davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
PLENTY OF AUTOMOBILES.

Automobiles will be a feature of the show this
year. and promise to attract large amount of at
tention. Prominent among the models displayed
will be those of the Indiana Bicycle Company,
which company will show the same exhibit recent
ly awarded the prize at the National Exports Ex-
position at Philadelphia A great deal of original
ity is displayed in the types of vehicles. Two most
unusual types among those exhibited-a box
cart and a new model which has a seat for the
groom behind. In the main, the mechanism is sim
liar in the different machines although in the
heavier class Of vehicles the controller is permit
ted more prominence than in the lighter and more
ornamental class. There two models of bust
ness wagons, two traps, two runabouts and a sur
rey. There is also a handsome drag, almost a
four-in-hand, because all it lacks the horses.
Besides those there are number of other models.
They show the greatest departure from the conven-
onal lines OF the old horse vehicles that have been
seen SO lar this season The running gear is un-
usually strong, and the motor power is like min
iature steam engine and is easily controlled.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
RACING.
AT THE CRESCENT CITY TRACK.

AT THE CRESCENT CITY TRACK.
TRAINER DYMENT AND HIS STABLE SUSPENDED.
New-Orleans, Jan. 19-After a full investigation
OF the management, training and performance Of
the steeplechaser Fred Perkins, the Racing Gov
ernors have recommended that the suspension of
trainer j. Dyment and the horse be continued in
definitely, and that entries all other horses in
the same stable be refused the remainder of the
meeting regardless of ownership. Fash Turner the
Jockey VINO was suspended at Saratoga last sum-
mer, has been engaged to ride for William c. Whit
ney, and it is understood he will be reinstated The
track was heavy. Judge WardeI and Blue Lick
were the only winning favorites. Summaries:
First race (six furlongs; seling)-Judge wardel 81
CWonderly), 20 and to 2 second; Water Crest 100
(Wedderstrand), II to o. third. Time-1:19
SECOND race tseven furlongs; seiling)Oration 1857
Poueonl, 20 10 and to l. won Trust Me- 95 QOom-
nick) 10 to and to J. second Smith, 95 (Bren-
nam go TO !, third Time-1:3412.
field, out won: Sister Fox so iWondery1 q
70 assi 10 second Clara Meader los (Blar) to l.
third. Time-l:49 ' - -
Fourth six furlongs: selling)-Tom Collins los
CBoland); TO and to l. won Agitaor. 1861 Oic-
Joyntl TO and 70 TO- second; David, 80 Slack IL
Fifth (sx and one-half furIongs; sellng)-Iord
Neville. 104 (HarshbergeT). 10 / and 10 won.
George B. Cox. l06 (Wedderstrand). to l and . to
second Lexington Pirate lO4 GHsryaez) s l. third
Sixth race Zone mile and oneeighth: seing)-Frangibe
105 CWinkheld) I 10 q to s won. Phaiiase lbs
lCawson II to and 3, SECOND; Tickfu lO6 cR6anS
to ]. third. Tfme-2O2. NAM
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, Jan. 19.-This was somewhat
of an loft day" at the new Tuxedo Tennis anc
Racquet Club. Nearly all the specialists were rest
ing after their energetic efforts of the previous
days and attention absorbed by speculation
regarding the outcome OF to-morrow's big match
This will be rubber OF best three out OF hve sets,
for the amateur court tennis championship OF the
world. between Eustace FL Miles. holder OF the
English title. and Lawrence NJ. Stockton of Boston,
Americas champion. Both have reached the ton OF
their game through active participation In the eX-
hibition series at New-York Boston and this place.
and the result should he the greatest contest ever
seen between amateurs Miles has beaten Latham.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

while the latter disposed of Stockton on similar
handicap basis of half-thirty Each champion has
a confident following and the Issue is awaited with
keener interest than has been aroused by any
match In long time.
This morning there fair sprinkling OF en-
thusiasts when Morton Patton and T. S Taller faced
each other for an impromptu rubber. Patton put up
a clever all-round game but Taller outplayed him
In brilliant style and the match ended In favor OF
Taller.
George Standing, who is the leading American ex-
ponent of racquets has doing so we'll at tennis
recently that he felt equal to a tussle with Ted"
Johnson, the local professional who was recently
transplanted from the Princes Club. London John
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
SOME OF THE SOUVENIRS.
MEETING OF MANAGERS
HEADS OF THE VARIOUS SALES DEPARTMENTS
HOLD A MEETING AND DISCUSS PLANS

