davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

COATING RIVERSIDE DRIVE BICYCLE
PATH WITH LIMESTONE SCREEN
INGS-\OTES

PATH WITH LIMESTONE SCREEN
INGS-NOTES
Considerable riding has been done recently, a.
though Il cannot be said that the outdoor riding
season has opened in earnest yet. The uncertain
weather thus far has prevented the arranging OF
extended tours into the country, and for the
reason comparatively few club runs have been In
dulged IN. Up TO noon on Saturday The weather
able that thousands OF wheemen made arrange
ments 70 begin riding in earnest Then the snow
furry came. and hope vanished for the time being
member OF the League OF American Wheelmen
who made tour through this borough on Satur-
osE repOr''n ma uhc r"aus a,iT ~ % .iie
path in Riverside Drive is being coated with two
work begun Friday The promise is made
that steam rollers will DC put on IN IA day Two
a week Central Park West between Nnety.third
ana Ninety fifth ss. IS filled to almost the entire
This. with tho cars and trucks makes riding a
wheel in that neighborhood dangerous.
Ths question Of increasing the number Of tho
bicycle squad in Brooklyn is which s causing
less talk among the riders OF the wheel
on the other side Of the East River According to
wheclmen who have been using the Coney Island
TWO men on that eleven miles o: path little bet
ter than hing At least half q dozen members OF
the squad should be detailed there on holidays and
Sundays especially. The police could do effective
ave. This IS the timo OF the year that tho young
stor who thinks he IS destined TO become great
racing out the road and tries 10 burn
the tread of his tires.
6. d. Pearce intends TO travel abroad and he
writes for information several points. In taking
trip to Europe. when one plans travelling
through England. France. Germany and Italy tho
cost Of transportation the Grated wheel
across the Atlantic is about s - Veteran tour
lists say that can hire a wheel on the other
side of the water. bat those who have tried It
have generally thereafter taken their own wheels
with them. 1t IS not difficult matter to have re-
pairs made TO American wheels abroad as most Of
tho prominent msnufs cturers In this country have
agencies in :he Old World. 4 League of American
Wheemen membership ticket may save trouble
with Custom House and Government officials, and
10 tourist should attempt to go abroad without one
The League OF American Wheelmen alliance with
foreign cycling associations Will assist the traveller
in securing better railroad and hotel accommoda-
;fOn9 IL is always safe to carry "A lamp, bell and
brake Il is not compulsory IN all countries. but
they are always HANDY.
4 century run IS announced n leave Fulton and
Washington sts this borough. next Sunday morn
ing AT $50 a. m Unattached wheemen are invited
-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Mems
Made.tO.MeaSure
Clothing

Mems 49,
Made.tO.Measure 20 % sa,0 esdr', uooSe w s.
N'ot''''S store" for their
tailoring, are respectfully requested 10 re-
member that there was "Wanamakcr Tailor
ing" before there were Wanamakcr dry
goods. More than twenty-five years Of
clothing experience is behind our stocks ano
workmanship, in both the rcady-to-wear and
made-to- measure lines.
There isn't any better tailoring than ours.
There are higher prices, however.
Just ina dozen patterns in Scotch
cheviot suitngs. in the small herrngbone
weave that men "who know" are seeking.
We will make you single-brcasted sack suit
from one OF these patterns for $40
A splendid line of "trouserngs" Made
to-measure, So. so.
Bows There's wfa' in our Little
c,oti:, Giant" suit for boys from s to
"'"'"""s 10. 1t is made with an eve to
the particular needs of the rough-and- tumble
youth, who ia his sturdy love of fun and
romping is so desperately hard on clothes,
and, incidentally, on the pockets OF those
who have to dress him. This is practically
a boy-proof suit-a doube-breasted jacket
suit, all-wool and very strongly made The
seams are double sewed with silk, and the
trousers are made with double seat and
knees. Buttons are extra well stayed. The
only thing about the suit that isn't double
strength is the nrice
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

