davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

OF the bicycle necessary to adapt II in all re-
spects to the rider consists of frame carrying
all the parts Of a bicycle all o. which. by an
arrangement Of tubes and slides can be at once
fitted TO the dimensions Of the rider.
The Hodgman Rubber Company Is prepared 10
do large business this year with single tube
tires and tire sundres. This company was one
OF the first to appreciate the merits Of the
snge-tube tire, and 1t is claimed that these
tires will prove serviceable until they are thor
ughly worn out. The Hodgman brush-.o rim
cement Is also we'll spoken OF.
1T II injurious 10 drink strong stimulants
when cycling. as. although they may appear to
recuperate ones system the effect is only tenn
porary and the after results are a more than
corresponding depression. The real reason WHY
strong stimu!ants are injurious when cycling is
mat the liquid passes from the BODY in per
alcoho!. ny strong siimulants are meant OF
course. spirits OF all kinds, heavy wines and
peers. etc.. says a physician.
france has Just completed a bicycle censu.
which shows 320S13 bicycles In use in thu,
country. an increase Of 1874 over the nro,,.
Gus year. II Is possible to make such a cen.us
In france. as the bicycles are taxed and rsg,s
tered. $3.50 ieei'
Lively interest has been manifested In the
formal announcement that the new Crescent
chainless was ready for the public The wheels
were shown yesterday at the various agencies Of
the Western Wheel Works. At the main of.
fcs OF the company No. 80 Warren-st, Theo.
dore r. Merseles was kept busy receiving the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

TEDDY" Edwards. the man who has broken
eli consecutive century records and who pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

women are especially intended for them 20 au'
dress
It is a great mistake not to get your handle
bars in such a position that you are per1ectly
comfortable Every rider has different s,re.cn
of arm and, as a consequence. the nanole- ohi
may be too high or too low FOR ancther l'uei =. !.
II too high the rider will feel tha' ne mas h oo
nerfect control over the machine, while IL 700
low the weight OF the body Is thrown on the
arms and the result Is that riding becomes -
misery. Fer many people the handle enos
should preferably be an inch or so aDoVe inc
level OF the saddle
A new English tire consists Of a tube with
projecting tubular fastening edges which III INTO
grooves in the rn and which communicate win
the interior OF the tire and are hlled when IL Is
inflated, the expansion holding tnen 'lshtIy
within the rim. Overlapping eases Oh ."o 20 go
OF the tire which comes against the rim are 80
camented that they can be readily drawn apart
to give access to the interior or the TIRE.
From figures Just given out at Berlin IT ap-
pears that the importation Of cycles into Ger
many rose in 1897 to 29619 finished wheels and
39f1 Kilograms of parts. representing total
vaIue Of 6.54GOu marks More than third
Of this can be laid at Americas door. Uncle
sam getting 2GS3,OO0 marks Of the total Eng
land got 1,276o0O marks and France '43'Vo
marks However. Germany cannot complain as
her expectations reached total OF ''9-4'o"~
marks.
4 tin TO those who do much riding In their
ordinary attire Is TO have a tag. similar TO an
umbrella fastener, underneath the ends OF the
trousers II is a most useful adjunct. and, being
underneath. is completely hidden from sight.
When wanted for use, the trousers should be
turned up at the bottom and the usual fOid
made when If the button Is at the proper dis
lance from the tag. a neat fold is secured.
An English apparatus for enabling purchasers
10 determine the exact adjustment of all parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

