davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

MAY RACE SHAMROCK II ON THE CLYDE.
Glasgow June 1o.-Shamrock II is expected to
arrive here Thursday The Dennys have her
spars almost ready. and the work of ref1tting
the yacht will begin Immediately after her arrival
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
BROOKLYN Y. c. ANNUAL. REGATTA

The forty-fourth annual regatta of the BROOKLYN
facht Club Will be open TO members of all recop
ni@ed yacht clubs. and will be sailed on MONDAY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THE INDEPENDENCE TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Boston. June 10.-The Independence did not leave
her berth to-day, there were many minor de-
tails about her deck fittings to be attended to. The
head sheets and topsaiI sheets were altered. The
tear in the mansail was also sewed up. The bal
ance rudder has been found not to be satisfactory.
and the sternpost rudder Will be shipped and used
instead. If permission can be secured from the
Navy Department the Independence will bly,
be locked at the Charestown Navy Yard and the
rudders changed. 1t will not take long to make
the shift. as the steering gear for the sternpost
rudder is all in place.
Before the rudders changed she will have
few more trials If the weather is right tomorrow
she will go out for a spin. The Independence has
been thoroughly overhauled and painted and she
looks slick and neat.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT BlSION.
Boston ...............0 x-T IL Z
Milwaukee ...........O - & A
Bstteries-Keum and Schreck; Hawlsy. Garvin and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
NETWORK.
PITTSRURG
Pittsburg

SeW1Y6sk SsSsoY6s ..'o II
Earned run-Nev- York. Two base hit-wagner. Three
base httVan Haltren. Stolen base-POole. Double play
-Istchey and Bransheld. First base balls-On Tay
lor l. Struck Out-By Phillipp o. by Taylor. B. Time.
80. Cmplre-O' Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THE RACETRACk.
EASY WORK FOR ETHELBERT on HIS
FIRST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON.

Perry Belmont's great horse Ethelbert maze n's
FIRST appearance Of tne season yesterday III tis
Standard Stakes at Gravesend, and he won WIN
such ease as 10 make the race nothing but a soou
ar.r-tse gallon only four horses were entered
and % these Sidney Lucas and Bonnibert decilned
the lssue. and only Beau Gallant was lett as
contender Ethelbert ran the better part or
length ahead for the first mile or the Journey ana
then Burns sent Beau Gallant up so that Tor
furlong Mr. Crokers colt had his neck in 'front.'
hut Ethelbert was merely toying with his on
ponent and when at the head or the stretch
O'Ccnnor let him have his head the son OF Eothen
drew away with and won by three lengths
covering the mile and a half in 2:SS, two seconds
over ,he track record He gave away twenty
mounds and was never extended while Beau Gal
liant was under the whip through the last furlonS
There was little betting on the race. as Ethel
bert was al the prohibitive odds OF 10 5. He was
the only favorite OF the day TO win.
The upsets Of the day began promptly with the
hurdle race. which was won by Matt Simpson in
a drive The winner jumped in slovenly fashion,
but he got over and managed 10 keep near enough
hurdle had been cleared The Lost Chord. who
Jed most OF the way, was not placed. hentoro;
race at long odds. ana won with ease, after lead
ing all the way. Military and Maiden gqual di Ia
was too large for comfort but Mr.. Fitzgerald en-
eneered good start. That was more than he
Gid in the next race. however, for g. Whittier;
who was hqusht 70 be one OF ne aest a f e snd
April Shower made every post a winning one, .
The chestnut colt which bears tne glorious name IA
of lanes 2 Keating-a name also borne. II Is al
most idle 10 remark. by Tammanys Commissioner
~ Public buildings. Lighting and supplies
snea ked in along the rail the finish OF the hye
furonr afair FOR maiden two-year-olds and catch
sne cold seeker the favorite mapping, beat him
nv length and a half ridden out. Littlefeld VINO
rode Gold Seeker. bungled the business badly tie
was apparently conscious only Of DiNIellne, who
Challenced on the outside and so allowed the heat-
snR coils 10 slip hv Ten Candles won in fast time
and with surprising over mile ana SIX,
teenth. All Green was plainly not himself ana
pulled up a trife lame
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-THE KEHSINGToN HURDLE HANDl-
CAP ~ 81 20l. for four -year-clds and upward One
and three-guarter miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
Europe

nATIsANDS PARK HOTEL. Walton on Thames =
" miles from London WIterloo Station formerly the
residence of II. r. II. the late Duke OF York.
standing its beautiful park 90 Grand
hail. tennis Table dhote. Moderate tariff
Sanitation by DOueton Capital
stabns 'Old Times coach daily from Hotel Victoria.
London. Postal address WeybridGe-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
CYCLING.
MACFARLAND TO MEET ROSS, THE
WINNER TO TAKE ALL.

