davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04
NNabmdte @ptel Nar,

DH D0nf0n 5traBe,
- Ut. ~ u TT, 49,. Gtgemtbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04
syerseiIen sic meiner nidt!" flans
ibre Stimme i6miil unb i@meidelub.
,9uf NieberIehen !"

pAllf 2Steoer1ebeil
ardftis sriffen bic 9rafebner aus.
9lur eine tuappe Minute nod sriiBte
baS 5uriidgemanbte 6rauenantlit, oann
mar es i'm Gnnfel peri9uunben. slrno
aber blieb, ben 8lid in benz bitter ses
morSenen 9lebel perloren, iteben, bis
and Der flappernoe 9ufidlas Der Bferbe
nerballt mar, unb nur 5Oserno ipanote
er lid bann I'm ebenfalls ben Seimz
meg an3utreieu.
9iod ueit tiefer, oils Srau bon Ralte
ben es abnen fonnte, bate i'm bieie
Seseanuu9 ersriffen. 9Irno pon Grb>
mann hattie miiite slusi9reitunsen
nidt 81 bereuen, bod oau1te au9 i'm
Die Sugeno elm perloreues Yarabies,
er iiG ielbIt elm gang slnberer, oils Der
slpan3igidbrise anabe, ber Die erlten
Sliile bon Warsaretbens 9ippen eee
trnnfen. Seet aber mar er befledt
BON Staub unS Sdnus ser @elt !;
Der i6roffe 9e9euias umtpob Nlars
garetbens @eiialt init einem pertldrens
oen Sdimmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04

= Die beutfds Rsids.Rsaieruns TT
eutidlofeu, Der DeinpantfGerei I'M
gIiab elm gnbe au MAIDEN. Sc bat
R9 berausgefellt, bob bas Me;npant,
i6en gerabe In glIaB tn uuerb6rtem
8rabe forirtl Ghnf perfsnen fnb be-
reits beswegen nerurtbeili tuorben, boz
runter ber @einbdmbIer Bpgel In Sol,
mar, tpeI6er 10000 Marf 5trafe au
be5ablen bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04
9. 6 q pitef.


Ole Sran pon 8auben bate ri6tia
propbeSeit: es CAB um oen @Grtner
GObl eineu erbitterten Gampf nit
9ammer. Gin Mann mie er lieB lid
eine @elegenbeit 3ur 8efrieoiauns ieis
mes 9alies ni6t germ entreiBen, atmal
er oaourd nod ben gortbeil bate, bas
iein mirtbidaftliG obnebin auf idmas
den SiiBen ltebenoer @esner our6 cine
9eitrafuns, sleid piel Oh iie in elmer
@elobnBe ooer in elmer Sreibeitsberaus
buns beiianO, idwer seiddbist murbe.
Gr fornt Ood ni9t unseltrait feline
toltipieligen 8eipaii aiierunssanlaaen rui,
niren unb feline 8eamten tobtidtasen
lalen brauite er auf; Der frede,
mlberbaari9e Suride tan3e ibm ia
sereoeSu aui Der giale berum.
Diesmal bliebeu aud 9(rnos Ges
rufungen euf ieine 8ollma6t eriolslos
-nein, pon einem 9iedt, iolde Straie
an3eisen gu uniereriiden, ftanb nifts
in! Gontraft, lie muBte Der Stoatss
onmaltlAaFt einsereidt werben, mar
iGon 9eltrieben, gum abienben bereit.
90, in leeter Stunoe, ianb lid) Die
Glnl9ung in ialt ldderlider @eile.
sd babe bem Wianne, Der bod nur
in Ser 0uEcrlten Siotbwebr seieblt bat,
mein Wort gesebeu," batte 9lrno ees
rufen. Sd lam 9iiemanoem mebr
in's sluge lehen, menu id es brefe,
bin fir leSe quite @eiellidaft unmUss
lid!"
.@eseu einss I6bl?-uidt oOd),
mein better Serr bon GrSmann! @er
aus Sbren Sreiien lollte aud BON oies
Ter G5eldidlte eriabren2"
n6ron bon 9iauoeu meiB barum.
ebenlo Baron Nentel aui Gerlie, Der
mid beute Wiorseu beiudte."
Samnler rnabte 9roBe 9tuaen.
Baron Wenfel mar bel Sbnen?
Wesbalb? Nie 10? Sino Gie nit
ibm befannt?"
sd lernte ihn Dor einioen Sobren
mdbrenb zines WlanOpers iennen, an
Dem er ols 0teierueOffi3ier tbeilnabm.
0ente brafte er mir cine l5e3ielle
Ginlabun9 pom gallfomite beS Gater,
ldnbiihen 6rouensgereins.
n2llle g2etter, III oas cine Gus,eidl.
nungf" ltaunte Qammer. r9lun iabren
Sic bod beitmmt init uns?"
slrno 5udte Die 9ldieln.
sOie iatale 80bl'ide sluselesenbeit
madt es mir unmS9lih."
,@arum nift garl |"
(Tortiebuna folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04
eatet gmdb Dor galpen sesen RasGssl

