davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
CYCLING.
THE BILL, TO COMPEL UNIFORMITY OF Bl'
CYCLE ORDINANCES NOW IN THE
u.Nns OF GOVERNOR RoosE~

VELT-THB BRIDGE PRObLhM
The Collins bill TO regulate the use OF bicycles
throughout the State and to compel uniformity III
bicvce ordinances has passed both houses. ana
the measure is now in the hands Of Governor
Roosevelt This bill at first was opposed py 'he
League OF American Wheemen because OF certain
clauses but It was afterward amended ana IN
that form Il received the hearty support OF the
League Of American Wheemen Division OF TINS
State. At a meeting Of the Executive Committee
Of the State division yesterday the following reso
luton passed:
Whereas. Through independent township, city
and village legislation. the tendency has been 10
produce great confusion in the regulations govern
Ing the use OF the bicycle throughout the StaIe oi
NewYork; and o,... -, ,ha Nav.
York State Division, League OF American Wneei-
men recognizing the Importance OF uniform ordin,
ances regulating the OF bicycles trlcycies ana @
introduced in the Assembly by G. F. collins ana
heartily approves said bill: therefore, pc II -.
Resolved That the Executive Gommittee OF ~, ene
New-York State Division of the League or Aneri-
can Wheelmen. In behalf OF the thousands or g.
the Governor Of the state Of New YORK TO afhx ms
signature 10 Senate bill No. 146, entitled An act
70 regulate the use Of bicycles: trcyces and slmi-
lar vehicles and to require uniformity or ordinance
affecting the same
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
LOUISVILLE. 4; PITTsBURG. O.

Pittsburg. May Woods to-day gave only oa~
hit up TO the sevsnth inning when Pittsbure MT
four hits and scored two runs. Clarks threebagg.
with Clingman's wild throw. scored the tieing run m
the ninth In the tenth, Dexter made a hit gained
a base on the two following outs and scored a
Ritchey's hft. Score:
Plttsburg .........o %
Louisviife .,.......1 o 2 q i-4 10 4
Batteries-Hirer ard Bowerman: Woods and KittrsSpa
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
These are the elaborate
things of silk and lace
.,f IAl
Capes for
Summer Wear

New York and Paris make, and there are
more kinds than you would think possible.
Designers have rung the changes on silk and
trimmings until it seems that variation can
no farther go,-yet new ones are coming
all the time!
Especially important are the black silk
capes, for either day or evening wear.
Charming wraps they make, and not expen-
sive either. Short, medium and long,-if
you can call "long" cape that reaches just
below the waist. And styles for every age
from miss to grandmamma.
Prices begin at So. They run up to
SlOO, if you care to follow them so high'
but most people are more interested in those
around the $40, SIS and $40 marks.
Second noor Broadway.
u. Tag-ends of editions of
VIZ: standard works that come
LOy rI'Ccu to our book shelves and
BOOKS tables at nominal cost, and
thus to you at almost triAing prices. not
more than half regular value. A few titles
in this last lot:
ouardsmen. twenty Years After vicOmss De Brasel- gel
onne Ten Years Later, Louis de Ia Naliiere man
IN the Iron Mask. vols. IL mo- sioo
Plutarch's Lives pdited by A. II. c1oush vols
Our price. sioo
Victor Huso's works-Lss Miserabes Hunehbask OF
rollers OF the Sea History Of Crime. vols. ~
Our price. 81. TO-
BuIwer Lytton's Works. Printed from large type on
good paper. 1s vols. Our price. $40
Macaulay's Essay vols. Our price. I5c.
Caryle's French Revolution. vols. Our price. %oc
Macauiay's History OF England. vols Our price.
S1+0.
The Store. Ninth Street
os ,..... The professional and
Photographers will both i be interested
in demonstration of the merits of a plati-
mum paper that has points about it worth
understanding.
The paper is Bradley's Platinum, and the
demonstration begins at Q o'clock this after
noon, and continues during all the store
hours of Saturday.
1t occurs in the Photographic Supplies
Store, in the basement.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

siahi Long F1rst bss. on srrors-nrookisn 9; ssso~
By McJames, 2; by Willis. T. Sacrifice hits-Kstlss
Daiy stolen bsses-eoiiins. stafford Ksliey Dshsss'
Bases on balis-By McJames ?; BY Willis. I. DooSSs
piay-MnJamsa Farrell and Mccain. Time q G1s--
5:OS Umpires--Ensne and Mcdonald. Attendance Nh
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
PHILADELPHIA, 10; BALTIMORE. g.

