davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-07


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Tine rXrrrJI,ur.s for ,hn whites
exceed those for the blacks as fol.
lows: Salaries S11Jl1>.J-. rant
ST ,OOI 81 r.n,irs &55G5 ,f. rur-
ritnrr &lON7.3H. rucl and in.
CREDENTIALS Sl1o, is. mans ,loh.s
and charts Sl;.I.O.Sn. lihr,rr
SG13.>3: s,t.s SsG1n1. bu,Id,rr
$li .Oo6.3~: other pnurDos.s /,
117jl. ,yrrur,,,ny :, to,,l or
500 l1l.oO II will ho saer hv
making the nrop.r divis,on ,b,,
there was a li,tlr more ,houtwr
and onc.halc Times rs mIlrh snnr,
ON thr white thun ON fine Ll,,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
NruvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. MAY l. lsS

ous,rtances admit that he is almost as good
s,.wa,d as he was a starter; therefore II makes
them sad to see him In the stewards box az houe-
duct.
August Belmonts new stable 81 Sheepshe"u '
is nearly completed.
large number OF horse owners ana turime" 'S
tied westchester yesterday 10 witness the morn'ns
gallons of the horses CHARTERED there Inc VIM.
ney stable arrived yesterday afternoon. anu WV
get its final preparation for the spring
Owing TO the chilly weather that has prevaheo INC
horses. a rule. are in good conoitioh anu ~
In flesh in all the stables.
The racing at Aqueduct has not furhisheu ~,
OF a line on the two-year-osds. Modrine' rupli'
Montanic Garterless and Motley showed soi"e ~
tensions to class The remainder are below tne
average and NAV be classed as selling platers'
The aged division at Aqueduct are extremely o'o
nary but what can be expected when the purses
are so small? There should be no delay oy 'ne
Jockey Club in compelling all ce en- eve npses for
all overnight races Of not less than 5000 net 10
the winner -,..s De-, NTH a
stable of good horses. Ben Holiday Is In good
shape to begin the h eampsshs say rscR
Sweet the champion Ally, is In MI Jenninss, IS
stable. There are several promising two-yea' -o'u'
Reports from England indicate that the trainers n
at Newmarket have serious opstse fever in the
stables Of john Higgins and F. W Day Every
effort is being made TO prevent an epidemic OF
James r Sloan is riding up to his best form in
England and is likely to make an excellent aver.
age OF winning mounts. The place odds against
Sloan's mounts extremely short. as ne rioes
all his mounts out for the place honors a.
II is singular that wealthy turfmen 90 so Tar
aaeld to purchase stock farms when so many New
Jersey bred horses win honor and distinction AT
home and abroad. shipment OF forty thorough
bred two-year -olds will be made on the Atlantic
Transport Line steamer Menominee on saturday
The Youngsters will be tried abroad and selection
made and the remainder will be sold at auction.
France will be the home of thouse nds OF Amerl-
cans during the Worlds Fair to be held in Paris
French men and women love the American do,
lars and there is opportunity open TO them 10
secure some of them II the French Jockey clubs
will open their races to American bred horses
The English Jockey Club refuses 10 enter Ameri-
inbred horses in the studbooks. which indicates
that there is not burning desire on the part OF
the Britons TO form alliance Of turf interests
The American thoroughbred is likely TO affect the
pockets OF the English breeders. who object TO al
liances that depete rather than increase their
revenue.
There is only one Delmonico's In the uptown re-
gon now II Is still the resort of turf leaders who
have emigrated northward to be where they can
get Just what they desire and meet all their
friends. $780,, r. r,,s
The departure of Richard Croker for England
has desoated the Democratic Club. The members
have ceased to talk about politics or horses, but
devote their evenings to social topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
THE RACETR ACK.
GOSSIP AMONG THE ruRFMEN.


Rapid transit is a msnomer so far as Brooklyn
Is concerned. Intricate transit would be bet
ter name for Journeys through that borough The
grounds Of the Coney Island Jockey Club are not SO
far away that It should require large portion OF
day 10 reach them. The transfer system IN
Brooklyn is misleading and delusive 1t causes
men 10 swear. women TO pout and children 10 raise
rumpus every time the conductor SHOUTS
Change cars for rumpty -tumpty- mumbety-m
ty yaller cars goes to B-r-r-r-ridge' There Is no
longer any direct route from the Bridge 10 the
racetrack The trolley lines are the only means OF
reaching the track.
Many Improvements are being made at the track
An iron fence is being erected but the WORK ad-
vances slowly, because superintendent Clark de-
votes so much Of his time in assisting the ohciaI
Handicapped In stewardng at the Aaueduct race
track. Mr.. Clark is extremely versatile His many
accomplishments render him indispensable 10 his
intmates II is said by his friends that he is the
best judge Of spareribs and steamed clans on
Long Island, and that these eminent qualifications
should more than balance his lack of knowledge
about the subtle details Of racing. All his ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

