davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Kentucky.

Kentucky.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
John X Mason D. D. w A Robinson
Reverdy Estill DID. r. w. Covington.
G. z. Craik. ID.
NJ. NJ Benton.
Lexington.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
r. L. McCready Fcyette Hewett
Henry H Sneed. William H Cox.
r. Grattan Noland. Frank H. Dudley
Henry C. Hudgins.
Long Island.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
r. F. Aslop, DID. Wilhelmus Mynderse.
Samuel D. McCon-
nell, DID.
J. G. Bacchus. D. D.
Henry D. Waller. !
Los Angeles.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
B. W. R. Tayler Daniel Cleveland.
A. G. L. Trew. DID. Henry T. Lee.
Henry B. Restarick John B. Phillips.
]. D. H. Browne. Thomas L. Winder.
Louisiana.
Clerical Deputies
John Percival. DID. c. c. Kramer.
II. G. Duncan. DID
Maine.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
G. B. Nicholson. John M. Brown.
G. S. Leffngwell.
Ivan c. Forth.
Charles F. Lee.
Marquette.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
John B. CurZon. Peter White
]. P. de B. Kaye.
Maryland.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
J. H Eccleston. d. D. Joseph Packard.
J. S. B. Hodges, D. D. Daniel M. Thomas
Edwin B. Niver 1. Thomas Jones.
Peregrine Wroth
Massachusetts,. A
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
j. S. Lindsay, d. Edward l.. Davis
George Hodges, d. D. Charles G. Saunders.
E w Donald D. d. A. J. c. Sowdon.
A. Laurence. DID. Robert Treat Paine.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Continued on Page Seven.
q !. !: :: !. !. d
EPISCOPALIAN CHURCH CONVENTION

Continued From Page One.
Bishops whose dioceses are accounted the
richest in the world sat side by side with
others whose flocks are scattered over
hundreds of dTeary miles of northern lat
Continued on Page Seven.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Will Paw Old Claims.

Mayor Phelan has signed large num-
Der of Judgment claims obtained against
the city by merchants who furnished sup
plies in 1893. The claims aggregate S134,-
S31. and as soon as the Auditor has signed
them the holders will receive their money.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

New Jersey.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
A. B. Baker. I'D. John N. Carpenter.
Charles M. Perkins. Lewis Perrne
H, H. Oberly. ID. Charles Townsend
James F. Olmsted.
New York.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
William r. Hunting J.: Pierpont Morgan.
ton. d. D. w. Bayard Cutting.
D. H. Greer. ID. Henry L. Morris.
j. L. Parks. DID.
j. Grosvenor.
North Carolina.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
M. M. Marshall, I'D. Richard H Battle
f. ]. Murdoch. DID. John Wilkes.
Julian e. Ingle. William L. London
Isaac NICK. Pitten James C. Buxton.
ger. ID.
Ohio.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
E. w. Worthington Thomas NJ Sloane
Charles S. AYES. Henry c. Ranney
Abner l; Frazer. T. H Walbridge.
c. d. Williams. DID.
Oregon.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
William s. Short. F. B. Clopton.
William e. Potwine. George Fl. Williams
Thomas N. Wilson
Pennsylvania.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
John Fulton ID. George C. Thomas.
w. B. Bodine, ID. Francis A. Lewis.
C. S. Olmsted. ID. Rowland Evans.
William W. Frazier.
Pittsburg.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
Franklin S. Spalding Herbert Du Puy. .
e. H Ward. I'D. William L. Lenhart.
r. w. Grange. DID. Josiah Howard.
John H. McCandless
Quincy.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
S G. Jeffords. H. A. Williamson.
Edgar F.. Gee T. B. Martin.
Webster Hakes. Alex dc Soland.
Rhode Island.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
Emery H Porter. John II. stiness.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

F. ]. Bassett. DID. S. r. Dorrance;
G. McC. Fiske. DID. Edward s. Babhitt::
E. S. Rousmaniere. Edward d. Bassett.
South Carolina.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
John Kershaw DID. C. Schulz Gadsden.
James G. Glass Louis A. Emerson.
William L. Citizens. John P. Thomas Jr.
Henry ]. Mikell.
Southern Ohio.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
John Hewitt. John d. Van peInan'
Paul Matthews. a. n. Whiting.
John d. Hills. Charles w. snort.
Southern Virginia.
Clerical DEPUTIES Clerical Deputies
John ]. Lloyd. D. d. w. w. Old
r. j. McBryde D.D. Robert T.. Nltners.
Thomas c. Elder.
Springfield.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
F. A. dc Rosset. MILO +. Gilbert.
Joseph G. Wright Biuford Wilson.
NIexander Allen Charles E. Hay.
Johannes Rockstroh. !
Tennessee.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
w. T Manning. ID B. L. Virgins
Frederick P. Daven- George M. Darrow.
port, DID. William Z. Norvel.
Henry Easter.
Texas.
Clerical Deputies
Henry D. Aves. Charles NJ Beckwith
Frank Page.
Vermont
]. Isham Bliss, DID. Edward L. Temple.
David L. Sanford. Henry Wells.
w. ]. Harris. ID. |
Virginia.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
William NJ. CLARK. Joseph Bryan.
l.. r Mason John L. Williams.
George w. Nelson Joseph Wilmer
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