The sale last week ~ rotting STOCK owned %!
Potts 4 Partridcc of Brooklyn at their Tlcon-
deropa breeding farm resulted in low prices ow-
ing TO the thin rough condition OF the horses
Aristotle 2:22s. fourteen-year-old bay stallion
by Aristos 2.27a4 from Lady Herbert. 10y Waltham'
brought $3.50 Y NJ Suweli of Brooklyn. being
III" buyer Mr Stllwc paid Ike amount for
Brother Nirei- "a four-y year-od OF aristotle and
Marie Frank tdam Of Red Nirgs. 2:25-.), by Charley
Wilkes 2:21a. The Brooklyn horsoman secured the
bargain of the collection IN the Sevcn-yearold nay
mare Lucille by Deucalion. 2:2 out OF frsKy Nv
say Lucue moves ike Il prospective 20 UOtter.
She brought only $50 George H. Huber. or lnls
purchased tho hve-year-od bay stallion Sultan
cuItan o.34 Tor $40 The pac,r. T. y Creighton.
With n record OF 2l7i4 was knocked down for the
pdltry sum OF $50.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Scholar,
Business Man
and Artist

three. 1t does so perfectly. It pEes'A'S q :.
all times absolutely complete assortmenS y
what you might call the tools OF tneH I"
spective trades. -
For the scholar, globes and writing. DOC.
and paper and pens and pencils. rof ".
artist, drawing paper and canvas ana Wv Wv,
and brushes. For the business man. eve,
thing that his office can need, from leos'
to pins. :. y
So, you see, it must be big stock
is. It's Wanamaker stock. and tne'o a..
many Wanamaker prices in IL lna' me- -.
css-than-usual figures on bctter'tnan''''
average goods.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

The schooner yacht Halcyon. owned by |harles
l.. Work OF tho New-fork lacht 'luo. = VII
- =, ,ccouan,s wards being altered to a keel
boaf She will also have two twenty-five no nPrse Sc
mower Globe engines put In ana MT. Woik W. %t,,
her for cruising this summer Inc lhsluc ,u bo
viii be ramodeed. and the whole boat VII VII w w
greatly improved before she appears III pubic "s
an auxiliary.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

Tho Ne7y- England Trotung Horse breeders AS
ISOLATION received nineteen subscriptions 70 inc
$40 0O0 Massachusetts, Purse recently opened TOT
troters Of the 2l3 class Subscribers viii not be re-
ouired 10 name their horses until next August but
the following fast ones will be among the starters
unless their owners present plans are changed;
Nathan Strauss Cuprum 212'4; ex-senator John
McCarty's Fred Kohl, 2l2ii; G. J. Hamlin's Tudor
Chimes. 213: ]. Malcolm Forbess Peter the Great.
Whtjemore's Geneveye. 2I7i4 or Timbrel,, zISi2
George Van DYKES Leach Boy. 2lTlt. j p Hu-
singer ParncI ir 2I2l. K H. Plants Timorah;
2I23 Henry Mllers Big Timber -A2,: psyid rs.,
Charity 2:l33,: H. VI. NOrton's J. y. D.. 2l2,r or
Bonatella 2lg1; Smith & Reynodss Dr Speilman'
2.giL. C. T. NcDonlads Ben H.. 2lZ't, H.. ).
Marbolds Grand Baron. 2:23i. 6. Reuseuss Prince
OF India 2:1ja. and Colonel John T. Thay"Ts Mlka-
do. by Ralph Wilkes.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

The golf season at Cape May Is to open on
Thursday. when number OF prominent members
ot the Cape May Golf Club will arrive 70 remain
through Easter week. Among the number are
New-York, Philadelphia, PittsbuIg Washington
and Baltimore residents who have their summer
homes there and who have decided Oh this pleas
ant innovation for early play. Several Of the hotels
have been opened TO accommodate them. and big
ball has been arran .ed one OF the attractions Of
he week
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
An Astonishing
Thing
i'm EmbrOiderieS

offered at ten cents yard? Isn't that
price cutting worth talking about?
Here, on the main aisle, are little over
ten thousand yards of NainSook edglngs and
insertings, of the good kind, made on the
hand-machine; the kind that stands washing
without raveIing There are more than five
hundred different designs, all widths, and
you may choose as much as you like at lOc.
a yard Some of them are regular values at
l2Tc., some at 2Sc., some at SOC. and
some at 81, and there are more Of the
highcr-priccd than the lower-priced sorts
1t depends on yourself which sort you
choose.
1t is great picking, hence we wait until
nine o'clock this morning to give fair
chance to all.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Directory Of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
in Greater Neq1- York.
in Greater Mep- York.

