davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

the perpetrators OF the outrage, and q
fervent hope is expressed that the
thieves may be brought to justice. Dis
trict Inspector Yates and the constabu-
larry were promptly on the scene, when
it became known that the sacred edi-
flee had been outraged, and some i'm
portAnt clues were secured, which may
lead to arrests.
WICKLOW.
The will bearing date of March 49,,
1856, has been registered in London,
of Cecil Ralph, sixth earl Of Wicklow.
of Shelton Abbey, who died on July
"a, 1891, aged 40 years; and the execu,
tors are Charles Robert Hamilton, Of
HAYWOOD Meath, and Ed. Rhys Wing
field, Of Darlington Park, Oxford, to
each Of whom the testator bequeathed
1900. His estate was valued at ESQ, 905
los I'd. The late earl bequeathed to his
wife, Fanny Catherine, daughter OF
Richard Robert Wingfeld, $4,000 and
her diamonds, ornaments and para
phernalia, and the use and enjoyment
during her life Of the diamonds form
ing part Of the Wicklow heirlooms,
which the deceased bequeathed to his
son, Ralph Francis, now seventh earl
of Wicklow, on condition that he dis
charged a mortgage debt of G3,50O; and
the testator bequeathed to him also the
rents and profits Of his estate due at
his death, but subject to payment
thereout of the interest of the said
| mortgage debt. He left his manors,
lands and Entertainments in trust for
his son, Hugh Melville, subject to pay
ment of one-half of the income to Lady
Wicklow, during her life; and the late
earl left his rcsiduary estate to his
son, the present earl. .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

John II. Heating, National President, Chi
cago, III.
James E. Dolan, Vice President, Syracuse.
N. Y.
James II. Bree, National Secretary, New
Haven. Conn.
r. L. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash
ington, ID. c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. j. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
NJ. j. Burns, indianapolis. Ind.
VIM. J. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

But the meeting was held, and Mr..
Patrick O'Boyle, one of the most ster-
ling Nationalist in Mayo, occupied
the chair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

Most Rev. DR.. O'Dwyer performed the
solemn ceremony of blessing the new
bell for the Catholic church. The edi-
fee itself is one of the finest in county
Limerick, and speaks well for the de.
votion of the present parish priest and
his reverend predecessor, as well as
for the open-handed generosity of the
parishioners. The bell, which is said
to be the largest in the South of Ire
land, weighs over 1900 pounds, and
was cast by Mr.. Matthew Byrne
Fountain Head Bell Foundry, James
street, Dublin. At the conclusion OF
the services the pastor, Very Rev. DR.
Meehan, P. F., had the bell hoisted tc
it's position in the belfry Of the church
and had the satisfaction Of making it:
mellow tones heard for the first time
MAYO.
On Monday, Oct. %, the little tow
of Kilmaine was the scene of revolving
police outrages ON the occasion of {
meeting of the United Irish League. 1
is impossible to describe the bruta
manner in which young and old PEG
pie of both sexes were set upon, blud
geoned, kicked and trampled on by tn
police. The people were even followe.
out miles from the village and acros
fields and batoned. Mr.. VIM. Red
mond, NJ. P, was dragged across tn
street; Mr.. O'Donnell, NJ. P, was as
saulted and dragged a CONSIDERABLE
distance, and Mr.. Peter Regan got hi
hand broken by a blow of baton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

PLAYERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
REPUDIATES THE RESERVE RULE
DAILY ELECTED PRESIDENT.

