davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 6.--Lombard. a French bicycles
rode a kilometre at the Crystal Palace last nigh
IN ! minute 8 3-5 seconds. beating the Englis
record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

hcore-IrYlng Club, OF Iale, Z. TonchiownS- 'Hlnsh,
lIinc. Goal from tOuchdp yn--ZinIn .rman. Ref.
errr-A.. DinTham OF Yale. Ump:r'-J Ncdlnw OF
Irving Club. L'neSncn-J. Muihkrn Or Yslt and +.
Wis OF irving club. Tim~e-Twenty minute halves.
ST. PAUL SCHOOL,, 10; "POLY PIEp."O.
st. Paul school Of Garden City and Poly
Prep" school OF BROOKLYN were the contestants
in the regular scheduled game of the Long
Island interscb0lastir series At Eastern Park
yesterday morning, End 81. Paul won by tho
score OF IL TO o. II was tho Garden City
players first appearance In this vicinity, and
their play was watched with interest. "Poly's"
line was very weak and st. Paul found no
trouble in breaking through. On the other
hand ST. paul was Ike a Stone wall. The line,up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

A Big Interacholastic Football Gsmo Proposed.
The regular monthly meeting Of tho Long Is
land Interscholastic A. L. was held at Adelphi
Academy on last Friday afternoon. Six schools
were represented, as follows:
Hutton. st. Paul; Parsons and Graves, Brooklyn
High; Addy. Langdon. and Pell. Adelphi Academy;
Lord. Riggs, and Ludlam. Brooklyn Latin; c. Froth.
ingham. POLY Prep;'' Seaman and Chip. Pratt In.
stitute.
The most important business transacted was
in reference to football. 1t was suggested that
the championship team meet the best team of
the Now York Association for the intercity
championship. There has been no game be-
tween the champion teams OF this city and
Brooklyn since 1895, and in that year Berkeley
School heat Pratt Institute for the honors.
Graves of Brooklyn High and rockingham OF
POLY Prep" were appointed a to
try and arrange a game.
The protest entered by Pratt Institute, claim
ing a forfeit because Adelphi Academy failed to
play its schedule game with tho institute. was
laid over until later in the season, rs there are
similar matters to be brought up.
President Berking appointed the following
Schedule Committee Tor all interscholastio
Ign Latin; c.. rockingham, g Poly Prep; Bowie.
Pratt Institute; Hare, ST. Paul. The committee
in charge of the indoor skating tournament IL
composed OF Bowie, Pratt Institute. Chairman;
L. rockingham. Poly Prep" and Addy. Adcl.
phi. Berking and Graves make up a committee
TO secure an armory for the annual indoor
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

Fowler and Church. the Philadelphia riders.
have lowered the one-mile worlds tandem
record to l minute AZ seconds. The trial
was made at the Willow Grove track. The con-
a strong wind blowing across the homestretch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

umpire-Dr. Newton of University OF Pcnnsylvenia.
Re~feres-I.ang OF Yale. Linesnen-Ulrich OF Cornell
and Fulton OF Pennsylvania State College. Tine OF
halves-25 minutes. Touchdowns-wllson ~, Will
ting (5). Slcicher. Goals from touchdowns-Young
1. Goal from ~neld-Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

downs-F. Rnsse e. Kinney, Dlount. Goal from
touchdown-Prttit. Refsre,-J Weller Of 81. Paul.
umpire-A. Jones OF "Poly Prep" nesmen-
Hunter OF st. Paul aud b. Comminskey OF Poly
Prep" Time-26 and 30 minute halves.
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL, o; PRATT INSTITUTE, 4.
Brooklyn High School had its hands full when
II met Pratt Institute ct Ambrose Park yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

seore-Harvaro. 90; Pennsyly ania, 0. Touchdowns
Talbot CO. Reid. Brayton (2). Ellis (2(, Lawrence
(2) Goals from touchdown (s) UNI
rire-Jones of Dartmouth. R~eferee-Lctton OF Yale.
Lipesmcn-Parton OF Harvard and Stevens OF Penn.
syIvania- Time-25.minute halves. Attendance, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
HARVARD FREsuME 90: PENNSYLVANIA FRESH
MEN. O..

