davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

grouped around the creamery and the cheese fac
tory on good roads where from one to two tons
Of milk can be hauled to the factory with ease and
safety the cost is naturally lower than where a
much less quantity can be hauled. II follows, then
that the condition of the roads Is direct living
factor in the cost of hauling. limited calculation
would give you, think, a new view OF the stua-
two thousand five hundred cheese factories and
creameries. To each one of these every morning
there comes an average Of say forty farmers win
their milk. Now. that number OF factories or
creameries represents one hundred thousand ihrlh-
ers who certainly ought 10 be interested IN me I'M
provement Of roads from business point OF view.
In all kinds of weather every morning IN the year
rain or shine good roads or BAD roads must tHey
take their milk a distance varying from ha,t a
mile 10 Ave miles 10 the factory, ana hau! NOR
skim milk back over the same route; Dairy farm
ers a rule. are the most enterprising and pro-
gressive of any class Of farmers Does not their
they get together at every cheese factory and
creamery and unite comparatively for an Intelligent
building of good roads,
Better means OF communication are becoming
but 10 all farmers Ike says Ot9" DOneT, tAe
good roads expert. Farmers should be mad" less
tinted states has developed to point whore time
is valuable I'm this pursuit and IT should Dee made
when the land is stll wet for farm work. Many OF
them would avail themselves of this opportunity
take the construction OF good roads upon all main
lines OF travel leading to market towns No com
cost.
The city population is interested in the IA, i'm
10 It's expense. through the medium OF State aid
This IS being done in Massachusetts,. IN Ncw-JcrseY
in Connecticut and IN NewYork. BY the state AID
among the state which pays from one-thrd to
half OF their cost; the owners OF the adjoining
property. who pay about One-tenth, and the county
State and county taxes being levied upon every
taxpayer in proportion his wealth. the state aid
system makes II possible 10 obtain contributions 20
the cost Of good roads from railroads, insurance"
street railway and telegraph companies. and from
the wealthy citizens I'm the cities thus relieving the
farmer OF a considerable burden, which would fall
entirely upon him II all road building was 10 he
done bv the township officers through township
taxes. II the farmer wants good roads. ana We
know that he wants them. he should insist upon
State aid In their construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
AFTER an ENGLISH CRICKET TEAM.

The Associated Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia
are endeav pring TO get English cricket team 10
visit this country next month, having failed IN
the effort TO bring the Australians over. The an
nuaI international matches which have taken place
for several years have done much to promote III
terest In the game. and as they have always been
financially successful In Philadelphia there APP
pears TO be no reason why they should be discon-
tinued. . --,.,,a
that they would have far oVcimatched the local
eleven that interest in the game Wouid nave DecH
killed An English team Of strength suihcient 10
make the matches close but not uneven VIII be
found 10 be even greater attraction imam INV
famous Antipodcans. .,.,.. ,.,,
The Phiadelphians have opened neg0uatlons WIN
the idea that three games VIII be played IN inc
Quaker CITY and one each In New YORK. l'altlhOIS
and possibly Chicago and Toronto. me Team Wouiu
arrive here about the second week in September
and remain Just a month. Should the invitation De
declined by the Englishmen the Phliadflphans VII
trv ia arrange 10 have an All NeW-YoTk team pay
a two days game In Philadelphia. with possibly d
return match in NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
NOBLEMiN'S son. He SAYS.

ENGrIsIMAN HELD IL THE HARLEM POLICE
COURT oN a CHARGE OF FORGERY.
Harold f. Wordsworth. thirty-nine years old. who
saws ne Il the son Of Sir Charles Wordsworth. OF
Manchester England. held In Sl0D bail by
MAGISTRATE Flammer In the Harlem police court
Yesterday morning a charge OF forgery The
complainant against him a widow Mrs Annie
f.. Finzi who specifically alleged that Wordsworth
forged her name to a check for $lj 80. payable to
himself drawn on the Twelfth Ward Bank, In one
hundrod-and- twenty -nfth-st.
Wordsworth prior To June boarded with Mrs
Flnz who kept a boarding house nj No. 10 West
Cne-hundrcd- and twenty fourth-st. Mrs. Finz
stated that IIouldsworth wore the garb OF an
Episcopa, clergyman. She heard him afterward
preach at "A mission at observation-disclosures
feminist and Second-avc. For six weeks, she
says he boarded at the house and never paid
cent.
Mrs FinZi said that besides the check on when
the complaint was based, there were other checks
a9gregaiing SIS which HoudswOrth had cashed
through the same means. ., =, .
The detective who made the arrest said In court
that the prisoner had "A wife and three children IN
Ellington Conn, In which place II Is alleged, he
is wanted for forgery. The detective declares that
he is also wanted In FredOnia, y. Y, ana In fhil-
adelphia on the same charge ,
The vlfe in Ellington Conn, says she mas learned
,bat her husband had a wife In Philadelphia from
whom he was not divorced when he married her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
HE WANTED TO GET OUT.
MAN LOCKED Up IN a BUILDING CALLS For
POLICE AID.