HEADS OF The VARIOUS SALES DEBARIMENl 10
HOLD A MEETING AND DISCUSS PLANS.
The cycle show has attracted to the city nearly
all the prominent makers of America. and during
the week many important meetings and conferences
will be held The two-day conference called by
Theodore F. Merseles, third vice-presdent of the
American Bicycle Company and the general man
ager of the bicycle sales department, adjourned last
evening Those present were A L. Pope and c. E.
Walker, of the Pope sales department; E. j. Day
and C. V. TUthill, of the Western Wheel Works
sales department; H A. Lozer jr., c. S. Lozier and
l. H. Bin. of the Lozer sales department. O. {.
Hutchinson, of the Monarch sales department; A
H. Bryant. of the Featherstone sales department;
Charles Van Horne, of the Gormully & Jeffery sales
department; ". A. Morrison, of the Ames q Frost
sales department and A. B. Barkman, of the Spald-
ing sales department.
II was apparent from the reports and the papers
read that the old time enthusiasm has again been
injected into cycling, and the general policy as to
the sale of wheels and the other points Of interest
were fully discussed and decided upon The ma
jorty of the representatives will stay IN the city
during the show week and look out for their inter-
ests at the Garden.
Just what interest is being taken in the coming
show be ascertained from the number OF dealers
who have registered in the last two days at the
offices of the company. No less than slXty.four
of town dealers are here prepared TO close or
ders d take agencies for the ensuing year
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

binding bolt.
In the building of tandems there is apparent an
endeavor TO provide more room for the riders with
out lengthening the wheel base A marked example
of this is the Monarch tandem for 1900. which has
a wheel base of only sixty-nne inches and yet ar
fords such an unusual amount of room that the
familiar complaint OF tandem riders about being
crowded is effectually precluded.
SOME OF THE SOUVENIRS.
The souvenir hunter will be we'll taken care of
There promise, TO be souvenirs for everybody. The
Pope Manufacturing Company will give away oxi-
died scarfpins for the men and hatpins for the
women. and also Cycle Show number of THE
Columbia" The Cleveland people will give away
gun metal watch fobs. with a steel sprocket as
an ornament and stickpins. The Westfield COM
pany VIII give away buttons. The Western Wheel
Works will give away crescent buttons. The Cor
muy Jeffery department will give away memo
randum pads Stearns, celluloid memorandum pads,
and Spalding, miniature stamp boxes. The Trib-
Une people will give away stickpns in the form OF
their much talked of sprocket. and the Feather
stone pinks and cards for the privilege of drawing
for two bicycles Taken altogether the souvenir
hunters will have their 'hands full" The Mon
arch department will give away a souvenir some
thing unique in the form of chewing gum.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
BILLIARDS.
scHAEFER FORCES AHEAD.

Jake" Schaefer forged to the front yesterday
in his 14-inch balkne handicap match against
Ora c. Morningstar the young Chicago Short
stop" in which the Wizard is endeavorng to
score 1900 points against 15O0 for his opponent
The Wizard" started the days play with 1881 but
to his credit. while the "Shortstop opened with
500. Two sensat tonal runs were scored by Schaefer
In the afternoon session he pushed uD III buttons
his second turn, and then backed it up with 7s
But the most enivening pvy of the day was pro-
vded by the veteran professional in the evening.
In his third turn at the table he ran up 81 points
and then followed it with an unfinished of 234.
The man meet to-day at 2 and 7;S0 p. m: at
Schaefer's Academy. Broadway and Forty-second-
The score: Schaefer, grand total, 1000; Morn
ingstar, grand tOtIl, 93S. Referee, John McAuline
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
BROMLEY ON INANIMATES.
THE BICYCLE A TINY THING TO CARRY SO MUCH
wEIGHT-MoDEL OF INVENTIVE ART.

