davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
YACHTING.
SPEED TESTS OF THE ELECTRIC LAUNCH
pr-rrT FOR THE CAR OF RUSSIA

SPEED TESTS or The hl'hOiftiN i@'"'>Oi'
RIuLT FOR THE CAR OF RUSSIA.
Speed tests were made yesterday with the cleo
fri. launch built for the car Of Russia over the
mile course OF the Electric Launch Company. on
the upper part Of the Harlem River Inc com
pany guaranteed speed OF seven ana thfee-
,,,ar,or miles for three hours without recharging
tho batteries the boat rrying full load OF fifteen
nasseugers The tests proved that the VesseI
would run al the rate OF eight and one-halt miles
a., hour for three hours but II the speed Is kept
-, sx miles on hour she will run at that rate Tor
seventeen hours. Al eight miles an hour the Nes-
col win run 1--WE hours, and at "A tenth less thah
seven miles the dine Is increased TO eleven hours
The storage batteries may be IechaIsed al my
e.er will be carried In the davis OF the CZ.T :
,,cht polar star from which she VIII receive her
LIVER The final speed tests 81 the vessel Will DE
made under the supervision Of the Russian NAVAL
AtfachA At Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
MIXED RACING AT OVERLAND.

Denver June l7.--Result- 1T Overland to-day foi-
low:
F!ro, race fpacng-Claywnh The third fourth and
nfth heats and -ace. Time lb'1 ia. 2lfb. Athoi
Wilkes took nrsi and secoad Eests. Nmo-2l%. 2l2t'
holse Bil Nye Ir.lrcon Belle Csrmano. Safnon "uf-
eeuhciw Kafatat also starred.
nd rnce tfroffiuP)- Electric Light hrst fourth
and nctb meats ana rae. Tlne-2:lSis 2:l54 2:ls
Iadv beaumont took second ana third hestt. TINE
2.I7iz .2D'i Armenian Respond. JOHNNY Iroube Ia
Grsftudo Belvidere ami Ariel also started
Third race ave turlongs - Mas ot;e won OAK i<Ai
s.ooud. Daalamolr. third Time ol-
Fourth rae, furiuugD -rlbicon won: porah Wooa'
,c,.uL. 1911 Howard. third Time :Ol.
sim rac. ,ciN .nrlongrJ-Wn Meter Won, watch tho
scales second Powhulka third. TiHe- II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
A TEAM MATCH AT OYSTER BAY.

The Queens County Golf Club team will meet tho
Oyster Bay Golf club at the laters links this az
ternoon when an interesting game may oe looked
for The links. which have been iengthehed. are
49,, j., odr,irs ble playlnr order under the direc
ton OF Howard r. Townsend ana waiter "a toIes.
OF the Greens Committee. The oyster BAY n is
,vorc formally opened with tea on Saturday last
when Mrs Auguste Montant was the hostess Iea
will be served at the links every saturday AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
TIRE APPEALS DECIDED.

Cincinnati June 1.-THE Board OF Appeals 81 tho
American Turf Congress held meeting at Laton.a
YESTERDAY The applications OF Chevalier and Han.
jockeys for reinstatement werc rejected The claim
O. Rice a CO. FOR tho marc Lady Irene nom Robert
Tucker was sustained. Tucker refused 20 give up
the horse at Memphis this spring. after she was
claimed OF selling race. on the ground that inc
stable OF Rice & co. not properly registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
SUMMER PROGRAMME AT wEsrcHEsTER.

The Golf Committee OF the Westminster Country
Club AT Barlow the Sound has prepared the fol-
lowing programme for the remainder OF the season.
June 1s handicap for the Gdersleeve Cup. pre-
sentod by Judge Gildersdeeve June %. choose up
mixed foursornc team match. open 20 guests; July
Independence Day Cup. open to members and
guests; July o. third monthly handicap for Presi-
dents Cup; July 10. third monthly handicap FOR
Ladies' Cup: August G. fourth monthly handicap for
Presidents Cup. August 49, fourth monthly handi-
cap for Ladies' cup: September g. Labor Day Cup.
handicap open to members and guests; September
10 0fth monthly handicap for Presidents Cup; Sep
tenber a mixed foursome handicap. open 10 MEM
hers and guests: September q. NTH monthly handi-
can for Ladies Cup: October sixth monthly handi-
cen FOR the Presidents Cup. October II. sixth
monthly handicap for the Ladies Cup. october l3,
"A and l5 open tournament; October y. choose up
mixed foursome team match. October y. womens
chnmpionshp OF the club. eighteen holes. medal
play gold medal to winner; October % champion
ship OF the club. thirty-sx holes, medal play gold
modal 10 winner November s. final handicap for
Presidents CUP open to winners and runners up IN
nontnlv haudicaps Election Day handicap open TO
rnanb.rs and guests: November 3. final handicap for
The Ladies CUP open TO winners ana runners up
Ina monthly handicaps and Thanksgiving Day,
handicap mixed foursomes. open 10 members and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

