davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

would make UP the strongest halfback posi.o ns,
for the All-Amerlca team. Sawln is tne , nIoS'
brilliant end-runnng llalfback on the griuiruin.
as proved by his work in both the feniss
and Yale games He bucks the line WIN mi
and success He Is a first rate man AT hdnuIn5
punts running them back almost as pria a. y
as Daly. He interferes well for MS md's' "a
safe and sure tackler. and has such goou h To-
and kicks so well that he mas NOT III, ~
orentlv played at Harvard this year az
half and fun back, as well as the "a ~
nostIon which he occupied. Sharpe vi
Vale gets the other halfback position. because
of his good line buckIng abilities. combined WIN
his achievements not as haphazard' put as =
well trained drop goal kicker, and also WIN I.I'
excellent defensive work WhiIe' OF , couLar
Reiter Of Princeton, Is a better line QUICKER
sharpe 10 good rushlne halfback' ana, al, az
though not absolutely sure In handling puntS. ms
oiber work is above par. and he would ut In
excellentlv with Sawn. The game TINS year
has shown that every well rounded team must
nossess a drop kicker OF ability, and Sharpe
performances together with his goOd an arouhu
work entitle him to the place mentioned.
Mcbride Of Yale. gets the fullback postum
FOR his excellent generalship. his hard line puhs
ing work his superb punting and his eXceileht
defence II the Yale team is in BAD place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Abbey's Salt makes a pleas
ant, invigorating, effervescing
tonic drink, more like beverage
than medicine.
But 1t is a medicine and a
good one. 1t aids digestion,
promotes a regular action Of the
bowels, purif1es the blood and
clears the complexion. 1t not
only cures diseases but prevents
them by keeping the whole sys-
tenn in good order. Try it.
At druggists. 25c., soc. and
$1.00 the bottle.
There are some people who never DO anything
until they have TO. Don, be ont Of them. Take
care Of your health while you have II. Retain
your health by the daily use Of AbOey's EfssVes
cent Salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

And the competition seems so close that many
might almost pick out the first team for the
second. and the second for the first. It will be
noted that in the following table | give the
players in the rush line without reference neces-
sariy TO the particular side OF the centre on
which they have played and In the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
I have made no distinction between riBhl ""'
left halfbacks. Here. then. are the 'eains'
FIRST AL1-AMERICA TEAM

Campbell is the first Harvard man that put
80, ,he all America team. and ] consider OF
the whole that he played the best end rush seen
-, tho qridiron this year and that he reached
,ho conabilities of that position as superbly as
o,,, man has ever done. In the Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Customer-You sell cracked eggs at half price. do
you not7
Clerk-Yes'm; we always make 80 per cent re-
duction on cracked goods Anything else to-day?
Yea You may give III worth OF cracked
wheat. Here's so cents."-(Columbus State journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

eriy Road the path can be reached between the
Church-ave. tunnel and Parkvllle, and the crowd
ed upper portion avoided. When the macadamizing
OF Ocean-ave. to Foster-ave IL done IL will be In
half mile the north OF Kings Highway.
where the macadam ends. to be similarly ln-
proved. thus making a rival route TO the popular
path parallel TO and half mile eastward OF IL
from the Park 10 Coney Island.
There Is also projected the matchmaking OF the
extension OF Kings Highway east OF the former
village OF Flatlands, under the names OF Cowen-
hoven Lane the Flatlands Neck Road and Hunter
fly Road. to the place where IL meets the Eastern
Parkway Extension. near the former boundary OF
East New-York. II this were done, and the i'm
provement OF Clarkson-st. east OF the point where
IL is now completed. at Nev-York-ave., were ex-
tended to meet the Hunterfy Road, no further
connections would be required for that part OF the
borough, unless, indeed. the improving OF Carkson-
St. New Lots-ave.. as II IL called further east,
was continued TO the old city line where II meets
the South Country Road OF Queens County. The
rapid opening up OF all this outlying territory Will
future but what Is already planned for the present
will supply the pressing needs and AFFORD
great addition TO what was furnished by the last
administration OF the city OF Brooklyn In the way
OF giving good roads In the suburban districts.
There nearly a hundred miles or~uac-
adamzed roads In the Borough of Brooklyn, In
addition TO the sixty miles OF asphalt IN the
thckly built up part OF the borough, where a few
years ago there was not more than twenty miles
OF smooth roadway in the entire territory outside
system has united all the different sections. and
the routes just completed, with those soon 70
be under way, VIII make Brooklyn more than ever
a paradise for lovers OF exercise on the wheel.
One thing that is needed however, with the In
crease OF macadamzed streets Is the abnshment
OF a regular system for repairing any break or
defect soon as IT appears and giving the CON
slant inspection and attention requisite for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

