davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE ROADS THAT ARE GOOD AND THOSE
THAT ARE BAD.

NEW MAcApAM SHOWS UP POORLY COMrARbD
WITH THE oI.p-pRrcEs WILL. NOT BE CUT
THIS sUMMER-sIxTY-sr CONSECUTIVE
crNTuRIEs-NoTEs AND COMMENTS
The army of bicycsts who were out on Sunday
found some good roads and some that were oe
cidedly bad There many more out on 'he''
wheels Yesterday and they report thnt the con-
d,tions have not changed materially. Along upper
Seventh-ave the road Is In poor cohoitoh ~
xpi,e OF the fact that much time and money were
spent on that thoroughfare last year. Exper'S
claim that the road was not crowned properly.
MANY wheelmen and cyclists are OF tho opinion thnt
the road should be resurfaced. One-hundreo-uno-
ffty-nfth-st.. from ST. Nicholas-ave west 70 tne
Boulevard found to be in excellent shape a.,
time. The contract for the grayel TO be qseo i
resurfacng the drveways In centra, RAJ, t ,he work.
will be done Immediately. as far as inc luhus Nh Nh
allow. The allowance for the maintenance cor n
roads In the parks Is $4,000 less than asy y eui,
is likely that the League OF American w h cehihon
will begin active crusade shortly on tne sd
of wide tires. An uptown member yes'srnna,Sb s h"
that he had noticed that two wagons W in , uo
longed to civil engineer had extremely T,ae n
panies are also wide.
In the matter of prices for the product OF 1879
bIcycle manufacturers have been slow In making
announcements. Several of the more prominent
makers have made decided cuts from the priceIlst
of last year. but only recently have they gwen tic
figures TO the public. Doubt exists. therefore, as
to the stand 10 be taken by those who have mace
no definite announcements. Ii has Dcen intii.a'. w.
that there will he no stability In the prlcehsts III
the bicycle industry generally mat such W.,
ence is wrong is beyond question. ne iope .nn ,
featuring Company has announced tnat ls Piicess
as quoted in the 1895 catalogue VIII be inalitalleu i
throughout the business year. and the statement
is backed with guarantee.
Major" Taylor the coored rider returned from
the South yesterday He said colored men hao
little chance down there to get justice on '"e
track He says that just before he ieit savan H
he received q note. with several signatures. oIuer
ING him 10 leave town within twenty-four houIs
or take the consequences.
Teddy Edwards, Of the Century "heelmeh'
made his sixty-sxth consecutive century at wash
inaton Yesterday, breaking all RECORDS ICr coh-
secutiye centuries on the wheel
A bicycle meet will be held Mt tho 18th Regiment
Armory on Saturday night. Judge owen Lener-
SON Babcock, Mosher. Schofeld. Bedell ana other
prominent riders have entered
(,yclIsts desiring to Join the League or American
Wheclmen may obtain full printed information ana
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
10 the Cycling Editor Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
RAY STATE BICYCLE BAGGAGE BILL.

Boston. March There was an Interesting near
ing before the Committee on Railroads al the state
House to-day on the bill introduced by senator
Towle OF Boston. providing FOR the Uahspor .a'o"
~ bicvcIes as baggage by railroads In the State.
Senator rowle addressed the committee briefly. as
serting that there two hundred thousand
wheelinen Interested in the proposed legislation as
a right that had been granted by railroad corn
panies in sixteen otner States Arthur ~ feSh,
secretary OF the Massachusetts section OF the
vor of the bill as did George Kane. OF Lynn, one
of the members of the L. a. W. Board. I ne hear
ing was continued, In order 10 give the remon-
strants an opportunity TO be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Saturday. To day
COURT CALENDARS Fer TO-DAY.