The club owners in baseball have for years main
tanned that the salvation OF the game depeI"eu 0
the observance Of the option clause Oh $500
r,,Ia. which allows club owner to reserve player
from, year 10 wear After the death OF the flaEels
po.he,hood several wears ago many of the leading
plavers admitted that the reserve RUE hiua' S
respected if the game was 70 retain i's Pof1
and prestige. This rule allows a ciuo o""A
hold a player from year to year anu !e' az ~
same time club owner can release player upo"
Giving hin, ten davs' notice of release Inc case
has been In the courts several times ana the paSes
has always won. in the recent case Oh iJo'e
at Philadelphia when the court deci'eo 'n"' '0
such contract was equitable
Pm, tho nlave of to-day do not agree with thelr
leaders Of ten wears ago for at the annual meet
ing of the PLAYERS Protective Association he'u
at the Hotel Stuyvesant In this city yes''iU"S' ~
organization decided after stormy mee'ihs' '"'''
IL would not support these rules IN the iu'uie-
Inst what effect this decision will have remains
~ ba seen for there are prospects of much chahs-
ing around in the baseball world before ano'"ei
season comes around The National League ten
year agreement expires with tns pttlement be-
and indications point TO speedy stdnnaI and
tween the warning associations ne ,ti,,a $50
citation VIII of course play an Important parT I'm
the adjustment of the baseball az Salaries
when the two leading organizations smoke ''e
The meeting yesterday lasted for over five hours
and the discussion was warm al IliieS, "a eIected
president thus vindicating his course last winter
when he suspended several members OF rne csbS
AS soon as reelected thinner promptly resigne 20.
BrookIyn club. was unanimously elected president
Daily IS of the best players IN tne coI,a.,S,
club well as the PLAYERS paIe
Hugh w1 Jennings declining reelection he
said he wished to continue his studies az CorneH
urer The players discussed the probable redue-
ton of salaries feared when The two assoea.ons
ing adjourned subject TO the call Of the Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

FRESHMAN EIGHT
WITH THE CREWS AT NEW-LONDON.
HARNARD's MEN SPEND A QUIET SUNDAY
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS.

HarVard's Quarters, Red Top Ferry Conn limo
20 1opeclaD.-Snnday was spent quietly at Red Ton
but. the mems minds were diverted nv Sat, do,,,
the river ana about the harbor in the launch John
harvard Inc varsity were invited aboard
Howard Smiths steam yacht Saghaya In the
morning. but she failed TO make New-Iondon
harbor and the launch took the men hack "a
quarters for lunch. In the afternoon they were
taken down to the Pequot House. where they
spent some time strolling about the beaches Their
si'oAe 'ooen covers knoc%about. the Bobollnk on
ITS way TO Red Top. and took her in tow
The freshmen also enjoyed a sail dou,n tho 10
Dor this morning and spent the afternoon ar their
quarters. The men are all in perfect physical CON
oluon and are fit TO race tomorrow The VII
ere" enjoyed sail out on the Sound and about
e noun OF ire river in Mr.. Fergusons yacht the
q fA"a: nSy returned 10 quarters about n m II
Is probable that Yale will have a time row ta
BOTH varsity crews nearly alike in most mar
The average height of both boats 10 fnst
mas an average OF two more pounds weight !, th
and une a.ie' however has much diversified
nIunSs, ana one man. johnson. weighs 1g mounds
whch IS thirteen pounds more than the $685.
IN height Harvard has a remarkably even eighI
MOI nor man standing under six feet and two stand
one man standing feet inches two < e. ~ ~
r rn and two feet inches. Harvard presents
tn t.e more uniform appearance on the water
me two freshman crews are not SO evenly
atched as are the varsities. Yale has both the
inc heavier eight Several of the Yale fresbman
sters Oh varsity caIlbre; while the Crimson young
sr ,S IN boat For height the two boats
ING ar no aSe' put Yale Is much heavier. weigh
hale freshmen are two years older on the aver
or fale's varsity eight Cameron. Blagden and
Mitche fo" , on iaSt years varsity; Hooker and
Hooker rowed the second crew AGAINST AM AM
napols; Bogue stroked the freshman crew last
before AZ Yale. nv u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