The Ofhcias OF The National Cycling Association
have arranged a good circuit for the East for the
remainder of the month The first meeting will he
held tonight at the Charles River track Boston
On June IL and Is there will be racing at the Walls
burg track at Newark The remainder OF the list
Is as follows: June II. at Boston; June IS. New
Haven; June IL, at Providence; June p. opening
meet at the Manhattan Beach track; June q, at
Naisburg; June =, opening meet at the Madison
Square Garden meet at Hartford; June 26 at Troy:
June %, Kings County Wheelmen Manhattan
Beach. and juno 80 at Nailsburg. Many of the
local and professional riders left here for Boston
last night, and they will follow the circuit ar
ranged.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
Gin 6otsls.

BOSTON.
RNSTNN CoaiHtoNwEALTH
HOTEls WIsM[OOElIga
beautifully conveniently any
ing hotel the city. with patronage uuexcelled Five
minutes walk from Back bay Satton-no Dust smoke
noise from steam trolley cars
c. H. GREENLEAF & CO.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

FIRST RACE-THE KENsINGToN HURDLE HANDl-
car. ~ 81 20l for four-y -year-olds and upward One
and th-ee-quaTter miles
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

20 an insuferable degree. and offered 70 race the
coach any day in the week one day the men
OF the crew were looking over set OK ne" oars
which had just been purchased for their u.s.
when Courtney said:
Boys. III race you again Tomorrow. II you
won't use the new cars"
The freshmen wanted tn race. but they also
wanted to use the new oars. The more Courtney
protested against their use the greater grew
their desire. until the president 90 the college
could not have persuaded them 20 row With
ANYTHING elise At last Courtney gave In.
The race began from point Two miles down
thc lake. and the freshmen. having had their
own way about using the neW oars were conf
dent pf victory They teased the coach as much
as they dared ou their way down o. the starting
point The eight started with forty stroke. AMI
courtney folipvei them with che l"nf swinging
stroke which had won faf him so many single
ssuu rucrs 81 the eui ~ the first mile the
freshmen were putting turEiuE ard splashing
thing had gone wrong The coach waa
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BROOKLYN'S NEW PARK.
A BREATHING SPACE OF SIX ACRES PRO
FEY'S EFFORTS-A MANHAT-
TAN FOUNTAIN REMOVED.

Red Hook Park, in the Borough of Brooklyn.
is the latest addition to metropolitan public
pleasure grounds. 1t occupies tract of six
acres. bounded by Richards. Dwight, Verona
and William SITS. and it part of Brooklyns
'bad lands" until certain citizens. under the en-
thusastic leadership of Senator Cofey. brought
about the change. The residents Of the neigh
borhood recognize the work of Mr.. Coffey and
the park is spoken Of by them "Coney Park
oftener than by the name which it received from
the park authorities. Well made walks grass
plots. fountain. a pool and large shelter
the main features of the place at present But
the park is only a little more than a week old
and ii will grow in beauty. Before its formal
opening on June l. it was the playground of
hundreds of children, who had never had
large a space to romp in. and it is growing in
popularity with the baby community.
4 large factory stands at the north end of tn,
open space. the Church Of the Visitation is on
the west side and the other sides little
dwelling houses and teneme..t houses. Piles OF
rubbish. dump carts and unsightly heaps OF
brick ana stone disfisure the street which bounds
the east side OF the park and the place cannot
be made TO resemble park and the wishes Of
the promoters OF the scheme cannot be fully
realized until this eyesore is removed
While fountains usually looked upon as
important and desirable features for public
parks. one OF these has been voted nuisance
and the Park Board has ordered II removed.
This is in the little park bounded hy Columbus
ave. SiXty-fourth-st and Broadway. The peo-
pie who live in the vicinity OF the park say that
the fountain has been public bathing place for
tramps and truants. and that rs existence has
had had effect on the ncighborhood Wills
Holly. secretary of the Board - Park Commls-
sioncrs said:
The tIamps aud "hums" who evluc,d "a most
unexpected and really praiscwurthy regard for
Ceanlin IS We're much worse than thr kiis 4"
They washed their faces th.ir rags a-I strn
their persons In the waters 20 the fountain. anl
then snoozed on the benches and made fhafn
selves picturesqu.ly and IiLeI-h'N ai 3. fu.. O.
the exclusion of women ana children ana ALSO
of cltauly and decent u'u ANS boys o. was
just as bad at night as during the day. rather
IL was worse. The dodgers Rcre % course,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