Baltimore. May 4-Errors of omission as well ~
commission and stupid bsse-running by the Oro,es
gave Philadelphia to-day's game Score:
r. r. T.
gs,mors :......"o / / sSoS % is
Batteries-Khson and Robinson: Ptatt ana pousiass
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
,gOMEN'S TOURNEY AT LAKEWOOD.
MISS GRACE ELLIS WINS THE PRIZE FOR THE
BEST sCoRE-To- DAYS MATCHES


Golfng maids and matrons made a gala scene
on the Lakewood links yesterday. when the three
day open tournament for women was begun The
contestants represented most OF the leading clubs
in the metropolitan district. and. though Miss
Hoyt not there. several Of those who took part
in the womens championship at Ardsley last sea-
son made their appearance and the contest was
admirably fought throughout. Miss Grace Ellis. of
the Crescent Club. won the prize offered for the
best score in the preliminary round. though she
was defeated later in the match play by Mrs Is.
p Craig, OF the Jersey City Golf Club.
The conditions provided for a qualifying round
Of eighteen holes in which the best eight were
eligible for the Lakewood Cup, and the second
eight for a consolation cup. The tournament Is
take place tomorrow. when there will also be an
open handicap and a long-driving contest. The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
Birprles.
Sporting GOODS.
Directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
IN Create, NeQ- York

IN Greater Neu,- York
RowMAs CYCLE STORES so ,ss srssAwey sa Ave-
Fsatherstone Cycles.
CoLz. @ W. co. eauGme prevent; sos; rust, rust;
(.REscENr. BIcYcLEs;-wss,,.rn Wheel Work.. 80
T. Chain and ehsinisss. Send oatsiOsus
u c. P Co. % BrOaovsy li2s 2 sro.sway. ls7 MOnta-
sue 81 so week
srstons cyeies-the pink Of perfection $50 70 $50
sRss1saSs SSs ties RID. 10 o r. So
JvEs JoHSsoNs ARMS ANp cycle WORKS. 90
lJANpoRr. / G. CO. s2l STosSwsy W. ls.A-s.
r>AsoARoo TIRgs.-NATIoNAL INDIA RUBBER
X Co. and 0 Warren St Holds all records
GES IS cgg g bross.sy ss$
Sraosyn s st sstoId AVE. Newark s4i Broad ST.
r,opE MFG. co. IL wasrer st--cOiumbla. Hartford
and vsds,ts Bicycles
RAMPELI ALEX s. tsS Sdsv: near ssaDsfsndsr
SrAIDISo BICYCLES AND aTHLFJIG suPs.Es
sPAiDrSo sSArPDwEix PBiDwEix, SIS w. 4sd-si N'''A''I
cTARR WHEEL co. 2sa a = Lssns,on A'..-sarns.
> Warren ~ ST, Crimson Rim-spih to Win. 20
u,HE celebrated Goodyear ssu. sinsl. tubes;
J. hard TO puncture; easy riding Sold everywhere
i TfiSanss crs.osnts. EN- FsssSsrstonss. o,ioSds
IS ssi' sl ..s. u. % % aSuss @ {: M Warren
~ Aestyieas GaO HDADIIGHrs%
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
GOLF.
OPENING OF THE CRESCENT ATH-
LETIC CLUBS TOURNEY.
DOUGLAS IN PORN AGAIN-THg CHAMPION WINS
THE GOLD MEDAL AFTER BRILLIANT
MATcH-How THE MEN WILL BE
PAIRED TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN golfers figured as hosts yesterday IN
the three-daW open tournament which was oegun
at the Crescent Athletic Clubs links. and they
entertained as royalty and managed the opening
rounds as admirably as though the AFFAIR were an
old story instead of being the first venture In the
METROPOLITAN circuit No went hungry. no one
was thirsty lat least for long,. and the big sum-
rner clubhouse was thrown open in welcome to the
out-oftown players all OF whom were invited to
make It their headquarters during the remainder
of the week.
Some of the men who have been prominent OF
late in open play were not there, but Douglas was
on the list OF competitors and his presence made
IN for any lack In all. thlrty-nne returned cards
in the preliminary round. This was at eighteen
holes medal play and occupied the morning pro
rramme Douglas was in great form, and signal
lied his appearance by scoring "a after brilliant
round in which he showed none OF the erratic
plays that have characterized his game In the last
few weeks This record won for him the gold
medal offered for the best score ana placed MIN
no less than twelve strokes above his next nearest
competitor
The course was in splendid condition, though
some OF the turf trihe hard In spo's' anu
the ball had to he picked up clean TO accomplish
good results The summer putting greens were
opened for the first time, and the grass was as
fine and smooth as velvet. though somewhat ta't
in the morning before the men had tramped tnem
out. To show what the competitors were caileu
upon TO face, the following list OF holes ana dis-
tances. prepared by James Laign, the clups pro-
feeci nj yyilI he Of
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
One.Third
Reductions on
Black Grenadines