1,ovNAN CYCLE STORES 800 Broadway. s,h Ave.
Is cor 5s,h ST. ana l25 ". 18th s'.--tTevelsno ano
Featherxtone Cycles.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
One Dollar

net to all comers.-no discount for guam
tity. None for sale to dealers. Number
to one purchaser limited. First shown this
morning All flown this evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

csp,ain II. NJ Frost has tho sloop Roamer hauled
nm on tho ways OF Hansen & Berry, so mat the
vessels bottom and Sides may he thoroughly over
hauled and painted.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

built by T. Rogers Maxwell 70 nee. ,ne e,,rnod u nIf
in 1s9l.
Harrison Dyke. ~ the Atlantic 1acht r,'o VI"
49, L., ,.,cht Zinsara fitted out and In com
,ssio, nv Anril The Zingara is now NJ Nyack-
on-the- Hudson but the work or fitting out VII ~
done at the Fifty-hfth-st.. South Brooky" S"'"''
John T. Waterbury. of tho New-York facht p'uo'
uul hove hIs schooner yacht Saxon prepare 10 go
into commission April !, under me coInmd"H VI
t.an, ain Axel olsen who Is now I'm charge
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

century run is announced to leave Fulton and
Washington sts this borough next Sunday morn
ing At $50 a. m. Unattached wheelmen are invitet
10 take part in tho run.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
LaCeS for
Spring Wearing

pean searching. and arrives full OF entnuS,
asm. He says that if Paris conroD
American styles this season as much as Sne
generally does, it will be the greatest !ace.
year in decades. Paris is "dait' on Id0'
and lace effects, he says, and ne brings ova
hundreds and hundreds of Paris styles "
show the reason for it.
They are here look them over ano S''
if many of them are not exquisite enough "
justify Paris in her agitation.
They are not expensivc.-at least n0'
many of them are expensive.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

What do you think
of embroidcries that
regularly cost a dol
lar a ward. being
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Plain Black Taffeta Silks.

In these ding weaving there's kind
called 'd fashioned These 'od fashioned
made the days when silk dress expected wear
for
simple Silk extraordinarily light silk
could
grdcd Silk will clean like plate and
silks selling about i'm.
The regular SI.25 quality for Csc.
The regular $l.35 quality for 81.
The regular $l.5O quality for SI.I0.
The regular SI.65 quality for $l.2O.
The regular 81 grade for Sl.40
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Two Strong Bargains in Grenadines.

granted interested concerning economies
Grenadines
thousand yards stylish Gnadine CheNot
SELL DHar
to dolar-ayard lines
Price will! be Soc. Yard,
mode, heo
Sns
green, and black. Forty inches wide
nd-ah Genadine
For Fifty Cents Yard
goods ANco i've
These will
mode, hcIouope ca1nd'
scda and black grounds 45 in. wide
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Austrian Bent
Wood Chairs

tern. Bought them OF a banking firm.
Thereby hangs tale, as usual in such cases.
The common retail value is 81. The
price is
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

The well-known schooner Wanderer owned D.
ex-senator william IT, Reynolds has been iuIL
s,,nd ont AZ the Bay Ridge Yacht Basin. and vii
az o in,o commission on April J. with Captain Teste
In charge.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
LAKEWOOD

Total % A''N' ''''''''
It IS rather curious 20 hear OF golf in the Eterha
CRY. but from information sent home by MISS Amy
Pascoe the ex-champon OF Great Britain. II seems
that number Of tho American and English travel
lers are accustomed to patronize the Roman INKS
The Marchesa Vanni has been largely instrumental
in organizing the golf club there having seen the
game played al Varese in the summer OF lN'S WIN
the result that on her return home she at once
made arrangements for obtaining ground for a
course II clubs and balls ever become popular
with the Romans. il will be due to this woman. who
has done so much to foster an interes' IN the
game but from what * reported the American and
English residents likely to remain It's chief ad
herents. Visitors arc recommended TO take with
them stock Of balls and few extra clubs, II they
expect enjoy satisfactory round, for the only
golf balls Miss Pasc0e was able TO buy were OF an
Inferior quality. and evidently remade from old
stock The wooden clubs she in the shops
also carefully calculated to defeat the puT-
pose for which they were intended. and. while the
imported irons fairly seryiceable. the wooden
clubs universally bad
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

The arrangement recently entered into by the
Dyker Meadow. Crescent Athletic and Marine and
Field clubs for governing the employment OF cad
dies at their several courses IS working satisfac-
torily, and the boys themselves seem 10 be well
pleased at the result. Under the system cad
dies paid at the fiat rate Of - cents hour
and cents for each additional quarter hour and
they say they make even more I'm this way than
under the old system OF % cents a round. The
rules also provide that all balls found a
course shall become the property Of the club and
they have done much toward checking the evil Of
trapping and hiding balls common IN previous
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

