davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
CYCLING.
MORE BICYCLE POLICEMEN NEEDED IN
BROOKLYN.
TOO MUCH LIBERTY ALLOWED SCoECHEEs AND
THOSE WIG HABITUALLY VIOLATE ROAD
RULEs-REsoLUTIoN BY THE ASCOT
ATED CYCLING CLUES OF

While the bicycle police Of Brooklyn are showing
disnosition 10 enforce the light ordnance dt
night prominent wheelmen are OF the opinion tha'
the police are derect in their duties In many WAYS
Riders who frequent tho cycle path and otner
popular wheeways throughout Brooklyn say mat
there are entirely TOO few bicycle policemen on
DUTY Very few bicycle police are encountered
during a ride on the cycle path. Twenty-seconh
ave Eastern Parkway on the drivo"ays IN
Prospect Park
The absence OF policemen enables the scorcher W
sail aong al any speed ne may see III 10 put H'.'
his medals and the loaters ride all over the ROAD
~ the discomfort snnovancc AMI danger OF decent
people Tho Associated Cycling Clubs o. Long
Island has done much good work in the INTEREST OF
cycling and rood roads The officials are enersetic
and deserve the support generally ACCORDED tnem
BY the different clubs on the island.
At q meeting Of tho association held on FondaS
night the appended resolutions. which are seit-eF-
planatory. were adopted.
Whereas. The police protection OF the gooI ,pat ~,
In the Borough Of BROOKLYN and the cyce pam ~, 70
Coney Island IL entirely inadequate ana me ci,t
ordinances TO scorching and carrying nghts, AZ
night continually neing Nluif''H WI" -"
Whereas We the Associated cycling Clubs OF
Long Island feel keenly the bad enects OF ms OF OF
cycling generally. desire prevent the breach OF
tho ,itv ordinances oni 70 avoid accidents 70 both
bic-clsts and pedestrians. therefore. be II ,
Resolved That II IL the sense OF the assocls'on
that Il Is necessary 10 have oSyts ~ porica
the Borough Of BROOKLYN appoint q ny me fomce
Commissioners Of the city NJ New-fo on slnlIaf
lines to the bicycle squad OF the Borough OF Man
haitian now existing. and that copy OF thls pre-
retary ~ this association the Police Commits
soners ~ the city of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Neither Tying nor Toler will oe able 10 take part
IN the shlnnecock tournament next week change
in business plans will necesstate their with
drawaL This will probably leave Travis ms the
most prominent contestant for the cup II Is also
likely that Hugh Toler will not go down. In which
..so rou,s q Bayard tr will be the only repre-
tentative from Baitusrol These Withdrawals are
generally regretted by those who Wish 10 see tne
dorrnament a success. Last year Tying won inc
Shlnnccock cup. after close match with toxhalI
p Keene whom no defeated up and 10 pay
Travis got the Consolation Cup from Louis La
ROGUE ir and Tying and Bowers tied for the
gross score medal on tho opening DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
-,orr,xc-pr-Rsr 81 mo Diminished
RACES UNFINISHED AT TROY.

Troy. y y July ia large crowd atfehdeo .ho
opening races Rensselaer, PARK to-day nv
track was heavy from yesterdays rain ana n
sbovar az Z o'clock made the going bad that
the events were postponed until tomorrow Dc
mocracy took two heats In the 21 pace am
Woodshed one Hurricane has two heats 10 ne
credit in the 257 trot. and Mary Hi ana NeIii
Conway one each Democracy lowered the IiacA
record in the second heat Of the I'll pace sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
pIrTsBURG. 8: BOSTON. 3.

Boston July l9.-Gardner. with the assistance Of
Fly won the game for the Pittsburgs to-day, the
former hy good pitching and the latter by phenom-
email fielding and fierce batting. Attendance. ZOO
r II. F.
Pi,,st,rr ...........i q n n n % ,
49, $500 o | q o o . % 10 2
Baueries-Gariner and schriver: Lewis kobelanz and
Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. Springfield Springfield. ,; Syracuse. 1
At Palmyra-- Palmyra. a. LYONS.
A. Cortland--Cortland. O. Utica,
At Auhurn-Csnandaisus. II; Auburn, 10.
Al Springfield. Ohio-Sprinshe.d. I: Newcastle.
AZ Dayt6n-Dsyton I. Youngstown. q.
Al Grand Rapids-No game. rain
A, Toledo--Toedo 10. Fort Wayne "a.
A, Ottawa-Bunalo. / Ottawa.
A, Detroi-Defrot 5: 81 Joseph g.
A, indianapolis indianapolis. II Minneapolis, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
CLEVELAND. 3. WASHINGTON. .

