davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-02-12
Ii Beat the Record,

From the NsbrdSka Stat. Journal
Ap old Nebraska pioneer lay dying on the Platte;
There was lack of womans nuTsing but he didnt
care for that.
But COWBOY bent bes de him. in tho north winds
icy breath. -
And shispered words of comfort while he slowly
The dying, man was thankful as a dying man
And he said, my old sod palace is home no more
for me; ~ '"~'S
Take message and token to the friends out there
know, N- '"S'S
And tell them that the mercury was tventy four Ia.
low.
i've lived here thirty years or more" the man
. won't on to AAy, N '-
And never saw such weather as this weather is
to-day. ~ -
have been caught in billiards. I should think .
half score.
But always got homo safely and 1 neyar ,rov.
Tell my wife. II you can md her. for she left ten
She can have the valley section and tho blooded
She ia welcome 70 the Homestead just this side OF
Broken Bow. " '' saw W
And tell her that the mercury was tusnty..ous
below. '' 'N-
" Please bury me beneath the Ice II you hAys
strength to spare. " 'NA "-'s
For always took to water. and l want TO thaw out
You can place a shaft of marble where met this
Warming unto others tehsrgO tho slms 60 my
The DYING man stopped speaking aud he breathsd
,,.,, nut once or twice - ~ 'N~'"'A
I'LL MI breath was gone forever-he lay dead upon
ih'n w1s the pale moon rose up slowly And the harsh
anu me ,the Weather mAn reported IL was twenty.tOus
The sun., 1899-02-12
prKrr nrronK MAxILA.
Wore n Duck suit and Golf Can and th.
worut He Said Was "Dnmnable."

From the San Francisco Brdminsr.
Lieut.. Charles @. Calklns. who naviented
the cruiser Olympia, the flagship OF the United
States squadron. Admiral. Dewey and his feet
to their immortal victory at Msnila on The
morning OF May 1, arrived from the Orient on
Feb. and went at once TO his Berkeley home
Il will not try to tell you how many times
have been asked TO describe how Admiral
Dewey looked and acted and spoke on that
OCCASION" said the Lieutenant. still 1t is a
story that Is always pleasant to recall. had
known Admiral Dewey for thirty years. and I
was greatly Inherent from What V Il always iSns s
Alwayg he impreshes one as man who knows
himself. who knows what what he has 70 do. and
then. He was cool. alert. intense and for the
mHst part silent; ,,.-,
mortal words on HE part He observed closely
the movements of the neet from the light
Much has been made about the attire Of
the Admiral that morning. A populrr mon In.
ly pictured him In a long frock coat twinnR
to correct this by describing Admiral Dewey
as wearing shoulder STRAPS. gold lace on his
Some OF these latter items are correct for the
occasion of full dress, but a. a matter of fact
Al the battle Of Manila he wore a w6ite avsi auet
His manner did not noticeably change all
perhaps. but very. slightly It was, however.
moro like stroll than one of the battles OF his.
tory. The shots did not come near enough to
worry us. or when they did come near we were
too busy to pay them much attention. Peo-
pie who are pretty busy have no time to heed
trifles.
Swear, Well. no: not exactly The near
est that Admiral Dewey came to swearing DUR
lug all that engagement was when we were
coming out of .the battle for the third time,
! think, l remarked to the Admiral It's
damnable that we have not done them more
damage
II think IT is damnable. Lieutenant hs
replied with quiet EN- phasis
I'm afraid I'm responsible for all the swear
ing that Admiral Dewey did that day al
though, 1 know that he Is capable OF using
strong language where 1t is absolutely neceS-
saIy; -
like well enough TO run down. 1t cropped up
for the last time three or four days ago in the
smoking room Of the steamer Coptic. 1t was
that We had an English pilot 20 take our fleet
into Cayite. That story Is Of n piece with ths
one that popped up In London that We had
English gunners. One was lust as true as the
other. We had no English pilot and our gum
ners were Americans. Then may say there
was no truth In the reports that We got in
formation about the hydrography and the do.
fences OF the harbor from the Consul there"
The sun., 1899-02-12
Unoleaned Sidewalks.