CAMBRIDEE, INUV. - TIC HWTVWTu TTUsHTlBH
eleven defeated the Pennsylvania freshmen
score is tho largest that has been made on
Soldic 8 Field this season, and was really tho
most interesting feature Of tho game. The Har-
ward team outclassed the Pennsylvania team in
every respect save punting, and n more one
sided game has seldom been seen here. At no
time was the Harvard goal in danger. Indeed.
Pennsylvania only made one gain during the
game. That was in the first half. when Diefen-
dorf made Twenty-Five yards on n criss-cross
opponents. Harvard nnde all her gains
on long runs. in which the very best
the game was n repetition OF long gains around
the ends by Ellis. Kimball. Reid. and Brayton.
though it lacked tho certainty and finish OF the
varsity eleven. Both sides made many fum-
bles md Harvard lost much ground on of. side
In catching the ball. Few tricks werc resorted
to by cither eleven, although Harvard. made
seyeral long gains on fake tricks. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

ORANGE. Nov. 6.-The postponed club road
races of the Wost ORANGE Cyclers were run of
this afternoon on the Valley road course. Only
two races were run of, the TWO and tho fye
mile handicap. the open events having boon In
definitely postponed. The results:
Two-Miie Handicap-won by 7. W. CoHee. 100
yards: A. C. Kelly, scratch. second; A. w. Abelles.
scratch. third. Time. II minutes 20 seconds.
Five.Nile Handicap-won by ". A. Flint, 4 min
utes; c. W.. Schoenher. y minutes 80 seconds, second;
John G. Harrison. 4 minutes 80 seconds, third. Time.
IA minutes ~ seconds.
The time prize in the five. mile handicap was won
by A. C. Kelly In IL minutes ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 6.-The Brunswick
evening. took up the plan Of n cycle path from
the Albany street bridge to Livingston avenue.
A number of the members spoke enthusiastic.
against 1t. Charles Mccormick. William A.
Miller. William II. Cooper. DR.. A. l.. Smith and
Freeman Woodbridge were appointed a COM
mittee with power to look after the work. The
election of officers of the bicycle club, which also
took place, resulted as follows:
President, DR.. Harvey Iredell; Vice. President. VII.
liam A. Miller; Treasurer. william II. Mansfield. Jr.;
Financial Secretary, Albert Montalvo; Recording
Secretary, Vail d. NJ. imports; Captain. DR.. Walter
Rice; Board OF Governors, DR.. Clarence NJ. Slack,
Charles w. Greenwood. Charles Mccormick. Schuy.
Ter Van Cleef, Charles FormAn; Auditing Committee,
r. q. Root, Leslie Johnson. and John p. Wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

~Scorc-Brooklvn Latin, 10; Dwight. :. Truchdowns
Chadwick. Dodworth, Clapp. Goal from touch
down-Lane. Referee-K. Lofdd. williams College.
Umpire-J. RomIg OF Irving Club. L~inesmen-P.
Dwight School. Time-Two 10 minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

RED BANK. Nov. 6.-The Rcd Bank Wheel
men held a handicap 25'milo road race to-day.
and had twenty starters. w. T.. Warren and
r. +. ireland Of Newark. who started with ten
minutes time allowance. were first and second
in the order named. o. V. Babcock of New
York, who started from stratch. won the first
time prize, time, hour 20 minutes Is seconds;
H., Hedman Of Railway won the second time
prize. time. l hour 80 minutes "a seconds.
Seventeen men finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

The annual twenty.fve.milo road race Of tho
Kings County Wheelmcn for tho Wilson trophy.
n handsome silver cup, was held on the Merrick
road Yesterday afternoon. Eighteen riders
started. A strong wind interfered greatly with
the riders, The finish was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
YALE. 10; CHICAGO A. c.. 6.

field Y. NJ, e. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

HEMPsTEAD, Nov. 6.-The Hcmpstead Bicycle
Club, which Is one OF tho largest cycling clubs
on Long Island outside of Brooklyn. held several
very interesting road races this afternoon on
Baldwin's. Before the races a wenty-fivo-milo
road race was held oyer the same course by tho
Kings County Wheelmcn of Brooklyn. stiff
t~erfercd very much with the contestants. All
the races were of II most interesting nature and
attracted u large number OF whceimen from,
Brooklyn and all the surrounding villages. Tho
summary:
onc-Mile Novice-won by Z. Allen. D. Jacobson
second. l.. Krrwin third.
One-Niie Handicap-Won by L. Kerwin, II. Hammer
second. T. Allen. Jr.. third.
One Nile. club ChaInpionshlp-won by F. Allen. J.
Skelly second. r. Allen. Jr.. third.
Multi. Cycle Race. Handicap-Won by Z. Aliens and
L. Kerwin's tandem.
one.Mile Tandem Race-T: Allen. Jr. and II. Ham.
mer first, l.. Kerwin and T.. Allen second.
l00.i ard Slow Race-Won by Thomas Sicily.
one-Mile Team Race-Won by Capt. Skelly's team
with 81 points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
Sent to the ASYLUM.