Washington. July ls-weyhing replaced Swain
NJ tho end OF the second and the castaways won by
punching hits him IN tho NTH inning Attend
ance. in. Score: . -
Ts1s1ss6 '''......2 IS il i
Batteries-wevhing Swain snd Mcclure: Wilson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
OF INTEREST TO WHEErMEN.


apolis has arranged TO give special band concerts
at Fsirview Park Wednesday and Thursday
nights OF the week Of the League Of American
Wheelmen meet. The When Band will play on
Wednesday night and tho Indianapolis Military
Band on THURSDAY night a letter has been
from Terre lIautc saying that the wheelmen from
Which IS We'll known through the Middle West
Several large decorating houses have representa-
business men In regard to street decorations during
the week OF the meet.
me nbers and friends. have secured Columbia oval
at Wllllamsbridge. for Saturday. July 80. at 2:So
p The grandstand has one thousand chairs
To meet expenses. Il limited number OF front-row
chairs will be reserved for % cents each Tickets
can be had by RENTING amount by mail or on per
SIGN Will be free. BY ticket or membership card
only. The following contests have been scheduled
open 10 club members only. one mile: scratch
Cvaran Medal one mile, handicap; half;m!le
team pursuit race. slow race. spoon and egg race.
fat mems race 1.-TWO hundred pounds ana oven and
oval is On ths Gun Hi Road. between Jerome and
Webster avss s Just north Of he w, IaM
whee-By way Of Jerome or Webster ave. 10 Mo-
esdns 10 s.egvor aronnd arsr to North End
The following is the score in the National cham.
pionshp Gardiner. So: Cooper IS: Bald 2s: Major"
Taylor. ~, - stevens, lS' FREEMAN y, Mctar-
Mertens, S; Bowler, I: Fred Sims 5; Dr. Brown.
4, Jap Eden. 4. Becker. 1; Nat" Butler, 8; Kari
Kaser. o. Bourotte. q c. NJ. Bly,. 2: Hills. Jr !.
Kiser. 2. Coleman. l.
President Clausen OF the Park Department issued
order yesterday morning that In the future
bicyclists must not dismount In the Park roads
and leave their bicycles at the side OF the road.
He has received = number OF complaints from
grass. leaving their wheels the road often caus.
ing horses 10 shy as they approach them. The
police have been Instructed TO stop this practice
The fourth annual race meet Of the Coxsackie
Cycling Club will be held az the Driving Park.
CoxsackIe. n. Y. on August TO- The contests will
be follows: One mile, novice one mile. club
ship: two miles handicap; one mile Greene CnV,n. y
championship and haf-mile. open.
The increased membership for the week IN m.
League Of American Wheelmen was only s7. az
compared with 1888 for the corresponding week Ia 8,
year. Massachusetts led for the week with 151
new members. and a total Of 12l54 New.York had
- - new members ana total Of as2; Pennsylvania
total Of $685. 49, W
Waits friends are more than pleased at the mt
come Of the investigation into the affairs OF the
Racing Board Of this State. They are Of the on,n.
| Ion that Albert Mott. OF Baltimore the Chairman
OF ne National Racing Board will give his support
meet and the Harlem Wheelmen Chairman Hans
OF me Harlem Wheelmen will not allow The cs q,
to crop without bitter night ''e '''e
Ans suggestion that hereafter In paced races ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
TENNIS.

CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB TOURNAMENT
Close and Interesting sets in the annual lawn
tennis handicap tournament Of the Crescent Ath-
etic Club wers decided yesterday on the organixa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

DR. Clark Burnham one OF the best OF the Dyker
veado,r players. figured in nm interesting team
match in Remington Centre. VI. on Saturday. be-
tween tho Mount Anthony and Equinox golf teams
The Mount Anthony players won by score OF y
10 8 DR. Burnham. who played on the Equinox
foam defeated his opponent; by up. J. Robinson
Beard another Dyker Meadow man on the Equinox
team. had less success. and was beaten > up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

stolen base.-Hnilnisu Magoon and stencil Two ess,
chance unassisied. Sacrifice hits-sh!ndls and Jones
First balloon TAYLOR. J Hit ~ pfched nal
Sheckard Passed bsii-(jrm. Left on bases-Brooklyn:
& 81, Louis g. Time-i23. rmpires-Andrevs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
HARNESS RACING.
RAIN CAUSES POsTPONEMENT OF THE
$1,000 TROT AT DETROIT.