offered this morning at new prices.
The Grenadines are at the best Of their
demand. The store gives twice that gives
seasonably, if we may so paraphrase the
saying. These, then, are double bargains,
because so accurately timely.
Almost every yard is direct importation
of our own, and was made to our own
order and for our own exclusive use.
At So yd was s. and s. co-ls ehoics designs IN so-
elk swivel embroidered Grenadines -. ...
At 81 yd.. Was $2co-silk-and-"oo' plaza s''''
Grenadine - o..
At s22 yd. was s+-silk-a -and-wooi hand-drawn iaos
bayadere striped Grenadine. ,.,-
At S2S, was ss~silk bsyadere striped esmsrs-hs'r
At $3.50 yd. ss-siik- -and-wool polka got efspon
striped Grenadine. - ,.,.
A, s225 was sS-sIlk-snd-woc plaid camel s-aA@
Al $3.50 yd was ss-All-silk chenille plaid ssuse orsna
dine. .->x
At So yd was So s5o-sik-andwoci embroidered nsu'''
hand-drawn plaid Grenadine. - 49,. -
At - yd., was S6Silk and wool beyaders nes -
piisse striped camel s-hair Grenadine.
Fourth avenue and Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
GAMES YESTERDAY

Boston. 10; Brooklyn. 2. Phisdephia. io' bs'u-
Chicago, 10; Cleveland 2 more. % a,...s
Cincinnati St. Louis, LouisVne :. r''Souis' %
rain.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

While the various wheeling organizations, unfor-
tunatelv for themselves, do not always agree on
reform measures suggested by one or the other at
certain times. all agree on the suggestion tnat
something should be done 10 secure protectlon TOT
wheelmen on the Brooklyn Bridge. While many
plans have been suggested for wheelway over
the structure, none Of them seem to meet with
general approyal when II comes 10 the approaches
The scheme to have the wheelway extend over Clty
Hall Park. with incline into Mall-st. VIII un-
doubtedly meet vigorous opposition from the city
officials wheelmen. realizing this and knowing
that the chances are that nothing will be done at
all so long as the approach question Is in DOUBT
favor the erection Of wheelway on the Bridge IT.
SELF and allowing the approaches to take care OF
themselves Engineer Martin has said that 1t
would be an easy matter enough to get the wheel
way on the Bridge" said a prominent member OF
tbe L. A w Yesterday, but that the trouble
would come when they tried to arrange for ap-
proaches. Now. the authorities having the reaui-
site Jurisdiction in the matter can just dismiss the
approaches for tho present and take little time time
will enable wheelmen to ride over the structure
without risking their lives yheeiiway oyer me
mile and furong in safety. At present. they have
0d Down re h %nS U s 80 e II
Probably after the path has been nxed up, up across
the Bridge on the snS nSfsia w
suggesting feasible plan for getting up to and and
be used. We will get nothing so long certain
ofcials are enabled to dodge the main question by
running head first into the approach bugaboo when
ever a wheelway Is suggested"
The recent rains have put the roads in excellent
condition again, and those who were out yesterday
enjoyed their tours free from binding clouds of
dust In Brooklyn riders were pleased TO see that
something being done to put the cycle paths In
better condition. steam roller was on the return
path yesterday driving home the rough pieces OF
stone that proruded from the path. generally in the
centre. The improvement was distinctly noticeable
Arrangements have been made by the Morris
wheelmen to hold the first OF the four proposed
monthly race meets at Columbia OVAL Williams
bridge on June 3. The contests will be as follows
open TO club members only: Half-mile novice egg
and spoon race. trick-ridlng exhibition by Master
Chester Blodget. potato rnce. one-mile novice.
half mile scratch will be run open to the boys
of the grammar schools In the Borough OF The
Bronx. for which silver and bronze medal will
be awarded. In the club contests the usual first
and second prizes Will be awarded Entries are re-
ouested early as possible.
The vigilant Cycle Club Sunday will hold
womens to Coney Island leaving the club
house, No. 34 Lenox-ave., at 10 o'clock The hare
and-hounds chase held last Sunday a success,
inasmuch as one OF the "hares" caught by one
OF the hounds after going about three miles,
while the other escaped and had dinner at the ex-
pense OF tho captain.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
: BASEBALL.
rHE CHAMPIONS TOO MUCH FOR THE
BROOKLYN TEAM.