3Atet Gm@ oOs GaIpen 9egen WaeGsses
sis Nue6flIbes entbaIten, ba Dus6itIbss H&ss
ben etnn BED Geru@s Ssrifbren ans tas
earps esfem bsuie lerratten intrs, tpenn %
6urdt bie f4Ieimisen Dbsrfa&en etn6rtnst.
GeI3s HrtifeI tcaten nts aubes anf Bsrors'
nuns gut bernfensr dsrsts esbrau4t uerhen,
ba bes e@aten, ben tts enrt4teen, lebumal
70 grpb if, ala has Gtta baS SbS baucn er'
lielsn tonatst. 3aIrs aatarsb:9nr,
b., entt6It gein nne6fsIber. anb irtss tnxsr'
lid senouimen unb virtt bisett auf bio i4Ies'
misea DberFd4en beB Gsfems. @enn Sfs
NaH'B 9atarrbs seus Eau5t ietS tt4ss, bab Sts
6is &&ts bsiomnik St wtre innerIs4 ae,
nomxlen unb In 4eItSo, DBto, Sea 8. 3
Ghsnep q q o. esmn4k
10 Bsriautt ssn alsn Gpstbssess psss1
rs @ts. bic GIaiAe.
oars Gamilien. gillen iino bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04

= 9ie 2onboner .Mornins pof4
ldBt fi9 bon Berlin telegrapbiren, es
berlaute bort, ber beabR6tigte Yeiu9
bes 9rin3en unb ber prinaeiRn 6ein.
rid bon preuBsn nod Sapan iei auf'
ee9eben tporben, ba bic iapanifde &es
sieruue ibre nnfdbisteit erfIdrte. IT,.
men Siherheit au Qeu1brleifien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04

= 4us Wien wirb eemelbet, baB
Or. 8aumann. Der 6ferrei@ifde Cons
full In SanRbar, ipegen feiner berben
Gritit Der beutfden @olonialpolitit bon
ieiuer &esieruns etnen Bermeis erbal.
ten babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04
ANattbtes 8rps. Tletidber

No. 507 Ofs6 4 o nsStrab'.
Rur bas borahsli9fie Rinb., S6af.
uub S6meinefeif9.
6peaialitdt: Sunges 3albfeii6.
AlIe Arten bon WurP. G6inten,
3unge, S4maIs &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04

20 M. ~ n TT, ..... gtsemtbiimer.
Wtan finbet bier elm borahgli&e8
@Ias Bier unferer beimii9en 1raue.
reien. Beionbere Mnertennuug ber'
bienen bic Weine, gigarren, WbistieS,
2iqu6re &C. gorsagli9er Grei.
Iun9 bes Worgens unb Wa d.
mittags. 9iefe Wirtbi@aft erfreut
f9 bes ousseaeidneten Rnfes 3u benz
angenebmRen Gufentbaltsorte ber
Stabt au 5dblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04
Sabrga1tg 81.
Sie gr6Bte 0iilfe smr 8eidleuuis
aitfl 0eS 8eidGft8

1T bos "LONG DISTANCE" -TE-
LEPHON". gs bei9rdntt @Hifer,
nung unb 3eit unb III Elm tpidltiger
Jattor Ia iebent 3neise menl6Iiaer
Sbdtisseit. Sc briret Ueit boz eiH,
amber entfcrut wobaenbe 2eate auf
Stimmenndbe auiammen uab iebt fie
In ben Stanb Gefddfte Gb3upiGeln,
als uenn He ft9 bDn Auaefidt su Nn.
geR6t gegeati5erifdnben. Jrast Sci Der
Southwestern Telegraph & Tele
phone Co." nm Bebingungen an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-04
4 lftdoliher berotsmus

litter eer 9af bes
RatarrbS bur@'s
2ebeit seuben 81
,niiHets, iff elm ses
,p55nIit5es 9 rs
soninn;b. Bie IeLs
sben5afs euD Der
&onlpf fen. mSge /:
oer Ratarrb trsgt
sep5bnIi9 ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
FELL OVERHEARD AND WAS DROWNED.