oids: 800 each starters pay 500 more, which VIII
entitle them to start In both special forfeit
conditions. first event 70 $4,000: to second
$3.50 TO third $3.50. penalties and allowances Five
and half furiongs.
John Z. Madden's Gienhein by Hanover-inip .o
Cinderella l-'
NJ =: Dryers b c kingdom by Knsston-l-ady Bal %
p. j. DIVERS b. C Miller by Hindoo- annie Gal l2a
James McIaughlln's b. c. Counsellor Weinberg. W oo
imp Sir Modred-NOnsge -'i--
James Galways b. E;helbert. by imp Eohen-'fhp 30
Maori
FOURTH RAcE-TFE SUBJ RBA@: $40 ooo. handicap
for three year-olds and upward 500 each; special
,o-feit conditions. To winner. $1,000. 70 second
$1,000 10 third. $1,000. penalties. one mile and a
quarter.
Hsadly & Norton's ch h Ornament. by imp Order.
Eastin & iAra6i-s b h Ben Hs!laday ny Hanover.
Mollo L. . -. 10
Bromley & co.'s CHI h. on DecA by imp. whistle
Jacket-Semper FaTatus Yrs lZo
Rogers Roses b. b. Tho by Leonatus-fur1tah ,,o
J. e seagrams b. h. Havoc. nv Himyar-Eietts' 9
August Ben1oni's ch h. Don De orc by IMP Rayon
d'Or-iUp. Bella Donna. yrs. I'D
J S. Curiis's b p. Royal stag by Highland chief,
J. 4. McCorrnicks b. h. Peep O Day. by Ayrshire
J. Z. seasran's en- h. Traseian ny Egmont-veva ,,o
Marcus DAYS !. h. Ogden by Kwarin-np oriOl..
BROMLEY & Co.'S b h seInpsr Ego by Loec-Ia -.
sydney FACETS b m sBuela by Bramol.-Iou Dud-
D. r. Harnesses Blk. m. Imp by imp. wsgner-Fond- 80,
c fTeischmann's sons b. george Keene by
onondsga-essi. Hn,kley. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
YALE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

HAROLD HUMPHREY HACKETT 20. or NEW
YORK CAPTURES THE PRIZE
New Haven. Co1n.. June 1.-THE Yale University.
tennis championship for the ensuing year was woh
yesterday by Harold Humphrey Hackett. co. OF
New York City. who defeated Richard Hooker. ~
OF New Haven. in the final round by the score Of
&C. 10 O. = 4. G. p Dodge &c. last year'o
han nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

Cincinnati. June r.-Form students were N
~, ,l =, Iatonia to-day Virgie q. was tho
onI,, favorite that landed first money "ea'her'
cIoudy. track fast. Summaries
rtr,t race tselIing mile and one s1ny1 TO- and
(Brttton 10 ~ pitts io2 Cvsn Dusen to l. hira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

Applicant-rm afraid mem. can't take the
LADY of the House-But the vases are liberal
and the work IL not hard 80 ,, -
Applicant-That's all right. menu but there's no
Mace in the house store me blcycle.-boston
Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
HORART 4 WINNER AGAIN.

Liverpool. June lin the lawn tennis champions,
ship games a; Aigburth to-day. Clarence Hobart
the American player. beat E r. Allen OF Cam
bridge University. Ga. 4-5 So 50 Hobart is to*
meet II. l.. Doherty Tomorrow TO decide the cham
nionship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

The second monthly mixed foursome handicap OF
the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club was
held yesterday at the Livingston links. The win
ming pair was r D. Simons and Miss MeName~
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
CRICKET.
TINE DEPRIvEs MANHATTAN OF A FINE


TIME DEPRINE rs MAN J An OF a FI1Vn
VICTORY.
The Staten Island and Manhattan Cricket clubs
PLAYED an interesting game Yesterday az Liv-
.ngston Staten Island and time alone deprived
Manhattan OF victory. the drawn game which re-
suited being decidedly In favor OF the Prospect
Park organization For Manhattan. n. B Coyrs
played a good innings OF So. and the Two veterans
Henry Martin and W. Fenwick. had considerable
For staten Island Iohmann and J. Ogilby saved
the game with a good stand. while ". 5 Col
lender played an excellent innings OF e. Inc score
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB REGATTA
The third of she June series OF races OF the AT
Iantic Yacht Club will be sailed at p m To-day
The course which viii be The same as that laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

here are the full lists of probable starters IN al
The races to-day:
'RsT RACE-Fr all ages: penalties and allowances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
GOSSIP OF TIE TROTTTRs