RAIN CAUSES A POsTPONEMENT OF THE
$1,000 TROT AT DETROIT.
Detroit. July l2--The second day Of the Blue Rib
bon was disappointing. Shortly before noon
an unusually heavy rain soaked the freshly har.
rowed track. and the drying-out process not
nearly completed during the afternoon. The great
Merchants and Manufacturers Trotting Stake in
which seventeen starters were ready and on which
several thousand dollars already in the suc-
ton pools. pos poned until tomorrow ac-
count of the muddy track. and only event
finished to-day. in addition to the final heat OF
the 2o4 pace which had been left unfinished on
Monday.
crowd Of about Ave thousand people. who had
anticipated seeing the $4,000 trotting stake waited
until 40 o'clock before Frank Bogash. Rubin
stein and Bumps paced the deciding heat in their
yesterdays race. Rubensten got the lead and at
the half-mie post ne was half length in front OF
Bogash. Re Increased his lead over the heavy
track until the stretch was eached, when Bogash
drove his namesake furiously after the leader Both
drivers whipped their horses down to the wire but
ing. Bumps was poor third. rime-2l2A.
Redinda thu favorite. won the 215 pace after lay
ing up the third heat. Askey.. who was a decided
fret choice in the 2:ls trot. broke badly and was
distanced in the fourth heat. Summaries:
cI5 CT.Ass-PACISG-PtRsE $4,000
Redinda b. M. (WesD Observation-Disclosures. /
Harry Orner gr. e. (DrydonI ..................4
Journeyman b. h. 90 Neib .................. 3
Minnets TO m. CNothaw.yl .;........... : Or
B0weFv BOZ: ff.nn.Gais2. ia... a;so&. a;isx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
1mmnH&4
Practice and Art

THE Cook,ng-6y-Gas School,.
1T 1880 Il. M-Gettixe
BREAKFAST in 80 minutes.
III 2. 80 p. NJ Baking vAok
wheat brea6, roasting lamb and
canning vegetables BY tile Nude
brofeSS.
Tie Lace EXHIBIT and PAo.
tqgyabhs Of recent Salon Pitt
m1es, ft1h floor 7wo highly
interesting shows for aytis&
eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

R'ol.n la.ss-p.rfer =
and Davis Two-base hit-Kit,rdg, Three-nase hit
Tiernan. Double pay-poys and joyce flrst base on
ball.-Or Ruslo 3. n Cunningham. g. Struck "ui-iy
Ruse l. by Cunningham. l. Passed bsl-kt,ridse
MAID nltch..-Rusie > feft on bases-Sew-l0r k. ..
I[uisviiie Tme-i30. Umpres- s~arwood AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM ST LOUIS.
BROOKLYN TAKES TIE LAST GAME PROM
HIrRSTsG TAIL, ENpERS.

The BROOKLYN baseball team made II three ont OF
four from ST. Louis yesterday. II was Dunn
against Taylor from pitchers standpoint but Mt
no stage OF the game did the latter have chance
10 win Lachance played first base In place OF
TUCKER who has been sold to st. Louis Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Ever since bachelor and benedict team matches
were begun at the Dyker Meadow Golf Cluo last
spring this form OF the game has been extremely
nonular II must be said. however. that the mar
r,ed men have usually paid the penalty FOR their
s,ate nv being badly beaten In a match between
the hachelors and benedicts OF the North Jersey
country Club. OF Paterson on SATURDAY. TINS RUE
held GOOD by a score OF Is TO 10. The successful,
bachelors headed by a Kyle ana the pehc'
diets BY c. Van Buren,.
The third monthly handicap for women Is to take
In Coli Cluh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

4 party Of members Of the NewYork Consu!s'
OF the League OF American wheelmen proposes
making a tour OF the asphated streets OF the CIV
shortly to for themselves whether or no. ".
police enforcing the rules Of the road "nsn
ever violations OF road ordinances are noticed .n.
attention of the police will be called 10 the niste
Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League Of Anenesn
vheelmcn may obtain full printed information "a ia
membership blanks by sending their names s's
addresses to the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

