davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

HARNESS FACING.
POSTPONED AFTER ONE HEAT IN
EACH RACE

Pura'o Aug. I-Aftcr the FIRST hea, 81 ~, rich
queen city tro' had been decided I'm favor Of the
Western mare Mattl" Patterson AZ Fort Erie this
afternoon perfcc; d"uge struck the track In n
few moments the placo was terrible sel % mud
md the enilrc second days programme Of the
grand circuit meeting went over until tomorrow
Iircctun Kelly and Matte Patterson were about
even favOriicr FOR the race
Lady Of the Manor was fancied hy the talent IN
the opening pac". I'm which Indiana got tho nrs.
h"s. The Judges to-day nned sam T. Wilson S,0
ard II James 81 for the Juggling with Split 81
ana Arhuicskar In the p pace yesterday. The
unfinished summary
PACING 2ls CLASS pt'Rsi' 81 500 UNFINISHED,
lu'ana. b. &. by Kinr - Ar tlirCarih,) .....
ladv - The Manor rh tGeersl. .................
Evang"line Mciaugh HIM ...................
lhTn'h ca w. IN
Tine. e.noi..
TEoTTING eiG CLASS QUEEN CITY STAKES $500
UNFINISHED,
Matte Patterson N. by vlanler 90 Saunders, 49,.
Ilstue H.. br. tMcDonait. .............. .. >
S,l ~
Iig Timber D. Earring .-........................
!'f"'tum h"ly o. ~ fh~Nl.
ImprotiG'nc@ b. M. Io- Keni. ............... q
True chimes ." 3 Ni""s'.
fguaffsrsfH0. b. b. fstsrri. ..................
Cas'icion. tr s. Span ..................... u
Tim" PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

o,hello blk e.. by George Simmons; j. j. Ryan, coes-
ter. Penn. ,., -,.. s,,d cuha
y Y. .,,. u poxke,en
nurf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

RuffaIo Aug 1.-THE legal adviser OF the Io"h
BOARD Of Cheektowaga. which Unanimously IN
vi,ed the Hawthorne Athlete 'iup 70 non" wv
.., between Corba,, ard McCov IN that town.
hos wandered n, opinion In which he says:
THE Hawthorne club has TIE right 10 ho'
= sparring exhibition within us building the
gloves 10 be used 10 be OF not Jess ihan ny"
eennces zach I'm weight and the ATTENDANCE 10 ne
Unoj,ed 10 members OF the club. The law says
What NAV and may not be done, even though me
orsors "a rticinating in the exhibition he persons
Of the SKIN and reputation which Messrs Corbett
aud Mccoy claim 10 have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
v.surycrox .. ST LOFTS &

Washington Avg. l7.-The Senators found Carsey
an easy proposition. The Browns played 4 ragged
game Attendance. 80 Score:
r u r
Washington ..........3 o o % - /
- Louis ............0 o o 2-J
batteries weighing ma Mcclure Carsey and sugten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
BASEBA LII.
CINCINNATI NARROWLY ESCAPES AN
OTHER STIrT-OUT.
NETWORK WINS WITH SOMETHING TO SPARE.
THROUGH THE GOOD PITCHING OF MEEKIN
AND TIMELY HITTING BY DAVIS
AID GLEASON
LEAGUE CANES YESTERDAY.

Ne-Yorx g. Cincinnati. philadelphia. 10: pittsburg. l.
rost1n. g. Chicago. :. Baltimore, \: Louisville 2
Washington s. 81 Louis 5. Brooklyn. rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
'" 'N' -l- 'iNaS ~ hsf 'I"' UNflNisHEp'
Indiana. b. &. by KING - Bel Ar ClirCarih,o ...
THE TRoTTERs At PORT JrRvIs

Port Jervis. y Y. Aus. Il (SpeciaD-The Orange
County circuit races were unfinished ,odav owing
TO a heavy storm. which Hooded the track about 1
O'Clock The favorltes seemed likely to win as the
detailed summary viii show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Earned -New-York. !. stolen base-Doyi'. Two
base DOVE Three has" hi's Davis. G,sascn First
Doe. iars-ON Meekn. ,. - B-etsns'eir : Struck
ont Hy Meekr. 3 ty fret'ns'ein J. Passed bali
W4rr.r iefi YORK. : Cincinnati, :,
Time - Jm9,ros -GlNney ana brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
HARNESS HORSES AT PAwTUCKET.

