davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-26
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Rain Prevents the Georgetown-GaI-
Jaudct Game.

the
Iaudct Game.
The rain god held high carnival at
Georgetown Field yesterday afternoon, and
the game between Gallaudet and the
wearers of the blue and gray, postponed
from last Wednesday, was not played.
The Georgetown boys were out early for
practice, but at quarter Of three conclud-
ed to yield TO the dampening slants Of
Jupiter Pluvius. and seek shelter in the
rooms of the grand old University.
About 3 o'clock the Gallaudets arrived
on the scene. and after consultation with
the blue and gray magnates left the
grounds in silence and without utterIng a
word of complaint against the elements.
1t is likely that the game will be Played
some time in May, when both teams have
an open date.
On Wednesday next the team of Lehigh
University will cross bats with the local
collegiates.
The times., 1899-03-26
The Cinnamon With Dewey.
From the Iowa State Sentinel)

The Chinese sailors who fought with Dewey and
did their share in winning the great victory in
Manila Bay have been denied admission TO tine
United States. and should they come to this
country aboard the American war vessels upon
which they now serving they would not be
permitted to land. This IS the Law but it is
not Justice, it is not Americanism. and the next
Congress should see it that the laws are mod-
fed that those Chinese defenders OF the Red
White, and Blue may visit this country AT their
pleasure. The restriction Of Chinese emigration
to this country is ali right, for labor must
The times., 1899-03-26

effort. does him no harm, and causes him
no suffering whatever.
DR.. Haines, the discoyerer will send a
sample OF this grand remedy free to all
VINO VIII write for it. Enough of the
remedy Is mailed free to show how IL is
used in tea. coffee. or food and that il will
cure the dreaded habit quietly and per-
manently. Send your name and address
TO DR.. j. w Haines. 227 Glenn Building.
Cincinnati. Ohio, and he will mail a free
sample OF the remedy to you, securely
sealed in plain wrapper, also full direc-
tions how TO use II. books and testimonials
from hundreds who have been cured, and
everything needed to aid you In saving those
near and dear to you from a life OF degra-
dalton and ultimate poverty and disgrace.
Send for free trial today II will
brighten the rest of your life.
The times., 1899-03-26
BASKETBALL.
The Queer WheeImen Defeat the
Mount Pleasant Athletics.

After close and exciting game last night
the Queer Wheelmen managed to win out from
the Mount peasants by the score of IL to 10.
AT the end of the first half the score was s to
in favor of the Queers. but in the second half
the Mount Pleasants woke up and played des-
perate uphill game and came within one OF tying
the score. As it was, they gave the Queers bad
scare. Dancing followed the game.
The line-up:
The times., 1899-03-26

At recent meeting of the candidates
for the Princeton University bicycle team.
twelve men reported and were Instructed
regarding the work to be done and the
method of training. Gymnasium work is
required and road riding. when the weather
permits. The training table will be started
after Easter. The men are to begin light
training at once The bicycle track will be
put in condition soon and building erected
for the accommodation of the men. Fol-
lowing are the candidates who reported:
Captain Ripley, '0l; Dean, 90; Weaver. 'O2;
Kerr, '01; Granger, '01; Lum, 02 Candor.
'02; Bonner. '02; Hendricks. '02; Fleisch-
man, '02: Sutton. '02. and Dugro. '02. .
The times., 1899-03-26
Univer.ity Ches. Teum..

London March 25.-It has been decided
that Ellis shall retain his place as one of
the representatives OF Oxford on the uni
versity chess team which is to contest with
the players Of the American universities
on April 20 and q. The British team will
therefore be composed of TattersaIl, Nc
Lean. and Softlaw. of Cambridge. and
George, Hubert and Ellis. of Oxford.
The times., 1899-03-26
PRINCETON WINS.

