davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. S32. Meat Market. 7S2

Imported Groceries, Dom
este Groceries, fancy Gro
ceries-everything, and you'll
save something or get better
groceries for your money
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

The Makers of the Gordon Hat have
but one end in yiew--the manufacture. of
a perfect hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10
DECEIVED by HIS LOOKS.

Critical men wear hats they can depend
upon-the Gordon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10
I I cents

for lopound bags best Cranulated Yellow Corn
Meal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

Garden Vegetables Zee 8 .sss-y yr s9I'is.ss
morning, and on sale 81 lat.estpriees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

Every Gordon bat is warranted perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
RUY LOPEZ
TREES CANNOT BE SAVED.
COLONEL CULVER SAYS IT is IMPOSSIBLE
TO PRESERVE BOULEVARD EMS

Colonel John 7 Culyer. the landscape architect.
said yesterday to a Tribune reporter that no r.
spOnsibIe. Lisfnterested expert would say at this
time that the Boulevard eIns in their present r.
lation to the subway work could be saved Colonel
Culyer said further.
There are those who undertake 20 carry trees o.
size as they do stone, boilers and other bulky com
Of moving these trees m confronted win properly
prepared specification The roots Of the Boulevard
area from twenty-five feet to nifty feet in dans,er
These roots extend under the stdewalk and ne
purposes-one to support and maintain the tree IN
an erect position agalnst the s'rsss or storm a.
roots must be carefully removed, in order that ne
may t 6 6ays P Pon5 t5 F5dy w wn c 81 and
mutiated. and the natural base of support cur
ignorantiy handling large trees, the trees even IN
the prOblematical event OF living at all would q
blown during the first vigorous WindstoIIn
tree its means OF lie ana SUPPORT from the ground
At the end Of the extended roots are the feeding
hbres. and in the case or large trees, were taese
will he likely to follow Young trees. strong an
full of vigOr often recover from serious cutting Of
To remove these trees in the late fan or winter
only will involve great deal OF labor ln ~
walton for the reason stated, namely I2e -. -
handling and preservation or the roots The 80.
of this excavation and the corresponding prelas.-
ton for the new setting Will place an eluedtss-
the time being on all other work and even ne
To have to sacrifice such trees. when 50 -
of our streets and avenues are adorned VIII - =
foundry replacing these trees later by choas
selected ones ranging from six inches 20 80
inches in diameter. Trees of this size. soas-
healthy and we'll formed can BE- had BY looSing 20
them, and be planted successfully Il propeiS
handled -
The elms which form the leafy archway eve, -
Mall in Central Park were all transferred 60
from the vicinity OF Sing Sins. The ground Va
carefully prepared for them, and must OF those -
planted lived. They were from six inches " -
Inches in diameter and were carefully seleCtel ~
the purpose IL the present trees had the advs-s
taEe of location in the reldS other open $3.50
their removal would involve the greatest care -
much expense. To save them would De WoIl--
kings ransom. but under the existing cllS--
stances they cannot Ne saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

the following list of nominees to be voted Tor AZ
the annual meeting: Commodore. ]. Adolph Moheh-
hauer vice-commodore Regis H. Post; rear cnn
modore. Charles A. Schieren; secretary, - 81
T. Hulse treasurer, Richard A Bachta Boaru a,s %
Governors. George W. Elder, Joseph T. '
Rawson Underhill and J. NJ. Ceballos
The steam yacht Anita. belonging to Alfred carr
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club. has arrived at Iepo
wharves to provision and coal for further crulsine'
It Is probable that Horace Havemeyer's Adelalhe
and Aymar Johnson's Marie will be matched again.
as the owner of the Marie is not satisfied with the
result of the race for $3.50 side which was sailed
last week off Bay Shore In the hrst race starteu
both boats broke down, but in the second To-.
aftor repairs the Adelaine took the ead soon aLte
the start and bettered her position all the way
through the race.
1t is said at Newport that Mrs John Jacob Astor
intends to present cup TO be raced for by the one
DESIGN To-footers as the racing for the New
port Association $1,000 Cup is over
The steam yacht NADIA. which has been chartered
this season to Edwin Gould. is now at Teoos'
South Brooklyn, and will go under a new charter
to-day.
In the Sea Clin Yacht Club the following officers
have been elected for the ensuing year; Commo-
dore Theodore W. Sheridan; vice-commodore
Charles E. Silkworth; secretary, c. Sackett Chell-
borg: treasurer, c. s. Dunning: Board OF Trustees
class OF '0S Charles E. Berner and Jesse T. Rine-
hart.
Frank w. Boyer's sloop Priscilla, Of the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
Percent
THE SEASON OF HERB GATHERING.
SOME WOMEN STILL BELIEVE IN THE OLD FASH
IoNED REMEDIES.

