davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
COTRSING ~ THE WEST.

roRrEITs FOR THE AI.TCAR STAKES MEl -MAH
Gus pArY's MONTANA CIrB.
Denver June 20-Aldermen Barteis' VINO ~ secre-
tarv Of the Altcar Coursing club. announces that
,he second forfeit has been paid In the Altcar Prod
moo stakes to be run IN October There will be
courscrs from Oklahoma. Kansas Colorado Cali
fornia Idaho. Iowa. Indiana. 81. Louis, Chicago
and BROOKLYN. The stake will be run off in Colo
RADIO or Kansas bet the Ground Committee has
not VET made its final selection. third forfeit OF
SIS will fan due september !. and ii is expected
tha, an of the thrtysx now paid Will stay in The
value of the stakes Will be- about S2Ol0
Butte Mont. June 20.-Coursing with greyhounds
has sprung into great popularity with the sports
men Of this State and strongly organized and
wealthy club called the Butte Courslng Club has
Just been formed with Marcus DAILY the Copper
King" president. three Vice-presidents and
George MacDougall. as secretary. Two wears ago
Mr. MatDougall sent greyhound all the way
TO Kansas TO run for the Atcar Cup and won third
money. thirtytwo dogs competing The club will
course ground owned by Mr.. Daly who has
given them lease OF It at nominal rental
Sportsmsn here say similar club Is being formed
a Anaconda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
IN Tons. of Roses
OV Years Success.
COlgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.

hospitals and colleges in London Sir Richard Web,
SER fhe Attorney General and two hundred
Queens Counsel in their wigs and gowns
Inst before II O'Clock the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury the Bishop OF London and the Dean OF tne
Cathedral with the Cathedral clergy ana chor.
proceeded to the west door to receive the nempeis
O. the royal family. The aisle was lined with q
guard OF honor consisting o. the Medical oia,
Corps in Wow OF the fact that It was Hospltd,,
Sunday The members OF the royal famlE arrived
punctualy As they drove through the streets 70
Inc Ca hedral they were treated with the prolounu
est respect. Among them were the Prince ana
Princess of Wales. the Duke and Duchess OF YORK;
the Duke Of Cambridge. the Duke and Duchess OF
Sake, oburg- Gotha. Prince Charles or denmark
and the Princess Charles Prince Albert or Prussia
the Grand-duke and Duchess % Hesse. the Grand
duke Cyril o. Russia, Prince Waldemar OF Den
mark Prince Eugene OF Sweden. the Grand-duke
OF Luxembourg and the Prince and Princess tred-
erick Charles OF Hcss". Preceded by the cierS! y:
they proceeded TO their seats amid the strains o.
the professional hymn,
q King Of Kings whose reign OF old
Hath been from everlasting.
The service was conducted by the Lord Bishop OF
London and the Cathedral choir of 100 male voices,
assisted ny orchestra OF $50 pieces from toIeh
Garden Opera House and several o. the principal,
theatres. rendered the musical portions. The form
of service the same as At 81 Georges Chapel.
and participated in by the vast congregation
with evident feeling.
Holy Communion was celebrated and the sermon
was preached by the Lord Bishop OF London, who
touched upon many OF the occurrences in the reign
OF Victoria and eloquently eXtolled her piety,
charity and motherly love for her people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
ABSORBED IN THEIR GREAT SHOW.
LONDON PAPERS ALMOST WHOLLY GIVEN Up TO


LONDON PAPERS ALMOST WHOLLY GIVEN Up TO
THE JUBILEE.
London June 21.-The morning papers to-day are
Almost wholly devoted to Jubilee special articles.
personal memoirs and "reminiscences of the queen
and the Royal family maps of the route and brd s.
eve views Of the decorations.
The Times issues an excellent colored limo
graph portrait of the Queen. suitably framed.
All the papers publish official details or the pro-
cesson. occupying a full page. The foreign naNai
and military attaches will follow the military por-
ton of the procession in alphabetical order. Thls
wi bring the United States attaches last Genera
Miles will he followed by the Prussaa Dragons.
Then viii come deputatiOn OF officers of the lndan
troops Immediately preceding five landaus convey
ing the special foreign representatives, including
Whitelaw Reid.
Several Of the morning papers protest editorally
agains. the exclusion of the Colonial troops from
the Naval Review Spithead on the 26th, and call
upon Mir Goschen. the First Lord of the Admiralty,
to repair the error Immediately.
1t Is understood that the Duke Of Saxe-Weimar
will be promoted 10 the rank of Field Marshal.
The official programme for the next seven days
gives for Sunday June q. the single word "Repose.
At volunteer parade at Liverpool yesterday
Sunday the crowd, which numbered a hundred
thousand at the least. overcame the handful OF po
lice who were keeping order. Thereupon the mounted
police charged the multitude and injured many, two
IL is feared. fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
VALE MEN on THE HUDSON.
ARRIVAL. OF THE LAST OF THE COM
PETING CREWS
THEY WILL BE THE CENTRE OF lNIEf'r''i ~
THE WATER CONTEMPORARIES OF THE
ROWED.

