davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-31
Big Road Race ut Chicago.

Chicago. May 31.-The Wheeling road
race. the annual event of the Associated
Cycling Clubs of Chicago, was won by
William Blum. with IL handicap of ~
minutes. Charles Alerz. an 8 minute
man, was second. Owing to the msera-
BILE condition Of the course only 211 of
the entries started. Shortly before the
winner appeared ut the finish a section
of the grand stand Mt Garfield park col
lapscd precipitating nearly 100 people to
the ground. No one was seriously hurt,
however. and order was quickly restored.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-31
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

We mast insist that the copy for all
new ads, and changes in ads taking
over an inch of space, be handed in at
orr office before 10 a. m. on the day
they are to appear.
BARRE PRESS COMPANY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-31
Montpelier & Wells River r. H.

Montpelier & Wells R'vef H. H.
TIMETABLE.
Corrected to Feb. 1885, trains leave barre as fol'
lows: Gong East, Sundays excepted
7.3O A, NJ.
Conpects Mt Wells River with Accommodation
Train north, and with Mail train SCUM oyer ar
sumpsc Division, Boston Man N. r ~ v;a Viii,
Mountain Division. and with Mail ra'" sou'
which has through Train Service from n n','s
RIvERt to Boston, wa. riH'"ou'"' >o
chester, Nashua and Lowell
1880 M.
Connects at Wells River with ExprrNI ' " !,
r.ro,n north over Passulnpsc Division H. N " -,
r. 500 Line Express to st. Paul and M'n.caP''.'N
Western Express for Chicag" ano n,en , rMp ~,
for Pacific Coast Points via. .. r. p "y u"u,,rI
Sleeping Cars, Wells River to 81. f'9,, AWAY 80.
% ,' SPbicee o. daily except Saturdays Mon'rr -
Pacific Coast and Tourist Cas- 10 rae'" i r. 'in
Wednesdays. Also ,onhect aa Mail Mail rrr,n fc, liz
hon. itIeton, W6itefeld Fabyan- Lancaster ant"
Groveton.
ronnec,s at Wells Ri er with train over rms
sumpic Division b. u M IL. N. ~, ,3. somti
and Points North; with Accommouaa,on W Snu,
@or all stations between Wells River ana Wn!e
nyo ar .y"nction and with Accommodation IRAN
over White Mountain Division, d r. snc m W. W.
Lisbon, Littleton, whitehead anu '~"'"
Trains West
I.oavcs Wells River. 6:15. 9:5S a. m: . :oo p u"
Arrive Barre O5, IL ;4o a. H. - p '"'
su1RJJRBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Barre 7.so, 1920 A. M, $780, S'eo' o"''
s so p. M ,.s IN ~ NJ IL L. 4 05,
Leave ave- Montpelier, $50, s.45, liso A. NJ Sl'
%rrve at Barre, $50, 1906, Has A NJ 34o' TOO
6.45 P. M.
w A sTowELl., General Msnaaer.
" n M arEANYAN. Superintendent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-31

Washington, May 31.-The bureau of
engraving and printing is now at work on
designs for 500, $500 and $1,000 "docu-
mentary revenue stamps" The $1,000
stamp will have the portrait of Madison
md will he engraved in two colors.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-31
Miscellaneous.

LOST.-An overcoat, between here
and East .rrr Finder please leave at
tins Office and receive suitable reward.
25tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-31
Suburban Service.

TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.
Leaye Barre $40, $50 A. NJ, IL w. sud- "'i''
l1.00 r. M.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier $50, s.15, 1850 A. M 'S''''
4 so and $40 p. M.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-31
WIlliamstown Trains.

