davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
INTERSTATE YACHTING AT PUT-IN-BAY

Pl,t-n-Ray Ohio July 15.-The annual interlake
yacht races began off this island to-day. In the 40
foot class the Sutana was first to the start
ing line followed closely by the City of the straits,
of Detroit The Sultana the favorite.
In the 40-foot class the Juniata, of Toledo, was
first to cross the line followed minute later by
the Shamrock of Cleveland; the Viking of Toledo.
third.
In the S5-foot class the Eva. of Sandusky, was
first to cross followed by the Meteor, of Cleveland,
twelve seconds later.
In the race 30-footers the Minerva. of Detroit,
first to cross; the Lucinda of Sandusky, next,
followed by the Tattoo, of Sandusky; the Donning,
of Detroit; the Gracie N r. Y. Y. and the
Typhoon, NJ r. c. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
KNICKERBOCKER ANNUAL CRUISE.

BY order of Commodore Irving Sands, fleet cap
tain of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club issued yes
terday from the flagship Gurnard the general
No. 2, IN regard to the annual cruise of the
club The yachts intending to join this year will
rendezvous at the College Point anchorage on Sat
urday, August 3.
The commodore will give three prizes to yachts
making best runs from Thimble Islands to Shelter
Island In addition to thehe prizes the Newman
Cup will be raced for under the following con-
ditions: The owner winning the greatest number OF
squadron runs on any annual cruise to hold the
cup for one year and any owner winning the cup
two years not necessarily cunsecutively. to retain
said cUp.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
ENGLISH CRICKETERS NOT COMING
LORD HAWKE MAY. HOWEVER. BE INVITED
To SEND A TEAM IN THE AUTUMN


Following the statement that the English tennis
players would be unable 70 visit the United States
this year comes the news that the negotiations BE-
tween the Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadspns
and C. wreford Brown for the visit of an Engisa
cricket team In September have fallen through
Arrangements had been almost completed for tas
visit and il was announced that the team woua
contain r. z. Foster and other noted Ensisa
cracks
Il is two years now since foreign team plaSe-
here. and the Philadelphia clubs. which ind tna-
these International games not alone arouse con,
siderable interest in cricket but prove successl-
financially are anxious 20 arrange series OF ID.
ternationaI matches in the autumn. Witt this emu
in view an invitation will be extended to Lo.u
Hawke TO bring out a team; and if he should q
unable TO do so, P. F. Warner. who has a pecnhsss
faculty for arranging tours OF this kind VIII =
called upon
Lester again playing in first class form FnI.Is FnI-s
delphia has team much stronger than that WI WI
and this is one of the reasons why II is partlscss
larly desired that an international match shoui"
paved this year. IN ~
OF course, If the team comes game vii ~ -
arranged in this city. The matter has already -. oSe
discussed by the Metropolitan District Crcas
League which declared itself in favor OF the eals
and il Is probable that when the match Is plSyySr-
Il will take place the grounds of the hnicAe''
booker Athletic Club. at Bayonne-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
ANNuAL rouRNEY Ar sH1NNEcocK

After delaying the announcement Of its annual
tournament until local golf players were inclined 70
believe IL would be abandoned. the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club yesterday made the pleasing statement
that August TO would be the dates claimed tr
the meeting. The tournament will be an invitation
affair and the golf committee is now at work pre-
pairing the invitations. IL is understood that eaea
club will be asked TO send two players. which
means that the field will be about the as that
of previous years Details regarding the prizes and
conditions will be issued before the close OF the
week
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
THE CINCINNATI TOURNAMENT.

Cincinnati, July l6-The second days tennis tour
nament under the auspices of the Ohio Lawn Ten
mis- Association resulted follows:
Mems singIes-R d. Little q. Vaughn, 6-2. 6-3:
F r. Alexander beat z. Dehl. 81. 9. 81; Nat
son beat r d Maddox. Cd. 6-i; Dean Emerson beat
Ladies snges-Miss Mary Hunt beat Miss Mitchell,
6-1 6-4; Miss Jones beat Marguerite Dodd 6-3, 81;
Miss Atkinson Miss Won steinwehr e-1. g.: Miss
Jones beat Miss Hunt. So. 6-l.
Mems doubles-Perkns and Pittee beat Carter and
Roche. e-3. e-1 Lee and Vaughn beat Miller and Rel.
PEBBLES and Richardson 4. 81; Reemeiin brothers
Mixed doubes-Miss Jones and Little heat Miss Won
steinwehr and Emerson. 81. 6-l; Miss Atkinson and
Alexander by default from Mrs. Boya and Cole.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PI1TsgURG. 3: PHILADELPHIA 6.

