davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
A NOVEL SHOOTING CONTEST.
MATCH BETWEEN BROOKLYN AND LOUISVILLE
TEAMs-RESULTS TO lie EXCHANGED
Ry TELEGRAPH

MATCH BETWEEN BROOKLYN AND LOUISVILLE
TEAMS RESULTS TO lie EXCHANGED
BY TELEGRAPH
There Is to be a novel shooting contest Tues
day between the Brooklyn Revolver Club and a
revolver club In Louisville. KY The shooting OF
each team will take place their respective
ranges and the result OF each shot Will be ex-
changed between Brooklyn and Louisville by tele-
graph. The home Of the Brooklyn Revolver Club
Ia at No 1913 Grand-ave. Here there are ten ranges
one for rife shooting seven for twenty yard
volyer practice and for tcn-yard revolver
practice.
To comply with the conditions Of the match next
Tuesday a ffteen-yard range is also being con-
The team is 10 consist Of six men. Each man In
Fifteen shots at ten yards with pocket pistols with
barrels not more than AZ inch: fifteen shots at
twenty yards. with any pistol, with time limit
OF fifteen minutes, and fifteen shots fifteen Yards
with q time limit Of twenty seconds for each five
shots the pistols 10 be used being 4i-cal!bre
and single-actiop weapons. The Brooklyn men
have rosy views as 70 the outcome OF the contest
This club is a young organization. but has al
ready made place for itself. An effort has been
made TO interest the club in a OF American
revolver shooters. which is being organized 10
summer. Although there may be Brooklyn men
In the team. the Brooklyn Revolver Club has de-
cided 10 challenge the team as organized before IL
goes abroad. In the coming summer the members
range OF nifty yards. in the fall "A series OF con
tests will be begun between teams from the Ma
tionaI Guard and policemen In the different pre-
cincts. Tho prosperous condition OF the club is
about eighteen arc physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
PLANNING RENENYTS FI'NEP4L

The Remenyi Memorial Committee held its Sec
ond meeting yesterday afternoon at the Cafe Boule
ward. No. 156 Second-ave More Than twenty men
were present. representing the Hungarian socje-
ties in the city various musical organiza ions and
personal friends OF i;douard Rcmenyi. the violin
LIST. who died last Sunday night at a theatre in
San Francisco. after playing OF his own com
positions.
Emanuel Ke!nmann. the president OF the Hun
garian Associa ion. was made chairman Marcus
Braun Of the Hungarian Literary Society secre-
tary and Or. Leo SOmmer treasurer. Various de-
tails connected with the bringing Of the body 10
New-York were attended TO, and II said that
the body would probably leave, San Francisco last
night. The funcrnl Is 10 % held next Sunday the
burial being In The plot OF the Actors Fund. at
Evergreen Cemetery. The committee will meet
again Tomorrow night at the cafe Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
yyprWRTTTNG FOR TIE BLIND.

I, IL not generally known that the hrst type
writing machine invented by Henry MIL In ma
ID nj indeed many OF It's successors, were made Tor
use hy the blind and have only during recent
yenr. been adopted by the seeing. who round that
l., their use clear and rapid writing could be OBJ
tanned The latest development In connection with
the Birmingham Institution for the Blind Is the
teaching OF typewritlng. SO r~adily have the
scholars taken mold OF this art. and so perfectly
have they don. the work given them. that the
committed has decided open an office where
ivpewritng OF every description can be executed
for the public at the same charges az made by
those having th-ir sight. The matter required TO
be- written IS hrst dictated into an Edison BEL
thonogrnph by which II IL repeated nj the con-
Venicnc" ~ the typis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED b. r. l.. Day
SGTTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston May 2i-Cotton nrm; middIns 70 ise ss.
middln9 IlGc; good ordinary. ii6c. receipts, -
bales: EXPORTS coastwtsc. 10: stock ~ 7S6
Norfolk May 2i.--,'otten STEADY: nddns 8sc: lnw
middlnt 1916. good ordinary. SIC. receipts. lnS
tales: sses. %: stock - go
Batinorc May :i.-cotton nominal midns So
low tnidl,ng. Ildc good ordinary 81 receipts
$50 bses. stock. n. <oS
Ne hphis, May 2f,-,otton Quiet, m'ddiing sec. 10"
mddpng. 5tc; good ordiney i'sc receipts 90 bales
1oS. shrmentA 3 265 sales. 800 stock. %UoSs
81 Louis. May 2l.-Coton steady. middling. mac. low
md1ling Sac good ordinar. SIC net reespts - bales
sross. III; shipments, ags sses. 22t stock. Abb
savannah. May 21-cotton quiet and steady; midd'int
sSr low mIadiinS Lid receipts: S2 bales exp''"
Orleans May u-cotton dull, midditns, b%e; ~
:si s;s.s ~ .s sss,:'; I. Ss S..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
Upholstery Specials.