,shsd with the first lot J. T. Wall ed tia Ca
fury Road Club had al started in one divisi@,
with the Century. Club. In the run there four
double Centuries. and all finished, They were G
GNhritter O. @. Egion and G. T. Nyander, of TIA
Century wheclmen, and r. A. Dsyer, OF the MAJ
Wheclmer.
Recent sdvices from Montreal from the Cana
dian wheelmen's Association indicate that thers
will he a satisfactory adjustment OF any dificulty
or any misunderstanding that arose from the IN.
depreciation by the Canadian Wheemens Asso-
ciation or by the Boston 80 Meet Club Of rumors
Porter of the Boston 90 Meet Club states thar
there is doubt that. when the time comes. the
Boston 80 Meet Club and Canadian Wheelmens
Association will work in union TO make success
Of the international and National championships 40
far az lies In their power.
The new French President NJ. Loubet. takes A
keen interest In cycling matters. and recently as
sisted at the opening of new race path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

There If 10 denying the fact that riders OF the
wheel in the different borouehs have shown re-
narkabe patience the last two years in waiting for
the Bridge officials TO do something so that wheel
men would be able 10 ride In safety over that
structure. Serious accidents are avoided by the
narrowest margin every day. and it is also a fact
that many sensible wheelmen have discontinued
riding on the Bridge. Michael Furst. the presi-
dent OF the Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long ISL
and was the father OF the Harway Avenue Bridge
scheme, and wheeimen on the other side OF the
river are Of the opinion that Mr. Furst will in the
end evolve some plan to provide a wheelway over
the Brooklyn Bridge. Frank W. Wogom. OF
Brooklyn has sent the appended suggestion TO
Mr. Furst:
First-That the SPACE over one OF the car tracks
be fioored over from tower to tower.
Second-From the tower to the entrance tooth
ends the cycle path to occupy what is now USED
as the promenade. with a gradual slant from me
tower 70 the land pier. At each end there Is ample
90 under the car tracks and strike the roadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
A Cotton Chance

Thirty yards of Printed Dotted Swiss Musins
fifteen quality
Eight Cents Yard
hundred fifty
And
and clean and bright and and patterns that
dainty Spring flowers, which they models
paids floral and conventional patterns We sold $4,000
March and then we had to ask than
to-day price of ~
Cena
That's as good desaby the goods
hem yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
GOLF.
ANOTHER BUSY WEEK ON LOCAL GOLF
COURSES
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB TO BEGIN THREE.
DAY TOURNAMENT on THURsDAY-sHIN
NEcocK's BIG CoNTEsT-A CUP
FOR PUBLIC COLI

Entries close tomorrow for the open tournament
Of the Crescent Athletic Club. which Is TO begin on
the clubs links at Bay Ridge on Thursday morn
ing. William NJ. Campbell. the secretary antici-
pates a big field. and. as this is the clubs first
venture In the metropolitan season everything
possible will be done to have 1t a success The
prizes offered are unusually handsome, including
the Crescent cup for the winner OF the first d.
vision at match play the consolation cup for the
winner Of the second division. medal for the best
score in the preliminary round. and second prizes
In each class. The tournament is TO continue
through Saturday but contrary TO the usual Gus
tom there will be no handicap contest on the last
day the final rounds for the two cups occupying
the entire programme Entries should De mace
before D. tomorrow with Mr.. Campoeii' r. "
Box 2,133 New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
Gl Nmm4& %np
Store News of Dignity and Importance

OF importance bargains dgnifed for exactly the
bargains not bel torhe oe And when store enabled
legitimate conditions offer bargains much the
public offer them as is give correct change
them
Consequently is news and dgnifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
SIXTH RAcE-For maiden tbr,e-yesr-old' Five and
HoRsEMAN UNDER A CLOUD.

