davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

10 nght the case on the ground that the law was
unconstitutional , 4,
a decision that the law all right. and the de-
PENDANT I'm the case was fined SO. Mr. Choate had
charge of the League OF American Vince linen side
OF the ase and succeeded in defeating the teams
ters al every point raised. Among the objections
10 the law raised by the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT were that. practically. the county had no
authority to build the path, that there was NOM
ing 10 show that Il intended for the exclusive
use of bicycles. and that the term bicycle pain
had no established meaning Every point was over:
ruled through the arguments of Mr.. Choate. ana
not only was the protection Of the path defended,
but the right Of the Commissioners TO build II was
included
N is seldom that the duties OF those in charge
OF public highways stated with less paTtcu-
larity than In the Minnesota statute and II under
that statute the authorities may build bicycle
paths on the public highways, II may In all proba-
bIlity be done under State laws everywhere IN the
United States for the authority OF the County
Commissioners TO build the path was sustained by
the Court in the test Just tried upon general
principles in way peculiar to the Minnesota
statute.
Conservative riders Of the bicycle have come TO
the decision that the best way to Keep out or
trouble Collins law or no Collins law. is 70 have
a lamp on their wheels at night and to have the
lamp lighted Occasionally the wheelman VIII get
caught away from home without lamp. Ihe
chances are that he viii not get into trouble II nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

the public TO reach here from New-York. droves
Of transient visitors arrive daily. The little Epis-
copal church on Chapel Island is opened for The
sea SON and is in charge OF the Rev. Mr. Atkinson
who has already become quite popular with those
who are on hand for the season. The Fcrnchs
has been enlarged. and the boathouse has had
added another story Warwick Woodlands IS IN
new hands this year and the change Is said great
" 10 have benefited the resort. The Brandon
House and Waterstone Cottage. each improved.
are doing the usual good paying business. The
outinQ season seems to have caught the resort
with great vigor. Along the green Gao SHORES
little white tents peep out showing that me young
men bent upon outdoor life in its most ide"l form
ire enioying themselves immensely. mere u ~
better place anywhere for camping out than mere
because there Is plenty OF shade pure Walrr' anu
everything for the inner man can be readly Iro-
cured at the village near, me uppy pr a., Lass
and this adds greatly 10 me IeslraunS Ai,9 "a
really fine. The fish that the Erie coinpauy os e
been putting in for several years are now behs
taken Two catches of ten fish each resulted from
a few hours work. and the fish are OF COCO s Sc;
The guides say that this lake elqrIs sp H. t.rs
companv shipped 500 young fish 10 be placed In
the water Arrivals for the week are; =, ~.
Brandon House-H. C. Chairman - McL DMo'I
Mr. and Mrs A S. Carter. s A Osborn Mr. , sna
Mrs j \ Cannon Miss Cannon: Mr. ana NTH
Fl d Bird A. Haupt. Mr.. and Mrs r. j. s s.
Mrs. Thorpe S. II. Thorpe Colonel $ Perry skip-
Miss A. Nichols and Miss O. Nichols. OF New YORK;
Mr. and Mrs Shattuck. Miss Shat,uck; MT ana
Mrs Charles PeTTt and Il M anG Mrs Burrough
Mr. and Mrs. l.. s. Sharpe, Miss King. NJ. hn1
Mrs. W. s. Ordway, Mr.. and Mrs {: A. ",a,S,I
Miss Eakin Miss Fryatt and the Rev Mr T son,n
SON. OF New-York. and Miss Spinning OF s0u9a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

upon wheelmen and users Of automobiles the regu.
lations prohibiting fast riding and requiring the
carrying of registered tags.
Henry Sturmey secretary Of the international
Cyclists Association, has issued circular letter
TO ali the riders in Europe announcing the worlds
meet at Montreal. the League OF American Wheel
men National meet at Boston and the League OF
American Wheelmen National Circuit before and
after the meet.
No rider OF the wheel need carry a toolbag with
him when he is riding on the East Side, for there
Is a repair and hiring shop on nearly every block
To hire a wheel the general price IL q cents an
hour although at some places wheel can be hired
for 20 or Is cents an hour. Now, the man who
rents out the bicycle has his own troubles. az he
told the writer the other day. Some men and
boys" he said, come to me at o'clock In the
morning TO hire a wheel for an hour and SEND II
back By else late as 10 O'Clock at
night or course. ! nearly always ask for a guar
anee that the wheel be brought back In good order
and time. The rider generally leaves his coat or
dollar THE other day" he went on "a gentle
manly looking boy hired wheel for an hour. ]
did not ask for deposit from him. for he seemed
honest / received the wheel the next day badly
damaged and sent collect by express from COney
Island, and haven't seen him since. or course.
this IL a frequent occurrence and II would not pay
take the case in court, for those lawyers-theyre
robbers. too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
THE WAWBEEK.