The annual pilgrimage of the herb hunters has
begun again." said the gateman at the terminal
Of the Putnam branch Of the New-York Central,
as he snapped vicously at the tickets of two COM
muters at the -hundred-and-aft -ffth-st. sta
ton.
Then an incoming train deposited its load of pas
sengers who rushed through the gates to get seats
the elevated train. An old woman with big
market basket on her and two young girls
following In her wake. part of the crowd.
There are herb hunters for you" said the gate
man. They went up early this morning. and
have put in the day in the Westchester County
woods"
II thought that people depended on the drug
stores for their herbs and that the idea of using
such things for medicine had about died out" OBJ
served a man who had always lived in the city
Don't you believe it," exclaimed the gatcman.
There are thousands Of good old grandmothers
who would be positively unhappy II they were
able to lay in supply of herbs for the winter.
Why, they wouldn't hope 10 live through II. OF
course, modern apartment houses are not provided
with old fashioned garrets but the dear old women
hang their herbs about their bedrooms and are
minded of the times when they lived in the coun-
try"
Are there many Of them?" asked
well, they have only begun go into the coun-
try. said the gateman, but they will keep at it
all through September. The rush begins as soon as
the brilliant flowers Of spring and summer
gone. Then the strong smelling, strong growing
herb plants begin to sprout, and keep at Il vigor-
ousy until the first heavy frosts of winter.
THE woods will be fun OF all of herbs
for the next two months. Some of them have no
particular value except to those who stin believe
in the primitive remedies of their fathers. There
Is tansy NORWOOD. rosemary, sage. catnip bone
set, peppermint horehound, thyme wild basil and
a lot OF others. The herbs of which various
kinds OF medical tea can be made most sought
for. OF course they can be purchased at the drug
TO gather them for themselves. Then they know
what they are getting and just where It comes
from
Il forgot to mention pennyroyaI. My women folks
think there is nothing better for driving away mos
quitos and heas. Then there is catnip I really
believe that the family cat would leave the fat
If we did not iave bag full OF that dried stuff
for her benefit. family cat is worthless unless
II is contened. and there is nothing better earth
a cat than catnip.
MANY a parlor will be brighter this winter for
bunch Of pearlwort on the centre table The flowers
are everlasting and will keep their natural color
all through the winter. The stems turn white and
look as II they were wound with white thread
tho marshes and quiet streams They will not last
long but al! OF the herb hunters bring come back
with thnrn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

last year and may be regarded veterans. They
will form the nucleus of the 1890 team. OF the re-
mander, several are players of reputation vari-
sous sub-teams. notably Wilhelm. who played half
back on last years freshman team; Fox. who de-
veoped last year in wonderful style and Holt.
centre of last years freshman team. George Chad
wick and Wear looked upon being strong
candidates for positions back. The former
played in part of the Harvard game last year.
Among the new men who will come TO Yale this
lear will be Hyde. of Wesleyan who is a first
class halfback He is in the Yale Theological
school. but was not allowed TO play last year be-
cause cause, OF the one year restriction. Among the
minor school men who will be in line for places
the Yale team this fall will be Boomer tackle,
and Rafferty,, end, both OF last years Andover
team.
OF the regular men who will be candidates for
the team Captain Brown will make some changes
IN positions. Hale, who candidate for centre
VIII be tried az tackle and halfback and for centre
both Richardson and Olcott. who played guard last
year, will be tried for centre. Cook. who is q good
mar behind the line. will be played for while at
tackle
The Yale field has been under the care of work
men now for a week and the great gridiron where
the big games will he PLAYED has been put in
splendid shape The stands that were used for the
baseball games last spring have all been trans
ferred TO the football field. and regarding OF the
entrance has put the grounds in first class shape
for the fall campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TROUBLES OF THE BUTTONmAKER
NO PEACE OF MIND FOR HIM UNTIL AFTER THE
STATE CONVENTIONS.