Leave Barre 1.2OP NJ 4.3oP'M' Due " ''''"''
town l.55 p. M. 5.IOP. NJ. ,, - nu.
Leave Williamstown 30 A. M |''o r. "'
Barre sos A. M. 800 p.
Il. IL. tTrZlIUGH, - W. Com
Vice Pres. Gen. Mgr, deh "''' N'''
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
TIE WAINBEK At JEFEERSON

OF the many places in the White Mountains 10
which tourists and summer visitors are attracted
none surpass in desirability the village Of JEFF
ferson' from which one Of the finest views Of the
Presidential Range crowned by Mount Washing
ton is commanded. A dozen miles away tower
The peaks. with their ever-changing variety of
view. Further southwark are the peaks OF the
Franconia Range and in the dim distance the
Green Mountains. On the southern slope OF the
Pliny Range Of which the principal peak is Starr
fitted up with first class facilities in every way for
the comfort and convenience Of guests
Among the attractive features of jefferson are
Lne TACT that II Is situated elevation OF 800
!eet ABOVE tide water the mountain cir is dry nd
praclng, the scenery Is picturesque the water sun
ply Is from mountain springs. there are fine drives
ana oeautful mountain paths, while the golf links
possess the merit OF ranking among the best in
lne country. The Waumbek Hotel and cottages
have rooms with modern furnishings and decoTs =
tions. superior cuisine and excellent Service ectri
lights, telephone and telegraph convenience larca
puphc rooms with open fires, and "a fine music room
comfort and suit the requirements of guests forii
lar win the worlds best conditions is provided
are Waumbek Hall and The Jefferson accommo-
dating a smaller number of guests Besides IN.
denghtful trip up Starr King. to which a path
leads from the grounds at the rear of the Wanm
bek. II is easy TO make excursions I'm Moiint
Washington. down the Crawford and the Franconja
Notches TO Bethlehem. Lancaster the Profile and
the greatest attraction OF the Jefferson region ia
its magnificent view of the Presidential Range
G his well-known writer says: THE distance
lenc~ enchantment 10 the view and the ina gina
tion kindles with It's greatness and with the
grandeur OF the whole Presidential Range" OF
Mount Washington the same writer saws. dThe 70
is no part of northern New-E England where sigh,
OF II does not thrill the soul with serenity and
power IT represents TO the distant observer
which we have no better symbol than the mountai In
whose peak pierces the blue"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
WEE BURN CLUBS QUARTERS.
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF THE BUILDING
nr1>-r 1rnr-o.rrD AT NnROTON CONN

ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF THE BUILDING
BEING ERECTED AT NOROTON. CONN.
The Wee Burn Golf Club Of Noroton, Conn, has
been somewhat hampered for house room during
its three years owing TO the necessity OF using the
house standing upon the farm over which the
course is laid While conveniently located. 1t Is
ill arranged for clubhouse For this reason the
members will be glad to get into their new home,
which is now In Of erection upon Knoll
across the highway from the links.
The club has not been as fortunate as It's neigh
bor the Hillandale Club OF Stamford, for the con-
tractor who has the structure In hand cannot
promise It before the middle Of July. The new
clubhouse occupies a slightly hilltop few rods
from the links and overlooking the course for
nearly its entire length.
1t is shinged structure two and one-haf stories
high covering with It's piazzas. an area Of 5l1a by
5S9 feet, the piazzas being ten feet wide and eX-
tending entirely around the building. furnishing a
promenade Of about two hundred feet. Heavy tim
bers have been employed in the framework, as the
building is destined for winter well as summer
use. The first floor is ten feet high
The main entrance from the front opens into the
reception hall. compartment two stories high
and l5 by 20 feet in lateral dimensions, with open
timber ceiling and paneled wainscotting At the
far end of the hall is fireplace large enough TO
take in four-foot logs, and at the sides doors lead
into the main locker and the cafe. AT the
right of the entrance doors is the main staircase.
II rises In bay leaving the hall free ana cear;
over the fireplace. forming an attractive balcony
overlooking the hall. The cafe at the rear Of the
hall is 13 by 20 feet and has neat cupboards. pan
try. sinks, space for a refrigerator and large
arched alcove nook. with built-in seat
Under the main stairs a convenient space has
been provided for bicycles. The mems locker room
on this floor 20 feet square. is 10 be equipped with
! lockers all around the walls. Connected with this
| room at the rear is the lavatory. fitted with hot
| and cold water shower baths The cafe and locker
room both open upon the piazzas.
The second story is slz feet high Upon this floor
locker room and lavatory. kitchen and a bed
room for the steward. The attic is reserved for
tank space and small bedrooms. laundry and
workshop will take up the larger part OF the cellar
The stable in the rear Will contain the caddles
room. and the sheds adjoining Will accommodate
! twelve carriages
The clubs course OF nine holes Is now in excel
lent shape after three years development. One OF
its interesting characteristics is the small brook
| which crosses 1t. and from which 1t derives its
name. This stream gives the players an oppor-
tunity to do little calculating. II has to be
crossed four times in going over the course and
| provides work for caddies with fshnets when an
III stroke puts the ball into It's lively current The
| club has within ten OF its limit OF l2i resident
members. which includes most Of the leading Stam-
ford players.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
MANY VISITORS AT ASBURY PARK.
THE SEASON BRIGHT WITH PRoMlsE-hoN"
BRANCH FILLED WITH COTTAGERs.

