davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

Reid Montcair. . to play: r. 6 Watson nsr 'r;
up to play; w J.. Travis. Garden City. beat F. o.
Beach. by defaultIM NJ. Singer. Laurence
Harbor, beat 8. II. Harris. Montclar up to play;
A. l. Norris Dyker Meadow. beat J. H MCKINLEY Fair Fair
field up to play: Devereaux Emmet. Garden city.
beat w. L Thompson. Baltusrol up. to play: C. n
Seeley. Burn, beat J. B. Baker. St. Andrews, 5
up to play: F. W. Menzies st. Andrews beat r. H.
second roundNKennaday beat Tappin up 2 to play
Douglas beat Robbins<7 up 3 to play; Graham beat
Michael ! up: Hartman beat Freeman. to play
Watson beat Ballou, 2s hoes) Travis beat singer
3 to play; Norris beat Emmett up; Seeey beat
Menzics up 8 to play.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
THE IsoLDE's PURCHASER RETURNS

Frederick NJ Hoyt the purchaser Of the Scotch
cutter Isolde. has returned from England and Is
now at his home in Stamford He says that the
Isolde left on her voyage TO America last
Thursday May II. 1t arrange for the
yachts crossing that Mr.. Hoyt went to England
some weeks ago In answer TO a question he said:
Il don't think will have TO the Isolde bur
he did not say positively that he would not There
has been good deal of discussion as TO whether
Inc fastest English e5-footer would appear this
year in the American racing fields IL being stated
that the yacht was bought solely as cruiser
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
POLO.
ROCKAwAY TEAM WINS ANOTHER VICTORY
AT MEADOW BROOK.

Rockaway, fresh from it's glorious polo victory
over Lakewood at Westchester Monday last,
added another triumph to its list yesterday by de-
featng the Meadow Brook second team at the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club. The victory will bring
the same rivals Rockaway and Lakewood, together
again in the final competition next Monday, the
Hampstead cups being the trophies for the winners.
Rockaway beat the Meadow Brook four by Is
goals g. earning all of its own points, while five
were given the home team handicap allow
ance The victorious team had increased its
former playing strength by goals F. D. Saw
age who lately returned from Texas taking the
place at back occupied last week by T. W. Brooks
Savage is a four handicap man, while Brooks is
only rated at two.
Iipa,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF--Metropolitan championships Mas
sau Country Club.
TRAP SHOOTING.-Live bird tournament,
Dexter Park New-Jersey State Sportsmen's
Association Yardville. n. J.: Hackensack
River Shooting Association, Secaucus, N J.
ATHLETICS.-Preli trials. Inter
collegiate Athletic Association. Columbia
Field; dual meet. Hotchkss and Trinity. Co
lunbia Oval, Williamsbridge.
BOXING-Gans and Hawkins, Broadway
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
DARTMOUTH Z. WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, May 2.-Dartmouth easily de-
feated Wesleyan in a loosely played game this
afternoon. Wesleyan's only made in the
first inning, when Barney gave two bases balls.
touched up for a few hits and badly
supported by French at short. After that he
practically had Wesleyan at his mercy. Lufkin
knocked out of the box In the fourth inning:
F. H f.
R,s-4ag Dartmouth .1 S3S@o 3
Batteres-Barney and Brown; Lufkin. Wilder and
Inglis.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
FIRST PERIOD.

Summary-Goals earned; Rockaway Is; Meadow Brook
4. Allowed by handcap-Meadow Brook. s. No by
penalties. Total-Rockaway. 15; Meadow Brook 9.
Referee-T. A Havemeyer; tmekeeper-H
L. Herbert.
The Hampstead Cup series. OF which yesterdays
game the first. is open to teams not exceed
ing an aggregate handicap of twenty goals and
with no individual play having more than six goals
by handicap. Rockaway therefore came very close
O he m
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
NELSON LODGE C. C. EyrERy.y,vrSr

The Nelson Lodge Cricket Club celebrated tbs
Queens birthday with an entertainment AZ tha
Grand opera House last night. There was a nn
merous gathering OF cricketers and their friends
present Early in the day the club cahed con
@ @saaruiauons lions TO Her Majesty. wishing her many
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Toronto-worcester. 2; Toronto, o. Second
game-Toronto s; Worcester. g.
At Montreal Montreal. n. Hartford 1s. Second
game-Hartford, 10; Montreal. s.
AT Syracuse-Springfeld, 3; Syracuse, (thirteen
innings).
At Providence 10; Rochester. s.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