TINY WILL BE THE CENTRE OF INTEREST W
THE WATER To-DAY-PRoGRAMME OF THE
FOUR RACES TO BE RowEp.
pouehkeepsie ~ Y, June @.-Yale Is mere Inc
hue aoats over the boathouse ana 'he "a''''"e
quarters. and the boating colony mas score mo-
ddod m i,s already large number. the arrival Oh
49,, .,.n,, GIANTS of Yale will make II possible Tor
,to oxrerts who have picked the winners ana con-
deuned methods TO change their opinions i'ia'
the men who landed tonight VIII DE III the race 10
onnare,t The eight picked to row on juno
., weigh Just 122 pounds more than the .o'
nau mon and about forty pounds more than mar
, who, thev row over the course for the first
' 90 ,norrow they will be watched by hundreds
OF anxious eyes ,. poo-
It was 7:i5 o'clock when the steam yacht ree'
,ess with Yales crew and trainer on board sigh'ed
the Poughkeepsie bridge. As the boat passed renh-
s,,voria'a quarters the Quakers dipped their nag
three times ard the Peerless responded with her
h,s,lo When the Peerless came TO anchor Cap
,aIr Cook in response to queries from the Asso-
ciatod Press reporter said they intended 10 iand
Immediately but. darkness was setting H. "ouiu
NOT trv to take the shells ashore
..The men are all well, said Mr.. COOK ana
oyorvhodv "a feeling in excellent spirits
"tIow about their rowing qualities was asked
Mr. Cook. with broad smile replied: I'm per-
,oc,lv satisfied with them. and | guess they are
rrettv well satisfied with themselves
E,r,v this morning the Harvard men took boat
,or wes, Point where they enjoyed the entire day
IN sightseeing. Some Of the Cornell men went TO
ohurcb and Others loungei about. Frederick van
derb,Its Yacht the Conqueror. came up the river
ard les near Columbia's boathouse. None OF the
crews rowed to-day .
The programme for the series of races is as fol-
lows: .-.o.
Wednesday June 23-Two- mile race for freshmen
Of yale Harvard and Cornell, to be roweu up
stream between 4 and o'clock p. m ,.,.,
FRIDAY June '25-Four-me race tor arsleH
downstream at $3.50 p. m. . e.. ,,h,,,a,
V,adnesdny June 30-Two-mile race for freshmen
y, CnrreU Columbia and Pennsylvania. 10 DE
rowed downstream between and p m g., co.
t'rldav Julv -Four mile Varsity race; LOT Not,
nau Goiumbia and Pennsylvania, TO De rowed
Iownstream between I and D p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

Founder Of the Kcaiing Wheel Company.
ployed and tho consequent competition must all BE-
mentioned to gauge CORRECTLY the capacity DEM
onsrated by this man.
He began with a small cash capital large
amount OF energy. determination and perseverance.
He constructed his bicycle after IDEAS exclusively
his own. gave the wheel his own name and IL is
10 day recognized of the leaders in the high
est grade. He has established his business OH q
basis OF quality. The development has been steady.
sure and successful and. rs told before. In less
than eight years from the time he started. he now
controls business most thoroughly organized.
with factory buildings ana equipment uncxceed
by anything Of the kind in the country.
The Heating plant is now placed at MddietOwn.
Conn, and IL a model of skill and genius II Is the
realization of pet ambition which has been Mr..
Keatings since he began his business career. to
design personally and lay out manufacturing
plant with modern appliances of convenience So
practical complete and successful sthe result
that the Heating factory has attracted much at
tention the part of those deeply Interested in
ideas Of modern constructions and arrangement OF
factories ard workshops
Nj. Heating, Is still a young man. thirty-four
years old. and Is a worthy example OF what a
young man can do if endowed with nerve, brains
and ability The Heating interests are represented
In New-York by the Maltby- Henley Company, OF
No 20 Warren-st. who exhibit full line Of the
1897 models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
HIS OWN BICYCLE DESIGNER
NERVE. BRAINS AND ABILITY lhH
TORS IN THE SUCCESS OF ROB-
ERT NJ HEATING.

