davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16

Perry, like his father, filed a chair in
Williams College. where he taught
rhetoric until called to fill a similar
position in Princeton. A year or more
ago he was made professor of bellies
lettres in the latter institution. For
many years he has been a frequent
contributor to standard magazines,
and his stories of New England village
life have won for their author
much fame. While he may
not quite fill the place left
vacant by Lowell, Howells and
other famous editors of the Atlantic,
his friends feel confident that he will
maintain the high standard of that
conservative old publication
The death Of Samuel Johnson of Bos-
ton removes from mercantile life one of
It's most honorable and eminent mem
oers, and one who had long been identi-
fed with the business interests of that
city. For 40 years he was a member
OF the firm of C. f. Hovey & Co., one
or the most substantial of the great
nrms of Boston. which were established
many years ago. His father was a
Boston merchant, and the son entered
mercantile life early. At 16 he became
clerk in the great house Of which he
was finally the head, and at "a he was
admitted as a partner. His sound
Judgment in business matters and his
integrity brought him great respon-
sibilities. The administration of some
Of the largest estates in Boston was
placed in his hands, and during the last
20 years of his life much of his time
was devoted to trusts of that nature.
He also held many positions of trust
In religious, charitable, educational
and fiduciary institutions. Though Mr..
Johnson was born in Boston, he was of
Worcester county ancestry The es-
TEEN in which he was held in Boston
is apparent in the notice published by
the great dry goods firms in the Boston
papers last night, that they would
close their stores today between IL and
l, during the hour Of the funeral.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16
GAVE HIM A BATH,
MilIbury Waterman
Sobered Up an In
toxicated Tramp.
WOULD Be A SPECIAL OFFICER.
-"Weary Willies" Too Num-
erous for Peace Of Mind
Of Nh. Sharp.
WOULD Be A SPECIAL OFFICER.

Millbury, Aug. 15.-The hoboes are at
it again on the west side. All during
last night fights were in order and one
arrest was made. Two tramps tried to
set into the Mayo wooden mill last
night about o'clock. Tney had raised
a window sash and were just going in
when they were caught in the act by
Night Waterman Sharp.
One escaped, but the other was so
drunk that he couldn't walk. Sharp
took him by the collar, dragged him out
doors to the mill pond and ducked him
in the water twice. This had the de-
sired effect on the drunk, and he was
soon able to walk away.
Today Mr. Sharp saw Selectman
Horne and asked him to appoint him
as special officer for the mill. His rea-
sons were that the DRINKS were coming
around the mill and breaking in when
ever they could, and once inside they
would commence to smoke, and might
set the mill on fire. His appointment
will be considered at the meeting to-
morrow evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16

The Main street clerks were out on
the Flats this afternoon, practising for
the game tomorrow afternoon. The
game will be called at o'clock. A
representative clerk was around today
and saw the storekeepers in regard to
closing on Wednesday, All agreed II
close, and a hot game of ball is ex-
pected.
Robert Brown, one of the Main street
clerks. while practising for the game
this afternoon, stopped a liner AMI
broke a bone in the third finger of the
right hand. He was taken to DR.. Rob
ert Booth and had the fracture re-
duced. The middle joint of his finger
was broken and the knuckle knocked
out of joint.
S. E. King of West Millbury lost a
valuable hound this noon. Mr. Kings
coachman had the hound on an electric
car. When near the store Of w. E.
Horne on the west side the hound
jumped from the car and fell under the
wheels, cutting off it's hind leg.
M. P. O'Connor has been elected
manager of the Millbury league team.
Mrs Alonzo Gill is spending a weeks
vacation The Weirs, N H.
Jerry Heregan has applied to the Sc
lectmen for pool room license.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16
THE WORCESTER SPY
BY THE spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents a copy, II
cents a week, 50 cents a month, $1.5O
quarter, $500 year; including The Sun
day Spy. by carrier. 81 cents month. $500
a year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents copy.
$500 year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY week
lV Published every Friday morning:
Five cents copy, $500 year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST rs. 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE or ARGUS: He
isHoN0RABLE If NE DO BUT LOOK TO THE VEL
FARE OF THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16
STAMPED AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN GOODS

Just Received in Thistle ART DEPARTMENT.
Doeys Table Center Pieces Bureau Scars Sdeboad Covers
Large and Small Table Covers Chonne Scarfs Tray Cloths
In all best and newest designs
For Embroidery, these highly Brothers
new Phonean Dye New Process Silks, which carry
every shade and division of shade.-5O0 COLORS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16
MRS. WHIPPLE BURIED.
Impressive Services HeId--Grlst of
News Notes.

