davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
THEY EXCHANGED FRONT WHEELS

An unusual accident occurred on Market-st hill
yesterday. The hill is considered dangerous one.
and must be exercised in riding a wheel up or
down it. A wheeman going down the hill at a
lively pace about o'clock yesterday. 10 pass a
carriage going in the same direction steered the
right of it. Another rider was coming up the hill
a the time. and avoid the carriage steered
his wheel 10 the left, and the result that the
wheelmen into each other. The front wheel Of
the rider going down the hill badly damaged
An argument began as TO who was to blame and to
pay for the damages. 1t finally settled hat
the rider going up the hill at fault for not
keeping the right, to end the dispute he took
from his bicycle the front wheel and EXCHANGED II
for the others damaged front wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
COLUMBIA CREW MAY NOT RACE.
UNLESS $500 Is RAISED THE VARSITY CANNo
TAKE PART IN THE BIG REGATTA.

UNLESS $500 Is RAISED THE VARSITY CANNOT
TAKE PART IN THE BIG REGATTA
The Columbia University crews, freshman and
varsity. started for Poughkeepsie yesterday morn
ing. but they will return Friday unless 500 IS
raised before that day. For time 1t has been
moot question whether not the crews would go
to Poughkeepsie at all. owing to the lack of the
necessary $500 Walter L. Oakley. the manager
however. has succeeded in raising enough money
TO take the crews to Poughkeepsie and keep them
there for four days. Unless the essential sum OF
$500 is pledged before the expiration OF that time
by undergraduates and alumni the Columbia var
sity crew will return to New-York and for the
first time in years not take part in the annual
intercollegiate races
The original plan provided that the crews should
not go to Poughkeepsie unless the full amount of
tho necessary money was raised previous to the
time for departure. This scheme has been so
modified 10 allow the to start with suffi-
cient money to support them for only four days The
question naturally arises. Why not stay IN New
York until four days before the regatta. and thus
make sure Of taking part? Mr.. Oakley. however.
says that the expense OF maintaining the crow at
Poughkeepsie Is only little more than the ex-
pense attached to supporting 1t IN New-York. Go
or stay. 1t is therefore question OF disarmament.
In regard TO the freshman prospects are
brighter Nearly all the required for the
freshmen's maintenance has been raised and 1T is
practically assured that the freshman eight Will
start against Cornell and Pennsylvania
In previous years II has been the custom for
Columbia to go into quarters at Poughkeepsie a
full four weeks before the intercollegiate regatta
This year. for pecuniary reasons. the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
YACHTING.
RACES FOR THE GLEN COVE CUPS.

RACES FOR THE GLEN COVE CUPS.
The New-York Yacht Club races for the Glen
Cove cups will be held tomorrow All entries must
be lodged with the Regatta Committee at the club
house before p m. to-day. The start will be
made at IL 80 a. Prizes will be awarded in each
class and also for SO-footers owned by club mem
bers. Here the courses and sailing directions:
No. l. Letter C-From line between the com
mittee boat and mark one-quarter of mile north
from Matinnecock Point buoy, six miles east by
north to and around a mark one and one-quarter
miles by north from LlOyd's Point, four miles
northwest TO and around mark one and three
quarter miles east by north from Great Captain }
Island light and five miles southwest and three
quarters of a mile south to mark at start
No. 9 Letter D-The reverse Of No /
Marks will be floats carrying red nag with
diagonal white stripes, and they must be left on
the inside of the triangle to port or starboard ac-
cordng as the yachts sent around
The finish line will be at right angles TO the last
leg. The course will be sgnalled before the pre-
paratory signal is made Glasses L and NJ and the
SO-footers will go around once; all others twice.
unless stopped after the first round by the display
of two red balls, vertically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
nIss GASr CouPLETEs Loo NILES

Miss CAST, of the Century Road Club OF America,
finished her 600 mile ride yesterday at 112S a
She was in good condition. and would have made
better time except for the rain. which kept her
back four hours She rode the 1000 miles in us
hours 81 minutes. The of her wheel
. hours and 81 minutes of which slept 10 hours
and Is minutes. At the start OF her ride she
weighed 122 pounds and at the finish 1251a pounds
gain of 3le pounds. The last fifty miles rid
den without a stop. Her pacemakers her last
lap Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Hickey, Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Bayne. The
chief pacemakers for the week S. L. Stewart.
William Brown and Gus Eglon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy West and Billy Hanrahan. the mid
dIeweights will meet tomorrow night at the Sea-
side Sporting Club in a twenty-five round bout.
There will be a preliminary contest OF twelve
rounds.
The next heavyweight battle will be between
Tom Sharkey and Gus Rubin. It is scheduled
10 take place at the Seaside Sporting Club on June
25 The fight is expected TO arouse considerable
interest Both have been training for some
time and are said TO be IN good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
CRICKET.
MANY POSSIBILITIES FOR THE NETWORK
CHAMPIONSHIP.

