davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
CHANGE IN AUTOMOBILE REGULATIONS

President George c. Clausen Of the Park Depart
ment yesterday sent this letter. written by the
boards secretary 10 Captain F. W. Martens. OF
the Central Park precinct:
] am directed by President Clausen 10 advise you
further concerning regulations Tor automobiles in
Central Park pursuant To the ordinance passed by
the Park Board to-day. lie has decided. under the
final clause" Except under the provision OF a per
NIT issued by this department'-tO omit the re-
qurements that automobiles meeting horse drawn
vehicles and eQuestrans must slow down 10 three
and one-half miles hour In the all hold
eEs OF automobiles displaying the automobile badge
issued by this department.
The Commissioners purpose and intention I'm this
is TO restrict to speed only such automobiles as
have heretofore not been permitted In the park
until such time drivers and horses have become
accustomed TO seeing them there He considers
that the other automobiles which the freQueuters
OF the park have become accustomed to need not
ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
THREE DROWNED BY SINKING OF TUG

Little Current, Ont, Nay 3.-The steamer Ger
manic reported last night that when off Gore
Bay the tug Tecumseh was sighted in a disabled
condition. The Germanic alongside and the
captain Of the tug asked that he be towed to Gore
Bay mis- engine disabled. The
taken IN tow, and her captain reported different
times that she towing all right. After pro-
ceeding some distance the captain hailed the
steamer, saying they were sinking. The tug
brought alongside, and two men and woman Were
taken of, when the tug suddenly lurched and
sank, carrying down with IL the captain, whose
name not ascertained; his sister and Toronto
named Forbes.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
TAYLOR WINS AT BORDEAUX.

Bordeaux May 3.-The American cyclist. Major"
Taylor. continuing a series Of victories in Belgium
and France. won this afternoon the international
cycling race over course of 1900 metres, in min
Al seconds. The contest had been postponed
from last evening, when it was to have been
brought off under electric light. AT the last mo-
ment the light failed. and the enormous crowd,
greatly disappointed. smashed the railings and
seats. piled them I'm a heap and made bonfire OF
them. The police finally quelled the disorder and
the gate money returned To-day's race passed
off IN orderly fashion.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
TREE PLANTING AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. May (SpeciaD.-Tree Planting Day
was observed here to-day by the Camp Meeting
Association, and four memorial trees were set
in Auditorium Park. Two of the trees were
planted as memorials to Colonel James r. Yard
and H. w. Murphy, former members Of the
Camp Meeting Association In all, forty-four trees
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
NEW LEATHER TRUST FORMED.
TO OPERATE AGAINST THE AMERICAN COMPANY
CAPITAL. $lO.OOOOOO.

Boston May 3-''The Commercial-Bulletin"w will
give tomorrow the details of new trust TO oper-
ate in upper leather against the American HIDE
and Leather Company. The promoter is c. o.
Lappe of the J. c. Lappe & Sons Company. The
combination is to control the Pittsburg and Allie
gheny tanneries and its capital stock will be $O-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
OLD M4NsIoy DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Boston. May "a fire in the fine old mansion
known the Weld estate. in Avon-st., Brookline.
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson. caused
damage estimated at $4,000 this afternoon. Fortu-
natey the FIRE did not spread to the upper part OF
the house. The damage was to bric-a-brac, furni-
ture and paintings. The Weld estate is of the
finest in this section. and Is valued at &00000
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
FINED FOR SELLING bob" VEAL.

Norwich n. Y. May 3-Harlan Page. of South
Edmeston. fined $50 in the Supreme Court
here yesterday for violation OF the law in dealing
in bob" veal. He shipped seventeen calves
years ago from South Edmeston. They seized
and six found to be under the required age.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
GOLF.
NETWORK TEAM OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA
TO-DAY's MATCHES on LOCAL LINKS