Whitinsville, Aug. 15.-The funeral of
Mrs. Amos Whipple took place this
afternoon at o'clock from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joshua T. Carter
Of Church street. There We're many
friends and relatives present. The
easket was hidden midst large mum
Der of beautiful floral offerings. Rev.
John R. Thurston. pastor of the Con-
gregational Church, off1ciated. Inter
ment took place in Pine Grove Gene
terry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16
IA s S ELS

All Colors in or Tn Corners Lounge Covers suitable
any other cushions seats purposes These bold,
heavy, handsome Tassels
New of TASSEL FRINGE firm braid heading, about
pinch Deep colors match covers; suitable
Table Covers, Throws Piano and Bureau Sca ETC All the
tints for 1900.
With you may peasuaby employ all your leisure time
make things all useful and ornamental kinds for the ggvg
season later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

tho result would have been changed py 'tim6
another neat? ] have been looking loI to Take
nj a race all the week. and haven So 20 ece
Tho be stallion race Nobody Wan.. tnoII ,h,+
,,resceis trot another mile TO ne coh,S ~ "a ling
he was the hest horse In the bunch A,u ~ moon
stations. If they mad kept on an nv - heat
Zoe Patchcn would have beat tn'in - ~ tho
The same way with Anaconda ana 49,. end
Manor Peter tho Great and lsora y. $50 bad
with all the rest Of the races. ne pc - time
i,rn1od tina; he was the hest horse ny ,, nv
mo race ended Another thing. Hun -. nr,
hogv drop a heat during the mectliE. 80 tet,ro
I don't suppose such thing has nalr' ,"'aa bool
in the Grand Circuit since they I'M . ,.irs
betting on the heats When TWO meas VIZ ryo,
race nobody wants 10 throw one OF mem a"riiis
Yes Sir this meeting has deuoEStI tlcl .' INN
o. the TWO in three system lH''' WV
of orv;hinc else next year .,,,,,
The speed average for last week $ hatn.ts ,l,f
nj Tho lew track probably SURPRISES any 'l, , ,
has Detn seen IN tro Grand CIRCUIT OF 'sen,,irel
ror n ayo DAYS meeting Forty heats Were 'iior
10 decide The eighteen races TO suhE Oh ~ AMI
,,rrrr.tnnn and these heats were uo,reu az. @,,'
I,acod ~ an ave-age Of 20sil TO the mic ny ~,
icr. covered twenty-fOur miles az tir Sos Tor
9.foi. while the average Of the PAGERS "aS o.foi
sixtc.n heats When II is RENE noercd ma 49,, T.,
hsd never been made in = race 10y 4 uoe, .- t,at
seven wears ago and that no PAGER 49, bi.
o.tn ~, artual contest until 1921. the reua KAN. .
-ra.j average of last weeks meeting can ne yS
a.lnr,ciafod Ton miles we're tIo't'I tt,, Nv this
I.ttc~ and twelve heats were paced pelO" III"
limit Of extreme speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