THE BICYCLE A TINY THING TO CARRY SO MUCH
wEIGHT-MoDEL OF INVENTIVE ART.
Some people are so constructed that they must
keep moving all the time They nervous ana
excitabe and it is positive torture for them to be
compelled to remain quiet for any length Of time
have met those overcharged people at bicycle
races. The wheels never go round fast enough to
suit them So said Vice-President j. E. Bromley
Of the American Bicycle Company yesterday
There are some people of that sort who will look
at the Bicycle Show exhibition of inanl-
mates" he continued so 1t is in measure, but
wonderfully instructive to a great many thousands
The shows of the past have converted many into
enthusiastic bicycle riders and the present eX-
hibtion at the Garden will probably do the same
thing A horticultural exhibit is also inanimate,
yet most of the flower shows that we have had IN
New-York have artistic creations of all that is
beautiful and sweet Another thing about the
nected with the machine. The wonderful improve
ments made in the machine in the last few years
marvel. From the cumbersome thing of ten years
ago 1t is to-day a model of the inventive art
carry the same proportion of weight compared to
its own weight. A man weighing 250 pounds rides
along over all kinds of rough roads on a machine
which he suspend on his little finger.
81 look upon the formation of the American
Bicycle Company the best thing that could have
happened to the industry. The great makers or the
country have heretofore been compelled TO shift
each for himself. Now the bringing together of so
much brains and money is bound to see the bicycle
most of the 1900 models, and those who go to the
show with the idea that they will see nothing new
what the mechanical inventors have accomplished
since they put upon the market the machines for
nished booths may themselves be inanimate, but
the thousands who go to see them won't be-"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
ASSOCIATED wHEELMEN MEET.

Fourteen clubs were represented at the regular
monthly meeting of the Associated Cycle Clubs of
New-York, held last night, at the Circle Hotel.
President Charles E Simms, jr., occupied the chair
The regular reports were received, and final ar
rangements made for the annual dinner, to be
given on Saturday, February "a, at the Tuxedo
The annual meeting Of the Associated Clubs will
be held at the Circle Hotel February -
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
BASEBALL.
WON'T STRENGTHEN NEw-YoRK TEAM

WON'T STRENGTHEN NEW-YoRK TEAM
s From an official of the New-York Baseball Cluh
It was learned yesterday that the present manage
ment was as determined ever not to strengthen
the team for this year Those In a position 10
know say that the management will not seek. to
secure McGraw, Robinson or any of the other rSav
of the Baltimore club until the league circIit
has been reduced to eight clubs The promise is
made, however, that the manag cement of the demor-
allied one-tirne Giants win try to place a good
team In the held as soon as the circuit has been
reduced and the other club owners pet down on
their knees and give due homage to Tammany Hall
and all her subjects
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

In the opening round Broad sent Bernstein to
the hoor with right swing on the Jaw, and fol-
lowed up with aggressive tactics. PLAYING for the
body principally. Broad fought nereeY Tor the
first ten rounds and seemed 10 land on his opponent
at viii He landed some severe blows on Hern-
stein's body in the miNupS. The latter's blows
seemed lack strength and force The men togshL
furOusly up TO the end of the nSht 'Chariey
White refereed the bout, and was loudly cheered
when he entered the ring. -
onds Bob CioruIey and Jack Lynch, both OF
this city, met in twelve round go az - pounds
I,vnch was outclassad, and was hoored before the
deht had gone one minute. The referee stopped
the bout ana awarded the verdict 10 Gormley.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
BOXING.

KID" BROAD DEFEATS JOE" BERNSTEIN
IN TWENTY-FIVE ROUND BOUT.
KID Broad. of Cleveland. received the decision
over Joe Bernstein the East Side featherweIght
after twenty-five rounds Of fast lighting at the
Broadway Athletic Club last night. The men
fought at l2i pounds. under Queensberry rules
Broad was the aggressor throughout the light
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

were that each man was to shoot at thirty-ive
birds, thirty yards rise, boundary fifty yards After
thirty-two birds had been shot at by each
the score stood follows: Brouse, 20 kills and
misses: Perrine "a kills and misses This gave
Brouse the match. After the match there
sweepstake shooting. Sweepstakes were by J.
+. Appegate, of Freneau, and William Hartman,
o
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
SHOOTING.
MIDWAY GUN CLUB MATCH

Matawan. N j., jan 19 (speciaD-A match at
live birds took place al the grounds of the Midway
Gun Club of this place this afternoon between J.
IL Brouse of Perth Amboy. and William Perrne
of Keansburg. for 6 purse OF $500 The conditions
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

son plays a game close to the championship class
being particularly effective in service and with back
hand returns He kept Standing on the run from
end TO end and won out decisively by 80,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

,EOr other sports see sAss q
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

Oxdized scarfpins for men, hatpins for
women, Columbia and Stormer catalogues
and special Cycle Show Number of The
COLUMBIA for distribution among our visit
ors and friends.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
Stick a Pin % - Here!
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Automatic Gear-Gutting Machine

In full operation, showing why Columbia
Bevel-GearS are superior to all other means
of power transmission applied to bicycles.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
Teddy Edwards Columbia GhainIess.
Columbia BaVeI-Gear GhainIeSs