To THE EDrToR OF THE suS-Sir: have read
j. wS letter in your issue OF to-day. under the
ton. Stores That Don't Clean Their sidewalk :.
MnA Ia" eIemptS the rich, who close their resi-.
deneeS and 20 abroad for the winter from having 70
Keep the GidowAlks in front of their hous.s -,
from Snowf Also what law eXempts owners of yac.n,
Ios from this duty TO their fellow citizena,
" the city would have such fidewalka clsan,J
charging the expense Ia the said Dronerty tn ~
In every respect S Wv Sv,nenteu
NEW iOBk. Feb. IL. " H.
The sun., 1899-02-12

Mr.. EDWARD G. WALL, who has been the
Wisconsin member OF the Democratic National
Committee. has been circulating u letter re-
signing therefrom. This is It.:
MnwAuEEE. Wis. June Fl, 1929
" Hon. Jas. X. Jones' CAGirman National Democratic
Committee.
my DEAR SENATOR JoSLs: As I have definitely
determined never again to be connected with the
management of a national campaign that has \
declaration in the platform on the money question
in favor of the coinage OF silver the ratio OF ia TO
J. am In doubt II it is proper for longer for this
reason, to remain q member OF the National Com
mittee.
1T seems TO me right before acting to consult You
j am. very respectfully. yours truly.
EDWARD C. WALL"
In recent letter to the Milwaukee news
papers Mr.. WALL AYERS that any attempt 10
force commerce TO a standard not universally
recognized" will create endless trouble. an
noyance and loss to the masses" But, although
the masses are what he prefers TO be most in
terested in. he limits his opposition to the
Democratic platform TO his retirement from
the National Committee, or rather a threat to
retire. leaving the cause OF honest money 10 be-
fought for without his aid. Mr.. WALLS inter
est In the masses. we fear. is pure fancy.
The sun., 1899-02-12

The relations OF Germany and the United
States were discussed in the German Relchs-
tag yesterday on an unusual scale by high
public men. Prince HERBERT BISMARCK ex-
pressed the hope that the friction would disap-
pear and that the bond between the two coun-
tries would become tighter. Herr Won BtjLow
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. spoke with equal
frlendliness. and gave this as his view OF what
was Objectionable in the situation:
Tho opinion prevails in America that the Ger.
mans hostile to the United States The oripn
OF this is perhaps traceable to the Germans human
sympathy with poor Spain. which was about to be
vanquishod Mondacous organs utilized this in
most perhdous manner. falsely declaring that Ger
many was inimical to the United States"
The Chamber applauded Herr Won BuLows
sentiments.
Members Of the German Government are not
generally supposed to be ignorant of the affairs
OF their country. but Herr Won BILow has evil
IDENTIFY heard nothing Of the events which oc-
CURED at Manila during last year II he will
advise his imperial master to sec to il that Ad
miral DIEDERICHs. commanding the German
squadron in the East. presents to Admiral
DEWEY. who commands the ships there of the
United States. a suitable apology for his atti-
tude and bearing it will be accepted as though
made to the United States. and things will be
as lovely as Herr voN BULow and all good
Americans would have them.
But fine words In Berlin butter no parsnips
in Manila
The sun., 1899-02-12
PingreO.

Alas. poor Pingreei-
You knew him well.
Colonel B.
fellow OF INFINITE gall,
OF most excellent fancy
In demagogue eIpedients
He hath borne the peoples burdens
On his back thousand times
Qn his mind y
And now how nauseated
The popular Imagination Is!
Even the Detroit gorge
Rises att!
Here hung that mouth
Whose oraculous yawpG
For municipal control
And free potato soup
tAnd other usufrucD
Hath split the eager ears
or the proletarAt,
know not how oft
Where are your pulls" uoWf
Your political puppsts3
Your tales of woef
Your flashes of patriotic
scurrility.
That were wont 10 set
The Lmekiln Club In 4 roarf
Scarce one left to ape you'll
Even your last foxy proxy
Now with the foeman BurrouA
Quite crestfallenl
Now get you 10 = mummsry-
Loud, lurid and otherwise
PopulAtic-
And paint your Jack -Oadisms Ger
An inch thick. aud still
To this favor you must comsI
DArrck' o. Fe6'S. J. o. ocHrLrlzE.
The sun., 1899-02-12
Proposed Reinforcement for Aruinaido.