Not for many years has the contest for the
cricket championship of New-York presented so
many possibilities. For the last four five years
only one or two clubs really figured IN the race
and the result foregone conclusion before
the games began This year, however. every club
has to be considered. and the pennant winner may
spring from any unlocked for quarter
The defeat of the champion Knickerbockers by
Montcair last Saturday was altogether unexpected
even by the most sanguine supporters Of the latter
club, and that they should gain the victory in the
absence Of their best batsan should be taken into
consideration also. It indicates that the weakest
club in the league is yet unknown
In the contest for the pennant OF the Newly York
Cricket Association three clubs tied for the
lead. but there is little doubt about the Paterson
Team A being the strongest and when they strike
their gait they should easily pass all others. The
club records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

NEWBORN CRICKET

F. J. Prendergast still leads the batting aver
ages. He has already made almost one hundred
runs more than any other player in the league and
he will require OF III luck before he can be
reduced materially. NJ r. Cobb heads the bowlers
and as the famous P r. Warner says in his new
DOCK cricket in Many Chimes" he is certainly the
second best all round cricketer this country the
palm being carried off by J. B. King. of Phila-
delphia- The averages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
Ssp((lSg3EI 7
SDOR ESTIeN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING. - Coney Island Jockey Club.
Sheepshead Bay, 2:30 p. m.
GOLF-Women's team match. Nassau at
Morris Countyi S-onen's team match. Ards
ley at Richmond County
CANOEING.-Annual meet Atlantic d.
vision American Canoe Association, Wor-
cester Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

A G. LOCKWOOD. WINNER OF THE RALTUsRoL
TOURNAMENT. SAID TO HAVE PLEDGED HIS
CUPS FOR S10O-UNITED STATES GOLF
ASSOCIATION TO TAKE ACTION
NOTES or THE LINKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

The fifth competition for the prizes presented by
Colonel William ]. Harding is to take place on
Saturday at the Laurence Harbor Country Club Of
Morgan n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
GOLF.

PAWNED GOLF PRIZES RAISE A CUES
TON OF AMATEUR ETHICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

Sixth RACE-THE GRASS SELLING STAKES. with
$3.50 added for three year-olds and upward weights
eight pounds below the scale fee $50 each
$50 forfeit: TO second horse $500 third $3.50
Of the added money. One and one-sixteenth miles
J. F. McDonald's ch h Central Trust. nvs years old.
by MeddlerMoney Box ia
Z, L. Graves b. h. Blueaway. hve years old. by
MAID III
+. r. Hitchcocks b. h. Decanter. hve years old by
Deceiver-Maudn ...................,.,. III
by Kantaka-Nattot los
L. T. SiTnmss ch. H. The Kentuckian, years old.
py Pirate 81 PenzanceLizze Montrose. 100
= Underwood a cos b. h. Rare Perfume, four years
-, oid. by His Hshness or Ludwg-Eary Blossom 100
candlemas- Tlibbeftigbbet ''''' '' IOs
James Mclaughlin b. C First Whip, three years old
by Duke Of MontroEe-Theora. Observation-Disclosures. LOT
stOaehsESs-&a4sss iour years o'u " 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