The troubles OF campaign buttonmakers are be-
will be weighted down with care and worry until
the Republican and Democratic State conventions
have settled their respective candidates for
Governor. An enormous number OF buttons are
used in a hot campaign in this State. and there is
a great rivalry between the different makers 10
get their buttons the market first They watch
the political situation several weeks before the
conventions and every large manufacturer will
have representative at Saratoga TO telegraph the
results at the earliest possible moment
II will become a year older In the next two
weeks" said one buttonmaker yesterday. The
Presidential campaign too easy, except for the
little furry that Roosevelt and Woodruff gave us
at Philadelphia. l had straight tip from the
Big Boss about Teddy however and had thou
sands OF the right sort OF buttons ready for mar
ket before the result was announced. The Kansas
City Convention quite easy for you
never can tell what the disorganized Democracy OF
the present day is going to do. We had Bryan
picked beforehand. OF course. but were no, sure
OF Stevenson until the second day of the con ention
NOW comes the State mix-up and more trouble
for US We've got 10 have thousands OF buttons
on tiie street within few minutes after the vote
Is taken OF lose big money, Now just think Of
Trying 70 READ the minds OF the Democratic leaders,
q Iather Try 10 pick Futurity winner. VIII ID
pe stanchneid or win Hill finally win with his
1oler ooomF II Is too much for Now the
HeupiIe eI situation Is different They get
uIt,e Tor US 70 get TO work. / am going TO start
HlALlil- OueA buttons Tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NETWORK TO BOSTON BY TROLLEY
HUNDRED MILES OF CONNECT
ING LINES.

It is possible to ride almost the entire dis
lance between New-York and Boston by trolley.
Nearly two hundred miles of connecting trolley
lines have been constructed between the two cities
There are only four gaps. and Of these the
one between New-Rochelle and stamford is now
being closed. The completion of the section
through Larchmont connects Port Chester with
New-York. The route is by way of New Haven,
New-Britain and Springfield
few parties have made the trip, starting from
Boston with the intention of travelling as far as
possible by trolley. Mr. and Mrs, Allison r. Pease.
of Hartford. recently made the journey. and took
notes regarding the time required and the ex-
pense Their experience. with that OF others
showed that the trip could he made in about TWEEN
ty-siX hours. The actual running time was but
twenty-one and one-half hours the remaining time
being taken up by delays at connecting points. No
attempts were made. however. to travel contipu-
ously One of the parties spent three days in
and Bridgeport. While the expense for ira "
portaton 50 ST. the total OF the bill for this
particular trip 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
CRICKET IN ENGLAND.
YORKSHIRE LEADS IN THE CONTEST
AMONG BEST PLAYING COUNTIES

YORKSHIRE LEADS IN THE CONTEST
AMONG BEST PLAYING COUNTIES.
The latest advices from England Indicate that
Iancashres hopes Of championship honors nave
been shattered ard that Yorkshire now holds the
undisputed lead In the contest Of the hrst class
counties This result brought about by the
defeat Of Lanca shire by Surrey last week at the
Oval when the London club defeated her northern
rivals by the tremendous margin Of an innings ana
80 runs.
OF the twenty-six games played by Yorkshire
fifteen have resulted in victories, none in losses ana
eleven in draws, which gives the county htteen
nonts and 100 per cent. Lancashire is second with
eleven points and 1898 per cent, and Surrey third
with five points and 1916 per cent
In the individual averages K. S. RanjtslnhJl the
indian Prince towers above all, with record or
"a innings times not out, 2.53s runs and an aver
age Of S75i c. B. Fry his Sussex clubmate, ls
second with G493 Then follow Abel and Hayward
the two Surrey professionals who in turn are FOL
LEVIED bv r Il Foster the captain Of oxford uni
versity and J. r. Mason. w. 6. Grace Is eleventh
on the list with ~ 80, .,-,,
In bowling Rhodes. the Yorkshire professional
has outstrpped all competitors. with a record OF
216 wickets for 1870 apiece. Mold, of lancashire
is second with % wIckets, for 1895, and Hagh, or
Yorkshire, is third. with 147 wickets. for l"9S
The following is the standing OF the counties 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
CYCLING.
CONDITION OF THE ROADS IN THIS
DISTRICT-INCREASE IN RID
ING LATELY.