3. r 4 E. littisdeids b. Baycnius. & -, -,
80 toar 1oD. .tM'e%ep
e. . O"'"s oh' T. A'4' A BuI1manjs 81 Ii
Brisk. aged l0S. 20 Connorl Z
Lothario. 4 ITO. .eSnA~V ~
Tfme-l54k.
Won very easily by six lengths neck between seco"u
and hird
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
Totals SO 512 80 IA q

Earned runsPittsburg. s. BROOKLYN. l. Two base hits
riice hit.Keeler Double Plays-Ely and Cooley: Will
lippi /; OFF kennedy /. Struck out-By Phippi 4; by
Kennedy 2. Passed baI-Farrell. Time-2:00. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

Whitney. AS quick turner. the Maltese Cat has
few if any, equals
At the end of the second period Rockaway had
picked up Its handicap allowance to Meadow Brook
and one more Mackay and Beeckman earned we'll
fought goals In the third period. and Stevens n ade
another in the final quarter, but more than that the
Meadow Brooks could not go.
m is
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
GOLF.
HAMILTON BEATEN BY DOUGLAS ON
NASSAU LINKS.

TWO MORE ROUNDS IN THE METRoPoLITAN
CHAMPIONSHIP-TRAVIS, HARTMAN AND
WATSON STILL SURVIVE.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit-Detroit, 8: Milwaukee, 2.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. g: Kansas City, g.
At Indianapolis-Minneap polls s; Indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
CHICAGO. 8: CLEVELAND. 8.

Cleveland. May 24.-McKenna was wild in to-day's
game. giving three bases balls and having three
wild pitches. Score:
Cleveland Cleveland ..........o 0e "a 10
Batteries-McKenna and Diggins; Densor and
Buckley.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
BOSTON 7: CINCINNATI 3.

Cincinnati. May 24.-Boston punched their hits off
Hahn to-day and with Willis. while he
seemed to have a lame arm, was effective through
out. Geier's fielding and Corcorans hitting were
the features. The score:
r. II. f.
Cincinnati .......o Q Q I Q l Q o-2 g
Bstteries-Iiahn Wood: Willis and Clark
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
BASEBALL.
THE CHAMPIONS BEATEN OUT IN THE
TENTH INNING IN A FINELY
PLAYED GAME AT
PITTSBURG.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Ptttsburg, g. Brooklyn 4. Boston, Z; Cincinnati, ?.
Louis 10: Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
'Rye holes not played.

Perhaps the hottest match was between Watson
and Ballou II not low scoring match but
i was nip and tuck all the way Watson. although
nevertheless strong in his short game and the re-.
suit decided until the twenty-third green
Watson won. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

Joe Cans and "DaI' Hawkins win be the prin-
oipais IN twenty-five round contest at the Broad
~aI AtA1.uc Clva to-night
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
BOXING.
JEFFRIEs AND sHARKEY TO FIGHT on on

yesterday 10 meet in twenty-five round contest on
or about August % The fight will be held before
the club offering the best inducement II sbarkev
loses 10 Mccoy whom he is scheduled to fight on
June % or to Rubin on July s. his battle with
Jeffries will be declared off ''i
- Marley White agreed upon as referee
ana Al Smith stakeholder. The rules will he
me same as IN the Corbett-Jeffries contest
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

But the real surprise came when Allan Ken
naday. of Montclar. finished up and to play
with Tying. the Baltusrol champion. and one of
the best known of the local golfers Kennaday
was up the thirteenth and won the next two
and the match. Evidently he is factor to be reck
oned with this season The cards were:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