TO-DAY's MATCHES on LOCAL LINKS
The members Of the All New-York golf team
chosen TO represent the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation in the intercty match with Philadelphia
to-day left town yesterday for Wissahckon
Heights where the contest is to take place. In
the party were Walter J. Travis. who will act as
captain; Findiay S. Douglas. John Reid. jr.. A.
De Witt Cochrane. Arden NJ. Robbins. r Markoe
Robertson, Devereaux Emmett, Louis LIVINGSTON
jr. Maturin Ballou, F. w. Menzies. Adrian y.
Larkin and w H. Davis. Last two similar
matches held. in both OF which the New-York
handsomely. At Philadelphia the score
49 TO 7 in its favor. and St. Andrews it won
by % holes To-day's match will probably be a
repetition OF those victories. Philadelphia has made
a strong effort to get together representative
team so that the result will offer an opportunitv
Of gauginS the relative progress of the game in
the two cities On the Philadelphia team will be
Thayer F. H. Bohlen, y. L. Cav c. p Ldnea-
weaver, F. NJ. Macke, II. w. Perrin. c. S. Starr.
NJ. r. Wright, A. J. Gallagher and George A.
Crump.
Though the Morris County course was opened for
visitors week ago. the first formal competition
is to take place to-day, when match play tourna-
ment against bogie is to be held Next Saturday
the qualifying round in the mems championship
will be the feature. and the balance of the May
programme will be- May IS. first match play round
in mems championship, and bali handicap; May o.
woman's long course cup contest; May o. semi
final round mems championship, and match play
County; May 80. finals in mems championship
To-day's matches local links include a meet
ing between the Columbia and Nassau teams at
Glen Cove and between the Fox Hills and Crescent
teams Bay Ridge. Up the Hudson the Ardsley
golfers will hold n members handicap while at
st. Andrews there to be a similar competition
for Glasses A and 3. Baltusrol will open for the
season with a club handicap, and among the
other attractions will be medal play tournam
at Westchester, Dyker Meadow, Richmond Coun-
~, Apawamis, Enslewood Richmond Hill, Van
Cortlandt and Lakewood AT the Marine and
Field Club the first and second men in the four
handicaps held last month will meet for a specal
cup. Those eligible A. D. Seaver N NJ Hal
stead. DR.. H. n. Fuller. William c. Biddle f II.
briggs, DR.. E. NJ. Lazarus and A. D. Thompson,
while the winner Of the tie between r A AIdridge
and j. A. NJ. Carroll will have the eighth place
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

Ward Crawford Belcher. 'O4, Of this city, 10 cap
- the team for next year. When Belcher
won the all round championship two weeks ago
he was looked upon likely man for captain
but as no freshman has ever been elected cap
tai1 0f a varsity team il was not expected Jhat
he would be chosen. The election however; was
IInar Two of his brothers preceded Belcher,
Ia - rrbon1 were captains in their time. Frank
Psicbsr was captain Of the team in 1SsS-'99 and
1901, and Benjamin H. Beicher was captain OF last
years team.
As a result of the tennis tournament at New
vI Trn,versity Yesterday afternoon. the following
men we're selected 10 compete in the dual match
with Columbia this afternoon: w; P. Cornell. 01;
q GaIwey OI: j. T. Allen. '02; E. n. Anderson 'O3
NJ s We'll O3; E. S. Peck 'O4. The Columbia rep
resentatives will be: A e Thurber, 04. college;
p Mahan 'O2 college; c. E. Cushing 02. college
r III White. '01. science; II. j. York. 'O4. medi-
cal: Z. V Ladoux. '02. college. The match will
consist of six sets of singles and three sets OF
doubles In case OF tie the match will be played
over next week The tournament will be played
at Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
n. Y. q. ATHLETIC NOTES.

The members OF the New-York University gym
nastic met yesterday afternoon and elected
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
SHOOTING.
CONTESTS AT CREEDMOOR

The Creedmoor range was occupied yesterday by
the Second Signal Corps. under the command of
Captain Baldwin, the Sd Battery. Captain Rasquin,
and Troop c, Captain De Bevoise. The weather
conditions unfavorable for shooting a strong
northwest gale blowing all day The skirmish run
conducted for the first time. this run being
substituted for the volley firing. shots a man
500 yards. 400 yards, 800 yards the advance
and $50 and 450 yards the retreat; two shots at
each distance at the man targets. three figures on
each target, standing figure. kneeling and prone
figure hits the target count follows: Prone
figure. 5: kneeling. 4; standing, 3: remainder OF
target. 2. The shooting conducted under the
supervision Of Iieutenant-Colon y. b. Thurston
ordnance officer. n. G. n: Y, assisted by Captain
J. r. Hegeman, Fifth Brigade staff. detailed here
for that purpose Results follow
TOTAL QUALIFICATIONS.
Troop C.............72 Second Signal Corps .23
Rata AZ
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
Ocean Gframrrs