Pawtucket Aug 17.-At the Driving PARK TINS
afternoon a two-days meet was begun under more
than ordinarily favorable circumstances In the irst
hon, NJ tho orS class the track record OF 220i.
was broken by A n Atheridee's J. H.. b.. who
covered the nile in 22O fiat. The track was
triho heavy. The summaries:
TPOTTING AND PACING 2:3o CLAss-PURsE 1900
Miss Make. ch. (Gllles). ! ! !
Mars chan. h. &. BowenD ................... ! : 3
Pearl, Oh. 'Benne'c. : =?
'rime-2:2il. o:2s 2:27l 22sh.
TnorrrNl AND FACING-ois CLAss-PUIsE $500.
sail. BUSH. m. (Jonesl. ................ ! !
j ". r.. b. T. tAtheriigcl. ..............-. !
Nin"r.., On. 8: 'lNde). ...'''..'..''''''' o .
Lady B.smerck, CHI m. ........:-. -. 81 o d
Tlme-3.a0 22.4. 225ii. 2:22'a. c:?jh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Aqueduct 2;3o p M Sa'a'oea'
$50 r. m. >.,.o, CHAMPION
ships, Newport. o,.o,ara WASH
Observation-Disclosures CieVe'a"o
ington Park. Brooklyn p m. u,n.t,-
COIr-Women's sweepstakes coIilpeu
zion Fairfield County Golf Club GTeeh"'o"
Conn. $500 Watch for
LO-Westchester-Point 1uoi'"'
Newport cups. Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
AoIEnTcT ENTRIES

The entries for to-day arc ~ follows:
FIRST RACE For maiden tao year oiA Five ara n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Repairs are being made to tho macadamized po'.
ton OF Glenmore-ave. The resurfacing OF the oaa
part of this read may turn the stream OK cycle,ss
there again In the old numbers Most wheeme"
now go by the way Of Iamaica-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Cyclists desiring 10 Join the Lea que Of American
Vheelmen may OBTAIN full printed information anu
membership blanks by sending their names ana O"
dresses TO the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

musical entertainment will be given by me
Lincoln Wheelmen N their cluhrooms No Az
torney-st.. tomorrow evening. All vhcelmen a's
invited to attend. Refreshments Will be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
YACHTING.
CANADIANS RETAIN THE sEAWANhAhN
CHALLENGE CUP.
r,,r DOMINION WINS THE FOURTH AND pE'
ING RACE At rORvAI-

r.rr DoNINrON WINS TIE FOURTH AM
ING RACE At poRvAL.
Dorva, One Aug l7-Tc-day's race oec,'e, 'a
fate 81 the seawanhaka lnternatioha' Use
Gun far small yachts. II will remain II, Wv = >,or.
s,o, n. the Royal 81. Lawrence facht ''"o' o,,
,resl for another year. The Ch"''ens 80, 9Th
Iii, ,o,rescnted the seawanhaka Cor'nthia" w.
""O' e.. 80 ., ,,e series on a foul, hut the
y,or,,,,on the Canadian boat. won the ncA' W.
hanarv and so rctairs tho cup Tor 'he '' Low
renee Club ~ .A,, any
To-dav's looked more Ike yacht race t ',s ,hn
of the previous contests. as III ns" , =, ~.
challenger ed all the way on the FIRST rou"o y.
ovrso which was triangular. one ana one-'''''
u.s 20 every huov on the second round 'he VIM
mad sreshcned SUN cicnt,y 20 allow the D"' -,
cain and from tte START or that io''" -, hor
Nn,sh the latter had the advantage ''''',,,,
lead as each reach Of the Journey WIS ,O'"' ,a
7, va, the test show that the Challenge mas l,''
.,o,o,ts we're against her and the can
atm er,in demonstra ted her superiority III " "'
u,n,ine nv two minutes twenty seve1 anu "'' nv
seconds ., ,no 40
T,e American vach.smcn were opposed 10 INV
lection Of the Domiron az ~" cup dH'c'"'' 49,,
copn, ~ her construction. the memheT' o, w ~,
o., 6, Iaxrcnca Yach; Clnb offered a 8 t"o
trophy race between re SCann6iSn fee, that
h,,,i on he same rlan as tn, CHALLENGER M
Crane and his associates decided now. ., a tie
.hsy da n2 S hs az ,me to rdphg the Of
$area To-ror,ov they leave for home. Inc SUI
y. to:6av's race is hest told b! the o1oiai hsC''''
which follow:
FEST ROr,SD-START 12;3'
Fire, h,ov-Chorence- l.O9.ac. Dominion. lii'i-'
ss,ons bnSy-c,slenS,r l:2o:i3. Dominion l2o''S'
Ts,Ts aoreer 81 60. Dominion. lS4''o'
difference iSo. ,> r,>,.>.-,
ri,s, ,pov-Do,nini1u 1880: Challenger. i;o2;'O'
oHsIen s tnSpporrn,on eo2;o: Challenger. 2;o31f'
difference 1Ni. alma c,..u.,ys, 2l3.5S.
Third buoy-Dcminior. 2:if''V o"a'''"97''
difference. OILS. >.- ,o,.>r
r,,s, ,,ov-Dor.,,ion. o3o:25 Chs:leuser 2:3l;s'
difference. l:lo. ooo., cA,u.,r.r o.,2.n:
Second buoy-Dominion. Z"-''4o' N"'''''7N''
difference. 2.H. o-o,- ,-,.u.,,sr - 1914
Th'ri buoy-Dcmi1ion zoo a. N""'''''oN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

