davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-29
CYCLING.

The sprlnkling carts unceasing tide
Would shrink somewhat, we feel,
If tie man who runs it had to ride
Behind it on wheel.
L. A. W. Bulletin.
The winner of the Michael Linton
thirty-mile paced race, which will take
place on the Manhattan Beach cycle
track on Saturday, July 9th, will in all
probability be matched against "Maiah"
Taylor The "Majah" has aspirations
to championship honors.
Eddie McDuffee while training at
Charles River Park track rode nine miles
in 1910 20. He was following pace back
of Waller and his pacing crews, which
made the performance Il trul Y wonder
full one. The ninth mile was made in
l.43. McDuffee finished strong, beating
out fresh quint team at the sprint. He
races Michael at fifteen miles paced at
Waltham on Saturday.
A new toe-clip has appeared, which
ought to become very popular. 1t is
brand new in every way, and instead of
operating from the end of the pedal does
SO from the side. 1t is shaped like the
upper part OF all Interrogation point,
when operated holds the foot firmly in
place.
In his practice at Waltham, Monday,
Michael broke the worlds record for ten
miles in 1920. The record, Of course,
will not stand. The start was flying
one, and he was paced by four ''quints"
and two triplets. The present time for a
hying pace is 1903 3-5, held by by him
self while the competitive record is held
by McDuffee in i7.49 l-G.
Paris, with all its up-to-date facilities
for cycle racing, does not score III the
medical line. Prevot, the well-known
rider, recently had Il shocking spill at
the Seine track, and was taken to the
hospital suffering intense agony. Instead
of attending to his wounds, an official
came to him and demanded his name,
the Christian name of his father, the
maiden name of his mother, his religious
belief, the name OF his wife and children.
All this was quietly noted down on
printed form while the poor fellow was
writhing.
with sprinters of the first rank in
Paris, electric or motor driven pacing
machines are Just now distinctly off, and
the manufacturers must hasten to re-
trieve their laures. Meanwhile Parby
and Norm have engaged for forthcom-
ing sprint events respectively the famous
Mallard and Mallard quads. Perhaps
the important exhibition of every class
of motor cycle and automobile to be held
shortly at the Tuileries will have the ef-
feet of arousing wholesome spirit of
emulation among automobile makers.
Charley Church of Philadelphia and
Henri Cassac of France will meet on
July in tifteen-m mile race in Philadel-
phia.
Nat Butler and A. G. Mertens, the Ma
The sun., 1898-06-29
ST. Peters Female School

st. Peters Female School held its
closing exercises last evening in the as
sembly room Of the school, at Sixth and
West streets.
The stage was handsomely and artis-
tically decorated with cut flowers and
evergrcens, and the room was crowded
to thc doors to hear the following pro-
gram, which was arranged by the sisters
in charge OF the school:
Little Girls Welcome, recitation; salu-
tatory, Miss Bertha Ferry; Woodbird's g.
song, senior class; sack waltz, Miss n.
killroy; Lily and the Rose, Misses j.
McGlinchy and f. Grant; Wreck on the
Train, Miss Il. Wingert; Wand Drill:
Indian Huntresses; Catharine Tegah-
kwita, recitation; Who'll Buy Ny
Flowers? Miss +. Grant; RippIos on tie
Alabama, Miss \. Iession Dumb Bell
Drill; Little Girls Troubles, Miss W.
Mulvena; Iloople Drill and Tableau,
Hark! Hark! Song, Junior Glass; Draw
ing for prizes; Rt.Rev. Bishops address,
Sacred Heart Hymn, Chorus.
Rt Rev. Bishop Monaghan in his ad-
dress complimented the teachers and
sisters on their good work, after which
gold medals were presented to the fol-
lowing pupils: Miss Rose Wingate, Miss
Name Doherty, Miss Sallie Sullivan,
Miss Matte Faiver, Miss Anna Hession
and Miss Annie killroy.
The st. Peters Male School will close
today.
The sun., 1898-06-29