4 500 EXCURSION TO EUROPE. JUNE %.
"a : { .C-ity Of Rome" s AIS with $40 Rhine
and swiss and 500 Italy Annex trips May ana June
parties Ep va sNE % q CLARK Ill Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

Gflnr5loHs.
ARE YOU GOING TO THE PAN-AMERICAN?
THE WEEKLY TRIPS CO
UrcorDorated under y. Y. State Iaw)
poor, ana 1.135 Broadway. New York
We arrange all the details Of your visit We secure
r Drtvate accommodations transfer
ur baggage and important point OF interest
II is not necessary in PARTIES set your own time
and ready
SEND FOR BOOKLET a---.--- --------
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
Drnsooos.

nEARI NECKIAC ACES-CoraI NeckIaces-SimiH Diamond
i NeckIaces-Jet Neckaces-Turquoise Necklaces
largest assortment made order at shortes
notice Unique and exclusive mOuntings- JAMMES.
West 37th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
School aeeurtes.
6elu iOautc0-m maIe.

WANTED FOR u s. ARMY: Able bodied unmarried
w men, between OF 81 and 30; citizens OF nlted
good character and temperate habits who can
write English Recruits specially de
sired service in PHILIPPINES Foc information apply
10 RECRUITING OFFICER. IS Third Ave ~ PARK
Ave. +. 125th ST.. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
Olm DOFI1NlOM llNE.

DAILY SERVICE
Point Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pinners
nd Va. connecting for Petersburg.
Richmond Virginia Beach Washington. D. c.. and entire
South and West -
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS SAIL. from
Pier 26 North River. Of Beach 81. EVERY WEEK
DAi Al H. B WALKER Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

DED d LINE
IL For La Guayra. Puerto Cabeo. Curacao and Mara
caibo. CLracaO--Caling also san p r
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
s. S. Saturday. May A..
S. :. CARACAS dturday. May
These vessels have superior accommodations for pas
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT
GC7eral Managers. 135 Front-st-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
AN INTERVIEW.

You may put it in the paper--you cant do 1t none too quick That I have jes' been interviewed al Pohick on the crick. You kin tell how I'm regarded by my thoughtful fellow men As a highly patriotic and an able citizen. An how you have approached me with my full an free consent, Fur comment on the plan of runnln' me fur president An then go on an say, though I'd esteem the honor great, My private business claims me, an I'm not candidate. You go ahead an print it where the world is bound to see. You've done the same fur men not much importanter than me. Most every day read about some state's special pet Refusin' of an honor which has not been offered vet. It gifts me Tiled to see the advertisn' that's bestowed On cities which is mostly underszcd, or overgrowed So set the news a-hyin', with a tele- graphic click: You can't have any candidate from Pohlck on the crick
 Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

recently, when a letter from Governor Hogg to a personal frlend-W A. Shaw a member of the legislature from Dal- las--put the report in new light. In addition to having secured possession of 800 acres of the richest oil lands at Beaumont and also having made by various transactions several hundred thousand dollars, Governor Hogg has acquired 15.000 acres of iron ore land surrounding New Birmingham. com prising the pick of the great iron belt of Cherokee county With the land he ha, secured control of the big foundry, furnaces, buildings and everything con- nected with the industry that makes 1t ready for immediate operation. New Birmingham has one of tho richest beds of iron ore in the United States. It is llS miles north of Beaumont.-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

The census bureau has officially fixed tho center of popula atlon at point in southern Indiana. six THE miles east of Colum- CENTER OF bus. Since 1890 the POPULATION, center of population
 has moved westward a little over fourteen miles and south ward little less than three miles This Is the smallest movement of the center of population ever noticed since the beginning of the government. It seems to Indicate quite clearly that the day of abnormal increases in population throughout the western states has passed by. The census figures show d large increase in the population of the north Atlantic states, and this has kept the center of population much farther east than had been expected. Tn the decade ending with 1890. there was a westward movement of forty eight miles. Thus it will be seen that In the last ten years the star of em- pire has taken its way westward, so for as population is concerned, only one-third as rapidly as formerly. The slight southerly movement of the cen- ter of population is due to the great movement of people into Indian Terri tory, Oklahoma and Texas
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

