davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
UPSET FOR SLOAN IN THE OAKS.

UPSET FOR SLOAN IN The oAhO'
THE RICH STAKES WON BY DOUGLAS BA1RD's
F1LLY MUsA-sLoAN SECOND on sIBoLA.
London. June 2-The 2lsi renewal Of the Oaks
Stakes at EPSON was won by Douglas Balro Day
aly Musa Tod Sloan finished second on p Lori-
lards bay Ally Sibola. Twelve horses ran
The Oaks Stakes we're of $500 soveregns, by sub
scription Of 80 sovereigns each for three-yearold
Niles the nomnator OF the winner 10 receive fU
sovereigns the owner OF the second 200 sovereigns.
and the owner OF the third 100 sovereigns out OF
the stakes distance. about one mile and half
t222 subscribers g. Of whom declared forfeit. Fol-
lowing w.re the leading horses:
Douglas Baird's D. T. Musa by Martsgon-Pamhower
, Lorillsrds b. (. siboa, by The Sailor Princes
LORD Rosebery's b. T. Corposani by sheen-llumInata
Previous TO the start Musa, ridden by Madden.
was quoted at % to against. The odds on Siboia
was 10 T. and 20 to against Corposant was
quoted With the continued fine weather there were
great crowds to witness the Oaks. The Prince OF
Wales the Duke OF York and host OF notablites,
Including Lord Dunraven. were present. There
was tremendous upset when Sloan on Sibola. for
whom the race regarded certainty, lost
TO an outsider Corposant led until in the line for
home when Musa drew 10 the front, orstalling
isnS.h snd half Separated second and third
sbola got bad start. and would have won in
II. Hardy's four-year-old bay hlly Queen OF Song.
ridden by Tod Sloan. won the Walton Plate. This
: race Is OF 300 sovereigns, for two-year-Olds and
/. rpward the winner TO be sold by auction for 100
soyereigns: entrance. soveregns Six horses
Ave furiongs Following were tho leaders:
H. Hsrdys b O. Queen Of Song "a. by Ballol-Bo-
heniian Gtri
fN1ilhOpe I"
/ The betting was 3 TO against Queen OF Song.
The Acorn Stakes won by Arthur James
hay hly DUN DUN by Carbine. dam Charm: Sloan
rode Lord William Beresford's bay hlly Lutetia
but was unplaced. This Is OF 10 soveregns
each with 800 soyereigns added for two-year-oids;
the owner OF the second to receive 80 soyerei gns
out OF the stakes Thirteen horses five fur
longs The betting TO against iIuteta.
The Glasgow Plate was won by the st. Frida
ally Lord Derbys 1--WE year-old bay hily Weybridge
ridden by Sloan, was second, and f. Cassels four
yeAr-oid bay Keiding Chon Kina was third. This
race 10 handicap OF 20 sovereigns. for three
year-olds and upward; the second TO receive 20
ooyeretgns Of the plate Fourteen horses
ax furiongy. The betting was to against Wey-
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

II have grown tired of lodging about on the
Brooklyn Bridge trying TO evade the trolley cars
and trucks" said wheelman who rides the Bridge
almost daily. II kept this up for a long time. en-
dangering my life by so doing. One morning when
/ was doing stunts in this way lawyer friend
OF mine called to me as ne passing In a trolley
car, Assert your rights. old man. You have the
same rights this structure as the trolley cars
and trucks. This put new phase OF the case TO
me, and since then have had no trouble. Now
fall in behind trolley and follow II right over
the Bridge. Sometimes the motorman on the car
following will clang his gong for 10 get out or
that the law Is supposed TO compel those trolley
cars 10 keep certain distance apart. and when I
am on bicycle between them they have simply got
70 do H. If ! had not asserted my rights | might
nave been Killed by this time, trying to dodge in
and out between the cars and the trucks / get
yelled at regularly and sworn at frequently but
those things don't hurt anybody unless he is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

The Suffolk County sldepath Commission has
been appointed and is strong team OF enthusiast
tic and representative men The price Of n license
Is % cents. Tags have been selected, and will be
ready In about ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

The Tribune will tomorrow print another fine
route for wheelmen The map will show the mac
adamized roads OF Staten Island and parties OF
wheelmen uncertain just where they wish 10 go
might do worse than look up this map and lay
out their own route from IT, Staten Island has
many miles OF fine shady. macada mzed roads
and plenty OF picturesque scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CADETS FOOTBALL GAME on DECEMBER 2