Wawbeek July CspecaD.-Thls house located
az the foot Of Upper Saranac Lake is so compare
lively new and modern that few improvements are
required to maintain its comfortable appointments.
consequently besides new slip at the boathouse.
the principal work has been devoted to the
opening OF number OF new trails through the
woods and along the delightful shores OF the lake.
and the decoration OF the hotel grounds with orna-
mental flower beds. .
one of the hotel cottages has been taken for the
season by DR. John +. Num- OF New-York and Is
now occupied by Mrs. Mum, VINO Is accompanied
lager and Miss $. f.. Hatch. Mrs. G. Herter Is
also here for the season In her cottage adjoining
he hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
ACTIVE LIFE AT CAPE NAY
THE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH roi'iS
PEOPLE AT THE HOTEL.

THE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH-Nh" i0'--S
PEOPLE AT THE HOTEL
Cane Nav. n j. July S (SpeciaD.-The second
week OF the actual summer season at TINS Fsso's
has passed of pleasantly, and there nave ON
thousands Of strangers within the gates u -
town who thoroughly enjoyed the FOURTH %. '','
and the few quiet days which have since ioho",>
Tonight again the town Is looking up anu
life Is beginning In earnest for the summer seas0t
outside of the celebration OF the Fourth the on'
Incidents OF Importance those given at '"s
golf club house and the womens tourl'''"'
Wednesday afternoon; the tournaments %" 20
Fourth Of July and this afternoon were '"' '">
incidents. =
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Cooper and Miss 'oopss
Of New-York are among the late arrivals az tns
Chalfonte They will go to Europe in ie" n, "i
Charles II James. OF N RSitimore Inn and viii
remain there nearly all the season. 49,. rsw-
Charles Nicholi Crane has also olnfu r. ,1s for
az oscar Iowinson. of New-York city. has arrived
at Major 5He c9 Wn@ Fer e wnS of the sses
Army ARR is "a guest guest M Sf ihs Inks '''' an"
sG Mrs 8" isaac sas 0SSeS Of NewYO is being en-
judge Nathan Gon Secretary o. he N3 w.
and now n M sS o orr ' here q for the
T. H. Clement. OF New.York. Is ~ thc lll5'NN No.
At the same house hon are nop X. M Nj cyan MI
w Triest OF New-York has recently arrived a.
the Stockton. OF
George 8 Morrison OF New-York. meInS Ss ,S Va
the Nicaragua Canal Commission Is r'Suhs AZ WV
MEN Mrs g. e Schmidt and Eads f. Schmidt OF
New-York are at the Colonial . 49, .,..
Mr. and Mrs r.. Il. Allcutt. Charles ; Nai.t.s
and $. NJ schonsld are are among New-fo'N'fs ''S''
The Right Rev. Leighton Coleman. blshoP "
Delaware IL a guest OF cottage friends here ~.
MIR and Mrs. Edward Worth have lonep INV
| large New-York colony at the stockton hotsi IN
A. W. Ellis OF NewYork, is registered at the l~'
| fayette. -. ara
| Mr. and Mrs Lester W. Bond. OF New-NorA' ~
| enjoying n sojourn at Congress Hall. ~.
Among late arrivals at the Colonial from $500 -
| lyn are Mr. and Mrs John. Thomson, MISS ,%s''
| son Miss Hazel Thomson and Miss J.. H. Mc,heso,r.
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Pearson. OF New-nWh "''
guests at Congress Hall. - - =, hsvs
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Stockton, OF New~lo th' nav
| arrived nj the stockton S.ys
Mr. and Mrs. f. q. Richards. OF New-NotN. nav
arrived at the Stockton TO remain all summer N,
Henry l.. Morse, OF New-York and family arc "'
| the Marine Villa for the season x,rr
Mr. and Mrs William H. Morton OF New too,,,s,
are enjoying their annual visit az the laias''"
| Hotel =. ,hs
| Charles Duryea is among New-Yorke's at 'Hs
Columbia ~
L. H. Lynie, r. f. = Lynde. Mr.. and Mrs - ~
| who have fegistered at The Lafayette ,.,.
! Gladys Lester. Of Nsw.Yogk. y ~ the Sa!a"nAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Russia is said TO have the finest bicycle track IT
the word The track is situated on the plains o.
Kodinsky. at Moscow and Is one OF the mD' moo
err things In the old Russian capital The track II
civ hundred metres less than three laps 10 the le
"a entirely of cement, with steep banking at tht
,nrns and has n system of electric timing which
IS said to work successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
DELTGHTFUL WEEK AT BrDD'S LAKE.