Trainer T. r. Bovine is giving the eN-cha NIPPON
pacer John r. Gentry. 3:coa. a SLOW and cautious
preparation this year. A. last accounts me horse
had not moved q mile faster than 232 IN his work
al the Hartford track Now that his match races
with Guinette. pos. are oH. Gentry will probably
be specially fitted for an attempt TO beat Star
Pointers 5~4 But the trial s not likely 70 ia
seriiallv a co'd-vcathcr horse who IS never nj hts
best al midsummer. His record Of 2:cp1 made
late in September on cold. raw day. at Port
land. Nc.
The friends OF Colonel Lawrence Kip president
90 the Conev Island Jockey Club and Of the
Suburban Riding and Driving Club. congratulate
him on being AZ the head Of two OF the most sue
cessful and admirable horsemen's organizations in
The country Tho Suburban club has hOurshcd
astonishingly since its headquarters were removed
last year from the majestic and spacious but
dreary and far-away Seaman Castle near Kings
Bridge 10 the present cosey and picturesque place
I'm Depot Lane the Ridge Road Colonel KIP
visits the clubhouse nearly every day end the spicH
and-snan appearance Of everything about the place
gives evidence OF his good taste and close atten-
ton The western lawn slopes 10 the Hudson op-
Pcs, and the view from the voranda is inspiring
There arc nearly four hundred road riders on the
membership roll OF the club-largely the men who
we've nrominent at Fleetwood Park when Fleet
wood was Fleetwood. situated az II is near the
ters in the Ridge Road the clubhouse is the IA
vorte objective point for men who drive ana on
saturday afternoon and Sunday II is crowded with
New-York's best horsemen
The new rule OF the National Trottng Associa-
,ion which takes away from the judges OF race
their oldtrne power declare void deciding heat
when fraud is involved. II causing no end OF un-
favorable criticism among horsemen. Al Baltimore
recently in the nrs important meeting Of the year.
the Judges became convinced IN the third heat OF n
race that the best horse was being pulled TO pre-
want him from winning. but the new rules gave
hem no authority to call he deciding heat no
heat put up a new driver behind the horse thai
y~ss npIlled and 80 force him 10 win. They had
10 lei the false result Of The heat and the race
atand and having direct evidence or the quit
81 he suspected driver, they were unwilling 20
do more than fine him for improper arriving The
sarne thing occurred at Philadelphia last week and
again on Thursday last AZ Bethlehem Penn. IN
each case the amount Of the fine was $Sl-a mere
rife of course, 70 the JObbers who cut up the
nurse and the pOol-box winnings among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
RANCHO DEL PAso YEARLINGs' SALE.

A large number Of turfnen attended the sale OF
Paddocks Yesterday The Bidding Indicated that
tho market FOR yearlings possessing good looks
good breeding and racy conformation IS likely 10 be
better than In the last two years The tone OF the
market healthy. the bidding lively. The occa-
sion gave the wits OF The turf opportunity TO
exchange remarks. frequently CHARGED with sar-
casm. and leading q Kentuckian TO remark: This
heah repartee is painful" \. !. Joyner, James
Rowe j. J. Hyland and }. T Sloan formed a group
ncar the centre Of The ring. and werc the target
for an amateur VINO made several attempts TO
photograph them Milton Young. c. 7. Patterson.
". G. Woodland, q. D. Wilson. John Morris. Au-
gustus Eastin, julius Bauer and John Miller repre-
sentod Kentucky. California was represented ny
men who had commissions 10 MAKE purchases.
The prices ranged from 500 up 10 $500. The sale
Will be continued today AZ 1898 sharp hence m
tending buyers should not fan 10 tnke he early
names OF the buyers and The prices.
n c. by Go.danch- Abnone: . :. Williamson. $50
3 o. by Hanover Aiia-fa. =. wilson. ........... 80
g. q, by Prc'topans Bee'wine Burns Water .oo
On. G, b. Go,l.- Gar,er- Bunaoora J T sloan. 60
n c. by G1iinnch 'llra. 4. :. Williamson. 2.0op
On. T.. BY Goltfnch-Cir.se SOMA, ". l. p ~ers I6o
r. g. by Golden Carer Efpioson Marcus Da!y... 200
n. c. by Ruh'-T>leaif'a. J. 7 Slonn. 80
3 o. by star Ruay-Fll;a Dare. J. II. Morris. l29o
Oh C.. by Golden Garter-f ~ ia. Mclaughlin 2""
hou e: o' ''''e' ''.' ''''''' WET. 800
On. c. by Is,ne'nIr.. W Bnrri.k ann. S25
o. By I.S, y.'s
Z o. ~ Rsss-f.aU 1ulu II Nor-l' ........ 100
~ @ by G,.darch-I,all Burns 3 Waierhouse. lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

