davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
ANNUAL. SPORTS AT BERKELEY OVAL
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW-1ALE
MEN EXPECT TO WIN.

What ought to be about as clean and whoiesoins
sport as will be ssen in this country TINS SeI VIZ
take place at Berkeley Oval to-day and Tomorrow
Universities from all the land will send ther
best track and field athletes and bicycle riaers u
compete in the annual intercollegiate Champion
ships which will be held at the handsome anu
picturesque inclosure at Morris Heights Ihe con-
tests will begin promptly at p. m each day. auu
the management promises that the programme for
each day will be finished about p. M This VIII
enable the spectators to reach their homes In time
for early dinner. The grounds can be reached
by train from the Grand Central Station. by the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

the appearance of Commando and The Parader.
Al Green looked bit stale. and he ran that way
lie appears 10 nave gone off The start was made
IN front OF the grandstand. and the three candi-
oates went on on their long journey the very
iirst break Commando took the rail- at the start
ano jumped into the lead with The Parader
length back, and All Green two lengths behind
him In this order they ran TO the Withers cross
ing, when Spencer took a double wrap the
Domino colt and allowed The Parader TO overlap
him. Up the hin they almost neck and net-<
ana az the faraway turn The Parader showed IN
iront Tor few jumps. AS the pair turned into the
ionk sualgntaway, however, IL was that
Commando had a Head OF clear length and A
nearer they came the greater grew the lead of
spencers mount Three furlcngs from home Lam
orY went 10 the whip and The Parader under
punishment all the way 10 the wire. u was an
worse than vain. Commanders advantage length
SsnSo with every Jump. IL was all two fur
longs from the wire, and amid a babel of shouts
me bearer OF the keene coiors cantered past the
Joaees winner by four lengths. Spencer was
shss'ne MS mount during the fast fifty yards. and
me urle, zs-l, could easily have been cut down a
inl second had Ii been desired so 10 DO All
Ureeh was twenty lengths behind The Parader
asso nppeoIea 10 be running only for third money
lie - previous time In this was made last
sss r. pS ,noisin who ran the distance in 22llk
sa;o-S OF which Mr. Keene receives SO s95 & ooa
oi thts lor nominating the winner The paraisr
Mon M sA,ssg f.r X, 7. Wilson jr.. while c r Pat.
teFson gets $oo0 for All Green's third ro =, ,sis.s
MT keene receives massive silver sal,.ar h 1;9
.shE o %, the gift OF August Belmont val,,ed =,
stos@ decorated with racenorse TRAININGS
s r,~eshg Plates, etc. and weighing $40 ounces
snd was examined with interest bv tbnnssns AZ ach'
InriTnen would doubtless vote AZ fhagr 80.
SoNio De optslned. 10 crown ]. E Madden,s pi,,e
Gir queen OF all the two-year-old slIies ve sh,,
this year The daughter of Sir Dixon-Bonnie
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
KING EDWARDS AUTOMOBILE.
ENGLAND's RULER HAS BOUGHT Fotrr
SEATED vEHICLE-HIS FIRST RIDE.

King Edward VII of England. according to hi.
friends has become interested in automobiles and
has bought a four seated machine. which he ex
poets to use the present season The vehicle has
the new Tonneau body. which has met with much
favor abroad The seats are arranged that the
occupants OF the vehicle either face the driver
or each other. Much has been printed OF the in
terest in cycling which the King of England was
supposed to have. but this is said TO have bea,
largely an error and il is said that the ruler oe
England was seldom. If ever. seen upon bicycle
While a sportsman. lover of fast horses ana
yachts. Edward VII promises TO take considerah,s
pleasure in his automobile He took his frs
ride in q horseless carriage the guest of M
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR

The Is: Naval Battalion. Naval Militia New
York under the command OF Lieutenant +. y.
Robinson, occupied the range yesterday Two hun
drcd and nine men qualified marksraen and
received the State decoration did nine sharp
shooters The sharpshooters range was open, for
those desiring to practise and had qualified as
sharpshoOters last year A skirmish run con-
Quoted Immediately after the class firing. under
the usual conditions. each division deploying as
skirmishers and advancing in double time TO the
s00-yard firing point firing two rounds, then TO
the 400 ard 600 yards. two rounds at each dis
tarce. retreating 10 40 and 40 yards and firing
two volieys at each range: ten shots a man, and
time limit Of each run ten minutes. Hits on the
target follows. Prone figure. 3; kneci-
ing figure. g. standing figure. 3; remainder OF tho
target ,. The shooting and the issuing OF decpra-
tions under the supervision of Lieutenant
Colonel y. II. Thurston. ordnance officer y g. " Y.
assisted by CAPTAIN !. II HeGeman. Fifth Brigade
staff. The results by organiza tiOns follow:
RESULTS RY ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
THEY WIN FIVE RACES AT DONCAsTER-
wHITNEY'S HOLSTEIN WINNER.