Kenneth Duncan, the ex-Presbyte-
rian minister, who was arrested in San
Jose last month for grand larceny
committed in San Francisco, has been
adjudged insane and ordered commit
ted to the asylum at Agnews.
The complaint was made by Charles
Montgomery, the millionaire philan-
thropist, who has been the unfortu-
nate mans friend since his first fall
from grace several years ago. Dun
cans father killed himself while in
sane. and other members of his family
have given indications of mental aber-
ration 1t is claimed by Montgomery
and others who have interested them
selves in his case that Duncan is at
times the victim of an uncontrolled
desire to take property which does not
belong to him. On other occasions he
threatens to kill himself. 1t was,
therefore, deemed necessary to place
him under restraint.-San Jose Mer-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
USEFULNESS OVER.
Schooner kulamanu is Now Being
Broken to Pieces.


Yesterday morning the old schooner
kulamanu having been ordered out Of
the harbor, on account of lack of room
for the vessels now in active trade. she
was hauled alongside the Amelia and
the process of dismantling her begun.
The masts were taken out in the after
noon, and it is understood that she
will soon be broken to pieces, her
usefulness having come to an end after
many years of service.
The Kulamanu has quite a history,
and is particularly interesting to peo-
pie here, since Captain Godfrey of the
lnter-Island Company was at one time
her first officer. The story obtained
from that gentleman yesterday was as
follows:
The Kulamanu was built in Essex,
Mass, in 1865, for mackerel catcher,
and was designed TO go to Newfound-
land for fish during the winter season.
Her name was then the Fanny Gill
more. She made one or two voyages
to this place, and was then sent for
one season to the south side of Cuba
after fruit for New York.
The Fanny Gilmore left Boston in
November, 1867, for San Francisco,
reaching there by way OF the Straits
of Magellan in March of 1868, pas
sage of 107 days, which beat all other
vessels that made the voyage at the
same time. She was then sold for the
Santa Cruz lime trade and was in that
business for several years, or until the
advent of the steamboats,, which did
away with the Fanny Gilmore's use
fitness.
After several years on the Coast
she was sold to s. G. Allen for trade
among the Islands. Her name was
changed to Kulamanu, and she has
been here ever since.
Il came out from New York to San
Francisco as the first officer of the Ku-
lamanu, and remained in that position
for IS months after her arrival on the
Coast She was a very fast vessel in
her time, and made several records.
One of these was a trip from Cuba to
New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The Central Union Church-Corner
Beretania and Richards streets. Serv-
ices Sunday, Sept. II: At 9:55 a. M,
Sunday School and Bible classes; IL
a. m, public worship and sermon;
$50 p. M, Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting; 7:30 p. M, public worship
and sermon. Palama Chapel, Rev. j.
M. Lewis in charge: AT 9:45 a. M.
Sunday School; 7:15 p. M, Gospel serv-
ice. Sunday Schools: Portuguese, on
Punchbowl street, and Hotel Street
Mission, $50 p. m. Prayer meetings.:
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, at the church;
Friday, 7:15 p. M, at Palama Chapel.
A welcome for all at every service.
900
Christian Church = Alakea street,
James NJ. Monroe minister. Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the pas
tor; Sunday School at 9:45 a. M; COM
munion service at II M; young peo-
pies meeting at $50 p. M; prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening; la
dies prayer meeting, Friday at 2:30
p. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend the services.
900
Methodist Church-A. J. Bell, the
California evangelist will preach Sab
bath morning and evening in the M. E.
Church; morning service, II a. m. ;
evening, 7:30 p. m. At $50 p. m. a
rally of all the young peoples societies
at NJ. E. Church. Seats free. Cordial
welcome to all. Come and hear the
gospel claim.
900
. Salvation Army-Over l x l. Store.
Adjutant and Mrs. Simonson in charge.
Meetings every evening at p. M, eX-
cept Tuesdays; Sunday at and II a. m.
and 7:30 p. M; Friday evening and
Sunday at II a. M, holiness meetings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11
WANTED.

