davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
CYCLING.
MAP SHOWING sIDEPATHs IN THIS
sTATE-NoTEs AND COMMENTS.

The Executive Committee OF the New-York State
Division Of the League Of American Wheelmen held
a meeting at the State headquarters in this city
yesterday. All the members Of the committee were
present except n. B. Fullerton, OF Brooklyn, and
Ralph D. Webster. Of Elmira. The officers OF the
division are taking the Hveliest interest in the
cycle path work throughout the State. Many in
ouirtes have been received at headquarters for in
formation regarding certain sdeDaths and their
connections As much OF this work has been done
in the last year knowledge regarding many OF the
paths is extremely limited even among the veteran
road riders. The paths on Long Island some OF
the best IN the State and map showing the loca-
ton Of these paths has already been made. The
division officers will begin work at once another
map which will show all the sdepaths in the
State and we'll the paths now in course OF con-
gtruction and where arrangements are being made
for the construction of other paths. This map
when finished will be distributed among the League
OF American Wheelmen members in this State only.
It will be especially valuable to those contemplat-
Committee realizes also that the weekly report OF
New-York is OF material help to the division and
OF much interest to the general riding public The
6 be- ea MADE aGe o reSve it, s work IS purely
voluntary on the part OF me LEAGUE GI american
an appeal will be made TO the members to forward
to headquarters information regarding the roads
every Thursday
The tire question is of interest TO every rider
of the bicycle and the veteran road riders insist
that the ideal tire will appear until It is abso
lutely puncture proof. we'll resilient Various
preparations have been manufactured 70 be in
jected into the tires with the idea of making them
selfh healing when punctured. but few II any OF the
solutions have proved satisfactory The solution
generally dries up after time. and then IL Is OF
more harm than service to the tire At one time
the tire makers refused 20 guarantee repair
tire which had been filled with any OF these prep
arations. Now Brooklyn man comes forward with
the statement that he has invented preparation
which will make porous tires an imposstbility. The
preparation resembles rubber in solution. except
that it Is more like a paste. He says that when
this preparation is heated Il can be readily pumped
into a tire, and that IL Will not dry up Ike other
similar preparations. lie uses about half an ounce
for each tire. In experimenting yesterday he ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27


driving by neck; length between second and
third
FIFTH RACD-sPRING STAKES. for two-year-olds:
$1,000 added; penalties and allowances. Futurty
Course
r. T. Wilson. jr's b. c. The Parader by
Longstreet-Prentice, III ~. CdoCue) SIS IA
Rogers & Roses br. c. HsndwoEk, 122.
W C, whitneys b. O Ward. III.
CTurner) 5-l Ii
Military, 1l7................O Connor) 1Q-I IS
T1me-1I0.
Won ridden by length four lengths between
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

Start very bad. Won ridden out by length and a
half three parts of length between
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TODAY
The entries for to-day's races at sheepshead Bay
follows:
FIRST RACEFor threeyearolds and upward; penalties
and allowances SIX furlongs on main track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
BARRICK A TURF LEADER.

rarEEKIN FIRST IN TIE TIDAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
SUMMARY.

Myopta
Referee-Charles Wheeler. Timekeeper-C. r. Wood
To-day the Philadelphia players will meet a team
from Rockaway to decide the ownership Of the
Warren Cup and claim the junior championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

Ger. whose singular riding gave to some observers
the impression that he trying to lose the race.
Moser was first by few inches only. 1t was
Rutter won the second race on lebanon McCue
won the third on Knight of the Garter. Mitchell
won the Tidal on McMeel1in, McCue the Spring
Stakes on The Parader. and o. Connor the last
race on Doando
Taral rode Gold Or in the first race with striking
energy, force and skill. He outrode the absurdly
overpraised Spencer completely. but Voters
oerful sprinting speed got the verdict.
Telamon, the winner Of the second race, bought
by Samuel Hidreth for $4,000. advance of 81 200
over his entered price. Hildreth also bought Do
lando. winner Of the closing race for $500.
The Kentuckian lame after his race. Claw
son dsmounted without permission and was called
before the stewards His explanation. OF course.
settled matters.
u White, the trainer of Toboks, claimed The
Rhymer after the second for $1,6Sa The
Rhymer was entered to be sold for $500.
James Mara, the steeplechase rider, who
hurt on Saturday, is said to be in serious condi-
ton; It is now believed he is internally injured
Rioald scofers say that Featherstone and Bauer
have practice of burning incense every morning
before statuette OF O'Connor
The summaries follow
FIRST RACE-Eor all RgesT 5000 added penalties and
allowances Six furiongs main track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