links where. in competition with Folger his score
for the three consecutive nine hole rounds 40
20 and A. total of l2l This considered
remarkable performance. as it beat all amateur
records for the San Francisco this year.
Grahams long game particularly admired by
the Westerners At Englewood it should prove
equally effective. for the there measures
5io0 yards and is famous for its fine turf and put
ting green's
What makes the tournament especially note
worthy is the fact that for the first time in the
history Of sectional organizations attempt Will
be made 20 limit competitors to actual residents Of
the state The Jersey coast boasts scores of clubs
supported by a floating summer membership. but
these are barred from all part in the play. II is
the first step toward a more legitimate award OF
titles. which. under the lax methods now in vogue,
have become almost meaningless. and for this
reason is receiving the most cordial encourage
ment from golfers in all parts Of the State.
The league IS composed OF the Baltusrol Golf
club, Morris County Golf Club. Englewood Golf
Club, Montcla!r Golf Cub. North Jersey Country
club. Jersey city Golf Club Hillside Tennis and
Country club. Newark Athletic Club and Colonia
Country Club. the last two being admitted 10 mem
bcrship at the annual meeting IN March. Paul
Wilcox. Of Mcntclair. will have executive charge OF
the tournament. and associated with him will be
Jasper Lynch OF Lakewood l.. II. Graham of
Baltusrol. and l. ST. Clair Colby. OF Essex County.
Entries close tonight with the secretary. b, +.
R"lnmund. and must be made through the secre-
'ary 81 the club from which the player enters. In
orHfF 10 permit those who are strangers TO the
course TO practise over IL the EnglewoOd club has
generously placed its grounds at the disposal Of the
competitors for the entire week. and will also offer
a limited number OF sleeping rooms in the club
house for the out of town men. The programme
of tho tournament follows:
Thursday. June q. a. m.-Qualifying round for
first sixteen and a second sixteen Team match Of
four men from eacn club. qualifying TO
count I'm the match. The best gross viii be
counted and medal go TO the leader Medals will
also be given 10 each member Of the winning team,
ncrs.
Thursday. June p 2:3O p. m.-First round for
championship also for second sixteen eighteen
holes match play.
Friday June y. $40 a m.-The first eight Will
continue play for ;he championship. The second
eight OF the first sixteen will continue at play for
second sixteen and the second eight of the second
sixteen will continue play for prizes.
Friday June IS 2:3O D. m.-Semi-fnals for the
four classes
Saturday, June % $50 n. m-Finals for the four
classes. thirty-siX holes. match nlay
saturday; June % a. m.-Medal play handicap
eighteen holes; handicap limited 10 eighteen
strokes. Open only 20 those VINO have turned in
complete cards in the qualifying round for the
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
CORNELL'S CREW on HAND.
ITHACAN OARSMEN REACH POUGHKEEP-
SIZE CONFIDENT OF NICTORY-IN-
CIDENTS AT THE COURSE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBrNE.l

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, June 23.-"Cornell expects to
win and not worrying or losing any sleep
over prospects"
This was the Official statement OF the general
opinion Of the Ithaca oarsmen given out on their
arrival here to-day by Frederick d. Colson.
sstant coach OF the Cornell crews. Charles Court
ney, the head coach not well and would not
be interviewed and Mr.. Colson spoke in his stead
The reported speed trials of Coumbias var
sity crew do not give any uneasiness.' he said.
There is an enormous difference between rowing
a trial unimpeded along river bank and contest
ing in an actual race. The trial speed of 1907
simply shows that Columbia has remarkably fast
crew. probably the fastest that she has ever
had But the same conditions do hold twice,
and Columbia's time is not race"
he opinion among Cornell oarsmen is that the
order of the crews at the finish Will probably be:
Cornell Wisconsin or Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Georgetown and Syracuse.
Colson said that in regard 10 the matter Of
Francis entering the single SOUL race he was abso-
lutely ignorant He spoke quite freely Of Pennsyl-
vania's prospects at Henley. He was coNswain of
the Cornell eight which went to Henley in 1885 He
said:
victory than any American crew at Henley has ever
had. Her oarsmen are above her standard while
the Engshmen not so good as usual. due TO
the mishaps of the Boer war. A multiplicity Of in
Corneil Iosi abroad in 1895. probably because 10
caught a crab.
The Cornell party arrived at o'clock this morn
ing and at once went into quarters at the Oaks.
about half a mile below the bridge the
shore Twenty-six oarsTnen came and one four and
two eight cared shells. Owing the absence Of Iler
launch Cornell Will probably not start rowing TIL
Tuesday. Colson says the work will be easy, and
that :here viii likely be no time rows such Co
lumbia has had.
Both Pennsylvania and Columbia passed quiet
days going church and walking. driving and
going yacht sails. Pennsylvania paid social
call on Cornell tonight. There much comment
q he
miles. Many. including some Quaker oarsmen. did
credit the report. saving that such speed
impossible There is no doubt, however. OF its ac-
curacy. Assistant Coach Colson announced the fol-
lowing statistics for the Cornell oarsmen:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
CYCLING.
EXCITING RACES AT NEWARK-HuRLFy
TWICE A WINNER.