While the Baltimore tournament Will capture
large share OF attention. IL Will not be the only
contest IN which golf players are interested this
week The Lenox Golf Club begins its annua.
tournament to-day, and a big entry and good Inks
VIII mako it well worth the Journey to see Bar
Iarhor has held its tournament golf at Newport
&c on the wane bur I'm the Berkshircs the season
hos only jus, begun. and Lenox with all It's Rayety.
e. never brisk as when the Country Club throws
open ts doors this annual influx Of visitors. In
the programme issued for the week 1t IS noticeable
that no women's competition Is mentioned. Here
tofore Ms Carlos de Heroda has offered cup
for v0men's competition, and the contest was
usually one OF the most attractive Of the week
80 reason IS given for rs abandonment The
Ionox Cup one OK the principal trophies OF the
tournament. is valuable piece Of sold silver
tnonty-fOur inches high. rich IN It's simplicity OF
design II is n duplicate Of tho cup by Arthur
H. Fem iu 1897 when the~Aiken golfer was com
rlinented on his skill by President Mckinley
Arons the clubs that have r"on invited 10 com
,eto are tho Pittsneld stockbridge Springfield and
Rrookline Country clubs
TIC Mount Anthony Golf Club. Il bennington
Centre. w. will hold a gof tournament on Sep
tcn1cr j.. 20 and r. open 10 all amateur golfers IN
the United States The qualifying round IS 10 be az
tiirtv-six hoics with medal for tie best score.
Tho first sixteen viii qualify FOR tho Mount An
thony cup. with prize for tho runner-up. while
the second sixteen Will qualify for the Walloomsac
n As
meut Of tins character sreonl ciorl Nh De made
~ hay. IL ID success. Entries should he sent TO
george Worthiugt9u. secletary at Bennington
People generally have am idea mat gof u an eN-
r.r~it. g4rn. 90 pas. hIt few OF them KNOW ~"
'a~f IF maintaining a good lrk- some l''a OF THIS
,,... G, lsu.i from she fee, That fhc werkiy pay
ri f,r Labor ir building me course OF the ESQ *
amounts 10 almost So" RAPID progress is being
made ami ii. club hopes 60 nave inc ground
re.ay hy the first week in october
,Itv,1l..r t'4iuulrl flr irufcs .londl al the
country club IF Brooklir'. g. . collector 81 Oh
linn. GOLF clubs ana IN" lot Ac las gathered to-
e,thor forms au intcr.- Ing illustration Of tho
progress made lu the clulmlkers ART particularly
a.. showing flo changes in form and weight TINT
have com. about l r",eli ltath tic has ono iron
that he has used for thirteen ycarf hlt D. *
fects ~ oee This sea.of on account ~ tie un-
lucky number
| Anna Sands wll stand au client chance 10 win
! The w0meu's National Championship AT Ihia-
! d. phia I'm October che has improved go rapidly
in her game this season that sne f. now rated AT
! plus 2" or two strokes behind scratch
! Tho ErrloWoOd COR club announce another
/ handicap for tho Mckay cup7 Oh SATURDAY 81 this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
7ENNIS.
WHITMAN AND WRIGHT DEFEATED IN THE
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.

Monterey. cal. Sept. 10 (speciaD.-Malcolm d.
Whitman and Beals c. Wright werc defeated here
tcrday afternoon by Samuel and Sumner Hardy
I'm the challenge round for the lawn tennis cham
pionsh!p In doubles of the Pacific Coast The
Hardys won b. the merit OF their game. Whit
man and Wright led in the initial set up to D
From this point the Pacific Coast players began
TO improve. They sent slow drives over the net.
dropping the ball at their opponents feet. This
proved to he the weak spot in the play OF the
Eastern men, for they very erratc or their
ground strokes. Had Whitman and Wright gone TO
the net the result might have been different but
they made the fatal mistake OF sticking 10 their
BIZ Sc line and lost the set at Sc.
In the second set the visitors were suffering from
nervousness and worse in their play
than in the preceding set. They hit the ball very
slowly and gave the Hardys many chances ID
score by smashing Sam Hardy seldom missed
chance to kill" at the net. and Sumner Hardy
volleyed hard and brilliantly The set went 10
them by the score G-3
The best tennis OF the match occurred in the last
sci The Hardy brothers played very fast. but
Whitman and Wright were working desperately,
and the score of every game Was close. The Cali
fornafis played with great steadiness. and pulled
out game after game from the danger point. The
between Sumner Hardy and Wright. the former
finally taking the point on pass. The final set
at e..
Whitman Ward Davis and Wright will play In
the tournament at Seattle Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
ATHLETICS.
THE PAsrIME CLUB WINS THE TRIPLE
MEET AT CELTIC PARK.