poses continuing riding hundred mics ua'
during the entire year, has moved from "as"
ington TO Baltimore. The street and good roa'
speed limits of the capital have been hindrahce
to Edwards in finishing his daily work IN any
kind OF time. and 1t is his purpose 10 get ''''o
locality where he can move his legs 1ast e"ous
10 make il interesting for any one VINO 90. car uo
RI tack on behind him. Edwards vans ,., " e.
for the 1OO-mile road record when IN pai' ',t
and though he is in the finest possioIe I'LL
tion. Il is rot thought advisable by MS Tally n,,
and friends for him to make an atteinr 49, wr 10
might possibly prove unsuccessful anu !, vs. 80
MANS OF riding q century every ia! thls "a
ON March he broke the famous reco,o ~, -,
sixtv consecutive centuries. maze oy jazz
KNOWLES on q bevel-gear League chainiess III
iSo4 and on March Z he broke the Woria rec
80 ~ sixtv.Nve consecutive centuries. held by
Anderson of the Century Wheelmen.
Young French women, attended by their
maids are frequently seen in the quieter bicycle
WAYS and through the Bots to st. Cloud Inc
r,aids IN this case are dressed in black, WIN
c,cse hIacl, hat and white turnover ours anu
coiiars They ride about yard pehiho theI.
ynisfresses which serves as barrier asai, ,S
some Frenchmcn, who think all una"ehueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE SPEED LIMIT MAY BE REACHED
THIS YEAR.

srr-rra PACING WILL, BRING OUT THE cAPABI1L-
TIES OF THE FAST MEN-RlDEKS GErfi'"
INTO coSDITIoN--MASY WOMEN aEEN
on THE RoAD-NoTEs AND COMMENT.
The army Of professional and amateur riders
are getting into condition for the opening OF ths
outdoor racing season. which VIII take place -
this neighoorhood In May. As many OF the r'defS
nav. been racing at the indoor meets during the
winter. they Will have an easy time of 1t getting
IN shape Much depends upon the manner III
which the sport is handled this year rs to us
future popularity in this country. 1t has oeeh
injured on the other side Of the Atlantic by in)u-
dlc,ous management. and similar handling mere
will bring about the same result There Is
tendency In this country 70 copy foreign meth
DDS. bu, the officials Of the League OF American
wheeln,en are watching the managers closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

ere worn 10 some extent. and some Of the tailor
made dresses in browns and light Wooens
decidedly fetching Short skirts with leather
boots. are much worn. and the more cumbersome
end poorly fitting leggings are disappearing
from sight. Heavy golf stockings arc giving the
grows The chances are that the boot will disap-
pear 10 great extent. and that stockings in
modest shades will he substituted. The much
discussed boor1er seems 10 have had its day, and
1t IL probably gone for good. With the warmer
weather will appear also the natty- looking shirt
waist in which woman always looks we'll The
woman has at last decided for herself what Is
the becoming and at the same time comfortable
costume for the wheel and her selection meets
with genera! approval
Next Thursday evening viii be Wheelmen's
Night at the Broadway Theatre. The playhouse
will be handsomely decorated with club flags
and paraphernalia suitable TO the occasion
Prominent representatives Of the bicycle fra
ternty Will be present. and many of the lead
ment will present a silver loying-cup TO the
association which turns out the largest num-
Der G, members. II IS desired that members
will wear citto coats only. Clubs OF Brooklyn.
Bridgeport, Philadelphia. Hartford and New
Haven will attend The management, has ar
ranged 20 have a large fashght photograph
Of .he audience taken during the second
One OF these photographs VIII be presented 20
each club which attends. Besides the decOra-
lions ~ the theatre. there will De stage business
introduced IN the opera of n character likely to
interest and arnuse those In attendance.
TEDDY" Edwards. the man who has broken
Ill consecutive century records and who pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ABOIT HAIR CHAINS.

From The Philadelphia Record.
"Is that new watchchan you're wearing"
asked one man OF another on Chestnut-st. yester-
day.
"weli. II 10 and Il Isn't don't suppose that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

concentrations OF his friends. handsome
half-tone circular has been issued So, liz
aatau tho ,irtuas and beauties Of the wheel
The circuler contains cuts and details to enable
one to understand fully the mechanism OF me
v.heeI The driving mechanism CONSISTS or rour
ha,,a,gear wheels similar in many ways 10
other bevel- geared wheels already shown tnls
s,ason Felt washers are inserted at every
point. making 1t impossible. II Is s'''' io'
The finest particles OF dust to enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

The Dunkirk Society for the Advancement o.
Science has offered a gold medal and prize vi
500 for the best essay on the bicycle ana us
in1uence upon health and social relations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25

answered and as the FIVE cents
ratified into the box the driver
noticing that it made more noise
than the usual nicke TUNED and
saw several pieces of coin.
They we're one cent pieces.
He stopped the car so he could
talk plainly and then said unkind
things to the soldier. 1t didn't
phase the blue coat, however, and
he said jovially to the driver,
Never mind sonny, them's as
good as wheat in my town. just
hold them couple of weeks and
you can spend, EN- here at the post
Office"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25
SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1898.
WAITING FOR THE SENATE.