Robert NJ. Heating Is practically the keating
Wheel Company Itself He IL a man OF the times.
Born in Springfield. Mass. he received MS cary
education In the public schools OF that city Wnen ne
was graduated he followed his natural lnclinaUohs
entered the workshop. and with much rapidi.y "e
veoped his ability as mechanic oil 'he h'snes'
order Ambitious in spirit with energy that is tire-
less persistence that Is oblivious Of obstacles force
impellcd by immense nervous steam, he mas In
little more than sever years, advanced from the
mechanics bench TO place among the leading
bicycle makers OF America.
The rapid growth of cycling. the development or
large industries for the manufacture OF bicycles,
a constant and marvellous improvement IN me-
chanical construction the immense capital en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
HIGH MASS AT BROMPTON oRATORY.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES THE QUEENS
LOYAL CATHOLIC SUBJECTS.


LOYAL CATHOLIC SUBJECTS.
London. june 20-lligh at the Brompton
Oratory was made the .asion OF a thanksgiving
for the Queens jubilee on the part OF her Roman
Cathoic subjects. special re Deum being sung.
The OratOry was richly decorated for the occasion.
the rble columns inside the edilce being draped
with crimson and the chancel with cloth Of gold.
The chairs Of the Envoys, upholstered in gold,
were placed on the crimson carpet.
1t was most striking function. the music being
magnificent. The large building crowded 10 it's
utmost capacity.
Monslgnor Stonor. the Popes Envoy. OBLIGATED at
high mass At tho close OF the mass Cardinal
Vaughan read Jubilee pastoral eloqucntly review
ing the history of the queens reign and commend
which he intoned the TIE Deum and gave the Pontf-
zeal blessing.
All the ENJOYS from Catholic Countries were
present In full uniform except the Prince and
Princess OF Naples who were absent owing to the
presence OF the Papal Envoy. Wilfrid Laurier and
The Roman Catholic peers were present. The Duke
Of Norfolk wore the official costume OF the Heredi-
tary Earl Marshal. and Sir John Austin repre-
scented the Roman Catholic members OF the House
OF Commons. ON the arrival OF General Davousi.
the French Special Ambassador, the band outside
played the "Marseillaise
IN his sermon Cardinal Vaughan dwe,t upon the
glory Of the Queens reign as peculiarly grateful 10
the Roman Catholics Of the Empire. because II had
always been consistent with the extension OF full
freedom OF conscience 10 her Roman Catholic sub
jects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

The Kings County Wheemen Wal introduce
novelty at their race meet to be held at the Man
haitian Beach track next Saturday afternoon. A
photographer will take picture of the finish OF
every race. that. in the men are punched so
closely they the tape that the Judges find
difficult TO pick winner. they withhold their de-
cisiOn until they proof CT the picture that has
been taken. and then with the aid of this unfailng
evidence, can arrive at correct decision. John
Hemment. photographer who is a member of the
club. viii have charge of this work. lie has been for
years engaged in taking pictures of yacht and horse
RAGS and other scenes. whore he has gained the
experience that will enable him to take the pictures
weeks ago at the Charles River track. in Boston.
there was an extremely close race between Bald
csion. Kiser afterward asserted that ne won the
race on the testimony of photograph of the finish
who sat In the grandstand. His negative showed
II il had been an official picture the decision Of the
judges in this race might have been different There
men meet for there the judges will doubtless await
the testimony of the negatives in case OF close
finish.
Some hygienc soul has been calling attention to
the fact that women do not eat enough when they
wheel They seem to have superstition that the
more lightly they eat the longer they will last than
which no error could be more harmful. True, no
one should eat a heavy meal Immediately after COM
ing in tagged from run and start off directly after
rsng from the tsoe But Wnf taxing hearty eS
store Of strength and vitality drawn on. Meals
should be regular and nourshing. and on long dis
tances should take additional light refresh
ment every hour or
Entry blanks are out for the Harlem Wheclmen's
meet. to be held at Manhattan Beach On July 10
The following are scheduled: Amlteur-IIalf-
mile novice mile open. nile handicap and mile
tandem. PrOfes .iOnal-ilalf- mill handicap and
mile open. Prizes for the amateurs TO be dla =
moods OF guaranteed value. except for the novice
race. where medals will be given. CAPTAIN Morri-
son is chairman OF the Entry Committee and is ar
angling for several special contests. Among them
will proha bly, be exhibitions by of the most
prominent riders handsome souvenir programme
Is being prepared for this meet: Secretary Bassett
Of the League OF American Wheemen has given
the Harlem Wheelmrn their origin II number as an
l.. A. W. club. When the liarems Joined the
and when the list reconstructed. in 1855 they
were put forward to No Ia. This H. the number
they are reinstated to- 1t Is interesting to
speculate what their number Will be when the
list Is again reconstructed. IN 1898.
The Bicycle Committee OF the Knickerbocker Ath-
letlc club has arranged club run for July 2 and
T. IT Is the intention of the committee 20 induce az
many as possible TO join in effort TO make this
run Il success The wheelmen will start from tho
bury Park. and Will return July :. giving those
who take part nearly three days outing.
in having secured July ). the late Immediately fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