II is probable that the twenty ve-nle road race
which was substituted by the Race Meet Commit
toe Of the Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long ISL
end for the proposed meet az Ambrose PARK
will ne abandoned. II will require too much time
TO perfect the arrangements for the race AT ms
season OF the year, when rlany Of the members
Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
slxr1l R,cr-sino 80. ..urs 81. rn,l..

Won easily ~ ''ns'h. 'To lengths between 'seor
a-t, tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

John F Fraser. F II. Howe and Edward Lunn
the young Englishmen who In the last two years
have travelled around the world on bicycles and on
foot sailed yesterday on the Majestic for thelI
homes In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

An important meeting 0: rha Board ot Directors
OF the National Board OF Trade Of Cycle Manu-.
fac,urers Will be held at the Offices OF the board
a, No 500 Broadway. to-day Several .mpor.
tant subjects will come up for discussion ard !;
II thought that he session may last all day. Mem:
be-s OF the Board yesterday niinael
that they thought that the manufacturers would
decide 10 hold a convention. rs already told In Tn.
Tribune. md that the convention would he bel.
Some time In s. ptember. The exact time and place
will be selected tomorrow. The majority 81 The
manufacturers seem 10 favor holding the conven'
ton i'm either Detroit or Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Berkeley Oval tire grounds where the gym
khana and carnival of the Century Wheelmen Is 10
be held on September 3. is most admirably situated
the grounds being high knoll. surrounded
on all Sides by deeply wooded hills The oval IT,
self il natural basin. about twenty five feet re.
.ow he surrounding ground The track. the hrst
whalehack 10 be built In this country. is or wood
II is entirely surrounded by stands and private
boxes which are Of great advantage 10 riders. as
they. shield them from the wlrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

NO PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR THIS DIsrnrc-
FOR sATURDAY-THE DANGER OF RIDING ON
DOWNTOWN STREETS ILLUSTRATED.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-10-21
some Bible Questions ano answers.

"A Jewish School Girl asks us these questions
/. Who was Moses's father and mother? An
swer. Amram and Joshebed.-Ex. vi 90
2. There is account of only two bows in the
Bible and one was hunter, Civ. his name Answer
Esau was cunning hunter.-Ex XIV, 27.
3. There is account of one girl in the Bible
and she was sold for wine, where is it recorded? An
Joel ii, g. " and sold girl for wine that they
might drink
4. There is one maid mentioned in the Bible and
she revealed an important secret, where is the ac-
count? Answer. II Samuel xvii, "And the maid
went and told it to them and they went and told it
to King David. Hebrew Standard
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-10-21
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

judgment in the Of the prisoner on the Isle du
Dable SO in those days the crosier placed almost in
surmountabe obstacles against the effort of Voltare
to rehabitate Jean Calais.
Voltaire worked night and day. and finally pre-
sented to his influential friends array of argument
against which nothing could be said. He demanded
proofs Of the guilt of CALAIS. Why should documents
he said, be revealed to condemn in secret if the
fences are to be public. Why was Calais condemned,
let the Capitoul answer? What a horrible thing is
a secret Judgment-a sentence without considerata
But the magistrates of Toulouse refused to reveal
the proofs upon which they had condemned their
prisoner Public opinion, they said, had condemned
him already. You mean" said Voltare the voice
Of the populace which is not voice, but well of
brutes, and assert that the public opinion which
is the voice OF the honest and of the intelligent is
conscious OF great judicial crime having been COM
mitted in condemning Jean Calais to torture and
death There is such thing as an nfal1ibe verdict
procured by secret evidence"
Finally after five successive trials and as many de-
teats, Voltare obtained from the Parliament of Tou
louise an order to cancel the sentence lean CALAIS
and to transcrbe the margin of the register the
act of rehabilitation The "yel of brutes," as Vol
taire had designated the voice of the populace was
now overwhelmingly in favor of the work that the
philosopher had performed in the cause of Justice
and his return to Paris from Toulouse met with ova-
ton upon ovation.
The points of resemblance between Calas and
Dreytus are sufficiently apparent and Emile lola
with the unselsh zeal for truth and Justice that
characterize the efforts of Votaire has undertaken
to secure reversal of Judgment in the case Of Drey
tus 1t is to be hoped that the success of Emile lola
will not come when it can only be confined to the re-
Mobilization of did that of the great poet
and philosopher-Wa Littlefeld in New York
Times
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-10-21