From the Louisuille Ersnino POST
To The Editor Of he EpeninO Post:
In behalf of many OF the old soldiers wish 10 ..h
you question. How much money will II take to
charter hrst-clas- ship to take Grover Cleveland,
J. q. Carlisle. Senators German Hoar and the rest
OF the gang of Filipinos to Manila and deiver them
70 OTIS and Dewey, with instructions to have them
passed through the American lines to Aguinaldo.
thus giving them honorable opportunity IN helm
him by deeds. as they have done all they can for
him in this country by words' As soon as we hear
from you We will what can be done to rinse the
money AN OLD SOLDIER.
FRANKLIN Ky.. Feb g.
The sun., 1899-02-12
A Card from MIR. George A. Laur.n..

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-SIr: An article IN
InE BUN OF the 9Th inst on the methods of Columbia
College, financial and educational. was sion.s
George A. Lawrence. Columbia 1894 Tb.rs' 80
no one OF that nAme in the class OF 1864. KiraI1
print this letter as should be sorry to have anv
know me think that indorssd the sentiments n, ,ho
writer OF the article. "a '"o
dKoEGE A. LAwREHcE. Columbia. 1892
NEW YoRE. Feb. TO-
The sun., 1899-02-12
HOOlluua.

To THE EoIToR oY THE srN-Sir: Day before
yesterday AS was going through Desbrosses street
gang OF young hoodums attacked poor old scissors
grinder. He left his machine for moment TO drive
them away. when others of the villainoua crew ro
turned and kicked his machine over and smashed H.
ucemen about. IAcFIwtIp ~
The sun., 1899-02-12

vantage to our country of being the first 10
lay n cablo Is manifest. Indeed, whether
the British intercolonial project succeeds
or not, we must have q telegraphlo line
across the Pacific.
The sun., 1899-02-12
Amen!

TO THE EDIToR or THE suN-Sir, Your whin y,
thAihsmA so stinginRy laid the obstructioni,a
=. .he peAse rauheA'Ion challenges loud amen
CLEVELAND. Feb. 10. Jca
The sun., 1899-02-12

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: 1t is
proposed TO place q window in Winchester
Cathedral to the memory of Jane Austen. the
window 10 cost either $500 or 1900. according
to location. II the larger amount be raised.
the window will be placed in the Lady Chapel.
much the better position: If only the smaller
sum be obtained the window will be placed in
the nave. The design will be intrusted to Mr.
Z. W. Kempe well-known English designer
The English committee have requested me. as
the American bioRrapher Of Miss Austen. to
receive and forward any American subscrip-
tions that may be made to the London bankers.
the Messrs. Hoave Of 81 Fleet street. Any
sums that may be sent ME at the Hermitage.
Wilbur street. Boston. will be promptly ac-
knowledged. 1t has been suggested that the
various women's clubs throughout the country
should each make some small contribution for
this object. and the suggestion seems not in
appropriate. The following amounts have
boen received to date: ~
The sun., 1899-02-12

PARm-Kiosqus No. ~, near Grand Hotel, and
Giosque No. 10. Boulevard des CApucines.
The sun., 1899-02-12

y Frank Elton. who has Just returned from tho
hlondiRe country, says he saw a well dug lO0
feet deep In Dawson City through solid frost
The sun., 1899-02-12

r. B. Now York ,................... So 90
hoWAra psys3n Arnold. Boston. ;.......... 70 90
Mrs Martha Perry Lowe. Bonneville, Mass. 2 20
nussei L.a ~, orGS "a Boston .........:.... 10 90
n aiss Eien Er1thlnRhAm boston 70 90
Iilhs AnA Hiler. boeton. 90
Mrs. Abba Goold Woolaon. ..........,,,., . 10
-Four children, Katharine. Basil, Eleanor and Wv
Theodore. Now York ,,...........,......... ~ 90
tIieno, Ehetsr, " n .,................. i 90
tY' thoY' S2LopIoru DuThe, boston ............. 90
We: nenry "; foor brooE kline Mass 90
ftss Ts nHnss nIAke rpoT, brootline, MAss.... 90
goIn ~ =; nnurr"s NeWton MASS / 90
...................
/. Phillips, Boston on...............,...... 20
Miss A. ". Enyard. Putnam, Conn .. HH
Mrs. Alice n. Lincoln Boston. ...,......... 90
lotAi $50 90
BOSTON. Feb. 10. OSCAR FAY ADAMS.
The sun., 1899-02-12
sensonabIe Items from the North.
From tho Kan,as City Journal