PEERS AND COMMONS HOLD SERVICES. THE
IRISH TAKING NO PART.
London June 2O-The national pecan OF praise and
Thanksgiving found official expression at Westmin-
ster Abbey and at St. Margarets. Westminster At
the Abbey Dean Bradley oficisted before an I'M
mense congregation. The procession OF peers was
headed by the Lord Chancellor. with his usher; the
black rod with his assistant: the serSeant-at-
arms with the mace and the pursebearer. who
we're followed by the Clerk of the House OF Lords,
with his secretaries. and these In turn by about
one hundred peers. wearing their rNh robes OF
scarlet and ermine and led by the Archbishop o.
York the Marquis Of Salisbury. the Marquis Of Duff
fern the Duke OF Marlborough and the Duke OF
Westminster.
A guard OF the Queens Westminster Regiment
lined the route to the entrance near the Poets
Corner In the congregation were upward OF hity
peers without the ,ohes of the peerage. among them
the Marquis OF Lansdowne. the Duke OF fortlahu'
Earl Spencer. Earl Cadogan. Lord FREDERICK ROD
erts and Lord Lyon Playfair. The royal family was
represented by the Duchess OF Albany ana her CHI
dren and the Hereditary Prince and Princess OF
Sake Meiningen. There n large contingent Oh
foreign titled people. with sprinklins oil lhu'ah
magnates in striking costumes.
The venerable Dean assisted by the Loru
Bishop of Durham and the Abbey clerg! an"
choir. During the impressive procession from 'he
west door the organ was reinforced by uumPc''
ara drums ana AT the emu Oh inc "''n
day the National Anthem was sung, with imnehse
feeling. l., 80
The members OF the Commons, VINO. IN , ac
cordance with a special resolution adopted iasI
Thursday attended the services al 81 MaIshISeo -,
assembled in the House about 1890 shorty Deiore
II o'clock William Court Gully. the speaker al'-
peared in his robes of Office The procession was
then formed the Sergeant-at Arms carrying thhe
"bauble" Of Cromwell and leading followed ny inc
Speaker with his train-bcarers: the chaplain r, OF
the House the Rev. Canon Wilberforce. u. -,
and the Ministers OF the Crown. After mem came
several ex-Minsters and then members OF az par
ties excepting the Irish who had formally de-
cidcd take part officially in the celepFatlon
The principal clerks of the House closed the pro-
cession. . -,
On leaving Westminster Han. the me OF HaIc1
10 the tower door Of St Margarets was guarded
bv the Queens own Westminster Rifles under
Colonel Sir Howard Vincent. The Rev canon Ey
tor The rect Or oficiated. and the sermon was
preached by Or. Farrar. the Dean OF 'anternury
words will duly appear on the journals of the
House of which II is a custom to make them a
part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

AMERICAN INTERVENTION IN ~ ROPE AND THE
EXPANSION OF ONE OF THE POWERS
London. June 1.-THE Paris correspondent Of
THE Times reports conversation purportnE
to represent the views Of Emperor William. in
the course Of which. speaking Of his anxiety as
10 the future of Europe. he says that he docs
not fear Chinese ambition or the Anarchists. but
he does fear the expansion Of one Of the great
Powers and the Intervention OF the United States
in the affairs of the Old World.
This, according 10 The Times correspondent
is the reason why the Kaiser does not allow
himself to he drawn into the ambitious concep-
lions too readily imputed to him by those de
string to disturb Europe on the pretext of wish
ing To- prevent him from disturbing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
UIED FROM FRiCTI RED SKILL.

