davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

patriotism of the people, and the veterans and their
friends comiag to rejoice to sorrow as the
will of Providence may dictate
General Daniel e. Sickles to-day gave expression
to a sentiment which is reflected in the hearts CT
every patriot present.
Standing erect upon his crutches. General Sickles
strobe into National Grand Army headquarters
Lifting his cap to General Leo Rassieur and the
other dignitaries he bowed and exclaimed:
Comrades let US thank God for the news from
BuIalo The Lord has heard the uplfted prayers
OF OF the civilized world All people have united with
I, mat prayer is answered Blessed be the name of
to toe us L0rd who that great personality
Then dropping his impressive manner. the gen
eral added:
RI back Mckinley's luck every time. The god OF
o BY has W sm ever sne
He cannot die at this time and under such crcum-
stances.
Senator Manderson. of Nebraska also sounded the
keynote of the encampment at the reunion to-day
of the 1st Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery. He said:
Tempering every breath of happiness at this re-
union is the fearful tragedy of last Friday. l do
you you for FOR forty years has been one OF patriotism
10 know what it is 10 uphold the flag of our FREQ
ment of our population, countenanced and sus-
1aned by an unhrdled M press an unprincPlsd
not not say too much when | assert that this element
| can find words in which to fttingy refer to
the wretch who has done this thing, but hold him
harmless compared with those who prompted such
sentiments. 1t is four and for stamp
out anarchy and socialism stamped out
cession
At the conclusion of the meeting OF the Citizens
Grand Army Committee Presidents Day, held
this afternoon the following typewriter statement
was issued:
While our beloved President is enduring; with
sublime fortitude. the suffering caused by the
speakable crime of Friday last, It is appropriate
that all functions connected with the reunion OF the
should be either omitted modified.
AS a substitute for the public reception which
have been extended to the President
Thursday evening. mass meeting of citizens and
visitors will be held in the Central Armory
Thursday September u. at o'clock in the after
noon.
In view of the Improvement in the Presidents
condition, for which all devoutly CRATE
full the meeting will be of praise and thanks
giving. II is expected that citizens of national
prominence will attend. \ programme of the ex
ercises. consist of prayer. music and brief ad
dresses will be announced later.
The corps OF the Womens Relief Corps of
Cleveland gave a reception tonight in the Rose
Building in honor of the national officers and
delegates to the convention of that order. The
presidents of the local corps presided at the
ception.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

SCENES AND INCIDENTS ALONG THE ROAD
GREETED WITH CHEERS BY HoRsEMEN.
FARMERS AND TowNsPEoPLE.
The predominating eolors in the machines In the
big endurance test yesterday were red and orange.
with a plentiful sprinkling of black. Some were
enamelled white, much whittier than they VIII De
Nhen they get 10 Buffaio
sent their racing machines on 10 Buffalo by tram
ssnd Mr. Vanderbilt did not secompany the run MI
bostwick the guest of Mr- McGregor
Oracle Boyd twelve years old daughter OF John
p Boyd of Peekskill, injured IN peculiar
way while the automobilists were taking their
monday rest. A steam machine had been left IN
q SIDE street when several urchns began TO hanole
the levers. The machine started up the street,
ssnd had run over little Miss Boyd before II eouid
De stopped. The child was not badly injured
David Wolfe Bishop was fined In court yesrer-
Gay morning for fast driving IN this city on sun
osy. He paid his fine OF 500 and hurried into ms
automobile 10 try and overtake his friends ana
siubmates. who had started ahead Of him. IL was
~ O'clock when he reached the starting point al
.Af-eig hth-st-, yet he made the forty-slH hiieS
y Peekskii in two hours and minutes. II
sspur In any city town on the way up, saio
NJ Bishop. "on nice pieces of clean road In the
..oentry i skipped along pretty lively, ne con-
ahued with merry twinkle in his eye.
A. R. shattuck the president of ciub. used The
"sehine which he purchased In Paris last spring
sho on which he toured through Europe for about
.our thousand miles before returning this coun-
uy: He mace the first half Of Nelson Hill in fine
-'s' but was lot as fortunate IN the last haii-
Spectator who looked like Russell Sage. was
A''-eed On the sidewalk al Fifty-ninth-st and
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