having asserted that the family had murdered him
to prevent his aduring the reformed faith that the
Protestant religion orders parents to strange such
OF their children as would want to become Catholics
it Isl moreover, affirmed that Lavaysse is the execu
toner chosen by the Protestants and that he had
come to Toulouse for the very purpose of performing
the functions of his office
The trial took place. Being in which the
Church and State claimed equal interests the proce-
dure took the form of our presentation of case be-
fore the grand jury. No witnesses for the defense
were heard, and only one for the prosecution But
IN Toulouse in those days, just the Paris of to-
day, there were certain who believed that civil
justice should be placed above that melted out by an
arbitrary body, and they demonstrated with the Ca
pitoul and prayed him to observe at least the legal
forms OF procedure. The magistrate who wished to
plead for Calais suspended from his judicial office
for three months.
The CapltouPs assessor, who reminded the Judges
that they were not observing legal FORMS was cash
tered and dismissed from Office A BARRIERS appren
tce who expressed to his fellow workmen his belief
IN the innocence OF Calais, was shut up in jail Every
stupid piece OF gossip was accepted by the Parlia-
ment of Toulouse in the light of Trustworthy testi-
mony By vote OF to Jean Calais was con
demned to DEATH to be preceded by torture The
hrst part OF the sentence carried out on March
9, 1862, but under the rack the unfortunate man
continued to protest his innocence just as Dreyfus
protested his while suffering under the rack of public
condemnation in the courtyard of the Ecole Mtaire
in 1894. The last part of Calass sentence was ult
mately carried out.
Just before the trial Voltare, having had one of
his periodical quarrels with Frederick the Great re-
turned to Paris Like everybody else, having read
only the government side of the case he was con
WINGED OF the mans guilt There can be no doubt of
this Tor letter of his written to Counsellor LeBaut
roy Ic 1yIOfI0 u
part OF the sentence had been carried out Voltare
received a visit from tradesman who hammered "a
be IN Toulouse during the trial, and who convinced
the philosopher that grave judicial error had been
committed Just lola entered into a campaign to
secure reversal of judgment in the case of Dreyfs
so Voltaire brought all his energies to work for the
rehabilitation of the af CALAIS 1t was too late
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24

his verbs with sort OF professional
habit, as surgeon touches a woun,
with a steel instrument, the question:,
man, put through sharp cross exam
ination, experienced a frightful anger
a strong internal struggle, which mad
the blood rush to his ears and ferociou
lightnings dart through his eyes.
cit is easy, moreover, continued M
Ginory in paternal tone, "for you t.
reduce to nothingness all these SUPPOSE
tions, and the smallest expression in re
gard to the role which you played il
your last interview with Revere would
put everything right.
"Ah, must we go back to that?''
Certainly, we must go back to that.
The whole question lies there. You
come to an examining magistrate and
tell him that there is secret; you speak
of a third person, of recollections of
youth, of moral debts, and you are as
tonished that the judge strives to wrest
the truth from your"
81 have told it,.
1.-THE whole truth?'
at has nothing to do with Revere
murder, and it would injure some one
who knows nothing about it. l have
told you so. l repeat it. :"
YES" said M. Ginory, "you hold
to your enigma. Oh, well, 1, the magis-
trate, demand that you reveal the truth
to me! command you to tell it,.
The registrars pen ran over the paper
and trembled as if it scented storm.
The psychological moment approached.
The registrar knew it well, that mo-
ment, and the word which the magis-
trate would soon pronounce would be
decisive.
A sort Of struggle began in Dantin's
mind. One saw his face grow haggard,
his eyes change their expression. He
looked at the papers upon which M. Gil
nory laid his fat and hairy hands-those
police notes which gossiped, as peasants
say, in speaking of papers or writing
which they cannot read and which de
nounce them. He asked himself what
more would be disclosed by those notes
of the police agents of the scandals of
the club, of the neighbors, of the por-
tiers. He passed his hands over his fore
head as If to wipe off the perspiration
or TO ease away headache.
Come, now, it is not very difficult,
and L have the right to know" said M.
Ginory. After a moment Jacques Dan
tin said in strong voice, 81 swear to
you, monsieur, that nothing Revere
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24