Pittsburg. July 16.-Pittsburgs miserable fielding
lost the game. Each of their four errors netted
run for Philadelphia and base on balls followed
by two hits scored the other two. Donohue pitched
good ball and received perfect support. Attendance
3,400. Score:
Ptttsburg .............2 o o o O-3 4
Philadelphia Il q = o i q u % IL o
Batteries- Phillips and thinner Donahue and Jack
itsch
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
CHICAGO. ?: BOSTON. 4.

Chicago July 16.-Pittinger was invincble to-day,
holding the locals down TO four scattering hits.
Errors by Moran and Demont and a three gger
by Dexter scored Chicago's only The visitors
runs were made by punching hits with Chcago's
errors. Longs fielding of sensational nature.
Attendance. 800. Score
r. H f
Chicago ......-.-...---.o Q o %
Batteries-Hughes and King: Pitnger and Kittridge
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Do1NGs AT THE DEAL LINKS.

AT a meeting of the directors OF the Deal Coli
Club Saturday committees were appointed
follows: Greens-CoIonel G. B. NJ Harvey. John
Larkin and Frank Fl. Croker. House-James A
Deering. George 3. Hurd and Joseph NJ. Byrns
Reception-Danel O'Day and John P o. OBrien-
In addition 10 the links arrangements have oes1
made for tennis bowling the green. quois
archery and tether ball. and the club is ioOkins
forward 10 a most successful season.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Is: Winchester 49, Edward Fulford. Utica. N Y. Is;
Grfiths. Is.
Sixth twenty birdsl-Glover. 20; Crosby. 20.
Seventh (hfteen ords)-J. Hoffman tr, New-Gernan-
town. n. j. is; Gilbert. 49, Banks. IS; H. y Ealyson.
Richmond Va IS lie Roy. Is; Winchester. le Pnellis.
15; Tellnann. Is: Sawin Is. -
Eighth twenty birds)-R. o. Hekes Dayton Ohio 20.
Crosby. 70; Banks. 90 J. Mink Philadelphia. 70
Ninth ofeen hrds)-Gilbert. IS: Burke. Is; Pheilis
15; Colonel Courtney, Syracuse N Y. Is: Kelsey 10:
Captain Money, 15.
Tenth twenty brds)-I. S. Squer. Cincinnati. 2O W.
Hopkins. Aqueduct n. Y. 20.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
ON OLD ORCHARDS KITE TRACK.
JOE PILOT WINS 2IO PACE IN FAST TIME
AND IRENE TIE 2I9 TROT

Old Orchard. Me. July 16.-The first race meet
ing of the season the Old Orchard kite track
began this afternoon. The 2:l0 pace went off in
straight heats 10 Joe Pilot Philadelphia geding.
In the second heat Emma F.. Boston mare,
forced him a finish I'm which he equalled his
last years record of 2C9i4.
The 2:l9 trot split into six heats. Irene.
little mare from Norfolk. Va. the race. after
Russell 7. had taken two heats and Moline one
All three heat winners lowered their marks. Sum-
maries:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

eight minutes a thirty mile course, and he there
fore considered she had good prospect of success
against her American competitor
Mr.. Watson said the challenger had done all he
expected of her.
Shamrock III will sail for New-Iork on July 20
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Inc. :, 7, III. -'VoNt'
PACTNG-2:I6 CLASS-PURSE. $1,000

TRoTTING-2:Os CI.Ass-PURsE $1,000
Bornma Oh. by Roreal tGatconhJ
Monk 6NobIeJ ...........................
Kngmond b.. MARSH .-...-...........
Time 2;ools 2:o7s4.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
CHAMPION WINS AT CHARLES RIVER

Boston, July l6.-Albert Champion won the tri-
angular twenty -fve-mile motor paced race at
Charles River Park which was contested Tonight
by Champion, Bobby Walthour and James r
Moran. Champion by twelve yards over Moran
in 3s:i5 3-5 Wathour two laps behind Cham
pion at the finish. No accidents marred the "a 90
and Champion won simply because he rode faster
than the others. -"''Si
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
SATISFIED WITH SHAMROCK H.
SIR THOMAS SPEAKS HIGHLY OF NEW


GoLrock July l6.-Sir Thomas Upton said yester-
day that the results OF the trials between the two
Shamrocks In the Firth OF Clyde had given him
every confidence in the challenger and had un-
doubtedly stamped the boat the fastest yacht
this side OF the water. Sir Thomas said thought
Shamrock ii was able to beat Shamrock I by
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Burne got himself disliked by the starter by his
behavior Byrne of Roscrea and Musidora at the
post before the second and fifth at Brighton
yesterday, ard fined total OF $50.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