San Francisco April So.-Fred Foster the morse
man. was Yesterday held in $4,000 bail by Judge
Conlan 10 answer a charge OF obtaining money
under false pretences. Foster is said to nave
secured SIS 600 from a millionaire, A. Howard ana
Invested IL in the horses Yellow Tail and sam Nc
Keever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

1t is becoming more and more evident that the
decision of the United States Golf Association TO
hold the National championship at Onwentsia will
result in a decided change In the method by which
these championship links are selected Players
here are especially provoked that so little con-
sideration should have been shown them ana that
they should be asked TO take days journey by
rail to meet a mere handful of players from the
West Whatever plea may be made on the ground
OF affording golf players of that section chance
TO take part in a contest that nomnally represents
the entire country the practical outcome OF the
move is TO force 20 per cent of the betier-known
men to undergo the discomforts Of long journey
for the sake Of a few players. most Of whom will
be beaten in the qualifying round. Travis rolled
the opinions Of the Eastern contingent at Lake
wood the other day when he said in reply 10 q
series Of questions:
mo | am not going 10 Onwentsia. ] am not
going on principle. II is ridiculous for the associa-
ton 10 ask players here TO make such a trip wnen
rank with those in the East. do not believe tnat
many others will go. either How the association
came 10 make such choice cannot UNDERSTAND
Certainly II Onwentsa had been proposed in open
20 a man In my opinion. the country should De
divided into three zones. with a distinct champion,
ship for each. and then II Western players ana
those on the Pacific Slors want their champion
the three men thus determined to play on some
common meeting ground II must have the title
of United States champion. than to cart nifty men
several hundred miles for no other reason IMAM
that others should have the privilege OF playing
on home grounds. This country is too large FOR
general tournament to he representative c. All
sections and the sooner the association comes 10
that view the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
CYCLING.
A PLAN SUGGESTED FOR A wHEELwAY
OVER THE BRIDGE.
LETTER TO MICHAEL FuRsT on THE SUBJECT
WHY RIDER HAD NO USE FOR THE
cHAINLEss wHEEIe-NoTEs.

The bicycle riders out In full force yester-
day. The Cycle Path bad its usual crowd, while
the Merrick Road and others around Long Island
we're largely used The Hudson County Boule-
ward I'm New-Jersey was well patronized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
Rarely, if ever, was
there b EFT err, more
carefully selected as
.a-4rn>nts az IL o. h L
Mxu'S
MHie.tO.Orter
CLOTHING

weight fabric shown than is this in ouf
custom tailor lg branch Of the clothing store
The best patterns in imported and American
hoinespuns, cheviots, worsteds and casa.
meres are here in such variety as cannot tail
to meet any tastes. And as for prices
we'll you are not asked to pay as much a
the exclusive taiors charge, but you ge
clothing just as satisfactory. Sack suits fo'
business as low as $40. Others at advances
of SIS up to $4S, and in every case the
kinds that generally cost about halt more
An excellent line of trouserings in new
stylish patterns. Made-to-measure, at So o's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

Two men bicycle riders ran into each other on
the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon They
were on their way 10 Brooklyn. One was thrown
between the trolley tracks. and but for the quick
ness OF one OF the motormen. who stopped his car
within an inch OF where the man lay. the wheel
man would have been seriously hurt. Both wheels
were badly damaged and had TO be carried home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
A N.,. off.r Thirty-seven hundred and
car, fifty yards of Printed jap
"' O"NS aneSe silks in tWcnty-scven

c.H fifty yards of Printed jap
!" O"No anese silks in twenty-seven
patterns, at F0rty-fVe Cents Yard. The
offer saves you twenty cents on every yard
you buy, and gives you the best kind of
silk the Japanese know how to make.
The patterns are largely in the Persian ef
fects that are especially popular this spring.
Beautiful patterns too, in seven and eight
colors, with the happy blendings of con-
trasting shades into rich harmony so char
acterstically Oriental.
You will find these silks in the Silk An
mex, Rotunda Balcony, along with dozen
other silk economies. Among these,
One Thousand Yards of Pekin
Striped Taffetas
in old blue, turquoise, cerise, violet, red and
green. New, fresh goods at Foyty-fve
Cents a yard A saving of thirty cents a
yard on these
A Sale of N.ws Oh s .nis
Wrought Iron Lamps he doublv in.
teresting. It's a seasonable offering. TIE
prices are exceptionally low-about two
thirds real value A recent fortunate pur-
chase brings to us large lot of these hand
some amps, and within few days they
should brighten and beautify many home
in city CT country. Many styles and many
prices.
Beautiful shades of numerous kinds and
globes in attractive decorations accompany
the lamps, at correspondingly little prices -
LAMPS
Table Lamps, 81 s2so $500 $50 s. ard So
B.nass, L Is e. s az t 1000 and ig to U.s.
P psno laI %S%p $50 $50 s. "1 up TO to
yspssss Esn:rn. s' q s. . sS to 80
Lawn s sN lanterns. s2s. n.7D $3.50 $3.50 $3.50. and
Hand Lanterns Csc. sSc.. Soc 7oc.. 81 to ssbo
LAMP SHADES
asc; some With flower designs sI2s
q q paper. .nS sSo
Umbrella shades Of silk with lace chiffon curtains,
Empire n1H shades q :lIs. any color $50
GLOBES
n 10 gFH p iS6 a. e ' sna 'GG
would regularly bring sibo to $3.50.
White nresS Sk;rts Beautiful goods,
=. a. TL;-d and no two alike.
They are pattern
skirts from European manufacturer.
Dress Skirts in Spring styles, all ready to
be fitted to the band. Marvels of embrod-
cry and lacery. Materials are lawn, pique,
muslin, organdie.
And best Of all, reduction of two-thirds
in the prices. A SO skirt for So. A $50
skirt for $40. And SO, through the whole
lief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
IMMIGRAyTS on THE BOLJyJA