NJ A. Coons engineer. fifty years old who
taken from Lttlcs pickle factory. No AZ
East Seventy-sixth-st Saturday night in an
unconscious condition. died early yesterday morn
ing in tho Presbyterian Hospital. The doctors nj
the hospital gave the cause OF death as apoplexy
but Deputy Coroner o fIsnlon held an autopsy and
found death caused by fractured skull. Detective
Green. of the East Sxty-seventh-st. station. was
assigned to make an nvestigation and last night
he reported that C9ons had been engaged for some
time In the pickle factory an engineer. While
at his work he fell TO tho floor UNCONSCIOUS The
detective says the fracture OF the skull might have
been caused by that fall, by some previous IA H.
He says Coons was drinking man, and only a
short time before WAC away a protracted spree
The dead man had no relatives In the city as far as
can be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
tsxERCIsEs IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. June 2o-Religious exercises. under
tho auspices Of the local Jubilee Committee were
held this afternoon I'm Metropolitan Temple. The
services were non-denomina tional clergymen OF all
churches participating. The Rev. John Hemphill
PRESBYTERIAN delivered address and Rabbi Neto
offered the principal prayer Of the occasion
A regatta was held on the bay AZ a different hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
THE YACHT llNPA'S FAST VOYAGE.

The guosts of Il. Suydam Palmer. on board the
cruising Yacht fampa. will not complain Of the
length CT their voyage tho ocean In the
party arc George A. cormack. Seymour l.. Hustled
and Chester C. Munroc. She left the Iarchmont
Yacht club on May g. or her way across the
ocean The Nampa said goodby To the American
coast at Mootauk Point where letters and tclc-
grams we're sent home on June she pa ssed the
Lizard. The act, al time was fifteen days and Az
teen hours This Vas earned through letter Just
received from George A. Co"mack.
The passage Of the Yampa Is not quite as fast as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
ALFRED AUSTIN'S POEM.
THE POET LAUREATE CELEBRATES THE JUBILEE

IN liiIitI SlAN|HE'
London June @-"Thc Times" tomorrow will
contain Alfred Austins poem the Diamond
Jubilee II is entitled Victoria and is in thirty
stanzas. The Poet Laureate begins by describing
how. when they placed crown upon her fair
young brow"
Silent she gazed, as one who doth not know
The meaning OF a message. When she broke
The hush of awe around her twas as though
Her soul that spoke:
with this dread SUNNI ons since tits heavens de-
would not palter even even if could;
Not great. but good.
Il cannot don the breastplate and TIE helm;
TO my weak waist the sword cannot grid;
Nor in the lis cords that distract a realm
BE seen or heard
But in my peoples wisdom will share.
Lending t ii,% still, in ali they do or pi dare.
My womGn's heart.
Never be broken. long shall reign.
The solemn covenant 'twixt them and me
To keep this kingdom m dated by the main,
Loyal, vet Tree.
The poet laureate refers to her "princely helm
mate scorner of wrong and lover Of the right"
and continues in the eighteenth stanza Of the poem:
So when the storm of wrath arose that drave
Scared rulers from their realms, her throne, deep
laid
In liberty and trust calm shelter gave
To kings dsmaycl.
The poem then tells OF her sorrow al her hus-
bands death, and how Il am nuptaled to my
people and have wed their deathess will, and pro-
ceeds rom the twenty-fourth stanza as follows:
Then 10 winds yet wider was unfurled
The flag that tyranls never could enslave,
Till its strong wisdom governed half the world
And all the wave.
And panoplled alike for war or peace,
Nictora's England furrOweth still the foam.
TO harvest empire wiser than was Greece
Wider than Rome.
Therefore. with glowing hearts and proud glad
tears,
The children Of her island realm to-day
Recall her sixty venerable years
OF vrtuous sway.
Now too from where St. Lawrence winds adown.
'Twixt forests fclled and plains that feel the
plough
And Glnees Jewels the imperial crown
That girds her brow;
From Afrlcs Cape where royal watchdogs bark,
And Britain's sceptre ne'er shall be Withdrawn,
And that young continent that grccts the dark
Where the dawn.
From steel capped promon cries. and strong
And lone isles mounting guard upon the MAN,
Hitler her subjects Wcnd TO hail her long.
Respondent reign.
And ever when md-Junes musk roses blow,
Our will celebrate Victora's name;
And even EnglanGs greatness gain glow
From her pure fame"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
AMERICANS IN LONDON PTLPITS

London. June 2O.-Several of the leading pupits
OF the city were occupied to-day by American
prea cheers all OF whom alluded in the most feeling
terms TO the Queens life and character Bishop
COKE preached at the Windsor Parish Church and
Bishop Whippe at All Saints. Margaret-st. The
Rev Mr. Niilburn. chaplain OF the United States
senate prea ched the Queens Park congrega-
,ional Chapel. in the Harrow Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
SERVICES IN coNTrNETAL CITIES

London. June 2.-Dispatches from Paris. Berlin
Vienna St Petersburg and nearly every large city
In Europe show that thanksgiving services
held In the local English churches ana numerously
attended. The newspapers IN many cities. espe-
cially Vienna and 81. Petersburg, publish long
eulogistic articles upon the Victorian reign
AT Constantinople the Sultan sent a number o.