tional five. mile champion will meet on
July in Philadelphia in a fiye-mile CON
test. @ @
Saturday next in Philadelphia the Big
Seven, Bald, Cooper, Gardiner McFar
land, Stevens, Freeman and Earl Kiser,
will meet in atwo-mile race for the cham
pionship OF America.
There will certainly be a hot race on
Saturday, when Michael and Mcpudee
meet.
On July 4th i, c. Cooley, +. Beyle.
w. K. Goodley. Green, GilIon, Palmer
and Hollett, some of this city's fata b.
cycle riders, will 60 to Bridgeton N.J.,
where they will participate in the races
held there.
Frederick Schade, the intercollegiate
champion and a member of the George.
town College team, has turned profes-
sionaI. ~.
Frank starbuck and Karl Kaser wili
meet in an Australian pursuit race to-,
night in Philadelphia. This is starbuck's
favorite kind of racing.
The sun., 1898-06-29
DIAMOND DUST.

! Alter the rain Is over!
The Phillies won another. Now vii
you be good.
Piatt is one Of the best twirers on the
staff. Yesterday he let the Louisville
down with only seven hits, while the
Quaker's hit Magee pretty lively. Keer
it up.
Rusie's arm is in working order. Pop
was happy,
Only two hits. This is nearly the rec.
ord for the year.
New York has offered Bill Joyce S., 3,O0C
for Jack Dovle. ..
Then poor Pop got turn over. AL
though 81 only gave them seven hits,
they some how lost
The Orphans took lay-off on account
of the rain.
Newark is happy. Why?' Because
Wick Willis, only gave the Pittsburg
eight hits and this made Boston win.
Boston made fourteen hits and then
only won by one run.
st. Louis came very near winning the
first game. But Dwyer received the sup
port and Cincinnati won. Hard luck,
Hughey.
The second game gave the st. Louis
team a goose egg. ..
"a Sudhoof pitched winning ball, only
giving his opponents eight hits. But
these came in a bunch.
Bunch them the next time, you ex-
Phillies.
| Cincinnati must leave home after the
Fourth for a long stretch. They can then
probably bid goodbye to the first place
for 1898.
The Phillies will be sat home" nearly
all OF July. Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Chicago will be among the callers.
The members Of the Cleveland club
who took part in the game of Sunday,
June 10, with Pittsburg, have been fined
81 each and the costs for violating the
Sunday law. Cheap. That's the game
that the sheriff stopped by serving the
warrant after Cleveland got one run
ahead in the eighth inning.
The Louisville Club has purchased the
release OF catcher Kittridge from Chi
cago. thus cutting out New York.
This has been a queer year for "Vic'
Willis. He gave the Cincinnatis 10 bases
on balls in two games and saved both
battles. Then he struck out II Quakers
and lost. -
New York critics have soured on Mike
Grady. They don't like his style of
kicking.
1t is talked of in Brooklyn that should
the New York Club release Joyce he will
be signed to manage the Trolley Dodgers
Brook lyn was Joyce's stamping ground
during the Brotherhood fight.
Tom Brown is still in Washington and
has received several offers, but has not
yet come to terms.
Kansas City has new utility fielder
named Armstrong, who shows up strong
as batter and fielder.
Umpires Lynch and Connolly are hav-
ing less trouble than any other umpies
in the National League.
The New Britain team has signed
pitcher Walsh, of Newport and Lefty
Mari as first baseman.
Tommy Dowd has just repeated his
Philadelphia tricks at st. Louis. On
Monday last he disappeared.
Manager Fred Clarke of the Colonels,
is about 80 points belew the 300 batting
mark, and he attributes his falling off to
the care and worries of management,
The sun., 1898-06-29
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.
Sheepshead Bay Races.