MAN LOCKED Up IN a BUILDING CALLS FOR
POLICE AID.
Hello Central! I'm locked up. and want 10
got ont! What's that? Do | want a file? NO,
want the police. No. | haven't had enough OF
them What did you say? I'll get out In the
sprIng? Oh that's better. Yes, want 20 Spring
Police Headquarters. Thank you. Hello! Is TINS
Police Headquarters"
Yes" responded the telephone operator In the
telegraph bureau.
I'm David Waters. and I'm locked In at A. -
billiards No u Worth-st Please get me out.
What am I loo ked up for? Nothing. No, I'm not
a crook I'm clerk How did | get there? why.
| work there. I have been locked in three hours
now Send some one to get me out"
This interesting conversation took place at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Word was sent 10
the Leonarl-st police station. and policeman was
sent around to investigate.
He found that David Waters. nineteen years old.
n clerk I'm the employ OF A. ID. Juiar1. commission
merchant had gone into the basement TO wash his
hands Just befOre Y o'clock, which is the hrms
When he awoko he found that all the clerks ana
members OF the firm had departed for nome over
looking him entirely. ~. ..
The doors leading into the store were or such
heavy material thar hts yes for help could not be
heard All communications with the outside worm
had 10 be done the telephone. Word was al
once sent to the manager Of the concern VINO lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

front. the central portion behind the portico BE-
ing devoted TO administration and the two wings
with their hood shaded porches being given up
to wards with beds for one hundred patients.
In the rear is a separate building connected
by "a covered way on each story with the main
building. This smaller structure contains the
kitchen and lavatories below. the dispensary
and operating rooms on the first floor, and the
chapel In the upper story.
There are dressing rooms for minor cases at
the extremites OF each of the main wings, at
tached 10 the wards. and in the upper part OF
the central structure there are private rooms for
invalid officers The operating rooms are the
acme % antiseptic cleanliness and whiteness.
with the apparatus and devices OF the latest
practice presenting every assurance OF success
TO every operation however serious.
The material used in construction is princi.
pally wood stone and brick not being adapted
to resist earthquakes. Puget Sound (Ore.)
pine Is used in all concealed work. while Cali
fornia redwood is presented in all exposed work.
interior and exterior. Much of the exterior
panelling and the columns are covered with
rough cast pebble stucco.
There is 10 be installed a large electric ele-
vator for carrying patients from floor to floor.
and tn re will be electric lighting and power.
steam heat Is usel throughout, and hot water
Is conducted TO all the rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Ur'CT'FNOT ANNUAL. REGATTA.
TWO COURSES TO BE SAILED OVER BY COM
PETING YACHTS Of SATURDAY.


Entries for the regatta Of the Huguenot Yacht
Club Of New Rochelle Will Doe received by the
chairman Of the Regatta Committee. AT no iiH
Woodlaud-ave cw-Rochele. or by J. Nelson
Gould No 10 Nassau-st.. Manhattan until p m.
on the day before the race. and AZ the clubhouse
until 10 a. m. OF the day Of the race The follow
ing Is the Regatta Committee In charge: II. {.
Ward chairman: !. Nelson Gould +. burton
Hart. jr.
This regatta will be sailed the ordinary
club courses August H. and the start will he AT
noon. 1t Is open 10 the yachts Of any recognized
yacht club and will De governed by the rules OF
tho Long Island Sound Racing Association. except
as otherwise specified Section II Of Rule is
suspended for this race.
The yachts to compete will be classified as toi-
lows: Yawls in class not forty-threc zee,
racing length. 36 g. b. p and IS foot classes of
sloops and cutters o. g. p and IS foot Classes %
atboats: 2-foot class racing knockabouts. Hfoot
racing knockabouts; one design Seawanhako knock
abouts. design class OF dorics.
The courses will be az follows
For yawls. 90 and 30 foo; classes OF sloOps
and cutters.-From startling line of eastery
end OF Whortleberry Island: thence to black buoy
nj westerly entrance 10 Hampstead Harbor. known
as "Old Hen Buoy" bearing southeast by east.
leaving same To port thence TO black buoy on
Delaney Point. bearing north by east. leaving
same 10 port, thence TO mark boat AT starting
Course TO be- sailed twice: Distance, fifteen nauti-
cal miles. AT start ana nnish leave committee
boat to starbOard. mark boat to port. All buoys
on Execution Rock and on IIen-and-C hickcn'S Reef
must be left 10 starboArd
For all classes OF knockabouts. 2j-foot class
slOops and 3-foOt class catboats-F From start
ing line of easery end OF Whortlcherry Isl
and: thence 10 red and black buoy of north"astery
end Of Execution Rocks. bearing southeast by
east. leaving same 10 port thence red spar buoy
off southwcsterly end Of Hcn-and-C hc,cns Reef.
hearing north leaving same to port; thence to
mark boat at starting line hearing southwest.
leaving same 10 port. Course 10 be sailed three
times. Distance eleven and quarter nautical
mile. At start and finish leave committee boat
to starboard. mark boat to port. For all other
classes except dOrics. Course No. to he sailed
twice. Distance. seven and half nautical miles.
An extensive list OF entries Is already made for
this regatta II Is a custom Of this club 10 in
wife all first prize winners in It's rcRattas To It's
annual dinners Through the courtesy OF the lcssccs
OF WhOrtleberry Island temporary club station
will be established on the easterly end OF same for
the day of the race. and the Regatta Committee
Will have their headquarters there until rncc Is
started Good anchorage be found north OF
the island, inside the striped buoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

