davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THEY ROW OVER THE HENLEY COURSE.
THE CORNELL MEN COVER THE DISTANCE IN y
LITTLE OVER SEVEN MINUTES.

LITTLE OVER SEVEN MINUTES
London June ls.-The Cornell crew rowed oveF
the full Henley for the first time last even
ing The regular racing In the boat and
pulled at the rate OF forty-fve strokes to the
minute most OF the way finishing with squirt OF
forty-eight. Captain Bradshaw and Mr. Stillwell OF
the London Rowing Club. witnessed the trial and
agreed that the pace maintained was excellent.
The course was covered In seven minutes and fifteen
seconds.
The weather perfect this afternoon when
the Cornell crew came out for their second prac-
tce spin They did excellent work and greatly I'm.
pressed the large gathering OF spectators with their
style and speed The rowed to point some
distance below Faw,ey Court three times. and came
no each time with sharp spurts OF about two min
utes each at clip OF from forty to forty-two
strokes per minute. The worked together In
fine style getting their hands we'll away from their
chests. In their peculiar style they work almost
perfect The shortness OF their stroke however,
does not find favor IN the eyes OF the critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THE NEw-JERsEY CHAMPIONSHIP
GEorcE 70 MILLS AID ~ PALMER Still. RE
MNN is THE CONTEST

MAIN is THE CONTEST
Sow Jersey tennis players Continued th"lr iourna-
men yesterday for the championship ~ their state
on the courts ~ the lIohokia Valley Tennis club.
-, I.iIgewolI. =. j. The tHo contests IN the semi
finals l,N GEORGE II Miles. ~ Orange. and II.
Palmer. ~ Eilrewool sim IN me ring. and they
Is 30 D" rffoI against each other on Friday In the
nlls T. decide the chal u Jessup the present
holder 90 the state cup. Miles maintained MS SUI
pf,uacy IS a close victory over Ho.comhc Ward.
Of Oransc ln which the score stood 10 l-6. -
The llffcr's strong service and l1bhng came near
winning hiu, tho match bat hc failed % take adj
vantage %, opportunities Offered him In the first
set o.,
Palmer fulfilled predictions By locating 5 c.
Johnson. u the Hohokus club. In two straight sr,-
a. Tn" FIRST went - Palmer hut not"ith-
s.auln. the ~ the victory. ne az not 81,
M. form that vas expected OF him lit or mss
Ilavlng characterized ~" entre match hlthousl
uet AZ fhr ciDs, something liz" form MAS attempted
and some good tennis resulted. The days score
singh. ,ser mai rounil O II Miles. orange Tennis
,luh he,f n ic, mhe ward. Orhnr" rcnns club lv-s
!, II Palmer roiokus valley Tennis club beat
: g Jnln..n HYnokus Valley Tennis club 90 ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

ceiyed from the Yale Athletic Association in regaro
70 the proposed international meeting OF college ats
le,es IF we go TO the United States" added Me-
Horan ut will be at the beginning OF September.
should you go. would you do any training on TIN
side" II asked.
I'VE should do some work." replied Mr.. HorAas
before leaving England"
Has anything been done In the direction OF -
lecting a team he next asked.
NO nor viii any steps in that direction be taken
at present." was the answer. 1T Is impossible to
state OF whom team IS likely to be composed:
When an answer is received from America We shall
Immediately set TO work 10 complete our arrange.
ments."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Lazzarones FORM find that he beat Sir W aiter
In the Rrookdale Handicap at ia to ia poun1isns,
was beaten by Sir Waiter half length al 10 10 So
rounds in n fase-run race. and he again peat %.
Walter I'm the SUBURBAN at ll5 to 10 pounds ny
little more than a length. while at mile anu az
eighth i'm the Suburban the two horses were P'a'"
cally the same. <u.. s..,.t,oa hv tho
The change OF jockeys was fully cxpaineh py ~, r,o
owners and trainer TO the satisfaction OF '"e ''
ards as merely a matter OF preference -. ..ts
An apparent rreguary in the registraton OF wns
discovered during the investigation. which VIII -"
made the subject OF further inquiry by the Stew
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TICKETS FOR THE OBSERVATION TRArla