After the last at Brighton yesterday King
Bramble was bid up and bought by A. L. Aste for
$1,000. He is a hard horse TO keep in shape. and
$50 great plenty for him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

The horses i'm the Keene stable will be taken to
Brookdale to-day and turned out for a period Of
rest They will not be sent to Saratoga but will
be put into condition for the fall meeting at
Sheepshead Bay
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

A steepechase stake will be established at
Sheepshead Bay this fall, entitled the Rockaway
SteePlechase for Hunters 1t will be for horses
four years old upward who have qualified under
the rules of the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association. and have been regularly hunted in the
of 1@9-01 Entries close on July 30
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
rFADDEN TO WRESTLE TGOTERy.

II is said that arrangements are now under wa
fo- wrestling n atch between Terry Mceos
ern the featherweight champion and Georse Hs ~.
Faddeu the lightweight fighter. McFadoen - -
already accepted the offer, and. Furthermore asi
10 throw McGovern twice in an hour
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. Buffalo 8.
At Montreal Montreal e. Syracuse. 8.
At Hartford-Toronto. .; Hartford o.
AT Rochester, is: Worcester, :.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

"Goodwins Official Turf Guide No. ~ has just
been issued Besides its usual valuable information
the present number contains a list of jockeys now
riding in this country and the lowest weights at
which they ride,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAc-TSG-Ertghto, Beach Racing Association Brighton
Beach. 2=3o D M
LAWN TFNNIs-New state championship Bur
felo; open tournament and championship ooupies
Lakewood. Mass
YACFITING.-Larchrnont week
RAsFRsIa-New-Y VS. Chicago, Chicago. Pittshurg
BrOoklyn- Piftsburg
9oIo-Toarnarnent at cedsrhr.rst, $50 p.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Beau Gallant and Bellario the only racehorses
belonging to Richard Croker in training in
this country, will be sent England. where Mr.
Croker hopes they will do better than they have
here 1t has been long since Mr. Croker won a
race in this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
TRorTING-2:,e cLAss-puRsE.
PAcING-c:1O CLASS PURSE. $500
Time. 2:1o'.. 2:Co4. a:Oo&.

TRoTTING AND PACING AT TROY.
Troy, n. Y, July 16.-The trotting meeting held
under the auspices of the Park Club. opened with
ances. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Hunter is of the best known amateur golfers
of Scotland. In the English amateur championship
held last spring at ST. Andrews. he entered from
the Honourable Company OF Edinburgh Burgesss
and held his position with remarkable brfliancy
until the third round. where he was put out BY
]. L. Low. OF the Royal and Ancients. who was
later runner up to Hilton, the present Champion
Low beaten by Hilton by only up Taking
into cOnsidera ton the i'll health of which Travis
complained beICre leaving this country, and ths
strangeness of the course. the showing made by
the American champion may be regarded as fairlr
satisfactory. Travis sailed from this country On
June 30. in company with E H Jewett. OF ths
brook. and John Ward. of Fox Hills He intends
making extensive tour of the Scotch and Eng
lsh links. This is his frst match since his al.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
SPECIAL CLASSES IN CLUB CRUISE.

At a meeting of the regatta committee of the
NewYork Yacht Club yesterday II was decided TO
provide special classes in the club cruise for the
90-foot sloops for 9e-foot yawls, for the 75-foot
schooners and for the 65-foot British built sloOps.
all in racing trim.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
CROKER's HORSE DISQUALIFIED.

mare Airline B., valued at $4,000. was struck b
lightning and killed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. Chicago. . Philadelphia s; Pittsburs 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 10; Cleveland. Washington. S; Detroit. S.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
HoYT FINED AND SUSPENDED.
TAYLOR TO RIDE AGAIN. AND WILL BE AT MAN
HAITIAN BEACH To-NIGHT-NoTEs AND
COMMENTS