While the next steamer is still
an ever present necessity In the
annexation matter, the news
brought by the Belgic is not dis
couraging to the annexationists.
The inability of any party organi
cation to hold its members solidly
in the opposition has been proved.
Democratic politicians seem to be
doing their best to call off Sena-
tors White and Jones. 1t is very
apparent that the men who at
tempt to block the administration
In its war measures will receive
small courtesies from the voters.
Hawaiian annexation has today
become q necessary war move and
the people are not in temper to
accept dilly dallying with in
difference.
The only danger now lists in the
possibility of the annexationists
being unable to keep enough Sena
tors in Washington to carry the
thing through. Every days delay
is a gain for the opposition as
Washington is getting uncomfor
table and the politicians want to
get home. Taking all possibili'
ties into account there seems little
question that President McKin.
ley's plan will be carried out, and
the American flag will be floating
over the country within a few
weeks.s The chances are sufficient
ly good for the people here to
begin to think of how they will
form their political POLICIES under
the new regime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25
THE BRIDE OF AMERICA.

Beautiful nook of the passionless ocean,
Calm III the heaven sent rest of the sea,
Hid from tremor of Earth's wild
connection,
Gladly and joyous we linger with thee.
All what a mantle of glory's above
The CLINT of the sun on thy evergreen
Mongol and Malay and Saxon all love
Drunk with the lotus thy blossoms
distill.
Land of the palm-tree and wandering
banyans,
Land of the orange, banana and cane,
Land Of the people who love their
companions
And thrill to the throb of humanity's
pain.
All, thou hast spread for US viands of
of beauty
That son Of the vigorous North never
dreams,
To tighten the way of our country's
stern duty,
And cheer till our flag in bright
victory CLEANS.
Hail to the Bride of the great Western
Nation;
Yelled in thy misty-wreathed bridal
array
Lord of all people and God of creation,
Ha!low the morn of the fond nuptial
day.
IRA A. KELLOGG,
Co. b, LIST Nebr. Vol. Inf. on board
the Senator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25
TWAS FIVE CENTS.

Blue Coat Surprises Tram Driver with
Coppers for Fare.
Quite an amusing incident hap
pened yesterday on a Bere-
tania street car. A long lank
Pennsylvania volunteer boarded
the conveyances and standing on
the front platform enquired of the
muleteer what the fare was. He
WAS informed, and asked if Ameri-
can money was good. The driver
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25

to be kept in the islands to keep
the republic in shape. The came
thing is liable to happen in Cuba.
Thus the United States will have
a colonial circus on it's hands, that
will be food for politicians and
means lots of hard work for
leaders in national affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25
GERMANy,s MOVEMENTS.

Germany has now taken the
place of France as the alleged firm
friend of Spain, especially in the
Orient. While diplomats are busy
denying rumors, it is still consid-
cred that Germany is more likely
to interfere than any other Europ-
can power. 1t is the old story OF
commercial interests. No nation
has felt the sharp competition OF
American merchants more keenly
than Germany. First German man.
ufacturers lost their American
market through the protective as
sistance given different branches
of industry. Now the Americans
are reaching out into the fields
which German merchants practic-
ally controlled. This spring dep
utation of the National Msnufact-
urers Association went from New
York to Venezuela to establish at
theVenezuelan capital permanent
exhibit ofAmerican manufacturers.
This scheme is copied from
the Germans and with plenty of
capital behind it is bound to keep
German merchants on the move.
1.-THE Philippines are retained it
means nothing if not great as
sistance to the Oriental expansion
of American trade. AS pure mat
ter of business Germany will play
its cards to prevent the United
States gaining any advantage.
Whether Germany's opposition
leads to hostilities is another ques.
ton, but such things have happen
cd in days gone by.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25
PHILIPPINE REPUBLICi