KILL The first machine up the incline con-
trip, but the second a little flyer. and
American machines acted nobly, except the
motor bicycles. Not one of the half-doZen
tries in this class succeeded in reaching the
top with its motive power. The most
striking feat possibly ever accomplished
made by the big white foreign machine owned
and driven by David Wolfe Bishop Mr.. Bishop
is known among the members of the club
one of the most daring and expert drivers in
the country. He dashed his powerful machine
at the incline doing all of the driving himself,
If the hill a mere slope of a hundred
yards. Other experts shook their heads. and
said that he could not hope to reach the top
without breakdown. But the powerful motors
continued their work to the top. Mr. Bishop
making the trip in exactly two minutes and
able test ever seen on either side of the At
.antic.
Several of the other machines. which had
slowed down stopped entirely on the way to
the top were passed by Mr.. Bishop without a.
nlishap, although he flew past of them
with only a few inches leeway. The hair of the
spectators fairly stood on end, and Mr.. Bishop
cheered all the way up the incline.
steam stanhope finished second, and captured
first place for class A types. A gasoene eight
horsepower machine in Glass b, making the
trip In three minutes and seventeen seconds
Fewer mishaps were met with on the rest of
the trip Poughkeepsie, where the enthusiasts
arrived in time for early dinner, and all
eager to continue the run this morning.
This table shows the order of the contestants
in the hill climbing contest, the class and the
motive power of all vehicles and the time made
by each:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
n ELSOA DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
RESULT OF ACCIDENT IN MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN WHILE RACING

'ohn Nelson, the bicycle rider. who so
verely injured in the Madison Square Gar
ueh last week. died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday
morning Nelson's left leg was lacerated so
severely that the doctors the hospital were COM
pened 10 amputate it near the thigh For two days
Neison seemed TO be mending and there were hopes
s 10 ne Woulu recover Gangrene in however
anu anu ne grew rapidly worse early yesterday morning
,.Selson was injured through the explosion of a
llre or the breaking of handlebar on his pacing
ii;otoI machlne Michael, who following h.m
closely, had narrow escape Nelson was TWENTY
tnIee t years old and came prominently before the
PuDnc when he captured the international raced
cnampiohship for amateurs at Montreal three years
ago since he turned professional he had ridden
~ more paced races tnan any of the other riders
re ne had @ been painfully injured several times Mel
son hau won close to $4,000 this year His mana ger
VIII take the body to Chicago for burial. Several
tracks were preparing series of benefit races for
Nelson. = --' -.N- -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
G. A R. MEN MEET.
FEELING FOR PRESIDENT DOMINANT
AT CLEVELAND ENCAMPMENT.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9-The city tonight was
blaze of glory, a capitalization of all the living
memories of the stirring days of 1Ssl-'6 memories
with which only mere fraction of the present
population Is personally familiar The feet that
trod the bloody fields of Shiloh, of Gettysburg
and of a hundred other battles, surged around
Monumental Square. in the business heart of the
city, with slow, but steady tread. The centre OF
the scene was the Soldiers and Sailors monument
which stands in the park in silent sympathy with
the living veterans
Every street this evening congested with
stream of humanity, and far out Euclid-ave. TO
the electric fountain in Wade Park the crowds
coursed necessarily to and fro.
There is now no longer any doubt to the ef-
feet of the attempted assassination of the Presi-
dent upon the present gathering 1t has stirred
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