Applications for tickets FOR the observation train
the West Shore Railroad in connection with
the Columbia. Cornell and University OF Pennsyva-
MIA boat coming in fast. The following col.
leges and societies have already made application
for large packages OF tickets: Cornell. Harvard
Princeton. University OF Fennsyvania. Coumoia,
Yale. New-York Athletic Club. Manhattan Athletic
club, University Athletic Club. Dauntless Rowing
club Atalanta Boat Club. Boston Athletic Cuos
West Point and Easton Colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Glasgow. June ls-The trial trip OF the Nalkyrle
ttt ,od,v vas rendered valucless by unsuitable
weather She was only two hours. and nj no
time did she do any real sailing or have an opportu-
nifty TO show her ability racer. Another triii
will be made tomorrow. The yacht Is not entered
ms vet for any of the the programme or the
CLYDE regatta although n delegate from one club
has been making strenuous efforts 10 have her en-
tered for one or more Of the contests. The pubic
IS Indignant AT the Idea OF the yacht not racing here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
Eek FAILED TO APPEAR.

Asbury Park. June ls-The belief here tonight -
that the Zimmerman ohnson bicycle race for slO-
0o which was announced to take place in AsDury
Park on July 10. is off. Tom Eek. Johnson
trainer notified the Asbury Park Committee last
Saturday that he would come here to-day 70 ar
range all the details Instead Of coming, ne sent
a telegram stating that he had decided not TO
allow Johnson 10 race Zimmerman In Asbury farK'
Tnseph McDcrmott, Zimmermans brother-ih-Ia",
was here on time to meet Eek and was prepareu ~
deposit Zimmerman money on the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
CHICAGO cR1cKErERs SUCCESSFUL.

Kingston Ont. June B-The Kingston Cricket
team played a very embarrassing game to-day. ana
the Chicago players found them easy game. The
visitors In their first inning made eighythree runs,
while the home team could make but twenty-five.
The Chicago team will meet the Royal Military
College Cadets tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

yearllng sold this year at public sale SISTER
to Freeland. by Longfellow. dam Belle knight,
brought 81 40 The prices OF the others sold ranged
from $40 to 500 The purchaser OF the brother
II Longstreet was Charles Smith. OF chicago
s. II. Burns was Mr. Smiths agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
PART OF THE CREW DESERTS THE AILSA

PART OF TIE tltfsN i'is'i'hi' ''S N'''''''
Southampton June lS.-Thirtcen of the crew OF the
Asa left that boat this morning in resentment or
the refusal Of to remove part OF the lead
from her keel Their places were hlled AT once. anu
the Ailsa was taken In tow for Liverpool by Mrs
Langtry's steam yacht. White Ladye. She will take
part In the regatta OF the Royal Mersey Yacht club
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
NEW YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.

NEW YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.
Southampton, June S.At meeting held here
to-day a new yacht-racing association was formed,
OF which Lord Dunraven was elected president.
The races OF the association will take place In the
Solent. Loru Dunraven accepted the presidency on
the condition that the organization shall In
no way intefere with the arrangements OK the
Royal Yacht squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB REGATTA.

The sixth annual canoe regatta OF the Marine ana
Field Cub will be held of the grounds OF the club.
at Bath Beach Long Island. June %. The first
race Will be called at 1880 a. M and the second at
p. m. Extensive arrangements have been made
to secure a successful occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Sanger Titus and Cabanne. with their trainer
Shafer will remain at Watham and get into con-
diton for the in Philadelphia on Saturday.
June %. The teams first appearance near mere
will be at the races of the Kings County Wheemen
at Manhattan Beach track on June g sanger mas
suffered from attack of typhoid fever put ~
getting better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Chief Consul Potter and the State treasurer, VI:
RulI are not satisfied with the financial outcome OF
the meet at the track at Manhattan Beacn.
me chief consul wants wheelmen who applied AT
the track for seats and who were told tnat there
were none to send their names ana addresses 10
T H. Potter Potter Building New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

In the parade over the cycle path on Saturday the
Brooklyn clubs represented as follows; i2;i4
Island Wheelmen, l5i, Liberty Wheelmen, If
brooklyn Bicycle club. 81; South Brooklyn Whee1-
men. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

LONGSTREETS BROTHER FOR 5000
brown colt. a full brother to Longstreet by
Longfellow. dam semper Idem. sold at Tattsrsairs
last night for 5000. This 10 the highest-pricsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed information anu
blanks by sending name and address to the CycilhS
Editor New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
NO REPLY YET FROM YALE.