and the rule Of the faculty IN forbidding outside
matches have rather taken the snap out Of her
team. Recently the team played q match with
the Brookline Country Club, of Boston. IN whlch
70 u Even Gardiner @: Hubbard pronllhent IN more
than one tournament in the last two seasons, was
second in the intercollegiate championship at Gar
den city last fall. lost his inatch ny IlVe hoies
established by Alexander Campbell the clubs pro.
fessional. who lowered his previous record of rs
~ ihree strokes IN match WIN Q9ey IA a ShW,
line team is to play team Of twelve men from
the Royal Montreal Golf Club
According to Ffndlay Douglas proficiency in golf
is within easy reach Of every one. Speaking in
recent article IN Western Golfer" Douglas says:
1t is not necessary TO begin the game boy
In order TO arrive at excellence. Some would be
like poet golfer is born, not made. 1t Is not
necessary to indulge IN heightened argument 10
OF players in the first rank who learned to handle
their clubs comparatively late in life. have only
to mention Herbert NJ. Hartman. the present
the finest players in America TO satisfy all
pirants to fame that proficiency is within the
The Mount Anthony Golf Club, Of Bennington
Centre Vt, has secured Mungo Park. formerly
professional at the Dyker Meadow and Fox Hills
links. as its golf instructor for the present season
yards. is TO be formally opened this week
Colonel William ]. Harding is to take place on
Saturday at the Laurence Harbor Country Club Of
Morgan, y. J.
The North Jersey Golf League announces two
matches in its team schedule for the coming Sat
urday-one at Forest Hill between the East Orange
and Forest HUI players and the other at Elizabeth
between Glen Ridge and Elizabeth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

The North Jersey Golf League announces two
matches in its team schedule for the coming Sat
urday-One at Forest Hill between the East Orange
and Forest Hill players and the other Elizabeth
between Cler Ridge and Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

The Pepper Stables oh. King Pepper by Kantaka-
P w walden q Sons, III , - lZ5
Ochiltree-Iizzie Tabor
A Snonss br DelmarCh. by Deceiver-Start
w showalteTs blk f. Ashes by rremont-Remem-
E P sutons CHI. c, Movay by Observation-Disclosures iis
George j. Longs gr. C. DR.. Preston. by Faraday-
FeatherstoEes b. Minion, by Lissak-Annelle. 113
J. q Maddens b. C. Sentry by Badge-Semper Para
Us lib
W c HAYES & Co.'S CHI T. Kings Favorite. by Han
INlii1S up IL
It T. Wilson, Jr..s b. (. Lady Of the Valley. by st.
Dare - " ~ - III - i- A'uOS iOiA 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

Harvard has not taken her usual place in college
es=< This season The absence Of a varsity links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

SECOND RACE-seing: for three-year-olds and up
ward; non-wnners this year. One and one-eghth

THIRD RACE-THB DAISY, with $1,000 added,
toyearolds; fee SO each: to second horse
500 and to third $780, OF the money; 70
lis pounds. FLIES geIdngs pounds: pen
altles and allowances Five furlonEs. on turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

4 good deal Of silly criticism has been raised over
Miss Hecker's action IN allowing George Strath
the Wee Burn professional % cadde for her in last
weeks championship of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association. So many unpleasant things were
said by the other competitors that on the last day
Miss Hecker dispensed with Straths services alto
eether- Had Miss Hecker been beaten il is Doubt
1Ul II the matter would have caused a single com
MetmoFe IN whom the Morris County nIavers
centred their fondest hopes and then defea red
Miss Hoyu. II little more than peoDIe cou7d
stand POSSIBLY IL may have snaclked Of prCfassor-
hllsfn, out everybody knows that q PLAYER NAV
choose whatever caddie he likes and take sIIch
suggestions and advice from him as he sees ~
Miss Hoyt herself had ". u. Sands as caddil
through most Of the championships OF 1895 and GTo
Iesslonats have frequently been employed I'M fte
mems Championships and have received bic fees
for their services Miss Hecker ever since she Va
fifteen years Old has had Strath 10 coach her e1d
II was natural that he should want 70 see her win
at motifs County A year ago he predicted sbe
would be the next champion Of the United States
ano those VINO saw her play last week are fncIin.
lng 70 MS opinion. II seems be the rule in goif
mat me younger girls the only ones who NAV
nope Tor 6iy degree OF success Miss Hoyt captured
1eF hrsl championship when scarcely more than
ntteen. Miss Hazlet, who won the English cham
ElchsLip g year ago. was only seventeen and Miss
Hecker Is said 10 be about the same age
Harvard has not taken her usual place in college
esasS this season The absence Of varsity links
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-07

a lot bounded by Fall river and by d s. 8. & A.
R'y Co.'S land, and W by Kewsenaw bay.
SIS 70 50 % 80 81 81 90 $40 81
a lot bounded as follows: commencing the shore Of
keweenaw Bay on the 5th correction line, running
thence to the L'Anse aud Huron Bay State road,
thence swly along said State road a point 800 II
from said 5th ection line thence parallel with
said correction line and 300 II thence the shore OF
keweenaw Bay and thence My along the bay shore
to the place OF beginning. -----.- .-----.-.
Is Is 393 81 90 20 81
Township 81 North Of Range 80 West.
part offs Not
.wh,s u s@ ase % 100 II 80
swk ---..-ss Is 7S 1G 80 90 10 IS
9 part If OF
swk----------se ~ 500 70 ~ 100 4ss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-07