Iaken altogether it is probably as severe a
test for the horseless vehicles as could be found
IN any populated community. Peekskill and
other nearby towns have tried for years to circle
'nae hiil' but have not been able to do it, al
,hough subscriptions have been started with this
purpose in view several times A property
owner near the top OF the hill has so far
thwarted all efforts to get the road turned IN
some other direction. so that dctour could be
made around the troublesome grade.
The start up the big incline made at a
little bridge about three miles outside of Peeks-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
BIG PENNSYLFANIA STATE FAIR.
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND ENTRIES IN ALL DE
PARTMENTs-THE TRACK is FAST.
[nY rEIEGR.pH TO rvr rn,a

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Sethlehem. Penn, Sept. 9-Twenty thousand en-
tries In the various departments of the PennsyI-
Vania State Fair, which opens Tomorrow indi-
Gates that II VIII be the largest In the associa-
uoti history The displays OF fancy work come
from nearly one hundred cities of the Alle-
ghanies In the live stock department there are
twenty diiferent herds of cattle not only from
TINS put adjoining States. the exhibit of live stock
being larger than usual. In poultry there up
ward OF two hundred exhibitors, while forty pigeon
fanelers make elaborate show.
Tonight there were 2ll horses the
grounds The track is fast, shown In a work
out mile this afternoon by Anaconda Trout sent
the pacing king the first mile the half-mile
track in 2.09A. driving him she last eighth
around the upper turn in l4A. seconds-a l:5s clip
Trout said that the fast bay gelding took kindly
to the half mile circuit and made the turns with
surprising steadiness and ease Joe Patchen
worked out a mile In 2:iI. and also showed in fine
form. Their match for 5000 side. best three
heats of five Is on the programme for Wednes-
day The fair opens Tomorrow 'Childrens Day
with four races the programme and sixty
starters
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
DAVID WOLFE BISHOP PAYS A FINE.
HIS AUTOMOBILE SCARED THE HORSE OF
PRESIDENT SEXTON OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH

David Wolfe Bishop, the vice-presdent of the
Automobile Club of America. who was arrested on
Sunday the complaint of President John b.
Sexton of the Board OF Health. for running his
automobile faster than sixteen miles an hour. ap-
peared In the Morrisania police court yesterday
and paid fine of $40 imposed by Magistrate Flam-
Immediately after paying his fine Mr.. Bishop
jumped into his automobile, which In waiting
outside of the courthouse. and started for the
Plaza, Fifty-ninth-st and Fifth-ave, where he
Joined the other automobists In the endurance
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

machine struck the wheel and the boy was
Knocked ten feet along the road Mr.; Astor
stopped his machine and hastened to aid the boy;
1t was found that he was partially stunned anu anu
his knee badly injured Colonel Astor gave
Van Tassel a ten dollar BILL told him to go TO
doctor and also to buy wheel. and send the
bill to him. Then he jumped into his automobile
and hurried to Peeksk.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prince-st Nos T. and II. 8. 81. 2x9l IL irreg-
uar: Freedman to Myron Man; ;. 49,.
IS SO; mortgage. $50. oOO 40 part sioo
4sth.st s. 1902 10 IT of 7th-ave. 21oxlo!lN
vSO44 4: Louise ID Charvet to John Halahan - -
am another: r s. $1i 15. zo""
Amsi eriam ave. corner loItn-st "tAi
3D. ave- No 512 s. 25x6a; SOD ST. No lao
Waet 25x1O2 2; David Richey TO Augustus
43d-st n q 24O e of 9Th 5ox2oo. 10 70 18th
ST. Edward G Bailey TO Frederick Biii'rgs' ,oo
mortgage. S6IS.OOO iV
referee 80 10 i Emil Rloch So s-.......... 14IoO
''1Srs,: Trn no , Ssa ~ % Em Rlocb r s IS 25 1850
5sth-st. n 8. 275 II OF 5th-ave. 5ox10oa; saran
Flower al executors. etc, to Sarah
Flower. 16 part....-.-..........:--
Same property: Emma Taylor. l6 part /
Albert Wadley to Kate A Dana; mortgage *"- "A ooo
l4th-st. 3 u plot No 363. Unionport
1OOx1OS: Henry Rehling TO Evangelsche ST =.
Pauus Gemeinde in Westchester L
10th st. 8 s. 2s2.4 II OF 3th-ave. % 6x923x
p r ia - '.' e.s n'''.+ ........ y. M $1,000
iaOth-st n q 275 n W Boulevard. 75x9s11
Hattie L Durysa to Louis T Iuryea: mortgage =.
e22 900; r g. 312 30. 1
Amsterdam-ave. No 21o2 &. 3oxlOO; Ernst
Lanse to Max schimpf: mortgage *22""' :,
ST. Nos I42 and 144 West. 42.9x1O8. .axirreg
ular: Michael Dowd and another 10 John
Halahan and another; mortgage $4,000;
1,sb-st Az r. W Of 5tha i. .sxioos: John
H Lindley. executor to Aleinous b Jamison =
r g. rs rs. cOcnO
r. IS 81 7s' .o. 'o''. - ...n., - .. . 10000
John Hindley Aleinous p Jsmison r s.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