London. June 1S.-F. s. Horan president or the
Cambridge Athletic Club In the course OF an Inter-
view to-day said that no reply had yet been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

The chances are that new one-thrd or Hlie
racetrack will be built in the Queens county Asr-
cultural grounds, just inside the trotting TRACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

The committee OF the Metropolitan ASSOCIATION o
Cycling Clubs in charge OF the recent irVhston
Millburn race met the prize winners at the Asuo
House last night and made the annual prize ois
trbutiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

ridden by Griffin and showed much speed. but was
forced to succumb to the Morris hlly Intermisson
diet by head. Intermisson is by the famous
English stallion Galopn and out Of Vacation while
MInting and out It OF The Apple: - 1885, 49,,
Is in "a sea Of aa Sk hs h was a o
Domino He had six mounts yesterday. one In
and G% sh ssS The
Ramiro. Sister Mary. Belmar Belle Annie and Adel-
y Gideon & DAILY did not think that their colt Nann
mG1h could win the las, race "a se 1 aar at
art in the saddle. Nanki Pooh was first. The ia
vorite, Long Beach. sulked and ran like cur
SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS
FIRST RACE-sls each; 5000 added; special weights.
"'' '''''' B. BETTING si.
J. r. & F. p. Keenes blk. c. Domino. by
liimyar-Mannie Gray. yrs. IL d.:
J. Grizzly & Co.'S br. c. ractotum. !. ~;
Santa Anita Stables h. C. Rey del Carrcrcs,
3. 100 Gear. los, ............... Dogget( 50 =
Ridicue loG .............,;: penn u q
N'''''' W Timc-i:os ''''''
Won under pull by three lengths; head between
second and third
SECOND RACE-DAIsY STAKES; for two-yearolds: TO
81 zoo second $500 to third 500 Five fur
longs the turf.
H s55s s St s IS FTf''a 3 cv
J. ]. Mccanerty'' oh. AppssSSate.; ils: ~
H Hqi9 Observation-Disclosures 81 81 81
Sir Peter H. ils.......... eLamley) o col CT
Won easily by neck ten lengths between second and
THIRD RACE-Handcap: SIS each $3.50 added; 500
second. $50 to third. one mile and sixteenth.
Preakness Stables b. Beliemere. by Bel
videre-vintaEe yrs 103 ~. .tGrfin - G-S
RamaIo stables ch h. RedsAin. . no..
A. F walco;'s oh. c. Cromwell. 3, So:
Our Jack 4 diamn'on,c IL, =
Aursl,an .'Sipons 20
H s,s,nr Na a. l'$ 'lrnn
Won handny by a length, same between second and
FOURTH RAcE-swIFT STAKES FOR thrce-ycar-olds
so each; to winner $500 second $3.50 third
$50: special weights. Seven furlonss
P, Ioliiards cn { Liza. by Raven Gor-
A. II. & D, ii. MSrrss b. T. owici, TO-
J. Euppcrt jr.'s. CHI C Gotham. 10:
Applause. IA u i.,GlininS 81 &
I,rm esI; l 1G5 , car Ids 81 :.
and third.
FIFTH RACE-For maiden hni-s year. DID, 81, EACH
800" added. to carry 10 10 Five furlonss.
4; rs p. IL; Morriss b T. In'eFmss.slon
ni5osdais Stables b. One Low, ~;
Santa Anita stables b f. Argentine. 10 %
Anna 1vle 1io............. .'I,sin,S ia Il
Belle 4ni,. 10 car lia'......... ,Tarano 4 s,
Hcfesy. tMasco,oo i" p
M Nsad ig cnr 1o ES~'is 10
reThdy' Time 90 liam' NJ ID
Won in drive by a head. a neck between second and
SIXTH RACE-selling: 81 each. 500 added. one mile
turf
cS,2a 2sy; Yum. S5 ,: Sa'@ X r'' e,as 8, :.
q .jMccl,w2 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