The Tigers Shut Out the New York
University Team.
Princeton, n. J., March 25.-Princeton
opened the season on the home grounds
this afternoon by defeating the New York
University team TO in five-inning con-
test. The game was played in a binding
snowstorm and on such wet and slippery
ground that it was difficult for the players
TO keep their feet. Before the last inning
was finished the diamond was covered an
inch deep with snow. The score:
R. II. E.
Princeton ..... % 0-6 1
n. Y. University. 0 90 g 5
The times., 1899-03-26
The Cloud Like n MANS Hand.
(Flom the Indianapolis Newsl

IfiOm the InulahapoIIs NeWsl
Many of the more thoughtful Republicans are
becoming somewhat disturbed at the growth If
trusts under the present Administration II il
easy TO say that the development is natural. but
the fact remains that trusts not popular So
it is not surprising that many Republicans arc
beginning 10 wonder what viii lie the effect 0t
the trusts on the fortunes OF their party.
The times., 1899-03-26
WH'Y?

We are constantly asked why do yon
advertise? Everybody knows of DR.. Hum
phreys. everybody knows "77."
We answer by asking, do YOU use "Ssy-
enty-seven?" No! Then you haven't a
saving knowledge of it, that's why.
KNOWING about -ts4''9 1871 for Colds and
Grip does not benefit you, and incidentally
US, until you try it. -
The times., 1899-03-26

With Louisville. July IA, Is. II; Septem-
ber 20, 81. % Ia. m. and p. m.)
With Cleveland, July is, 10, 20; Septem-
ber 15.- 16, is.
Abroad.
At Philadelphia, April Is. Il; June 9. 10;
September 4 "a. m. and p. m.)
At New York, May 8. 6. s, 8; July Ia.
m. and p. MI, 3.
At Brooklyn, May 10, II, II, 13, Sep
tember %, %. 26.
At Pittsburg, May 90, 90, 80 "a. m. and
p. M. July 26. %. 30.
At Cleveland. May %, 90, "a, July 81, %,
"a, %.
At chicago. May 25, &c, 27, 2S. July 80,
81. August l.
At Baltimore. June 15. July 6, s, August
~, q. October Z, 8.
At St. Louis, June Is, 10, 20, q, August
81, IS. 20.
AT Louisville. June %, a. %, &c, August
81, September /, 2.
At Cincinnati. June 2s, %; July 1, 2, 81;
August "a, %.
At Boston, August 4. 5. I; September 27,
2s, %. 80.
The above schedule is the same in all
respects as the one published in The Times
of March 3, and which was styled by a
large number of "scooped" papers as a
fake schedule
The times., 1899-03-26
[IIIlIIIlIHIIg
no20- -Su-lyr

HAVE VnU Sore Throat. Pimplcs, Copper.
IlAeC IUU eolored Spots. Aches, DID
Sores, Ulcers, in Mouth, Hair
Faliinsl Write COOK REMEDY CO.. 1861 Ma
sonic Temple. Chicago, H.. for proofs OF cures
Capital $500. .0oe. Worst cases cured in Is to IS
days. l0o-page book free.
The times., 1899-03-26

| Score-Queer Wheelmen. H. Mount Pleasant
| Athletic Club, 10. Goals from feld-Loftus s.
Burgess !, Campbell l. Young 2, Mueller J,
Walthen !. Goals from fouls-Young .. Campbell
!. Referee. G. Casey. Umpires-A w. H.
! Ferris and C. \. Meyer Timers-R. Jose and G.
| Fred Isell. Scorer. b. Baker
| The following is the standing Of the clubs:
The times., 1899-03-26

The sober and second thought Of the people
when they want pure and wholesome beer is
always to phone 6s4. Arlington Bottling Co, for
u case OF Heurichs Maerzen Beer.
The times., 1899-03-26

be protected. but in this instance IL does not
seem Just to deny men the privilege Of visiting
the United States after they have 50 br1yeIy
fought for our faS
The times., 1899-03-26