Mrs. Maggie Ferguson is the only Inde-
pendenee woman In the Klondike. On the
Mrs. Ferguson is. She threw out some water
and 1t tToze before 1t reached the ground and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

From Tho London Chronicle.
Lady Collet widow % sir George coiiey. the
victim or Maiuba Hll is uow Mr~ Wentworth s.
Beaumont. naVlns - isfi married tnr squire %
Breton HaN. in Yorkshire org o.. r s,slso,ns
the uexham Division = Nortnunheriant Another
-ftls0u- Hubert Beaumont 'rt h41gS - M
80 the last election against Thomas -. hn"les anu
cam. within seventy votes o. winning
Mrs Beaumont Vas originally Miss f.iith tfamii-
ION Her brother Colonel Bruce Hamilton. Hn0 no"
returns % the Cape with 81. :. nd DIVISION. was
an 4 - g. Oh sir George Cooley p stan ~ MaJ1pa.
H. W4s not actually iu rae SIGHT a~ explained oy
M A. Pr ~, ~ So. IT,,
coso fgnt and the heavy JOS, among ''iitl s'a ,
0a-c4r. l.ft him az last almost single Hahns. ~
"a r-, fhrofyn the routine Work ~ tn' n'al
Tb. Young 4 ID a. broke down under tnr ~t
.rf -h, lav before Mauoa. afi.f 'pWHk 70, -
fr'r, "a long reenrrOifriug rif. ltHi, t"n "1' ~
,i..i, , last thar De- "a temporarily kh' ~. -
.i v.,, 20 ii. down ili 10 JOS ifhI -. IVY. aat
.. lien hv ,'oey 81 his plans .Nf 'lr i,-it n.l
,,,, mo mon Rcre being quietly = i,S''A' ~
~. ~ III. start from fne camp. sf1'r 'i' 90, OK
S5 -,.'oes gofiev asked Mr. Richie INC 'hanaln'
-, 20 rfsr there no noise scar Young nttl,
49, fenr + don't mean % TAX nm to-hiShi
.'.o- IA .Th,re seems a kind - ft'aIi'f about
r. 80 r. anything Nerc 10 happen 10 him II
VIZ" W. Bruce Hamilton vs. ieft sleeping "hiie his
,,o,ber-in-lap went away through ne night 10
No.. death and disaster on fhe morro9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

THE AUTOMOBILE PARADE
MUCH UNCERTAINTY FELT YESTERDAY
ABOUT THE WEATHER THIS
AFTERNOON

While tho weather prediction for to-day e rain
or snow followed ly fair and cool weather in the
afternoon. predictions arc not always accurate
and many people last night We're willing m wager
considerable that the weather to-day would he
about As disaSrccafl' es II Was yesterday II ~ Is
ms bad. then tho first official ~ tho Automo-
bile club of America VII have TO o." postponed
until next Saturday Probably tho majority ~ the
machines which Will form the parade to-day are
without tops and a run in tho rain or snow would
De out ~ the question
Tho owners Of automobiles are expected 20 le At
tho starting point in front Of the Waldorf Astoria.
az g. m to-day. and Tho start will he made about
T. m Still everything depends on tho weather.
ON which All oIf-of-do0r sporting affairs depend,
Win ne exception - foot ball. which seems 10
flourish best under the most outaudish conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
\ REPLY TO PRESIDENT cLAusEN.
COUNSEL FOR " y. BUzBY DENIES HIS RIGHT IT
MAKE ORDINANCES 1877 HIMSELF