Oliver H. Raftery. Morris w. Seymour.
T. W. Hartman. Charles B. Chapman.
Dallas.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
Hudson Stuck. z. A Belsterling.
Edwin Wickens.
Delaware.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
K ]. Hammond. Edward G. Bradford.
]. Leighton McKim. William P. Orr.
G. Q. Hall DID. e. Tatnall Warner.
F. NJ Munson.
East Carolina.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
Nathaniel Harding. Benjamin R. Huske.
r. 3. Drane, DID. William B. Shepard.
Louis L. Williams.
Easton.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
T Carter Page. wv. Hopper Gibson.
Edward r. Rich. W. S. Muse
J. Gibson Gautt.
Florida.
PeTciTal aTcTs r. Whsley. G. R. FairbanEs. ipnss
Fond du Lac.
" Ssf5ca edRsf RSRef'f BID N " Hay saadt RfPS5is'
Henry S. Foster.
B. Talbot Rogers.
William B. Thorn.
Georgia.
Clerical Deputies
Albion W Knight. Troy Beatty.
F. F. Reese ID.
Indiana.
Clerical Deputies
Herbert Her, N Y,,s DsnslOw F. O. sehsdnt GTanniss,
Iowa.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
J. Hollister Lynch. s. H Mallory
G. H Cornell, ID. George F. Henry.
Frederick w. Keator Samuel Mahon
George E. Walk James L. Bever.
Kansas.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
A Beatty. D. d. John n. Macomb Jr.
Albert Watkins.
Charles B. Crawford.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

AMR T is expected that a strong effort
V#H will be made by the ritualists
8H to secure recognition for their
&M following on the floor of the con-
MM vention. Although it is claimed
that the ritualists have lost
strength in the past lew
years they assert that they represent
fully 90 per cent of the church of Amer
lea. The low. church element does not
allow this claim and says that the ritual
lists only number about { per cent
The Bishop of Chicago, Rev DR.. w. r.
McLaren, is considered the nestor OF the
rituaIists The Bishop of Fond du Lac
Rev. w H. Grafton, is powerful ao-
yocate Of the ritualists and it was In MS
diocese that the use of certain emolemS
and vestments created stir in Eplscopal
church circles.
The troublesome belt" of the church
comprises the States of Wisconsin, ILL LII
nois and portions of adjacent terrllory-
Bishop Nicholson of Milwaukee is con-
sidered to be a 'ritualist and many thilh
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

ere the secretary Of the house, Rev. Or.
Charles I. Hutchins Of Concord. Mass,
rapped his gavel and called the deputies
10 order.
in the short time that had elapsed be-
tween the close Of the morning services,
z force Of carpenters had erected plat
form over the choir stalls in front Of the
altar. Poles bearing cards had been fast
ened TO the floor Of the church, so that
the deputies might find the seats allotted
10 the various delegations.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
DR.. LINDSEY
IS CHAIRMAN
House Of Deputies Honors
q Boston Clergyman.

HE House Of Deputies. consist
ing Of clerical and lay mem
bers. was convened yesterday
afternoon in Trinity Church.
The hour set for the conven-
ton 10 begin was $3.50. but it
ms fr1T1Kr half an hour later
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

Washington.