Articles of incorporation of the Maryland
Cycle Path Association of Baltimore city,
Md, were signed Friday by Judge Henry
w. Stockbridge, of the supreme bench of
Baltimore city. The incorporators are:
Roosevelt w. Graves, Henry V Casey,
Samuel NJ. Warns, F. Howard Harvey, Will
liam G.. Unverzagt. Albert T. Pefferkorn,
John II. Robinett, William II. Powell, Ed
ward C. Wollman, John ]. McElroy and
Henry II. Gwynn. The capital stock is
$1,000 and the Incorporation is to continue
forty years.
The times., 1899-03-26
CURRENT news and
GOSSIP OF CYCLING
The Proposed Wheelmtn's Path
to Baltimore.
Organization of a Local Association
Perfected.
ing OutIoOk-Thc Century
Cycle Club.

The Washington Bicycle Path Associa-
ton is now in existence and the prospects
for a wheelmen's path from the Capital
of the Nation to the Monumental City are
exceedingly bright. well-known bicycle
enthusiast said to The Times representa-
tive last night: THE wheelmen OF this
city appreciate the fact that the p ace to
invest their dollars is in Just such an un
dertaking as the proposed construction of
path from this city to Baltimore This
path will open up a new country for the
invasion of the local cyclists, and l feel
sure that the call for subscriptions for
stock in the Washington Bicycle Path AS
sociation will meet with the prompt and
generous response which the project de-
serves. The committee on subscriptions is
composed Of the following: William I.
Robertson, 429 Tenth Street northwest,
chairman; C. X. Stribling, William Leiss-
Ter. L. L. Harding, and John Woerner.
The officers OF the new organization are
as follows: President. ]. d. Frazee: vice
president. DR.. w. d. Writ; secretary, Will
liam T. Robertson; treasurer, John Hol-
den: executive committee John Woerner,
chairman; James X. Redington. c. A. c.;
DR.. S. L. Hilton, L. A. W.; R. C. Williams,
Century Cycling Club; q. S. G. Dunbar,
Highland Wheelmen; Rudolph Jose. Mount
Pleasant Athletic Club E. 2. Hazleton,
Layant Wheelmen, and Guion Miller.
The times., 1899-03-26

prominent wheelman who has just re-
turned from trip through the West says:
Il did more or less wheeling for a time in
Colorado last summer. and found that my
tires went back on me soon. There is a
peculiar formation in most of the roads out
there. and 1t cuts the tires to pieces in
short order. / was down in the Bermudas
little more than year ago. and | found
the same trouble. There is cornucopia-
like shell in the Bermuda roads. which is
chalky and sharp. They simply cut my
tread all to pieces, and when got back to
this country had to have new treads put
on my tires
The times., 1899-03-26
RHEUMATISM CURED

By using Dr. Bake's Rheumatic Cout, and Sci
atica Elixir. Sovereign Remedy. Soc. ACKER
& AFFLECK, Pharmacists, 1929 Pa. ave-, and all
druggists. mh25-tf
The times., 1899-03-26


The visit to Boston of Fred Gerlach,
chairman of the League of American
Wheelmen Racing Board, has much to do
with the sport in that section of the coun-
try, and before his departure some inter-
esting changes are likely to be made and
announced. In the course of an interview
Mr. Gerlach said the racing outlook was
particularly promising one, and promot-
ers were busily engaged in arranging for
race meets. In most of the divisions the
official racing boards are arranging for
State circuits. In New York this feature
is well under way. The application for
sanctions in Pennsylvania is larger now
than it has been for many years at this
season. The West and South are in a
healthy condition, and on the Pacific things
are much better than last season.
The National race meet in Boston is an
assured success. Mr.. Gerlach also stated
that In making arrangements the Inter-
national Racing Board will act in co-opera
tion with division racing boards. Riders
suspended by the League of American
Wheelmen cannot compete in the interna-
tional championships in Canada. as under
the rules of the International Association
all governing boards in the federation are
bound to recognize the rulings of others
allied 10 the body. The rules of the Inter-
national Cycling Association also exercise
control over tracks in countries where the
governing bodies are allied to the Inter
national Cycling Association. In answer
to a question as to the expenses OF ANA
teurs in international races he said: Ex
penses of amateurs competing in inter
national championship races can be paid.
as under the rules of the International
Cycling Association, the competitors may
be paid by the unions OF the country they
represent"
The times., 1899-03-26