cycle paths good through Oakdale, Sayville. bay bay,
port 10 Patchogue. Bad stretcn OF ROAD JUST W.
OF Oakdae now has good cinder PAIN OF, SUI" 10y
haven Is In good shape. Sdepaths and roads, win
the exception of a short stretch west OF MorIche
IN good condition. Bad spot az me "esl a e nondi
ton. Road over Shnnecock Hills gooo FROM
Southampton through Bridgehampton 10 EastpoI I !
In good shane Path from Easthampton 10 ANA
gansett good path has been built tht h,as y
lsip This path makes good ridlng without prea ,
path tbroneh 70 Patchogue and further east on
the North Shore the old and new systems OF
maeadam roads are in good SHAPE hHaIS ,n SoId
Spring. good. Road 10 Glen cove ana OSstel %!
good. From the end OF the InaoaaamH rS S,,h
town through ST James 10 Stony Brook and Port
Jefferson good Port jefferson 10 Wading River,
Jar Edse path from WaG ra,noyt and Orient by
cycle path and edge path good. Cycle path across
Shelter Island good Road from Bridgehampton
70 Sag Harbor fair. Path from ralcno ,t az, ~
Port Jefferson has been worked over the entire ols
lance and is now in good shape Easo ,h,ush
onesnp PAN fair Road frG 10 Jericho, fair 10
good Road from Mneola through hempstssaSo "
Rockville Centre to Long Beach good hoaS lrv,i,
70 Oyster Bay good from Far 70 good from
Hcksyille 10 Amyville Road from hiehsy ys 10
Woodbury. good. Road from Glen Cove 10 JeLlcn 40
good Road from Floral Park TO iyus LIT =, PORT
Little Neck good. Road from Manhasseit 20 DOT lot,
excellent
Some OF the many club runs arranged Tor TO-
day are the following Riverside Wheelmen. 10
Bellmore: Century Wheemen. 10 Ridgewooo y. -
Amphion Wheelmen, TO Whtestone; Castle foht
Cyclers. 10 City Island; Evergreen Wheeimen' 10
Amityville; Greenwich Wheelmen. TO Ne"-Dorp'
= Garnet Wheemep, around the Circle; Grea'e'
NETWORK Wheelmen. TO Queens. Long isiaha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
SEWARD PARK GYMNASIUM.
GOOD WORK OF THE OUTDOOR RECREA-
TON IEAGUE-THE NEW GROUNDS To
BE OPENED ON JUNE 8.

The Outdoor Recreation League has met mucn
announcement. The new gymnasium and GROUNDS
on the East Side will be opened TO the public on
June with athletic contests. The impression has
gained ground that the city has taken an interest
In the work OF the league and that funds have been
furnished by It. but this Is not so. The city has
done nothing for the organization financially and
all the money which has been used has been OBJ
taned by popular subscriptions.
The new field the appended map will show, Is
on the East Side between Hester, Essex. Division
and Norfolk There will be athletic field.
basketball court running track. croQuet grounds
kindergarten tent. seesaw benches and swings. II
is said by those in charge of the work that the
new grounds will be more elaborate than the
Iudsonbank Gymnasium. Those wishing 10 send
subscriptions for the league forward the
amount 10 Mrs Charles X. Lowell. the treasurer.
No l20 East Thirtieth-st
The officers of the league are as follows: Pres-
van Louis Wede and William Potts: treasurer,
Mrs Charles r. Lowell secretary. Miss Winifred
Buck Executive Committee. ]. Frawley. j. F.
Harder c. c. Hughes Myer s. Isaacs, Miss Mary
King sbury. Moses Oppenhemer. ]. X. Paulding
Louis Stoiber Charles Il. Slower and Barlow 8
Weeks Advisory Board-Professor Felix Adler,
Mrs A. A. Anderson, Joseph Barondess. Professor
n NJ Butler, Charles c. Birmingham. Dr. Henry
D. Chaplin Richard A. Cooney, Miss Grace H.
Dodge. Samuel Z. Donnelly. Richard Watson Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
ATHLETICS.
SPILL. OF THE COLUMBIA VARSITY CREW
NOT A sURPRISE-WORK WITH
THE pIGSEIN