Annapolis, Md. June Alt was announced here
to-day that the football game between the Naval
Cadets and West Point would be played at Frank
lin Park, Philadelphia, on December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

sydney Pagets b. c Jean Beraud, by nus Hish"'S ,oe
sydney PAGERS b. Rhinelander by bran''e 10
w II C1arks b. c. The Bouncer. by Mser-Heoouno 30
r,sck stables h. c Armament by Trernont-hrneN ITO
George Y Smiths b. {. I,othsrio oy A'ntsfe' ia
fruu
p ! Dwyer's ch e. Half Time. by Hanover IN
Pandora pa.on dO
7 Il Uylsnds ch. <. F1on dOr. by Rayon Ut IN
n G. D. II Morrss b. T. Presudigi'arlee' !" ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

The earth roads OF Tappan. n. Y. are sandy and
dry Maeadam and earth roads OF Goshen ~ Y.
good. Macadam and earth roads Of Westfleld, ~ j.
enrth roads. good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

dor other sports zee Sixth Pase)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

The Nigilant Cycle Club will hold a reception in
its new clubhouse No 32i Lenox-ave on Tuesday
evening Two years ago on that day the club or
ganlzed with ten members. and secured the home
OF one of the members to meet in Growing larger
1t rented a small clubhouse in One-hundred- "a nd-
tenth,st, where the club has prospered. The mem
bershp has now reached l35 and the club was
forced again 70 lease larger quarters. They are
now comfortably situated In a hve-story building
which they occupy by themselves, and the members
are highly elated over the success the club has
made in so short time II Is expected that a
large number OF people will be at the clubhouse on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

The Madison Wheemens regular schedule run
for Sunday will leave the clubhouse I'm two sections
The first Will start for Rockaway Beach at $3.50
The second division will leave the clubhouse
at p. m. for Valley Stream. Long Island and will
meet the first division on the return trip at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

iTo vsar ods $50 each; $40 II declared by January
last: starters pay 500 more: the CLUB 10 aoa 70 %
sum make the gross Vaue OF sooo 80
$500 OF which $500 10 second horse ana wv !"
third; penalties and allowance S v,roryE Ii2
p J. DIVERS ch. c. Withers by bsnoNerDHeC Ina ~
F,stin a Iarable's b. C. High Order by oruer- so
C. P1eirchmann's Sons b. Maribert. by Albert 40
7 j HyIsnds ch. C. Magnificent. by Rayon oOr 10
Margaret.
II y Ieigh's ch. c. Vucain by kingston-Ar'o" 80
grass
n sR Morriss ch C. Wildwood. by Midlothian-Miss 40
woodford i;, o., MsIbonrne by
Rramble-Mad OF Balgowan
The Pepper Stables oh. C. Homesre'cn' ny Nan 10
,ba P.nnsr stables ch c. Kings Courier, by Kings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Ess~ssrs FeA. fsr xas r~x~-
VICE PRESIDENTS ILLNESS
HArsxys2 81 E~ExAznx Taza@- A.
ss21es So TAX Mia
frzexSt

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$50
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81 -%s4-@ A. s1s-az----Ezssss $1,000 -
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M z1ss-s4-~ AE- 1x sz& = wzs
LIZ 4~sE -srsEs@ $3.50 p. - s<- X -zrzz-~
SIS = wZs : 2zs zz.AT zzsgsss - - a~s- IT
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11ssz- AsssAs.=w = <sax &sQ#@@ ~ sxss -
T1as rrex~sNz1
ga zrz~.ass = 1szz- Z A. zz.a.az.--
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tss-gssssss5sT szx.x-as@=@ AZ &c. ss~ez zsgss
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szs< 1zy --zr AGTx es@@- -ssNs=- 10y wz-1z
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Ia ssss@ azszEz-- - $3.50 - =zK- -ezgs-
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&xs- Tzsx4-@S-s az Ger zsssss~E R@EE-= -
s~HE#E1 @@= 1-z<- - z-saz1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