The eth Regiment Bicycle Corps has stopped
drilling for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

The second annual century of the Associated
Cycling Clubs Of New-Jersey VIII De star'eo d.
Newark at a. m. on July D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

regular meeting Of the Quill Cub Wheelmen VIII
be held at the club quarters No. Sc Pulitzer Build
ing at 4 D. m Friday. An important change IN the
rules relating to membership will be acted upon
The club will ride Manasquan. n. j., next sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RACE DE-
CLARED OFF.
Eek. THE MANAGER. SAYS AsBURY PARK Is
PARTIsAN-COMING MEET OF THE KINGS
COUNTY wHEELMEN-ROAD RUNS
IN NEW-JERSEY.

dispatch from Asbury Park last night says that
the race between Zimmerman and Johnson has
been declared off II was announced at the State
meet that the match had been arranged for SVD
side but later Eek Johnson's trainer. said ne
would not allow Johnson to race at Asbury PARK
lie AYERS that the Asbury Park people are partisans
Of Zimmerman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Syhl. b. m. by Handsome Harry. dam by "'h- q,
efal Custer 10 II Sicholsf ..-...-.-. -+-....
py v,c 'Dny t.1 ''i', '' '.'.'. = ?
",''' Smith, n',s' '' ' ~ .'..,..'...... =
Vdaa Dr. m. by At~laah Wilkes aaron Tow .
Doubtful. blk. g. by yellow Jacket 81. + sta
'
Eagle Lake br IN. hy walton Primo" &C. T. .
SWAMI 49, y
iayb1 D. ~ ~ ..4.'. )
'u e@,.",,, D. m ny '''''''' ......... q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Major erwin tr g. D. Al, 30. dam Kate. ~
s'',.s.,as c6icf C n,aa,,.S.on,
49,, =, r. D., Ly.,i., &C. e. Maf'~n.,........ :
panInont b. -. ls Hamliu's Aim 'ni. g. a. !" . ,
.,' IT, t,...,.ir az Is Htfsin... 3
~ ",'' =. -, f,,. tt,r rs " fIll.'ea,il.. .
.ii-,n. o. ID. " Xi,,.irae 81 Mcii,nes,....a 7l3
hen.ns'" Dr. 4. ~ '''. "" .'....'7 GIL
i'-~'l| o. , D.. ,.i.,t ,1l., r. ~ = DUNLAP II 10 :
i,i',.l-.'' - IL. y..-,nr~, ........l9 ii
80, ty .tr,nf,r. q n Phillip. .. 10 iJ .
Lacy ii"iiis,"' '" '' u" ............ls . 10
-. ~ a. vidf,.,avn " \ Wynnei - -
TeIi. Bell llk m ts - Bel 90 = Abrams. ait
senator Albert D. x hy Albert y. ~. II Hf"omrl@ as
Arthur X ch x. ly iiaetor ~ ward 'Sd'np.. '''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
Results at Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, April 1.-THE SEN
sation of the day at Montgomery Park
was the win of Tennyson with odds Of
100 to l about him. -Four fayorites,
one second choice and one outsider
captured the six events. Weather
clear and warm; track fast; attend
ance 5000. First, purse, five furlongs,
Potantate. 1:02. Second purse, six
fWlongs. Handspun, 1:l6A. Third,
handicap. one and one-siXteeneh miles,
Santiago, 1904. Fourth, purse, four
furlongs. Tennyson, :501a Fifth. one
mile, selling, Imp Percy, 1:44%. Sixth,
six furlongs, selling, Booze, lie
Following are the entries at Mem
Dhis for April y: First race, fur
longs, selling, kanaTa, Santa Cruz 50,
Rouble !. Shield Bearer 4, jim Henry
6. Cara Readina Z, W. l.. Munson g.,
Pretender. Edmund Connolly, Bedford
9. Silversmith y. Second race, fur
longs, Sally Marshall, Carrie c. D,
Royal Choice. Cotton King 8, Stella,
The Dog 10. Fred Barr 10. Third race,
will close at 9 a. IN. to-day Fourth
race. 1 furlongs, Milton 9, Saracenoca,
Rawarder y, Delcoronado, Becky
Sharp. Lelo Dell 10. Fifth race, fur
LONGS. selling. Miss Clark, Josephine 4,
Oxford. Hodgson 8, Dick Behan, Buck
fly T. joe Woolman, Portugal 9, Flo
renna 10. Sixth race, maidens, fur
longs. Espana, Apache, Vergie, FLY, H.
Dean Swift. Grenada, Hay Rake l9,
Star Ruby. Ozard, Blue and Gray y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
season TICKETS Selling
For the Base Ball Games at a Lively
Rate.
A Canvass Made by Club Officials
Yesteday - Names Of Several
Wheeling Players Results OF
Last Nights Bowling Games.
Other Sporting Matters.