With driving mechanism exposed, operated
by toy electric motor. demonstrating the
noiSelesSness and absence of friction in the
running parts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25

cal seminary. As a student there he
won each year the special scholarship
prize, and was president of his class and
of the students body. During the last
two years at Rochester he acted as pas
tor of the Baptist church at Walworth,
n. Y. He graduated from the seminary
May o, and was ordained on the 18th,
as stated. Concerning the bride, the
BrattebOro PhGnlX says:
Mrs Lamson IL the only daughter of Or.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Bruce, and she has always
lived in Brattleboro, where she has made
many enduring friendships. She fitted for
college in Miss Sawyer's North street school
and was valedictorian of her class She taught
Latin, German, music and literature in Miss
Sawyer's school two years and then spent II
year teaching in the public schools. She is n
thorough and accomplished student, and
while in Miss Sawyer's school she was one of
the editors of The Dial. She Is an accom-
plished pianist and since teaching in the pub
lie schools she has devoted her time to teach
ing music She was Organi t in II church in
Hinsdale, n. H., three years, and was for two
years member OF the Bar fist choir in Brat.
tleborO. She has always been an active
member and efficient worker IN the Baptist
church, filing the val iouS offices IN the Chris
tian EndeaVOr society successfully. She Il
active. faithful and conscientious, ana will
be a valuable helper in her husbands church
work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25
WEYBRIDGE.

G.. w. Cobb is drawn for petit juror at the
June term of county court
The new single machine has arrived at the
sawmill and will be put into position soon.
Ethan Allen band goes to East Niddlebury
on Memorial day to play for the exercises
there on the afternoon.
Miss Dickinson, who has been at Miss
Miss Sampson is much better.
George Warner of lTew Hampshire. a for.
mer Weybridge bow spent Sunday with hi.
brother, Albert Warner. He was accom-
panied by friend.
A boy of Cullen Billiard had one of hi.
hands seriously injured by a whee-harrov
last week. One finger was cut entirely of
and another nearly SO.
a small boy of Albert Warmers fel
through the opening into his cistern on sun
day. lis mother reached down the hool
used in drawing water, and the boy huns
thereto until pulled out.
The Memorial sermon will be preached
at the Monument congregational church mex
Sunday by Rev. X. w. Thompson of the NJ
+. church at the usual hour. Memorial da,
exercises will be held at the NJ f. churci
at 50 a. m, sharp. The North cemeter,
graves will be decorated before the exercises
The address will be by Rev. r. w. Thomp
son, pastor of the church. Some of tn,
scholars Of the different schools will take
part by singing and Rotations Ethan Allei
band will furnish music Contributions o
| flowers are asked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25
WEST SAIISRuRY.

Mr. Pratt of Lansingburgh visited at +. c
Dyer's last week.
Phoebe Pierce is down with the grip. anc
her brother, Samuel Pierce, is in poor health
Albert Wainwright Of Rondolph has beer
spending few days with his sister, Mis-. Tor
ace IIulett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Smith have return
ed home from Florida, where they have beer
wintering. Mr.. smith had the grip Will,
away. but we are glad to say he is now better
Charles Wainwright, while taking milk t.
Middlebury one day last week. had a suddcr
fit Of Inconsistencies. and fell out Of hi
wagon. The doctor pronounced it the ap
proach Of grip. but the patient is recovering,
Rev. Mr. Barton of Salisbury Congrega
tonal church is coming over with his peopl,
to Join us in the Memorial service next Nunda,
morning. Rev. X. +. Edwards will preach a
10 80 a. m. \ Memorial service will be helc
at Cornwall NJ. +. church in the afternoon
and the pastor will also preach there in tn,
evening. The church will be decorated. an,
there will be special music by the choir.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25
FayOritc Remedy Wins
81 Out Of Every Hundred Using
It Are Cured.
Never Such Searching Investiga
tions Given a medicine Before.
For Kidney, Liver, Bladder OF
Blood Diseases 1t Has No
Equal Bottle Free

