davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING COLLINS LAW.

INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING COLLINS LAW.
Chief OF Police Devery sent to the commanding
hrncers Of all the precincts yesterday his instruc-
sons relative TO the enforcement Of the provisions
81 the Collins bill. passed by the last legislature
They read in part:
your attention is called to Chapter 634 Laws OF
700 being an act TO regulate the use of bicycles
and similar vehicles. The ordinances now IN iorce
IN the city require that each vehicle using the
streets aud highways shall show from one hoir
after sunset until hour before sunrise nght
nv lights so placed he from the front ana
Zach side and to be of sufficient ilumina ting power
10 be visible at distance or TWO huhdreu Ieet
Section Of the above stated law limits the apph"
cation of such provision OF the ordinance by pro
yidng that Il shall not apply TO any rider whose
ligh has become extinguished or who Is necessarily
absent from his or her home without a light when
when such person shall give audible signal by
heli whistle or otherwise, which may be heard one
hundred feet when about 10 meet or pass peoes
TRANS or meet o pass other vehicles. Such sigma
shall also be given often as thirty feet are passed
over You Will instruct your officers, therefore,
moi 10 arrest riders OF bicycles whose lights are
eXtinguished and who they are satlshed are
necessarily absent from home, and who otherwise
comply with the limitations of the ordinances az
above stated. -.
Your attention is further called TO Section or the
above stated Chapter ga. which provides mat
nerson arrested for a violation OF any OF the
provisions OF the act or any ordinances ma!
lender al the time OF his or her arrest, or at any
tir,e before the hearing thereon, $ in current
money his or her bicycle as security lot ms on
arrest shall accept the security he or she may OF
Ter for his her appearance. This does hot re-
leve the officer from bringing the person arrested
10 the station house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
PRAISE FOR Mr.. GOODMAN.

The presence Of many Democrats at the Central
Republican Club in Harlem. the other evening
when a testimonial presented TO Alderman
Elias Goodman on account OF his work In organ
izng the Allied Political Clubs. did not prevent some
OF the speakers from attacking Iamihahy nan
Mr. Goodman seemed TO think that partisan talk
was no, I'm good taste at that time. and looked
uncomfortable until Assembyman Slater the pres
,dent OF the club thanked the Democrats present
for their attendance. and invited some OF them 10
speak Mr. Ryder. secretary to President Cooean
paid tribute 20 Mr.. Goodmen's ability honest! VI
purpose and fidelity public duty that createa
nrnncb snnisuse MIR RYDER declared that so !one
as Mr. Goodman continued 10 live in the hA 1rs
Assembly District and run for ofhce there no ,he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
EXODUS FROM THE CITY.
MANY PEOPLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Sue
CFssION OF HOLIDAYS


CEssIoN OF HOLIDAYS.
New-Yo.k City. strange II may seem at first
glance. is summer resort that in point OF annual
visitors can compete with any other summer resort
in the country When the hot days come and the
summer dulDess prevails in the city every New
Yorker that IAN get away is off TO Europe. TO the
mountains. to the seaside or wherever his fancy
may take him. The usual guests OF the city hotels
are absent. When this migration takes place the
city would be pretty well deserted indeed. " IL
not for he hundreds and thousands OF visitors
from all the country who come here. they
take the rooms in the hotels that would be vacant
otherwise They shop literally and the roof gar
dens. the surf at Manhattan Beach. Central PARK
the Riverside Drive and other places OF amuse-
ment and recreation are their delight. There are
a great many people from Mexico and Central and
South America who spend the greater part OF each
summer IN New-York city. Southerners are also
regular summer visitors They think that New
York wish Its roof gardens. its bicycle paths It's
parks and dri les. and Manhattan Beach and Coney
Island Is glorious place for the summer outing:
While there are many OF these visitors here al
ready. the number leaving the city Yesterday ana
to-day far exceeds them and almost breaks the
record for peopie going away on d short vacation
Owing TO the fact that practically no business
Will be done to-day. that tomorrow is Sunday and
Monday also off day. because 1t comes between
Sunday and the Fourth OF July. a great many
last night. and they will not return until Wednes-
day A great many more will go to-day. While
the stock Exchange and many firms downtown
VIII be closed on Monday. and thus give half-hoi-
day to-day and clear holiday sunday. Monday
be open on Monday. Many OF the leading whole
sale drygoods firms and other wholesale houses
day All Of the Trains going out Of the Grand Cen
uai station Yesterday bore evidence OF this coming
hold holiday. The trains 70 Saratogs and the noun
are receiving hosts OF visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
SERVICE ~ THE TALfAN aRnY.
,r,,,xs yArvRArIzED HERE not RELIEVED
FROM DUTY WHEN VISITING ITALY