Rudd's Lake ~ j.. July (SpeclaD-Tho week
here has been simply delightful. SO cool has II
been that outdoor life could be enjoyed all through
the daylight hours. The bass and plckerel fisher
men have not forgotten that angling Is always
an attraction and a few Of the nnny denizens OF
tho nike have been taken. The lake ls covered
with water lilies. and plentiful are they that
one could go out and gather a boatfu In an hour.
The Smith cottage. the far shore. IA occupied,
and it's owner INDUCES himself In the only steam
launch that plies the lake The Man cottages, on
the shore road are also occupied. on July Fourth
a great number OF visitors called. many OF whom
came from Schooley's Mountain The roads about
here are In good condition and the drives 10
Hopatcong, schooley's stanhope and Iacketts-
town ire charming.
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. pufant Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

and Mrs j. D. Hand. Mrs. |. Blake, T NJ Barley
and family Mr. and Mrs. n. 7. Storrow, DIT p
L. storrow the Misses Larkin, DR.. and Mrs j.
Price Mr. and Mrs. w. q. Hunter Mr. and Mrs
Jobn Treadwell Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elsberger
Miss Elsberger, J. T. Lafarge and Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Several wheelmen. members Of the League OF
American Wheemen. have been making tests OF the
saving in hotel bills they have received through
their League Of American Wheelmen memberships
The sums vary from 80 20 to 500 TO- AS the cost Or
League OF American Wheelmen members Is only
81 a vear II is evident that they are ahead or the
game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
BUSY WEEK AT GREENWOOD LAKE

Greenwood Lake y. Y. July Especially This
haa been an unusually busy week hsre. With n
train service OF liberal dimensions that enables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
ROAD MAPS

Of New-Jersey Eastern New-York and ~
and all poins of shown Sold by all bearers OF
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE.
GEO II WALKER & Co. IAthographers' Boston Mass
The morning news., 1899-05-03
MAY LEAD TO MORE TROUBLE.
RESULT OF ORDER TO CEASE HOS
TILITIES IN SAMOA.

Germans and Rebels Are Now Claim
ing Victory Over the English
and AmerIcans-Rebels Are At
tacking Whites Near Apia-They
Have Been Ordered to Capture
Lieut.. Gnunt's Head-PrOperty
mt Their Mercy.
Wellington, N. T.. May 2.-Advices from
Samoa indicate that the Instructions re-
ceived from the Powers to cease hostlli-
ties, makes the situation In the Islands
very serious as the rebels hold the mt in
food supplies and are again near the munl-
cipality of Apia.
The correspondent of Reuters News
Agency thinks it is evident that the home
authorities have misunderstood the situa-
ton in Samoa.
The Germans and rebels are already ju-
bilant and claim victory over the Brit
ish and American forces. The correspond
ent says that unless the rebels are made
TO submit the difficulties will remain un-
solved.
The white people in the outskirts OF the
city are at the mercy of the rebels. The
American vice consurs store at Falfa was
looted last week. while a German store
adjoining it was left untouched.
British and American residents all
strongly condemn the action of the Pow
ers in ordering a cessation Of hostilities a
this stage.
Two days after the last battle at Val
lima Lieut.. Gaunt of the British cruiser
Porpose marched his troops into Vailima
unopposed and was followed by a COM
pany of British blue jackets under Capt.
Sturdee and Lieut.. Stave.
Inspection Of the battlefield shows that
the defenses erected by the rebels near
the home of the late Robert Louis Ste
venson were strong and well planned. The
loss sustained by the rebels, IL is evident,
was much greater than was at first sup
posed, The main section of Mataafa's fol-
lowers who were engaged in the battle
of Vailima retreated westward TO Lulu
moenga, where they lay in wait for friend
lies.
Orders have been given them to capture
Lieut.. Gaunt's head. The rebels were also
anxious to secure the superior weapons
with which his brigade was armed
1t is rumored that thirteen boats flIed
with armed rebels are approaching from
the east. The town appears to be safe.
The morning news., 1899-05-03
PULITZER TALKS OF BRYAN.
Believes He VIII Win II the silver
Question Is sheIved.