The spill Of the Columbia varsity crew on Tues
day was not altogether surprise to the persons
who have watched rowing at Columbia for the last
few years although they did not believe that the
men would be swamDed until the latter part OF
the month. 1t is thought that Dr. Peet Is believer
in the theory that sudden swim puts courage
and confidence in the men, and the Annapolis race
this week Is supposed TO have induced the early
accident Captain Mackay stayed by the boat
when It filled and succeeded In getting IT and the
oars 10 shore.
The varsity is now rowing smooth, long stroke
Of about thirty 10 the minute. the blade Work IL
clean and fairly uniform and the body work good
The men have all attained a good reach and oack
swing and seem 70 be able 20 keep II up for any
distance. They have been going against the fresh
men repeatedly OF late in two-mie trials. and in
variaby have beaten the latter by three or TOUT
lengths besides a usual handicap OF five lengths.
The men, however. in that uncertain perloo
which always comes after the first month on the
water and whose termination generally marks the
final quality and ability OF an eight AT times the
jump-or Is perfect; at others there Is lack oil
snap and a slowness and then the candidates have
10 rush their slides 10 get out TO the full reach in
time
An expert who watched the men on Thursday
thought these were the individual faults; Mitcheli
is slow on the catch and drops on the full reach
Mackay feathers under water and swings out Of the
full reach; Lawrence is slow on the catch; Meyer
feathers under water: lie Prince Is slow IN the
finish. irregular in the catch and doesn't feather
fast enough; Nash washes OUT Mackay Is practl.
cally faultless and IL Erdal; Faconer hangs ana
cocks the full reach.
The varsity will on Thursday morning Tor
Annapolis where they are TO race the naval cadets
Saturday. =,
The spring football practice was practically ended
last week. although few OF the men work on the ne
field daily strengt hening their weak points Coacn
Sanford completed within his months stay me
preliminary instructions In falling. tackiins punt-
Ing and running the ends. He said that the spirit
shown by the men was excellent. but thought that
they lacked sufficient confidence in themselves
Speaking OF the policy he intends TO pursue this ran
Sanford said that he would divide the men into
three squads and play them against one another
Sanford has selected the men 70 go into quarters
at Quogue on September T. The number VIII be IN
creased by candidates who Will only enter the new
classes in the undergraduate and professional de-
partments in the summer and early fall The chosen
ones are Captain smons. Mitchell. Newlands
Moore Putnam Van Hoovenberg, Slowyitch. Lum
williams Levy. whiteheld Eggena. spauiding
Wallace Kellogg Coerr. OShea, Bruce. Norman
sharkey Gllchrist. Cary. ,Bayne. Irving smythe
Jackson Meyer. Van Wart, Frenck. Nintor
Knapp schildecker. Wilson and Gardiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
FINE WHEELLN IN BROOKLYN
WHERE 1T CAN BE FOUND IN THE OUT
LYING PARTS OF THE BOROUGH.
ROUTES FOR RIDING OUTSIDE THE POPULAR
CYCLE APPROXIMATIONS WITH THE
SHORE DRIvE-IMPRovEMENT OF
KINGS HIGHWAY AVENUE
AN OCEAN-AvE

Each borough OF this city has its distinctive
features as O wheeling region The physical pc
culiarites OF the territory OF Brooklyn especially
the outlying region At II especially for novices and
those who are able TO ride for pleasure only oc-
casionally One reason for. the popularity or the
Coney Island Cycle Path IL due TO the fact that IL
is so nearly level that the least possible exeruon
is involved in riding But the monotonous char-
acter OF the ride down to the and the return
along the same broad boulevard has always de-
tracted from the pleasure Of those who desire
variety of the features OF their bicycle trips
The opportunity for relief from this has been
afforded by the gradual extension OF the system
OF good roads in the rural regions OF Brooklyn
Much gained when the paving OF Fort Hamil-
ton Parkway made IT possible to reach the previ-
ously macadamized roads in what was once the
town OF NewUtrecht and s now the Thirtieth
Ward OF Brooklyn. The opening OF the driveway
across Dyker Park. from Seventh-ave. TO Cropsey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
NEWS or VESSELS IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN

San Francisco. May 6.-T'he transport Newport
had not reached Honolulu when the Noana left
there. On April %. The steamers Rio de Janero
Newport and Warren sailed from here In the order
named on April 90 On april 2T the Rio de Janero
reached Honolulu and the Warren made port
few hours later. The Newport was chartered by
the day. and no anxiety was felt for her safety.
The Moana brings the news that the German
cruiser Cormoran. while on her way from China TO
Samoa. went on a reef in the Bismarck Archi-
pelago. Six days she hung on the ledge between
Kaiser Wilhemiand and New-Ireland, and she was
only got of after her guns had been moved aft
She finally reached Brisbane. and was 10 go to
sydney n 3. W., for repairs.
on the evening OF April = DR.; Robert MeBugrnsy
lungs He was buried at Apia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
MORE TORNADO VICTIMS.