Colonel T. ]. Keenan,. jr., the president
of the League of American Wheelmen. ar
rived in New York last week. He is Il
guest of Colonel Luscomb. president of the
Military Athletic League. Colonel Keenan,
visited the tournament at Madison Square
Garden Friday night and took the liveliest
interest in the athletic and cycling con-
tests. and in the military evolutions as
well. He found time, however, to talk
about the cause of the League of American
Wheelmen. in which he has been Il worker
for many years.
81 am receiving assurances from every
direction of the loyalty of all associations
toward the League of American Wheel
men," he said. Our relations with the
Canadian wheelmen are particularly cor
dial, and the assurances / am receiving
from athletic and kindred organizations
all over the country are particularly graft
Tying. The League of American Wheel
men is in absolute control of the situation
today, as / look at il. The outlaws will
make struggle for a while, suppose, but
within a comparatively short time We
shall hear nothing more from them. Blu.
the cause of the League is not centred
entirely on racing by any means. We are
getting our touring department into per
feet shape, and think that this viii prove
to be one of the best things that has ever
been done for wheeling. We shall work in
unison with the touring associations in
England and on the continent, and the
touring committees will practically cover
the entire civilized world. Our touring
arrangements with Canada have proved to
be perfectly satisfactory. and we will now
spread to the other side of the Atlantic
Ocean. League work is making fine prog
ress throughout the country
The times., 1899-03-26

MR.. LINCOLN ONCE SAID OF CERTAIN SOL.
diers: that They great dress parade.
Mitchell Tonic. See? Sold by EVANS. drug
gist. 93s St n,h5-ti
The times., 1899-03-26
9 7 Z y

Dr. Humphreys Famous Specific breaks
up Colds that hang on Knocks out
the Grip. Stops Lingering Coughs. Checks
Influenza. Soothes the Throat. Chest, and
Lungs. Cures all kinds of
The times., 1899-03-26
col DS

At druggists or sent prepaid; 25c G SLIGO.
DIR. HUMPHREYS BOOK SENT FREE.
Humphreys Med. Co.. Cor. William &
John Sts.. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-07
IT is cANADA's OF FAIR.

There were several reasons why
Canada did not join In the resoiu-
ton. the most important being thaf
the restrictions which hampered the
ord colonies affected that locality
legs severely and the aspirations for
liberty which set the thirteen colon
les abiaxe appeared with very little
fore TO the French element which
formed the majority of teh popuia-
lion In Canada The latter reason
was By far the more powerful. The
error which Canada's lack Of FORE
sight and civil virtue led her into
at that time has impeded her ever
since As part of teh United States
she would have had n much greater
population and influence than she
can ever obtain while her present
connection continues. This error 10
responsible for the immense imni-
gvaticn fro mthat country to the
United States which takes place sv-
cry year. IL has appealed to intei-
ligent Canadians and Englishmen.
like Goodwin Smith. who has for a
quarter of a century past advocated
a,nnexatIon. The error will present
lnssif 90 the minds OF n majority OF
the people Of the dominion at no dis
tant Gay. Then Canada will knock
for admission TO the American union.
CANDIDA has a much greater inter-
est In Fastening that day than has
the United States.--St. Louis Globe-
Democrats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-07
HOW TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL
NECK.

h..,,,,,,,t nicely beautifully
80 -. woman look faIrcr
- ,.a,,,.r ,s.r any other ,olie,
"a, ,ha ,na,ort,y Of wo-
- :, .,a their worry ia
u ,,s,. 800 ,sar anv
49, a. ,aan,,,yInr lire
r,,.r. a. a wav--in fact there IL AL
90, wh.n a woman wills
80 u,,,o ra,t.ncc ana ncrsever-
-. ,,.,,, ,,,.t. the ugli.st neck look
,.,,,,u .t,.ays n,,, n,eaent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-07
THE WANDERERS.