Washington.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
Alfred Harding Henry e Pellew.
r. H McKim. d. Arthur S. Browne.
Alex Mackay-smith.
Richard P. Williams.
West Missouri.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deput!es-
Cameron Mann. ID. Charles E. Hill.
Robert Talbot.
George H. Hills.
J. Stewart-Smith
West Virginia.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
S. S. Moore DID. Joseph Trapnen.
Jacob Brittlngham B. D. Spillman.
John S Gibson Joseph d. Du Bois.
r. D. Roller. ID. James I waters
Western Michigan.
Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies
r. H F. Gardner. Henry Haupt il
Charles T. Stout.
Western New York.
Clerical Deputies- Lay Deputies
]. W. Ashton. DID Daniel Beaeh
MISSIONARY JURISDICTIONS,
LAY DELEGATES.
BOISE.
w ]. Reno.
DULUTH.
Thomas s. Wood
NEW MEXICO.
L. Bradford Prince.
NORTH DAKOTA.
BENJAMIN S. Russell
OKLAHOMA
Arthur P Tyler.
OLYMPIA.
N B. Coffman.
SACRAMENTO.
W. E F. Deal
SALT LAKE.
Mr. Marshall
SPOKANE.
J. P NJ. Richards.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

J. Pierpont Morgan sat with the New
York delegation, five rows from the plat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-14

If pony is sound, under IA hands 2
inches in,height-the polo limit-and has
been good at cattle i'll Texas or Mexico,
he is bought by the player shod, his
tail clipped, his name properly attend
ed to, an English saddle and bride are
placed upon his back, and there is an
American polo pony ready for play. He
is not so fast, perhaps, or so good look
ing as his English cousin, but he is
harder handler, up to carrying more
weight, pluckier and much cheaper.
One of the first things to do in the
training of a polo pony is to teach him
to become used to the play of the whir-
ring mallet about his face and ears. To
become '',nallet shy" is probably the
worst fault pony can contract. An
animal of this kind is useless for polo.
He will swerve from the ball at critical
points, rendering it impossible for the
player to get close enough to make his
stroke.
A polo pony is taken along in his
training very slowly at first and alone
He is never allowed to race, as this
makes him nervous in game, or, in
other words, hot A we'll known play
er once said, I'd rather play blind un
than a hot un." Ponies that are hot"
are useless, no matter how handy or
fast they may be.
A polo pony is quicker on his feet
than any other animal of his size. 1t is
of the highest Importance that he be
able TO whirl around in his own length
stop short while going at a high rate of
speed and to literally smell in adj
vance every move of the wooden ball
"A significant fact relative to the polo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-14

Ing of specially prepared earth willsbe
added. The track when completed will
be so level that every football of
horse in a race will be visible from any
point on the course or in the grand
stand.
Spiral curves" and "scalloped ditch
es'' are also features of the track. In
stead of the old way of so rod stretches
and so rod turns the track has 200 feet
of irregular curves, or as the designer
terms them, 'spirals.' These curves
give horse and driver the impression
that they are in the home stretch near
ing the wire, the conditions are SO SIM
liar. The "scalloped ditches'' do not
contribute materially to the speediness
of the track, but they add much to the
ensemble
The races at Memphis will of course
be run under the Memphis system"
In this method many features of the
running turf have been incorporated.
The plan is simply a compromise be-
tween the heat and the dash systems.
! Here Is a brief summary of the sa-
lient provisions of the Memphis scheme:
| Three heats constitute a race. First
heat one mile, second heat one and
one-eighth mile, horses to start at sew
en-eighths pole; third heat one-half
mile, horses to start at half mile pole.
Distance mark, ITO. yards in mile and
one-eighth heat; so yards in half mile
heat. Hobbies are not barred
The Memphis Trotting association
adopted this system of racing because
the present conditions in New York.
| Chicago, St Louis, Louisville and San
| Francisco, where running is extremely
popular, demonstrate beyond question
| that the people of those and other large
cities prefer the methods of the run
ming turf to those of the trotting and
| pacing world.
CHARLES E. EDWARDES.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-14
THE YACHT CONSTITUTION.
world. The combination is a powerful
one 1t should prove world beaten.


While many new features have been
evolved from various sports during the
present outdoor season, that which
probably holds the best claim to novel
ty has just been brought to light This
is none other than an all around contest
calling for remarkable ability and en-
durance on the part of the competitor
The event provides for the running of a
quarter mile, cycling a quarter mile,
walking a quarter mile sculling quar-
ter mile and swimming a quarter mile
in consecutive order.
President James E. Sullivan of the
Amateur Athletic union has taken an
interest in the PRONUNCIATION of the new
combination race. 1t is very probable
that the event will be made regular
part of the A. A. us annual schedule
An Englishman, T. Savage, was the
man who bro Asht the unique contest to
the attention of American athletes
Savage recently went through the
whole series of tests in England in Is
| minutes SO seconds. This record was
recently lowered, however, at the games
of the Knickerbocker Athletic club of
New York. Dan Reuss, Harry Reeder
and j. E. Ruddy of the K. A. G. are
some of the best all around athletes in
the country. They will endeavor to es-
tabiish a new record on the Fourth of
July.
No official name has been given the
Walking-running-c yclinG-sculling- swim
ming contest. Ii is similar in measure
to what is known to canoeiSts as the
hurry scury" race, the latter being a
combination of running, swimming and
padding.
Robert Badge Kerr, secretary of the
United States Golf association, has
completed arrangements for the open
championship to be held at Myopia
Hunt club. Myopia, Mass, June IA and
10. The entries are now closed. Almost
80 names have been registered. Golfing
experts all over the country are apply
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-14
Training Ponies
.a..e.o.e..oeo.e.e.e.e.e.e.e