The purpose Of the
Commercial Stationery
Store is to supply the !,
diverse demands OF a''
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

In view 0, the match between Willie Park and
Harry Vardon. IN which English golfers are so
keeny interested just now. it is pleasing to note
that Park Is keeping himself in the best Of form
a few days ago he met Ben Sayers the noted
North Berwick professional. his home course
and defeated him by eleven holes. This victory
shows that Park is quite good a golfer ever
he was. and his match with Vardon Is 10 doubt.
destined 20 be good one OF the latteT's dOngs
hear little this side OF the water except that
he expects 70 defend his title IN the coming open
championship al Sandwich in June. and with this
before him II is hardly likely that his game IS SUI
fer!ng from lack Of practice. The Park Nardon af
fair Is 10 be at seventy-two holes, thrty-sx at
North Berwick and thrty-sx at Musselburgh for
$cQO side.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

p Clam OF the Atlantic Yacht Club. has sold
.ha y.,ht Anemone 70 James F.. Dederick. or the
Cnrs;rein ~. Yacht Club in the fleets Of which the
Anemone will now be enrolled
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Price viii! be 35C. a Yard.
Germs a -and-a-half silk-and-wool Grena
For Fifty Cents a Yard.

Men who say that
they hesitate to go
to a "dry goods
store for their
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

The linen chief is travel
ing among the big mills
abroad. The first fruits
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

+ l. ST John. OF the Alantic Yacht CLUB is nav
ing his forty-six-footer Nautilus remodelled IN her
interior She will have new cockpit much lsrger M
- ~ ,reean, one The cutter ie now in charge
~ Captain Louis Christensen. This yacnt "aS
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

COLE. G. W & CO, IQ-6
y al Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
The
Linen Store
of his journey, carefully garnered, now aw;
your critical inspection.

~ 81 - pair Linen sheets FOR single heds. fancy
h'msf!chirg 1880 IN.
A. SS - pair Gopi Irish linen sheets. .aunder~d
for double beds hemsiitched. qnXe6 IN.
A. g. pair Extra length, double bel linen sheets hem
stitched.
At 81 pair-I.nen h"ustitched pillow 22N35
At 81 each Linen h"m-tifched bolster cases. 22XT2
80. each Hemsttchcd huck towels. heavy
large. 21xi2
A. 3Jc cich-F1nc ncus;iiched huck towels satin
border. 2lNt3
At 5ec yd -German bIeaohed table linen. good heavy
threads long a'ting sort. 80 IN wide
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Birntlrs.

bOC. and SI-VV' al dTUsglsB
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New "
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
., aS,+4o;t4..o+o4o+o+o+o+0+o+o+o+e 4;t..

,,,,cb TO the now condemned murderess.
This through. Judge Lawlor left the
bench. and with a deputy sheriff on either
side Mrs. Adams left the court. On reach
ing the corridor a realization of her posi-
ton came over her for the first time and
she swooned away. Her brother hurried
into the courtroom and procured water,
and soon she was able to resume her jour-
ney to her CELL
Freight transferred at low rates. Signal
transfer Co. $50 Jones; tel. Suffer AL.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01

the Supreme Court. He was defeated
in the convention and he attributed his
defeat to me and he swOre in the pres
ence of his colleagues on the bench that
he would be revenged on me- In 1891
he formed what was known as the
Wallace Grand Jury, which was in op-
position to the law he had laid down
while Justice of the Supreme Court of
this State, and which we all know was
set aside by that tribunal.
THAT so-calIed Grand Jury found
what they called an Indictment against
me for something I had no more to do
with than the man in the moon had.
man by the name of Mayne tried to
interest me in a scheme to obtain a
railroad franchise from the Board of
Supervisors, and l refused to have any
thing to do with it. His attorney, who s
now a resident Of this city, also asked
me to interest myelf and l gave him the
very same answer. / also advised my
friends on the Board of Supervisors
to have nothing to do with it. In No
vember, 1890, I left for Europe. In
December of that same year or just be-
fore the expiration of the term of that
Board of Supervisors, and at time
when l was seven thousand miles away
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
BOSS BUCKLEY DISCLOSES
UGLY SECRETS OF THE PAST
The Examiner Was Sold OCT More Than Once to
Huntington Inside Story of the Mayne
Railroad Franchise Scheme.
Buckley Reveals Interesting Incidents His Career Confidential
Adviser and Political Manager Of the Examiner