Question Is SheIved.
London, May 2.-The Daily News to-day
devotes a column 70 an interview with Jo-
seph Pulitzer, editor of the New York
World, chiefly devoted to a comparison of
the methods of American and English
Journalism. Touching upon politics, Mr.
Pulitzer is quoted as having said:
1T seems to be assured that Mr.. Bryan
wia again have the Democra tic nomination
for the presidency next year"
"Win he be supported by a united par
tyr" asked the reporter.
THAT" Mr.. Pulitzer rejoined, "all de-
pends upon his good sense or folly. II he
again puts the free silver issue TO the fore
and fights on II, many in the party will
stand aloof; but II he is content 20 let free
silver sink to the background and fight
the battle on the great questions OF ex-
pansion or anti-expansion and anti-monop-
oily or trusts, then he will receive wide
support. Not only will he have the unite
Democratic party behind him. but he will
also be supported by the vast hosts Of
moderate people, who have been aliena ted
by the new departure from our censtitu-
tonal government, which the present i'm
perialst policy meane."
The morning news., 1899-05-03
HE Is NOT UNDER RESTRAINT,
Knutz Free to Take Any Action Mt
samoa He Thinks necessary.

Kautz Free to Take Any Action af
Samoa He Thinks Necessary.
Washington, May At is denied official
ly here that any undue restraint has been
imposed upon Admiral Kautz, which
should encourage the insurgents in Samoa
On the contrary, Admiral Kautz has been
advised that the President supports him
in all that he has done. He is entirely
satisfied with his conduct and the only
injunctions laid upon the admiral has been
to avoid unnecessary slaughter and blood
shed.
This injunction is not Understood TO in
any way RESTRAIN the officer from such
military and naval operations as in his
opinion are necessary TO protect fully the
interests of the United States, British and
German residents in Samoa, for IL Is ex
pressly understood that Admiral Kautz
is present simply for the purpose Of carry
ing out the treaty obligations as TO the in
terests of the citizens OF the tripartlte
agreement and not as representative of
any one power.
SO far no adVices have come TO either the
state or navy departments as of the date
Of these last press dispatches; hence il is
assumed that no events of great import
ance have occurred warranting the send
ing of a. cablegram either by Admiral
Kautz or United States Consul Osborne
The morning news., 1899-05-03
FIRST TROOPS TO wARDNER.
COiored infantrymen, Many of Whom
Fought at san Juan


Wardner, Idaho, May 2-This afternoon
the hrst detachment of regulars arrived
from Spokane, They were met at the de-
pot by crowd of business men and citi-
zens' who gave them a cordial greeting.
This detachment comprises seventy-five
picked men OF Company NJ, Twentieth In
fantry colored, Capt, Bachelor. They
carry fifteen days rations and 1900 rounds
OF ammunition. Many of the soldiers are
veterans who fought at San Juan.
More troops are expected to come to-
mgnt or tomorrow, and by Thursday
hlsht 1t is hoped that the regulars will
De camped In ana near the town.
for the present it Is expected the troops
VIII remain here serving as a guard. and
no aggressive action is expected uutl the
coToners S inquest has been completed
Ihe presence of the soldiers has eased the
situation remarkably, and tonight the peo-
pie are gradually regaining slight conf
dence, but IL is fet that peace cannot
be assured until more troops are ouar-
tered here.
Capt Batcheldor, and his gallant seven
y-slX soldiers assisted by 100 townsmen.
who are under arms. would give such re-
slstance as would annihilate any ordinary
Iorce, but should the 800 men up CANYON
creek arrive fully armed. the little guard
now mere could hardly hope to cope with
them.
The morning news., 1899-05-03
WHITE LIKES THE AGREEMENT.
Believes AngIO-Russian Entente win
Benefit America.

Berlin, May 2-The correspondent here
of the Associated Press was granted an in
terview to-day with the United States am
bassador to Germany, Mr.. Andrew White.
In reply to a question as to what. in the
light of the knowledge he acquired in his
former position as United States minister
to Russia he thought of the Anglo-Rus-
sian agreement regarding spheres of In
nuence in China, Mr.. White said that 1t
seemed TO him admirable from every point
of view, because the peaceful occupation
of the two territories in China would be
of great advantage TO The whole world
by promoting peace in the Pacific with a
consequent growth of industry and com
merce.
An important feature of the agreement
Mr.. White said, is that 1t gives peaceab;y
to l2oOOO,OO0 of Russians. for the first dime
in history, port on the Pacific ocean
that is open the year round. which in
their own interest and in that of all DOW
ers on the Pacific seaboard, including the
United States, they ought to have
Moreover Mr.. White said, the peaceful
adjustmen of this question will hasten
the development of an enormous trans
Pacific commerce, in which the United
States will have a full share; and this
of course, means vastly increased
growth of many industries
Mr.. White concluded by saying that
when he was in Russie he knew and had
official dealings with M. Dewitt the Rus
sian minister of finance. who was then
by far the strongest man in the Russian
ministry and his handling of financial
questions might well be studied by AmerI-
can statesmen.
The morning news., 1899-05-03
HAS FOUND ANOTHER LETTER.
Molineux Case 10 Go Before the
Grand Jury ON Thursday.

