davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
LADrE THE STAR CrCLER.
He Wins the Quarter and One-Mile Cham
pionships at Patchogue.


PA1CHoGuE. July l-W. A. Ladue was the star
performer at the annual meeting Of the State
Division Of the l.. A. W. this after
noon. The Cold Spring cyclist captured
both the quarter mile and one-mlle State
championships. In both events he was
closely pressed by the cracks OF the Now
York Athletic Club. The latter won the five
mile team race in commanding style, They
had their competitors OF the Patchogue and
Nassau Wheelmen ridden to a standstii before
the third mile. This was the event of the day.
Walter e. Douglass Of the New York Athletic
Club. tn" eN-champon swimmer. signalized
his rcappearance on the cycle track by taking
second place in the two-mile handicap. Doug
lass gave a remarkable exhibition of pluck. He
rode in several races with n sprained ankle. A
mnky individual by the name Of Syparadoski
won both the one and two mile handicaps clev
ery. The. racing was remarkably clean. there
beng but two falls and no claim OF fouls.
Michael II Donovan. the heel ard toe artist
from Albany. walked 32O-yard exhibition in
III" distan't the Tor former figures we're minute
80 seconds heidi by F. =, Murray. the oldtime
amateur The distance vas carefully remsas,
walk in the orthodox manner. About fifteen
hundred persons attended the meeting The
the officials. The three days festivities OF the
state Division were brought to close by a
Snasr IN tn" Waiter f. SS Ra1fs v snd
marshal. and was reviewed by Isaac
Is. Potter. the eA-prcs dent OF the l." A.
". Mr.. Potter was also Judge at the
out for the best decorated wheel the ncatest
dressed lady cyclist, Axe. There were some
frctionS between the l.. A. " officials over the
programme and other matters, and several OF
them returned to the city without attending
the race meet or parade Summary:
Ono.thlrI Mile. Novice-won by ]. Bedeil Lyn-
brook; second ". Parsons New YORK city, third. q.
| Gardner. Jersey City. Time. AZ 40 seconds
ON" Mile state Championship-Wo by W; A.
iadue. Cold Springs. second. g. C.. /. schwartz New
Iork G., third r. Murray. Pleasant Valley. Time.
3 minutes 4 ., seconds,
Quarter Mile, state Championship-Won by W. A.
Ladur. Cold springs. second j. 7; Williams, Jr,
New York a C., third. W. Fearing. New York A. O..
Une-Mllo Handicap-won by ]. syparadoski.
" tcrbury. 80 yards; second, W. l.. Losee Brook
lyn % yards; third. Ii; F.. HoInAn; Lawrence. 30
r""My liaGa,c4p- Won bX !. S sypsradcSs g
work. \. G. 30 yards; third. n. Bedell. Lynbrook.
, 100 yards Time, minutes 4 ID seconds.
FIlc Mile Team Race for Points--Won by New
York A. c. with total Of 81 points. team con posed
OF {. =. schwartz, W. Fearing and W. q. Douglas;
,ccond. Iatchogu- team with 20 points team COM
!. srd Of !. ]" bergman. j. L. AlOn and j. +. Phan-
helulIle, third. Nassau team with 10 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
DEFECTIVE C4UGHr ~ RAID.