Sanes r. Keenes on. h. Voter, By FriaTs
5spenoerj 1-S
. GeraD 1o-1 Ia
(Clawsor) 2o-l IS
Somerset. g. 11S..---........ Gfeaney} 200 10-1
big Sun, 3 1lo. (Rutter) 100 6-1
T9me-114.
Won driving by short head four lengths between
ond
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds; 800 addsdl
selling. Eve and a half n,rInrru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

Purely Vegetable,
act without Pain
or Gripping. Ours
C0nsupstiOn, Dys-
Iepsia, 7 orPId
Liver. Is cts. .
boz AZ Druggists,
CT By mail Rad
way q Co. 50 EIR
81. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

THE REMARKABLE CAREER OF ONE OF AMER
ICA's FOREMOST RACING MEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
0nOONO HACh-FT maiden tWo-year-olds;
selling. Five and a half furIongs.

Start bad Won ridden by two lengths:
head between second and third.
THIRD RACE-Handcap! $1,000 added. One ana three
eighths miles.
P. g. P. Randolphs b. h. Knight Of the
Garter, by Knight Of Ellersie-Dearest,
6 yrs, JOS 70. GicCueS1
osceola Stables b. + Maid of Harlem.
Il
E. F. simns's CHI c Tho Kentpckisn,
LORD Baltimore s. s2...........(J slack s| %
Tine-2:21B.
Won easily by four lengths: a length between
second third
FOURTH RAC17ITIDAL STAKES; for e-year-olds;
1880 added; penalties and allowances One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

Kingston. Jamaica. June "a reliable CORE
spondent at Panama. Republic of Colombia writes
under date Of June A. as follows.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
ALL FOR NAUGHT.
Scientists Observations of the SUMS
Eclipse a Failure.

Scientists Observations of the SUMS
Eclipse a Failure.
Dissertations Of the suns eclipse, which
were taken after such elaborate prepare
lions by leading scientists Of two CONT
nents, are pronounced failure by Prof.
Crew Of the Northwestern University.
He, says the instruments used were too
powerful. These, instead of giving valu-
able data, in most cases left absolutely
blank Photographic records. In the sec
onds during which the sun was totally
eclipsed time was too previous to trust
to the human eye and all observations
were photographed. The development Of
the Photographic plates, says Prof Crew,
bias been one series Of disappointments,
and the work of years and months Of
preparation Is practically wasted. Prof.
Crew and DR.. Tatnall Of Northwestern
were members Of the party of scientists
in charge Of the Government station at
Griffin, Ga
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
CITIZENS PUT ON GUARD.
Several Companies of st. Louis Sher
IFS Posse Begin Duty.

Several Companies of st. Louis Sher-
IFS Posse Begin Duty.
The st. Louis citizen members of the
posse comitatus had their first experience
with active service Monday, when sew
pral companies were assigned for guard
duty at the power houses of the Transit
company. Arms were given out to about
300 of the deputies Sunday and the day
was spent drilling them. AS a result
the deputies presented a military appear
ance as they marched away TO their re-
spective posts with guns at right shout
der. While on guard duty the members
of the sheriff's posse will be subject to
strict military discipline. Those not on
guard will be held in reserve at the differ
ent police stations.
Christine There, IS years old Sunday
was set upon by crowd of about 1000
men simply because she had ridden on Il
car of the St Louis Transit Company.
She was struck by the fists Of men and
bruised about the face and body. The
young woman begged piteously for mercy
and big fist struck her In the mouth.
She pleaded that she was a working girl,
but this had no effect to stem the blows.
Another incident of the same kind oc-
Cured. Stellh Broderck got off car
only to be assaulted and booted by "a mob.
She ran down an alley and into the home
of Mrs. Folke, and the mob surrounded
the house and began throwing stones
through the windows. Mrs. Folke got a
big revolver and opened fire on the mob
from her front window and the men scat
tered
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
British Flag Causes Riot at waupuu-
New Lisbon Bank Looted-Farmers
Compelled TO Aid Aged Parents
Serious Runaway at Grand Rapids.