With Wednesdays partners classed opponents,
and with the spirit OF friendly rivalry changed to
of grim self-nterest, the competitors in the
Metropolitan Golf Championship at Nassau yester
day tugged their way through the first and second
rounds. On Wednesday it was medal play; yester-
day II match play. and to golfer this
plains the situation better than whole chapter.
In the medal round the man whose partner played
a strong game looked to it reflected in his own
score; yesterday miss meant "out," for match
play is the survival of the ttest, and only one the
champion, outasts the ordeal.
In proportion the added interest engendered
by this change in form the enthusiasm OF the
spectators. who trooped over the links in pct-
uresque groups, adding their share of life and color
to the scene. It only devotion and appre-
citation that shown in the faces of the crowd,
but the keenest sense of the merit In the various
plays The day began under smiling skies. and
with just enough breeze to make exercise delightful
without exhausting fatigue. but the matches
were the sun became overcast and the weather
dull and lifeless. There was nothing dull or apa-
thetic about the contestants. however Each
at his place when the start made In the fore
noon and the motto of all was: Every one for him
self and oblivion take the hindmost
The quadrupet tie between John Moer. jr,
Samuel rockingham r. H. Robertson and S. H.
Harris which occurred the previous day. for
the last two places. among the elect, the first
thing decided. Robertson and Harris won, the
others dropping out altogether.
The luck Of the draw the euphonious term by
which golfers describe the parings, brought Doug
las and Hamilton together at the very outset. and
poor luck 1t for Hamilton. Douglas, who
seems to have recovered his old knack with the
putter. began with a heartbreaking scorcher of
twenty-five feet on the first green, but only man
aged halve. He took the lead the next
hole. however. going down in to Hamilton's G.
Both got away screaming drives to the third, but
each made a mess Of mis- putting and the hole was
haved in 8. On the next Hamilton squared the
score by clever work IN approaching. but in facing
the fifth he topped his drive like novice. Doug
las. TO whom the opening offered every chance to
win. hooked his drive through sheer carelessness
and when the green was reached he fzzled two
foot put. that the hole finally halved in
6. From then on the ex-champion played in fault
less style, and at the tenth he was up. He made
the eleventh green in two perfect strokes and was
down In the regulation two more, while Hamilton
bunkered and needed 6. Then series of
halved holes. in which both showed brilliant work
Hamilton captured two holes. the fourteenth and
fifteenth and was only down They halved the
sixteenth. which left Douglas dormie two. and as
the seventeenth was also halved Douglas by 2
up and to play. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

Hartman the amateur champion, showed capital
form In his match with Duncan Edwards the
Dyker Meadow crack, who beaten by s up and
I TO play. Hartman finished in 81 and but for
on the fifteenth hole. which should be made easily
IN .. he would have broken Douglass record of 50
Tor the course. Hicks the Nassau golfer had a
close tussle with Freeman. the Fairfield captain
the scores running nip and tuck all the way Free
man won finally on the nineteenth green. Seeley
me Wee Burn star, won from Baker of ST. An
crews up and 5 TO play. while Norris beat Nc
Rdanb Rsy by the same total Travis was paired with
and Travis reached the second round without
match. The other results in this round viii be
found in the appended summary.
ne pair1nSs for the second round were rather
favorable TO the leaders. who, with hardly an ex-
ceptlon. found themselves against men of inferior
strength; Douglas met Robbins. and. as the latter
was quite on his game Douglas beat him easily
by I up and to play. The cards
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

A VERY HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE stylish cob:
prize winner; has been ridden and driven by
WIFE, price $3.50 Also nearly
Brewster Brougham and Victoria. Waldorf trap
two FOUR. family surrey; Gig Cart coupe Rockaway
and speeding wagon: imported riding saddles Harness
Robes &C. at less than value. Owners private
stable. 65 Madison Av.. between 9th and 2Sth SITS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

The visiting officials of the League of Ameri
Wheelmen were entertained at dinner at th
Union League Club last night by Milo NJ. Beld
ing tr,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

According to a dispatch from Toledo. Ohio. the
American Bicycle Company has decided to make
Toledo one of its chief distributing points, and to
that end the dsmantled Viking Building is being
converted into huge warehouse.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

And whether it were nursing and
tending the poor, or in the realm of
science and art or on the field of battle
like the Maid of Orleans, nothing was
more in harmony with the spirit of the
times than the spotless purity Of these
women who to lofty fortitude of soul
added the "tenderest, sweetest, graces
of Christian character" and who are
forever the perfect type of a true and
noble woman.
1t is in order that you might be like
unto these that I entreat you to no
longer regard your education as fin
ished when you academic diplomas are
obtained can afford
The demand of the hour is for educa-
ed women; for women capable of sound
ing and measuring the currents that
are bearing us onward today; and who
whilst retaining all that was gentle
womanly and lovable in her sister of
the past shall add to her accomplish
ments mind well poised and we'll
trained, Judgment evenly balanced,
and profound comprehension of mod
ern life and thought.
May God guide and bless you, Fair
Flowers of the Church, and, as you bid
fond farewell to so much that has been
pleasant and sweet in your lives, let
me bid you onward with hope and cour-
age to greater endeavors. AID meliOra-
Farewell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
--<>-SN-
SHALLOW CATHOLICS,