zs~zzezs Fx-~ sasr~sxs@- wsr szsszx @x=-1Y
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sssx GAgT sg4zss LIZ 1z-=sxss wzs-
sxr@ez-@
Or So -se~rza sszws x@rzszss z<se<EI -
= E4&GaeE q E&xgzsy A - ~-ss = $50
&-x-N1 esx@=s=~ wsss rzas s@Ss~ssz 81 sy~s-
e@sz 4z-T sE re w<esa g2sz S~acc II %Hs
1eS2r~z-4 * 10 esT1zexE s~zI ez-x Pas
S-x~~s
60 Fs~~sw- ~ss3 shs II 1zs .sa@~ne&-
So seg@-&1 %&gx z@Sar S&ss sa3ezss - Fss-
TGS~y T. ~-S- @&tr sM~x szz- z1szzss.@s
aa aGsT vrs rs aszx sszsv - aga Z. 81
sse~w< ss-241s- Tf@-xx E.s@ sa~ ..@ @sx
Gxsg 9zzss ssz-sx s2@s $500 I1~ ss2z&.-s@ -
E&~z Exr-krs@- T@sz sGz &@-zx --&sa~ -
Ess S~e-zs s&~-Aas1gz- w-.E gzs1 ~ - Es-ez
1sr szE d E-ss&s AAxS x s-9---1zs7r g-21-g
.zz s@aass~s ATT -z=z A-a3s< zas ssazz-s&zs-
.wE Ezk1Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

E&E&&S s-F = A--gs z--Esa=s ss-.ssz
G@Ss~ AK ast AEses.s s&z ~ sss s-=p~z
RS @sT%& szsaEx sz1-Aszre- Nss<a
w2s& se%~ s@AGx&. - ~sss sssn@ -
$1,000 go r sanrx 1880 - 80
Af&s& s@ezsssss- ~ 49, aae.
ts-ss- 1s~sss <@rszT = -~- =sAx =
= sszzE -ssssEt 24aST s7w s~1@2 1Saz as
zEe E@sssss4 1859 . Y4rr a. zs-e ARE
sss% Es~sz 2s~ s-me -ee sesse~gs xwss
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ASx SszS@sst se~ss&rk ez@ 49, 49, -xr-s
rTg@s ss@t 4 - 49, s-g&easS&s4
HssSz ~Nz $3.50 s-Hzas-sz se--ssx sss-
<s-1 lees SasE@-Ns II sz.&er wr-e -
ze-T -1af - zeaszsss~ "a 49, $3.50
- szS ~ sH&AE - -zz8r s-see~-arss
80 sSSss. sz@a~. *rgs1s 49, s-se=sss-
vN- S4a-@ &s~% H. -es 1919
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
KILL HASTEN N 70 SAMOA.
JOINT HrEH COMMISSION TO rArcH
THE NEXT VESSEL
Belle A~7 Assures the AR@vScan ank
E<ssasA Representative That
Germany MESa Ee-sy~w.re 50 Set


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

gGrs~ s@ms kAg FSghsrey x~w EsEA<-
ING s~N<4ag r&REset&sE

r. 80 q - 49,
ESsssess zsss@ Szzzsss~~4eszE- ~ gzss sa2xT
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INST g-~ e. -s- r@=-
Se1ass - - rve-zsazr4-g wess@as n =zsws
e-z- Nzs eas~-ssSg &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

S1ss~ss&z --s-a2s14 - - =sz~1szzs $50
EFAT 49, - wN-s saaases as
*ssSz@szESes -sesrE = Sszs 1888 -zz ESS
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E5Aes-~ 49, : -sz~s~~x~s~ SEA 3 -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

%EN yCEG AScz - -xEza-- y Va
5se-24<s xrS--yy A0zz-. LIE Hszr Al
asaSz1s@v l. \ wzs tsa.My 4sx--zze-s ~
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q 80 sszsssse T1sS a. 80 =z% s2ssSy re
s1 $3.50 a ss-czszs1 n ssaE. xSa SO -
gsx sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

~ F*E% A. = - rsza~~s-s.
Sge~asP FSssfsrw Css-sEsS1s - F~s ~ sse.sas 4
SIS - Essecsrse 1885, ts-s-Ar~ q So
fcr& e7gnaVsesseS gn E@3s cr-T Eee~ -szs-x
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an& aess~r@ Si&2@s Tssrw 49, - . ae~az
81 - fAeS@ >aSxs sss1 ssz Ea~~~zsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Se~-asz TsE-@r = = - Pest t-Esge x=--szv
wA1-~A MAJ 49, = -zss-
-ess@xe = -~SS - 80 ~ $50 %xsS~see
- T@11x -s2S q E9.-~x-v s T-z-
= 49, gzsE gsaa~ss@s-z No. -
r-sr srssses - = 80 - --z&s
s q szzs~ &N~ s@xs g~zzszs@x es@~z
rs-zss zrz $3.50 sxxs $500 -sssas-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
NIGHTS Il The TRENCHES.


- - sA~ -
- = =. = = -. - -
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80 = -. -
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s@a& 80 -
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= : - :
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80 - 49,. -. s,ss-a.ssx 60 x.sss
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Ma Ass~es & ss~f1F-na~- wsts u. s~sss
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-24
YOUNG MAN HONORED
Father McGavick Appointed Auxili-
airy Bishop of Chicago.
VIII Assist Archbishop Feehan in
Administering the Affairs of the
Neutrality-suspicious. Won
by Signal Success.