Veteran riders OF the bicycle who go right
through. winter and summer. whenever the ROADS
are ridable say that there has been material IN
crease in the number of wheelmen seen on the
roads In the last week. They ascribe this 10 the
fact that many people returning to the city
from country. and say also that the promise or
more comfortable weather has brought them out
The reports the roads in this district received
by the League of American Wheelmen show that
the general conditions are good. Club members are
also getting ready for their fall schedule OF CRUZ
runs The road conditions follows;
New-York and New-Jersey-The macadam roads
shower has placed all the dirt roads in excellent
riding shape. The roads in the vicinity OF Nanuet
are All reported good with the exception OF por-
ton OF the Nyack turnpike. About equal TO half
ack and Spring Valley the turnpike has been either
macadamzed or freshly spread with dirt when is
usual. Roads OF Fort Montgomery ana Montciair
N j. are all In good shape. All roads In the negn-
borhood OF Forest Hill and Roseville, n. j., are
from fair to good. Macadam roads of Newark and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
A NIyE CENT Bill OF F4RE.

This is an eating place for drinking men,
the way J. W. Eruu describes his one ana ~
Cent Restaurant at No. James Slip - -
from i've hundred TO six hundred patrons -
earn from % cents to - cents day and pFel''
spend nine-tenths OF II for beer"
The cheapest restaurant In the city Is also ~
OF the smallest. There are only half dosss .srv-
cloth covered tables. and not more tnan 80 IS
FOUR men can eat az one time. The PHI Ss--rtsinS
printed on the wall and one can eat e'sssS,Srsst
that appears there for nine cents. Ine - ant
article Is bowl OF pea soup which costs ~ sraW
\ cup or beans goes for the same price 49, Ak
with one slice OF bread. costs two cents, 80
ira slices OF bread can be had for penny ~ two
plate of bread pudding rice Is onered - ,Ssts
cents Coffee is a cent cup. and sugar
extra. .,d
You see. some OF the boys don't Ike ssstifhoat
we found We could give cOrree Tor sen IA also
sWSetening, explained the proprietor. WIZ -
cook and waiter -
Does butter go with the breadg was sSSssIadsr-
Butter exclaimed Krull as u ne 49, we
ing where he had heard the WORD oei''0
haven't had can for butter for years. . s.ct ne
kruH does a strictly cash business, H ssrves
collects the pennies due him before ne .ssi,ss no
mcuthful He Is making money and SSS5tN the
help from any OF the charity societies- on the
advent OF winter hVe cent item Viii apFs bDsge.
ON or fare ~ Will include corn beer S"e -
TWO POTATOES ana snce Of bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TOP FLOORS IN HIGH FAVOR.

prospective tenants no longer object % taAi1S
rooms in the twenty-second story said the nAA
aCer of a downtown SkySCraper.
And did they az frst:'' asked the owner o. ~
building. Il thought the high floors would go MS
because the air Is much better. and with ~
press elevators II takes no longer 20 reach then"
when we first opened Up there was rash =.
the tor floors. but in a month or two 10 tel en-
Tenants asked 10 be moved to the second or th'-
floors. They said their patrons objected % c0ss
up so high. one broker Insisted that his hisa Us -
was hurting his business. \ lawyer said tess -
clients sent for him instead Of COminS % en- en- q,
The lower floors filled up and people HaU -
take the higher rooms Gradually the puohc -
used It. decided that the swift electric ele' ~
were absolutely safe. and there was no -
trouble, Now the demand is for TOP story rooH'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
THE LUSCIOUS GRAPE rs HERE.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS FROM UP STATE COMING
sooN-FAvoRED VARIETIES.