There are certain Catholics who are
forever getting worked up and forried
over anything derogatory to the
| Church. They are so afraid lest the
allegation may be true. and want the
thing explained, and then grow skepti-
cal over the explanation. Somebody
says that this Pope did so and so, and
that Pope did something else, and if
this be true, why then the Church is all
wrong, and my goodness! what will We
do?
First of all, the kind of Catholic
who gets agitated over these matters is
generally one whose faith is shallow
and superficial, and who cherishes a
great deal of human respect with per-
petual apology to their nonCatholic
friends for being CatholicI Secondly,
they are ignorant, about as ignorant as
their on-CathoIic friends, of the
Church, its constitution and it's his
tory
Now, Catholics should. at the outset,
understand that the Church is divine
institution, infallibly guided in its
promise against the gates of hell. She
is, therefore, indefectible. When, then,
anything is alleged against her. which
would violate her infallibility or indie
fectibility, Catholics may put it down
as a ealumny without farther concern.
But a distinction is to be drawn; in
matters not concerning her infallibil-
ity or indefectibility, the men charged
with her guidance may err, as in mat
ters of mere discipline or temporary
regulation.
When. then, something is asserted in
derogation to the Church, distinguish.
if the matter be not OF faith and NOR
ais or of her prerogative of indefecti-
bility, a mistake is possible At the
same time. it remains to be proved:
nine times out of ten critical investiga-
ton will show it to be a calumny, for
we must not forget that calumny has
been the stock in trade of Protestant
peoples for 300 years, with the result
that the lie is a thousand times more |
likely to be alleged against her than the |
truth to be told,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.

It is a beautiful custom which impels
the American people to set aside this
day, when nature is breathing forth
her sweetest perfumes, on which to
assemble and, responsive to the graft
tude which overiows their hearts,
breathe forth a fragrant incense of
free and interrupted praise to our he
roic dead. At the close of every joyous
May time we pluck the Ioveliest of ma
lures blossoms and, as in olden times
the deathless laurel wreathed the vic
tors brow, we crown. the last resting
place of those who, though dead, live in
eternal remembrance in the nations
heart, and it is meet that we should
so honor our illustrious dead. OF them
it may be truly said: the good they did
lives after them, the evil is inferred
with their bones. Not only is it meet
that we Americans should pay this
tribute of honor to those who preserved
the unity of our country, but it is be-
coming for the human race to stop for
a moment on this day and heap the
tender myrtle. the sweet pansy and the
deathless laurel upon the valorous
ashes of the heroes who cemented north
and south, east and west and implanted
in the hearts of the downtrodden of all
lands the doctrine that of man no man
is slave
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
CHARACTERISTICS OF THF
BOERS.

| We find in our esteemed contempt
rary, the Connecticut Catholic, very
interesting interview with Father
Brady, member of the Oblate Mis-
sionary Order, who has given missions
in Pretoria, Bloemfontefn, Kimberley
and Mafeking, and is, therefore, in a
position to speak from personal knowl-
edge of the Beers and of their char
acteristics, which evidently have made
Father Brady pro-Boer in sentiment.
He denies the statements about the
Beers being fiercely anti Catholic. One
of the means resorted to by the Brit
1sh Government to secure recruits in
Catholic Ireland was the spreading
broadcast of handbills in which the
Beers We're represented as intolerant
haters of the Church. These bills were
posted up in every barrack in Ireland
for the purpose of stimulating the de-
generate Irish Catholics who had ac-
cepted the Queens shilling.
Father Brady thus refutes these
stories about the anti-Catholic preju-
dices of the Beers:
For the Catholics there is manifest
ed a respect, and a spirit of liberation
and even of official kindness, which
shows that whatever the Beers have
against the Church is motived from
political considerations. Certainly the
Beers have the greatest esteem for the
Sisters and that is a splendid sign. The
school and hospitals in the care of the
Sisters have always been shown favor.
Kruger has on several occasions visited
those institutions on their days of cere-
mony. Joubert, too, thought the world
of the Sisters. The English commander
at Newcastle gave the Sisters Of the
convent only two hours to leave the
town; later than that he would guar
antee them no protection. General Jou-
bert was very indignant when he heard !
of it; he had rather counted upon the |
assistance Of the Sisters in behalf of |
the wounded, and it grieved the old |
mans heart to discover that his foes |
we're not magnanimous enough to per-
nit him to secure for his sickened men
every reasonable possibility in the
shape of Christian pity"
This testimony of one who is compe-
-ent to speak about the Transvaal and
is inhabitants is convincing refuta-
ion of the English lies about the atti-
ude Of the Beers toward the Catholic
Church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
MOTHERHOOD.