test of 800 miles to Buffalo. When arraigned,
Bishop at once pleaded guilty to the charge.
Mr. Bishop was riding up Seventh-ave. on Sum
DAY afternoon In a new automobile. With him
We're We're +. Charron and Leonce Girardot. two French
drivers VINO arrived In this country last Friday
Inc avenue was crowded with bicyclists riders
ana drivers Among the latter were President
SeAt0n and his wife. AS the automobile passed
M: sexton s horse the animal became excited and
Bishop and his friends. 49, 80
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

Fifth-ave. in the morning taking interest In see
ing the machines they started their long run
elderly turned attendant and asked: /:
How far will ii run for five cents?
Only three women were members of the party
enough Of It and quit at Peeksk The other two
were compelled TO walk Nelson Hill. and when they
seemed TO have oozed
While Mr. Bishop made the trip up the hill with
reckless abandon John Jacob Astor who was ac-
companied by 'Waly'' Owen once well known
bicycle rider. was precise and sedate. Mr.. Astor
seemed TO have calculated just how much power
and he got there all right without trouble worry
but he did not win any prizes. and he probably did
not want any.
As for costumes, nothing like them wa. ever seen
before in this country. One driver dressed in
an entire suit of buckskin. from hat to shoes All
wore automobile caps. many had driving or
hunting leggings, and all wore goggles, which
cred half the face and gave the drivers rather
ferocious appearance
1t was revelation to many who remembered the
first automobile last year. when about 50 per
failed to finish OF the seventy-seven machines
which started only about half dozen I'm
trouble up to Peekskih.
Two OF the New-York bicycle policemen. Dobson
and Brock are enjoying their vacation by accom-
panying the members Of the Automobile Club to
keep order The way they ordered around the
country constables showed they were from this end
John Jacob Astor. while passing through Tarry-
town struck Chester Van Tassel. fifteen years
Old with his automobile. and knocked him TO the
ero,,nd Colonel Astor was behind I'm the contest.
and was going along Broadway at some speed. to
catch I'D with the leaders. Near Beekman-aye.
the Van Tassel boy riding on his wheel Be
fore Colonel Astor could steer clear Of him. his
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

plot 50x1o0 One hundred and -twenty-ninth- 81
ana Eighth-ave Mr. Itebeskind has already broken
ground the plot for the building of six story
apartment house.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

Ffth-ave. in the morning taking interest in
Ing the machines as they started their long run
Most of them were of the gasolene order and the
elderly turned attendant and asked: /:
How far Will ii run for five cents?"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

NEW BUILDING PLANS
VJnion-ave go and 972. for q four story brick
tenement house. 4Ox1o2: Mrs Serena Clark. No
linton ave architect $500
Willis and Southern Boulevard.
for a story brick dwelling house. 21x74
& Haffen No ga East 156h-st. owner A F
Schmidt. No 5o4 Courtlandt- ave. architect aooo
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