SIX EXCITING INNINGS AND THREE BAD ONES
BOSTON RALLIES IN oLp-rTME STYLE
TOWARD THE CLOSE.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

VANGUARD cYcI.Es-cHARLEs BRUSH So Warren
it 81. Built for service. s25. S35. $40. $50 SIS.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

YyowNsEND. A. r.. 80 Johp-st. li4s Bedford-eys.-
Trbunes. Crescsnts Featherstones. Oaforda
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

gD0rH CENTURY Oeee Model. Kerosene Oh Nsv
~ Aestyieas GaO HpApLIGHrA
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
Making
Mems Suits
to Order

our Clothing Store. There's been pan,
ticularly large selling of the SIS and $So
oualitics-suts at those prices that cost az
least third more at most custora-tahofs'
To these lines have just been added nunier-
Gus new goods, in the best, most styl'sn
patterns.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

Start good. Won driving by head; three lengths be-
tween second ana third.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
A Renewal
of the
Engraving Offer

promises as to deliveries, and thirty engraveS
cannot keep level with weeks orders.
We offer you box of sixty sheets OF
hrst-class correspondence paper, either IN
linen or satin finish, and sixty envelopes %
match; we will make you monogram o'e
in your choice Of thirty styles; we will PRINT
the monogram on the paper in any color
you choose and charge you one Dollar tot
the whole.
The work will be the very best we know
how to do, and that is the very best thar
anybody knows.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

TIME celebrated Goodyear strsus tires single tuoes
hard 20 puncure: easy riding. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

We can make this
offer for but a week
at a time, because
we must keep our
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

Many well-dressed and
well-satished men are wear
ing Spring suits from this
custom-tailoring branch OF
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

SYRACUSE cYcLEs-chss p. staubach a Co. os
- Warren ST. Crimson Rim-Spin 10 Win.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

The entire stock
of Gren adines,
linen, silk, and
silk-and-linen IS
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

DowMAN CYCLE STORES. 800 Broadway. sth Ave.
ID cor 1eth ST. and l23 w. 18th st-cleveand and
Featherstone Cycles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-06

Crossing is frequently resorted to
with the idea that they can get rid of
the Objectionable features Of each
breed by crossing with some other.
The first cross between any of these
breeds is liable to be an Improvement
on both breeds and hence the DISPOSE
ton of the farmer is to think that he
has struck it just right, and he follows
out the practice, thinking he can intro =
duce still further excellence into his
herd by sele citing differ ent breed. This
leads to grief Unreasonable. When
ever two distinct breeds are crossed
and the progeny mated to either one,
or to some other breed, the prepo-
tency!of each breed seems to neutralize
the other, and ativism Or the tenden
cy among breeds to produce when
occasion offers the peculiarities of
remote ancestor has full force. Moth
ing will bring out the scrub blood that,
however carefully we may breed, still
lies dorment, like cross breeding. We,
therefore never advise it, but always
protest against it.-Erchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-06
THE ROUGH RIDERS.

"Then l went down to San Antonio
! myself" saws Col. Theodore Roose-
welt in Scribner's Magazine, where I
found the men from New Mexico,
| Arizona and Oklahoma already gath
cred, while those from Indian terri
tory came in soon after my arrival.
''These were the men who made up
the bulk of the regiment, and gave it
its peculiar character. They came
from the four territories which yet
remain within the boundaries of the
United States; that is, from the lands
that have been most recently won
over to the white civilization, and in
which the conditions of life are
nearest those that obtain on the
frontier when there still was a front
Ter.
"They were splendid set of men,
these southwesterners- and sim
envy, with resolute,. weatherbeaten
faces, and eyes that looked a man
straight in the face without f1inching.
They included in their ranks men of
every occupation; but the three
types were those of the cowboy, the
hunter and the mining proprietor
the man who wandered hither and
thither, killing game for a living,
and spending his life in the quest for
mental wealth.
SIN the world there could be no
better material for soldiers than that
afforded by these grim hunters of the
mountains, these wild rough riders
of the plains. They were accustomed
to handling wild and savage horses;
they were accustomed to following
the chase with the rifle, both for sport
and as means of livelihood. Varied
though their occupations had been,
almost all had, at one time or an
other, herded cattle and hunted big
game They were hardened to life in
the open, and to shifting for them
selves under adverse circumstances.
They were used, for all their lawless
freedom, to the rough discipline of
the mining company. Some of them
came from the small frontier towns;
but most were from the wilderness,
having left their lonely hunters
cabins and shifting cow camps to
seek new and more stirring advent
ures beyond the sea.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-06
Estate of Mary Quinn
of Barton,