White Nottingham Lace Curtains IN four new
designs exceptional value at. 1900 pair
Heavy reversible Tapestry Curtains new de-
sign. heavy fringe top and bottom, full line Of
colors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So ~ pair
% inch Oriental striped Tapestry for curtains
furniture covering or cushion use, zoe kind
30 inch Venetian Cotton Stripe for cottage cur.
tains. light colors. ............,.......4O c. ID
AZ inch white Madras FOR sash or long curtains
assorted s'SIes sS I'd
% inch white figured Novelty Net for sash or
cottage drapery the regular 22c. kind, az
15c. I'd
inch Lace Edging to trim same .......Sc yd
White Shades on spring rollers with Old Glory
stenciled upon them. size II. IT, ready
10 hdHs ,,............ DUO ca
We've full assortment Of all wool bunting
Flags-Poles and Brackets at lowest prices
We make Shades, Slip Covers and Awnings:
clean Lace Curtains and re-upholster Furniture.
We do the best work ard charge least for IL
Let us give you an estimate
Third hopr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SOUTHERN METHODIST CONFERENCE.

THE REV. "sAM" JONES HEARS EyANGEIIsrs
DENOI' Need
Baltimore May 2-The General Conference NJ
the Methodist Episcopal Church South had
warm discussion to-day on the subject Of the lin
itaton Of evangelists The question was on the
adoption OF law forbidding evangelsts to enter
charge ana hold services without the consent of
the pastor During tho discussion the Rev Sam
Jones sat on the platform In a rocking chair
Searching illusions We're made 10 evangcls,s but
ne seemed unmoved. EvanGelists referred
to ar anarchists" men who make trouble +" etc
IL was also minated that evangelists were
after money. The proposed regulation was finally
adopted '
The plan OF episcopal visitation OF the bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South for the
ensuing year was announced. The conferences are
divided into ten districts, 10 each Of which one OF
The bishops is assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
NEW -ORLEANS TROOPS YOT YET rNDER "

New-Orloans May N.-Tbc "a ana 18th Infantry.
under command Of Colonel Oycrshine which have
been ordered 10 San Francisco TO embark for tho
Philippines. have not yet struck their tents. and
II is not expected that they will be able TO leave
the city before Monday. The 9Th Cavalry area
expected 10 get away on the Orizata for Mobile
tomorrow. The cavalry are rcnhy. but The trans
port "a not get prepared TO receive them.
Adjutant John \. Danrcy. OF the Sd Infantry.
who has served brigade ad)uiant. has been
ordered TO Join General Brooke at Chicka manga
In the capacity OF assistant adjutant Of the First
Corps Lieutenant Clarence X. Edwards. quarter
master Of the 23d Infantry and brigade quarter
master OF the troops Alta" ioncd here, has been
ordered 10 report 10 General 'oppingcr at Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
ONE LIFE LOST " TOLEDO FIRE.

Toledo Ohio. May H.-Three frcmcn were caught
by q collapsng nOor nj the Dow-Sncl fire AT |
O'Clock this morning. Herman Bishop rescued
nj 2:S O'Clock badly bruised but will recover
Kaiser Trepinski and o. s. wis were buried In the
ruins Trepnski was found alive. but seriously in
1tlred wills was killed when the floor fell. his
body crushed
The loss on stock and buildings will aggregate
S3UOOO fully covered by insurance. The Blade
ne wspaper office had drenchng. but the paper will
be able to resume issue from ifs own Office Mon
day To-day's paper was gotten out from The
Com mercial" office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats,

Included in this sale will be collection
of Chldren's Trimmed Hats, very prett-
~ made up and especially desirable for
Anniversary Day use. The regular values
are from one-half more to double the fol-
lowing prices:
Children's Hats OF rough straw trimmed with
flowers. ribbons. etc. In light colors at
A2.Os
Children's Hats 81 Leghorn AMI Milan straw
trimmed with ribbons and flowers at S4.OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
TO OPEN THE OuAHA EXPOSITION.