ITALIANS xArURArIZED HERE not RELIEVE"
FROM Duty WHEN VISITING ITALY
o.. ~" u-,,ss The Tribune stating that ne Is an
italian who came TO this country o. .a,.,,,,v
100 ana ha. since lived here. lie was p'''v'
rs,,ral,z.a IN this country on rsachlhs n""'V''
%" '.',,ras y,b.th.r on returning 10 lialy on
,.mnorsry visit he could be drdi''u """
=, go &, IN. italian Army or would n" be sffmp'
~ Sc ,b.re a. an American citizen.
:, g. "a he noted that the case presented u 'hs
-, favorable possible TO his cain 81 exemption.
"a, came 10 this country before the asT VI "'"''V
-,.,oo b.. resided here since and wishes 10 re-
,urn for only a temporary visit But ny an ""ss"o'
-, anv naturalization treaty with ltsiy 'he a"'s
lion presented ~ difficult one. l'ap has ~
'o,,,,,psd che old doctrine. once citizen AWAY
''r.an Tn. United States has always been the
,..n,or ~ the rlgh; TO exp3triate ones sei''
,rh. question has arisen between th"s" Two gov
nu,.nts several times. but has never been 40
te:mined ,,..,xu p.i.,,o,s
,ss, do .22-,9s Gsrdels. an Italian porn Due, gu,
su,stes rom the time he was SIX year. o'", 49,
drafted and compelled 70 sT ~. vs a The isw-ths
Italian Government It's right to ,xaed m s,.sss thst
vice from any Italian born a. n m,li,sry service from
~ American citizen IN Gardells.s case N.s,
time The mss the question o. right BY me Italian
Sfoysrnments granting Gardsls an an%,sn s.S
OF aos Sc forced military service for year
~ the correspondent makes the ht,emp, ~ ..s'.
Itay he may pis versd question Of international
law but he 10 more likely 20 prom, % sD"o sue"
Tbe american view the modern view, Ia that
caraela was not liable TO service the Italian view.
the oOs 8. ~i Probably some day be settled
treaty stipulations as has alrescy BEEN zone wNh
other European nations Al prsssos me isv einers
IN he couutrieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
RBJEF WILL or NORMAN WILLIAMS.

Chicago June " (SpeciaD.-A single sheet OF note
paper bearing a few lines In the handwriting 't
Tho late Norman Williams for years one Of the
Leading LAWYERS Of this city. directing that HIS en-
tlre estate become the property OF his widow Mrs.
Caroline Cation Williams. was filed to-day in the
Probate Court as his last Will and testament. The
document was executed on January a 1899 and
reads:
"T Norman williams. declare this 10 be my last
vii and testament. devise and bequeath all OF my
estate both real and personal 10 my well-beloved
,sire Caroline Cation Williams. and nominate her
as my executrix.' . ..,,
xirtner clause directs that no bond be required
81 ,hs eYecutriX for the performance Of her duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
No POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE

Washington. June 30.-The Chicago. which ar
rived at Delagoa Bay yesterday, IA several days
ahead OF her schedule time. According TO the ttin-
erary arranged before the ship sailed from New
York she was to arrive at Deagoa Bay July ..
Tn. visit Of Admiral Howlson to Pretoria Is said
TO have no political Significance. although 1t is not
usual for an Admiral to leave his ship 10 proceed
overland into another country. Undoubtedly the
Admiral Will consult with the American CONSUL
General at Pretoria respecting the outlook IN the
TransVaa and Will be guided largely by his ADVICE
AS TO how long the Chicago will be detained AT
pelagoa Bay. which Is the nearest port 10 lhe
TransNaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
WKEON FOR SPECIAL SESSIONS.

MUNICIPAL JUSTICE TO TAKE JUSTICE HAYES5
PLACE.
No appointments for the office Of city Magis
trates were announced by Mayor Van NycK yes
terdav and II was said tina; he desired TO keep the
nol,ticians guessing until the last minute. 1t be-
came known that Municipal Justice John B. Bic
Keen was to be appointed to a seat on the Special
Sessions bench in place OF Justice Hayes. and the
LAWYERS who were at the Seventh District court al
I.t,tyeeventh-st and Third-ave., gave compIi-
nn,nn;arv reception for Justice Mcheon, VINO
thanked the lawyers for their good wishes ana sau
ne would act as fearlessly and honestly In MS new
nosition as he had during his ten years service III
Ia place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
RAW SUGAR FAILING IN PkitE'