Asburv Park June 10 (Speciar.-"Founder blau-
leys original cold-water resort Is dresser III i'
best summer bib and tucker. ready ana waiting " "
recaive the thousands who will soon come III
oroh 30 health recreation and amusement. The
advance guard has arrived the torrid weather nd U
the last week having hastened their po toS a1 nm
tonight the hotels and board Walk s"o" "' ~
usually large throng Of visitors 49,, ,,oooors do
The real estate men ana @ tne ny 800 ia destined
to be the best season experienced py me taS
money gatherers in decade. al. All 'ne 1n AsbuTy
PARK and Ocean Grove have been rented, and the
hotel bookings for July. August and september are
Several new modern hotels have been erected IN IN
Asbury Park since last summer ana odeed hII9e and
brought up TO date in their appointments ne ne
Sote Sere has been almost entirely rebuilt and is
now one of the finest houses on the coast ,tnb
ards is nGH Of the Eberon Hotel the
managing director. 1t s directly on the oeaGn
hot Il" and cold sea"water baths is innovation Of
the Empire Amusement Company wncn aro a. oodTe tb
pounding OF the breakers in the open sea. In me
Indoor baths are In Aspury ana The baths
have been fitted up in modern style. and include
a large plunge. pool. filled with filtered artesiah
Ocean Grove the religious resort. Just across the
lake from Asbury Park celebrated ops opening 1nn 1
swing Nearly all the cottagers have arrived anu
hundreds of tents are occupied TT The m tbe rnme
Meeting Association which controls the resort; mas
been printed in The Tribune ne nisN
will he held on Sunday June 25. when the opening
sermon will be preached by Bishop Cyrus W. ross
low daily meetings. conducted by various reilgous
societies connected with the Methodist Churchcc
The annual camp meeting will begin on August rs
and continue with twelve meetings daily unu G
August 30 Bishop James n. FitzGerald. or 81
Louis president OF the Camp Meeting Assoclatloh
will have charge OF the various meetings,
The annual musical festival, held In August IN
connection with the School OF Theology. VIII be IN
charge OF Professors Damrosch and Morgan. ana
the feature will be the rendition OF the oratorio
"Fliiah' bv the Ocean Grove Choral Union; the
New-York Oratorio Society and Damroschs SYM
nhonv Orchestra The chorus this occasion
will be made up OF thousand voices.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
MfNOT HOUSE AT ASBURY PARK.