The Tenderloin police raided John Wendell
kens saloon at Twenty fourth street and
Fourth avenue early Yesterday morning. Men
of bad reputation make this saloon their head
quarters and The frequent complaints from
citizens who are insulted by them cause the
police from time to time to sroop down upon
It and arrest every one found there. Mn"
men, including the proprietor. were arrested
YESTERDAY In Jefferson Market Court eight
Of tho prisoners we're discharged, while Wen
dskcn the proprietor. was held on charge Of
keepiug disOrLrrly house.
The most interesting incident OF the raid
came out last niSht. The reuderloin is IN In
suector Walter ThompsonS district lie has
hau men watching WsEdelken . saloon for a
week nHd haa nt%nded o. nae rmd ,nsie
IN the resort than on other nights. Sergt.
Jake WcSing. who ~ IN charge of the Tender
told early on Friday that ;ho hsp.ctcr'e men
were watching the place. and he .susuectr'!
that Thompspn was about e max" the RAJ!
over his head. As this would hG equivalent 70
a rehukcfro headIuarters MNlsiuE' cOnc.ud-
ell that he would DO some Riding on his own
hook, liz got his men together AMI told then.
Iltr9l wagon and made the raid.
Among the prisoners arrested MAS we'll
Nhru arratgnsl H. he station house. His
peligree was tHkeuiulong with the others and
IA was locked NJ 'e went 10 court ~ Iri:-
onor and WAS dismissed. II" lost n time in
getting to T!1I-ctur Thomusuu's Office when
he was ItSGGIh,arEcd ard rspGrtnG what h@d
h. was in the police station because he though,
h" might interfere with the plans ot his Chief.
who had sent him To the riace 10 get evidence
Thirtieth stree. station house last night ana
told Sargt WeIsing hat If he hadn't hecn 50
hastv u more successful raid might have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

He Was the Son of n well-Known Sculptor
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-Water DodgIas Cal
der. the "a year-old son OF Alexander Calder.
who designed the statue OF William Penn on the
top OF the City Hall tower and sculptor OF many
OF tho marble figures In the building. COM
mitted suicide in Paramount Park last night
by drinking carbolc acid. The Young man
was "A student OF ability. and. after graduation
from the High School here. went to the Boston
School Of Technology, where he studied archi-
lecture for year. Close attention to his
books and absorption In studies OF ph osophy
unbalanced his mind and he was forced to give
up study.
Last year when the President called for
troops he went to Governors Isl and New York.
and enlisted in nn artillery regiment and was
sent to Cuba. There he was overcome By the
heat. and. after partly recovering. deserted and
came North on a hospital train. He was sent
to n hospital in Elizabeth. y J.. and while
there the Government officers heard OF his de-
sertion and kept him under surveillance.
After his case was investigated his desertion
was attributed to arrangement OF the mind
and he was discharged from the army. He had
twice before attempted to end his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
CAUGHT NTH 4 STOLEN RIG.
Man Arrested III Rocklnnd County with Q
Tenn Belnn:inG in Rutherford, n. j.

Man Arrested III Rocklnnd County with Q
Team Belonging in Rutherford, n. j.
HAvERsTBAw. July Last Thursday a man
driving a buggy went among the farmers OF
New City trying to sell milk cans and dairy
mems supplies. He applied at the farm OF
Bernard Stanley for feed for himself and
horse. and when Stanley. who is a member Of
the Farmers Protective Association. demanded
- cents for the feed the man offered 10 cents.
which stanley refused. saying that he thought
the man should be supplied with money IL he
was representing New York firm. The
man said he was emroyed by n Mr.. Ed
wards Of Warren, street and that he was
driving the rig to West Point for Mr. Edwards.
Stanley noticed that 'G" was on the blinds
OF the harness and "Goetchius''' was on tbs
cushion. and he asked the man how came the
letter &c" on me harness II the harness be-
longed to Edwards. The man then paid the
- cents and drove or, Stanley, followed him
to Haverstraw and had him held on suspicion.
The Haverstraw police telegrap he'd all over tho
neighborine counties. and to-day Mr. Clifford
l.. Goetchius OF rutherford. n. j.. came here
and Identified the horse harness. wagon and
robes. Justice HART thereupon remanded the
prisoner to await requisition papers to take
him TO Rutherford. n. j. The man is now In
New City Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

PHILADELPHIA. July L. In tho last polo
match of the Philadelphia tournament. and OF
the Alden Cup series. played here to-day the
Devon team defeated George Goulds Lake
wood team by the score OF 10 10 goals. 1t
wa the climax OF an unbroken series Of vlcto-
Us.
The Dcyuns have won successiyey the Nalen-
tin. MOrrrll and Alden cups. The game to-
dag was witnessed by 5000 persons, Devon
completely uu'Classcd tho visitors. Next week
they, with the other teams. 60 to participate
IN the liocSaway tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
CIPTURED BY BICYCLE cor
scott Is Smart on the Wheel. but the
Policeman Is smarter.