on July = Although he crews go out on 'he
water twice every day rowing does not take an
th.ir Time. ard the larsmen have other way
mu-ue Themselves They go back to the
which haid their interest when they wore
-a.. tf.ularts Kite nylnr. swimming spi"ninS
81. 20 .lat ns mavhlrs for keeps.
81 $50 courtney tho famous coach ot the
c.tr t,.N almost becomes boy as'''
f.t .in- .u thr un Iiis kn'wlrtE" OF th'
.u aI alf. ~ rowing hes played many trick
.f f.a,,afl tad Yale Boo the old days II inter
...l..at ta rn,ine tiis own crew men have also
is hs victims Oli rfnduates ieil an IN
t.tt,t..s -tar 90 h.n o. used 90 take the CON.
hHuu crews
ln fh. aste hen Cnrnel Was p""r an 2
nHrft s.arh.ne isunsh Courtney
..eu= nar n fnnl. reun ueed to f'iiow the
f..a mH nr mlr Hf,r iHke 'aNusa in a
H ri rt.He aat one dst he chailrnHrd thr
avntr. .f.. f.. t farr tt.k o." che n.atlft-F
lt= ftrs fhe rieht tauns.ters re- hard ttff. hnt
fh-s Haaug h.st him rhr5 nfarEed about it
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Which the malady is endemic. Moreover of lat.
To spread.
quarter of "A century ago ii was extremely
rare Tor the Paris hospitals tN boz called ou 60
treat a case of leprosy. whtr,i- .daN There
are fourteen cases in treatment tn tn Saint
LOUIS Hospital alone. hr E'~uie}. Iu ut.tfd
with the majority of specialists. e. uf nl..rtnf
that iepers sanatorium Is lriispfustti. fitf
the proper treatment of the disease. 4uI antI.
no danger to the general uuhil, pfoe Id.i DO h.
very strictly conducted To- iusut. thle .rI b.
advocates the passing of special Legislation
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SPECIAL LEPROSY HOSPITALS.

Paris dispatch to The London Daily News.
An interesting paper on leprosy was read by
Dr. Besnier at the last sitting of the Academy
of Medicine. Special Importance attached to
the occasion, DR.. Besnier's very exhaustive
Investigations were undertaken at the instance
of the public authorities
A Benedictine monk, Dom Sauton, who is also
q doctor, and who has made a special study OF
leprosy, asked permission some time ago to
establish IA sanatorium for lepers at Ronceux,
Neufchateau, in the Nosges. The local
population offered strong opposition TO the
project, and the matter was referred to the
Minister of the Interior, who decided to ask
the Academy of Medicine to study the question
Of the possibility of danger resulting to the
neighborhoud from the creation of the sana
tOrium.
DIR. Besniers report embodies the conclusions
of the learned committee charged by the Acad-
envy with the investigation of the problem. The
report will be a disagreeable surprise to the
public among whom ii is the common opinion
that leprosy has disappeared from France. This
Is not the There are certain districts, nota
bly, in Brittany and in the Alpine regions. in
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
ROWING UEN IT Por GHkEFrStf
ARE LEADING STRENUOUS tJNEs
THERE JUST NDW
TmEKE IUsT NOM

More actually strenuous lives aft ttin. i.f 't
Poughkeepsie just now than lt ant .tr
in the state Penrs> >i.uuia CORNELL Wl-.n..n.
Georgetown and Courhl hntr hlH r..ns
squads stau lt.od AT the quaint .ld i.nn. i..rs
their final training Tor tho aurgiat. f8tra
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

t.li.'s .lasins in an them. Tho a1ra raH.I ut-
..sl ant a,elsi. nsliy stu,t lu rhe 'aess. Nt the
u.e tad "a bali Ca4rtne5 Was eteu elta 'heu.
owing easily. ani htI Nlnl CD spare t' teiI
srm boss nlly thsy wrre rowing tie WON
.4s.s ty ID couple 10 .eugths. and the freshmen
nr,-r f.rsot that u-W oars hai e. be used fes
Times before They were 20 fhe susht~-t use.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
rr>Hi,G REroRu ~ rHE WIZ orrIcE.