Appellate Divsion-Suprcme Court-Before Van Brunt
:s 0s:n: 81 q So % Nos ia is H. 49, 49, 90
supreme c9urt-speosi T.m-rsrt Art. Before rurs-
Supreme 1ssassI fs1Sa oo BeAo
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snlsSsd TO % sent ITO" Fart " Tor trial Case "n
sS 50 S. .5 from Special % P,
Supreme cOurtmspesa Tsr%Pari viIBsiOrs Pryor
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Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part X-Before Davy
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part XI-Before McAdam.
J-causes be sent from Part VII for trial. Clear.
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part XII-Before Werner
Jcau:es TO b sent from preferred calendar for trial
surrogstes Cou-t--chambers-Besore Fitzgerald s.
Motion calendar called at 1880 e m No lStS VIII OF
Hastings. sismund Eilrech. Michael Drese. Henry W.
1880 a. m Richard oordt Robert Clarke Sophie Hoch
stseder. Hsrrie. N. Cassedy. at p m.
surrcgae's court-Tfial Tsm-Besore Arnold s.
CITY cour~sy.a.i r.rnr-B-,or. F-t.s,moa.. l.
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Case unfinished
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Fursmsn. J.
workal at workal-wllIam c. Arnold.
Carpenter agt. Barry two csssr)-fS,bert Crsndau
Clemens Perrotu-Samuei H. Hamburger.
eper aSt. Rnsse-Samue E. Hamburger.
Fischer agL Fredel-BenJsmin A. Jackson
FEEDER agt Vrseand-Eabet Crancai-
BY Bsohon. r. J.
May ag Coodin-Edwsrd Jaoobs
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Firsman, J.
Natter q Provident Cooperative Savings and Loan
Associatton-Wyiliam H. RicketA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
NOTES OF THE GOLF LINKS.
ACTIVITY AT THE OCEAN COUNTY HUNT
CLUB. OF LAKEwOOD-A NEW CUP
AT VAN CORTLANDT.


The Ocean County Hunt and Country Cluo OF
Lakewood Is taking active steps toward Seouiine
ground for Its new eighteen-hoe course. Inc d'-
rec,ors have appointed a special committee con-
sisting OF Arthur B. Clafn and CAPTAIN A''e,'
bradshaw to open negotiations at once lor an ""'
ditional piece OF property TO the east OF the pres
ent course and report the result OF their WORN
at a meeting OF the club to be held IN Lake "ooo
NEXT Saturday The same committee mas also peeh
,rs,ruct.d N n,an a new entrance TO the ground,
{, order TO obtain more convenient. access to the
larpe hotels There are already two roads ieau-
ing to the clubhouse, but by opening up some vi
the smaller paths the distance 10 the Laurie House
be shortened by over haii a iiie anu ''''' Wv
committee will cndeavor 10 90
In view OF the changes at both the Ocean County
and Lakewood clubs strong effort mas oeeh naue
to bring about a consolidation of the TWO oisai"N"
lions. in order that they might unite upon course
atief,c,orv 70 both To a large extent the same
men are members Of both clubs and II was teIt
that a union of interests would result IN lessen
ing the expense well as providing better iacii'-
ties for play The mos. cordial feeling exists be-
tween the two. and that they have nnai! oec'ueo
10 remain apart is largely matter OF prlde'
Neither wishes to lose It's Identity and: c2nss, e,
quently. the rather odd situation VII result IN
where one would be amply sufficient.
The Ocean County Club will begin active work IN
about two weeks, although the heavier labor, such
as cleaning the ground and taking out stumps VIII
not be done until May. when the season there is
practically over
Walter j. Travis. who holds the championship
OF the Oakland Golf Club. of Bayside, Long lsiand
is rapidly getting into shape for the coming ourna
ment season. In competition with f. Kenyon stow
OF the Meadow Brook Club last week, he maze the
long hole Of the Oakland course. 81 yards IN Tour
strokes Mr. Travis believes that the regular sen
son at his club will not open until May In ia@t'
the winter greens will not be uncovered until the
middle Of April, and no play Is &c be allowed LOT
at least two weeks subsequent TO that Time. Inc
proposed putting links for women Will also be laid
out about April 49, and an active season Is antci-
pated in this short form of the game. Some OF the
enthusiastic promoters of the scheme among the
women are Miss Richards. Miss Post, Miss EN-
bree Mrs w j. Travis Mrs Newbod Edgar, Mrs
E. s. Turton Miss Clements and Mrs. Miller
Al the annual meeting OF the club. when occurs
tomorrow evening at Demoncos. it Is proposed
10 amend the bylaws so as TO give the captain en-
tire control of all matters pertaining to memoers
matches, the selection of players to represent the
club in team matches with other organizations and
the final decision in all disputed questions inVolV-
ing the rules of play. He is also 10 be mace the
chairman OF the Greens Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