The steamship Bolivia. which arrived here yes
terday from Leghorn and Naples. brought 1851
Italians steerage passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

% sogd start t e :. Dsss in ts s
that time The path having taken what Is now the
from the sowe, to tss pd r..
This be done by building over one ,h OF s the
car tracks from The he. op % ns bath would BE- at
least twelve feet below the new promenade, wnich
down to The entrance. where there would be stairs
leading 10 the inside Of the station al the same
point that they are now
They were OF the army OF wheelmen who were
everywhere YESTERDAY thick as Mes ABOUT
moiasses barrel The two had wheeled UP RIVER
side Drive together and as each was rinihR I"
brsnd-new wheel each felt that ne snou'o os
envied py the other. One Of the wheels was OF
the chainiess sort and the other was provided
with a chain. The man on the cLalniess ~
talking about the running asSan Gent Of SHAKING his
head The chaness principle did not appeal , 20
him and he 70 vas rs nqf s TOMB !" and
mount and look az the scTrsns bsness Champion
wearied Of trying to convince the unbelisver and
at last in desperation requested ms trieno rh !.
e ns MnsT na h1e did, He the
less and started down the I'LL ne ss %ss b,m how
he liked the Wheel the unbeilever said oh II
runs nice will admit; but dent IKE a. VIZ
that att was on Bicycle The enemy Of the chain
shook his head this time. He did not try 10 con-
vince the unbeever any further.
About three hundred riders started out In the CEN
fury run Of the Century wheemen yesterday. The
start was made from Fifty -ninth-st. and Eighth
ave- and the route to the Twenty-third-s
ferry ~ Bedford-sve. to Eastern Parkway. out
to wy Stream. to Lynbrook. to Hicksville ana
homf shery were six divisions no women being
allow D ride. The pacemakers OF the fast d.
visio w. n. Anderson and C. H. Fessender
The F.. vas ander Captain J. Walsh A. b. Roe,
the TELEGRAPH boy with only one arm. started out
with the slow division. and at Hicksville caught
the fast division and stayed on with 1t and nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
Half Prices on
parIOr and
Library Tables


Aristocratic stragglers, however. for they
bear the most famous names in the furniture
world Choice pieces, too, many in Solo
mahogany, many in vernis-martin, some N
pistache, some in imitation mahogany
Among them few scwing-tables. :,
They were marked (and are WORTH
SIS to SIS.
They are marked SO. so to $3.50.
Al s775. formerly slS5o-2 mahogany finished W"
table, 49,.
A. ss& formerly sls.5o-2 mahogany finished ."
table,
Al $40 &c. formerly sls-I nis-rsrtin tea table
At si2 formerly s23 Sol solid mahogany icrsry 100
Al $3.50. formerly $2l.5o-i solid mahogany par"
table
Al sl4 formerly s2s-l Pistache parlor table 49,.
Al SIS formerly 800 solid mahogany library Ao.
Al sl5 formerly 800 solid mahoganj parior 49,.
At SIS formerly 800 solid mahogany parlor tso0
At $3.50 formerly s3i-i Pistsche work tsole
Al Sf7 formerly S34-1 Pistache work table. .
A. ST. formerly s3s-i Pistache pafior taole' H~'
XIV design .s,.
Louis Ky. design. - ,,. ,,sss
top beautifully inlad and carved -, III.
II Sos formerly $3.50 solid mahogany psrior law
beautifully inlaid sides and legs. s.
~ 500 fc merry s52-i solid mahogany library tsoN
Empire design. cast brass mounts
Fo.-th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
AorrEDrcT ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The weights and entries for to-day's races at
Aqueduct are follows:
FIRST RACE-For three yearold Niles which have not
furlonRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
AbsurdIy Little
Prices on Dress
GOOdS-COIOred
and Black