The attendance at the bicycle races at Nav,~.
yesterday large usual the light SHOVE
of the afternoon not interfering either with ~
Hurley. formerly of Boston. but now of this e,,
again demonstrated the fact that he is one OF ~.
strongest amateur riders in the country to-d.~
His chances for the championship must be cons,d
cred excellent for he seems to he the best ara-.,
since the time of Kramer. He captured the o,s
mile open with something to spare. and won also
the half-miIe handicap handTy, The novice r.
went 10 George Lowrie.
The ten-ulile open race. for professionals w.,
one of the best of the season. Thomas Cooras
showed of his oIdtime speed. ana won b.
young Fem Ross was third and Fisher So,
Prizes were offered for every lap. which made 4, a.
race for blood from start to finish. There W., - a
nasty spill three miles, Kramer being one az IA
half dozen to fall. e
SUMMARIES.
One mile open (amateur)-won by Marcus l. Hu-,.u
New-Nork; Gus Welsing. New York second. TsS5sy.
Billington Vailseurg. third: John BedelI Lynbroos
Quarter-miIe CnOvi-el-won by George Iovra "
York; George z Cook. Long Branch. second; william
Ten mile lprofessional)-Won by Thomas Coo.
Detroit W. :. enn. Waterbury. second. Arthur M
Fosr. Harrison third John T Fisher Chicago f1,,."
prizes-R NJ. Alexander sly: W s Fem sa9ss s' zap
Ross. $40; Tom Butler, S14; Hardy Downing sill
Fisher So Franz Krebs. So; H. E Bleecker a.;
8. and lester Wilson, James Hunter and otto Nav, :,
each wv -iaSa 81
Half mile handicap Camateur)-Won by NJ l. rr,
second: Menus Bede LynbrOOk yar5s third. vTaI.
biodset' Bnnao 90 yards fourth Time, 1-O72s ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
GOLF.
JERSEY PLAYERS TO MEET FOR STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
TOURNAMENT TO START AT ENGLEwOOD
LINKS ON THURSDAY-ARCHIE Ora p
HAM WILL DEFEND HIS CUP.

Archie Graham, of Paterson. the present golf
champion of New-Jersey will tie called upon to
defend his title this week in the second annual
tournament of The New-Jersey Golf Association,
which takes place at EnSlewocd Thursday Fri
day and Saturday Graham has been away for
several months in the West this season. but Ike
most golfers he had his clubs with him. and the
reports of his matches in California and other
places indicate that he has nothing by the trip
At the Adams Point links he met the Pacific
Coast champion, Ernest Folger, who has been the
terror of the coast players for more than year
1t his first Introduction the course but
notwithstanding this. he managed to get within
stroke of FOlger's score. The Jersey champion
needed an SIS for the double round. and FoIger
So. few days later Graham visited the Preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
TOD4Y'S WESTERN ENTRIES.
AT WASHINGTON PARK