G. p Morosini. jr.. has offered prize to be put
up for competition by those who use the pubic
links at Van Cortlandt Park. The details OF the
affair are to be put into the hands of committee,
and the first matches will take place In April.
new golf house is 10 be ready by spring, with sepa
rate lockers and dressing rooms for women ana
men Those who wish TO do may put in appll-
cation for them, and they will be allotted from
month to month during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

The Richmond County Country Club OF Staten
Island has secured additional property upon which
IL Is to extend It's links. The course. when
completed will be an eighteen hole circuit OF about
FIVE thousand yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Mr.. Francis Wilson. the comedian, has written
q pleasant book Of "reminiscences OF his friend
the late Eugene Field. and the Scribners are
about to publish It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Mr. Clark Russell's son. Herbert. is Following
IN the literary footsteps Of his father. ana Is
about to bring out novel entitled. True Blue;
or the Lass That Loved a Sailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Mrs. Burnett's early story OF Lancashire iiie
called "Haworths." Is to reappear IN Aohoon
In a new edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

The second volume OF the series devoted oy a.
Imbert de st. Armand to the Second French EN-
p!re is In the press of Charles scrioners sons
1t deals with the period beginning with Eu.
comics elevation to the rank OF Empress anu
ending with the birth Of the Prince Imperial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

The Life and Letters Of DR.. John DONNIE
upon which Mr.. Edmund Gosse has been en-
gagged. is to be brought out in this country oy
Dodd Mead & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

1.-The Wage Garner Is the title OF the Amel'-
can edition OF Alphonse Daudets last story lie
soutien de Famille." The Putnams VIII pup
l.sh IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08


DONIEH 100 head on hand All varieties. Also Collie
L dogs. W. J. SAMPSON. youngstown, Ohio
The herald., 1898-01-31
ARCHBISHOP RIoRDAN
Thinks the Charge Too Absurd For
Consideration

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 30.-(Special
to The Herald) When Archbishop Rior-
dan read the dispatch from Paris relat-
ing to the interview with Max Nordau
he stated that it was too absurd to be
given serious consideration. He said:
1T is perfectly absurd to say that the
Catholic church has allied herself with
any power against the Jews. She plead
ed for the Jews in Russia. Gregory
XVI, in his encyclicals, always pleaded
for universal federation, and protested
to Emperor Nicholas that a great many
of his subjects were oppressed. If the
Catholic church would ally herself
against anything in France, it would
be against the French government,
which is strongly anti-Catholic, for that
government has suppressed religious or
ders and opposed Catholic education.
evidently Mr.. Nordau made these
statements without knowing what he
was talking about. The whole teaching
of the Catholic church is against it.
"Here he says: For centuries the
Catholic church has stood for kingship
and supremacy of the privileged classes.
She now realizes that the hour of
democracy has arrived, and she is TAX
ing steps to range herself with the peo-
ple.' Anybody who studies the history of
the Catholic church must admit that she
has been the champion of the people.
From the earliest times she has united
herself with the aspirations of the COM
mon people; hence her persecution by the
government classes
"The other churches are allied with
the civil powers: the pope today repre-
sents the common people"
The herald., 1898-01-31

especial allocution dealing with the
wrongs which Europe heaped upon
them. He particularly charged the
Church of Rome to avoid such an unchar-
liable course, and by kindness and for
bearance to lead these once chosen peo-
ple of God back to his fold.
History will bear testimony that for
long ages the shadow of the great dome
of st. Peters was the only asylum in all
Europe where the Jew was safe from
the hands of tyrant monarchs.
"The anti-Semitic riots in Paris. If we
may Judge from press accounts, origin
ated among students of the Latin quar-
ter-surely not place to look for cler-
ical influence.
"Dr. Nordau's declaration is altogether
a most illogical one, and not supported
by facts that have been accepted the
world over as authentic. The Civitta
Catholica is not the official organ of the
vatican, and it's utterances should not
be publicly accepted as the opinions of
the pope"
The herald., 1898-01-31
AN APPROPRIATE TEXT
FOR DIR. BROWNS FAREWELL
SERMON
Any Text Would Be Good if It Only
Meant Definite and Lasting
Farewell

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O-Dr. c. o.
Brown. recently expelled from member
ship by the Bay conference of the Con-
gregational church. preached his fare
well sermon in this city tonight. Metro
politan temple, where he spoke, was
crowded to the doors, the congregation
embracing many members of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church of which Dr.
Brown was pastor prior to the famous
trial. and his removal to Chicago. The
services opened with voluntary on the
organ. "Rock of Ages the words being
sung by the people, DR.. Brown joining
with them
Charles Montgomery, a capitalist, who
has largely aided the Salvation Army
and other religious bodies, then read the
fifth chapter of Romans and offered
PRAYER. A collection to defray the ex-
penses Of DR.. Browns trip to the coast
was taken up, but the amount collected
was not announced.
The hymn, my Faith Looks Up to
Thee" followed, the ex-pastor. as be-
fore, joining the congregation.
DIR. Brown, looking the same as of old
then stepped to the front of the plat
10TH anu, tdhih6 iOi hio sSNs = AA>
Wages of Sin Is DEATH" delivered a
brief but eloquent sermon, the domi-
nant idea was an admission of guilt In
general terms, coupled with hope oi
divine and human forgiveness. Among
other things he said: He who breaks q
divine law must feel it's wrath, and the
wrongdoer must retrace his steps, fol
the constabulary Of Righteousness Is on
nipotent and will prevail. Life is not
worth living when the peace of God de-
parts, as l have experienced. The vita
breath of civilization is right. There
is no such thing as liberty without
truth, and the moment man sins the
sword falls and liberty Is dead.
At the close Of the sermon DIR! Brown
said that his plans for the future were
yet undecided, adding: Il shall mrs
retur nto Chicago, see my family ant
consult with my congregation. Aftei
that don't know what shall do.
| After the services there was remark
able scene, the auditors crowding up II
the platform and shaking DR.. Brown b!
the hand in farewell. 1t was half al
hour before the hall was emptied.
The herald., 1898-01-31
For Killing the Miners at
Latimer
CHARGE OF MURDER BROUGHT
AGAINST SHERIFF AND EIGHTY
DEPUTIES
Claims of Prosecution and Defense
Outlined-An Army of Wit
nesses Has Been Called

Associated Press Special Wire
WILKESARRE, Pa, Jan. 3o.-The
case of Sheriff James Martin ana ms
eighty deputies, charged with muroer
and felonious wounding of score OF
striking miners at Latimer, this county,
September 10th last will be called Tor
! trial in the criminal court next Tues-
day. February 1st. 1t is expected that
the trial will last a week and it may be
longer before a verdict is rendered. Dis
trict Attorney Martin will be assisted
in the prosecution by Joseph M. Car
man. chairman of the Democratic state
committee. and John McGahrin. They
are employed by relatives 81 the men
who were killed.
John II. Lenahan, one of the leading
criminal lawyers of this section of the
state. will be senior counsel for the de-
Tense.
The first battle will be over the selec-
ton of a jury. More than hundred
witnesses have been subpoenaed, but
not all of them will be heard.
The commonwealth will claim that
the strikers were only exercising their
rights as American freemen when they
marched on the public highway un-
armed 1t will be contended that they
were not lawless; that they had offered
no personal violence to any one and
that they were not bent on destroying
property. The lawyers for the prosecu-
ton will quote decisions from the higher
courts to show that such body of men
no -
way while engaged in a peaceful mis-
sion.
On the other hand, counsel for the de-
fense will charge that the strikers were
riotous; that they were armed and that
their intention was to destroy property.
They will call witnesses to show that the
people living in the strike district were
fearful for their lives and that some OF
them moved away for safety. 1t Will
also be shown that the sheriff had come
in conflict with the strikers at Hazelton
on the morning of September 10th, and
that he then and there warned them by
reading the riot act that they were Vio-
lating the law and that they should dis
perse and go to their homes. Instead OF
accepting this advice they jeered the
officer of the law and proceeded on their
march to Latimer
The Latimer mine was in operation,
the employees had no grievance so far as
konwn, and it will be averred the only
object the strikers could have had in
going there was to intimidate the men.
The owners of the mine had appealed to
the sheriff to protect their property and
in attempting to do his sworn duty in
the matter his deputies came in conflict
with the strikers and bloodshed was the
result. The defense will contend that
this was the most natural thing in the
world and that under the circumstances
it will be a travesty of justice to hold
the officers of the law guilty of murder.
The herald., 1898-01-31
BISHOP NEWMAN
Believes That Religious Persecution
Is Doomed

Bishop John Newman of the Method
list church, whose residence is at San
Francisco, is stopping at the Van Nuys.
He takes a hopeful view of the present
antiSemitic sentiment in France, and
thinks that ultimately all religious per-
secution will cease. 1.-The situation in
France is, l believe" he said last even
Ing, IAN internal affair. 1t will not be
long before all such persecution will
cease, as it is contrary to the spirit of our
civilization. The persecution of the
Jews in Europe has been a terrible record
and the glory of our country is the free
dom of religious thought. Religious
persecution is frightful thing. Indeed
there is no word adequate in our Ian
Guage to express the horrors of it, There
have been two prosecutions of this sort
in the history of the world-the persecu-
tion of the Christians and that of the
Jews"
Regarding the outcome of the present
troubles in France, Bishop Newman did
not pretend to say. The country seemed
to be divided over the guilt of Captain
DreyfuS
The herald., 1898-01-31
NEW YORK JEWS
Not Afraid of Massacre in France or
Elsewhere

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-(Special to The
Herald.) The manner in which DR.. Nor
dau has ascribed the anti-Jewish senti-
ment to the influence of Pope Leo XIII
and the Catholic church and the predic-
ton of the professor that another St.
Bartholomew massacre was imminent,
has created a sensation among the
Jews. The most notable members of the
Hebrew race in New York were inter-
viewed last night. In not one instance
We're the theories of Prof. Nordau agreed
with. None of the leading Jews in New
York ascrbes the alleged persecution
of their race in France to the influence
of Rome. None of them fears massacre,
in France or in any other civilized coun-
try.
The herald., 1898-01-31
Wages Of Miners

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The last Of the
delegates to the recent conference OF
mine operators and miners left the city
today. Nothing remains now but to
wait until April of this year when the
agreement signed here is to go into ef-
feet to see how many operators will
abide by it and pay 10 cents ton in
crease. In the interim between now and
April 1. the officers of the national or
ganization will move the headquarters
from Columbus to Indianapolis. They
will turn their attention to inducing the
Ohio operators who were not parties to
the agreement to get in line. 1t is said
if a failure is made in this attempt a
strike will surely be inaugurated in the
Hooking valley, Jackson county, and
other Ohio coal fields within ten days
after the time the new agreement is tC
go into effect.