An INDICATION THAT THE TRUST ia MAKING
MONEY. OWING TO Az UNDERSTANDING.
Raw suglr continues TO decline Large saIes
were made yesterday TO the American sugar ne
hnlng Company Of Is degrees test centrifugal a. -:
cents a pound net. This marks a faliins OH oi
5-ls OF a cent In the last week or ten days "'"""
lated is SIN firm $50 cents a pound
,rht. IL ,aken 70 mean that the trust IS making
money again and IL looks ~ rivals were ouu OF
the market This be due 10 an d gran,,
Any way the difference between "a" an 10
lated Is now only 1871 cents per 10 Poun,na,i,ors
than IL was before the trusts latest e'"P''
began business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
m RE OPEN ALL SUMNER.

The First Baptist Church. seventy-ninths'' al.
Broadway will remain open this summer
their recent meeting the congregation ae.I
ciosa a,,rtnc Jrl,, and August and voted 10 grant
Mr. Haldeman. their pastor a four months leave
of absence but he refused 10 accept IT. ana a. I
request the church will not be. closed 's this
week for his cottage at Pine an, =. ne ocouny
George w. Folwell Of Philadelphia " '0'
the pulpit In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
CYCLING.
AROUND THE WORLD ON WHEEL.

AROUND THE WORLD ON WHEEL.
Lynn. Mass. >Iune Sc.-Arthur F. Cary reached
here to-day after tour around the world on a
wheel. He left Lynn on June ]. 1896, for San fran
cisco where he was az work until october. 1897.
Then he sailed for Japan. He wheeled through
Japan and China Australia. Egypt. italy, Switzer-
sand France England, Ireland and Scotland. He
was al work in Melbourne for a while. He reached
Bostcn by steamer to-day. and rode to Lynn at
Snce His record shows 1850 miles ridden on one
wheel and 1900 miles covered by sea. Cary Is
twenty -eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
CONCESSIONS BY THE BOERS.

AN ARRANGEMENT SAID TO BE SATIsFAC-
TORY TO THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
London. June 30.-"The Digger News the
Boer organ in London. prints a dispatch from
johannesburg. to-day, announcing on trust
worthy authority that the Nolksraad VIII be
asked Monday to confirm an arrangement MADE
by the Executive Council acceptable TO the
British High Commissioner. Sir Alfred Miner
and the British Government. II is believed the
arrangement grants seven-year retrospective
franchise TO Outlanders resident In the Trans
vaal before 1890. who will be Immediately ao-
mtted to burghershp, with other modihcauons
in the naturalization laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
THEIR SKULLS WE'RE FRiCTt RED
BROTHER AND SISTER THROWN FROM
CARRIAGE IN BROOKLYN.

A horse attached TO carriage In when were
George Murphy. twenty years old and his sister
Emily Murphy twenty-five years old. o' NO. Fs
Prospect Place Brooklyn. away In Plaza-st
near Prospect Park. last night and In MS hlsh'
unset the carriage The brother and sister were
seriously injured by the Oyerturning OF the carriage
Emily received "A depressed fracture OF the skull
ard George sustained a slight fracture OF the Skull
TneV were found Wing unconscious IN the TOduHd y
bv several Park policemen and number o. other
persons -. 80, ~
The Young woman taken 10 the home OF Ut
Frederick C. Holden No. "a PlaZa-st. anu heI
brother was taken to his home Emily remained
unconscious after being taken 10 the physician :
house. . ,,,,,,i,. =
Murphy. a retired merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
DOMINION TROOPS AT ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. Y. June So-The Fourth Of July
celebration Executive Committee has just received
a communication from the commanding officer OF
Squadron A. Dragons OF Colborne. Ont. stat
Ing that that body consisting OF fifty mounted
men. Will arrive by steamer at Charlotte Mon
day morning July g. at o'clock, 10 take part In
the celebra ton Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
WANT MARINES TO PROTECT THEM

London. July 1.-The Cape Town correspond
ent OF The Daily Mail" says:
The Germans and Americans in the Trans
vaal have appealed to their consuls for marines
to protect their property in the event Of hos
Titles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

70 circumnavigate Africa. but. owing 10 the unset
tied state OF affairs I'm the Transvaal is 10 remain
I'm that vicinity protect American interests there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
TO MAKE AUTOMOBILES IN TARRYToWN.
v,xcsrAxp POINT PURcHAsED BY wELLKNowN
MEN AS SITE FOR A FACTORY.