A nicely furnished house for a few
months for very desirable tenant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-11

Handsome furniture
for parIor or bedroom
received by the same vessel
and offered at exceeding
ly low rriCeS.
We have chairs and tables
of good quality, to hire for
balls, parties or entertain
mentS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-10
80 SENATE ADJouRrs.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 10 =
There was an unusually large attend
ance Of senators at TO. day a session.
The credentials OF AndreH I Wood.
senator from Kentucky, BY appoint
mehs, were presented and Inferred.
\ Mr.. Shoup, OF Idaho. presented o
memorial from the Legislature OF Idaho,
ASKING for th aDnexation OF q potion OF
VI fpming to that state. Mr.. Warren,
OF wyoming, referred 10 the memorial
az 40 astempt to have portion OF q
fertile state adiesd to . 81 mewhat dry
and barren one. He in'imatee that oP
position would be made to IL at the
proper time. and 10 the proper meHRer
The senate committee on foreign rs'
lations decided 70 take Up the general
treaty arbitration between the United
States and Great Britain al . special
meeting on Friday.
The Alaskan boundary treaty was
ordered favorabiy reported.
The special session OF tbs senate, ad-
journed at IL: 40 o'clock, sine die.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
The Prince Of Wales was Married ThIrty-Poar
Years Ago To-day.

LoxDox, England, March 10--The
bells Of the parish church on the Prince
OF WaIes' estatet2s Sandringbam rang
. merry peal throughout, this morning,
in recognition Of the wedding ami.
versary of the heir to the throne, and
flags were also displayed upon the
royal palaces aud public buildings in
this city. 1t is thirty four years to-day
since the Prince OF Wales took as his
bride the young Danish princess, who
has become probably the best. beloved
woman in all England. For many
years thereafter, the anniversary was
celebrated by the ringing of church
bells and hoisting Of flags throughout
the country, but Of late the practice
has fallen into disuse.
Congratulations poured in this morn
ing on the prince and princess, the
latter's parents and relatives being
among the first heard from. Queen
Victoria sent felicitously- worded
message, just before leaving Windsor
for Portsmouth, and the emperor and
empress of Germany also couched their
greetings in sentimental terms. This
recurring anniversary serves to remind
the people Of the tenacity with which
the queen holds to the throne, and OF
the further fact that the heir-apparent
and the princess are getting on well in
years. The Prince OF Wales will be
fifty-six in November, and the princess
will have rounded her fifty-third year
a month later.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-10
DoLPn DEAD.


The sx-United States Senator Passes Away at
Portland. Oregon.
PORTLAND, Oregon, March 10.-Ex-
United States Senator Joseph N. Dolph,
died at IL O'Clock, this morning.
Joseph N. Dolph, OF Portland. was born
at what was then called Dolpbsburg, In
Tompkins (oow Schuyler) county, New
York, October 10Th. 1885; received a COM
mon school education, private instruction,
and for time attended the Genesee Wes-
leyan seminary at Lima, New York; after
arriving at the age Of eighteen years,
taught school portion OF each year while
acquiring an education and his profession !:
studied law with Hon. Jeremiah Mc9uire
at Havana, New York. and was admitted
to the bar at the general term Of the
supreme court Of that state held Mt Bing-
hamton, November 1861; practicsd his pro-
fession IN Schuyler county, New York dur
ing the winter OF 1S01-'62; In 1882 enlisted
in Captain M. Crawford's company, known
as the Oregon escort. raised under an act
OF congress for the purpose OF protecting
the emigration OF that year to the Pacific
coast against hostile Indians crossing the
plains, filing the position Of orderly SER
Reant; settled In Portland, Oregon, in
October 1862, where he has since resided
In 1864 be was elected city attorney Of the
city OF Portland, and the same year was
appointed by President Lincoln district
attorney Tor the district OF Oregon, and
held both positions until he resigned them
to take his seat in the state senate OF Ore
Ron; was member OF the state senate in
1866, '67, ~, and IA; has been actively
engaged since his removal to Oregon In the
practice OF his profession, and at the time
OF his election had large and lucrative
law practice, and was actively engaged In
various business enterprises; he was elect
ed to the United States senate ss rspub-
lican to succeed L. II. Grover, democrat,
and took his seat March Srd, 1883.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-10