this franchise was passed
Had they indicted the Examiner or
the people who were running 1t they
would have been pretty near correct.
Mr. Mayne afterward informed me that
he had a contract with that paper for
printing and advertising for S12, 500 and
a part of that contract called for the
Examiners aid in the passage Of the
franchise and having the Mayor sign
it, To corroborate my statement [ re-
fer you TO the editorials of the paper
about that time.
THE people of this city have 1t In
their own hands to regulate this gov
ernment, and they only need take
charge of it, If they will go to the
polls on the Sth Of August and vote for
reputable men. who will make a plat
form of principles in harmony with the
condition of affairs as they exist and
in keeping with the new organic law
they will succeed. They should put a
good strong force in their county COM
mittee who will see to it that the in
dividuals they nominate will carry out
the pledges they make to the people. l
ask the Democrats before casting their
votes to review the situation. Do they
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01

want to return to the conditions OF
government which this same unholy
Examiner alliance gave to TINS CITY
three years ago, which is fresh III tne
minds of the people? They remember
the action of that infamous Board OIL
School Directors, which, accorolns 10
all the public prints, violated lhelI
pledges to the people by charging large
sums for new text books and raising
the salary list s230, 900. The Supervisors
then were interviewed about the tax
levy, according to the newspapers ana
their ideas We're that levy or ~ % on
a 800 valuation was the least that tney
could run the government with. mayor
Phelan turned them out of office and
recommended a reputable lot OF gentle-
men in their stead, who while in once
prepared a tax levy of 81 % on $loO
valuation, which was copied by these
fellows at the meeting they held IN the
corridors of the City Hall, and which
officially became the tax levy. thereby
saving to the people an enormous sum
of money.
Nov if Democrats want to return
to this sort of government let them
vote for the delegate ticket submitted
holy alliance The Examiner has been
and bIackguarding every per
son who comes in these headquarters
in a language known only to the in
mates Of the hovel in which it is ground
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01

" HE seventeenth biennial fes-
tival of the Pacific Turn Bezirk
came to a close at an early
hour this morning at Turner
- Hall, with the last strains of
Home. Sweet Home" The last
day was a long one. crowded with
events from the assembly at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning till the last step in
the last dance on the programme began
last evening, but not a Turner in the
district and not one of his friends
who begrudged one of the many
hours spent.
The weather conditions were much
better than on the preceding day and
the sixty odd athletes entered in the
various events went al their work
with a will In the amphitheater the
men continued their feats of the day
before on the horizontal bar. They
Jumped, high and broad, they went
hand over hand up the rope and they
sorinted In the barn they finished
before noon on the apparatus.
Popular interest in the festival
reached its highest pitch during the
afternoon, when the wrestlers went
on the mat in "the Barn" Eight
athletes representing the Eintracht
and San Francisco vereins of this city
and the Oakland and Sacramento
vereins were entered to contest for
the laurel wreath and diploma that
constituted the first and second prizes.
Before the bouts began the impress
sion had gained ground that William
OeChsle of the Verein Eintracht would
down all comers. The Sacramento
contingent, however, which was out
for blood, was confident IT had TAln
in William Noething who would give
the Eintrachts representative tuSsie
for the place. AS after events proved
the Sacramentans were wiser than
they knew.
The first bout was a short, sharp
struggle between Fred Ottinger of the
San Francisco Turn Verein and Her
man Haustein of the Eintracht. Hau-
stein won by very clever work.
Oechsle, the champion of the Elm
tracht, then appeared TO try conclu-
sions with Louis frost of the San
Franciscos. His appearance was the
signal for prolonged cheering. The
Eintracht wrestler showed larger
amount of muscle than his opponent,
and went at his work in way to show
that he was a practiced hand. He was
III no hurry to throw his man, but he
showed d confidence and skill that
We're too much for frost, who soon
went on his shoulders.
The Sacramento dark horse. Noeth-
ing, was pitted against Ernest Rehor
of the Oakland Verein. He heightened
the hopes of his admirers by his work
manlike manner OF, going at his oppo-
nent, and soon put him horS de combat
with a half Nelson.
The succeeding bout between Joe
Myers and Arthur Blumel of the San
Francisco Turn Nerein was a clever
exhibition in a class all by itself, Blu
mel finally losing to his opponent, who
threw him once more for luck After
a slight intermission the champions
came together 10 determine the ques-