First-59 miles. Alpen, l, Tryshena,
2; Dr. Fitzsimmons, 3. Time, los 4-5
Second mile. Whistling Con, l.,
Clonsilla, 2; Squire Abindon, 3. Time.
l42 Is.
Third-6s miles. Irish Reel, /; Ire.
marogo' 2; Ben Roland, 3. Time, 100 l-5.
Fourth-59 miles, Autumn, /; Miller,
2; Manuel, 3. Time, l07 l-5.
Fifth 3-l6 mile. Daimler, /; Thomas
Cat, 2; Howard Mann, 8. Time, 2O3 2-5-
Sixth-lf mile Forget, / Brown Red,
2; Treant, g. Time, 3lS.
The sun., 1898-06-29

Opinions on all questions lnvovled in
Delaware politics, from the pens of
members OF all parties now existing in
the State, will appear from time to
time i'm practical Politics,"a a Depart.
ment to be found in the Sunday SUN
each week. Get the Sunday sun from
your neWsdealer and read the
thoughts OF Delaware's statesmen.
The sun., 1898-06-29
For fireworks, go to it5 Markea
street. Harold Harvey.
Small Wheat Crop.

The farners from the lower part OF the
state report that the wheat crop this yeu
from that section will be very small !
This is due, they claim, to the pre-
sence OF the wheat fly which has been
about in unusually large numbers this
year.
The sun., 1898-06-29
FREE DON'T MISS SPARKS
s-e THIS OFFER W ssssN~

Just to introduce our popular
magazine, SPARKS, into 5000
new homes, this month, we will
send it whole year for only 20
cents. Now then, if you send
us the names and addresses OF
five friends also, we will send
you IL books free.
SPARKS, South Wareham, Mass.
The sun., 1898-06-29

New York very soon. If they do the
Kid will get something tina. he has never
yet gotten, a good licking.
''Spike" Sullivan has challenged La
vigne for 5000 side and the light
weight championship.
Ii Dixon wins from Jordan he will
meet Solly Smith and then retire
Tom Lansing of San Francisco is in
New York, looking for middle weight
argument.
New Workers have made Maher
favorite for his coming fight with Joe
Goddard.
Sammy Kelly has posted $3.50 for an
other fight with Dave Sullivan. The
money will remain up for week
Jack Bonner wants to meet Dan Cree
don. The latter is willing after he meets
Tommy Ryan.
AL Smith and Dr. Ordway predict that
Ben Jordan, the English feather weight,
will defeat George Dixon on Friday
night.
If Ben Jordan wins ffom Dixon, he
will accept Dave Sullivan's challenge for
a fight at l22 pounds.
Choynsky refuses to meet Mccoy in
Buffalo, N. Y. Last night Jim Corbett
telegraphed that he would meet Choyn-
sky at the Lenox A. c., New York, on
August 27, in place OF Mccoy, under the
same terms agreed to by Mccoy and
Choynsky, which were purse of 81 800
and side bet OF S. 5000. If Choynsky
consents the men will fight.
The wind-up at the Arena on Friday
night will bring together Martin Judge
and Isidore Strauss The preliminaries
will be Frank Magee and Jimmy Devine,
Danny Dougherty and Tommy Nilon,
Harry Smith and Pat Sullivan. The
semi-wind-up is a strong card Eddy
Lenny of Chester and Ewood McC!os-
key, the old war horse.
Warren Lewis will match the winner
OF the 'Tom" Sharkey-"Gus'' Rubin
contest, which is to take place before the
Greater New York A. G.. tonight with
Jim" Jeffries, and will offer as big a
purse as any club in the county. Jeffries
will be at the ringside on the night of
the affair and will issue challenge per-
sonally.
The conditions of the Jordan Dixon
bout are: Both men shall weigh in at 122
pounds at o'clock in the Lenox club
house on Friday afternoon. They will
box for so per cent. OF the gross receipts,
which will be divided, 70 per cent. to the
winner and 25 per cent. to the loser.
ii the Kentucky Rosebud is sincere in
his desire to meet Harry Smith, he can
be accommodated, as the management of
the Tuxedo Club, of Chester, would
match the men to meet at that club on
the evening of July 4. Ii the latter date
is not suitable to the Bud, another time
will he named.
The concensus of opinion among the
followers of pugilism in this vicinity is
that George Dixon, our hitherto invinci-
BILE feather weight champion, will meet
his waterloo OH next Friday night when
he meets 'Ben" Jordan, of England,
before the Lenox Athletic Club.
George F. Green, Young Corbett) will
be in New York sin day or two, pre-
pared to make a match at the welter-
weight limit with Tommy Ryan, Mys-
terious Billy Smith or Tommy West.
According to letter to Richard X. Fox
yesterday, he stopped en- route from San
Francisco to New Yark at Van Couver,
B. c., where he fought and defeated Sill
yer Thorne, a local pugilistic celebrity.
Green claims he should have received the
decision when he fought Tommy Ryan
in California, and intends to force the
latter to fight him again.
The sun., 1898-06-29
AZ District Map
of Delaware