Because of a large British ilas lying
from one of the buildings connected with
the State penitentiary Waupun under
went tremendous excitement In the
morning Warden MeClaughry flung a
British flag to the breeze ON the princi-
pal street. In the afternoon AID. David
son, a soldier Of the Spanish war, called
on the warden and requested the removal
of the flag as offensive TO old soldiers
and liable TO incite riot. The request
was refused. AT o'clock large com
mltuee vf Grand Army men called ON the
warden and requested the removal of the
flag. THIS request was refused and the
committee was ordered off the premises.
The committee refused to go. The war
den said no power on earth could make
him remove the nag. A crowd of hum
dreds began to gather. Mayor Green was
called and he warned McClaughFy he was
melting riot and in his official position as
Mayor he demanded the dag be forth
with hauled down in the interests of law
and order. McClaughfy again refused
bat Mrs. McClaughry called negro SER
want and he by her orders removed the
flag. The crowd then dispersed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
NsEssNAlssS;. -
I'll. :.
/I1.,s Is g.S ! nj y j {: .s>
H sg5 MsRx SE ssal q u n.
Y s,}l111T,'17ll.I0S7
1'Y21llN21f
FNszarpssEsss - ~ 1lsz3SNs-tSs ~@

Net earnings Of the Wisconsin Central
for April were S137.
1t is said that me Lake Shore and
1900 new cars.
c. P. Huntington proposes to build. in
connection with Eastern and London
parties, road between Salt Lake and
Denver.
The Lackawanna and Nickel Plate will
put on q new service between Chicago
and New York Tinc he trip to be
twenty eight hours.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad has pair Of big twin engines.
1891 and 1892 They weigh 127 tons
each, and are the biggest passenger en-
gincs ever built,
Compressed air is being used success
fully by the New York Central road in
the operation of its switches and signals
in the yards OF the Grand Central station
in New York City
The Illinois Southern Railroad Com
pany has fee-. Incorporated with,a c1pi-
tai stock Of S2.000Ws0. The purpose Of
the org lnization i to take over ard OPP
~ fAG LIZ ttttE AFtttA "a %kAAa NcLed 1CssAs
Several Of the Rock Islands new mon
ster locomotives have been put into ser
vice. The engines Ire ten~Wheelers, each
having six driving wheels and four
wheels under the pilot The length over
all is sixty-four feet and the average is
10000 pounds.
An interesting fact fin connection with
the new overland train Of the Burlington
between ST. Louis and Puget Sound. by
way Of Billings. Mot, is that for nearly
the entire distance Of 900 miles it viii
ruu through country acquired by the
United States at the time Of the Louis
lana purchase in 1901.
Traffic officials OF Western roads are
trying % bring about reform III the
present system Of through billing Of
graiE. Under present conditions grain
May be held az indefinite length Of time
at points en- route 70 the point Of final
destination, thBs enabling handlers to
store the product until the figures on the
tape are attractive enough 10 warrant
their letting 20 Of H. All the time that
the grain is stored Or held en route the
initial carrier is obliged 70 wait for its
charges. So great has the evil become
that traf7c managers favol an agreement
whereby The charges on grain shipped on
through billing and subject to detention
on the way ta original destination shall
be prepaid
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13

New York-The movement of trade APP
pears again to be in the right direction,
although the pace is a trife slow. There
has been a considerable reaction in iron
and steel, wool, cotton and other COM
modities, but this reaction has been in
the nature of a readjustment Of prices to
conditions. The clearing house reports
do not Indicate any important falling off
in the volume Of business at any point.
Some of the large cities of the country
have lately shown decreases in the clear
ings as compared with last year, but the
losses have in few cases been Of any
consequence. The tendency in the stock
markets also has been toward improve
ment, and the close Of the week finds
prices for most Of the high grade securi-
ties on a materially higher level as com
pared with the preceding week. Money
continues easy, and the street seems in
clined to be somewhat less bearish in
its views, although the average trader
is likely to be governed to a considerable
extent by policy of conservatism until
the political outlook becomes little more
clearly defined.
Chicago-How little speculative inter
SSL AS lGtaIE luhSu Ahe HEAk ulhi htk
is well Illustrated by Saturdays closing
price Of that commodity for July deliv-
cry. which was within " cent a bushel
Of its value at the end Of the previous
week. The comparative Immortality of
its price would not be so noteworthy
were it not for the prevalence during the
week of conditions that formerly would
have been sufficient to cause violent and
excited fluctuations. Although corn has
been commanding relatively much more
attention than wheat, an almost similar
result attended its contracted fluctuations,
the July price Saturday afternoon being
only &c higher than it was at the end
of the previous week. There has been a
good shipping demand for corn, and no
scarcity Of the wherewithal to satisfy ii.
with a promising outlook for next crop as
far as it has gone. There is so little
known positively about the surplus Of
previous crops in farmers hands that
speculative sentiment is largely governed
by the receipts from day to day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Compelled 10 Help Parents,