Work on the grading Of the base ball
park was commenced yesterday after
noon and the work Of erecting the
fence will be started to-day. They
will be pushed with all possible speed
until completed. The plans call for
a commodious and admirably arranged
grand stand with a separate apart
ment for ladies' Underneath Will be
dressing rooms, lavatories, etc
Messrs. Barrow, White and irwin
started out yesterday upon a canvass
ing tour and disposed OF more than
thirty season tickets. In no case were
they met with a refusal. 1t is now
thought that all the season tickets will
be sold before the first Of May. The
outlook in every respect is most en-
couraging.
Manager White yesterday furnished
the names Of several players whom he
has signed. Dan Croty, of MuskeSon
Mich. will hold down second bag. lie
played last year with the Jacksonville,
H.. team. having in 11S games a bat
ting average Of .3o8 and a fielding
average of 800. c. c. Wyatt, Of Tay-
lorsvillc. Ky, will be one Of the pitch
ers. He played last season in the
Blue Grass League, and is said to have
excellent curves and good speed
Brock" Brown of last years Mar
tins Ferry club, Will play in the out
field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

itual consaneuinity having the same
aims. the same hopes, the same fears
and a son bv virtue of that obedience
/ had q right TO claim and which-and
this was his most beautiful trait-he
ever Loyalty and lovingly yielded to
his Bishop Tie was ever my stay, my
strength. my courage, and so great was
Jhe sway ne welded in the hearts OF
those about him that when ne was
with me I cared not who was against
me- was safe.
He was a man of prayer and sacri-
fee i'm life. he was q man Of sacrifice
lin death. He fen q victim to his own
goodness of heart which led him to
that fatal spot and to the lack OF con
sideralon for the safety of the casual
p0sser by. This is no time Or place TO
indulge i'm bitterness, even if / felt it
which do u0t-but I may be per-
mitted TO express the hope that the UNI
timely taking off Of this great good
priest and all the other victims may
by wise future safeguards tend TO civic
security and immunity from disaster
The preacher then made an earnest
appeal for prayers for his soul, and
closed 10y invoking upon the departed
spirit the love of an all-merciful God
The casset was then borne TO the
funeral car and the long c0rtege moved
toward the station of the w. q =. c.
motor line. The pall-bearers were
Geo. s. Feeney. Geo. Y. Reilly, Col
Thomas O'Brien, NJ. J. OKane James
Deviue and i. L. Geisey. The honor
airy pall-beareTs were: John Murphy.
Geo. Erosion DIS. Campbell and Kelly.
and Hubert hickman. an Of Parkers-
burg, also Very Rev. Joseph Stenger.
Of Charleston; Very Rev. Daniel O'Con-
uar, of Clarksburg, Rev John McElli-
e0t- OF Grafton; Rev. W. Werninger.
OF Huntington; Rev. John Mcbride. of
Weston; Rt. Rev. Mgr. Sullivan, Of
Wheeling; Rev. Father Boutlou, of
NOu1dsyllle, and Rev. Joseph Mullen.
Of this city.
The funeral procession was headed
by the iUll Opera House band, followed
1y the Knights OF George in uniform.
At the cemetery procession was
formed at The gate headed by the band
and knights. followed by the clergy
The members Of the clergy sang the
"EeUeliCtus. and just before the
chapel was reached. the band played
the dead march. The most touching
sight of the whole funeral obsequies
was chat of the orphan children at
Elm Grove drawn up in line before
The grave, weeping bitterly for their
lost bene-actOr The remains We're
buried i'm the rear OF the main altar of
the chapel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
TIE HOTEL REGISTER.