LEAGUE CANES YESTERDAY.
S.v-To-k. .: Louisville. Ptshurg BOSTON. B.
Prooklvr : p Louis. ! 91evels7f. 6. Warrington Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, 4th ave-. 9th and 10Th SIS

race shall stop as soon as an accident happens "
one OF the riders or 10 his wheel Is looked upon
with dsfavor. Such arrangement Will open W
the way 10 trickery and frauo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day as follows
FIRST RACE-For year oids and upward that have
nun and fhan race thr year.
weight. pounds below the scale. selling one and
-eighth mlles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

TTn0naeI ~. -. >, >
. 22i,. 2:2l. 2 y. ? y.
eu CLASS pAcrxG-P1RsE 500 O'NFrNIsHEno.
sr;LKy HORSES AT HoLYoKE.

Hoyoke Mass. July la--The races at Sprinsdale
Park to-day were well attended in spite Of threaten
ing westher Both events we're won In straight
heats With littlA contest. Summary:
~ -prrpeE sonn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

The following Is the score in the National cham
pionshp: Gardiner. So; Cooper SIS; Bald D. Major"
Taylor. %: O. Stevens. 10; Freeman. 70. McFar-
Mnrtsna ~ t1 Ron,s str Nnele p
a. Jaap Eden 4. Becker. 4, Nat" Butler, 8: Kari
kaser. o. Bourotte. 2: c. NJ Bly, ?: Hills. jr 3.
Kiser. 2. Coleman. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
ECoND RACE-For maiden two-year-oids that have
rnucr heen seoond ,hlrl- solllnc. FlN. fnrlonEs
THIRD RACE-For three-year-ods winners Of 500
this year weights fifteen pounds below the scale Six

FOURTH RAcE-For three -yeaI-oids and upward: -
Oner mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

The fourth annual race meet Of the Coxsackie
Cycling Club will be held the Driving Park.
coxsackIe. n Y. on August TO- The contests will
be as follows: One mile, novice. one mile. club
handicap; one mile. open one mile, club cham pion-
ship; two miles handicap one mile Greene Count Y
championship. and half-mile. open '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
The Krouskon Millinery Openiue

The spring opening of millinery at
Krouskoff's was one of the events of the
past week, which attracted the attention
of nearly every lady in Savannah Many
were the expressions of delight and an
probation made by the visitors who took
in the grand show.
The pattern hats, which were exhibited
in the spacious show room, represented
such famous artists as Louise Fransoi.
Heith Boyer, jesse Adolphe and others
In all there must have been nearly 600
patterns shown. Many pretty STYLES wore
selected during the opening and the bust
ness exceeded that on any former opening
at this establishment
The store was handsomely decorat ted
with gibbons in plaids, stripes and gauges.
There were numbers of chiffons. Liberty
silks and gauzes and novelties In crowns.
in steel Jet and braid and flowers of every
popular color and description were in album
dance. K.rouskoff's will be a center of at
traction for the ladies until Easter Then
the productions of this popular establish
nlent will be displayed on the heads of
pretty women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
This weeks bargains.

314c a yard for best lining cambrics, all
colors. instead of SC.
S34c yard for fine yard-wide unbleached
sea island cotton, instead of sc.
&c yard for best q shifting percales,
shirt waist and dress patterns, should be
6Ac.
sc yard for torchon and fancy laces,
l to inches wide, worth 10c.
SIC yard for fine white cambria, nearly
equal to Lonsdale. value 10c.
SIC yard for S6-inch fine twilled SILICA
for waist lining, price everywhere 10c.
TIC a yard for yardIwide English per-
Gales, newest patterns. should be 1Oc.
Sc a yard for fine Hamburg embroideries,
well worth 1212c.
Zoe yard for fine sheer white India lin
en- lawn. value 15c.
15c yard for best standard quality table
oil cloth, has been Csc.
15c each for boys percale shirt waists,
all sizes, should be 25c.
1899 each for ladies' fine gauge fast
black hose, high spliced heels, double
soles. always sold for Csc.
25c each for 24x4S extra heavy knot fringe
damask and buck towels, positively worth
40c.
29c yard for one lot of fancy silks has
been and are well worth SOC.
29c each for 16xS4 Smyrna rugs, price
| elsewhere Soc
800 yard for 40-inch black French i'm
perial serge, real value 60c
800 each for gents laundried percale
shirts, collars attached, nowhere else less
than Soc
800 apiece for birdseye cotton diaper fun
ten yards medium width, regular price soc.
49c each, ladies' night gowns, handsomely
made and trimmed, worth soc.
69c each for percase wrappers. best make
| and finish, absolutely worth $1.OO
-ad. Foye & Morrison
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13