The officials of the National Cycling Association
have disposed of the cases of both Major" Taylor
and Frederick c. Hoyt. Taylor has been fined 5000
for not appearing at national circuit In this
city, at Providence and a Worcester Taylor has
promised to follow the circuit in the future. which
will that he will ride in the championships
scheduled to be off the Manhattan Beach
track tonight. The association has also sustained
John Barnett. the referee who disqualified f. c.
Hoyt for receiving Illegal pacing the recent race
at the Manhattan Beach track. Hoyt stands sus-
pended for sixty days must pay a fine of 800
Hoyt is also enjoined from appearing as "A principal
in open or match competition until September 15
c. A. Mosher, the pacemakeP who assisted him
will be suspended for thirty days until he pays
a fine of s25. In the national circuit races TO date
Fisher and Kramer are tied for first place with
eight points each. The others have scored as fol-
lowS Cooper. points; Fem and Mcfarland 2.
Coett 2, and Wilson, Gascoyne and Butler one
each. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Efforts were being made last night TO bring
Stinson and Elkes together in a paced race to h..
held In this district within the next two weeks
Elkes has beaten Stinson and holds the outdoor
record for fifteen miles OF 22:37 3-5 Stnson's time
at Madison Square Garden on Monday night was
LAG Is. 'N ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
BASEBALL.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New-York at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn, at Pittsburg Boston. at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Rss:Sf Washington ::::::. 9 iSSSSSSGs i 8
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
TRAVIS BEATEN BY HUNTER.

North Berwick. Scotland. July 16-Norman Hun
ter. Of oxford University beat ". ]. Travis IA
American golfer. In a thirty-six hole match Il
day. by 2 up and l to play.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
TROTTING-CIASS 2:40-Pl1RsE $500
PAcING-2;17 cLAss-PURsE $500

saved distance by OF unavoidable accident
Tlme-2:1sh, 2:i7%. 2:164. 21s 2:l9&.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
KneIlwood Stables ch King Bramble.
hu l.ee- a

on6urds 100 Cochran. 3 to and s; Timothy
Foley 100 CNcGovernl 100 10 and 40 10 l. Connie. 90
fCreamer). 90 ] 20 J.: Johnny Brown, IO2
tsrith). 40 10 ] - l. Ante Up. 100 (Brennan
% 20 3 Hops le2 tconneiiyl 30 to and 10 TO L Ashes
% nownins). IL and and Ezera, lo5 (Garri-
gam. and 20 also Start bad. Cieverly
by lengths; place driving By lengths Time, has.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

The Century Road Club Association will conduct
its annual races the Merrick Road, near Valley
Stream, on July 2S. The contests will be a one
mile novice, tWo-mile handicap, and five mile
handicap. The entries will close next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
LIGHrNING KILLS RACING MARE.

Colorado Springs, Col, July ls.-In a heavy
thunderstorm Charles l.. Smiths well known racing
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
Cuba's Salvation. .

The pest Of yellow fever ha1 been
combated with such vigor in Cuba
that not single death has been re
ported as resulting from 1t this year.
according TO good authority. Reports
received by Surgeon General Wyman
from members Of the medical staff
scattered all over the Island OF Cuba
show that II Is practically free from
yellow fever. This IL probably the
first time this statement could be made
for centuries. The reason that yellow
fever has been so successfully over.
come is because OF the efficient sani
tary methods employed by the United
States health officers Havana Itself
has been revolutionized as regards its
sanitary conditions. Recent expert
ments having proved that yellow fever
was 10 a great extent transmitted by
mosquitoes bred In the tropical
swamps and the cesspOols. drastic
means were employed 10 Kill these IN.
sects. The streets and sewers In Hs.
v1na and other cities OF the island
we're sprinkled with kerosene. With
most satisfactory results.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30

a result Of the summer session OF the
normal school. several normal classes
are 10 be organized in many OF the
interior provinces.
AS outlined. IL is the present inten.
ton OF the Department OF Education
10 assign az least one American teach
er 10 each school. and during an hour
OF each days session this teacher will
be obliged TO instruct the native teach
era. All instruction Is - be given in
the English language.
The Civil Commission. backed by
the military Government, have been
exceedingly generous in their appro-
priations 10 the public school system.
and under the able management OF
General Superintendent Professor
Fred. w. Atkinson. the next twelve
months will see great advancement
made in the march OF education and
the uplifting and enlightenment Of the
Filipinos. These people are ready 10
labor early and late TO secure a good
education q. Squier. In Harper's
Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
LATEST PORTRAIT OF THE YOUNG SPANISH KING.