London, May 22.-J. Cannon's Mephstopheles. rid
den by Lester Reiff won the Hopeful Stakes. (of
five sovereigns each and 300 sovereigns added for
two-year-olds). at the Doncaster spring meeting
to-day: distance. FIVE furlongs. c. s. Newton's
Veneer with Maher up, second Six horses
ran
r A Roberts's Heir Male IL. Reiff). won the
I,ondeehoroueh Handicap Stakes (of five soverelgns
each. with 100 sovcreigns added for three-year-
olds and upward: distance. six furlongs J. Row
sons Lorenzacco u Reiff) was second, and II. F.
Clayton's Yankee Dope third.
c. Schleeinger's The WyVeTn (Maher) the
Doncaster Spring Handicap tof 800 sovereigns added
10 a sweepstakes of - sovereiEns each) for three
vear-olds and upward; distance. mile.
J. Rowson's Sospello IL. ReifO the Portland
Stakes lightweight handicap of five sovereigns
each. with 200 sovereigns added, for threeyearods
and upward at one mile and three fuTlongs
William g Whitnev's Holstein J. Rein) the
Stockil Stakes. OF five sovereigns each. with 100
sovcreigns added for three yea r-ods and upward
distance. one mile and n quarter Richard Croker's
The Scotchman II H. Reif) second, and II.
Iindemere's Congratulate finished third.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
GOLF.
EIGHT PLAYERS LEFT N METROPOII-
TAN CHAMPIONSHIP

Thrty-two golfers the pick of Wednesdays we'll
chosen field. began the match play rounds in the
metropolitan championship at Rye yesterday.
Eight were left result Of the first two rounds
and these will meet to-day to decide the survivors
for the finals. There only default to mar
the programme. and that unmportant
Travis, Douglas. Macdonald and Mathews all
successful in winning their matches. and only one
upset took place. That was the defeat of Coch-
rane by O'COnnor of Essex County-a result that
provoked considerable renewed amusement at the
handCappng of the official committee, for Coch-
rane. himself a member of the committee. is rated
at and O'Connor is given 10.
The fair greens might have been better with
less trying spring hut with the force of men that
the club had scattered the grounds by day
light the condition of the putting green's was all
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
CYCLING.
TOURING TO BE POPULAR THIS YEAR
NOTES AND COMMENTS

1t is safe 10 say that never in the history Of
plans for extended tours this year. and with
hardly an exception their minds fixed on Buff
faIo as the objective point of their travels There
is nothing strange about this The banks OF the
Hudson the plains of Central New-York dotted
with beautiful lakes. connected by a network OF
cycle paths afford opportunities for tour awheel
unsurpassed in this country. But above all the
attractions offered at Buffalo and the falls OF
Niagara will prove Irresistible 70 the cycling tour
lists and Will be the Mecca toward which they will
gravitate by hundreds and thousands. All summer
and autumn the asphalted streets of the Queen
City of the Lakes will TEEN with riders OF the
silent steed, and the enthusiasm engendered BY
such meeting and mingling OF wheelmen from
all parts OF the Union will prove most beneficial
the cause OF cycling in every way. II will awake
that fraternal feeling strong among wheelnen
twenty years ago but which of late years FOR
many reasons has not been much in evidence u
will give the sidepath movement a boom that will
extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific and in
interest in good roads. The meet of the League
Of American Wheelmen and the weeks Of cvcIa
racing at the Pan-American Exposition contests
eagerly anticipated by thousands vii gf1-a con-
tanned in the hearts of the wheeImen OF America
The Adirondack Social Wheenneu will hold their
bicycle meet and games at Coney Island on June .
Whselmen were out in droves last night II was
practically the first night of the year when wheel
ing was comfortable in summer clothing.
(For other sports third page)
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
HANLAN SELECTS A CREW.

Edward Hanlan yesterday chose the Columbian
University crew which is to row the Dauntless
Rowing Club on the. Harlem River tomorrow.
These men were picked Bow. r. P. Jackson: No. q
II. 6. Townsend; No. 3. a. d. Weekes: No. (. F. r.
irvine: No. 3, :. p Nash; No. g. c. II. Meier; No.
= X y BARTHOLOMEW; stroke. A. b. A. Bradley;
coNSwain. NJ. q. Bogue. OF these men, jackson
Nash and Irvine rowed in last years varsity and
the other men rowed In last years four and fresh
man crew, with the exception Of Meier who Is a
new man NJ. g. Bogue has been varsity coxswain
for four Years
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
PENNSYLVANIA Td ROW DUBLIN.
CHALLENGE OF IRISH UNIVERSITY FOR
EIGHT DARED SHELL RACE ACCEPTED

Philadelphia, May 28.-The University of Penn
syivania rowing committee to-day accepted the
challenge of the Dublin University Boat Club for
eight Dared shell race. thus giving the Quakers
two first class rowing contests in Europe. The
irish race will take place on Lake Killarney
July l3. and viii he over a course three miles long
The contest will he under the Amateur Rowing AS
Sociation'S rules.
The Henley crew is In good condition. The crew
will leave here June for Liverpool. The re-
gatta is fixed for July g. and 3. and on July the
PennSy mans will leave for Dublin. Ellis Ward
the coach of the crew. will take fifteen men along
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
THE RACETRACK.
COMMANDO TAKES THE BELMONT AND
Blue GIRL THE ECLIPSE.