James H. Scott 90 years old. Of 545 Bramhal
avenue Jersey CITY, was scorching along the
Boulevard on his bicycle on Friday evening.
when Bicycle Policeman Buck bee shouted to
MIN to slow up. Scott has record for speed.
He has won number OF prizes. and was sec
ond in the Milburn twenty-five mile road race
on Decoration Day. nthc policeman warned
him Scott simply grinned at him IN derision
md put on an extra squirt. Burkbee started
after him. ard the result was an exciting chase
for about half mile, The bicyrsts on the
boulevard and the drivers stopped 10 watch.
The policeman quickly overhaul"u the
Rcorcher and escorted him to tn" Montgomery
street station. Scott who was deeply morti-
fed loft his wheel as security for his appear
ancc in court Yesterday morning. he was
fined 81 Buckbar ia the fastest wh"clman III
the hirVclc squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
I MINHIP REPE TED.
Two similar Runaways In the Murphy Fam
lily Twenty Years Apart.

Mis-. Emily Murphy and her brother. George
Murphy. 81 1870 Prospect Ilace BROOKLYN. who
were thrown from their wagon III Prospect
Park Tlazu on Friday night and hao1v hurt.
Will probably both recover. although the former
i, not yet out OF danger Miss Murphy i stlll
under In" caro- Of DR.. Frederick {, Holden al
his house, - Plaza street, TO which size was
removed after he accident, .,. :,
father of those Young people ana his brother
figured In Il similar runaway ac'I!"n' near N"
same spot one UiEht over twenty Nrhte ago,
injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
olympin's silver service Finished.

SEATTLE, Wash. July Tho massive silver
service for the cruiser Olympia. to b" present
ed by the State Of Washington, has been conf
plcted and is now on exhibition here. The set
consists OF thirty-two pieces OF silver and forty
IL from mines in Washington. II will be
shipped to New York ON July 10 to meet the
rauean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Wagon Pole Hit tho Conductor.

While Richard E"grtlki. conductor On an
open ear ot the Eighth ay"nu" "Io'r'" line.
was collecting fares ON Il south bound "Trip last
night. "A rlg going acr'-- town dashed uu' 81
Twenty SECOND street aud the ppl" If tn"
wagon struck R"grt2kl ~ 70" side, pcnrtrltin ing
the flesh lie was taken lu the New luiN Hos
pital, where il was said later that his injuries
were not serious. The. driver Of the wagon.
Albert Bctay 'o' .U Wet Twentieth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Thousands Mt Sheriff Heller's Funeral.

The funeral Of William IIelIe" sheriff Of Hud
son county. took place yesterday afternoon from
his late home. - Mercer street. Jersey city
Flags were at half mast throughout the city
No religious services wrro held, but Father
Harpes. rector OF -. refers church. Nlsll"t
personal friend. II is estimated that Their,
were 5000 people IN the funeral procession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

feBterdny He Jumped INTO IN" F.rIo hHHI'
but Was Brought Home on n Wheelbarrow.
LYONS. y. Y. July 1.-Joseph Pfstner. a Ger
man cooper 10 years OF age. had n spat with
his wife. who is much his junior. this after
noon in consequence Of which pfstner went
down to the Erie Canal aud jumped in. He
was arrested by employees of the State scow
and brought home on n wheelbarrow. Eight
different time within two years Pfstner has
attempted suicide ak times by jumping into
the Erie Canal and twice within year past 6y
wife says he cant kill himself and is only fool:
ing II ia but a few weeks ago that he removed
the bandaGeS from his throat whore he stabbed
hlmse Ell twice within n few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

President Thomas \. Mcintyre Of the United
States Flour Milling Company. who Inns lu-t
returned from n trip to the Northwest, said
Yesterday that his company had acquired all
the property mills, good will and business If
the Northwestern Consolidated Milling Com
pauv and the Consolidated Milling Company ~
Minneapolis. This gives 10 the company an
output OF over 10000 harrclSn day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Fsur Deaths in Four Months in tho O. Cali
laghan Family.