though not a large one, in the treas
ury. and thers is no lack of activity in
the more important trading circles.
Senior Sagasta. one of the notable
figures in the political history of the
day, has a tremendous task before
him. aIe stands for Spanish Liberal
Ism, and there is no one in the country
that is so well versed in its peculiar
conditions. Worn by long service to
his country, absolutely faithful to it
In every sense, of unimpeachable in
tegrity, Sasasta has earned the title
Of the Grand Old Man OF Spanish
Liberalism, and il IS u deserved recog-
milton.
Sagasta's cabinet includes General
Weyler, as Minister of War; Senor
Moret, as Minister OF the Interior; the
Duke of Almodoyar del Rio. as Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. and the
Duke of Veragua, as Minister of the
Navy. The first and last named gen
tlemen are rot known in the United
States. but 1t can hardly Ne said that
they are regarded with favor.
The American people remember
Weyler through his Cuban administra-
lion, the story of which. all things con
sidered, does not improve with the
telling. The Duke - Almodovar del
Rio is said to be somewhat in sym
rathy with the British; Senor Moret
Is perhaps the best known OF all tie
cabinet, and has an excellent record.
General Weyler's influence was in
evidence in connection with the mar
riage of the Princess of Asturias, the
Queens eldest child. The Princesss
choice-Don Carlos us Bourbon-is the
second son of the Count Caserta, who
Is n pronounced Carlist. The Queen
Regent approved OF the match because
II was based entirely on mutual esteem
and love. but Senor Sagasta strongly
opposed the marriage, even refusing
to be in office when ii took place. Gen
eral Weyler's friendship for tee young
man meant so much, however. that
Notwithstanding Sagasta's dlsapproval.
which was warmly seconded by both
Liberals and Republicans, the mar
riage was consummated. Don Carlos
now Prince of the Asturias by the
royal decree-studied in the Artillery
School at Seeovia, and served in Cuba
under Weyler.-HarDer's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
THE NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING.

hundred or more were sent TO another
! school building. $40 Gale Palacio,
where several American teachers were
placed in charge, and the work
progressed AS, under Spanish rule,
only antiquated methods of questions
and answers had been pursued. the
object OF the normal school was not
SO much 10 impart knowledge Of the
subjects In hand as it was to introduce
new methods. and TO show native
teachers, who are. without exception.
overanxious TO prepare themselves for
the work OF educating their people,
how TO make the best use OF materials
at hand, and thus encourage them 70
further research and preparation. The
students that attended the school were
representatives OF the highest inteli-
gence throughout the archipelago
Hardly an island or province occupied
by American forces but was repre-
sented.
AS an example Of the interest taken
by those in charge in extending the
benefits Of free public schools TO the
natives. none Is more worthy OF emu
lation than the action OF Captain J.
p. O'Neill, commanding officer at San
Felipe, Zambales Province. Island Of
Luzon. who. when he found that the
twenty odd teachers from his district
could not reach Manila 20 attend the
normal school on account Of lack OF
funds. generously donated the sum
necessary himself.
Thirty-three classes in English.
Geography, Arithmetic. Physiology.
Manual Training. Art. Nature Study.
kindergarten, and Music were organ-
ized, and successfully conducted
throughout the entire term. The main
object OF m,st OF the studies was 10
familiarlze the native teachers. through
observation of work principally, with
the various forms and methods
which will be- Introduced later on in
al the schools.
The most marked interest was taken
On the work rs u shown by the high
average daily attendance.
Following Is a part of the statistical
report OF the school: Number matricu.
lated. $40; average number attending
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30

motor consists OF a fitting frame Sc
curely anchored a short distance from
the shore, the upper end connecting
with a beam which works the piston
in the compression cylinder. AS the
height OF the waves differs in the rls-
ing tide the plate against which the
waves strike is supported on floats
and slides up and down the frame as
the water level changes. AS each
wave strikes the floating plate the
beam is driven toward the shore, rails
ing the short end OF the L-lever at
tached TO the piston rod, the latter
being lifted by the action and forcing
air through the pipe into the storage
reservoir The reaction OF the wave
throws the frame back again. ready
for the next incoming wave. Jasper
J. Graf Is the inventor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30

maintenance of noruSl school in
Manila for the year 1901, Closely
following upon this act City Super
intendent OF Schools. DR. David Il.
Barrows. late of San Diego. California.
was duly appointed. and authorized
to act as principal OF the school dur
ing a preliminary term beginning
April 10, and ending May 10.
DR.. Barrows Immediately called TO
his assistance some forty five OF the
brightest American resident teachers.
and opened the office for matrlculation
on April l. A pamphlet outlining the
course intended 10 be followed was
duly printed and sent 10 all Ameri-
can teachers situated throughout the
archipelago. and letters were written
TO them asking their cooperation in
urging the native teachers to attend
At first IL was estimated that possibly
$50 might be matriculated. but by the
middle OF the first week OF school over
GOO mostly all men and women OF
mature age) had entered the school,
and in order to accommodate them, n