Ute. Iowa May s.-Arndt Amundson and Peter
Peterson. who were injured in the tornado that
devastated this part OF the country last week. have
died from their injuries.
Kirksville Mo. May s-Tbe death OF Miss Lilte
Cunningham here yesterday makes the thirty
fourth death from the tornado Of April "a. Other
injured persons are still in critical condition.
The portion Of a woman's scalp found in gunny-
sack in Bear Creek. three miles from krksvine.
has been identified as that OF Mrs. Panschot,. who
was killed in the tornado OF Thursday. April q.
rh. chtIdren's clothing found in the sack u san
N have belonged TO the Panschott children The
mansled bodies were placed IN a sack and prepared
FOR burial. say the relatives. but SOMEBODY s'osS
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

OF Coldwater. in September. 1877 lie escaped AT
the time and enlisted IN the United States Navy.
Last wear he deserted from the battle-shp Texas
He was born here. and has been here for several
weeks
Coldwater. Mich. May 6.-When McCloy arrived
here in custody OF officers to-day Mrs. smith
quickly picked him out from among dozen men
as the culprlt who had pounded her nearly 10
death with a stone. Edward Robinson. young
farmer who attempted McCloy's capture AFTER me
assault and who shot and MANNED Tor llfe
by Mccoy also readily identified the prisoner The
latter denies ever having been here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
THE NASHVILLE WELCOMED AT CAIRO.

Cairo ILL., May 1.-THE United States gunboat
Nashville which fired the first shot In the spanish
American War. dropped anchor in Cairo Harbor
last night Ten miles below this city the steamers
Dick Morgan. J. s. Morgan and Thescus. bearing
the Reception Committee. met her. On arrival
within sight OF the city Battery A. OF DanviHe'
opened fire from the Point. and the salute was
taken up by every vessel In the harbor The Nash
will. RESPONDED with two OF her six FOUNDERS Inc
levee was black with people, and huge sign
stretched on the wharf voiced the sentiments or
The entire city: Cairo Welcomes Captain Maynard.
Ills Gallant Officers and Crew
The officers OF the Nashville were the guests OF
the Alexander Club AZ q naval ball and the Mys-
tic Crew a merrynaking secret organization gave
banquet and fioat entertainment for the benent OF
the 1acktseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
THE POLICE TO PARADE JUNE T.

Chief Clerk Kipp OF the Police Department has
announced that the annual parade OF the Police
Department will take place on June !. The Board
yesterday passed resolution 10 that effect on the
recommendation OF Chief Devery Mr.. Kipp was
directed to issue invitations TO attend the parade
TO President Mckinley and the members OF the
Cabinet the Governor Of New-York and the other
state off1cas the members OF the Legislature. the
Mayor OF New-York, members OF the Council and
other prominent men. Chief Devery was directed
to assign officers to arrange the details OF the
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
orrR Kindred NEW DOCTORS.

Examinations which have been going on FOR
three weeks Of the students OF Bellevue and New
York University Medical colleges. ended yesterday
with the announcement that a hundred stu
dents had passed. emitting them TO medical de-
grees Forty men failed. The commencement ex-
ercses will DO held on May 10. In the Metropolitan
Opera House, when the names OF the graduates
viii be announced. and also the names OF the four
students selected TO be ambulance surgeons AZ
Beileyue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