The body Of Thomas Francis Emmett was ioun'
l., the North River at the end OF Bioomne'".se
Yesterday morning The Waterman az ina. ps'
Johr Farrell told policeman "u'pny, -
C.t,.ss, s,s,ion at i230 o'clock yesterday morn
,r~ ,ha, a man had fallen overheard from the pier
Yo,b,ne more could be learned after an inVesuss-
49,, ~, tho two men and no one else had seen or
heard the man ,,,, .,r . coat
ATS O'Clock yesterday morning farteIi saw 49,, :,
- ~. :. FOUND II contained a legal document drawn
- 30 cr,rsth A. Gould attorneys OF No. "ai-s'.
=, ~ an action against the Metropolitan street
Railway Company by Thomas r. Emmett 49,,
-. on accompanying AFFIDAVIT which staten IL. inst
was al rboras r Emmett while CROSSING iiuo'
on nrst at Morton-st was knocked oosn az" 80
ye,eiy injured by an Eighth-ave 80 IA TIN,
yyhe osfice OF Griffith Gould II was ssln '"a.
~ w named Thomas F. Emmett had begun 81
man n att The Metropolitan Railway Company.
St nothing could be learned as 20 MS address
laeye' v.aras,, a, others remembered him. was
, LOW" about forty years old and q labores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

New-Jersey coast. and wishes to return nome
quickly he may take the train from either Long
Branch or Red Bank Provisions are mace TOT the
handling OF wheels on the trains and the boats.
Tho country is Al It's best just now and the recent
showers have laid the dust nicely. The odor OF new
nown hay and the scent Of wild flowers Is IN the
air Wen-kept lawns dot the landscape and shade
trees are abundant along certain parts OF the route
Those fond OF bathing will find good SURF at Long
t,-aDoh and Asburv Park. 1t is well to take a
iamp along no matter how certain one may be that
he intends 70 get back before dark. These Jaunts
into the country one wonderfully. ana the
scenery is so fine and the feeling Of conentment so
thorough that is apt 10 forget resolutions about
early homecoming. and then an argument with a
city policeman about riding after dark without a
lamp is the inevitable result. The lamp does not
weigh much. and It is a mighty convenient thing TO
have around when II is needed.
Those who prefer longer ride may take the train
10 Elizabeth and make the start that point Take
westheld-ave. TO westfeld, and then follow prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

,cauv straight road Painfied Iurn 'e'' s,raieht
o,ber side OF the station and you nave Tske
run Of about twelve miles to fef'n N. 80 Kevnort.
,be rain 20 Matawan and then on 10. h.s pad
From d rba, pont go on through Mddleown to Red d
I'm 'n~, g,ven below has the start al hea
Bank -, t,a,r a, about
80. 20, -. dov From Red Bank start'e
from the Central Hotel ride one long BLOCK S,u aq
small fountain: here right gnf 4 TuTn left and
Follow this road about one mile and d h4 road that
e1osse 20 sanarely Note the sgnboards, Mnssmouh
son pike is the particular pLiu of local enthu-
Couniv wheelmen In the WORDS OF 'ben "a nd
sSst The road is oiled and rolled and re and It's
IN drv weather there ~ no o1't rsverses
sHrfaee is hard The country when zen Ieft fine es
ts,s, ne f5e road while the right are ~ long
golf links with an ,o%Hs Shade trees add
an additional delight. This roso lilies from Red
seabright. about five and nan HIVE
Bank -. ,.o Ocean Drive after
Branch. three and half miles FROM 11'''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
NEWARK GIRLS STRANGE ABSENCE.