Tho ,riro meet Of the Star Athletic Club. fasuIHe
,tblctj~ club and Xavier Athletic Association a.
Celtic Park Long Island, yesterday p''"s"' '"'
about two thousand spectators. ana edch ''"O vas
well represented. The Pastime Athletic S'up VIZ"
h, scoring - points Xavier Athletic Association
was second. with - points and tho star N'"'cN0
cub third. with 20 points. When j. was KNOWN
that the Pastimo was the winner the members "l
the club who lid not take part yelled and JHmpcn
around the field while the members OF the oele"''l
club left ,no grounds. The Xavier boys ca'f'''
everything p the three mile run. as D. j Donovan
VOL with three club mates following MIN. Inc
men who carried the Pastimos TO victory We're
Kent Foldkamp. sheridan. Oman. Mckinney Nc
Garth, aud Bali. Tho summaries.
rhre, uie run-wo by r. j. Donovan. Y. A A C.
Brads. y =. d.. second. J. f. Maiioy. x 4 A. thrd
hundred ana ~ ny }arl hurdle Won a. by " =
Corr gan. y y. 4. third. ~ Van De Mery' > n 20
Tno hln4rA and twenty yard run---won by, A; H.
Nent. j. A g.. p. j. Walsh. :. 4. A.. second. ). j.
Cultn. s. g. thi-l. u. T. schodecker. $ A c.,
Thr-gthg The discas Won by J. sheridan. r. A. g,
MIR ,o 10' ~ M .olna osulisen < ! a.
win - It, ln thhd J. Bali. r. A. c. with - II. 80
putting .,t-on round shot Tn byJI nins" p 4 C.
n ~ in ih'ri \. Larkin. Y a. A. with - IT, -
T6So%as sixteen pound hammer "so 'y N sSeais5
MIN MIR II, 'I r., =. n second j. Monshsn.
c. win 100 n in. third. W HslioF"n' , a. 80 WIN
%iio ra' T'n s b. T" asr5J ( a. g.
fh.rd r N.f'ihe j. \. e.. fourth. Tine ~ =.
Turning Nigh lump " hy J.. j. sullivan; - - =.
with q lump ~ H. 10 in. " l. Diumimono = y.
with = H. 10 in. seconl !. Bsstnger +. \. . ".
r. ~ n thrd: G. r Cleveland y. T. A. with IT,
:, four ,..,,,....,
g. ,i.h \ Jump ~ q n. - in. = j ysullNaI y
A. A with - f.. a. in. second. j. F. Moran : y
g. Nith 20 T. ~ in third, II. ". Hess p. \. e.
Four hundred and forty yard runNon bv R J. Nc
kinney. = = g.. .. e. orlnein, =. \ G.; second
l. Friedman. p \ e.. third v Andrews T. \. c.
Thr,wnx dfty-six pound weight Won by j. Mccarthy
p A. O. with throw Of p II. 2is H. r. !. Sheraa.'
, with = H. ioig IN second. J. Monahan. = 4 G..
Win % IT, H. third J. a. Larbn. X 4 A. with 4 IT,
ro'e ,sul' Won by 7. BALI r. 4. g. Fi,h vault ~
onl Bissingcr. T. A. g. with . ~ n.' ihir1. W.
one hundred ard h-Won by \ II. Kent. P. A G. A;
= 7 WASH \ 4 A. second. o. g Ordwein +. \. e.,
mira. + =, Moran :. 4 g.. fourth. Time-o:lo. .
Tfght h,irdrc,i and eighty ward run-Won hy 7 Nc
Cabo : A O. \ j. Walsh. Y. A. A.. second. C. fitz
gerald : 4 g.. third: ". 7. Ryan y \. A.. fourth
Time 204. 49, -.
J Teiisamp p. a g W Hes T. 4 \,s Ct second
c. fourth Timc-o17'5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11


Two days ago the FIRST attempt here % make ~
~ wireless ielegraphy from "a balloon WAS mace
hv three Austrian officers. who ascendei 10 i.'
military balloon Eagle At the first tra tho Se!'l-
tive apparatus suffered from the shocks and us
turbing movements TO which balloon Is nects.
sariy exposed To-day. however. another trial VIZ
made. In the ear was receiving apparatus, dns,
the messages were dispatched from the courtNatn
OF the Vienna Arsenal. They reached the balloon
successfully. though Il was AT great height
Professor Thuma. Of the university here was ~
the Transmitting apparatus. which was placed or
81 table. and the wire OF which had been carn7.
MP into the air height Of 40 metres pN .
captive balloon. From this latter hung about sNr
feet OF wire. Ii was this wire which was ID trans
nit the undulations through the atmosphere. iOs"
the receiving instrument In the free balloon sim
nar length % wire hung down. The Morse COZ
used The receiving apparatus had thS uIt
been provided With a screw, which enahitd .n,
operator To mako ~ more or less sensitive Wneh wv
movements Of the balloon made IL necessary D.,
When It released the balloon arose imnlees
ateN 10 a height OF II 60 metres. and one ~ pr
three officers IN II made the prearfanged slehas,
with 4 nag 10 say that messages We're hclnb ~
ceived When the balloon ceased TO rise u noat.r
westward In the direction OF the Danube. and a. ~
az ten kilometres distant the satisfactory sish~S
could be observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