49,. "'"' '"e Wright I" w Saii'ru =" ~ w."
rS"os below the scale. One mile. turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

Exports from the Cnited
months ending May 81 for
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07
Iaam MInt

Iudse John r.. Miller. sy prosecuting attorney of King county, Nash.. Vu- a rassenger on the Topeka on her down tria to laF. Tho Judge wa# re. turning from his second trip to paW son. and k of course anvious to arrive at Sealtle, where he iains charming wife and tWo lovely children. lt was Inc writer's lot Co serve as chief deputy under Che Judge during the four years that he held the office of public prose cutor, md it Is real pleasure for us To sny that a better. uobler and truer hearted man the good God never made. He came out of the office with clean record and k considered the best pros ecuting attorney that King county ever had
 The Judge went into the interior last February, by the Dyea trail, and very narrowly escaped the great slide that destroyed 70 many lives. He had two fine horses with him, and lost those going through the White Horse rapids, but otherwise his usual good luck stayed right close to him. He has val uable claims near Dawson, that are being worked during his absence, and a general invoice" now finds the Judge well fixed.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07
DEATH os riin TOPEKA
Mrs. eharis. ciaasy. at shsgass ulet % ii5afl
 at szfEa.
on lIsr Wy ia selills. l.sF rsfm-f IllHls.

On tisr Way Co sslitis. Ter tern-r lame.
 Gbafh. Clancy lives ai akaguY aud Ia in business .thcre with one aI htz hfoflr-s He has hrrn'thefe fer some time lIc k one of Tho Clancy broth ers. formerly of Seattie When hr went Co Ska4uay he book hia wife Hld child with him, and on tbe last trip up of the Topeka, the three vcut on board for trip to Seattle. In goingto sent ,le from Sknguay, passengers go aboard on the up trip and 70 to sitka and from there direct to Juneau.
 Mrs. Clancy was we'll, on the way to Sitka. bat while the bout wus there and about six o'clock in the. evening she complained of feeling hadly and did not go to the dinner table that even ipp After dinner Charley went up town md while he was gone his wife kept getting worse and soon became deleriaus. The steward. Mir Sanders, who knew of her indisposition went to her room and found her delerious at times aud in high state of fever. Mr. Clancy soon returned and Steward San ders told him to get Il doctor at once. He secured the services of the port surgeon but nothing could be done to save the life of the woman and about f2 o'clock she died. She did not re rover cousciousnes to even bid her husband and child goodbye after she first became delerious. Appendicitis was the supposed cause of her death.
 The body was embalmed at Sitka and placed in easket and was taken to Sc attle on the ship that was to take her on n visit to her Seattle friends.
 Steward Sanders told News man that just prior to the time that Mrs. Clancy became delerious she told him sine was going to die. He told her that she would be all right soon, but she again told him sine would never get well. At one time she said: "l can hear you talk, but cannot see you.'
 Mrs. Clancy was a young woman and leaves little boy about six years old and husband to mourn her death. The shock to Charley was severe one indeed. So unexpected and he could not even hear that good bye" which in the dying moments brings little some little comfort to the human heart.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07
DIED ON BOARD THE TOPEKA.
James Sullivan, the Pantrynian, Dies While
 Coming Through the Entrance

James Sullivan, pantryman on the Topeka, died on the last trip up while crossing Dixon's Entrance, He was B years old and had been on the boat for year and a half. The body was left on the McKinnon wharf and ar rangments were made for the burial, but Judge Jackson considered it his duty to hold an inquest, which was done, resulting in a verdict that the de- ceased came to his death through nat ural causes The dead pantryman had been addicted to the use of liquor which no doubt hastened his end. He was born in Portland, Maine, and Steward Sanders has known him for the
 past twelve years.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07
What We All Need.