The STATE SENTINEL of Dover is hav-
ing prepared and will soon be ready 70
deliver a New Map of Delaware. giving
the boundaries OF the Representative ana
Senatorial Districts as provided, by the
New Constitution. $1.1O Will secure
this valuable Map and the STATE SENTINEL
for one year. The number is limited;
subscribe at once. New subscribers VIII
receive the paper the balance OF this year
free. Address, with remittance
The STATE SENTINEL, Dover, Del.
The sun., 1898-06-29
Distributors Supplies.

livery Distributor needs kit. No
other concern in the country can
compete with us in the manufacture
of the goods; no other house makes a
specialty of furnishing these supplies.
The complete outfit will be sent any
where for S.. 1t consists OF the fol-
lowing necessary articles;
l official schedule Of charges S 10
strap 8 feet long, N inches wide
thick, heavy webb and strong pat
ent buckle. Made expressly tor DIS
tributors. -
l Sign Tackers Hammer, very n1esl
quality and superhne finish so
Paste Brush, seven inch. all clear,
white bristles, set very lull, pateh,,
fastening, wax finish head and
handles. -
Canvas Bag, regulation size, with
stout strap for shoulder CARRIE.
Best made. Rivited througout at
points and we'll stitched LOO
Bone Folding Knife. Best selec-
ton. -
I set Of 5 inch Stencils for lettering
signs. Z.oo
You can order any of the above ar
ticles at the price quoted. We have
no catalouges we do no printing, we
handle no goods, other than those
mentioned above.
The Distributors Supply Company
River and Union Streets,
WILKES-B BARRE, Pa.
The sun., 1898-06-29

NyEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN THE
" United states book OF two hundred
pages. containing catalogue OF about SIX thous
and newspapers, being all that are credited by
the American Newspaper Directory SGeceioctf ena of
1000 copies or more. Also separate state maps
OF each and every State of the American Union,
naming those towns only i'll which there are
issued newspapers having more than log ciIcnl nii
be sent. postage paid, to any address, on receipt
of one dollar Address, The Geo; 7. RoWeii Al
ertising CO., 10 Spruce St.. New York.
The sun., 1898-06-29
SELF-DEFENCE.

1t is said that Jim Corbett and Kid
Mccoy will meet in twenty or twenty
five-round contest for $4,000 purse in
The sun., 1898-06-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Louisville.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The sun., 1898-06-29

or Word "Ad" . months in Journal l5c. stamps
~ E8-lt reaches Western people. L. B. Rllly,
South Broadway, st. Louis, Mo.
The sun., 1898-06-29

For fireworks, go to 415 Market
street. Harold Harvey.
The sun., 1898-06-29
For fireworks, go to 415 Market
street. Harold Harvey.