,,,,rp COOK WHO WAS SOON TO BE MARRIED
LEAVES HOME WITHOUT EXPLANATIONS
IT., o,,cs y, Newark are looking for Mamis
Cook twenty-one years old. whose parents I'VE al
sou,b OranRe-ave. and Ashland-st. IN newark
The girl was attractive and was engaged 70 %
rar-,ed IN a few weeks on Saturday night week
ago Mamie left the house on an errand for hef
mother and having fulfilled II. she disappeared
-. sunday her lover Ernest W. Nollmeyer q
IN a. poosevel, Hospital IN New-lork. ca.ei
az the house and astouhded when ioie d tss'
NJ rnis rad NOT been home since the previous nal
rrt "a r,iiv are in great distress Inquiries wee
made al the homes Of friends ana rea'rs ne ssar"b
,idings az the girl could be obtained ne sea, ~
wss Continued privately until YESTERDAY. WIZ, *.
police were Informed and obtained pIe'Sr ss shso
pptsst,g Girl The family say That there was aSss
i,,eIv no reason for the girl 10 go away
isrily as she was happy in her home LOU, IA
ari nanny In her marriage prospects, ihei' "''
s anu n Sp pGyuarrel OF the engaged couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
BrSTYESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff has received an attachment asa'"s. :.
49,. ,oner,v in this city OF Sylvester T. Everett OF
Cleveland ohio for 1929 in favor OF hehy and
6. 90 FOR balance due on stoCh uei'9NO
money expended In 1887 and les'
s.baduIes In the assignment Of Knapp eros,.
brokers at No Sc Broadway. sho" hao'nue9 y
s225: nominal assets. S.i-s Ac'u"'
known.
Schedules In the assignment OF clinton n n 81.
g. -a,,,,c,rrer ~ Nos 80 and 81 East Tenth
al .as,sraav show liabilities OF 1906; NOM
,nsI assets sSsi7o and actual assets szl'S".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
GOLF AND YACHTS AT SHELTER ISLAND

Nonbanset Shelter Island y. Y. July Special
TIL golang and Yachting season began early this
wear Among the cOttagers there mas peeh H"uO
nractice play over the golf links. The course VI
The shelter Island Golf club is to be extended 10
eighteen holes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Whitney opened the'r
cottage early in the season.
CLIFFORD Brokaw arrived early in his new steam
yacht the Uvira. She IS a dainty craft ana re-
places his well-known cutter Of the same name.
Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake. or spencer
Place Brooklyn are among the earliest cottagers
a, Shelter Island Heights. They Will entertain
over the Fourth Dr. W s. Carpenter and Mr.. ana
Mrs w F. Youngs all OF Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs James 5 Weir and the Misses
Mabel and Jeanette Weir arrived at Shelter Island
Heights on the Edolon in the latter part OF June
MI Weir has recently been elected commodore OF
the Shelter Island Yacht Club. DR.. Charles Lane
Poor OF Baltimore. Is vlce-commodore
Mr. and Mrs Jarvis b Edison and Herman
Edison have arrived at Shelter Island Heights
They came on their steam yacht the Claymore
J. B. Edison was the former commodore OF the
Shelter Island Yacht club. and he is stu n, m !,
her Of the House Committee. herman husoi - q"
member Of the Regatta Committee -. Nan
r. D. W Lawson opened the doors OF the Nan; Nan
nstrons of previous years arrived early. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs john sayre asL IN nd
family will stay at the Manhanset when they are
not cruising in the Colonia- FL. n. and Mrs
Thomas b. Kerr and Richard ?. Herrick OF New
Among the MaIihanset guests are George A Euell;
the Rev and Mrs Thomas DoWling ne M liz,
DouIing and Master Bowling. George W MerrtIn ,e
and Miss Merrhew. Douglas Taylor shu ;"' =
Ames r. Mrs VI NJ Belding Mr.; and MIS-. ran aa
els T Luqueer Lane Miss Gerruue N"'u''
and Miss Kate Field Carpenter - t1,so re
Among the arrivals at the Prospect house
Mr. and Mrs Carsten Onerman a w nd Mrs
John l. shea of BrOoky,s Mr. 1od MI McGratty.
, ,, L eiiar Mrs J Iden r B. Reilly ana
p Reiily, Of New-YoTk Mr. Il, an and M Mrs James
e Weir and Miss Mabel and Miss Jeann n,,i,n
and Mr. and Mrs. Ysadore PendasS ~ -s lester
among IN. Marion Keep and Avery Keep Nj aae
Mrs William Westlake and me M MSS = o. coe.
s az. ond Mrs benjamin Atha Of Nswark M, HRl
Mrs Thomas II. Wood MI ana p mns Mt and
Mo- william schekil and Mr.. and Mrs Carl
bardt OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

