea Of
responsibility for his utterances on
the occasion. In a straightforward,
Simple, yet graphic manner, he told the
story Of the Oregons wonderful trip
from San Francisco around Cape Horn,
OF the terrible extremes Of heat and
cold passed through; OF the nervous
strain which the constant dread Of
meeting the enemy caused; Of the ex-
element of the blockade and the great
battle Of July 3, followed by a nervous
collapse OF the present narrator He
told how, after he reached Denver In
his weakened condition, he repeatedly
refused to lecture, only consenting final
ly because his effort might be of bene-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
The Great Industry of France.

RHEIMS, France, Oct. S-The re-
ports from the Champagne district
show that the present grape crop is a
very fine one as regards quality. The
fruit is now being gathered, and as
usual the great bulk of the choicest
grapes are being forwarded to the es-
tablishment Of Veuve Pommery Fills
& Co., at this place, which, because OF
it's enormous business, has had this
year as in the past the option on the
crop Of all the vineyards which are
known for the fine flavor of their
grapes. There is no house engaged in
making Champagne which pays such
careful attention to the selection of the
fruit used. This accounts inSa large
measure for the fact that among con-
roisseurs the world over, Pommery,
either "Sec" or "Brut," is the choicest
of all wines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
GEN. BACON GOING.
He VIII Proceed to Leech Lake
with a Company of ReguInrs

With a Company of Regulars.
Company E, Third regiment, United
States infantry, will leave this morn
ing at $50, over the Northern Pacific
railway, for the scene of the Indian
trouble, near Walker, in command Of
Capt Wilkinson and Lieut.. Ross. Gen.
Bacon will accompany the regulars to
the scene of the threatened trouble.
There is every disposition on the part
of the war department to avert trou-
BILE with the reds, but, If this cannot
be done, the difficulty will be speedily
adjusted at the point Of the regulars
guns.
Gen. Bacon received a telegram from
Lieut.. Humphrey yesterday afternoon
stating that a conference had been
held but none Of the Bear Island or Cass
Lake Indians put In an appearance,
and this was taken to mean that the
redskins were still in hostile mood
and bent on further resisting the law.
Acting in accordance with this, Com
rany E was ordered to leave this
morning for Walker, with ten days
supplies.
An earlier telegram received from
Lieut.. Humphrey at the headquarters
building stated that a conference would
be held with the Indians, and, upon
this, further movements Of his detail
would depend
Gen. Bacon has had long experience
with the various Indian tribes In the
West, and he put but little reliance
in the good faith of the Indians, so he
Immediately wired Lieut.. Col. Harbach,
at Fort Smelling, asking him to have
one company in readiness to go at a
moments notice. Later, final orders
for the departure of the company were
given.
Lieut.. Humphrey and his detail of
twenty regulars are intrenched 100
yards from Leech lake agency head
quarters. and from their position are
in command OF the situation, as far as
the agency is concerned, but are great
ly outnumbered by the unruly red
skins, who are we'll armed with shot
guns and Winchesters.
The agency Indians are all friendly,
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04

fit to the Young Mems Christian as
sociation, himself declining to receive
cent Of the proceeds. He told how,
with whirling brain. he stood before
the audience, and then of his horror
next morning when he read the pub
lished report of what he said. He made
no denial of the report, saying that he
could not remember his words. He
only knew what he intended to say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
WARsHIPS FOR CHINA.
Admiral Dewey to Make "a Demon
stration Near Pekin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. = Secretary
Long, on advices received at the state
department, showing the existence of
threatening conditions in China, has
ordered Admiral Dewey to send two
warships Immediately, from Manila, to
point as near the Chinese capital
as possible for warship to approach.
The vessels selected for this undertake
ing are the Baltimore and the Petrol.
1t is expected that the Baltimore will
not be able to get beyond the Taku
forts, at the entrance of the Pang He
river, upon which Pelzin is situated, but
the Petrol, being of smaller proportions,
may be able to reach Tien Tsin, eighty
miles above the mouth, and about the
same distance below Pekin. The of
f1cials regret that there is not now in
the Asiatic squadron a light draught
gunboat of the Helena class, which
could ascend the river as far as the
Chinese capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04

finally agree upon a definite day upon
which the island shall be clear of Span
ish soldiers.
Capt. Gen. Blanco has consulted the
government at Madrid about discharg
ing here the soldiers who have COM
pleted their terms of service and those
belonging to the second reserve If the
answer of the government is favorable
to their discharge, the number Of troops
to be embarked for Spain will be re-
duced by about $4,000 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04