Auecdote, and Personals of Those Who
Are stopping in the City.
ST. Charles: Geo. w. Greed Grafton;
Anthem Plants. Jake's Run, w. Va;
VIM. NcNichols, GAINESVILLE; c. c.
Clark and wife Cameron.
Staum. j. VI. Harris. Parkersburg;
!. w. burberry. Cameron; o. E. Paint
er. S. A. Sarnes. Warrington; A. n.
Williams. j. l.. Camden, b. T. Stew
art j. l.. Paxton, Parkersburg; A. j.
McGraJh, j. 81. Conway, FairmOnt;
Miss r.. Johnson. Mrs. w. =. Johnson,
Long Reach. w. Va; r. Pickenpaugh,
N0rgautCWu.
Behler, A. r.. Barrett and son, Hon.
Edward Clark. J. r. Partridge. o. Ken
nedy. John Murphy. Ella Murphy, J.
J Kane and wife, Geo. L. Campbell,
Frank j. Campbell, Patrick Marley.
c.. Partridge, i. r. Mehen, Mrs. Frame
and daughter. 4. T. Conley. J. VI.
Acton. Parkersburg: Geo. Crofton. Pc
u0laum. Jacob 1loontZ. d. Il. Cox,
New NGrtinsvillc; O. C. Gall, Fair
mont, w. 6, Snodgrass, Burton; B. J.
Farrell LittleJon; B. f. Grear, A. J.
S. Mearl, Warrington.
Windsor. c. A. Viewer Martinsburg;
O. S. Long. Charleston; Rev. E. N.
Hickey. !. Q. Bamp, the Misses Hare,
ParEersburg; F. A. Orr. Salem, W. Va;
A. n. Pritchard, Manningtona b.
Forsat. prominent oil man, PiJtsbwg,
Pa.
VauEeuren. A. B. Loves, Washing
ton Pa
Brunswick viii Noosmann, Park
ersbwe: J. A. Philips, Blake w. Va;
j. b. White. Hundred; DR.. ". II. Lem
dig. Lit-lelon, J. j. Crippen, BelIaire.
Mcclure. j. *. Davis and wife, Rob-
alt Stafford. r. NJ. KiSer, Chas. Bar
rows j. L. kirkland. Warrington:
Jos. NcDe~mitt, Norgantown; VIM. G.
Wcrley Eingwo0d; Rev. Thos. F.
QUirk, Weston.
Milton Goldsmith. OF Philadelphia.
author OF Rabbi and Priest. and con-
uribut0r to yhe Philadelphia Times.
and later Detroit Free Press. is stop-
pirg 40 the Mcclure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
HOLY THURSDAY.

Interesting Services at the Cathedral Yes
terday-The Tcnebre and Father stem
gers Sermon.
The services at st. Joseph's Cattle
dral Yesterday were of the most inter
esting character. At ten o'clock in the
morning Pontiflcal mass was celebra-
ted. and the solemn conservation OF the
oils took place.
Last evening the congregation COM
pletely filled the edifice and there was
little or no standing room left. For
she first time in this city the Tenebrae
was sung. The first lamentation was
sung by Rev. Father McDermott Of
Holy Ghost College, Pittsburg; the sec
ond by Rev Father Stenger, Of
Charleston, and the third by the vested
choir and all the priests. This service
was very impressive.
The sermon Of the evening was
preached by Rev. Joseph w. Stenger,
of Charleston. 1t WIS appropriated to
the sorrowful period which was being
commemorated, and the speaker was
given the closest attention throughout
his masterful discourse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
NInrshallnnd LavIgne.

Chicago. April 1.-THE eight-round
contest between Kid Lavigne, OF
Saginaw. Mich, and Jerry Marshall, OF
Australia. before the Triangle Club to-
night. was declared a draw. The con
ditions of the match provided That If
both men were on their feet at the
close of the eighth round the fight was
TO be a draw. Layigne did all the
leading and fighting from the first to
last Marshall was very clever in get
ting away and did not receive much
punishment. although badly winded at
the end of the contest.
Lavigne was the heavier by ten
pounds. Weighing over 1874, while Mar
shall weighed about 12f. Referee Sill
ers said he was sorry not to be able to
render a decision, which he considered
Lavigne had fairly won.