c..-o,a,,o, Gun Patrick. tho expert golfer
D"S ~nI,,,,,or round in forty-onc strokes
s%, enc nrel,mlnarv round for tho i. G. Murpny
~nn phubrck beat Parker, up and 10 p'"s
tt., boat 7. V Murphy. up; +. O. Murpns "'".
Dei,nov : M and to play while fa'.'"
O,N4ul . up and to play. Ia the SON,
barlow heat Philbrick UP ana TO play. MURPHY
boat Patton in the finals up and to play "'n'"s
his own cup lie afcrward let an open, ne
-, members OF the club the player "l''i'n5 III.
~ fhreo times in succession to become ~" SUI"
owner e.. .to D,1v Cons0la-
tlnn Gun DAILY beat Warren. mp ana 10 PIlos,,
Martin beat Proskcy mp: H9 ,Rniy beat Hem
nessrv up and to play. IN inc I'm IA h.i
0'Roilly beat DAILY up and TO play M Manu- ht
Iloil,nesworth w and to play. - rem, n..'
M9riin in the finals up and to play. M"'''"
PLAYED clever game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
R0WIING ANERAGIS.
LAWN TENNIS.

TOURNAMENT OF THE HUDSON RIVER
ASSOCIATION
THIS afternoon she annual tournament ~ the
Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association VIII oegn
on the grounds Of the Park Hill Country club, al
yo~l,ars- on he Hudson. The play Will continue
throughout the week. and the list OF contests IN
cluscs mems singles. mems doubles, women :
singles and mixed doubles. The entry list repre-
sc,ts Tho best players In the clubs Of the assoca-
,ion ond is greater in number than last year.
rho winner in the mems singles will be required
10 play Everett H. Thayer. the present holder
Of Tho championship challenge cup The wom-
cr's trophy Is he'd by Mrs PoHch who was
r,or She will defend her title and cup against
ihc winner # The singles I'm the chahenge round.
Tho Hude0n River Association is composed of
fhe following country clubs. the Park III L. rowe
ION Pouehkeepsie. West Point SLEEPY Iiollow anl
and runner up in each contest ana consoauoh
matches VIII be started later IN me "eeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
CRICKET.

PATTERSON TEAM PROCLAIMED THE
CHAMPION OF THE SEASON.
H. r. Davies. the secretary Of the Ne"-r oIr
cricket Associations boy prompt and efficient Work
,u tahulafuc tho club and Individual scores MAO
comnieted Daft, records of the championship SERIES
which was brought 20 conclusion on S''u,'"f.
p..e~,,, ,r,,-, 4 can now he officially proclaimed
.fo cr.r,,fon ~ 1Nq having gone through i0e
s,,,.s vibrant once sustaining defeat koarny hh-
ishsd second and Rrooldyr. he champion OF l9''
and 1892. wound mp IN third place. The only draw
hack 20 ,he interest IN the series was the Strene,
OF Paterson. which was mucl above ihe CLASS j..
which j. played Otherwise the games were ''0S'''
contested and Interesting throughout
The following are the Official records.
e--,,,Apy OF CHAMPIONSHIP scHEDrLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
nRAXGE TO RAVE AZ ELErEN-

East Orange y. J. Sept. 10 ,SpocisD.-The Az
nounccment IS made that The old Orange Athlete
club football eleven will be reoreanized for this sea.
son Louis V Mohor. centre o. the old eleven la
secured for tie team nearly AL tho old players and
a number OF well known college players The team
will begin practice ths week ana the season Hll
omen on October :. The schedule has not set been
arranged There IS talk OF organizing champion
ship league between the Orange, knickerbocker and
Newark Athlete clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
MANY PLAYERS At PITTsFlELD.
OVER FIFTY ENTRIES FOR THE LENo-I cLOl
ANiLNI