Richard Joyce. manager for A {. kinssiand and
Fr4ese e. Murray. real estate dealers, are au'nori|
ronor, that the Kingsland Point property
=, rrry,own consisting OF three hundred acres OF
,n,a has been sold for $1,000 to AMI l.. Barber
and john b Walker. These men are Interested IN
the automobile factory in Newton Ms.s ,s ana this
'n William Rockefeller also said to be ss5.s
In the nes na ,,ie information can be gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
ryrE.cOysrL kATN PROMOTED.

f,bristtania June 3o-Herr Christopher Ravn. the
vice-Consul OF Sweden and Norway at New-York
has been promoted to the rank Of oonsul-Genersi
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
THE CHICAGO AT DELAGOA BAY

TRIP TO PRETORIA.
Lourenzo Marquee. Delagoa Bay. June 30-The
United States cruiser Chicago, Rear Admiral
Howison's flagship has arrived here. Her com
mander will proceed TO Pretoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
AUTOMOBILES ~ THE PARK.
SHUT OUT OF CENTRAL. BUT ALLOWED IN
OTHERS.

OTHERS
The story printed In The Tribune yesterday. that
Park President Clausen had denied the application
Of man. whose name he would not divulge 10 run
an automobile In Central Park has renewed the
agitation for the admission OF automobiles TO the
Park Willis Holly. secretary Of the Park Depart
ment said yesterday that Central Park was the
only park in the city where automobiles were
barred He failed 10 explain why automobiles were
prohibited from entering Central Park. but said
that the matter rested in the discretion OF the
Park Commissioners. quoting Section 6l2 OF the
Charter OF New-York which reads in part as fol-
lows:
Ell shall be the duty OF each Commissioner. sub
feet to such general rules and regulations. and in
conformity herewith TO maintain the beauty ana
utility Of all such parks. squares and public places
az are situated within his jurisdiction, and TO In
stitute and execute all measures for the improve
ment thereof for ornamental purposes ana Tor the
beneficial uses OF the people Of the city.
George V. Brewer Park Commissioner OF the
Boroughs OF Brooklyn and Queens has allowed au-
tomobiles to enter ali the parks Of Brooklyn. In
Guiding Prospect Park. August Moebus has al
lowed automobiles also in Bronx Park
man who Is in position 10 speak authoilta-
lively on the subject said yesterday:
Il can see reason for excluding automobiles
from the Park. In Chicago a short while ago they
had the same contest over admitting the automo-
bnes I'm the parks, but they run in Lincoln and
Jackson parks the finest In Chicago In London
there Is no restriction. and you see them every
where in HYDE Park. over in Paris the automo-
biles have the use OF all the parks and avenues
"Nr Clausen in a conversation with myself and
a few other gentlemen last week said that he was
in a state OF hostility to the automobile people.
because so much criticism had been leveed against
him Mr. Clausen told me that II some Of the men
nu.n,ne automobiles would suggest some day In
Ily he would ride with them In an automobile
.hurr29ugb c'entrai Park and determine whether or
not the vehicle would scare the horses. No such
test has vet been made, and In fairness TO all 1t
cartainlv ought TO be made at an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
THE NEED OF PATRIOTISM.

Sometimes we say cannot do anythhs-'hese
conditions are so fixed that We simply destroy our
selves In contestIng with them We'll let US destroy
ourselves II American liberty Is gone. then let
too. 49,, -, ,a.a ,ho
But there is all through this city and land me
same old natrofic fire that has burned bright IN
every time Of need We have not realized the heeu.
We have been 50 busy making our fortunes that
we have had eyes closed to the real Cohui'lous
We don't love our city enough 10 hght ior H. we
don't love # enough TO study It's history. ! wish
YOU would all make a pilgrimage to Waist. anu
90 seek out among the graves OF Trinity Ccmeter!
not the Hamiltons and the Lawrences ana the great
men bat the many graves OF those patriots Wno
died I'm the prisons OF the city in the seven years
the British held this town. You had forgotten
they were there. The earth Is fled with men VINO
loved their country and willing TO sacrhce tor
IT, not only fighting the battlefield. but starving
in prisons -,. ood
Let us give an exhibition OF American manhood
I'm this centre OF the country. where the eyes OF
the world are looking TO what kind or men still
1--we under the Stars and stripes
After the address Mr. Moss was unanimously
voted an honorary member Of the association
There was a programme of music ana refreshments
before the close OF the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
.,,roNOnII,E TRIP TO BEGIN TODAY.