As life slips by me all hoped to be
Grows fainter, DINNER and l reach no
goal
Among the many that my youthful soul
Dreamed Of attaining sure and speedily.
Ambitions fade, and aspirations fee.
And Youth, who showered blossoms at
my feet,
With covered face now leads on Age. dis
Greet,
And, treading on my flowers, turns from
me.
Yet have the years been kind; one bios
som rare
is given me to grace these later days.
Whose tendrils Irvine my brow with
greener bays
Than those my young ambitions longed
to wear.
in one dear life 1 live my youth once
more,
And dream again, and hope-as once be-
fore. Mabel Whitmore
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
"MY CRUCIFIx.

The slender form upon the Cross
Hangs pale and faint;
Twas given me long years ago
By my own saint
you must not kiss that Cross, dear one. =
She said to me,
UNLESS your soul of sins foul stain
Be fair and free"
Then, as a child knelt to pray,
L kissed my Cross,
And kissed it when she went away
Nor guessed my loss.
Long years upon my manteI shelf
Untouched it stands.
NO lips have pressed the thorn-crowned
Head,
Nor bleeding Hands.
Success and all success can bring
Have come to me,
And yet-sometimes tremble lest
My Mother see.
tremble lest she see my rank,
My treasured pelf,
And then1-the Cross that stands I'M
Upon my shelf.
Oh tired, darkened, soul of mine,
How fair, how sweet,
To be a little child and dare
To kiss those Feet
e-c'ecile Joyce in the Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
A CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.


I feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud
and imposition by notifying them from
time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb Of a priest or sister or
any one else is authorized or permitted
to solicit or collect in this diocese for
any purpose whatever connected with
the Catholic church without having
from me permission in writing bearing
my seal and signature. Should any one
be found engaged in doing this unlaw-
ful work Of collecting without such a
document he or she, as the case may
be, should be regarded by all as fraud
and an imposter. L. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov. 20. 1899.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
HALL IRELAND THEN BE FREEq
BY JUSTIN M,CARTuy


The prime minister of England has
announced that the cause of Home
Rule is dead and that there is no nos
slo1llty of its revival He condemned
Gladstone for having ever taken mn
Lnat cause, but he said nothing of the
dealings Of his own image. the late
Lord Carnavon. with Parnel on thar
very question of Home Rule. I could
tell some interesting things about that
chapter of history, too; but nv only
concern at present is to cali attention
to Lord Salisbury's prediction about
doIne Rnle IN order that it may not be
forgotten when the day comes. when
it shall be proven false.
The line which 1 have taken as the
title for this article belongs to the re-
train of poem which was very popu-
lar in Ireland during the movement Of
AZ and since, and is itself a translation
from an old Irish song. nv
own firm conviction is that Ire
land is destined to be free-that
is, to have all which is necessary
to constitute the freedom of a peopIe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
POPE LEO ON THE CATHOLIC
PRESS.
Nov. 20. 1899.

A Catholic newspaper in parish is
a perpetual mission. Let all who truly
and from their souls desire that re-
ligion and society defended by human
intellect and literature should flourish,
strive by their liberality to guard and
protect the Catholic press, and let
every one in proportion to his income
support them with his money and in
huence, for to those who devote them
by all means to bring helps of this
kind, without which their industry will
either. have no results or uncertain and
miserable ones. LEO MI.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

The London Daily News tells of an
old Irishman in Dublin, who rejoiced
with exceeding great JOY at the coming
of Queen Victoria to Ireland, saying:
Il wish she came to Dublin every
year, every month. every day. Sorl
Think of what she's done for the coun-
thry; think Of all the good she does
TO people. Why, look at me; here am
], as drunk as hell, and never paid a
penny for it," The story may be made
up, but it is possibly true. We should
suppose that the queens visit would
delight just that kind of an Irishman,
in just that condition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

jurisdiction embraces the whole uni
verse; for that kingdom is the kingdom
of justice, Co-extensive and co-existent
with the kingdom of heaven.
AS the struggle for Irish independence
is a struggle for the vindiCacion Of
Justice. it's success may be delayed, but
it cannot be defeated. To doubt its I'LL
innate triumph would be to doubt the
existence OF God, from Whose throne
Justice flows. in Whose hands justice
is, by Whose might justice will be
made triumphant