From The London News.
The work - reform goes on rapidly az The
War Oflc~ \ decree has just been promul-
gated that all the official tin boxes iu use are
Immediately 20 he painted scarlet We hope
and trust that this Is "A step which has been
maturely considered There Is a danger that
50 much zeal may degenerate into mere revOlu-
tionary fury.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

mostly drunk 1t was urged. on these grounds.
that the park of little use to those for whose
benefit ii supposed to have been established,
and great nuisance to the hotel people and
other neighbOrS.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25
OUR COAL FIELDS.
The Victor Fuel Company, Owners Of
the Chandler Mine Near Canon
City.

The above company IA one of the
most successful undertakings that is
operating. not only in Fremont county.
but in the State of Colorado. Their
operations are not confined to the sec
ton. but include other portions OF the
state. where they are becoming rccog
nized ms progressive miners of coal
and n sa company that treats all of its
employees in n fair and equitable man
ncr. They have recently bought the
Chandler mine from II. G. Boyd. trus-
tee for the former owners and are now
engaged in rebuilding the plant prior
to putting II into operation New
buildings are being erected and en-
tirely new machinery is being put In.
the equipment including new boilers.
new engines. and everything that Is
necessary to successful and economi-
cal operation. The mine will be
equipped with electric machinery and
every modern appliance known to the
ingenuity OF man will be adopted.
New houses are being erected for
the men, which are built OF brick and
have the best Of sanitary arrange
ments so that employees Will have the
advantage of comfortable homcs.
The coal from the Chandled mine is
well known In the market and has a
name for its lasting, clean burning aud
heating qualities. which makes IL pop
tilar with all customers. The output
of the mine will be doubled and not
only the marketing OF II In the old
channels will be actively pushed, but
IL will be introduced into new centers.
The operations OF the company are
in charge OF Mr.. ID. A. Chappellc. pres.
idcnt and manager. He is n man OF
energy and good executive ability and
conducts the affairs OF the Victor Fuel
Company with such good Judgment
that friction between the company ana
It's employees are rarely ever heard of.
Chandler coal is n popular fuel and
II Is n qualification to the people OF
Fremont county that this mine is to
be opened and worked in 80 energetic
n manner.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25
Residence Of w. J. Davis.
A LARGE INDUSTRY.
The Canon Brick and Tile Manufac-
turing company-operates Modern
Plant-Ships Its Product to all
Parts of Colorado.

The above undertaking is one of the
best known of Canon City's industries,
for it has been in operation for sew
eral years. During that period its
business has increased rapidly and Is
is now recognized as one of the largest
in the state. The business was
started under the present incorpora-
tion in 1898. since which time its out
put has been more than doubled. Its
capacity at present is 10000 brick
every ten hours. 10000 of which are
dry and 10000 fire brick. They also
manufacture all kinds of mottled and
white brick, drain tile, etc. The
plant is modern in every detail, they
having recently put in a Boyd ma
chine, which is capable of making
nine different kinds of brick.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
operations of this company may be
gathered from the fact that they
shipped 100000 brick last year.
Their shipments go to Florence,
Cripple Creek district, Salida and
Pueblo. They furnished all the brick
for the d. & r. G. round houses at
Chama, New Mexico, and supply the
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25

the facilities for instruction in music
are unexcelled. An attractive feature
is a course In art. and to those desir-
Ing II instruction is given in business
methods.
Since the opening OF the academy
Its success has been sure and steady
and a fitting Testimony Is given as to
its efficiency by the fact that last year
there were receiving instruction about
100 pupils.
Sister Mary Rose is the sister super
ior. She has lived In Canon for ten
years. coming from Breckenridge.
where she was for four years. She
is lady of good executive ability.
and the popularity that she gained for
the academy. in cooperation with the
other sisters. does them credit.
Sister Amelia ha1 charge of the
music and art department. while
Sister NJ. Callista is directress and
has charge of the educational depart
ment.
The people of Canon City are proud
OF the above academy. They recog.
nize that IL provides n thorough edu-
cation for young ladies. surrounding
them with all that stimulates the best
traits In young women. Parents who
desire that their daughters should
have a good education. together with
Christian training. should investigate
the claims OF this institution. Under
its training girls and young ladies de
velop a healthy body. vigorous mind
and strong will. and a keen apprecia.
tlon of all that is best. true. and noble
in womanhood.
The academy has recently issued a
catalogue for this year (19Ol.2). a copy
of which can be obtained by address
ing the sister directress, Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25

it is these features that have made
Davis shoe store" SO popular. Mr..
A. H. Davis is well known in Canon
and Fremont county, of which he has
been resident for twenty-five years.
He came here with fourteen years
experience in shoe factories to take
charge of the factory in the peniten-
tiary, and afterwards started in busi-
ness for himself. He is much re-
spected in the community, has been
for five years member of the city
council and is member of the pres
ent state legislature. In these public
offices he has done much good work
for the people, irrespective of party
and self-interest. A man full of en-
terprise and hustle, that he enjoys a
fine trade to-day is the result of his
honorable dealing. providing patrons
with right goods and selling at small
profits. Quality. style and price is
what impresses the public. Call and
you will be convinced that this store
leads in these respects.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25