In order still further TO increase the importance
OF the first big meet Of the season TO be given
by the Associated Cycling Clubs at Tioga Track.
Philadelphia. Decoration Day, II has been de-
cided TO increase the prize list by the addition OF
onethIrd mile open professional contest. with four
prizes amounting TO 800 Although not National
circuit meet the committee is using strong eff
fort TO show what may be expected in the racing
line in that city for the coming Prizes for
gramme amount 10 so75 which. with the S55 for
the amateur races brings the total for open races
alone $780, not 10 speak of the purse TO be Of
tered for the special race now In the hands OF
the committee. The 800 TO be divided In the mile
open with 500 to the first man, should be the
means Of bringing out all the flyers. as they will
also have two other races in which TO compete.
each with a $50 first prize. Mr.. Heshley. who has
charge of the entries Is determined TO leave no
stone unturned secure the fastest men for these
contests and has sent entry blanks all the
country for that purpose. All the cracka1acks now
in training will come East by the middle Of the
month. and 1t is expected that most Of them will
be at the Associated Cycling Club meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Mackensack Wheelmen, to Ridgewood: Jefferson
neeimen. TO Bath Beach: Keystone Wheelmen. to
rar Rockaway: Lanigiro Wheemen 10 New
Diorp; Madison Wheeimen, to Lynbrook; Manhat-
ian Bicycle Club. to Valley Stream: Nameless
Mheelmen 10 Paterson: Penn Glen Wheelmen. 10
Grants Tomb Plaza wheelmen. TO Coney Island;
Prospect ,Wheelmen, to Coney Island: Richmond
Wheelmen TO Tottenville sprocket Wheelmen. 70
me me Merriek Road; 81. George Wheeimen: 70 LOT.
Vig1lant Bicycle Club 10 Coney Island: Waverly
Bicycle Club. 10 Tottenve: Wolf-American Wheel
men. to City Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
KILLED BY A FAIL.

Jacob Meyer. nfty-six years old. carpenter. who
lived with friend. shoemaker. in the basement of
No So East Thirdst.. was instantly killed by falling
from the third aoor 20 the first floor Of the undn-
ished building at Noe 81 and 60 East Third-st shortly
before 8 o'clock yesterday morning. lie was look
ing through the building and stepped on board
which was laid across opening in the floor. and
II broke uncer his weight He was 10 have mar
ried a young woman next week. Her name and adj
dress could not be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

der Samuel Gompers, the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuth-
bert Hall Ahram Hewitt Henry Me- r. Hicks 6s Ss WI
MnSweennv the Rev DR. r S. Macarthur Miss
0Rsg Thomas Ppsasrc oRe prs the he R Ign
DR. w 8 Rainsford Mrs. Henry NJ Sanders. Jacob
Il schr Isaac n seIigmap Albert SHAY shay James
Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer, and Charles F. Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

proper maintenance OF the roadways The en-,
forcement OF the law requiring broad tires on all
heavy vehicles would also do much to prevent the
damage done by loaded trucks and farm wagons al
present in creating ruts In the surface OF the mac
ada mixed streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
DEsERTER ARRESTED FOR CRIME.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. May 6-Bernard McCloy was
arrested by officers from coldwater. Mich. yes
terday, on q charge OF assaulting Mrs. Efhe Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The rustic population of England still treat wear
ers of rational dress with scant courtesy. They
still gaze and grin when they see motor Inc
march OF civilization is slow in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

According to an expert the man or woman who Is
lust starting TO learn to ride won't find any DIM
Guilty with the free wheel II is the old I1der VINO
bas N uniearn his back -pedanng who finds II hard
70 accommodate himself TO the new system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

H. B. worrell. the chairman of the Pennsylvania
Division Highway Committee Is much elated over
the manner in which his road bill was received by
the House IN Harrisburg. although for the time
being defeated. Regarding the future Of this
venture Mr.. Wprrell said: Il am more than pleased
at the results OF our efforts behalf of the good
roads movement in this State We succeeded IN
getting the road bill before the House II full at
tendance had been present think We would have
passed il. but there were only l4s members on the
floor. AS soon Il found that Senate bill No:
los was defeated asked for the appointment OF
n State Commission of seven members, three TO be
appointed by the Governor. one by the state
Grange one by the Secretary of Agriculture. one
by the Farmers Alliance Of Pennsylvania and one
by the League of American Wheelmen This, 1t Is
understood will be compiled with. and we will once
more get 10 work as 10 be prepared for the next
Legislature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Those desiring 10 Join the League OF American
whee,rnen NAV obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their arnes and ed
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor OF The tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The Indian Cycle Club, Of Brooklyn. has arranged
the following club runs: To-day. Riverside Drive
and Grants Tomb; May II. Bath Beach: Nay z.
Valley Stream Long Island. All runs start from
the clubhouse and unattach riders are invited 10
take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

80 meet club has been organized In the Cen
fury Wheelmen Of New-York for the purpose Of at
tending the National League of American Wheel
men: meet at Boston. August IA to 10. The party
will start by boat for Providence. r. L. on Satur-
day evening" August r. and ride from Providence 10
Boston (forty-four miles, on their wheels next
morning August 13 Returning. they Will leave
Boston on Saturday morning, August 20, and ride
TO Newport. r. l. sixtynine milesl. where they VIII
morning August 81 Arrangements will be maze
whereby any member OF the party can return a,
any time or stop over. II he so desires.