Weld and Goodwin. who We're also seen
in the championship games-the latter
by the way, being responsible for that
lucky last stroke that gave the team
premier hcnors over Westminster and
Reckaway cracks, state that they will
not play again; but they carry hot
blood in their veins, and both will prob
ably plunge in for the honor of the or
ange and white
Many poloists favored the holding of
the championship at the Pan-American
exposition, as tending to give the sport
more publicity and affording opportuni-
ty for hundreds of thousands of spec
tators to witness high class games But
it is perfectly proper that Dedham
should, according to custom, have the
choice of grounds. The Brookline field
is all that can be desired, stablins fine.
hospitality proverbial. The field is but
short trolley ride out of Boston. and
the games will attract a crowd almost
as large as that at Brooklyn last year
One OF the new rules of the Polo asso-
citation will be productive of good re-
suits. This is the restriction calling for
close adherence to Is minute periods
and exactly one hours play in regular
match games. This will do away with
everyday and prolonged contests
The younger players hail the new rule
with delight, as affording novices a bet
ter chance to play to the limit of their
endurance within the prescribed time.
Cld experts are thanking their stars
that in future they will not be called on
to burn up all their own and their po-
mes energy in eXhausting struggles
| long after the timekeeper's gong
sounds. Results in practice games can
now pc relied upon to be reproduced
more nearly in regular matches and the
rating of players by official handicap
pers can be better gagged Exciting
finishes will be more frequent, for the
players and the ponies, knowing just
how long the steam has to be kept up
VIII rattle through all periods at the
limit of their ability.
The game of polo has many attractive
features. Society holds sway at the
tournaments. The we'll kept playing
grounds are surrounded with the ex-
{ ponents of fashions fancies. Gay tally
| hos, smart traps, horses of breeding and
folk afoot cluster around the fences ca
| serly viewing the plunging, lodging,
| dashing ponies and their strenuous rid
| ers.
| The ponies are distinctly peculiar to
polo. They are punches of sprngy
muscle tissue. They will keep agoing
until too exhausted to stand, and after
a season or two of experience know as
we'll as their riders what to do in emer-
gencies.
| The raising and training of polo po-
/ mics is an art. In England, where the
pastime is patronized to greater ex-
| tent than here. these crafty animals are
bred as carefully as is the get of a Han
over or a Hambetonian in America.
| American polo ponies have a hard
| time of it. They are wild bronchos las
seed out of an unbroken herd They are
saddled and bridled by force and the
next day started at cutting cattle, with
man on their back for the first time.
| He controls them at one end with Sc
| we're Mexican curb bit. At the other he
urges them on by the generous go use
( of large, deep piercing spurs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-14

game of the last two or three years is
that there seems to be 20 individual
player recognized as the American
champion. Probably the last man to be
hailed as the champion of America was
FoXhall Keene, son of James R. Keene,
the leader of the bears" in Wall street.
keene several years ago played on the
then champion Rockaways. 1t is doubt
full if his superior with the mallet has
since been seen. One Objectionable fea-
ture of Keene's playing was his treat
ment of the ponies No tax on endur-
ance seemed too great for him to inn
pose. He would force the glistening
rowels into the sides of his mounts until
the blood ran freely. But it won games,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-14

Walthour, the Cambridge
fiier, have started out on hunt for
scalps They are thirsting for gore, and
they have singled out several of their
rivals for cycling honors as their prey.
Nelson and Walthour state that II
Harry Fixes, who won the deciding
heat in the last six day team race in
Madison Square Garden, New York, in
such sensational style, and Jimmy Mi
chael will get on a tandem the latter
pair can have a race against the former
team behind motors. Nelson and Wal
thour propose a % mile or one hour con-
test for tandems and will race Elkes
and Michael, or in the event OF the re-
fusal of these riders will take on Floyd
Mcfarland and Tom Cooper or Archie
McEachern and Albert Champion
Nelson and Walthour are willing to
meet Michael and Elkes in one hour
team race in which the teams shall ride
alternately in five mile relays to the
finish if they do not care to take on the
motor paced tandem challenge.
A strong tandem team should result
from the Nelson Waltfour combination.
Both men have held records at this kind
of work Nelson as an amateur was
considered one of the greatest tandem
riders of his period. Walthour as a
double machine performer was star.
He also held tandem records in years
past.
The pair feels certain that it can
cover more than 40 miles in an hour
back of motor. Nelson and Walthour
will probably enter the tandem cham
pionships at Buffalo Their riding will
be watched with interest by the cycling
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-14
Q.0.o.o.0.0.0.O.0.e
!; Cycling a. / Trottine !;
! :ooI!:: men" on | Asn!s.!sz |
/; : SP OR rs !. /