Rev. Father Alexander j. McGavick,
pastor of St. Johns Roman Catholic
church, Eighteenth and Clark streets,
Chicago, has received his appointment
as auxiliary bishop to assist Arch
bishop Feehan, of the diocese of Chi
cago. The appointment, which does
not carry the right of succession, was a
complete surprise to Father McGavick,
who had no thought of the honor when
summoned before the archbishop. The
rank of auxiliary bishop is something
of novelty in the Catholic church, as
there are but three others in this coun-
try-one each in New York, Boston
and Philadelphia.
The duties of the passionate of ST.
Johns church will still be performed
by Father McGavick, who will wear the
purple cassock, the insignia of his rank,
while officiating at his church. He will
have considerable extra labor put on
his shoulders by his new position. how
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-24

Washington, Feb. 90 The first ses-
sion of the eighth continental congress
of the National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution be-
gan at the Grand opera house Monday
The attendance of delegates from sub
ordinate chapters throughout the
United States was larger than at any
previous meeting, the opera house be-
ing filled to its full capacity. Mrs. Dan
iel Manning, president general of the
society, opened the regular proceed
ings with her annual address. 1t dwelt
especially on the aid the society had
given to the soldiers and sailors of
the union during the war with Spain,
saying that as a result of its labors
1000 thoroughly trained women be-
came nurses and over $500 900 in money
and supplies were furnished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-24
Surveyed. site Of "a New Town.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 2o.-EngineerJ
T. Jones has returned to Juneau from d
surveying trip over the Tal<u trail TIC
the .Ntlin district. He surveyed the
site OF Il new town. which will be called
TalSu. 1t is advantageously located on
Talu bay. four miles above the mouth
of the Taku river, about 25 miles from
Juneau, and is expected to become the
ocean terminus of railroad in which
eastern capitalists are interested. This
road is to traverse the Atlin mining
district and will extend to Teslin, on
the route to the Klondike country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-24
pu"ilist Convicted of Murder.

Wichita. Kan, Feb. 90 Paddy Shea
a well-known pugilist in the West, was
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree last Saturday night. He shot a
man named Dawson at his saloon in
this city. Shea was previously con
victed OF assault with intent TO kill
and he secured new trial. Dawson
died and the charge was changed to
murder. His attorney, Representative
Adams, of this city, has tried to secure
legislation that will prevent a higher
charge at a second trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-24

ever, as Archbishop Feehan is advanc-
ing in years, and the diocese is a large
one, taking in the northern end of the
state as far west as the Mississippi and
as far south as Kankakee.
The appointment came in the shape
of two documents. They were issued
from the congregation of the propa-
ganda at Rome, which has charge of
the affairs of the Roman Catholic
churchin the United States. They were
forwared to Mgr. Martinelli at Wash
ington and then to Archbishop Feehan.
The first paper was an appointment as
bishop of Metropolis, which is now
suppressed see and located in the arch
bishopric of Odessa, Russia. The other
made him auxiliary bishop, assisting
Archbishop Feehan. 1t is necessary
for every bishop to have see, and for
the auxiliary class suppressed sees are
used.
In the district which he will be called
on to help supervise are located 2l0
churches and many missions. The
priests number 430.
The date of the conservation has not
been settled, but it probably will take
place after Easter. The ceremony,
which is most impressive. will take
place in the cathedral. While not d.
rectly in the line of succession to Arch
bishop Feehan, Father McGayick prob
ably has the best chance for the place.
The ccadjutor bishops alone have the
right of succession.
Eighteen months ago Father Nc
Gavick was appointed TO the pastorate
OF ST. Johns church. Before that time
he had been with All Saints church,
Wallace and Twenty siSth streets. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-24
! % years old, ana one OF the young

only 20 years old, ana one OF the young
est, if not the youngest, bishop ever APP
pointed He was born at Fox Lake, Ill.,,
and attended the district schools there
for number of years, later entering
St. Viateur's college at Kankakee,
where he was ordained. Eleven years
ago he was appointed assistant pastor
under Bishop Dunno, with whom he re-
NAMED for six years. Four years he
worked under Father j. C. Gillian as as
sistant pastor at All Saints. He had
not long been at this church when he
was recognized as man of ability. 1t
has been asserted that he is the best
pulpit orator of the Roman Catholic
clergy of his diocese. While at All
Saints young mems lyceum was built
through his efforts.