md dsi T'f los oP Plum half r5 ,o ioa Mo
~ Elsie L. 10: Mabel vim iiS; prgnsw Ci'l ii5
Andres. SIS Egyptian Prince IS; odnor - iasan@c 90
90 Third Hdr, race g ne ana sixteenth
Pink Coat ZIG. Martimas i19; Bangle. 1871 Advance
,o Fourth zone mile end yards,-Gahars
Iof: Fancywood lOI; Admonition 0T Trinity Bell lU7
Senator Beverdge l12: Irowen. 1l2 Wild Pirate il2;
Fifth Ghree- quarter mile,-Moneymuss los; r-la
N: cons,ellas9r. Ii0 Gonfaon i22; Rush 10;
.sixth race zone mile; selinr)-Bm Massie o2: Leo
iGe: The Pride 100 scotch Pad io5 Ben chance. iio
AT NEWPORT.
First ceiling five furlonss)-I.izze Carr ~. The
ITFh Boy o. Prep r. Y"Tns 1917 Ida Iiueit o
IT, lo5 ,Ceyion. lo5; sauterne io'; r. Blaze los;
ss g. S ss snF G, 's ods P5 r1
lo2 c99ns CASSIDY M Roi.are Iil MeaSen tn
d nTa Fo~ Kea6s 'G
aTs Mas a1
Fifth selling: mcj-Iaura Frs iiG: duean
Quality, no. Anxious no. TANGIBLE no; ha6er
49, Lot Thomas 115. ~ A'ou
sixth Tass selling ~ a seven a Belle o.
III Tin iii Prince Fsdr li Nap S n Gea%G4e
AT ST LOUIS
ps 90 ss ca f S Rns 5 wbsa
Miller 95 BABYLON a9 virsinaS 1922 Benz Hsmpse as
o2 Zoraide, 1893 Miss Do-a IO3 Maggie Clopton 1oa:
Poiheen; lOi; Ruby Ray. 10o Huhtressa, l07 "
Second race selling: mile and a sxteenthl-Rerha
Buck so Nedas. 80: cogswell. 90 Rattan 100; Manda
mrs 100 MauGe wallace lC0 Orris. 100 Oriandne IO5:
Tom Gilmore. 1o5; Mdiar 100: Sir Philip 100 Si1ney'
lo9: Pan Charm. 100: Deana, 100; Bequeath IN ''
Third (sfx furl1nesb-Pnoroso ,f,ss
Guido. 80 May Do 90: Irving Mayor %; Fridolin rs
Harry Pulian. Do Nance ONeill. 10I Queen Anne I0
Castillo loS: silent Friend 0a curd Gllock iGa: Re
Fourth purse: six ard one-halr furonesI Nj
Aubrey 100; Miss Theresa la0 Varro. l02 Spnel los;
Fifth SELLING; seven furonGs)-Mrs Grammar s5
Golden Harvest 3d. DR.. Bradley, 90. Fred Kessr ~
Eisht Bells IS; G Jonea 1922 Percy r. 100 Admiral
Tobacco. ITO. - iioiseshoe
sixth sace Zone mile yards)-Trirs, C,a
Joe Doughty 1902; Amelia Strnthrnore 1o3 EupeaI %
io3; Miss Patron los; Lee Bruno io5 Guide Rork ,c5
Jqdse s,,SdEnan 1885, Jake Weber 1o7: Rushdelds io5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

Inc competition for the county cricket champion
snip OF England is now in full swing The last
received snow Yorkshire first. with six wins
Lancashire second, with five wins and one defaa,
aud Surrey third with four wins and one aefea,
me system adopted is TO award one point for a
Wih' and Deduct one for a loss. Drawn games are
ignored. Were the system based on the percen,sga
pan' as prevails here. Yorkshire. Motifs and Middle
~ "oola an 30 tied for the lead as neither ~
t,lese counties has yet lost game Fifteen conn
80 80 are tfis year competing for chanpion shin
onors, and or these Worcestershire is af,s.,,t 80,
iass Win record OF five defeats and no victorv
some fefna rkabe scoring has been dona IN recan-
matches. The batting averages are Led hr =, NJ
MIa nrs o. Essex. With lei for ten innings p r
"alher mas also been most successful and has an
SH.sefase o. .5H. which places him second on the
tasI Inc last named, who Is well known IN tbss
country rom has two visits. Is credited with =,
rse OF iE for surrey In two successive innings
iscentiy ne MADE 1871 not sc lust rnissinr
us nrst 200 by three and a cenf,,rv Nv fl,r
u. l. Jessop. the hard hitting batsE,an who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
RIFLES FOR INSTANTANEOUS MATCH.