C,TATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ORLEANS
oss. In Probate Court, held at Newport, in
said District, the Goth day of October, A. D.,
1895
j. B. Cassidy, Executor OF the estate of
Mary Quinn, late of Barton, in said district,
deceased, presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance, and
makes application for a decree of distribution
and partition of the estate of said deceased
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said application be referred to a ses-
sion thereof, to be held at F.. w. Baldwin's
Office in Barton Oh the 10th day of November.
A. d. 1899, at O'Clock a. M, for hearing and
decision thereon
And, it is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons inter
ested, by publication of the same three weeks
successfully in the Orleans County Monitor
a newspaper published at Barton, previous to
said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said
license should not be granted.
By the Court -Attest,
43 As F. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-06
Mary Daniels Will.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
~ SIS. In Probate Court held at Newport
in said district, on the 2lst day of Octo bel +,
A. d. 1899.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament Of Mary Daniels late OF
Greens boro. in said district, deceased, being
presented to the Court by Hon. j. Il. Gleason
the Executor therein named, for Probate: 1t is
ordered by said Court, that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified to appear at
session of said Court, to be held at F. w.
Baldwin's Office at Barton, in said
District, on the 10th day of November, A. D.,
1899, and show cause, if any they may have
against the Probate of said Will.
For which purpose, it is further ordered
that a copy OF this record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, printed at said Bar
ton, previous to said time appointed for
hearing.
By the Court, Attest,
43-45 F.. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-06
WHY PLUMiS FAIL.

Farmers and orchardists have often
wondered why their plum orchards,
though mature and healthy, should
continually fail to produce more than
half a crop. Year after year goes by
with out adequate return until the dis
heartened grower is ready to cut down
his trees for tirewood The agricul-
tural department has been investiga-
ting the subject and has reached the
conclusion that all plums, except the
will not produce unless other variet ties
are planted in the same orchard with
them. That is to say, the pollen of
one variety must be carried to the
pistil of another variety by insects Or
some other means, or the fruit will
rearely set and there will be no crop.
Of course, this main fact has been
suspected for years, but until the re
cent experiments in Vermont, Col
orado, New York, Maryland and Mis-
souri,, few people imagined that the
sterility was SO universal. It might
be supposed that the planting of two
Or more varieties in alternate rows
would remedy the defect, but this has
been done in places, and still the
plums have not borne. The reason is
that they do not blossom at the same
time. The Investigations Of the de-
partment show that some varieties
are subject to fertilization for perhaps
only part of one day. Of course, if
the vaaiety with which these are
planted should flower a week earlier
or a week later, there would be no
secured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-06
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of
any medicine in the civilized world Your
mothers and grandmothers never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of
Appendicitis, Nervous Prostitution or Heart
Failure, etc, They used August Flower to clean
out the system and stop fermentation of undi-
gested food, regulate the action of the liver,
stimulate the nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses OF Green's August Flower
in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is
nothing serious the matter with you. Sample
bottles at II. c. Pierce's,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-06

Cholly i never shall marry a
strong minded woman, never. Min
erva-No, of course you won't. The
woman you marry will be weak
minded, I'm sure
Election Inspector (severelv)- Sir,
have you ever read the constitution
of the United States? Naturalized
Citizen-No. Have you? Inspector
Moo.
Josiah, have your photograph taken
so you will look natural. That's too
much trouble, Maria. I'd have to
take the lawn mower down town with
me.
Nell-Why did Fanny throw over
Mr.. Whitechocker? He seems like
such a good young man. Belle
That's what she objected to. She
said he seemed too good to be true.
You continually refer to yourself as
Filipino leader. Yes, sir. BY what
right? There has never yet been a
retreat that / wasn't at the head of
the procession.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-06

Warwick--They say the relations
between England and Germany are
considerably strained. Wickwire-
Yes; they got into dispute over
the question as to which was the
friendliest to the United States.
My ideas, said the young man,
haughtily, are at least twenty years
ahead Of the times. Great mistake,
said the railroad man, gravely; great
mistake. The way to avoid collisions
in this life is to run strictly according
to schedule.
Mrs. Newlywed returned in a mo-
ment, and offered the poor man at
the back door a new pie of her own
baking. You'll find the axe in the
shed, she said. He looked at the pie.
She was thinking all the time of the
wood. Which teaches that we should
be explicit.