The fourth death within four months IN the
family OF the late Charles J. O'CHuaghAn Of
17lS Webster avenue occurred yesterday
morning. whom Thomas j. O'CallaRhan. hia
brother died Of consumption in his twentyI
third year Charles j.. O'Callaghan died on
June 20 after SHORT illness. The, day befor5
pendicits. The family lost a daughter. Irene.
OF the same disease in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
In placing Your Advertising

For the season be certain TIE SUS is your list,
The number NJ leading summer resort advertisers
Who use THE Sun are in themselves an indorsement
Of the value OF the paper as profitable medium
Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
A Brooklyn Dressmaker Kills Herself.

Francas A. Stewart. A. years old. a dress
maker OF 1896 Fulton street. Brooklyn. COM
mitted suicide last evening By taking dose OF
carbolic acid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Skull Broken In n Street Fight, ~suI

James FinneGan Of 500 Canal street GOT into
a fight yesterday afternoon with a man. said I'd
be James Mccarthy outside a saloon In Sprtn 4
street. FinnoGan was knocked down. The
other man ran away Finnegan was taken 70
his skull was fractured.
The broad ax., 1899-05-09

The Salt lake Herald has virtu-
ally entered a plea Of guilty to
the charge which We preferred
against It Is being the greatest
Negro hating sheet In the United
Stste.
The broad ax., 1899-05-09

white trash" IN education. refine
ment and finances are some of the
prime causes of such outbreaks.
But few weeks ago and nine men
chained prisoners were sur
rounded and shot to death by
Georgia's brave white men. aOur
Southern women" had not been
molested In that case. 1t Is q fact
that IL has been months since case
has been reported in which sour
Southern women" have been ques-
toned and still lynching has gone
brsvely on. If there be q Cod, and,
If He Punishes those who disobey
His laws and He does not give such
outrAges on humanity His personal
attention, then it would appear that
He II watchful over but . favored
few of human beings of this world.
The Republican notes that men
born In the South bat now living
in Seattle justify the recent Georgia
horror on .he grounds OF protecting
~Our Southern women" 1t might
be interesting to know how many
eolOred girls those men have rob
bed of their virtue. So far rs little
white girls having to be protected
from babyhoOd to save them from
being raped, a more dastardly lie
never fell from the lips of a human
being, for We venture the assertion,
that there Is not q young white
giri on a single plantation in Geor-
gia or any other state In the South,
but what moves about among the
plantation Negroes without the
slightest fear. Those white women
Who are raped by black brutes (?)
are invariably those white women
Who beg to be raped; there are of
course notable exceptions to this
rule.-Seatfle Republican.
The broad ax., 1899-05-09