Vf fOef " 16f'C F'f'f :" y
Is 10 all 81 1s 100 5o4
: &c: ::5s;;i:;sI sss ~ is Il is 81
p psN .'ss 10 SCI as IS 100 IL q
% 81 Js y S So
part Of X Of " \ commencing at the 3 corner Of
land owned BY O. J: Foots running thence ~ rods,
thence 8, rods thence IS rods TO place OF begin.
ming .-----.--.@ 70 rs 30 0 100 10
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-07
TOWNSHIP II NORTH OF RANGE SO WEST.

commencing at the n corner OF W n OF W " rum
ming thence 20 rods thence 40 rods; thence W 20
rods thence n 40 rods to place OF beginning
10 5 81 81 03 90 2 06
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-07

q parcel OF land IN lot z DOunueu MY Uy ADeI HHl
land, by line by sec line and W by Keweenaw
Bay----- "a 48 6H 1 20 20 1 90 o 80
that part of sec bounded and W by Keweenaw Bay,
Q by sec line and by camp meeting grounds
"a 80 492 % 20 90 TO
compencing on the shore OF Keweenaw Bay on line
OF lot and running thence i346 IT, thence 1856 It.,
thence to the Bay shore, thence n to place OF be-
ginning -...-.-S les - on 100 3 Is
commencing at corner OF lot 2, running thence e
1907 IT, thence IA $500 IT, thence 1907 II to the
shore of Keweenaw Bay thence SLY along bay shore
TO place OF oos,nn,hs IS IS / 90 Is
that part of lot bounded n by Christ Johnston's
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-29
Fatal Lamp Explosion.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK. j. ne 15.-(SpecIaI.)
At an early hour this morning Miss Zoni Harvey,
as instructor in the home Of W. r. Jones. was
burned 70 death by the explosion of q lamp. She
curling her halri when the bursting lamp
deluged her gown with the burning fluid. Before
assistance could reach her she vas fatally burned
and was protege of Mn. Mary Livermore.
Every lady can avoid such acci-
dents as the above by having at q
small cost pair of Electric Curling
Irons which With good electric lamp
will always keep them in good humor
and free from danger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-29

can tell what your disease Or affection
is without asking any questions. will
visit
Great Bend, Kan, Monday, July 9th, 1900,
for one day only. Inquire at Hotel
Greene. Consultationfree. All chron'
ic and special diseases successfully
treated. Cure guaranteed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-29
First published In the Barton County Democra
June 1. 1900.
SHERIFFS SALE
The State of Kansas,
Barton County.

The State of Kansas
Barton County.
Alfred Crebbin. Plaintiff.
Charles F. Wilkins Eft al, Defeniants-
By virtue Of An order of sale to me directed and
delivered, issued out of the District Court of the
State of Kansas. sitting in and for Barton County.
will, on A0oday July cod. 1900 between and 10
o'clock . m of said day, At the Court House west
door, in Great Bend the County and State afors-
sid, offer 1t public sale. and sell TO the highest
bidder for cash in hand. the following described
real property. 70 vii:
Tho south west quarter of section No thirty
NIX (a6). Township No eighteen u.s. Range No
Fourteen (l4D, west of the 9Th p. n. in Barton
County, Kansas
Is-16 J. r. JOHNSON. ShsriG-
Sheriff. O3ce Great Bend. Kansas. Nay p, 1900.
wni1An OsnonD, Attorney fog Plaintiff.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-29

more m6D!> mas De6n the cry OF
the farmers all week Why did not
somebody shoot the fellow who sent
the word east that Great Bend had
enough harvest hands?
'Those who are always telling how
christians OUGHT TO live, may fud
profitable employment in the Lords
service. teaching, by their example,
laundering christians HOW to live. -
Modern Circuit Rider
Reports from the harvest fields
would indicate that, with the extra
heavy wheat. the tangled condition OF
the grain in many places. and the inn
mense acreage. the harvest is going to
last II week longer than usual,
Maj. Geo. w. Poole arrived from
Chic ago, the first of the week, to visit
with relatives and friends in the city.
With noble effort he resisted many
offers Of employment in the harvest
fields, made by his old farmer friend 8
who need help.
A large number of farmers were in
town Saturday hunting harvest hands.
1t seems that a mistake was made
when Kansas City was notified not to
send any more men here. At least 100
men could have been sent out from
this town Saturday.
Clerks in the Stores are having q
''fy" time these days-in more than
one sense of the word
For Sale.
$50 acres; 40 in good shape for
wheat. Also so acres all for wheat,
south side. See me at once.
A. L. MILLER
z. $40 commission.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-29