Scaled proposals will be received by the
Board OF Insane Asylum Directors, at the
Office Of the Secretary, Marcus Brunswick
in Las Vegas. New Mexico, until the 18th
day Of April, A. ID. 1897. at IL O'Clock,
noon, for the erection of the addition to the
New Mexico Insane Asylum, to be con-
structsd according to and under the con-
ditions named in the plans and specifica-
tions prepared by l. HI. and w. M. Rapp,
be on file and open to inspection at their
office. Each proposal must be accompa-
MED by certified check OF two per cent.
OF the amount of the bid, such check pay
able to Marcus Brunswick, Secretary, as
guarantee that the Contractor will enter
into contract for construction at his bid,
u the same is accepted, and will give sat
isfactory bond for the performance OF his
contract, as provided In the plans an
specifications. A successful bi idef failing
to give such bond will forfeit his certified
check. Bids must be made out on blank
proposals, which will be furnished by the
Architects. Contractors may bid on the
whole work, or on the whole and any part,
or on separate parts only according to the
classification In the specidcatiCns Con-
tractors will be required to keep the build
Ing free from liens, and to see that all la
borers and sub-contractors and material.
men are paid, before receiving last pay
ment. The Board reserves the right to re-
j act auv and all bids.
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, February 10th, 1897.
ELISHA v. LONG,
Pres. Board Directors.
MARCUS BRUNSWICK, Secretary.
BENIGNo R0MERO
FRANK y. Crosse N,
aw-at Directors.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-10
the HoRsEMEN.


Irofting Association
CHICAGO, Illinois, March 10 -
Representative horsemen from this
State, Wisconsin, Indiana, Kentucky.
Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska and Pitts
burg met at the Palmer house, to-day,
for the purpose Of bringing into exist
ence national association OF trottiDg
horse breeders, owners. drivers and
trainers, The movement had its ori.
gin in largely attended conference
held in this city early in the year, at
which consensus Of opinion was ex-
pressed that protective association Of
the interests referred to was matter
OF necessity. aE
II was argued that there were many
gross abuses connected with the turf TO
be remt died. and for which the Ma
tional and American associations were
no I entirely to blame. Among other
things, IL was insisted that conditional
entries should be stopped, incompe-
tency thrust from the judges stand,
and the European market protected
from ringers and turf pirates. Since
this meeting, . special committee has
drawn up the plan of organization and
formulated constitution and bylaws
for the new association. Several hun.
dreds OF horsemen and others have.
signih,d by letter their Willingness to
join the organization.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-10

THE ROYAL FAMILY
Queen Victoria on Her Travels
and Prince Of Wales We'd
ding Anniversary.
SENATE'S CLOSING HOURS
Tho Call Of Three Silver Sena-
tors on tho President Had
no Significance.
SENATE'S CLOSING HOURS
NO EASTERN WAR LIKELY

LONDON, England, March 10.-Ths
roorback stories concerning the pre-
carious health OF Queen Victoria and
her alleged condition Of helplessness
that have appeared at frequent intervals
OF late among the cable dispatches oi
various American newspapers, may be
regarded as having received quietus
by the departure OF her msjes.y for her
regular spring outing on the "RivIera," !"
where she will remain for nearly two
months.
The queen who was accompanied By
the Princess Beatrice and large
retinue, left Windsor on>e special train
shortly after 0 o'clock. ; She drove
in an open landau to the depot, and
was enthusiastically cheered'by about
the entire population OF the Borough,
which had turned out to bid her God
speed. The queen leaned heavily On
the arm Of her Indian attendant, upon
from the carriage, and walk
ed slowly TO the train; but apart from
this evidence OF return OF her rheu-
matte troubles, there WAS every indica-
tion In her movements and demeanor
OF physical and mental vigor.
The train arrived at Portsmouth
harbor at IL 40, and the royal party
having embarked on the royal yacht
"vIctoria and Albert,'' start was i'm
mediateIy made for Cherbourg. The
queen and princess will dine and slsep
ON board the yacht In Cherbourg
harbor, and will leave for Nice imme-
diately after breakfast tomorrow By
special train. Cimiez, the destination
Of the party, will be reached on Friday
evening, the entire journey occupying
sixty hours.