Last nights dispatches from the coast announcing the arrival of the
 presidential party at AS TO Los Angeles contained ALKALI. the words "the alkali
 deserts of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas" intimating that the president had seen nothing more until he came to the "sun-nooded val leys" of southern California. It is thus that the correspondents and newspapers of that region boom their habitat. The sun has been flooding those valleys with great liberallty for the last three years. The flood de- stroyed the vegetation and the sum mer fruits. and the inhabitants had to send to the alkali ceserts of the Salt River valley to buy alfalfa and barley wherewith to keep life in their cattle. All this time the fruits of the alkali deserts of Arizona have been first in the market and the oranges. the pro- duct of comparatively new local in- dustry. have thrown a shade over the excellence of California oranges. Res idents of the alkall desert who have grown rich on alkali. annually throw thousands of dollars into southern California. just for fun and because they have 1t to throw away. It Is sometimes wondered how southern Cal ifornia towns would tide over the summer if it were not for the alkali princes of Arizona.
 President Mckinley in his short stay in Phoenix and his drive through the surrounding country saw no alkar. He saw waving fields of alfalfa, fat tening herds and laden orchards. He saw greater luxuriance of the field than he will see anywhere on his journey until he reaches the moist land of Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY 9, 1901.

We. understand that our democratic friends in the council. those elect and
 those already installed POLICE are preparing to estab- APPOINT fish a pie counter and MENT. at the same time em-
 barrass Marshal-elect Kinney. The democrats are going to insist upon making the ap pointment of his deputies who in the nature of things, would be democrats. People do not put up pie counters at which political enemies shall occupy seats of honor. If We remember rightly there was time and there was a republican ma jority in the council when a. demo- cratic marshal ha, little to say as to who his assistants should be. Two of the present members of the council diJ not believe that that arrangement was the best for the service. They com. plained that 1t affected the esprit du corps and when the council became democratic the first municipal leglsla tion put the whole matter into the hands of the marshal who was thereby enabled to relieve himself of republi. can assistants who had been forced upon him.
 We do not care to discuss the ethics of the situation. On the one side Is the esprit du corps theory, and on the other the question of the responsibility of the council. but in the opinion of fair-minded citizens 1t will be incon. sistent to rob the marshal of his ap- pointing power just because he hap pens to be a republican. We think this view will be entertained by a majority of voters, republicans and all demo- crats as well. except those who want jobs on the police force. At this time We are inclined to the esprit du corps idea.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
GEMS INSTEAD OF A SLEEVE.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr,'s, Pink
 Topazes,

There Is a fad for the odd in jewelry among New York'a most exclusive wo- men. Barbaric and old fashioned jew elry is the vogue again, and the wear ing of gems in unusual ways
 Young Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr has a magnificent pendant of rare pink topazea and diamonds which she wears not at her corsage, but at her shoulder falling over her left arm. The pend- ant is shaped like a cluster of coIven- tionallzed flowers, studded with the gems, with dropping leaves made of diamonds. Mrs. Vanderbilt wears this many thousand dollar ornament with n ball costume as substitute for a cleeve.
 Mrs. Frederic Neilson, who has set many an eccentric fashion befo'.e, haa appeared at number of dinners re- cently wearing earrings which do not match. In one ear she will wear a white pearl, In the other black pearl Again. she will wear turquoise in one ear and diamond in the other.
 The fashion of wearing unmatched earrings has been much copied by so- ciety women. Mrs. Oliver Belmont Is now seldom seen in evening dress with jewels in her ears which resemble one another If she wears an emerald in one ear she Is sure to adorn the other with gem as unlike it as possible.
 Mrs. John Jacob Astor is much in- terested at present in barbaric jewelry. She owns many wonderful oriental jew elo Her collection of unset gems ie also famous. She wears but little of the jewelry which Is the prevailing fashion of the moment. She is fond of antique designs and personally directs the resetting of many of her gems.-- Chicago American.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