ting opportunities to our patrons. The
goods offered to-day are in large lots, ex-
tensive varieties. and the prices noted below
are in every case lower than the cost of the
making alone. Among the colored dress
stuffs are:
Al Doc yd-snk striped printed eotton-and-" wool
Chals
A, s7isc. yd-sik- and wool fancy figured Bayadere
suiting: regular 81 quality.
At 3Tbc yd-Al-w wool imported Vigorous; regular ooc
quality.
Al 4sc yd-siIk fancy check sutns; regular
81 quality. .
A, y0c yd-silk-snd- wool Velour Plaids. regular 81
quality.
At soc. yd-sk and wool figured and striped velours
regular 81 % quality.
Fully two-thirds of the black dress stuttS
are of staple character, and when this lot
is gone, we will pay more to the makers OF
them than we're now asking of you. Here's
the list:
A. 25c vd-Plain Mohair: the 37i7c. quality.
81 35c yd-A-wool Cheviot Grenadine, the 81 auanty
A. s7i1c yd-Plain Al-silk Grenadne' the SOC
A, Soc I'd inch Bayadere Striped Storm Serge;
Al zoe yd french Drap dEtes; the $50 quality
A. soc vd -French Drap d Etes the sl65 quality
A. 9Sc yd-French Drap dEtes the s1.I5 quality.
A. 81 vd II French Drap a Etes: the sl.s5 quality
A. 81 2S yd.-French Drap dEtes: The 81 quality
Al 50 yd-dands0wfss 20 s~ a,s ssu'ed
Ar So yd-French silk and wool Crepon' the SO and
81 so qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
Odds and Ends
of SiIVerWdre

pic PIdtCU SIIFcI "dIe'
in which prices were halved and quartered,
or rather, three-quartered. These are some
pieces that you overlooked at the time
mere chips remaining from cleared forest
Glittering bargains, if you find among
them anything you need. Cheap enough to
buy for may-wants, if the present need
don't exist.
CAndIesticks 81 So So $3.50 2.75 each
Candelabra. $3.50 $3.50 each
Salad Fruit Bowls. slver-pa,ed. gilt lined 81
Salad Fruit Bowls glass. with syer-pated Nm
J0c and T5c.
Bon bon Dishes. silver plated. gilt lined. sl.5o
Glass Cracker Jar. silver-plate cover 81.
Silver plated Chocolate Pots. 81.
Bread Trays. 81 so
Glass Creamers. silver plated mounting ioc.
indy idual Butter Plates. csc. 75c. each.
Odd Ten and Coffee 81. 10 s. each
odd Spoon Holders. sl.25 to 50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING.-Queens County Jockey Ciuo'
Acueduct 2:30 p. m.
YACHTING.-At'antic Yacht Cluo OPEN
ing.
GoLF.-Championships. University OF
Pennsylvania.
BASEBALL.-Brown against rehhsSi-
vania. Philadelphia
LAWN TENNIS.-Yale class tournament,
New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

One result of the choice. however, will be TO
increase the interest in and number OF local tour
naments this season Already the announcements
OF these contests are pouring in almost too fast
to chronicle The Shnnecock Hills Golf Club.
which enjoys the distinction OF being the oldest
Of the kind in the country will hold its annual
midsummer contest on July 25 26. q, % and p.
and in the number and quality OF the entries II
promises to outrank the National championship IT.
self In fact the club anticipates so many players
that IT has decided limit the number 10 the four
best men from each club but this will not prevent
members Of the Shinnecock Club from inviting
others to take mart as guests. There will be a
decided change from the previous tournaments.
as in the qualifying round the best eight scores
will qualify for the presidents cup the second
eight best for the Peconic Cup and the third eight
best for the consolation cup. This adds another
cup 10 the list, at the same time cutting the num-
Der eligible for each from sixteen TO eight. There
composed Of members OF the same clup. ana a
handicap for the Shnnecock Cup. in which the
players making the best gross score VIII receive
the Trustees Plate. the gift Of the Board OF
particularly attractive. On every Saturday OF the
months Of July July 20 excepted and August and
on September and 3. there Will be handicaps Tor
men, open to members and summer subscribers
On every Wednesday Of the months OF July tJuly
&c excepted). and August, and on September ana
49, the women will hold series OF similar con-
tests over the women's course. Holiday tourna-
ments are also announced for Memorial Day,
Fourth Of July and Labor Day. The Executive
Committee of the club this year is composed OF
j. Bowers Lee. Henry G. Trevor Robert II: Rob
ertson George G. Clark and the president Samuel
l.. Parrish, eX-ofcio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

The Princeton golf team has arranged ~ meet
the Richmond County team on the latter's links AT
Dongan Hills. Staten Island. next Saturday.