8W[ll][S[H9[g D[N[N
AND EIGHT COTTAGES BERNARDSviLLE. n. T.
INN closes In October. 5 miles from York
d. l. W r. r.. via Barclay Christopher St Ferry
Altitude 500 feet. GEORGE W. FUTILE Nxr
YCNHE SThATFoRD. Ocean Grove y. AT the beach,
on Main Ave; 80 large good beds.
table A W. LYMAN. Box :. leo September So and 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

INIAATBUSH-FINEST SECTION
IL Advancing value large modern detached hous Ia
price: Opportunity
Address EXECUTOR. 2. o. Box l.677. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

1t was revelation to many who remembered the
first automobile run last year. ~hen about 50 per
cent failed finish. OF the seventy-seyen machines
I which started only about half a dozen I'm
! trouble up Peekskill.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

William X Vanderbilt jr and A. C. Bostwick
their racing machines on 10 Buffalo by train
and Mr.. Vanderbilt did not accompany the run MI
iostwick the guest Of Mr.. McGregcf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31
Therkeld Case Dismissed.

The hearing in Judge Lockard's
court yesterday af ternoon of the
case of the People VS., } Fl. Their
keld charged with the kidnapping
of the Hoover girl resulted in the
release of the defendant. 1t was
shown that the girl had been hor-
ribly mistreated in her home and
that it was at her solicitation that
her lover took her away They
were regularly married in New
Mexico, and the court seemed to
think that under the circumstances
the matter was about as it
should be
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31
PURELY Personal.

Adam Darling is down from
Denver.
E O. Bayer of Denver, is
stopping in the city.
"A. Seligman of Milwaukee,
arrived last evening.
Mrs. j H. McDaniels is visit
ing few days with friends at
Canon.
Dan Kallaher and Fred Edelen
and family left this morning for
Beaver on weeks outing.
Miss Anna Gumaer of Guy
ward, New York, relative of A.
r. Gumaer, arrived yesterday.
Prof. Dawkins and Sam Ran
dali returned last night from an
excursion to the Greenhorn range.
Harry Hurst and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j F. Miller, and Master
Max, returned from the East
today
Col. h S Holden of Pueblo
was up last evening with his staff
officers and paid the local lodge of
X P's visit
Miss Maud Dean who has
been visiting the family of S. A.
Crouch, left yesterday for Pueblo
to visit her brother.
R S. Billings, ore purchasing
agent for the Rocky Mountain
smelter, is in the city on business
connected with the plant
w Ii, Jack, Jr., has returned
form Boulder where he had been
attending the Chautauqua. He
will return in day or so to finish
his vacation
Mrs, w, G, Wiley has been
visiting her parents here during
the last week. She returns to
Cripple Greek accompanied by her
sister, Miss Clara Stevens, who
goes for months visit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31

A. B. McFall has his engineer
corps out surveying the boundary
lines for the Ideal Portland Cement
company The plans for the build
ings are completed and were drawn
by F. W. Brown. formerly super
intendent of the Portland Cement
works. Other preliminary work is
we'll under way and it will be but
a matter of few weeks until the
frame for the buildings will be
raised.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Nina Ricketts, Breaks Right Arm
by Falling From Box.

Nina Ricketts,, the 7-year old
daughter of Mrs. j, Z. Ricketts,
residing on Front street, at I
o'clock last evening met with an
accident that will cause her con
siderable pain. The little one was
sitting on small trunk and in
some way fell off striking her arm
on the edge of the sidewalk break
ing it above the wrist.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31
Married.

This afternoon at the home of
the BRIDES parents on Fourth
street, Mr. Bert Gardner and Miss
Bertha Gable.
The contracting parties are we'll
known here, having lived in Flor
ence for several years. They will
go to housekeeping in the north
part of town.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31
Excursions via the Santa Fe
ROuND TRIP.