President McKinlSy had remained in Washington attending to the duties, for the performance of which the gov ernment makes him the liberal allow ance of s50,00C year, the election of J. H. Kinney would have been averted. This statement Is made not without a color of reasonableness, MT. Bush's chief adherent was Captain Joseph l.. B. Alexander, conceded to be a power at the polls. Captain Alexander In command of the Rough Riders, the escort of the president, could not be engaged in rustling votes for MT. Bush, Thus the defeat of MT. Bush became possible, if not inevitable
 There was never a more deeply laid scheme to oircumvent a politica! enemy. It was matched up in Wash lngton more han three months ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

Chicago ministers who investigated the charges that drunkenness has in- creased at Fort Sheridan since the abolition of the army canteen are sat- isfled that such is not the case. As a result of the investigation and the evil dence they secured, it is probable that a movement national in character will be immediately started to balk any move that may be made to repeal the act which sounded the death knell of intoxicating drinks at army posts. The investigation. judging from the reports in the Chicago papers. was farce. The investigators went to Fort Sheri- dan and quarreled with the officers about the canteen theory. asked for some figures which were promised and went away. But this fact will not re- duce the weight of the report.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
THREE MILLIONS IN OIL.

Former Governor James s. Hogg of Texas Is credited wi.h having made ap- proximately three million dollars in oil ana kindred interests at and near Beau mont since the craze set in.
 - These reports were not accepted until
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

In speaking of the tableau at the Indian school during the reception on Tuesday, when Arizona beautifully garbed. knelt and plead for statehood. boon that was graciously conferred by Uncle Sam and Columbia. the pres ident said, among other things: An idea prettily conceived and splendidly expputpd
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

The Maricopa 6 Phoenix and the $. F., r. X r. railroads deserve especial mention for the skillful manner In which the heavy presidential train was handled on their respective lines. It was done better nowhere along the rplIfp
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

"As usual the Indian school part of the programme was carried out with snap and precision" remarked dis tinguished visitor to Phoenix on Tues day. The reason is simple. The h. dian school has one head,
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

Van Buren Triplet, the accredited in- ventor of the gold brick swindle, died at West Baden, Ind, some days ago and was buried in the potter's field. He Is said to have been worth s1OO,00O at one time. Come easy. go easy. No luck with stolen money.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

The special issue of the Arizona Gazette on Tuesday morning was one of which it's management may well be proud. It was well filled with inter- esting and instructive matter. and was further set off by many artistic pictures of the president and his party
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

The bather sometimes hnds the sand soft and yielding to his feet. It does not trouble him and he goes on until
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

After all. it Is very important what people say behind your back. What people say to your face IS usually cop pered.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

presently he sinks to his knees and dis covers to his horror that he has to fight for his life in a quicksand.
 Disease is much like the quicksand. The first symptoms of stomach trouble do not cause anxi- ety. But W h e il the bo d y grow S weak through lack of nourishment and disease of the stom- ach breeds disease of heart, lungs, liver or kidneys, the suf- ferer realizes his danger and seeks for medicinal aid.
 Dr. Pierce's Gold cn Medical Discov- cry cures diseases of t h e stomach and other organs of di-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

The claim has been set up that the influence of the national administra-
 tion was employed, h. A directly perhaps, to de- PARTISAN feat Joseph Bush, the PLOT. democratic candidate
 for city marshal. and 1t Is authoritatively asserted that If
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

gestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc., when these diseases have their origin in dis ease of the stomach and it's allied organs
 Thomas A. Swarts of Sub-Staton C., Coum. bus, Ohio Bo;; Io5, writes: cI was taken with severe headache, then cramps in the stomach, and my food would not digest then kidney and liver trouble, and my back got weak so could scarcely get around. At last had all the com. plaints at once and the more l doctored tn. worse got until six years passed. had be- come so poorly could only walk in the house by the aid of chair, and got so thin had given up to die. Then neighbor said Take Dr Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery and mak . new man out of yourself The first bottl. helped me so I thought would get another and after had taken eight bottles in about six weeks. was weighed and found had gained twenty-seven (77l pounds. have done more hard work in the past eleven months than did in two years before, and 1 am as stout and healthy today, think, as ever wasn
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent ftee on receipt ot 2I one-cent stamps to pay ex- pense of mailing oniy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

After a very successful season, in which the capacity of the buildings has not been sufficient to accommodate all who have wished 10 come, the guests are now leaving, so that after the 17th inst, (ApriD, there will be plenty of room. Come for few weeks rest and reGuperation.