Mr. DAVIS CONFIDENT OF MAKING THE JOUR
NEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
II is arranged that Nj and Mrs. John d. Davis
bali s,ar, in their automobile to-day on their Jour
rev from this city TO San Francisco Mr.. Davis
said yesterday that he was conhdent ne could make
49, ,,.b,c,e including tires will be carried, and an
M brsEe for heavy grades has been fitted 10 the
vehicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-12-21
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED.
Report Has 1t That an Unknown Man
Perished in the Fire.

The Turner school house, situated
five miles east of Grantsville on the
National Road, was burned to the
ground on last Saturday night about
9 o'clock. The building was a log
structure and belonged to Joshua
Turner, who rented it to the School
Board for zchool purposes. That the
fire was OF incendiary origin is not
questioned, the house having been
vacated on the Friday afternoon prev
ious
Report about Grantsville has it that
a man named Turner was passing the
building about the time the fire was
at its height, and that he heard cry
from someone within the burning
structure. He made an attempt to
get the unfortunate being out, but
the large stone chimney full Just
then and the cries ceased. The i'm
preston is that if man was in the
building the chimney fell on him.
The embers are still hot and until
they cool and this debris removed it
will not be known whether the re-
port is true or false.
The loss on the building and furni-
niture is placed at about $780, No
plans have yet been made to furnish
the patrons of the school with new
building
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-12-21
Fred. a. Thayer, Solicitor.
Order Of Publication.

John Lewis burst. Plaintiff, VS.. Rachael An
ME burst, defendant.
No. 1915 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
The object Of this suit is to procure a decree
divOrcng the plaintiff from the defendant,
q CincuiO nldtriniOh,H.
The bill states that the plaintiff was marri
ed to the defendant on the 18th day of Janu
airy, 1883, and they continued to live together
as man and wife until the latter part of
October, 1897.
That six children were born to them as
result of said marriage, all of whom are
infants.
That the said Rachel Annie burst, during
the said marriage with the plaintiff has been
guilty of the crime of adultery. and that ON
or about the latter part of November, 1897,
the said Rachel Annie took up with q man
named in the bill and moved to the State of
Pennsylvania, where they have ever since
lived in the relation of man and wife.
That the plaintiff has not lived or cOhaDi-
tated with the defendant since he discovered
her said adultereS.
The bill then prays for a divorce n rinctiD
mdtTiHlOnii; that the said plaintiff may have
the custody and guardianship of said infant
children, and for other relief; and also prays.
for the order of publication, alleging that the
said Rachel Annie burst is q nonresident OF
the State of Maryland.
1t is thereupon, this 18th day of December,
1899, ordered by the Circuit Court of Garrett
County in Equity, that the plaintiff, by cauS
ing copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Garrett Coun-
fore the 18th day of January, 1900, give notice
to the said defendant of the object and sub
stance of this bill, warning her to appear in
this Court i'll person or by solicitor on or
before the 3lSt day of January next, to show
cause if any she has, why decree ought not
to be passed as prayed.
4. HUNTER BOYD.
True Copy. Test:-E H. TOWER, Clerk. i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-12-21
Judge Alvey Not Seriously III.

A Washington dispatch reads as
follows: persistent reports have
been current recently that Chief
Judge Richard H. Alvey of the Dis
trict of Columbia Court Of Appeals
is seriously i'll. His associates on the
bench and other friends in this city
stated today that such reports are
exaggerated. Justice Alvey has suf-
fered for several weeks with acute
rheumatism in one ankle and for
about two weeks has remained in his
room. With the exception Of Lass
Monday. he has sat up every day.
To-day his condition was so improved
that he left the city for his home in
Hagerstown, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-12-21
The Twentieth Century.

The New York Sun says: We have
received so many evidences of con
fused minds regarding the beginning
of the twentieth century that we will
present proof that the twentieth
century begins after the year 1900 il
ended, in the shape of a little con
versatiOn:
Question-What is year?
Answer-Three hundred and sixty
five days.
What is a century?
One hundred years.
When did the year No. end?
December 81 of the year 1.
When the year No. begin?
January 1 of the year 2.
When did the year so end?
December 81, A. D. 80.
Did that complete a century?
No.
When was the century completed!
AT the close of the year following
3d. or at the close of the year 100.
When did the second century be-
GIN
January 1 of the year 1 of the
second century-that is January I,
A. D, 101.
When did the nineteenth century
end?
At the close of the nineteen hun
dredth year, or at the close of 1900.
When does the twentieth century
begin?
1t begins on day No. of year No. /
of the twentieth hundred years-that
is, on January 1, A. d. 1901.
We must still see two Christmases
before the twentieth century dawns