ing the finishing touches to their pre-
paratory work and count on making a
creditable showing in this one of the
most important golf contests of the
year in this country.
Harry Vardon, the English champion
and present holder of the open cham
pionship title, will not play in the tour
namept this year Vardon is now busily
engaged in the games of the English
season.
The absence of the noted professional
makes the tourney considerably more
attractive to the home players. Last
year both Vardon and TAYLOR, the other
British crack, competed
The winner of first prize in the open
tournament receives 5000 If profess
sional, the winner receives $3.50 in cash,
| the remaining $50 being expended for
gold medal. Should an amateur land
) the title he gets the medal and the $150
in plate.
The winner of the open match is al
lowed the custody of the championship
cup, but he must, if required, give Sc
curity for it's safe keeping. The second
prize (s150), third (s125), fourth (S10O),
fifth (SS0), sixth (s70), seventh ($5O),
| and eighth (s25) go to professionals
only. Inc cOmpetltlon is to be medal
play, consisting of q holes-36 holes to
be played Thursday and SO holes FRI
| day.
! The Memphis Trotting association has
closed its entries for the inaugural
meeting to be held October 21-26. Horse
men who have seen the new Memphis
track now in course of construction say
lit will be the finest speeding course in
the United States" Many are of the
opinion that when finished the Tennes-
see track will not have it's equal in the
| Whole world. In consequence it is ex-
| pected that some record breaking races
| will take place there in the fall.
| Several innovations have been intro
| duced in the making of the Memphis
association track. First, the bed was
dug out to the depth of five feet
throughout it's whole length. Then the
| layers of soil We're put back foot by
| foot. and each was rolled and graded
so that each succeeding stratum was
| left a trif1e more spongy than the pre-
ceding. To cap the climax, top dress-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-14

Maxim de Grosz has composed the
music for the spectacular productions
of Paradise Lost" and THE Fall of
Babylon at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-14

recently made
by two prominent profession
al cyclers will, if acted on,
prove a great stimulus to rae
ing. Johnny Nelson, the mid
die distance crack. and Bobby
yxya1+1o. +la Cam b,,i1ra
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-14
EDNA MAY, "THE GIRL FROM UP THERE"


be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

Please read ''ad'' of P. o. Means in
another column.
A violin and harp orchestra is dis
cOursing music on the streets today.
The Schroeder bakery is preparing
to start up. Goods are being moved
in today.
E. Rice and family are now located in
the Macdonald residence, on Sixth
street, formerly occupied by f. Latshaw.
The Elks of Stevens Point have sent
out invitations for Il party on Friday
evening. Many of our Elks are ar
ranging to attend.
A marriage license was issued today
to Carl Kleinschmidt, of town Scott,
Lincoln county, to Emilia Juedes, of
town Hamburg, Marathon comfy.
A synodical conference of the Ger
man Lutheran churches was held in
this city last week, which was attended
by Il number of nonresident ministers.
A great many residents along east
Washington street are putting in sew
ers, the work being hurried up in an
ticipation of the street being macadam-
lied.
St. Elizabeth's Aid society will go to
Marathon City tomorrow morning 10y
train and meet with Mrs. 2. j. Taugher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taugher are soon to leave
for New York City.
Behind the Creek is the name of
the latest addition to the newspapers of
Wausau. 1t will make its first appear
ance in June and is published by VIM.
Jaeger and VIM. Brandt.
Winninger Bros tent show will open
in this city tomorrow evening and will
give four performances. The band
will give a parade, ten members all
being dressed in new uniforms.
The committee on printing, of the
county board, met at the Court House
last Tuesday and Wednesday. Fred
Bernitt, chairman, is very active
worker in the interests of the county.
Owing to our immense mail order
business that demands our attention
each forenoon, it is our desire that
ladies, who wish to select wall paper,
will call at the store afternoons, as we
can then give them better attention.
Store open evenings. o. c. CALLIEs.