John and Leo Koe bel, well-to-do farm
ers residing in the lwn of Newton had
hearing at Mani'owoc in the County
Court before JUICE Anderson. having
been cited to appear there on charge of
contempt for failing to comply with an
order of the court commanding them TO
pay go cents a week each for the sup
port OF their aged parents. The town
board last December presented ition
to the County Court asking il y issue an
order compelling the two Y eelbels TO sup
port their parents t,th OF whom We're
aged and infirm, and the sons being able
to do so. The court issued the order to
take effect Jan. /, 1900, but the two sons
have positively refused to give a single
cent toward the support OF their father
and mother, Tie court ordered them both
to be committed to the county Jail until
they saw fit to comply with the order to
pay the specific amount for the support
of their parents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
SAY AeulNALoo is SHOT.
Filipino Leader Either Killed or Bad
Iy Wounded in Fight,

A6vices from Yigan, Luzon, via Ma
Mia, say tina. Maj. March, with his de-
tachmept of the Thirty-third regiment,
overlook what is believed to have been
Aguinaldo's party about 100 miles north
east of yigan The Americans killed or
wounded an officer, supposed to be Agui-
naldo, whose body was remov d by his
followers.
Aguinaldo had 100 men. Maj. March
125. The American commander struck
Aguinaldo's outpost about a mile outside
of La Cat, killing four Filipinos and cap
turing two. From the latter he learned
that Aguinaldo had camped here for the
night. Although exhausted and half
starved, Maj March's men entered Ii.
Cat on the run They saw the insurgents
scattering into the bushes or over the
plateau. A thousand yards beyond the
town, on the mountain side, the figures
of twenty-five Filipinos, dressed in white,
with their leader on a gray horse, were
silhouetted against the sunset. The
Americans fired volley and saw the OFF,
Ger drop from his horse. His followers
fed. carrying the body. The Americans,
on reaching the spot, caught the horse,
which was richly saddled. Blood from a
badly wounded man was on the animal
and on the ground. The saddle bags con-
tanned Aguinaldo's diary and some pri-
vate papers, including proclamations.
Maj March, believing that the Fill
pinos had taken to a river which is a
tributary to the Chico. followed it for
two days, reaching Tiao, where he learn
ed that party Of Filipinos had descend
ed the river on raft with the body Of
dead or wounded man upon litter COW
cred with palm leaves. There the COM
mand beat the surrounding country for
six days longer, but without finding any
trace of the insurgents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Keuosha Plants United.

All the public utilities in Kenosha are
now under one management. A deal was
closed the other day by the kenosha
Electric Light and Power Company and
the Kenoshn Public Heating rlant. The
price paid was 100000. AT the same
time as the purchase was placed on rec
ord the company filed articles of organiza-
ton Incorporating the new company, with
a capital stock Of 100000. The Gem
pany viii make great changes in the
plants and will DO regular electri Ight-
ing and gas business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13