Mount st. Scholastica's academy was
established in 1883. II is located in
one OF the prettiest spots In Canon
City. The buildings are spaceous. well
ventilated. heated by hot water sys-
TEN. and furnished with electric light,
bathrooms are provided which are
supplied with hot and cold watcr, and
connected with the senior, junior and
minim dormitories. Everything has
been built on the most liberal idea,
and due, attention has been given to
the most modern sanitary devices.
The equipment OF the institution is
complete in every respect. and moth
ing is wanting that will in any fay
contribute to the thorough education
OF the pupils. The curriculum covers
the primary course, which is divided
into four grades. the preparatory
course. and the academy course. while
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25

and comprises such noted lines as
"Utz e. Dunn's" fine shoes for ladies
and children and the Davis" shoes
for men and boys. This latter Is a
shoe that Mr.. Davis has manufacture
ed especially for his trade and which
years OF trial has demonstrated to be
unexcelled in quality and price by any
shoe In the state. Rubbers and fancy
slippers are carried in an extensive
variety. so that patrons have lit
tie difficulty in making a selection.
Every pair Of shoes or slippers Is
guaranteed to fit and wear well, and
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25

of popular government and the pre-
servation of our social and political
autonomy. Education is civilizlng
factor in every country. but 1t fails
to inculcate the highest principles.
moral status and correct manners,
that contribute so much to moulding
God-fearing men and women, IL leaves
a void In the learning of every one.
A thorough knowledge of the classics
is absolutely necessary, but at the
same time do not omit the religious
training which contributes so much to
the development of the nobler senti
ments which slumber in the heart of
every one. In this age OF ruch. when
the sciences and arts are making
such phenomenal strides. parents, in
their desire to have their family up
to-date in worldly attainments. are
apt to lose sight of what are the es-
sential requisites OF education, viz:
character, moral worth and Christian
virtue.
The above institution was estab-
lished with view Of imparting a
thorough Christian education to young
ladies'. It being the endeavor OF the
sisters to combine the various essen
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25
laaMMlnMslI ys4tIIHl

been delegate to all the state con-
yentions. He is president of the board
of directors of the Colorado State
School for the Blind, at Colorado
Springs. Much credit is due Mr..
Trout for building up this splendid in
dustry in our midst. 1t is great aid
to the towns property. employing be-
tween 80 and 40 men. The Canon
Brick and Tile Manufacturing COM
pany stands well everywhere and its
product undoubtedly competes most
successfully with any in the country.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25

It's the fitness of things that brings
success to every business enterprise.
When you trade with man whose ex-
perience has given him a thorough
knowledge of every part of the make
up of a shoe. you know he keeps the
right kind of goods. Not only does
his experience stand him in good
stead as to quality, but 1t enables
him to dispense with jobers and buy
from the manufacturers direct, and
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25

Florence and Cripple Creek r. R. and
most of the large consumers in the
Cripple Creek district, where their
agents are the Colorado Trading &
Transfer Co. Last year they shipped
100000 brick to the Union Gold Ex-
traction Co., at Florence, and are fur
nishing brick now for the new build
ings for the Doctor-Jackpot mines at
Cripple Creek. The officers of the
company are: Chas. Pauls. presi
dent; p. p. Steinwandel. vice-presi-
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROWING.
w. J. Davis, One of Our Successful
Growers.

The above gentleman is one of the
most successful fruit and vegetable
growers in the state OF Colorado. and
the results he has accomplished in
Canon are an incentive to others,
His home is located at 405 Stanley
avenue, So. Canon, where he has five
acres of ground in the highest state
of cultivation. He owns five acres of
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25

thus get an advantage in price and
uniform grade not secured by other
establishments. Couple these quail
ties with study of patrons wants,
continual hustling and success is GER
tain.
Such has been the history of the
exlusive shore store of A. II. Davis,
at 313 Main street. This business
was started many years ago, and
from the first has had a liberal pa
tronage. The stock is extensive.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-25
THE GRAND INSTITUTION.

Mount ST. Seholastica's Academy,
Canon City, Under the Direction
Of the Benedictine Sisters.
Upon the training of the young peo-
pie of our country depends the per-
manency of our institutions. the moral
character of society, the perpetuity