ing May Have a Soldering Effect
but as the Case Stands the In
dians Show No Signs of Submit
ting to the Authorities.
WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 3.-(SpeciaI)-
Ihe situation here tonight is more crit4
lcaI than 1T has been before at anv
tlnle since the Bear Island Indians took
1t into their heads to resist the au
thorlty Of the United States. The coun-
Gil set for this afternoon, at which ia
was hoped the trouble might be ad-
Justed, came to nothing. None of the
indian outlaws were present, and aa
the case stands, move more or less
serious In character cannot we'll be
aVerted. Marshal OConnor and the
military authorities are determined
that the Indians for whom warranty
have been issued must lay down their
arms and submit to arrest. On the
part OF the Indians there is no appar
ent disposition to do anything Of the
KIND. 1t is evident that If the author
tiles want the Indians, they must go
and take them. 1t Is not certain that
the men wanted are on Bear Island.
but even if they are the result of a
movement forward is uncertain. Moth
Ing will be done to force a crisis until
Gen. Bacon arrives. 1t Is understood
here that he will not reach Walker un-
I'll tomorrow evening It will be
Wednesday before there can be any
move toward the Indians. They may
have scattered before that time. or
with the presence of additional troops
they may realize the folly Of resistance.
In either case there will be no blood
shed. In spite of the critical nature
Of the situation and the apparent de-
termination of the Indians, 1t is more
than likely that the Reds will either
submit or run.
UGLY INDIANS.
In the meantime there are Indians
| on Bear island, whether they are tho
| ones wanted or not, and they are goinsl
! through the preliminaries of resist
| ance. They have liquor and are dane
ing, and the two, in times past, have
been reasonably sure signs of trouble
A good deal, SO those acquainted with
the Indians say, will depend upon tho
supply of liquor. If 1t is all gone be-
fore the troops arrive, they are likely
to find a repentant crowd of Indians.
If there is still some left, they NAV
run into a half-crazed lot of fanatics.
bent on trouble.
Tomorrow does not promise much in
the way Of developments. 1t IS likely
to prove a time of waiting. The Indians
will not start anything, and the au-
! thorities are not in a position to do So
Lieut.. Humphrey and his men are at
the agency entrencned there, and need
not fear an attack, even if one were
probable.
In the end, the Indians will have the
deciding voice. They must start the
shooting. They are undoubtedly in a
mood to do so, but more men and the
machine guns, which it is understood
are coming with Gen. Bacon,
are still likely to have a SOLDERING eff
feet. There Is a possibility of bloody
pitched battle, which can end in but
one way, but. in spite Of all sensa ton
al stories and the explosive elements
in the situation, it is probable, IN the
ory at least, that there will be no ne
cessty for the shedding of blood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
MENACED BY A MOB
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA ARE PASS
ING THROUGH A PERIOD OF
PERIL
POWERS MAY OCCUPY PEKIN

NASNAS"hs among IhOse Attacked
by the MOngolian Fanatics
Admiral Ordered to Send War
ships to- Chinese Waters tn Pro-
tect American Interests-Great
Britain Welcomes CO-operation.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Pekin corre
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph. tele-
graphing Saturday by way of Shang-
hal, says:
"A mob is menacing foreigners. The
"lIe OF the Italian minister was at
tackled yesterday, while on her way to
church, and several Americans coming
from the railway were wounded by
sticks. The foreign ministers have sent
a collective note to the government,
asking for the suppression Of these out
RACES, and the punishment of the cul-
prits.'
AMERICAS AID WELCOMED.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Times, the
Morning Post and the Daily Mail this
morning editorially praise Americas
characteristic promptitude in dispatch
ing warships to China and welcome the
prospect of joint Anglo-American CO.
operation in China.
POWERS MAY OCCUPY PEKIN.
LONDON, Oct. A special dispatch
from Shanghai says the kilograms from
Pek1n have been detained two days. The
last telegram received, according to this
dispatch, announces that the foreign
ministers had held an emergency
meeting. The German warships at
Kiao Chou. it also stated, had started
hurriedly for Taku, the day before.
Marquis Ito, who, it is understood, is
visiting China for the purpose Of ar
ranging an offensive and defensive al
lance between China and Japan, has
left Tien Tsin for Shanghai, owing to
the impossibility Of prosecuting the
negotiations during the crisis. The
foreign ministers, 1t Is stated, forbade
any foreign residents going to Pekin.
It is expected at Shanghai that the
crisis will result in a joint occupation
OF Pekin by the powers. The Tsung Ii
Yamep has demanded that Sir Claude
Macdonald, the British minister, shall
surrender Kang Yui. Yamantsu, leader
Of the rebellion in the SEE Chuen
province, has issued a proclamation
ordering the determination of all for
eigners.
EMPEROR A PRISONER.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Pekin corre-
spondent Of the Daily Mail, telegraph
ing Monday, says:
"The emperor recently tried to break
out from the palace, but was
arrested by the empress police" The
correspondent also says that Chao
Chao, president Of the board of punish
ment, has been appointed to succeed
Chang Yuan, as director Of the board
Of mines and railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.
Page.

Page.
1-Street Railway Assessment.
Foreigners in China Fearful.
Desperate Hold-up.
Bear Island Indians Hostile.
Great Southern Storm.
fCounty Campaign Plans.
Como Park Extension.
Federal Court Decisions.
Sort Smelling Sick List
Demands Made on Spain.
War Bofrd Ready for Work.
+Editorisl.
Work IN the Schools.
6Sporting News.
Coed Ball Games.
Warrant for Senator Quay.
News of the Railroads.
1Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 60%c.
Cash Wheat, 6SAc.
T-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
s-Republican Campaign Opened.
Eustis Men Afraid of Lind.