If you are in doubt whether you have
Kidney or Bladder disease, Just put some
of your urine in a glass tumbler and let
it stand n hours: if il has a sediment,
or milky cloudy appearance, If it is
ropy or stringy, pale or discolored, your
Kidneys or Bladder are sick.
Other serious symptoms are pain in
the back, frequent desire to urinate, es-
pecally at night. burning scalding
pain in passing urine or when your
urine stains linen.
The one sure cure for diseases of the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood,
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic Con-
stipation and the sickness peculiar to
women is DIR. David Kennedy's Favorte
Remedy. 1t has cured in many cases
where all else failed and is sold at all
drug stores for 81 90 for large bottle,
or six bottles for $500.
By special arrangement with the
manufacturers, we offer our readers the
opportunity of getting a trial bottle of
this invaluable remedy absolutely free
which will be sent postpaid to anyone
who will send their address 10 the DR..
David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout,
y. y, and mention this paper.
The publishers of this paper guar
antee the genulneness Of this liberal
offer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25
=" BreUHy Is the
Soul of W.T."
"a az q Is q !: 5;;;ys'ryyy

that induced the secretary to endeavor to
reciprocate in this manner. The party
was small. Besides the secretary and his
family there were present the delegates,
Mrs Fischer. wife of the leader of the
delegation, DR.. Hill, the assistant secre-
tary of state, and few ladies. Intimate
friends OF the secretary's family"
If the Boer delegation accepts the sit
uatlon and retires quietly from the
country at once, no diplomatic compiled
tons will come from this social episode.
But 1t can be readily seen that Mr.. Fis-
cher and his associates may be tempted
to make capital out of 1t. and thus call
out unkind remarks In England. On
general principles the sympathy of this
country is with the Beers, and Secretary
IIay did a thorough American thing
when he entertained the Dutch ENJOYS
yesterday. The action of our state de
partment in declining the request or the
Boer ENJOYS for American mediation has
caused irritation in Belgium and consid-
cradle satisfaction in England. One pa
per in Brussels remarks in this connection
that so far from being strictly neutral,
the Mckinley administration is slyly pro-
English. as is shown by the fact that
while the Beers remained silent as to the
nature of their mission, Secretary Hay
indiscreetly rushed into print in order to
let the whole world know of it, with the
idea that it will destroy the last hopes of
the Beers and lead them to accept en-
slavement to Great Britain.
When these Belgian papers hear of the
social recognition of the Boer delegates
at Washington, they are sure to modify
their opinions and we will hear from
| Opdpu rpnpWu1 of shqrp Reflections
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25

The enthusiastic reception which has
been given to the Boer commissioners in
New York is proof of how much easier
it is to adversely criticiSe the actions of
Others than it is to find fault with ones
own actions. Does any one suppose that
deputation of three Filipino leaders. if
they arrived at lIoboken and announced
their intention of endeavoring to arouse
the public opinion of the people of the
United States to so favor Filipino indie
pendence as to force the government at
Washington TO take action to bring that
end about. would be met with ELUSIVE
welcome? Now, the FilipinoS have sac
rificed more for the cause of political in
dependence than have the Beers. The
latter have been admirably armed, have
stood behind powders or in well made
trenches, and have caused the loss of two
or three of their enemy to each life that
they have had to sacrifice. The Fill
pinus. on the contrary, have been poorly
armed, badly led, and yet on many Occa-
sious have fought with bravery wholly
disproportonate 10 their chances Of sue
cess, and have suffered loss of life %
times greater than the probable mortality
OF the Beers. Both parties are apparent
" fighting for the same Obiect-political
indepcndence-and yet, because the Eng
lish are the opponents IN one instance
and our own cople the opponents in the
other, great many citizens of the Uuitcd
States coutrive 10 find an enormous diff
ference between the two conditions.
If the situations were reversed. and we
were fighting the Beers and the English
were fighting the Fllipino~, one may he
sure that This same Inconsistency in iudg-
mpnt would be shown. Our contest
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25
FRIDAY. MAY %. 1900.
LIEUTENANT GOVENORSHIP.

The names of Hon. Martin F. Allen of
Ferris burgh and Hon. Elihu B. Taft of
Burlington are mentioned in connection
with the lieutenant gOvernorship.
There may be others, but thus far the
REGISTER has not noticed them. Mr..
Allen is very genial gentleman, has
had a good deal of experience in the
Legislature, and, we think, will undoubt-
edly command the support of the Add-
son county delegates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-25

"After suffering from piles for fifteen
years / was cured by using two boxes of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve." writes
w j. Baxter. North Brook. y. G. 1t
heals everything. Beware of counter
feits. |. Sterns, Middlebury; Day
Bros, East Middleburv; c. W. Sowle,
West Cornwall; c. c. Frost, Cornwall ;
d. II. Bennett, Bridport; c. b. Kendall,
Shorcham; F. G.. Dyer, Wost Salisbury
w. b. French. Orwell.