The base ball season will open soon and
Savannah viii have a chance to enjoy the
national game, as never before. Savan-
nah rs to be congratulated on having a
good bah team and the best restaurant in
the South While the team is new the
restaurant is not so young as to be in the
experimental stage. 1t is old enough 10 be
settled, and yet with its years it keeps
as fresh and attractive as ever. Halli-
gans, of course, is the establishment and
a better one cannot be found. The best is
what you get at Halligan's, and that all
the time. Halligan can serve you so ac-
ceptably and all he wants is trial. He
can please the most particular man in the
land, and his excellent table, properly pre-
pared food and nice service make the 6ys-
peptic forget his misery and turn TO life
with new energy and an inner satisfac-
ton unknown until Halligans was discov-
cred. Halligan is open all the time.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
COURT MARTIAL COMING HOME.
Officers TO Resume Their Sessions
Here Tuesday at Noon.

Officers TO Resume Their Sessions
Here Tuesday at Noon.
The members of the Carter court martial
have begun to return to Savannah pre-
paratory to resuming their sessions here
Tuesday at 70 o'clock noon. Col. II. C.
Hasbrouck and Col, S. M. Mansfield ar
rived on the Florida Central and PENN
sular vestibule train yesterday morning,
and are at the De Soto. So far they are
the only members of the court who have
returned to the city, but others are ex-
pected this morning, and the balance of
them will arrive tomorrow.
Mr. Walter G. Charlton of counsel for
the defense also returned to the city yes
terday. Capt. Carter is expected this
morning. and all the attorneys and others
interested are expected to be on hand early
tomorrow
The question arises now as to where the
court viii hold its sessions, since the Uni
ted States court room, which was formerly
used by the officers, Is now in use. This
makes it necessary for the court martial
to secure some hall, and Maj. W S. Pat
ten, the quartermaster viii look after that
matter on his return TO the city to-mor-
row. As stated in the Morning News, the
banquet hail of the De Soto and the
]Tu0f0S nall are TWO OF the places Sug-
gested, and the chances are that the court
will secure one of these. The Guards hail
would be convenient for most, if not all of
the members of the court, and would ac-
comodate all who would desire to attend
the hearings.
Taken all in all the result of the ses-
SONS in New York is not generally look
ed upon as damaging to the defense. What
it may or may not amount to- only sub
sequent events can demonstrate. / is be-
lieved that the prosecution viii conclude
it's side of the case within week, and
the testimony for the defense win then
be taken up.
Speaking of things in general Mr.. Charl-
ton said there is a good deal of war talk
in New York city. The people up there
he regards as hgsterical, and quicker to
arrive at violent conclusions than are the
Southern people The general belief
among those with whom he talked there
is that a difficulty cannot or will not be
avoided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
Neither a Joke Nor a Dream.

Many men, when approached on the sub
ject of life insurance, treat the whole mat
ter as huge joke, take delight in twitting
the agent conjure up all manner of obsta-
cles, make any sort of an excuse in order
that they may procrastinate a duty which
may cause their widows and orphans to in
herit either actual want or genteeI power
ty-the bitter fruit of broken promises
How many men realize this truth? Their
promise to love, cherish. protect, should
go further than the present-it should ex-
tend beyond that day when crepe hangs at
the front door. The man whose life was
well insured leaves a legacy which is more
enduring than marble, which comforts,
cheers and protects those who otherwise
would suffer. Don't procrastinate, insure
in the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. Safe, solid, reliable, or
ganized in 1851. Writes fair and square pol
icies, pays handsome divide pds and makes
liberal loans to policy-holdArs. Write at
once, stating your age ami address, TO
Harty & Apple general agents for cieor-
gia, No III Bay street, east, Savannah,
Ga. Reliable agents wanted.--ad.