One or more of the
physicians and sur
geons of the medical
staff of the Chicago
Curative Institute, who
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-29

Clerks in the Stores are having a
''fy" time these days-in more than
one sense of the word.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08

nois every method of fraui was prac r,iCed that was known to man.
 Tn Chicago Il careful comparison o' the vote returned in 1896 with the vote of prior years shows that in the neigh borhood If 72.COO more votes were re- turned ;han were honestly cast at that election. For the entire state upwards of 100000 fraudulent votes were re- turned. I do not believe the republi- cans can practice frauds this year on such a wholesale plan as they did in 1896.
 We feel these crimes car be pre- vented. I believe that if our people will form vigilance committees in every precinct of this country make careful lis-s of all legal voters and then take d pOsiti inside the booths when the counting is in progress and see that there is no false count made and that he votes cast for the democratic ticket are not counted for republican candi- dates and that there is an honest re- turn. We will sweep the country from on- end n the other and the republi- cans will not be able to carry eight states in the CniOn."
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08

would appear to b. a well taken ground if it can be fully occupied. It will also be contended that the Smith people converted Wilson delegates by an inor- dinate use of money; not silver but the gold of the enemy. The friends of Col Wilson claim that this contest may resurrect him. fir they say he will have a majority of seven outside of Mari cOpa county.
 The democratic county central com mittee met yesterday at O'Nein hall and organized by the election of Yer non l.. Clark chairman. and Curt w. Miller of Tempe secretary.
 The executive committee consists of George McFall. First ward. Phoenix; J. l.. B. Alexander. Second ward; Neri Osborn. Third ward: x. A. Sand ITS. Fourth ward; H. l.. Chandler Mesa; C. C. Woolf, Tempe: Sam T. Webb, Osborn.
 Il is generally agreed hat the cOun- ty ticket is a weak one. Even sanguine democrats have hope of electing no n 1re than q small part of it. and adj init that it was not nominated so much for the purpose of election. but was constructed rather as bridge across chasm s0 that the democrats If bO, factions could get together for the slection of Smith. which should be the chief aim Of Maricopa democrats, as the chief end of man is said by the shorter catechism Jo be to glOrify God and enjoy him forever.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
THE NEWS
 OF BUCKEYE

Buckeye. Ariz., Sept. 6.-(SpeciaI sor- fespondence of the RepublicanD-NIrs J. M. Collins of Phoenix is visiting her relatives and frierds in Buckeye this week.
 MT. Ollie Seaver came down on the stage from Phoenix yesterday.
 Foster Joslin. f the Fowler neigh borhood. returned to Buckeye flew days ago from a trip to a point nGar Gila Bend. where a new canal is to be bui,;.
 Bert Smith is preparing to build brick house on his ranch east of Buck eye.
 Riley Johnson and Alb Collins as sumed charge of the Smith store on Sept. 1st. Aba says he is learning to tie packages remarkably fast for cow boy.
 The riv-r cat;Iemen will have lt,tle more riding to do now that the Ar lington district has secured the mo- fence r solution from the board of su- pervisors.
 Another rise in the Gra river put muddy water in the di:ches again yes teIiay.
 Fred Blackmer caught catfish out of an irrigating ditch on the Ma san ranch last elk.
 The Buckeye primaries went off smoothly. This precinct is a pretty solid republican stronghold.
 The Eiackmer brothers have shipped large flaming mill from Racine. Wis. for q aning seed grain.
 The promr.ness with which the Re publican is handled enables us to read the paper the same day f. is printed.
 BLACK MFR.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
RAGE QUESTION
Continued from First Page).

the white element has been accom- plished. and that they seriously objec. to another campaign Of abuse against the negro, toward whom they stand as his best friend and natural protector. They say that with the race issue again before the people nothing else can be taken into consideration. National questions, such as those of sound money, tariff or imperialism. cannot be discussed fcr the reason that the vot-s will be cast for the party of disfran- chisement regardless of the convic- lions of the voters upon the issues at stake in the nation,