advantages OF high-cass construction are relative
" greater in the woman's wheel. The less rigid
drop frame. with its accompanying complications or
chain and wheel guards. can be sighted only at the
risk of much subsequent annoyance ana possibly
danger to the rider.
II is an admitted fact that the gears OF cycles still
continue high this year but there is certainly de-
cline in the use OF extremes. Most amateur racers
and a large number OF professionals are riding
slightly lower gear this season. The average racing
mans gear is now about eighty. Even A. A Chase
the Enelishman. who Is noted for his extraordinary
high gears. has come down from 10 10 10 inches
New-York and Connecticut have laws requir-
ing police officials accept bicycles as security In
case OF arrests for violation OF bicycle ordinances
The other divisions OF the League OF American
Wheemen will have similar bills passed by the next
Legislatures
Little things 20 a great way sometimes. Inc wise
dealer thoroughly attends the proper adjustment
OF the machine ndicat ed by the requirements OF
the customer.
The Newport Wheelmen will have a run 70 SANDS
Point. Long Island to-day leaving the clubhouse at
$50 a. m. The members will celebrate the Fourth
at the clubrooms with a stag and dance
Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

The cup offered by Ralph y. Ellis and other men,
bers OF the Newport Association ia 10 be sailed for
by the Columbia and the Defender at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
ANOTHER DELIGHTFUL ROUTE FOR
TOURING wHEELMEN.
a TRIP WHICH INCLUDES A SAIL. RIDE OVER
THE FAMOUS RUMsoN ROAD AND TRIP
TO LONG BRANCH. PLEASURE BAY
IND ASBCRY PARK.

That the average wheelman rides his bicycle
solely for pleasure is becoming more generally
knowledged each day. OF the many wheeling routes
nripted this season. probably OF them will
furnish the rider with more thoroughly enjoyable
outing than the printed to-day. 1t starts with
a sail down the bay, and continues with jaunt
over the Rumson Road. OF which so many people
have heard. and which probably comparatively few
u,heelmen OF this city have ever seen. The roads
are all good and picturesque scenery abounds every
uhere Handsome summer homes line the sides OF
the road for miles The trip carries the wheelman
through seabrght. Long Branch. Pleasure Bay
and Asbury Park The entire distance is only about
seventeen miles. on the return trip take
,he boat from either Long Branch Atlantic High
lands or Red Bank. and II wearied slightly from
The DAYS exertion he will enjoy the ride home on
che boat the more. II tarries too long the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

70 Asbury,, Park 9ix miles follow ocean-ave
through Elberon and Deal Beach. The trip may
be continued through the small towns which clus-
ter about Asbury Park, Ocean Grove; bradley
Beach, Avon. Belmar, Como Spring Lake. sea
Girt, Manasquan. Brieile, Point Pleasant Bay and
Bay Head the latter place about seven miles from
Asbury Park But wheelmen. once in Asbury PARK
are loath TO leave the magnificent streets OF that
town The paving here must be seen to be under-
stood. Wheelmen have the right Of way. some
years ago James Bradley. the founder OF Asbury
Park built brick walk along the ocean 'front.' Tor
pedestrians. In recent years Mr.. Bradley became
bicycle enthusiast and the brick walk Is 10
be used by wheelrnen only.
Returning. you take the Stone Road back
20 Long Branch IL you wish. There are numerous
boats leaving Long Branch for New-York in the
evening one boat leaves the iron pier at BIO p. m
and again at 7:45 p. n. A boat leaves Pleasure
Bay at 4lO and another. the last one. at $40 P. m
Follow the Stone Road to the old town OF Long
Branch. At the big fountain (at first asphalted
street,. turn right II you want to take the 3:l5
7:45 ride down this street broadway to the
ocean II you want TO take the boat from Pleasure
Bay turn left at Libertyst and follow this straight
out. From Lberty-st. and Broadway 10 Pleasure
Bav is about two miles.
There are fine roads in all directions from the
larger towns and the rider is always close 70 the
main road connecting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.
GETTING READY FOR THE L. a. W. NATIONAL
MEET AT BosToN-How TO KEEP TIRES IN
GOOD sHAPE-NoTEs AND COMMENTS
Boston expects 20 have the greatest meeting OF
wheelmen this country has when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
COLUMBIA BEVEL. GEAR CHAINLESS.