Hot lunch every day from 10 a. m. till
p. m. at the Dewey House, Fifth street
between King and French.
,.... d. S. SHIELDS.
The sun., 1898-06-29

MONEY $$i$fs # :; $$E IF; }s$$ i &: 3! z
s. Book for ST. One of the
above bill Free if you send now Circulars. Rare
Goods for stamps. T. A Johns N, Hubbardston,
Mass.
The sun., 1898-06-29

n URING 1895, distributed over
n 25O,OOO pieces of advertising mat
~ ter and up to date I have not
heard Of single complaint Results
assured if your printing is worth the
serving. HENRY j. CLARK, Box 81
Wilkes-B Barre Pa.
The sun., 1898-06-29
m ns nm Send l5c in coin
III KIN uMNH and we will send
n UlS UuV1 you The Echo,
- an 8-page, 4-cOl.

monthly for one year and put your name
n the Agents Directory for one time free.
Send Now. Address The Echo, Waunetae,
Neb.
The sun., 1898-06-29

nnNN In order to introduce our
FkEH, paper into 100000 homes
NA'A during the next 30 days we
will send it one year abso-
lutely FREE, provided you send 10 cents
to help pay the postage and the names OF
9 or more OF your friends whom you
think would be most likely to subscribe
for it. Address AMERICAN HON y
CIRCLE, 2531N. As G ourt, Chicago, Iii
The sun., 1898-06-29

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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-27
GIVES SPAIN WARNING.

President Says American Charity Will
Not Be Delayed.
Washington dispatch: The President
now knows that Spanish authorities are
hampering Consul General Lee in every
way possible They do not want Ameri-
cans to succor the starving Cubans. But
President Mckinley has given assurance
that all donations will reach Cubans. He
has given that assurance without any
communication with any representative of
Spain.
President Mckinley has, after careful
consderat ton of the complaint that sup
plies sent from Philadelphia to Havana
have not reached Consul General Lee,
given out the statement that all dona-
tions to Cuba will be distributed by Gen.
Lee. When this statement was given out
nv Judge Day 10 assurance of change
of policy in Havana had come from Gen.
Lee or from Minister de LONE.
The assurance to the American people
that their contributions would be dlstrlb-
uted in Cuba was simply the assurance
If the President of the United States, who
IS conscious of his right and power to see
+b,t If is made good. President Mckin-
Low has INDUCED in no threat against
sn,;n He has simply assured the Amer
lean neople that he will see that their
lontrihutions are distributed to the stary-
100 Cubans. These who have watched
davelopments believe that this Will be by
intervention with force.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-27
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Experimenting with Tuberculosis in
Cattle = Swamp Lands in Portage
County Bought by Chicago Men
Good Temp1ars to Have a School
Fire at EIand.
Experiment on Calves.

For two years past the experiment sta
ton connected with the State university
has been experimenting with Tuberculosis
in cattle, operating on a herd near Ceda r
burg, of which sixteen out of twenty-thrae
cattle were affected with the disease. The
experiments were conducted for the pllr-
pose of ascertaining if it were possible to
raise healthy calves from cows affected
with tuberculosis. They We're entirely
successful, as during the two years
healthy calf has been obtained in every
case from the affected cows-twenty-fou
calves in all. The calves were taken from
their mothers Immediately after birth and
fed Pasteurized milk. Equally successful
have been the results obtained in stopping
the progress of the disease entirely by lso-
lating the diseased animals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-27
LODGES BILL PASSED.
Great Interest Taken in the Immipra-
ton Measure.