Magistrate Olmsted Yesterday refused 20 discuss
IN, criticism by President Clausen Of hs decision
&C the admission ~ automobiles into Central Park
Mr. B"attie. counsel for WinsloW r Buzhy VINO
Wa arrested for riding in The Park In an automo-
bile appeared in the Yorkviiie Court yesterday
morning and asked that Magistrate Oimstcd fur
ni=h him a copy ~ his decision in favor ~ Mr.
Buzhy. Nj Bcatte said that thore WAS nothing
I'm the Park ordinances to show THAI anything had
been passed adverse 10 the use Of automobiles in
thv parks
President Clausen" continued Mr. Bearie. IS
wrong in asserting that the decision ~ Magistrate
olmSfed rested on the question whether an auto
mobile was pleasure carriage or NOT The decision
dealt purely with the right ~ President 'lausen
60 MAKE such sweeping rule as 90 eN luce any
thing from the Park without vote ~ ait the PARK
commits Sione's There was granted 90 MIN inr NIX
90 make rules for the maintenance ~ tne parks n
Manhattan and The Bronx. Nut for linn % make
such an ordinance as the exclusion OF auton0uies
is ifnr1sSihi.
Now. President Clausen lays much stress on the
fact That AN automobile s. NOT "a pleasure carriage
The - excluding all buf pleasure carriages was
formulated frffuh.r - ls9s a. THAI 'ime the au-
iomoniio W. being Used as pleasure carriage.
Had the rl.r intended go comprehend automobiles
they would have been specifically mentioned. There
s. 800 oli legal maxim that covers this. and frVSl-
dent 'iausen should know IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
RATS AND The PL4GTF
Washington correspondence q TIE chicago rrio-

WashinEton ooFff7V3'I-I'- - IT : I''''s TITO
device 20 prevent rats carrying Courageous diseases
mo ships The cable - me ship Was run through
niece u IRON pipe about a FOOT % length. ana
welded on tne end % The piGe was fange or iun-
mel which looked Ike the end n q trumpet Win
the wide end facing the snip me ron piP- Nes
stu-ed with oakum 20 prevent u rom slipping.
and also 70 prevent rats from passing through y
This novel Construction was quite close 20 tho
chip ,, ...s 49,. ,,,t,,-css
ard ohlfae all ships them wherever tney
Scr1s from port infected WI me niaeue. IN
order % prevent ne rats ~ ne -np ."tn,1,g o.
ms teen carried ana spread hy Fats Nnicn nave
left ships coming from infected parts " Is Nno~n
and ms iron pipe. WIZ US funnel snanfi arrsnge-
mon. ,.4a rfrnilNal in prevent 80 b fi-'r II DOS
tl, r-h... d.,..es 20 attached 90 each cable
g., uhteh the ship b. mlnr.d in addition 10 tnls
pr~raufiou tnr master - tn' shp - o's'" ~ ~,
l.u.r 3D.. loading stages every night ana efe,t
th.m again the following morning. 30 "i''' 20 PRIV
vent the rats coming on shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

The Morris County COZ Club has elected these
officers far 1900. President. George G. Frelinshny-
son treasurer Edward Hazetine: secretary. Ar
thar Berry. directors Robert Balantine Thorn
a- g. Bushnell John p. canded Joseph 3 Dick
.on " Allston Flag George o. Freinshuy-
sen Richard Mccafly. Paul Revere. Charles
s.rlnrer William 3 skimoro iienry + Iayl9 or,
4 Ti'rs Msrmsduke ridden. Hamilton, Mekk
Twombiy John Waterbury. Hicharq ~ " ~, -
~Si'foi. ana Augustus l.. feyere Womsns CON-
mi'ee Mr. Hamit9r NJ I ,Tisi@n f,sFE Mrs
Sss-rs- Pr6d'ov Ms Alexander Tiers ana
Ms Rudolph = kissel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Ed noKr nANGER fRoM rELL0U IN

Neo-Oriesrs Nor. 3-The weather Bureau pre-
5t--ed a cold wave this morning ans tonight re
800 q. sve4rioe around the corners Vifh The
,be-nom4,er hanging around 46 degrees With the
coming o. tae cold wave kilograms we're received
from neighboung States informing The Louisiana
rsosr5 If Health q the Nf,ing - qgarsntines ~
.1b, al ouarantines had been raised on every
ns.< ~ frefehf except household goods The
eles@lsssie merchants - this City have been u Alt
~ sc- The Nfting u the embarsoes againsf com
~ and tomorrow morning al outgoing trains
MI hove large percentage OF travelling saiesnen
.rre~d as messengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
rgr EyvrI cEVS OFFIcTL TRIAL