Sea Gfrt N j. June 93.-The question of rifles
for the Irish-American match seems in fair way
TO be settled A trial was made Saturday OF
United States army magazine rife mounted with
Verner and globe sights and spirit level VINO"
showed excellent results. one score OF Is out or
possible 80 being made with IL at 500 yards sec
rotary Jones. of the National Rifle Association mas
received a COPY Of The Belfast Ureland) News.
which gives the scores being made by members OF
the Irish team. and says that unless the American
shooters soon get on TO the hang of long range
shooting-which is TO them-the result OF the
rish-American match will tell different story
from the contests of lsT4-'76 and 1881. when the
American rifen,en came off victors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
OF INTEREST TO WHEELNFy

The first century run under the auspices OF m.
Century Road Club Association was held over IN
Coney Island Hampstead course yesterday. the IN
ish being at Fffty-eighth-st. and Third-ave On
hIndred and fifty riders finished the century last
night, including woman. Mrs. E r Ravna
The Asen Wheemen had the largest nurnbar \.
survivors. The rain caught the riders at Rock
away and delayed the return trip someV hat The
pacemakers were D. NJ Adee. c. P. S;aubach Paul
Thomas and Captain c. S. Rowell Isaac CIilbert
seventy years old who rode eghty-eight cenfTrias
last year. made the trip yesterday.
meeting to organize new bicycle track asso.
citation was held at the Hotel Bartholdi yesterday
The idea is to bring together the several tracks m
the East and to arrange a schedule OF dates which
will not conflict. The following tracks were rem.
resented: Charles River Park. Boston; Provideucs
Coliseum; Madison Square Garden: Woodsde Park.
Philadelphia, and Baltimore Coliseum. The mama
adopted was the National Paced Circuit Associa-
ton P. T. Powers. of this city. elected pres-
dent; F. E Spooner, secretary: P. o. Sheehan
treasurer. The arbitration committee is composed
OF c. r. klosterman. A. A Irwin and VI J. Costa
The riders under contract TO the different tracks
are Nelson, Stnson. Walthour Mcfarland lin
ton. Champion and TayIore. The circuit will ba.
Manhattan Beach track which controls Michael
and Fixes. did not apply for admission.
While the rest Of humanity was swelterins in the
heat yesterday the average steady rider of the
bicycle the roads leading 10 the oren
country or the seashore and enjoying himself his
NIL II was warm. of course. about everywhere
within one hundred miles of the city but the
wheelmen seemed TO manage TO find cooling breezes
wherever they went and felt warm and uncor-
Portable only when off their wheels The trips tow
ard the seashOre were more popular than on pre-
vious sundays The showers sent the wheelmen to
cover twice. but few abandoned their trips on ac-
count Of the light downpOur of rain.
The annual outing OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs 10 Coney Island took place yesterday and
about four hundred members Of the various clubs
affiliated with the association took part In the
run Dinner was eaten at Coney Island and ball
game was played. Many women made the trip.
The Century Wheelmen had the largest number OF
riders in line.
Whether Floyd Mcfarland is qualified wear
championship laurels IN the middle distance class
will be shown tonight. when he meets Johnny"
Nelson at Madison Square Garden. Mcfarland has
shown his ability 10 beat the leaders at anything
from quarter mile up. and his victory in the six
day team race last winter proves that he possesses
nerve and stamina we'll speed.