OVER FIFTY ENTRIES FOR THE LENo,I CLUB
TOURNAMENT.
PIfs1eld Mass Sept 10 (SpcciaD.-Over my OF
the best golfers Of New England and Ne"-1orh
will open the Lenox Golf club tournament on Mon
day with the contest for the cup offered by John T.
Alexandra. Of New York. secretary OF the ciuD
Tho condition OF the course Is fine rs hands can
make H. and the class OF players gives promis" 81
the hest quality Of golf. The town IS filled Nlih
members OF the diplomatic corps. large house
nartias and tourists and many entertainments ana
dinners have been arranged for the week. Percy
TTauehton Of the BrOokliuc club, who won inc
Lenox cup last year is here to defend the cup
against an Corners. If lIaughton wins tho cup TINS
year IT becomes his property.
Tho entries FOR tho tournament arc ! T.. Barnard
Rrookilnc. Percy j. Uaughton. Brooklino. A. j..
Ripley. Oakley. Alexander Morton, Wostehester;
chester Griswold f.. Bennington. r. y. g. Tappan.
Nassau. H. X. Tolor, Baltusrol Louis Larogue
Sblnnecock. Grenyille Kane Tuxedo. J. r. Tai
radgc Newport. Charles g. Croey Richard r
lrrocnan Richard Eremmor Woliastou; Arthur
\V.llinefon. Oakley. i. T.. iIavemevcr -. X Win
Z hrop Newport. Thomas A. Gardner, Dy kcr Mead
ov. Robert =. Phifar. Newport. ". j. Bodriman,
Essex Reginald Tower. Washington. George l.
cooke Point Judith. George l. Barnard. Now Al
runQufn, r. 5. Denny, 'noyN chase. CHARLES D.
'rroveIL oakley. Y. y. La1ham Bdltusrol. Wilam
g. Adriance John smith. Dutchess, w r. nhccn'y,
oxford: chester Woodbury.. Michigan. J. ". Wear.
81 Louis. i. ". Lapsle,. J. y. Swan ". r. a"-
renee. Howard GRAY. StOrkhridEr. i"nrA w Alton.
NJ r Kornochan. Don davenport. Walter l.. CUT
ting piusneld. u. ". Burden ". Taylor. ). g.
Nailarv. =. C. Jaques. John :. Barnes. r. ;. Raw
Ralph d Ives. r. H. Machay j. G. ircCnlca;. Rich
ard O. oireorieaf : = shaw jr Lindsey Fairfax.
q. he Heredia \. p. stokes. II, David r Dana. -
W Bshop jr. Samuel Frothinghom. LcnoX and
Nelson Rurr Ard sioy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
-,,1 xop1v n,uv rR1B11NE MONDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1s99

-, .ho r-ni,oa States Commission to tho Paris Tx
ros,,,on vu have a comprehensive display OF pho-
,ographs showing good and fair roads IN ms
country At the French show. The department mas
rconosfcd the assistance Of the United states oe,
nortmcnt of road inquiry. Tho photograpRns WI,
descriofiyc matter as officials have corrected !"
connection with each exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

No machine will run satisfactorily unless the
wheels are perfectly adjusted To see n II Is cor
rect don't spin tho wheel violently I'm tho manner
SO often recommended but turn 1t arouhu un'' "'
valve is M some distance from IFS lowest p2Plnll.
When released the wheel by reason or inc "'is"'
Of the valve viii osciato for some httle time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
BASEBALL.
NOW TIE CLrRS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati 81. cleveland dirst game.
cincinnati { Louisville. Second game


The Jersey baseball team defeated tho Hoooh'n
nine Yesterday by a score Of 10 at the St George
Cricket Grounds Hoboken. Both pitchers were h'
hard. an August. OF the hoDoken team made a TWO
and a three base hit while Agncw, o. the jersey
team succeeded in making three base hit Ihe
Jersey plavers started the game bt scoring hNe
runs in tn first two innings. The Hohohcn payer
made a areat struggle 10 win the game but failed
tu tho last inning. The score: