davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

the spring and fall. after the season at Lenox
and Newport is over. that the club is at its best
Then all the cottagcrs have a succession Of
house parties the clubhouse is filed with mem
hers and their guests and informal dances and
entertainments are almost continuous.
The cottages about the clubhouse are elegan,
ard commodous. End are occupied by people
well known in the social life Of Ncw-York
Among the hOuscholicrs are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Potter. Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell
Mrs John : Ellis. NJ and Mrs. W : IIoyt Mr..
and Mrs Archer VI Huntington who are soon
purchased from James NJ. Waterbury. NJ and
Mrs " II Sands. who have leased the IAerre-
pont Edwards place. Mr.. and Mr. Frederick
Wendell Jackson and Mr. Doaneld. who has
taken the Edmund Randolph place In the
Country ClIh section. which in general extends
from Dobh. Ferry 20 rh. Sound ard rom White
Plains 10 the village ~ West Chester ar, to be
found a., hou.a Of Mi and Mr. Jane, VI.
Waterbury, Mi and Mrs J. Borden Hartman.
MIR ana Nh. oliver Hartman. jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
W Hr'l.' Duncan. Jr.. Major and Mrs Cooley.
Nj and Nj Howard y Potter Mr. and Mrs.
Ffc1c,icl II All.u. Nj and MIR. Delaney 4.
Kan. ard Mr and Mrs g oliver Iselin.
Tn. cottage r,or H.. main ,utranc. 90 m,
club grounds formerly oc upi'd - Nj and Mrs
Dun an Elliott which was destroyed 10y fire
several months ago. is being rebuilt and
promise, when finished to D.. on Of the most at
tractiyc houses in tn" section
The Country club VAS organized 10y James
waterbury, William K"nt ri"rrn I.prillard jr.
LorillArd Spencer jr. Defiance, \ kan". John
e. Furman. Al.xlnd.r Taylor. II y C"ster.
,lr,.t Scion / i'm = i.,li- W = lIYyf /. \
Watson ana Edward ilarht. For ten years
sir Waterbury was In. president o! tho club
n. was succeeded by Delaney y Kan" and
MIR k.r, bj Frederick Wendell Jackson. The
ot,..~ officers 81 ia" club to-day are Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

G. Potter. vice-president; Edmund Randolph.
treasurer. and Edward Haight. secretary. Tho
subcommittee having charge OF the sporting
interest are composed as follows: Golf. w.
Sands Frederick w. Jackson and Edward C
Potter; tennis, George A. Adee. Howard
Potter and A w. Cooley: house and grounds
Edmund Randolph Clarence b. Mitchell and
Roscoe 6. Cary: stable and polo Frederick
Allen and Edward G. Potter: boating New.
berry ID. Thornc. and shooting Philip Fl. Ades
Paul Gilbert Thebaud and Newberry ID. Thorne
The club is III thoroughly prosperous and
iourshins condition. and has a membership u
three hundred and twenty-five
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-21
A Common
Cold

and common carelessness can make a
combination strong enough to defy
all the healing skill of the physician.
Common carelessness let's the cold
root and grow. Common carelessness
says, between paroXysms of cough
ing, 1t will be all right in a day or
two," and the common end is con-
firmed lung trouble, perhaps con-
sumption. The common-sense treat
ment of a common cold is a prompt
dose of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t
is the most efficient and reliable cure
for colds and coughs, and is con-
stantly prescribed by physicians.
S. HAYNES, NJ. D., Saranac N. Y, says -
81 have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my
practice since 1853, and have always found
it reliable for the cure of colds, coughs, and
oil lung diseases"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-21
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
The M"lick-Baugh Nuptials solemnIzed at
the Brides Residence To-day.

] Nnt bfluC'S Residence To-day.
,rto. .,,,,ii,,.. -
a,,,,,,,,oi a.. 'uo "''ur"S "elIs Vo-uay
p,r,L n,J olI, 80 VI Mss 9alan H.
Nil. 1T ~ Hie',or Eu"aIu -
r,or,ir,, -, .,g t''N p'',e at - ciock this
na',al'.- .n9 ,vS'ue,',o oi the Orlde
Son.I y,,i'it' ''iu J." 30, ,9 "aisu"l baugh OF
! 700 -, Ho "i'ue oaiI IAN
yealS oiu Ilat was I'D service by the an
M. VIZ % '"0 i"'.o''
,.t;'I, ''oS LaS h was pcIior,leu III the parlor'
'.si' ''au o9en t's'elu''S decorated Tor the
,,,1 ', -, VOC "i,'eS'eu ny ule relallVes
DIV. "y'.o'' ,,o""S vi 'ue contracting parties
~. 'S,i's NloV'e' pastor OF the Primitive
..'I no.i,o''s' o'uIch' oIncIated. me contracting
P"l'Ios "ere supported by william ii Baugh,
! ,t,,,l ,tI;l @ 10 ''''o' anu MISS
groom Nh, ,l,o,,,ri,, 3t., 9's'e. VI V''e
nIaved nv Ntrs No., - ,Si,,,' ""'
! Congratnl,tinns ,,ara .b,,,'.1 " o''".' 'Tn'
bride aud ,,roo,, aha, ,,,i'iei W." uuo
dinner was served At2.ton m tLo L.;,i,I
couple left town via the p. a. r. RAILWAY for
| Philadelphia, where the honevm.ou will he
spent Upon their return they will occupv a
costly furnished home at No 1870 Soutb white
street The couple received npmarous bondS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-21

Houston, Tex, Dec. 21,-Thomas Tins
ley, New York millionaire, who has
been in Jail here for % months for con-
tempt of court, yesterday partially
purged himself and will now be allowed
to go free. Tinsey, as president of the
Glenwood Cemetery company, refused
to turn over the books of the company
to receiver appointed by the court
after his committal to jail, He ap-
pealed to the state court of appeals,
state supreme court, federal circuit
courts, and finally to the United States
supreme court, all of which upheld the
district Judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-21
suit Against Failed Banker,

Niles, Mich, Dec. 21.-The board of
education of Duluth, Mimi, has brought
suit for 100000 damages against Henry
Lardner, capitalist of this city. The
board, it is alleged, deposited about
$4,000 with the Security bank, of Du-
luth. of which Lardner was president,
and the bank failed. The board de-
clares Lardner and others signed pa
pers to the effect that their funds would
be turned over to them upon demand.
When the demand was made the bank
officials refu ed to turn the funds over.
SO the hoarE q edu.ation alleges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-21

There is nothing in the candy line that you
can not get at Kemmerer's. 12-14.iOt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-21
ARSON.

We court comparison in our
Optical Goods, our fitting (Which is free), and
our methods; they require but an opportunity
to convince as to the ease, and comfort, and
pleasure afforded in the perfect vision our
goods always gives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-21

w. Augustus Hilton and Miss Gertrude
Gilbert were united in marriage by the Rev.
X. r. Albin, on Monday evening, the 10Th
inst, at the residence of the latter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-21

William Ii. Roberts and Miss Nellie
Richards, both of Mahanoy City, were
married by Rev. S. r. Nicholas in the
Primitive Methodist parsonage at Girard-
vile last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-21

blue and
of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-21
HIS SMindlinr Gnme Checken.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. Civ. II.
koopman, accused of securing mer-
chandise from wholesale dealers and
manufacturers in many cities through
fictitious concern which he called the
"Terre Haute Mill Supply company" is
under arrest here. Koopman is a mem
Der of one of the best known families
in this section of the state. 1t is esti-
mated that the value of the goods
stored in this city, together with mer-
chandise on the way, will amount to
something over $l5O,0OO. The greater
part of the goods can be recovered
Koopman's scheme was exposed by NJ.
Il. Hoberg, his brother-in-law, Terre
Haute merchant, whose name had been
used by KOopman in securing credit.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
CHAMPION TEAMS
 PLAY BASKETBALL

The Portland (Or.) Young Mems Chris tian Association Basketball team will ar rive in this city on Friday, May IS, to play the Business Mems team of the local association In the gymnasium, corner of Mason and Ellis streets.
 The Business Mems team holds the coast championship for 1S97 and 1t has also won the California championship for 1898 while the Portland team Is champion of the Pacific Northwest having met and defeated all the leading teams in that section of the country.
 The game to be played on Friday even- ing next will be of special interest as it settles the coast championship for 1898. All the local players are training hard and they mean to play the game of their lives, so as to retain the honors so long held, and Captain Titus is confident of victory. Wilson. Goodrich and Titus, the goal-throwers of the Business Men team. are daily practicing, and have at tafned degree of proficiency seldom wit messed. With the able Interference work as guards of Auger, Bernard and Batzer this team; with it's sure passing of the ball from one end of the field to the other, will make a strong game, and the Port lands will find that their eyes must be kept wide open and their feet on the alert in order to wrest the championship from the local boys
 The Portlands lineup has not been received as yet, but the Business Men will play in the following positions: Louis Titus and Francis Goodrich, forwards w. Wilson, center; C.. J. Auger, F. J. Batzer, Chris Bernard, backs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07

is down Larkin street to Ninth. down Ninth to Folsom, to Twenty-second to Potrero avenue and out to the San Bruno road. Many will probably wheel out the San Bruno road to the Six-mile Hill, from the top of which a splendid view can pc had The men can be seen for mile coming toward the city, and the sight or them going pell-mell down the other sloe will never be forgotten.
 It was estimated that fully 20,O00 people assembled at the finish in Alameda last year, and there will probably be as great a throng tomorrow. Most of the or ficials and club men will go over on the boats from II to 12:90 o'clock, so as to De on hand early. Bulletins will be posted at the corner of Park street and Central avenue, Alameda, from telephonic advices sent by the judges at the end of each re, lay showing the progress of the race, and these will be productive of great deal of interest.
 The trophy for which the clubs are con- testing this year Is a beautiful silver cup valued at $250, presented to the associa- tion by Leavitt 6 Bill, and it will be a valuable addition. to any clubs silver chest, apart from the glory of winning. it. w. A. Terrill, the well-known racing man, left for New York last evening. He Is under contract with the American Cycle Racing Association, and will sport the colors of the Bay City Wheelmen.
 H. W. SPALDING.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
 ATHLETIC TRIPS
 OF THE COLLEGE BOYS

The Eastern trip of the California ath- letes has finally been sacrificed, and in stead of such lengthy journey for fresh honors the Blue and Gold team will sound the north. AS soon as the college Vaca- ton begins the track and field men will leave Berkeley for Portland to face the Mutnomah Athletic Club team. Besides the Multnomahs dates have been arrang- ed with the Tacoma Athletic Club and the Seattle Athletic Club.
 There Is something back of this Substi- tute trip which has not been made pub lie. The spirit of the university and the popular feeling is In favor of the Eastern crusade, but there is one person in the athletic affairs of the college at present and his influence has proved all powerful in preventing such a venture this year. Everett Brown Is the steerer of the ship, and by his well laid plans he has accom- plished his desires. Brown did not in dorse the actions of his fellow students in the preliminary efforts to secure the necessary acceSSionS for the Eastern trip. He had other things in view which he considered more important and which If the team went East would be impoSSi- ble to realize. In order to have the Blue and Gold represented on Eastern fields both the college and the alumni would perforce be obliged to subscribe for the contamination of this design. Now Brown, considerate for the pockets of his fellows, fears to ask too much. At pres ent he Is contemplating a touch of the students and the alumni for scheme which is dearer to his heart-the building of an athletic field, club house and gen eral training quarters, second to none in the country This is the reason why he did not advocate the trip to the East To attain both would not be feasible or pos
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07

was won by the former, and the Inter mediate barge race was also won by a volunteer crew, Stroked by Joseph Lyons. The junior barge race was won by Barry s crew, the victory being mainly due to the good course steered by George McGrlll Though Chetwood AyreS of the Alameda Boat Club beat Len Hausler of the South End Club in the skiff race, 1t Is probable up rowing again, did not exert himself. In the open sl1iff race between Tom Shor-
 tall and Mat Breen of the South End
 Club and w. O. Patch of the Dolphin capsized in the first twenty yards; w. Q.
 Patch won. The Dolphin Club sent it's
 six-oared barge and the Alameda Club its senior barge crew, to the regatta.
 of the Ariel Rowing Club, c. H. Smith and w. B. Hinchman of the Alameda Boat Club, a crew of naval battalion men in whitehall, Arthur ,Inkersley of the sity Boat clubs, and E. M. Garnett of Harvard College. After the races songs and music entertained the visitors in the clubhouse. The Soutn End picnic takes hoped that the proceeds will materially diminish the indebtedness incurred in the erection of the handball court in the club house.
 The Ariel Rowing Club will hold It's re- gatta on the first Sunday in June. The senior and junior crew are now in regu-
 lar training The following two junior crews will compete: F'irstEdward Me Donough, stroke: F. Loth, afterwaist; J.
 Horton; forwardwaist; Edward Bailey, bow Second-Andrew Carroll. stroke; Daniel O'Connor, after-waist; Henry Will
 son, forward-waist; Albert Carroll, bow. The winners will try conclusions with the scullers are going out regularly: Frank Wilson, George Phelan, James O'Conneu
 and Charles McAuliffe. The club has
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
 RELAY COURIERS
 FOR THE CYCLERS' RACE
< 4 r 4 4 4 4 f

The fifth annual relay race of the California Associated Cycling Clubs will take place tomorrow, and the members of the five clubs that have entered teams are in a fever heat of expectancy. Al though this Is just one-half the num- Der of clubs that entered teams in this great event last year, the interest In the contest is unabated. Tine five clubs en- tered this year being the Acme Cluh Wheelmen and Reliance Club Wheelmen of Oakland, Garden City Wheelmen o1 San Jose, Bay City Wheelmen and Olym- pie Club Wheelmen of this city, finished in the first five places last year, the order being Bay City, Olympic, Reliance, Acme and Garden City. It is a case Of the survival of the fittest as the other clubs either lacked the racing men or found the expenses of maintaining relay team too heavy to warrant the outlay.
 Just a brief resume of the race itself may be given here, and when it Is said that the event is watched and read of throughout the whole United States by all the wheeling fraternity, some idea of its importance in the mind of the aver age cyclist may be gained.
 The race is a distance of 100 miles, from tkis city to San Jose via San Bruno road, and back to Alameda on the other side of the bay. The start here is at the cor ner of McAllster and Larkin streets at o'clock sharp tomorrow morning, and the finish will be about five hours later on Central avenue, Alameda, between Pearl and Regent streets.
 Each club participating enters a team of ten men; each of whom rides a relay of ten miles for his club. Each man is furnished by his club with a trailer" usually a clubmate, whose sole duty it is
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07

Harold Ward has sold the steam launch Fancy to Charles Lane, and, with OCon- nor, of the sloop Pawn, is looking round for a larger boat than Pawn Commo- dore J. s. Hanley and F. Marriott have chartered Spray. and MT. Dorn has bought the sloop Iris from Dr. E: $. into the club, and will be sailed by James Hanley Jr. The sloops Volante and Pawn are both in commission, and E. K. Taylor will bring Emerald to 'moorings near the clubhouse next week. H. K. Field, a director, Is putting the steam launch Kittie in order. The club bowl neal, pr. Ed Younger coming second A pool tournament takes place this week.
 The following yachts of the California fleet sailed to Tiburon las, last Saturday to C. Lees Surprise, Commodore c. J. Ian- casters flagship Embla and Arthur Franklin's yawl Bachelor, Pratt,s yawl Idler, with ex-Secretary w. c. Wallace as guest, was ready to sail on Saturday, but did not get under way until on Sunday morning, when wind and tide were favorable. Farmers schooner Drift started to go to TibuTOn cove, but find ing the weather rough for ladies, put back to the clubhouse. Director w. H. Gould took his first cruise in the sloop Corinne George tum Sudden does not find time to sail much in his sloop Regina. new sloop. to be named Rattler Junior, house. L. S., Sherman has had the sloop Royal put in order for the season: she is now at the club anchorage. Allen M. Clay has put a new wheel into his sloop Sea Fox, and c. Wilson, the steward, has polished and painted the club cannon in anticipation of an attack on the Pacific Coast. Last Sunday l.. s. Sherman's sloop Royal. Allen M. Clay's sloop Sea Fox w. H. Goulds sloop Corinne and Secretary G. F. Gathers sloop U and I started together from the clubhouse to meet the yachts returning from the Cor inthian opening cruise On board U and were Misses Charmian Kftteridge, May and Gertrude McCrea and Messrs. D. Cushman, Macintosh and Hines of Berkeley. r. J. Moff1tt's launch Augusta was lowed back from near the narrow gauge pier by the launch Homer, manned by C. J. Lancaster and c. Olsen.
 The yawIs Hope. Idler, Lupita and Bachelor, the sloops Corinne, Doris, Elm bia, Pilgrim. Regina, Sea Fox, Surprise, [ and I and Royal will take part in the club cruise to Lighthouse Cove, Goat Island, on Saturday night, will anchor in the cove, and on Sunday morning will follow the flagship Embla to Sausalito, to be present at the Pacific Yacht Clubs opening cruise Commodore c. J. Lan- caster will sail to the cove in U and and go on board Embla there.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07

Lass, Amorita, Rocklin Belle, Tod Sloan, Hercules, E D, Clipper Move On, Syl- vanus, Susie, White Chief, Jennie Deane, O'Grady and Pastime.
 The running at both parks to-day com mences at the usual hour, 1 o'clock. At 1ngleside the puppies will go first to the slips, and both stakes will be carried through the first rundown.
 Among the puppies at Ingleside to-day are several that have never been seen before, and rumor has it that something in the way of sensationalism may de- velop.
 The Union Coursing Park Association has issued tho following card to sport lovers:
 SAN FRANCISCO. May f. 1898.
 The Union Coursing Park Association. recog- nizing the bond e fellowship all lines Cf sport, and being desirous of furthNr cement as Wheelmen's day. Ample arrangements have been made on our grounds for the h?clSi1g CT wheels, free of charge, and careful employe will be in constant attendance for that pur- pose.
 Your organization Is respectfully invited to hold club run the above date, having fer its objective point spacious park near Colna. While 1t is wish to make this en- phatically a Wheelmens day, and to see as say that the badge of any cycling club will ad- init the bearer to the grounds without charge Unattached wheelmen in costume will be cor dialI-- welcomed as well. Coursing will com mence at Il :30 Ladies specially invited, and to one and all a day of exceptional sport Is assured. Fraternaly
 UNION COURSING PARK ASSOCIATION.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
ible. Brown considers one a luxury, the

sible. Brown considers one a luXury' the other a necessity.
 The present aggregation of talent at Berkeley is way and above anything that the college has heretofore produced. In every branch of field and track athletics California has list of champions. When the home team meets the Multnomah, however. an interesting field day may be expected. The MultnomahS always were a strong athletic club. Two years ago, when the Olympics sent picked team to try conclusions with the Portlanders they were ignominiously beaten. The Multno- against the visitors Besides the home talent they will be re-enforced by Mor- gan Stanford'S crack all-round athlete. Morgan will very probably meet Bakewell in the hurdles, and for the first time their respective merits will be tested. The Multnomahs also have Kerrigan, the champion high jumper of the West. There are also number of other first class ath- letes in the Multnomah team, and Cali fornia will have no snap. Manager Do- zier will take a large team with him: Drum. Broughton, Woolsey, Bakewell, Dawson. Hing, Westerfeld. Walsh, Car roll, Carpenter, Jackson, Hoffman, Mum ma Guiberson, Griesberg and Brown
 The meets with the Seattle and Tacoma athletic clubs are considered easy victo- ries for California. It is expected that the revenue of the three field days will cover the entire expenses of the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
NEWS FROM
 THE DIAMOND
uy JOE CORBETT.

Recreation Park will comfortably seat S606 people.
 It is rumored that Pitcher Harvey in- tends joining the Pittsburg club of the National League, this season. Such a move will undoubtedly prove a serious blow to the Gilt Edge team.
 Fresno is trying to sign Jim Sullivan. If the Oakland management has neglected to sign this crack player, they ought to lose him.
 Wheeler, the "soldier boy" has been signed by Fresno. Should our militia be ordered to Manila Fresno will have to release him, as Wheeler says nothing could prevent him from making that trip.
 The ''fans" are still wondering what team Iberg intends playing with. Wake up, Ham" 1t is very unlady-like to keep everybody guessing.
 Henry Krug will in all probability pitch for San Francisco Sunday. Opposed to him will probably be Iberg, and if both are in good shape, the game should de- velop into a pitchers battle.
 Charles O'Kane, who played with the Oaklands of the Pacific States League, has been released, owing to the consoli- dation Why he should be left out is a mystery. There are very few. if any, players now on the coast that surpass him in his position, and there are any number on the various teams that, as ball players should not be mentioned in the same breath with O'Kane. Owing to lack of practice he, like a good many others I have seen since these leagues organized, have been playing poor ball. It does not,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07

Cruz. The players, however, still kick. Such Is life.
 Recreation Park Is the scene of great excitement, and all on account of a big game between San Francisco and San Jose which Is scheduled to take place there Sunday afternoon. Altogether ten men are at work on the grounds and stands laboring hard to have everything in readiness for the big crowd that is expected to be present when the umpire calculates "Play ball' in tomorrow S game.
 Twenty-seven loads of sand have been taken off the field-the uneven spots patched up. until now the diamond looks as smooth as a billiard table The stands, which a week ago presented anything but an inviting appearance, have been dusted fears regarding the ruination of silks or satins. Little boys unaccompanied by their parents will not be allowed in the grand stand, a place having been re- served for them in the left field bleachers. This was a very good move on the part of the management.
 President Bert says that In three weeks the electric road from Market street down Eighth to the grounds will be run to make things as pleasant as possible for the baseball public He also states that the contracts for all private boxes have been renewed, on account of the consolidation, and were leased as fol- lows: Pacific-Union Club, Reliance Club of Oakland, Bohemian Club, Produce Ex- change, Cosmo Club, MT. Spreckels and Mir. Leake of The Call, A. M. Lawrence and T. T. Williams of the Examiner. President Bert and officers of the Pacific Coast League and Recreation Park Asso- citation.