The Beaver beat the Mnota. 7Oi; the M'"o.d oe''
the Toronto 100: the Toronto beat the MErue' [,'''
the Myrtle beat the Hamilton. lOl; the h"''''''"
outsighted the Weir. -
:, no., con that the Toronto designed by Her
r,.l, rueg,u Of Seavanhaka cup fame. was nope
lesslv ont of the consideration Of the Judges y,
tho second race the judges said that th'E
only two boats to go over the course U'e
and the MInota The others were toId '""' '"''
need not start unless they liked OnN inv wv
named started. The Judges. feeling '"''
,arent superiority might be in the shippers rather
.,a - ,h boats changed the shippers on both
,o. A, tho first mark the Mnota led. nut on
the next two legs the Beaver steadily orr"
and finally won by over two minutes. inns WV "'
doub, ON the subject The times were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
membership blanks by sending their names and adj
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune.
WET WEATHER ROADS.
DAIRYING AND GOOD THOROUGHFAREs- WHAT
EX-GOVERNOR HOARD SAYS.


Perhaps never does the need OF good roads mani
fest itself strongly IN community Of farmers as
where they attempt 10 carry on a cooperative
enterprise such as a creamery or cheese factory
SO long the farmer remains at home on his own
land 1t makes no difference TO him whether Ills
roads be smooth asphalt or rough and stony as
a mountain pass. whether they be hard and level
like the English highways of macadam, or soft and
sticky like the ground ABOUT the pigs pen.
II Is only when IL comes to going TO town. espe-
cially II 1t be with load of crops that the cond-
ton OF the highways cuts any figure. And 1t be-
comes more important than where farmers
are obliged to drive TO a creamery each day IN the
year with their milk In most Of the States dairy
ing has only of late become a great industry. but
It's continued growth calls more loudly than ever
for the construction OF roads which Will enable
the creamery patrons TO deliver their MIX without
wearing out their horses whenever the weather
takes unfavorahle turn Wet weather roads are
needed and darying never be a complete sue
without them
Ex-Governor William d. Hoard, the president Of
the National Dairy Union. is strong advocate OF
good roads; his experience has taught him how
essential they to dairy farmers. Mr.. Hoard
has most forcibly stated the case from the dairy
mans standpoint.
Modern daryng." Mr.. Hoard. lis usually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SAYS POLICEMAN CLUBBED HIM.
PRISONER CHARGES THAT HE USED HIS NIGHT.
STICK WITHOUT CAUSE

Policeman George r. Cain. OF the Mercer-st. sta
ton, arraigned a prisoner before Magistrate yes
;erday who looked though his head had been in
a thrashing machine The prisoner said his name
was Charles Evans. and that he lived at No 1863
East One-hundred and-tenth-st. Policeman Cain
said Evans had acted suspiciously near showcase
In Broadway.
How this man injured in this wayr' the
Magistrate asked.
THE cop did IT," Evans broke in. HE did It
without cause | think he partly intoxicated"
Cain, when asked 10 explain the reason for hav-
ing used his nighstck. said that the prisoner had
been ugly, and that he had been compelled to use
his club In sef-defence.
The sergeant told him.. the prisoner interjected.
that he had no business to club me In this way
Il shall inquire into this case the Magistrate
said land II find that you used your stick without
good reason l shall entertain a complaint OF as
sault against you / am tired Of this clubbing by
policemen. You should have been able to handle
this man without using your stick
Evans then held in 500 bail for a further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