1t is not a foregen conclusion
that the Spaniards are the only
people the American troops will
have to look out for in the Philip
pines. The activity of the insur-
gent chief Aguinaldo is not the
most resssuring news that can be
received. After the declaration of
the independence by the insur-
gents, there is no particular rea-
son why they should not demand
to be independent of the United
States as well as Spain. Accord
ing to the reports received the
insurgents are not the most highly
intelligent people in the world,
and the possibility of their want
ing to run their own shooting
match" is by no means distant.
AS a matter of fact the Philip
pines bid fairl to create problems
that will make the Hawaiian an
nexation problem fade into COM
plete insignifcance. A Philippine
republic under American suzerai-
nifty is not improbable in which
case big force of men will have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25

TICKETS for admission to the Grand
Stand at the BLUE RIBBON MEET at
CYCLOMERE on NEXT SATURDAY
EVENING are OH sale at Wall, Nichols
Co.'s, Benson, Smith IL Co.'S, Hebron
Drug Co.'s and F. w. Thrum's, at so
cents each. 9i5 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25
Notice to the Building
Public.

Mr.. q. A. Howard Jr., of the firm Of
Howard, Train and Page architects, de-
sires to announce to his friends and the
public, that during his absence from the
islands, all business intrusted to said
firm, will receive the close and pains
taking attention Of his partner Geo. w.
Page. 94S-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25
Timely Topics

A Wedding means hunting
around for presents that will
be an appropriate gift for the
bride.
OUR WEDDING SILVER
WARE
Will be found to be of such
quality and design as to please
the most fastidious.
STERLING GOODS,
We will show you in the
shape of
Spoons and Forks,
Soup Ladies',
Oyster Forks and
Coffee and Tea Spoons.
In FLA led WAKE.
We know that our
Tea sets
Crumb Trays and Brushes
Coffee
Tea
Chocolate and
Egg Spoons
AS well as our
Berry
Pie
Fish
and Butter Knives.
Will furnish a fine selection.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
NO. s07 FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned
not to disturb the ground in my plot
in NUUANU CEMETERY, or to
remove anything therefrom. Any
disregard of this notice will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
GEO. w. r. KING.
Honolulu, H. l., June 20, 1898.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-25

SPECIAL MEETING
or THE
Hawaiian : Jockey : Club
JULY 4, 1893.
Official Program.
SUBJECT TO cHANGEs.)
FIRST RACE-PURSE SIoo
Trotting and Pacing to Harness; mile heats best
two in three; 7:7o class.
SECOND RACE-PURSE sIoo.
Running race; half mile dash; free for all.
THIRD RACE-PURSE Sroo.
Running race; fve-eghths mile dash. for Hawaiian
bred horses.
FOURTH RAcE-PURSE saso.
Troung and Pacing to Harness. mile heats; best
three In five free for all.
FIFTH RACE-PURSE sroo.
Running race; one mile dash; free for all.
SIXTH RACE-PURsE SIoo.
Running race; one mile dash; for Hawaiian bred
horses
SEVENTH RACE-PURSE Sroo.
Running race; three fourths mile DASH free for ALL
EIGHTH RACE-PURSE Sroo
Trotting and Pacing to Harness; mile heats; best
two In three; 81 90 class.
NINTH RACE-PURSE SIoo.
Running race; one and One-fourth mile dash; free
for all,
All entries are to be made with the Secretary before
o'clock, Friday, July l. 1893 Entrance fees to be
10 per cent of purse, unless otherwise specified. All
rivers and riders to appear in coors.
All races to be run or trotted under the rules Of the
Jockey Club and the National Trotting
association.
All horses are expected to start unless withdrawn
" O'Clock a. m, on July T. 1893.
At least three to enter and two 10 start.
Carriages INSIDE cOurse) ............ ST. go each
Quarter Stretch Badges $500
Per Order Committee.
J. S WALKER.
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04
B 20 REIGN CYCLISTS
Elaborate Plans for. Outdoor Rao-
ing During Next Season.
Eradicate to Operate = Cycle Track
s In New York City and = Rae
Ing Circuit Taking In
Large Cities.