Newport News Va. Nov. " Especial. The
nattleship Knetuckf VIII have h'i '''c'8l
ii IF The Nassaf hue'ffs coast nn November
~, ~, ~a,, Department has been informed N
-, e.i.cfion a. the date hy th. shipyarA Oh
w., rb. batr-ship VIII leave her" about No
,.ernher l. for New YORK 10 >" i"'" ''>'''N '''
.,e dreaming ~ her hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
BOWLING.
THE PREMIER FIVE WIN TWO GOOD
~.>,rs IN THE HARLEM LEAGUE

-so Premier FIVE rolled two good games last night
- uarlern League tournament and won both.
-e-.-.l and Audubon both being defeated. In the
&c. game Of the evening the Premier team pn' up
rs -, aos nins I-llmann contributing 22s ~
...ai while IN the first game his score was
.as The odd game was won by the Audubon I've
-, hea, the Central team in close and exciting.
game ,A... s.o-os follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

THE wEsTcHEsTER TOURNAMENT
MIXED F0rRs0ME MATCH POSTPONED @,
c-rNr Dr TIE .IunM

COUNT oF THE STORM
T. takes q rarder storm than that OF yesterday io
stop an oren golf tournament. tn spite Of mud and
rain -he three day competition on the Westchest'r
links was continued through mo semi-nnals ana as
, ros.f tiffany vii meot Maddox to-day for The
Bronx cup and Huntington Vii pey Bates for the
consolation cup.
ln the morning contest for the first NJ these
trophie- tiffany and Redaold. both ~ me nome
club were drawn together. while Sidney Maddox
~ -Ho Crescent Athletic Club. met George II
Rau,ev ~ the Jersey city Golf club. In the cone
ISOLATION class TIE opponents Weie T. Hunting
,on ~ The = scranton Country club. and g. W.
Barnes ~ s. Andrews and p Adams. ~
Crescent and + q Bates Of Columbia. Both
rounds nera a. eighteen holes. match play
tiffany won his match against Redheid hy de-
fault as tne latter failed 20 appear. owing 20 a
bereavement i'm his family. v'aile Maddox vhFhad
won t.e gold medal on rho previous day defeated
pov.oy ty 49, The cards in this latter contest
were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
RETURNS 70 OH uE4SrREuENr.
YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION OF LONG ISL
AND SOUND DROPS TIE "GlRTH
RULE" SYSTEM

a general meeting - fh- 1a0hi Racing A--''IH-
ZION ~ Long Island sound "'- h'i4 ''~t efeii' Z
a. ttn Manhattan Hotel Charles y. Pierce. chair
man '. tne Executive Committee. presided.
IH' report oi th' executive 'nin.'''' CD" '''
~
'iaion W., ffsi taken ai Charles D. 4'"'' '"'
secretary. reol ta~ following report
- ~, -....t ...'...
or inras,i, Il,I' .of vents % ot't .N.sl i,.' &
! saopi,a o Lh, lact' ha''nt i.. ... oi No,,-
nitte~ acted in harmony win WHAT appeared rl ~,
memnor- 20 bee the lreeailias -enrn"4.t am 4
,, I'm. M .o
iu appreciation ~ ta. srtf r-ls .n racing on Ions
lSan. sound f"o mlorfst' clubs. ,rr 81 fh'ni
Itpresen'e IN this a--Nciaiou refused 'o adopt u.
ana conducted t1eir races under the local Wa'"Ti'
ana sa. area lu.r. ~ cNn-,l -tice. there bis
sreai c0nilsi5n AVID "mharfi EASEMENT -n'its fle
SUNNI " i,~
ir,,,,~-ar|- ... .t- & ,.... D.
n methods ~ ascertaiu.r- racing mea-lrerlert-.
and Therefore while reservns opinion 49, 20 the
lleIl5S ~ me grin RUE oi meas r'nrri u RECON-
mems that ri. feie o r~-ifeea ana nat 'he 49,
rue for an CLASSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

FIRST GAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
.,e..-,,,f BLACK BASS


Tile tive. t.auS which rolled last nish' IN the
c. n..a League tournament ~ : nlnsins alleys,
.-l... 4r3-folrth-st and COllmbus-aye.. I'M
i.ref sr.. 1852 each winning and losing on" gam.
'-.. Puritan Eve made the highest score OF iAci
...r rc .ff The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
,ro ny powDfF WIN EXPLOSION

-.,..eo NOV A telephone message was re-
t... This afternoon from hobart Ina. say
-. 4,fna powder mills had been blown
lns 1.vo men are reported Killed