Pan; the happy hills and hoilowr.
hand In hand To Dcrringtown
When the bees In mary tsnEies bent
the dewey blossoms down.
And the sunshine fell In silver on
your tresses soft and brown.
We wandered in the morning time
~ love. dear.
The river rlppied music and sang:
''pelay--deiayi"
The lilies were like affairs when We
heard the low winds pray.
And the rose that gave it's crimson
20 your sweet lips whispered
stay"
rnt We wandered in the morning
time Of love. dear
Past the lonely hills and hoilows.
hand In hand from Derring-
town.
when -,he sky was sad and sunless
and the ruined leaves ralned
down
on your iresseE. where the silver
,.iied the beauty of the brown.
We wandered in the evening time
Of love. dear.
Ard the eyes. once bright. were
weeping. but your cheek 10
mine was pressed.
Vet rinl I hear you whisper: Love
In with uN--love II besti'
Like tired little children we creep
home at last to rest
In the eYening-in the evening
time Of love. dear.
Prank stanton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-07
Major WiIkinson's Sword.

Miss EvanReiinc Cary Wilkinson.
daughter 81 the late NJ G. Wilkinson
Of the Third United states infantry.
In deHrous OF obtaining Major Will
klnHon's mess chest. sword and belt.
The mess chest was sent to Cuba
with the baggage Of the Third Unit
cd States INFANTRY from Mobile AZ
te rfhc battle OF Lceeh lake, when
the bodies OF Major Wilkinson and
others were taken back To Walker.
Mimi. Gen. Bacon laid the sword
between Major wilkinson and Ser
geant Butler and covered them with
his coat. 10 was in that position
when last seen. though II Is hard to
understand why any one would take
Il from there. IL is OF little value In
Itself NJ compared with the value IL
has tothe family of Major Wllkin-
son. Any Information concerning II
Will be thankfully received by Miss
EvangelLne Cary Wilkinson, 1861
West Thirtleth street, Los Angeles.
Cal.--Army and Navy Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-07
Mexican Volcano Is
ON the Market.
ODD STORY FROM THE SOUTH
General oshfs Mas offered Mount
popoestepst TO an English
Sulphur Firm for $50. 900.

CITY OF MEXICO. March This
owner of Mount Popoestepeti. Gen.
Casper Sanchez Ochoa. II negotist.
Ing with "A leading sulphur firm Of
England. through Henry y. Taylor,
OF London. for the sale Of the nouns
tain for Gs0.000. Mexican silver Will
greatly simplify and cheaper the ex-
traction OF sulphur. The plan en-
braces n tunnel COO feet long from
the summit 10 the top OF the sulphur
deposits: a cable line from the tunnel
TO the reduction works ut Tfmacaa,
haif way down the mountain. and .
cog railway thence to tho tracks OF
the Intcroeeanic railway. The ca
bile line itself will have 10 be 1900
feet long. making u the longest aer-
iai limo in the world. A rope OF cru
chile steel wire one inch In diameter
aud enduring a tensile strength Of
2oo. 900 pounds to the square iush will
be Used. The buckets are TO weigh
70 pounds with a capacity OF zoe
pounds. Thus 10 tons of sulphur ore
Will be delivered daily.
The Mexican official figures made
ia 1851 established the height OF Mt.
Popocatepetl ms i7.sis feet above the
level OF the sea- The crater bed il
300 feet above the City of Mexico.
cortes. In lb2s. FIRST extracted sub
phur from this mountain for usefu
making gunpowder. The sulphur 10
found pure. without admixture oe
iron or arsenic. Forty yearB ago
ochoa acquired the mountain ana
began the extraction of sulphur. AZ
present he 10 not operating his re-
drction works. but In one year he
extSacted 1000. 600 pounds. The con-
SUMPTION OF the sulphur IN the world
last year was io.coo. 900 pounds. and
the market price is now from s3s
% sec a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-07
YOUNGEST IN CONGRESS.
Martin n. Glynn, Elected From
Albany, Is Only 26.