Omaha Ncb.. May 2i-A noon on Wednesday,
June t. President Mckinley viii be placed In tele
phonc connection with the officials III the Trans
mississippi Exposition. ami his message Will be
read to the people on the ground. The President
will touch the button that Will start IA" EXPOSE
ton machinery The programme FOR the opening
and the outline ~ the programme for three follow
ing DAYS have been prcpareI by President Wat
tics The opening eXcrcises viii begin Wedncs-
day morning with parade which VIII form down
town and proceed 10 tho ENposition. where q
short programme will he rendered and The great
enterprise formally launched on Its career. The
rnilrnnds hAXc undo a rntc OF a cont a milo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
WALLET FOIND BY TRAIN Guard.

A collector for Manhattan commission house. In
dlscas1ng a number OF newspapers as he Was leav-
Ing a Fifth-aye. elevated train at the S!xteenthst
station on Friday night. accidentally pulled thick
wallet from his pocket. guard on the train some
time later was picking up the papers when he was
ostoulsh.d TO see the wallet. on opening II and
counting the bills contained his establishment in
creased a. finding that they amounted TO 500 When
the train reached the terminus at S'Nty-huhst. the
money was handed to the ticket agent. The owner
en- mo along about half hour later. ana was agree
ably surprised TO ind that the money was safe. lie
promised to the guard to-day ard reward him
FOR nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Walter Mccormick who lives at No. 2I6 Lin
vo.d.si and belongs to respectable family, was
I'm the Gates Avenue Police Court yesterday
chargel with robbery ~ Miss Rose Pleyser. who
lives at No nj Bcmont-avs Miss Pleyser said
that she was walking along Atlantic-ave. OIL
Thursday night when Mccormick assaulted her,
seized her by the throat and demanded her money
She fought him. but WAS overpowered and her
pockctbook taken from her lie threw back her
EMMY purse after extracting =, she alleged. Me
Corrnlck was aftcrward identified by the young
woman. lie pleaded not guilty. ana his Inother
furnished $50 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

81 3oaSl 62is r 81 0I's O. 81 rs r. 81 son l. 81 On:
81 ~
wilmington. May 2i-Splrifs turpentns steady I'D
@'ac, receipts les bbls Rosn duh. 9;cgsl rs receipts,
o%3 bbls Crude ,urp~ntire quiet. 81 - 81 1o6f
eeIpts ~ bbls Tar steady 81 10; receipts 10 bbls
Charleston. May 2i.-Turpentlne market nrm at D..
sales none Rosn Arm; none sales A y. 81 Others
unchanged.
Savannah May ii Spirits turpentn- nrm. 2Tc .sles.
" ~ receipts 80: obls Hosin nrm. sales 3.Or5 bhls.
receipts 3ses bbls Il e. 81: ID. 81 Oa, Z. 81 10. T.
81 Is " ". 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
he sHoorS ms WIFE AND HluSHlF.
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE OF THE CRIME HE
BLAMEs HIS FAILURE OK HIS WIFE
AND HER Amt

Port Jcrvis y Y. May 2i.-Gregory Indie. OF
Hartford Conn. about foriy-s"ven years old. shot
his young wife Mllccnt to-day. two shots taking
effect In her head Ne then shot himself In the
head INJECTING a fatal wound. His wife died on
reaching the hospital. ana he Is dying. Mrs. Indie
had been visiting Mrs Lima Singsin at Port Jrrys.
I'm company with her aunt Mrs. H. VI. Terhune 81
New Durham Iindic arrived Unexpectedly Thurs
DAY night He r. q civil engineer ana - out Of
work, and his wife WAS visiting relatives unil he
could find employment. \ letter was found
Indie addressed 20 his brother. Nat Indie. of
Union y. j saying that his wife and her aunt hnd
ruined him and that he coming 10 Port Jerlls.
20 XII them Indie Taz insancy Jealous. ana had
severai times Threatened 10 XII his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
No Woman Who Wants a Hat
Should Miss Our Trimmed
Millinery Sale.