ut Is possible" said Ddntin. at seem,
TO resemble me-"
said to me when 1 saw him the last
time could assist justice in any way
whatsoever, and I beg of you not to
question me further about it, -
will you answer?'
81 cannot, monsieur -
1.-THE more you hesitate the more rea.
son you give me to think that the com.
munication would be grave"
Very grave; but it has nothing to
do with your investigation.
"It's not for you to outline the du-
ties OF my limits or my rights. Once
more l order you to reply"
81 cannot"
"You will not"
II cannot" brusquely said the man
run to earth, with an accent of violence.
The duel was finished.
M. Ginory began to laugh, or rather
there was nervous contraction of his
mouth and his sanguine face wore q
soothing look, while a mechanical move
ment OF his massive jaws made him re-
semble bulldog about to bite.
Then, said be, "the situation is a
very simple enc, and you force me to
come to the end of my task. You un.
derstand?'
Perfectly" said Jacques Dantin,
with the impulsive anger of a man who
stumbles over an article which he has
left there himself.
You still refuse to reply?''
II refuse. came here as a witness.
L have nothing to reproach myself with,
especially as / have nothing TO fear.
You must do whatever you choose to
do
II can, said the magistrate, "change
q citation for appearance to a citation
for retention. will ask you once
more''-
at is useless" interrupted Dantin.
IAN assassin, i What follyl Revere
murderer 1t seems as if were dream.
ing. 1t is absurd, absurd, absurdi'
prove to me that it is absurd in
truth. Do you not wish to reply?"
81 have told you all I know"
'But you have said nothing Of what
! have demanded of you"
cit is not my secret"
"Yea; there is your Eystem. It 10 fire.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24
CHAPTER XII.

M. Bernardet was triumphant. He
went home to dinner in jubilant mood.
His three little girls, dressed alike,
clasped him round the neck, all at the
| same time, while Nine. Bernardet, al
ways fresh, smiling and gay, held up
! her face with its soft, round, rosy cheeks
| to him.
"My little ones," said the officer, "I
| believe that / have done well, and that
| my chief will advance me or give me
some acknowledgment. / will buy you
some bracelets, my dears, if that hap
pens. But it is not the idea of filthy lu-
Gre which has urged me ON, and 1 be-
lleve that l have certainly made great
stride in Judiciary instruction, all ow-
ing to my kodak. 1t would be too long
an explanation and perhaps perfectly
useless one. Let us go to dinner. l am
as hungry as a WOLF
He ate, truly, with good appetite,
scarcely stopped to tell how the assassin
was under lock and key. The man had
been measured and had become num-
Der in the collection, always increasing
OF accused persons in the catalogue con-
tinued each day for the museum of
crime.
"Ah! He is not happy" said Ber-
nardet between two spoonfuls of soup.
"Not happy, not happy at all. Not hap
Ply, and neutrality-suspicious. more
over, his innocence, as they all do. It
is customary"
But" sweetly asked good little
Mime. Bernardet, 'what if he is inno-
cent?" And the three little girls, rails
ing their heads, looked at their father
as if to repeat their mothers question.
The eldest murmured, Eyes, what if
mamma is right?''
Bernardet shrugged his shoulders.
"To hear them, if one listened to
them, one would believe them all inno-
cent and the crimes would have to
commit themselves. If this one is inno-
cent, shall be astonished as if I should
see snow fall in Paris in June. He will
have to prove that he is innocent. These
things prove themselves. Give me some
more soup, Melanie.'
AS Nine. Bernardet turned q ladleful
of hot soup into her husbands plate
she softly asked: "Are there no inno-
cent ones condemned? Do you never de.
ceive YOURSELF" Bernardet did not stop
sarlng. "Icannot say. No one is infal.
Iible, no one. The shrewdest deceive
themselves; they are sometimes duped,
but 1t is rare, very rare. AS we'll to say
that it does not happen-Lesuruues
yes land the three little girls opened
wide their large blue eyes as at a play).
the Lesurques of the Courier de Lyon,
who has made you weep so many times
at the theater at Montmartre. One
would like to revise his trial to rein state
him, but no one has been able to do it.
have studied his trial. BY my faith,
swear, l would condemn him still
Alb what good soup!'