The youngest member If the 18th
congress has mailed To Washington
q circular which u unique. ls n
printed ia n pretty and captivating
brown ink. with a wide margin. II II
altogether a nNect and lovely thing
ssThs youngest member 10 Mar
tin "a. 0iynn. 81 Albany "a. II a
little over 20 years 81 aEr. and the
circulation ~ his Mandatory broad
side ~ an evidence that he lacks not
In self esieam. lie pridca himself
upon being born near the birthplace
Of Martin Van buren, and samuel
]. Tiidea. announces that his record
as student was peerless" and
conrratuiatsa himself on the fact
that n. has wen all the priscs and
carried OF ali the honorH. hut let
Mr.. glynn speak for himself.
"IIc swings a faciie pen and has
contributed a number Of articles to
the leading magazines OF the coun-
try. Iut u In as a speaker that he
has gained most prominence. and
wherever he has appeared he has
won golden maads Of praise from
the press. His speech AZ the recent
kAHuMFf 81 AAAE NNHAAA sHRhtfAN -
New York won him iaudaterv no.
tees from the press Of the mctropo-
lis. Although young. the opinion Is
prevalent that SIR. GiYnn VIII be ia
vorably heard in the house u repre-
ssnta,ivea should any measure call
him O. the foor during his term OF
Office"
Many more bouquets does the
youngest member" throw ~ him
self. lie speaks ~ his success In
the journalistic world. compliments
himself upon his pluck and ability.
refers 10 himself as the hardest
kind Of student" bat admits rath-
nhyly ,hat he finds time faf social
plenaufea." Altogether this dark
brown circular gives on the if'pres-
sion that there o. no one In u with
Martin II. ulynn. which in evidently
the very impression Mr.. Giynn de-
sires to create.
All of which calls to mind John
Aliens story Of the Mississippi cam
paigu orator who said TO certain
candidate for congress that he had
recommended hiasclf so highly that
nothing was left 10 be said. -
Washington Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-07
French Quit 81. Matthews.

WASHINGTON. March THE
French embassy has sprung a SEN
ration upon Washington The pew
leased by the French government I'm
~. Matthews church has been sur
rendered and the sum that has been
contributed by the government Of
France to the exchequer Of that
church ever since France has been
Represented In the diplomatic corps
has been withdrawn.
The French embassy has leased a
pew IN st. Paufa Roman Catholic
church. The trouble between the
embassy people and the rector Of st
Matthews. the Rev. Father Lee. re-
latev to the services In memory of
President Faure Of France.
Father Lee demanded the money
fer the fs0o-in advance, the
decorations and music fell short Of
tile French embassy's idea OF APP
prapftateness. and the mass was
completed before President McKin-
ley arrived. Notwithstanding that
Father Lee had been requested To
wait a short time, the president hav-
ing been misinformed as 10 the time
81 the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-07
Run From SIN allpox.

PRINCETON. N. j.. March -
Princeton undergraduates are maxi
ing capital out of the smallpox scare.
Upward of 800 have left town tonight
and more expect to follow tomorrow.
The excuse In said to be based more
upon desire to obtain n vacation
than a fear OF an epidemic. The case
Of r. S. Stecn Is said by the doctors
TO he no more than n mild form of
varioloid, and they say there is no
evidence of further spread OF tho
disease. The members of the facul-
" say they win keep the college
open no matter how many students
leave.