Such values as we're giving in beauti
iul Trimmed Hats were never known be-
fore in Brooklyn.
Hats that were 1920 to $3.50 go at
$3.50 each
Hats that were $500 10 $3.50 go at
1880 each
The values quoted represent the actual
prices that prevailed for them until the
present reduction. We also continue our
offering of the following very special
values:
Sailors OF chip and rough straw. are very at
tractively trimmed with flowers and wings
and are exceptionally good value az
S4.OS each
Made Straw Hats. trimmed with straw net
lace. flowers and coques-a much better COM
bination OF beauty. style and excellence than
you'd expect To get at the price, for they're
only. .......................... S6.OS each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
WOutN LAWYER ~ CALIFORNIA BAR

Oakland Cal May ?-Miss Rachel Vrooman. a
society belle has been admitted 10 practise law be
fore the Supreme Court She was graduated with
honors from Hastings College OF Law. and IL now
a fully accredited member OF the bar. Her father
was one OF the most prominent attorneys OF Call
fnrnt, He LEFT A valun he estate which hts daugh-
ter proposes 10 manage herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
EY-NAYOR HEWITT IMPROVING.

For some days past ex-Mayor Abram g. Hewitt
has been confined TO his room. suffering from a
severe cold. At his home. No. Q I,exington-ave., n
Tribune reporter was informed that Mr. Hewitt
~ae much better, and would be able 70 resume HE
Ausaness duties IN day OF two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
= \ WILLARD RIDES OFT.

Chicago. May N.- r. = Willard the actor. who
has been confined 10 his apartments In The Audi
forum Annex for the last nine weeks. was to-day
able to take earring. exercise. and IL now consid
cred by his physicians be- In fair way toward
complete recovery. He IL still weak. however. ana
viii not at present enter into any contracts Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
NAVAL STORES.

The market for without special feature
day business osin and spirits turpentine being light
at about former prices. Sellers encouraged by
favorable from Southern markets but buyers
lnd,sposed take large supplies In view OF the quite
liberal stocks held by them. We quote:
TAR Regulars. 81 So: oil bbls. 81 81 asa ~
sPiRirs rURprNr1Nr-R.suiars aoe; machines.
" ssSSssx-c.mm.s :. s..A .s....4. q 4s~su =, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
VISITING NEWSPAPER MEN GO HOME.

The newspaper men from Alabama who have
been in the city for the last three days went home
yesterday There about ffty persons in the
party. Including the wives and women friends OF
the They made the Continental Hotel their
headquarters while here. and before leaving tho
city said they had a Thoroughly enjoyable time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
NEARING THE CENTURY MARK.
ISAAC MLELLAN CELEBRATES HIS NINETY
SECOND BIRTHDAY AND WRITES


-.-. PATRIOTIC POEM
Isaac Mcclellan who Is known the Sportsman
Poet" celebrated his ninety-second birthday ami
versary yesterday at his home. in Greenport lie
asserts that he is the oldest living American poet.
He is the oldest surviving member Of the lndepen-
dent Cadets of Boston. which he joined in 1890.
and was q schoolfellow OF LongfellOw and OF Whit
tier Mr.. Mcclellan is descended from Isaac Hull
who commanded the Constitution in its memorable
fight of Boston Harbor in 1872, The following IS
the lates, poem OF Mr.. Mcclellan, and written
last Friday:
THE STAR sPANGLT,D BANNER.
Banner Of starry fold.
Broiderel with virgin gold.
EvermOre wave
- In the free winds that pour
Far DER COiumbias shore
Wave DER the brave
Der our grand ships Of
Bound 20 the lofts spar.
Noble fags wave,
Flags o. the saxon race.
Foremost should he place
In the fight, in The chase.
Leading the brave
Ear as the oceaA gale
--> signs with sad note.
Der the red battle deck,
Over the drifting wreck,
High shall II noat
Long where green branches NEE,
In the Cuban village street
Let II be PLACID:
Woven by gentle hands.
Hallowed by soft commands.
Let It wave DER the lands.
- Never ahaseci
on cruel heartless Spain,
We mourn the ioss OF Maine
In the Isle 81 the sea,
We neer will end this
TIL Flag OF stripe and Star
Shall prevail near and far
With cuba free,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
HIT BY A BASEBALL AND KILLED

Fredonia, N. Y, May A.-Allen g. rhrssher, son
CIV. Scott rhrasher. Of Dayton N y, a student
y the Normal School here. was struck on the head
While playing bah yestarday .Gftsruoon and died
0on his injuries this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
A Special in Bicycle Skirts.