Moiineux Case 10 Go Before the
Grand Jury ON Thursday.
New York, May 2-Assistant Attorney
Elemental, who IS preparing the MoIi-.
neux case for the grand jury which will
take It up on Thursday probably, had
eleven witnesses at his Office to-day in
cluding Harry Cornish, w. ]. Klnsley, the
handwriting expert, and II. c. King.
Kinsley was told he would not be needed
today
A new letter In the case has been found
and sent TO the district attorney. The let
ter was written on The same tri-crescent
blue paper as the Barnett" and Cor
nlsh' letter, and that found in Moodus,
Cota., recently. The newest letter reads:
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find twenty
five cents for which please send sample
Of remedy. Yours respectfully,
ROLAND Moiineux."
The general aspect of the letter. tho
coIored paper. tone of letter. ETC., is the
same as the others. Expert Kinsley, who
has seen the letter, pronounced the hand
writing Molineux's.
The morning news., 1899-05-03
BURIAL OF SOLDIER DEAD.
bodies of 252 From Cuba and Porto
Rico, Laid 10 Rest.


Washington. May 2.-The bodies of 252
of the solder dead brought from the bat
re fields of Cuba and Porto Rico by the
steamer Crook, we're inferred at Airing
ton cemetery to-day with military honors.
The ceremony was Identical with that
held on the occasion of the interment of
the bodies brought by the Crook on her
first trip about a month ago. but neither
the President nor the members of his cab
met were present to-day, as on the former
OCCASION and the military display was less
elaborate and the crowd much smaller.
Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn, as
the representative of the war department,
in the absence of Secretary Alger, how
ever, was in attendance and Maj Gen.
Miles and his staff in fun uniform paid
their last tribute to their departed COM
rades.
Col. Guenther of the Fourth Artillery,
with two companies of the Fourth ana
Fifth Artillery from the Washington bar
racks, and the Fourth Artillery band, had
charge of the funeral.
The religious services were conducted by
Chaplain Freeland of Fortress Monroe and
Father Magee of this city, who performed
the burial rites of their respective
churches.
The morning news., 1899-05-03
DECLARES 1T A DISGRACE.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson ON the
lombard ment of Samoa.

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson ON the
Bombardment of samoa.
London, May 2.-Robert Louis Steven
sons widow has written letter 10 the
Westminster Gazette from FunchaI. Ma
deira, on the bombsrdment of Samoan
villages by the English and American wsr-
ships. Mrs. Stevenson says:
president Mckinley allowed no firing
on Cuban towns unless they gave active
cause OF offense. and Commodore Watson
was ordered uot to attack undefended
Spanish cities. Does the President keep
his humanity for civilized countries
alane?"
Mrs. Stevenson declared that the Sa-
moan villages are inhabited in time of
war by non-combatants who have to
choose between the shells OF warships and
taking 10 the bush' Under such condi-
tious, she says, delicate women can hard
ly exist, while children die ike flies.
Mrs stevenson's letter concludes as fol-
lows:
"Chief Justice Chambers has been repre-
sented as saying in a letter 10 his brother:
i never was happier He must be a per-
son singularly devoid Of Imagination II he
never pictured to himself the scenes being
enacted IN those bombarded villages. the
exodus Of panic-stricken people rushing
hther and thither, shells bursting every
where, the cries of bedridden and helpless
wounded people burning alive In their
blazing houses, women In the pangs OF
childbirth mangled children crawling on
the sands. the sea before them ana the
bush behind. And we read that the
woods also we're shelled. Who is to be
held accountable for these deeds, that dis
grace both England and American"
The morning news., 1899-05-03
LAwToN CAPTURES BALINAG.
HAD Only Two wounded While Sew
eral Rebels Were Killed.

washington, May 2.-The following ca
plesram was received by the war depart
ment shortly before midnight:
Manila, May S.-Adjutant General, Wash
ington. Gen. Lawton's column. pass,n9
westward from Norzagaray, captured Bal
mag and villages in vicinity yesterday.
scattering and pursuing 1,e00 nsurgent
troops. His only casualties two wounded:
insurgent loss several killed; large number
wounded and captured; numbers not stat
ed; have opened communication with Law
ton via Malolos by means of HaIe's troops
and detachments from city. Oils