More foreign racing cyclists are to be
brought to America for the next OUT
door racing season. A new race pro-
noting syndicate that proposes to
operate cycle track in New York city
and to conduct middle-distance racing
circuit that will include the largest
eastern cities of the United States and
Canada, has sent a representative to
Europe to secure the best possible avail
able talent for that circuit. That rep
resentatiye left only. the other day,
bound direct for Paris, France, which
at present is the headquarters of Eu-
ropean cycle racers. He was commits
stoned to offer alluring inducements to
every prominent middle-distance rider
on the continent and, if possible, to ar
range terms with the best short-dis-
lance men also. Cordang, the long
distance Dutch champion, and Houret,
the long distance French champion, are
also on the list. ~: a..
The circuit is being arranged and
among the cities that will probably be
included are Buffalo, Rochester, SYRIA
cuse, Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit, Chi
cago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Toronto and Montreal. Negotiations
are pending with number of other
cities that may be included in the cir
cult.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04
VILLAGE FOUND.


Farmer Near Massillon, o., Makes q
Valuable Find.
The remains of village and the
burial ground of a prehistoric tribe
have been discovered on the farm of
John Stopper, in Sugar Creek township,
q few miles southwest of Massillon, o.
Recent and valuable discoveries have
been made and plans for more
thorough search are being executed.
Mr.. Stopper, who has devoted much
time to the study of antiquities, with
the assistance of several antiquarians,
uncovered several graves which were
closed by slabs of limestone land in a
substance resembling brick. A care
full investigation revealed the fact that
cremation had been practiced. Beneath
the layer of brick and stone in each case
was found dark substance and pieces
of charred wood intermingled with
black loan.
The village is located at the fork Of
Sugar creek and Fox run and covers
several acres. Hundreds of stone and
hematite implements have been found,
such as double-bitted axes and ham,
mers, besides fragments of ancient pot
terry and scores of perfect arrow heads.
Mr.. Stopper has about $500 good
specimens taken from his own soil. One
of the recent finds is an efhgy pipe made
OF dark and unknown material.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04
ROOSCVELTS "a. -.
War Ia Not Expected nut rrsh:r..t ~!
Are 1stln" Happily usi,"s'

War Ia Not Expected bat ;rrs':.r.>t ::::s
Are Bsn" Happily ush"s'
New YORK, Feb. 23.-A spet.ai 60
The World from Washington says:
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Roose-
velt, when asked concerning the prob
ability of war, and the condition OF the
navy in case Of emergency said:
Il wish you would say that while we
do not expect war, the navy depart
ment is simply making every prepare
ton for it.
''The work of the navy is going on
as rapidly as we could wish. To get
into an ideal position Of ofense and de-
tense will consume much time and a
great deal Of patient labor. During
the past,l0 days the labor of the de-
partment has been multiplied"
His words are susceptible of two in
terpretations, both consistent with Of
fetal reserve and caution. Working
night and day to prepare for war, the
secretary may regard as the surest way
to avert war.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-04
INCIDENTS OF THE ECLIPSE.
Rapid Fall of Temperature and IN
Earthly Smell Were Noted.

Rapid Fall Of Temperature and an
EaFthy Smell Were Noted.
The eclipse of the sun was accom-
panied at Bombay by rapid fall of
temperature. An earthly smell pervaded
the air, and the scene resembled a land
scape under a,wintry English sun. The
duration of totality was not two min
utes, with marvellous corona of pale
silver and blue.
The conditions were favorable at
Prof. Sir Norman Lockyer's camp, near
Viziadroog ION the Malabar COAST, and
at Prof. Campbell's camp, near Jour.
The native astrologers predicted ter
rible calamities. The natives swarmed
to devotional exercises, and there was
general fasting, but no great alarm.
The Nizam of Hyderabad liberated 50
prisoners, giving each gift of money
and clothes.
The London Morning Post publishes
a dispatch from Prof. Lockyer at Raja-
pur, saying that 60 spectrum photo;
graphs were secured. Some of these
have been already developed and are
found to exhibit changes in the aspect
of the chromosphere, second by second,
at each of the four contacts: The dis
patch says the weather was perfect and
that Lord Graham's. cinematograph
work proved quite successful.