sOON-FAvoRED VARIETIES
The season of the fruit that clusters Is at hand
Grapes in several varieties have been on the mar
ket since August l, but they from the South
were expensive and not well Favored In a few
days the grape trains from the central part of the
State and the express shipments from the Vine
yards in the valley of the Hudson will begin to
arrive. From reports received by wholesale deal
ers the crop will be about the average size and the
quality fully up to the standard.
With the exception of a few peculiar varieties
which from North Carolina and MARYLAND
New-York State furnishes the grapes u=ttI in this
city The Hudson River Valley was the centre
OF the industry for years after grape culture was
first taken up. The centre has now shifted to the
lake country In the interior OF the State where
the soil and climate better adapted for CRANE
raising. If any one lake is more OF a centre than
the others the honor rests with Lake Keuka
The shipping Of grapes to this city has become
science. Almost the entire crop. except that
which is used in the American champagne fac
tories is purchased by wholesale dealers on the
vines. Their agents so through the vineyards as
the grapes are beginning rpen estimate the
probable YIELD and r quality, and strike bargain
own packing houses scattered about the vineyards
are Tpe ana ready for markei b as me 5raRes
the punches and take them to the packing house
experts at the work. The better grapes are
packed in small boxes and baskets for the re-
tail trade; The poorer quality is put up in large
trays 10 be sold by the ton.
express would be too expensive and hardly neces.
sary. Several of the railroads run special Crane
trains, which make almost good time as the
passenger trains The cars ferried across the
North River. and the grapes unloaded at the
piers
The big trays boxes in which the cheaper
qualities are shipped quickly find their way the
East Side 10 the vinegar factories. The foreign
settlements great quantities of cheap ErapSs
for making wine. This is especially the case II
the New-fork crop is large and the price OF their
native wine higher than usual There are ccores
OF little wine presses about the city. and much Of
the wine which is sold in the cheaper foreign
restaurants never took longer VOYAGE than
across the North River. although the bottles are
carefully labelled imported from italy or France
The grapes used by the wine makers cost from SIS
$50 ton.
Moore's Early is the first variety to reach tris
market In quantities. II resembles the dark Com
cord, which follows 1t. Then comes the Della
ware. little red grape. with n particular flavor
OF it's own. Isabella and Old Salem are close on
the heels of the Concord and have many pur-
chasers Then come the grapes with green skin
the last to rpen
Cold storage has entered into the Crane trade
as II has into other fruit lines. Great quantities
OF the best grapes win be stored away from
Christmas week and. n necessary, they can be
Mt until SpTng without difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
FOOTBALL.
YALE PRACTICE TO BEGIN IN FORT
NIGHT
CONFERENCES ALREADY HELD-PLAYERs AS
SIGNED AND NEW ONES EXPECTED.

New-Hayen. Conn, Sept 1.-Captain Gordon
Brown OF the Yale varsity football team and
Walter Camp, the Yale athletic director. have held
several conferences in this city this week. and have
gene over most Of the plans preliminary to the
opening of the here en- September II. a
week after the Columbia team meets at Branford.
The practice for the year will open formally on the
afternoon of the 17th although number of the
players living West may not come until the day
following
Orders have been sent to the following men 20
appear here in readiness for practice two weeks
from tomorrow: Captain Brown and P. N. Olcott,
s1lards: G. T. Goss and E. L. Fox tackles; Charles
Gould end; c. S. Chadwick. J. II. Wear. A. II.
Sharpe and A. J. Young. haIfbacks; II. c. Holt and
c. s Stillman tackles; F. W. Wilhelm halfback
r b Richardson. centre; Perry Hale. centre; W.
w Hoppin. end; c. P. Cook and c. V. Hamln,
tackles OF those named Brown. Stiman, Ocott
Sharpe Gould and Hale played In the big games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

Yacht Club is at the Mcintosh basin together with
the English built Minerva, which now belongs to
the estate of Andrew T. Johnson.
James l. Breeze has had naphtha launch built
TO act as tender to his hunting steam yacht Decoy.
and the new boat has been delivered at Frank
Woods yards. where the Decoy has been receiving
reparS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
A LIMITATION on THE TRUIsM.
From The Washington Star


Beauty is only skin deep' rsrosrlrad The 49,.
who is fond of quota tons $50 Fe'So"
Yes" answered the young man vvbo rune -.
complexion department in The drrg stors 80 nc nc
sometimes IL isn't even as deep as that ""n
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-27
CAUGHT IN SHAFTING.
Fatal Accident 10 Gorham, N. H., Man
Monday.
YyPEcIAL TO THE PRESs.s

Gorbam. N. H., February ~. Win
field 5. Potter, one Of cur Oldest and
m ost respected citizens, and for many
years trusted employe of E. Libby q
Sons. was killed early this morning In
their mill No. 9, Upper Village, being
caught In the shaftins while adjusting
n belt In starting up the mill. He was
very badly manglsd. living but fsw
minutes after being fouDd. hr Potter
was d veteran Of the Civil war and bis
wife, who survives him, was the daugh-
ter Of Deacon John Burbank, one OF
Gorham's earliest settlers, and he also
leaves several children.
Another sudden change In the weather
since yesterday brought US again bsloU
zero, with o strong wind blowing. Thess
sudden changes are seriously ntfeo'ing
the health of cur paople.