The manifold attractions Of the Jersey coast for
relief from excessive heat and consequent discom-
fort are well and widely known. II needs only the
mention Of the name OF Asbury Park to call I'D in
many minds the pleasant memories Of many happy
days spent In agreeable surroundings. For all the
years since 1880. when 1t first opened It's doors the
Minot House has Hospitality welcomed its guests
IL has been steadily enlarged and improved until
with Its threescore and more rooms. all modern
improvements and its competent management It
ranks among the most popular houses at Asbury
Park.
Inc Minot House is In Third-ave.. between Grand
and Heck SITS, only three minutes walk from the
ocean and the grand promenade where concerts
are given by the military band each evening as
well as in the afternoons. AT the foot Of Third
ave. Is the principal surf bathing Two blocks TO
ehe north Sunset Lake, where there is perfectly
Sste poeting. In and around Asbury Park are ex.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
H1LLANDALE GOLF CLUBS NEW HOME
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE OPENING NEAR STAN
FORD CONN on JULY T.


FORD. CONN. on JULY T.
The members OF the Hillandae Golf Club Of
Stamford. Conn expect to open very pretty new
clubhouse now under process of construction, on
July T. For two years the club has been obliged TO
use part of a private house standing the links
as a gathering place. and the members have found
the arrangement very inconvenient
This year found the club in a position to obtain
a home especially constructed TO meet its needs.
and building, quite up to date. Is approaching
completion.
The course Of the Hillandae Club is picturesque
one and of the most attractive spots upon the
entire tract 1t occupies selected for the club
house. 1t is rocky declivity, covered with grove
OF The site overlooks the first eeng ground,
and the ninth hole. score of feet below. Is the
foreground. and from its wooden crest obtains
beyond the Rocks and Farms" holes glimpse
OF the Sound couple Of miles away.
The house is nearly square being 45 feet inches
by AZ feet, and covered with shingles. At one
end rises square cobblestone chimney. Across
the front. parallel with the highway. and across
the rear peering out beneath the low-browed roof
broad piazzas.
As the building stands upon side hill. II has
been possible obtain extra room without giving
the building ungainy proportions. and the base
ment thus provided has been arranged for a large
bicycle room, a mems locker a clubroom and
lavatory, with shower baths and n room for tho
caddies. This leaves the entire first floor available
for social purposes This floor. which opens upor
both piazzas, is divided into large social hall
ntted with fireplace, dining room. 10 which is
attached kitchen. and committee room. The
second moor is given up TO the womens clubroom
the greenskeeper's ROOM and three bedrooms The
clubs course is a particularly pretty one.
The name adopted by the club was suggested b,
the formation of the ground. Its course is a sue
cession OF swellings and depressons The south.
ern section OF the course passes over severn
rounded hillocks, suggesting the dunes of the
Shnnnecock links in contour. The scenery of IN.
course consists OF groves of trees cedar-crownef
clns. and constantly changing vistas toward th
south. The course is ellipse starting and ter
! mnatng In front OF the new clubhouse II is min,
! holes In length and measures 2.4l3 yards
From the clubhouse II trends southwark for ebou
a. third of its length then turns back over m,
knobs a trifie to the east of north. passes n re
freshng grove OF trees, encirclng a pretty littl
| pond. sweeps north under cliff. and then turn
from the top OF the cliff southwesterly to the club
! house. The character Of the country prevents
wide course. but gives opportunity for placing al
the teeing grounds upon rises 81 ground
The clubhouse opening will be made the occasion
OF a thirty-si hole match for men. womens driv
Ing contest. and social gathering at the dubious
! In the evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THROWING DOUBTS on THE Blue ROSE
From The London News