We can't get along without shoes. We must wear them in the summer as well as in the winter. You cannot always get good ones and poor shoe is an ex- pensive necessity. Case & Wilson have recently put in a fine stock of foot wear which is of the very best make. Their stock includes everything from big to little-light or heavy.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07
The Woodbine.

One of the lest resorts for men in this city, is the Woodbine, on East Front street It is nice, quiet place, cool and comfortable and just the place for man to spend while reading the paper and enjoying the music. Go to the Woodbine during your leisure time.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07
You Must Have Them.

full supply of paper, envelopes and writing material at prices to suit the buyer at the Wrangel Drug Co.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07

If you need pair of shoes, call at Case x Wilson's.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07

Great Natural Resources On same latitude of Glasgow, Edin- burgh, Copenhagen, Riga, Moscow and TobOlsk, and south of the great Cities of St. Petersburg and Arch angel.
 Wrangel is the center of an inhabit= able area of 45,Ooo square miles rich in Timber, Fish, Coal, Petrole= .um, Furs, Game, Cereals, Vegeta- bles, Small Fruits, rlarbIe, Build ing Stone, Gold, Silver, Lead, Iron, Copper and Sulphur. The climate of Southeastern Alaska is comparatively mild, being influ= enCed by the Great Japanese Cur rent, and is much the same as the British Isles under the Gulf Stream The new land law gives each settler eighty acres.
 facilities are regular Steamship lines with the United States and Canada. The harbor is safe, deep and COmmo= dious, is at the mouth of Stikeen river, navigable for I5o miles into the CasSiar District. If you are interested in Southeastern Alaska, the Twenty-Five Thousand Club can give you valuable infor= matiOn.
 For any specific information as to Land, Settlements, Manufactures, Mines, &C., &C.,
 Address G W. KENNENV
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07

Read the News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

When the Rev. Frank W. Gunsalus, d.
D., now president of the Armour Insti-
tute of Technology, was pastor of Ply
mouth Church, he moved all Chicago with
his oratory, says Truth. \ young giant
physically, with an unequal power Of po-
ctic expression, he threw himself into the
affairs Of the Lake City and accomplish
ed a world of good In the six years of
his service at Plymouth Church he raised
something over 100000 for Institutions
which he chose 10 aid as found He be-
gan a series of Sunday night addresses
at Central Music Hall, in State street.
where the capacity of the great place was
tested and thousands were turned away
long before the hour for the address was
at hand, and he founded home for young
boys OF the street than which there is no
more hourishing institution in the West
to-day. The most interesting thing to be
related of him is that he preached a rous-
ing sermon one Sunday at Plymouth in
which he set forth, in his finest manner,
the things that ought 10 be done for the
young boys and girls of our generation
When he was through a member of his
congregation, Philip d. Armour, the great
pork packer, came forward and taking him
by the hand. said:
DO you believe in those ideas you just
now expressed?'
Il certainly do said DR.. Gunsalus.
And you'd carry them out if you had
the means?'
Most assuredly."
well, them said Mr.. Armour, 'if you
will give me five years of your time, I will
give you the money"
The result was that Armour Institute
was founded, with DR.. Gunsalus as its
president, where this year 200 young men
and women viii be taught the most i'm
portant industrial branches. That Sabbath
address is going down to history under the
title of the ''$2, 100000 sermon"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
Afraid of Mapping.

They tell of a college prank the boys at
Princeton played on Prof 'Winky"
Young, professor of astronomy. whose
opening joke at lectures is "Order, gen
tlemen, order was heavens first law" But
that's not this one. His Rotations were
recently held the first thing in the morn
ing and he had to admonish the students
in his division TO correct the fault of tard-
mess, which he claimed was increasing in
a lamentable manner, and when one of
the students explained that they all stud
led so late at night they were apt 10 over
sleep in the morning, he kindly advised
them to secure alarm clocks, which he
said were one of the most valuable and
useful of inventions. The next day nearly
every student in the class came into reci-
taton with an alarm clock in his pocket,
which by patient and united effort were
set so that one would go off promptly
at every successive minute of the hour
The effect can be imagined. Shortly af-
ter the first student was called to recite
one of the clocks In the pocket of a boy
at the other end of the room went off
with a terrible clamor, and before it had
finished a second in another part of the
room made even a louder racket. There
was a brief interval which the professor
utilized TO call up another student, but
the latter was scarcely on his feet before
the third clock went off. The performance
was continued for half an hour or more,
when the professor, who had keen sense
of hurnor, recognized the situation and cut
short the fun 10y terminating the recita-
ton. The boys explained that they had
followed his advice and secured alarm
clocks which they were carrying around
with them because they were likely to fall
asleep at most any time.