ROUND TRIP.
Louisville, Ky, August 23, "a
and 25, S36,l0.
Chicago, ST. Louis, st. Paul
Missouri river points, and inter-
mediate points, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, June 20 to Sep.
tember II, final limit October 81,
one fare plus 50 0O.
A. G.. PALMER,
S5tf Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31
LOCAL NOTES.

James A. Stewart of Victor is in
the city looking over the oil fields
with view of purchasing or leas-
ing some oil territory. The gen
tleman is at the present time a
heavy stockholder in the Keystone
Oil company now drilling.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31
East and Return for Ore Fare.

Plus 50 co via Union Pacific.
Tickets on sale daily June 20 to
September 18th Final limit
October 3lst. Rate applies to
Chicago, ST, Louis, St. Paul,
Duluth, Kansas City, Omaha in
termedia,e and many other points
See your local agent or address E.
R. Griffin, general agent, Denver,
Colorado 86tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of tue fol-
lowing numbered city warrants on the Water
fund towit; 1885, 1855. 1856, lSl. III, 1,9. lS8. lS9,
le0 49, 1872 1893, 19l l9a, 1876 1877. 1893, l9a 800 30l
e02 a3 20, e5. 206, a ,0s. 20e. 30 I'll, 212. 23,
PA 2I5 2t6 2l7 2an 9i9 2lS 22i, 222 2sS ga, 225
226 22I 22S 22a 30 2s. 2s2. 2z3 2St 235. 26, 237
2sS, 2s9, 24U, 24l, 242. 24S, pa, PAS. 246.
The above warrants will be paid on presenta.
tion at the city treasurer's office Interest on
the above warrants will cease in thirty (30)
days from the date Of this notice.
D. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, July Is, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31
We print calling cards.
A Snap.

One of the largest and best
paying restaurants in the city offer
their business for sale or trade
This is an excellent opportunity
to get in business on ground floor
as later on you could not get such
a location. Investigate this propo-
sition.
1888 NEwKIRK q HANGER.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31

NJ. E. Sunday School Excursion,
Wednesday, August Z; entire new
scenery, the finest in the state (;
new picnic grounds; grass. shade
and spring water at Hillside.
Every body invited, Fare 50 2o f;
half tickets Sl,l5, on sale at q w.
Smiths Shoe Store,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31

Big sale in ribbons. Taffeta silk
wash ribbons, all widths, all colors,
at New York store. 90
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31

Old papers at this office for q
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31
D. & K. q. Excursions.

Woodmen Special, August 8, for
Log Rolling at Pueblo. Leaves
Salida 7:30, Canon 9:15 and Flor
ence s:3o a. m. Coaches placed at
Florence for passengers from this
place. 1884
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31

M. E. Sunday school excursion
to Westcliffe. August T. Trair
leaves Florence a. m. 1888
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31

The wagon road between Flor
ence and Williamsburg is in bad
condition. Numerous chuck holes
make travelling very disagreeable,
These places should be graded in
and covered with shale. Good
roads to the camps will prove a
drawing card in bringing trade to
Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31

The rainfall in this immediate
vicinity has not been as great as it
has been in the surrounding coun-
try, since the summer rains have
set in. Canon on the west, the
Portland cement works on the
east, the Hardscrabble district on
the south and Cramer on the north
have all been visited by heavy
showers
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31

M. V. b Benson, representing
the North American and Philadel-
phia Fire Insurance companies,
and Sam Woolard of the American
Central of St Louis. are here to-
day TO adjust losses on the Ell
Paso mill. Messrs Lutes & Jack
are the local agents for these com
panies and they have the adjusters
in tow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-31

Senator Frank Moore goes to
Denver Monday in the interest of
Columbus B. Skies who is now
serving a sentence in the state
penitentiary The state board of
pardons will meet on the 9TH of
this month and MIR. Moore will lay
Skies case before it with view of
securing a pardon for Skies. D
G. Coates will also be present and
assist in defending Skies.