Fifty Womens Bicycle Skirts, made OF
fancy double-faced cloth, in the popu-
lar circular shape, and as well adapted
for Golhng as for Wheeling, 60 on sale
tomorrow at .S5.95 ca
Second Moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SOLDIER MARRIED AT MIDAIhhI'

MS FURfOtGH WOULD ENFTKt IN THE "0'''
ING HE TOLD THE ALDERMAN WHO PER
FORMED THE CEREMONY
Alderman Jacob Alderman. who lives NJ NO !"
Verona Place was awakened on Thursday nieht
,ou, 20 o,c,ock bv the ringing OF his doorbell
pokirr his head out OF the window he asked what
wa. wanted A young man. who was accompanied
hv ~ young woman. said they wanted MIN 10
marry them He told them II was too late an"
asked them 10 come around the next morning
The young man insisted on the ceremony '"hins
nleca as he was furlough from me l''n
uo,oi,o, which would expire the next morning
The Alderman promptly dressed end invited me
connie 10 60 TO tho Invincibe Rcpuhilcan. IND
ho,ssn and ;horc no made them man and vile.
To give the wedding q proper military coloI; 'ne
s,,r. md Stripes were waved over the hehds OF
~" soldier and his bride and the members VINO
were atill up gave them warm congre.n,"yWiy,m,is
and heat Wishes Tho bridegroom Ia PriVate WIZ
IAN r. Robinson and the bride Is Miss Bridget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
BROOKLYN Advertisements.
W0men's Tailor Made Suits
Surprisingly Cheap.

We place on sale tomorrow $50
women's tailor made Suits of Serges,
Covert Cloth and Cheviot--made with
hy front jackets or open coat effects-the
Jackets and coats are lined with slk-the
skirts are lined with percaline and bound
with velvet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
HOTEL GIVEN To YALE FOR A DORMiTORY

New-Haven. Conn., May 2l.-It was announced to-
day that the Hotel Majestic. owned by William
Butler Duncan, Of New York, 10 to be presented to
Yale University AND, under the name OF .Tse Dua-
can Dormitory." viii b used BY the studsutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
at $685. each.

In materials, workmanship, style and
general appearance, these suits are much
better than even the most expectant
woman could hope to get for the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
A rlatting Event
That Should Interest You.

Itconcernsthe purchase Of argelot of
japanese Cotton Warp and Chinese Mat
tings at about onc-third below the regu-
lar importation price, and the offering OF
them to YOU on the same basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
LaCes and Lace Skirts at Low
Prices.

We have just received from a large New Tori.
importer his sample line Of this seasons best
black spanse and Ia "a Skirts For QUICK
clearance the goods will be marked at less
than cost OF Importation. Skirts that should
retail at $500 to $500 GO at
$3.50 70 $3.50 ga
The popularity which Valenciennes Laces OBJ
tanned last season has been more than dupli-
Gated this season for the goods are held in
higher favor than ever We're prepared for
the demand with a very complete line in.
Guiding Insertions to match. and we're able
To Offer exceptionally good values in IL yard
pieces at ..................1Oc. to 9Sc. per DC
Another large assortment Of machine made Tor.
chons just received. They look like real and
cost less than half. Special values
&C. &C.. Sc. X 1Oc I'd
Normandy Valenciennes and PIT de Paris Laces
in variety ~ patterns with insertions 10
match. most suitable trimmings for washabls
dresses. value &c. to DC: at4c. 10 IJc I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
Black Silks.

% inch all silk imported black Taffeta,
fine, strong quality with bright luster
and good rustic, at. ....... .69c. yd
"a inch superior quality imported black
Taffeta, the grade used for skirts and
entire dresses, would be good value
for 800, go at. .79c. yd
81 inch all silk black figured Taffeta; an
excellent quality in new designs
warranted not to cut or break-splen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
$1.OO Silk Embroidered Elan.
nels, 60c. Yard.

Another lot Of that good quality, yard wide silh
embroidered F1annes deep embrodery)-
that are worth 800 yard. 90 at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
Drook!pn advertisements
A !!:!:'!;! I! !: n! MS7RAJs
Splendid Values in Stylish Silks.

Colored Silks.
1000 yds. Of fine quality Corded and
Striped Japanese Wash Silks, in a
splendid assortment of styles and COL
ors, 60 t................ Csc. yd
1000 yds. OF % and "a inch all silk
Printed Foulards in a great variety of
new and desirable styles and colors.
worth 0Oc., 60 at ........... .35c. yd
1920 yds. Of "a inch extra fine quality
Lyons Printed Foulards, twelve new
and exclusive designs in navy and
white and black and white, worth 69c..
60 at. .................4 aye. vd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22


J.. Boulay and X. Cavaly. France. ..............
A. Gardiner and O. W. Miller America. .............
Iime-16Js. Distance miles yards