Noching coald be kirer, more phiEzntArouie
or cany more joy n rs wake thzn tie o6er o,
IA Saoenn, n C.. Of s. Pine street., Nex
YORK Cry.
CO1sdent that be has discovered an ahsolua.
cure Tor coasuzp60a and al pulnoaAry co..
plants. and 70 make rs great nerirs known. be
VII send. free. three borries (the Socun nex
system q nedone) 70 any reader Of TIE BROAD
Az, uao s s161ring from ehess, throat aad Ing
r0ubAS o. co1sunp6on-
He Inyises those deSiro1s Of ohezininx she
remedies % SIMPLY Sad hin ter exureS a.d
Postohce AddreSs. and receive n return the
three Eee bottieS-
ALREADY tbs ~neE Scienrke eourse q nod
enc hzs permanently cured thozSzads Of 40
Parentiy hopeles ezs6
He cocSdGs Il ks reEkic1s dufv-a DIV
Shsch he Owes 70 hEnaniEy-sO donHse his insli-
hbae cnre.
o6zed freely. spazs iron IL inhsr-asSr-.xtA
s eno1gh 10 connsad Il, a1d more 50 5 he
perfect eoakdeace q the great ebezss nakizE
the ofer
He kzs proved coasznp6oa 10 be ezrahle
disease beyOnd any do1bI
There VI be no mistake n sendSnr-the ~
sake VII Be n 0Ser3ooking The Doesur's rener-
o1s mvitanon- He has On sc n his Anericau
and European Laboratories tkouSznas Of osrino-
n1Als OtexPene1ce hon those cared. y al parts
Of the wcrid.
Delays are 6ange-oGx nal your adaress e
L A Socun. NJ G, g Pine ssree1, Neu
YORK. and Uhea Uricng TIE Doeaor. u5-ase ~
Soa reading this artiese N the BROAD Az.
The broad ax., 1899-05-09
AN UNPARALLELED TIME
RECORD

Was made every day during the
period of the Omaha Exposition BY
the trains Of the Chicago, Milvan-
kee & st. Paul Railway on IL
Chicago & Omaha Short Line.
Although Its trains hauled from
ten to thirteen vell-fIled sleeping
cars and coaches each night, yet
schedule time Of arrival at Omaha
and at Chicago vas an accomplished
fact-a record to be proud of, and
which has resulted IN establishing
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul
Railway IN the minds Of the travel
ing community a the shortest, best
and most reliable route between
Omaha and Chicago and the East.
An coupon ticket agents sell
tickets VA The Chicago, M1Eaakee
& st. Paul R,y. For information
regarding the line address L. l.
DOuing, Commercial Agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah
The broad ax., 1899-05-09
THE FRUTTLESS EFFORT TO
JUSTIFY LYNcHINd.

Lynching has been put on every
possible basis for justification. The
latest and most unique IL the one
advanced BY His Excellency, Gov.
A. ID. Gambler. There is no doubt
about 1t, Gov. Gambler is the smart
est governor Georgia has ever had
and we hope viii ever have. Gov
Gambler charges that the Negroes
do not hunt down the criminals
among them and help In bringing
them to justice Nov, is not this
q 6nel excuse to advance for the
cruel, heartless and barbarous
butehery that Is . pleasant pastime
In Georgia. Have the Negroes ever
been given any such Offices! Have
the white people set the example
even once in their lives of hunting
down white criminals and bringing
them to justice when the crime was
committed upon a Negrof Is it
not true that q white man can shoot
down q Negro and fear no Law, no
judge, no jury, no jail, no sallovs,
no conscience, no God and no hell2
just the other day several Negroes
we're murdered In Palmetto and
the governor offered $3.50 for the
murderers- Nobody has been
hunted down and nobody arrested.
Since then a Negro killed one white
man at the same place:and the same
righteous governor offered $500 for
the murderer. He was captured,
publicly barbecued, carved and his
delicious flesh sold At the enormous
price of % cents q slice. Just
What was done with this precious
Negro meat We are not advised; We
are profoundly curious to know.
Then Is it not . fact that Negroes
know that any one of their number
charged with a crime. however in
nocent he may be, he viii not be
given the opportunity TO established
his innocence flor the "onus pro-
bandi" Is always upon the Negro
pis0nerl knowing that he viii
surely be lynched without a trial
fair or otherwise; every patriotic
Negro viii most naturally say in
his heart run, Negro rum"
III this picture was reversed
would Gov. Gambler, under the
same Circumstances, JOIN q posse
TO hunt down . white criminal
We are human just like the
governor; We are not fools nor are
Ne towards; ne are just helpless
and overPovered. We see the IN
justice and feel It most keenly, but |
ne cannot help ourselves. We
would like to ask the governor What
. the duty of his people when they
get the prisoner IN the custody Of |
the lavf Grant that the Negroes
ought to hunt them down, but
When they are hunted down, and
granting that the Negros are
guilty Of the crimes charged, what
. the duty Of the officers of the
law fDOes Tins neglect On the part
II the Negroes 10 hunt them down
ltone for tins bsrharityf Would
not the Negro be q dad By hang
ing = By bsrbecueilgf We voted
Iorthe eradite righfcou. jadge once,
M Il God viii forgive n for It ne
VII never do Il again and every
Negro vh0 dos ought % be San
Hosed.
Il ms soaghf 70 defend slavery
- every possible bass, bit itIi
:runhled-feH upon II occapants- |.
slavery cost the south more thsn Il
8 came % and 20 vill lyneksng.-Is
89Pfisf Iufk Se<zzaeh Ga. I,
The broad ax., 1899-05-09
Society Leaders