TILE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Aug. p (SpeciaD.-Brokers re-
mort that there has been an active demand for odd
counts in the local cloth market this week. and
although printers continued to hold off. 1t Is as
serted that the position of sellers is stronger than
ever. majority OF the mills are Wen e ss,f;
FOR some time TO come and those who are familiar
with the situation insist that the accumulatloh IN
first hands has been overestimated for MONT. , VI
more and that Indications point TO higher prices.
Inc advance In the material IS pretty sure 70
for future delivery and there Is a belief that reg
ulars will be held at 24c.. possibly at lS-loc
, ntil the end OF the year. -o ooo $1,000
rhe sales probably reached about 80 1000 pieces,
an nearly all odds. The market remains
stel dy and firm at the contract Quota'ion' az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

THE CAYCGA SENDS Up HER BURGEE.
The steam yacht Cayuga which has just been
finished for Or. +. r. Humphrey by the Seabury
Company. at Morris Heights. went into commission
yesterday. The Cayuga Is a cruiser. about 100 feet
long over all and II feet wide with AZ feet draught
Of water. She has twin screws and water tube
boiler. She carries masts. and in this respect
looks peculiar. The forward and after deckhouses,
one of which will contain the dining room, are or
mahogany, and I'm the interior there are four state
rooms, with bathrooms and a general saloon Dr
Humphreys quarters are finished In white enamel.
lie VIII sail I'm Southern waters this winter In his
new yacht and the first cruise will now take place
In the Sound and Eastern waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
A MODERN NAVAL HOSPITAL.
THE NEW INSTITUTION FOR CARING FOR
SICK SAILORS AT MARE ISLAND.

SICK SAILORS AT MARE ISLAND.
Washington. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-To meet the
great growth OF the naval establishment on the
Pacific Coast. with its consequent augmented
numb r OF sick sailors to care for, the old naval
hospital at the Mare Island yard. which was
almost destroyed by earthquake several years
ago. is now being replaced by a large modern
structure. which, in addition to providing In
creased accommodations. will represent the
highest type OF a specialized building adapted
for giving the greatest comfort TO the man be-
hind the gun who from various reasons is prone
to temporary incapacity and in need OF medical
treatment. 1t Is the first OF the naval hospitals
to include within its walls chapel, this feature
being cited as an indication OF the exhaustive
ness &C it's arrangements
The new building is exceedingly picturesque In
its situation, commanding from an eminence the
broad sweep OF Carquna Strait and the busy
navy yard II is an imposing structure OF two
complete stories and basement, with 26O feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
UNLAWFUL USE or THE NAILS.

ISAAC T.. WALTON AND HIS SCHEME FOR PEN.
sIoNING FORMER SLAVES.
Washington. Aug. l2-An order forbidding the
delivery Of all mail matter has been issued against
Isaac L. Walton the ex-Slave Petitioners As
sembly and the ex-Slave Assembly OF Madison.
Ark on the charge OF operating through the malls
a scheme devised for obtaining money under false
and fraudulent pretences.
The Department states that Walton Is an ex-
slave who Is at the head OF an alleged imaginary
organization having for its object the collection OF
money 10 be used TO petition Congress TO pass q
law granting ex-slaves pensions The first remit
lance required OF the members OF this organiza-
from the Southern States principally. have RENTED
that amount Although this money was TO start
n Tind for the object above noted, not one cent OF
IL can now be accounted for by the manager OF
he scheme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

the time Of the political campaign Of 1896 when
many prominent men were visitors TO the he
publican candidate. The veranda stiil SHOWS
traces Of wear caused by the thousands VINO
travelled TO Canton.
former attempt made by the President to
purchase the building not successful.
Cantons inhabitants pleased by the news
OF the transaction II having been feared that
Mr.. Mckinley might accept one OF the many
inducements offered 10 him TO make his permA-
nent home In some other city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Feet long, and is fitted at the heel like the De-
tenders, while the other Is shorter and is shaped at
the heel so as to allow II house In lower mast.
FOR the race on Saturday at Newport q general
invitation 10 attend has been issued to yacht own
ers or the New-York Yacht Club and others cruls-
ing In that neighborhood Woodbury. Kane is In
charge OF the arrangements. but IL seems
possible that. in spite OF his best efforts the Column
bia may not be able 10 sail on that day with her
steel mast, unless the work the same be
FASTENED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
ing to-day. and was asked to get any witnesses

hearing to-day, and asked to get any witnesses
he might have. ,,,
BOARD charged with assaulting policeman In clti-
zen's clothes In Broadway On another OCCASION
later cain was accused OF assaultng a man with
his club In Sixth-ave Then he was accused OF
assaultinR A reporter whom he met at the scene OF
an accident For the latter Offence Cain was fneh
five days pay. Still more recently cain was sum
moned before the Mazet Committee 10 explain
charges which were preferred against him. ana
witch were 10 the effect that while on duty ne
had entered a place on his beat ana had Deeh seen
dancing the ''ragtime."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