The giver OF the odds is a well-known New-York
bookmaker. Major Jameson is an acquaintance OF
Sir Thomas Upton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Not satisfied with cobblestones and wood, the city
Of Lyons has been experimenting with glass as
street pavement The Rue de IA Repubique has
been paved with devitrihed glass This new prod
uct is obtained from broken glass heated 10 a
temperature OF 1.25O degrees and compressed In
matrices by hydraulic force. The glass pavement
ls laid in the form Of blocks eight inches square.
each block containing sixteen parts In the form
of checkers These blocks are so closely ntted to-
gether that water cannot pass between them ana
the whole pavement looks like gigantic draught
board As a pavement II Is said to have greater
resistance than stone ii Is poor conductor OF cold
and ice will not form on II readily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

on Wednesday July s. the American ! acnt CIuo
annual regatta will start at noon. and all classes
uuI have n chance to race for good prizes. The
courses Will be of the clubhouse at Milton Point
pc and entries will close with Stuyvesant VAIN
wright tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

7 rleischmann. New-York Yacht Club has ar
r,ved IN New-York from Rondout. y. Y. on board
his steam Yacht Hiawatha. She is now at the Eas'
River club station. Twenty-sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

The steam yacht Nahma, which lately brought
the body OF her late owner. ROBERT Ioeie'' ro"
xaoles 70 Newport, has returned TO the clyde
aha-e sbe has been laid up In her old quarters at
cou-ock Under the will OF Mr.. Goelet this craft
becnDes the property OF his widow. and the report
mar she had ordered the boat 10 the Mediterranean
Tor her use was entirely Incorrect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

v.to- + z. Jameson. NJ p, now In New ., ~
an roo 20 81. 600 that the challenger VIII WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Although about 5000 Is to be distributed IN Prizes
~ 80 ~ The Royal Clyde Yacht Club. inciud-
Ing 800 Upton Cup the 5.snnb . H to U act as
. ~ ho-sa for the Shamrock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

W II. Roberts. OF New-York, has bought '"s
steam launch Estelle and the yacht will come here
from Bristol at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

The flagship Of the NewYork Yacht Club returned
with Mr. Morgan from Newport yesterday anu
a'pcbored IN the Hudson River of Thirty-ntth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

The racing cat Boyle has been sold by Frederick
Nook She has been fitting out at Bristol and
left there for New-York yesterday on her way to
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Among many prominent men who are members OF
the League Of American Wheelmen Governor
Roosevelt and Mayor Van Wyck Of New-York
Mavor Taggart Of Indianapolis Governor Rollins
OF New-Hampshire Mayor Hayes of Baltimore
Mayor Quincy of Boston. ex-Secretary OF the Navy
oral Miles General Roy Stone. Colonel John Jacob
Aston. John Wanamaker; Edouard Devilie. sur
yeyor-General Of Canada, Lieutenant Governor
WoodruN OF New-York. Ex-Governor Adams Of
Colorado Attorney General Knowlton OF Massa-
chusetts and Congressman Sprague, Of Massachu-
setts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-04
The Township Law.

Chapter 1859 OF the laws passed by the
last Legislature completely reyolutionizes
township management 1t does not take
effect until February %, 1900 For all
townships of the State elections are to be
held as heretofore on the second Tuesday
of March, but the new offi3e do not
qualify until the second Saturday after
election. The present Township Com
mittee is legislated out of office at the next
township election, when the three new
Committeeman must be elected, one for
one year, one for two years, and one three
years, and thereafter one each year for
three years
all official bonds for constables, collector,
oyerseer of poor, etc, must be filed in the
County Clerks Office. ANY person with
authority to administer an oath or affiTma-
tion may take the official oath of all town
ship officers, said oaths to be filed with the
Township Clerk. Constables may be
elected to the number equal to the number
Of justices of the Peace to which such
township is entitled, and their term of
office hereafter shall be for three years and
shall begin and end on the first day Of
May, but all constables now in Office shall
serve out the time for which they were
elected
The powers and duties of Township
Committees are considerably enlarged, and
they will have powers somewhat similar to
Common Councils in towns and boroughs
Ii is intended that all miscellaneous town
ship laws are repealed, as over fourteen
pages are used in naming former township
laws that are taken off the statute book.