kIOH MEASURE
Inc features of Mondays proceedings
In the United States Senate were the
speech delivered by Senator Wolcott of
Colorado, chairman of the bimetallic com
mission, upon the negotiations with Eu
ropean countries relative to international
bimetallism and the passage of the Lodge
bill restricting immigration into the Unit
ed States. The galleries were crowded
at an early hour. Unexpectedly Senator
Hanna appeared at the opening of the scs-
sion. Mr.. Foraker, the senior Senator
from Ohio, presented Mr.. Hanna's ere.
dentials for the remainder of Mr.. Sher-
mans term. He escorted his colleague
to the desk, where President Hobart
administered the OATH
At the conclusion of the morning bust,
ness Mr.. Wolcott began his address, He
was in fine voice and commanded the
earnest attention Of his auditors. At the
conclusion of the speech Mr.. Wolcott was
instantly surrounded by his Republican
colleagues, DESTROYS of rendering to him
congratulations.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Wolcott's
speech the immgrat ton bill was taken up
and discussed until o'clock, the hour at
arranged to vote finally upon the amend
ments and the bill. An amendment offer
ed by Mr.. Spoone: of Wisconsin providing
that the ability on the part of the immi-
grant either to read or to write should
be accepted as q sufficient test of his lit
eracy was adopted Another amendment
by Mr.. Spooner providing that the men,
bers of the family accompanying the inn
migrant rejected under the conditions of
the bill should be returned to the country
whence they came by the steamship COM
panies was also adopted. Other efforts
were made to amend the measure, but
failed. The bill was then passed by
vote of As to %.
The bill as passed provides that all i'm
migrants physically capable and over 16
years of age shall be able to read or write
the English language or some other Ian
guage; but a person not able to read or
write who is over so years of age and is
the parent or grandparent of qualified
immigrant over q years Of age and capa-
BILE of supporting such parent or grand
parent may accompany the Immigrant, or
the parent or grandparent may be sent
for and come to join the family; and
wife or minor child not able to read or
write may accompany or be sent for and
come to join the husband or parent who
is qualified. This act does not apply to
persons coming to the United States from
the island of Cuba during the continuance
of present disorders there, who have here
tofore been inhabitants of that island.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-27
State Items of Interest.

Smallpox has broken out at Racine.
The State Plumbers Association will
meet next year at La Crosse.
Frank Fetterley, a woodsman, killed
three bear cubs near Peshtigo.
Gov. Scofield has been troubled with a
severe eye affection and an operation will
be necessary to relieve him.
r. T. Bowles, who was injured in a
collision on an electric road near Racine,
has died Of his injuries.
A runaway at Grand Rapids resulted ir
the breaking of both legs of the driver,
Jesse Turner, just below the knees.
Eighteen cars on a long train went
through a bridge near Washburn and were
badly wrecked. No one was injured.
Mrs. Mary J. Hill of Waupun, was bad
ly burned about the fact and arms by an
exploding lamp which she was carrying
Telephone communication is now cstab-
lished between the village of Cumberland
and all other points of the new Wiscon-
sin Valley system.
An ice-shove, due to a heavy northeast
wind, recently piled the ice up along the
beach in front of Marinette to height Of
forty feet in some places.
William Schroeder, young farmer who
lives a few miles from Appleton, was
thrown from his wagon in a runaway
and badly injured about the head.
Peter Enrght, aged years, pupil Of
the primary school at Iron Belt, was run
over by sled loaded with two cords of
wood, while attempting to catch ride.
Judge John E. Panner of Chippewa
Falls is the youngest judge in Wisconsin,
At the time of his election to the office Of
county judge last spring, he was but %
years old He is q graduate of the uni
yersity law school and is a native Of
Chippewa Falls.
Marian Reonard, aged 10, employed
in the house of Mrs. Devine of Cascade,
while engaged in boiling soap, was so Sc
riously burned that she died in a few
hours.
Thieves tapped grain bin in the ware
house Of the W. w. Cargill Company at
Brillion, and by holding sacks under the
holes in the floor, secured forty bushels
of wheat.
The Eastern Minnesota Railroad Com
pany has commenced the erection of it's
new -four sheds at Superior. The total
floor capacity of the new buildings will be
100000 square feet.