IStlApbAotS lAS
under cover.
WI Ting Fang. the Chinese minister at
Washington, when asked about the dis
patches from China, IN regard TO the up
rising Of the Boxers, said: That looks
serious. These Boxers have arisen since
I left China Taku, the port nearest
Tien-Tsin fit for deep-draft vessels, has
been used before by foreign men-of-war
in time of trouble. 1t is easy from that
point TO dispatch marines to Ten-Tsin,
should they be needed for the protection
of any foreigners"
American and other foreign guards,
numbering $40, arrived in the midst Of
the Dragon festival. The streets were
unusually crowded, and, though the peo-
Pile we've greatly interestedin the unusual
spectacle, no manifestation of hostility
was made. The presence Of the guards
has alre ady mad marked effect upon
the bearing of the Chinese toward for
eigners. The excitement in the adjacent
country has been much allayed, but many
Christian refugees are still flocking into
Pekin. rhe Boxers are evidently NOV
ing afeld. Unfortunately no lea .ers of
the Boxers have been arrested, though
their capture would have been easy. All
the Government has done has been to
occupy the scenes of the disturbances,
and no real repressiye measures have
been taken. At Pao Teng Flu Thursday
thirty foreigners, including six ladies and
one child, who were escaping in boats to
TienTsin, were stacked by force of
TOO Boxers, with rifles and spears. The
foreigners defended themselves, but had
little ammunition. Four of the Europeans
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
burglar Rob Another Bank.

The Bank of New Lisbon, owned by W,
Fl. H. Cash, was robbed and several
thousand dollars in cash taken. The
whole front of the safe was blown out
with nitrogIycerin and the front of the
building was partially wrecked The ex-
plosion was terrific. There is no clew to
the perpetrators, although it is suspected
that couple of strangers who had been
hanging around town for two days may
have been the guilty par 80 The bank
win suspend business pc il.ag temporary
repairs, when business VII ~ resumed.
President Cash says none OF the deposit
ors will lose cent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13

KANSAS CRY FoR RELIEF.
Wants 10000 Extra Men to Harves
Her Great Wheat Cro-l.

Her Great Wheat Cron.
Kansas wants 10000 men to .lelp save
her enormous wheat crop. State Grain
Inspector Mckenzie. having returned 10
Topeka from the Kansas wheat bele, says
the State viii harvest s., $50 900 bushels,
and that harvesting is about to begin.
Nothing can occur now to injure the cron
except destructive storms, as the earth
has been regularly soaked with timely
rains.
Inspector Mckenzie and grain men say
the greatest danger threatened Is il the
dearth Of laboriug men 20 harvest the
great crop. Sumner County, wkleh alone
has an acreage of 294,o00, viii have to
get at least SO extra men. The same
condition exists IN twenty grher counties.
Where the 10000 extra sen viii come
from the farmers do not know. II is
stated that about 1900 harvesters viii
come from Oklahoma. following the har-
Festing season nSrth as il progresses
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13

TRADE CRUSADE IN BRITAIN.
Government TO Appoint Agents to Col.
Iect Information Abroad.

SAppSths <1keuAS To Apt-
Iect Information Abroad.
The British Government is about to
launch a comprehensive system Of in
curry into the bel . means Of developing
the country's foreign trade. The inquiry
will be made under the direction of the
Board of Trade, II is planned TO have
her majesty's ambassadors. ministers and
consuls furnish the merchants and manu-
facturers at home Information which
British tradesmen can turn to account.
Records will be kept not only of market
fluctuations and conditions Of SUPPLY and
demand, but also Of detailed facts rela-
ii, to tariffs. weights and measures,
rates Of exchange, interest. fveights and
insurance, credit systems and price lists
of every conceivable commodity in which
England completes with other nations II
is also planned to establish in London d
great museum Of commercial samples
from all parts Of the Vt i'd. similar to the
institution existing in Philadelphia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Runaway Accident at Grand Rapids.

Runaway Accident at Grand Raptds.
Five persons were badly injured in a
runaway accident at Grand Rapids, A
livery team driven by William Johnson
became frightened while driving through
the city aud broke and ran away. In
the carriage We're Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
and their three children. The horses
rushed madly along aud dashed into Il
sidewalk, oycrturning the carriage and
dragging the occupants about twenty
feet The horses ran into the sidewalk
again and broke loose and rushed away
down the street, Mr.. Johnson's head
struck the walk and a deep cash was cut
over his ear. One ear was nearly torn
off and he received many external and in
ternal injuries. One of his little daugh-
tiers was severely injured on her arms
and head and is in very serious condi-
ton The others sustained painful in
jurieS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
AM.
AdVcr fiSenenf.

II you put a sign over your
door you are an advertiser
The sign fs intended TO sd-
Hsratss yogr business TO shs
passerss6y.
An advertisement la a rsla-
able paper IS many thousand
signs spread over many miles.
Ko8 can't carry everybody
10 yoar sigE, 4sf tire Newspz.
per can carry your sign TO
everybody.