A blue has long been the desire OF those who
in their appreciation OF fowerf place higher
value upon mere novelty than upon perfection Of
form. beautiful coloring and delightful fragrance
but The Gardeners Magazine" does not credit the
report that this has at last been found in
Bulgaria. our horticultural contemporary has been
told often in the course OF the last quarter OF a
century that the blue has made It's appearance
and has plants OF what his friends assured
him those Of the veritahe black rose but
when the OF Towering arrived the only
things that we're black were the looks OF the own
ers. who were naturally vexed that they should
have wasted their money and made themselves OBJ
tects OF ridicule In the case OF the blue he
has not even been able to catch a glimpse OF plant
bearing blue flowers nor has any stated that
he has seen either flowers plants
The bulgarian blue roses would appear closely to
resemble the chameleon. which frequently changes
color TO the eye Of the observer for in one case
they are reported TO be OF a beautiful blue
and In another they said to be OF greenish
blue. the latter hue recalling the delicate tnts OF
the turquoise. sample OF the soil in which the
bush Is growing has. II Is said been sent TO a
chemical laboratory TO be analyzed. but surely
says THE Gardeners Magazine" II would have
been more sensible TO have taken many buds as
possible from the branch and worked them on other
stocks, with view to perpetuaton OF 80 re-
markable novelty.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE CATTLE QUEEN or SONORA.

Tucson (Ariz) dispatch 10 The Cincinnati En-
quirer.
is now Ia Tucson. completing a deal for the sale
OF 5000 head OF fine stock cattle to a local broker
for shipment to Kansas The deal will bring her
$4,000 but is only one Of the many she will make
this season She is Sonora r. NJ. Serano. a
knowledge OF French and English, as we'll as OF
her native Spanish. She has a home ranch in
Sonora forty miles square. stocked with a myriad
OF cattle and horses. She does her own selling
shrewdly any stockyards professional, and
states she only asks ten days notice any time
to deliver 5000 head OF cattle at the border She
owns the largest mercantile house I'm Altar Sonora,
doing an immense 1obbing business.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
.[EMlT[El @GlMHlP[lM1El

JULY TO OCTOBER J.
THE SUPERB ADIR0HDA0cTk 0T pr I'VE ATP
LAKE CHAMPLAIN RhSOKI oN Db0'N
POINT. LAKE CHAMPbAIN. 49,, 4,
Delaware & Hudson RR station IN IN
grounds; all trains and boats stop. Througn
arawlng-room and sleeping cars from Ne"
York A hrst-cass summer resort; ,o,u
Fully EQUIPPED 18-HObB GolSs
COURSE O. d. sEAvEY. MGR. p. o.
HOTEL, CHAMPLAIN. y. Y .o.
n Y office Lincoln National BANK 4Za
St.. to IL A. NJ. and to NJ send
for booklet.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

cel,ent roads for riding and driving. ana nshs ny
noints OF interest lie between Long BrahGn, u ooS
north and Sea Grt. on the south. win Eas seryice
on the andward side The electric car se.'.eo . @
also Is an added means for seeing the adlaceii. re-
zion while the educational and religious ho'a"-
taees at Ocean Grove are well KNOWN
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE BELMONT.

LAKE PLACID. n. Y.
Large airy rooms: modern improvements: finest fur
nished house IN Adrondacks: persons afflicted with pul
monary troubles superb view OF pine
grove rates SO $50 per week illustrated circulars
H. g. TRANKLE. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
LAKE GEORGE
ROGERS ROCK HOTEL.

Occupies promontory 10 feet above the water at
north end OF George The present proprietor has
changes in house and grounds which VIII
make IL more attractive than before. Best fishing
on Lake George In immediate vicinity The livery. bowl
ing alleys tennis court boat and billiard have been
put In excellent condition Telegraph and posofce In
hotel. Perfect sanitary arrangements
T. J. WOOD, Lessee and Proprietor,
ROGERS ROCK. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ their Uptown once. No. l242 Broadway.
door north OF 3sts, until o'clock p m. advertise
received ct the following branch oces regular
office rates until o'clock .. n viz; 2oi sih-ave s.
cor 23d St: 1862 6ih-ave 18th ST., Macys 0h-avs.
and lih-st. l42 Columbusaye.. West Goth 100
West 42d St, 6th-ave; 02 East iith-st 257 West
42d Tth and sth 1o9 East iTths 1888
sd-ave.. roth and 77th io26 ad-sve
sist-st i70s ist-ave near Sohst.: $50 3d-ave.
4is-st b54 3d-aye 2io Beecker-st; $40 Biescksr-st:
2sos siave 2to East 18th ST. 1921 saAys aec2 sd-av~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
MOTE9 DOUGLASS
Opens June 10. Good bathing fishing boating and
pleasant Only 40 minutes drive from
the Ausable Chasm: exharating mountain climate
verandas; large, well-ghed and ventilated rooms
fresh butter. cream. milk and from hotel farm
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company Railroad stops
within hotel for circular and booklet TO
JOHN l.. MOCK. Prop. Douglass. Essex Co. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
DARU7S CAMP
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE. NE'
OPENQ TTrNE, OlrH