Are necessarily people of excellent
Judgment, taste and refinement.
In travelling they demand the best
services obtainable and the liberal
ity Nth which they patrOni1e the
Union Pacific Is one of the best
proofs of that lines superiority.
Ticket office 'Old Stand" 20l
Main st.
The broad ax., 1899-05-09
CURE CONSUMPTION.

II. A slSeasa, IL C. GAs Greas Chenh.s
- ths Anlieoea. Ihres HOSGlsa e.
H1s Newly BABeOeerea Rene
aha8 - C9rs C0nsanpG10n
and An LamI TroakanA
The broad ax., 1899-05-09
Your Eastern Mail

Is now carried on the Overland
Limited of the Union Pacific be-
cause "Uncle Sam" knows that the
'fOld Reliable" gives the best ser
vice and makes the quickest time
of any line In the vest. Ticket
Office "Old STAND" POI Main St
The broad ax., 1899-05-09
Two thousand Miles to Omaha
and Return.

Time 66 hours. How? Union
Pacific, of eOurse, no other line
can do IL. Why3 Shortest, quick
est, best. Specialize through
yestibaled trains, Pullman palace
and ordinary sleepers, dining cars,
buffet, smoking and library cars,
Nth barber shop and choice collec-
ton Of literature, and chair cars
(seats free). Ticket Office @Old
Stand, /" 2Ol Main ST.
The broad ax., 1899-05-09
Five thousand Miles to New
York and Return.

Tine les than one week Howl
Union Pacific of course, no other
line en- do Il. Why2 Shortest,
q1ickest bst- Everybody knows
that the Unioa Pacific i beyond
comparison With other western
Enes for speed, safety and comfort.
Ticket once ''Old Stand,' Dol
Wan Street.
The broad ax., 1899-05-09

The white man don't care q
picayune for the colored brother,
but Is nightly stuck on the colored
sister.-Leriagt0a Standard.
The broad ax., 1899-05-09
True Happiness

nock and scheme for every cent
Beat the landlord cut Of rezI
Saving al The cash i EeE
never WorTJ, never freE
Live N J1st frugal way.
0lAd 70 gef two meals n dar
An want II % geS q roll
1hen you bet IN take = srrou
Way back eAst 70 Sc The bora
: IAAk q pleasure ana Of ioTS-
Saeepe3 with EI.ECTRiC LIGHT
AAke day cut q niShG
DAn1ng cars and kOSs % eak
SsOyest MI An steam heat
kook ballast and oak a.
NeSt1b0le train. kOw - aSeS
Service The besS Yea ever -
O1 The great CHA So. p.
III them once, then I guess
1o0n know what's true HAPPINESS
Ticket Once. ~ south West tempt,
StreeI SAll Lake CIEy, CtAh-
l. l. DOWNING, COn1 AT