The Sheriff has received two attachments against
A. H. Zunz shirt manufacturer and commission
merchant OF Boston, In favor or Gottheo bros" lot
81 900 and Solomon Horn. 1913 The Sheriff levied
upon some goods AT No. 800 Monroe-st. Deputy
Coroner Uillman has also received two writs OF
replevin against him for about N'W III iaVor OF
the H. H. Clahln Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
THE PRESIDENTS HONE.

PURCHASE OF THE HOUSE WHICH HI
FORMERLY OCCUPIED IN CANTON.
The Mckinley homestead at Canton was re-
Gently purchased by the President at cost Of
Sl4jOO Here Mr. and Mrs Mckinley began
housekeeping, and were occupying the house at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
THE CRUISE OF THE LANCET

Frederick Lyme. OF the Pavonia Yacht Club, left
here yesterday on his steam yacht the Lancet. for
n long cruise in Eastern waters. Several well
known persons OF NewYork and Jersey city are
on board guests. and the first stop To be
New Haven. Newport will be visited and on the
way home the harbors on the south shore OF the
Sound will be touched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

A deficiency Judgment for 1926 was docketed
YESTERDAY against Mary a. and John "A. oCohhor'
in favor Of Jeremiah =. Robinson and Isaac r.
Robinson. as trustees or the estate OF f'ilzaDeth
De witt Townsend. growing out OF the fore-
closure sul,. Of No 3i2 East Seventy ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dvision-suI rene C2prtIKtGsss McAeam
oD5 opens iG5o So oda9 ee n s ss I9 Ice
Charlton agt CHARLTON. 40. ). GerstenbergeF agt
Gerstenb!geT No. g. kiein gE aya ast chmcr 10
People TX rel ag Coler No TO- mater Of HqLhs
S,ce No IA matter Of East hundred and thirty
eghs No ~ mats OF uD MATER o4't Of Al Hunts Pom,
Road. No 10 matter Of Concord, no; IL 4b
Put HiGh acc ana a. Marion
East hundred and seventy SKID 10 - ma.'C
Of No % matter q CODY; No No. nSter p 81
Mavapa no So sva rsGPf STAR HeHng COMPANY
Van Planck ag Godfrey 30 Moran SE' DahinnS
30 81 Importers and Traders National Bank ee' sie.
enbeg 10 IS No " sdc6 aF Rp%ng Company as
F1elberg No 3s I.aner agt. Worther; No 3" natter Of
A Ar q, c9 AaTch G ag msd 30 A6r6a AS
hams; No 49, Maitland ag, assay smusr. %o as
matter as K OF LEONARD ard e. E So
m 4er or Of English Enamel Company SO 81 state
national Bank Of Beav@ o% ag Ho? Zen q mpre4 and
Traders National Bank agi dSo ag abs t No So
est sseensGrnF lcscn No 81 Rob1 agt sullivan 10
s campbell as at D Ts 30 81 ;n York bank Soe
COMPANY ag M "a GSpF as Murray * &c. g. cnk
S Sr, james: No Josefohn agt calm no e. Guar
95iy T7s1 c Gs @a6n " ait W go 60 FRED asi
20 Msco: a a as' Ad hSTF ssi E el1
No 10. whitehead aGt Packer NO. ~ vaughan Ss''
Mandelstein. ~, D.. :, Do,.,a ro,o,
,ri,, Court opens at 1890 Eek parte matetrs
W. Court-C'hambers-B Fitzgerald s.
~, ms M 1910 a. m Wills for probate Christian
xrsus. sarah A. Grassing, Ernest Won Haen. Selgman
80 .lf~e1 ~ De Forest. 1890 n. m.
f., C1urt-Specal Term-Before Hascall J--Court
onens al 10 a. Motions ~ 1890 a. m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Fitzgerald. J.
Kelly agt Meehan-Randolph d. MARITIME
by Lpventrltt j.
Gillespie agt Answorth-Abraham Hershheld.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Fitzgerald, J.
Jennie Schnur agt. Samuel KaufmsR-James j. Meals.