Second Lake in the heart Of the Adirondacks altitude
800 IT. good fishing. hunting. boating and bathing;
daily mall telephone fine cottages in connection
with house; running spring water, with all convenences
fresh vegetables milk and eggs application
VIM. DART. Big Moose. n !.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

A DIRONDACKs-Cottagei in the pines. Ellzaoethtown
W ID. MACDOUGAIA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-24
WHY 50 MUCH DELAY?

MI, ,I ;,,oroptod /, rho
t.. utn.. ,,,o rood ~
a.. u,,o,od d,,,r ,n,,
a., hi. ~
..ua.hIo
uo,+or
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, ,
~ 1,h, t,.. Gao.
.,,..
1870, 49,, ,.I, .,.,,,,,,
49,, w ,.n,,.d ,t.
a., i,,.
H., .,1 NJ. al. nn,.
"a ..,.. ,,+
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49,, al,
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-24
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES..

VIM. ]. Bryan spoke in Chattanooga
Monday.
The embalmed beef commission is
now in Chicago.
Carter H. Harrison is the Democratic
nominee for mayor of Chicago.
"Old Hutch, the great wheat
manipulater of Chicago is dead.
A family Of ten named Coffee living
in Alabama, WAS killed in a cyclone
last week,
A riot in HAVANA occurred this week
and three policemen and two rioters
We're killed.
The Bird Miss, Regiment was muster,
ed out on the 10Th, at Camp Church,
near Albany Ga.
Mrs. Gillispie and Il friend,
living near Arcoia We're and
killed by a train near the town Monday.
llt W iIlu1'l J 'Iti VI Nt" u n
was destroyed by fire on st, Patricks
day and some thirty people We're killed.
Mrs. Martha Place was e]lectrocuted
at Sing Sing last Monday. This is the
first omar pnt to death in the electric
chair.
Georgia's ex-senator, Pat Walsh, is
dead. He was at one time editor Of the
CrOnicle Of Augusta and a man who
was we'll liked.
Ahght with Mexicans ut Laredo. Tex. .
growing ont of the attempt to remove
persons sick with small pox, resulted
in the death of two men. All is now
quiet,
Five officials of Hot Springs We're
killed in a street fight last week. The
place is washing away and no doubt
Is getting nearer the lower regions
Judging by recent reports from
the city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-24
NEWS OF THE STATE

Guy Jack is now on trial at DeKalb
Miss.
Jackson Miss is trying to organize a
Board Of Trade
Hon. hurry Smith will speak in
Columbus to-day.
Governor John NJ. Stone will be the
next President of the A. 4 NJ. College.
The female convicts of the Peniten.
tiary will be sent to work on the Oakly
farm.
WIN. Randolph a negro convict with
a lite sentence escaped from the Ran
kin farm.
The Second Louisiana sailed from
Hayanna Yesterday for Savannah where
they will be mustered ont.
Most of the candidates spoke at
Forest last Monday. Private John was
not ont to meet the Governor.
Major Gibbs, of the Bird Miss Reg.
left the service of the Governor, in the
muster ont under a clond, FORGETTING
sHme 300 pay and allowances due him.