Commando. the OF Domino and Emma C.
who had not his peer in this country a two
year-od. won the classic Belmont Stakes and plate
at Morris PARK yesterday afternoon before fifteen
thousand enthusiastic spectators picking up 126
pounds. administering TO r. T. Wilson. il. good
colt The Parader a beating that almost humili-
ating and running the mile and three furlongs
over the hill in 2:2l, thus breaking the record for
the by half a second. This sterling per-
formance elected the highest admiration from
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24


First round Gnatch pay)-T T Field Monclair. heat
J. 1. Tayor, Dyker Meadow, up and to play; w H.
Rachau. Richmond HILL beat j. G. Bates. Westchester,
up; F. w Menzies. ST. Andrews beat c. L. Tappin.
Westbro0k. and play; W. J. Travis. Garden
City. NJ. NJ Singer Fox HIS up ard to play;
Devereaux Emmet. Garden City. beat w NJ McCawey.
Lakewood (23 hoes); A. NJ Robbins St Andrews,
II. RovVley Jersey City by default C. II. Seeey.
Wee Burn, beat F. a. Marselus. Apawamis. up and
to play; NJ. NJ Michael. Yountakah beat C. p Tifany.
Pcwelton and TO play ]. A. Tying. Baltusro beat
DIR. f. Martin. Fairfield. , UP and play: r. F.
Mathews, Apawams beat William Clark. Baltusroi. up
90 hnesl: :. Carpenter. Lakewood. VI Larkin,
Younakah up 10 hcles); J. A. Janin jr. Fox Hills,
c. r. Cory Garden City. up c. W. oConnor
County beat A, De Witt CochTane ST. Andrews,
and TO play: G. n Macdonald. Garden City. beat
w II, Davis. Lakewood. up and 10 play: C NJ
Hamilton. Baltusro. beat w W. Taylor Wee Burn,
up and 1 - play: Findlay s Douglas. Nassau beat
Daniel Chaurcey, Dyker Meadow, up and z 10 play
Second round-Reid beat RachHu, 4 up and TO play;
Travis beat Menzies. up and play; Emmett heat
Robbins up: Seeey Michael up and { to play;
Mathews beat Tying. l up; Carpenter Janin. up
Macdonald heat oConnor. up; Douglas beat Hamilton
Z UP and play.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
RESULTS BY ORGANIZATIONS.
sKIRMISH RESULT. FIRST NAVAL BAT
TALON.
Dav,,afn
WALCOTT AND MARTIN TO BOr.

Joe Walcott, the colored welerweiGht Is
matched TO meet Denver Ed Martin in finish
fight for ST. side. is said that the fight will
be in private. will take place within six weeks
The fighters are to wear fve-ounce gloves. Martin
is Gus Ruhlns sparring partner.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
ELKES DEFEATS COLEMAN.
LOWERS THE RECORD FOR TwENTY-MILE
MOToR-PACED RACE.

Baltimore. May @-Fifty y-one hundred people
Harry Elkes. the champion OF the United States
defeat Watson Coleman tonight in a twenty-mIle
motor-paced race. Elkes dstanced Coleman by
one mile and three and half laps in 81 minutes
and % seconds. The five, fifteen and twenty mile
records were broken Jimmy Michael held the
previous twenty-me record OF 81 minutes and %
seconds.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

BLUE GIRL TO RUN IN ENGLAND.
After Blue Girl the Eclipse Stakes yesterday
J. F. Madden who owns her equally with William
C whitney announced that the hlly had been
nominated for next years running OF the English
Oaks and if all went well with her. she would be
shipped England In the late fall or early spring
keep that engagement.
1t now appears that Rafaellos injury is not as
serious had been feared, and the big weight
carrier viii probably in the Brooklyn Handi-
cap after ALL
Spencer sgnalized his second day in the saddle
by putting two frsts and second 10 his credit
The Belmont Stakes won yesterday by Com
mando was first run in 1857 and its winners in
clude Kinghsher. Harry Bassett. Joe Daniels
Saxon, Calvin, Duke of Magenta. Spendthrift
George Kinney. Hanover. Sir Dixon Henry of
Navarro. Hastings. Bowling Brook Jean Beraud
and Ildrim.
j. F. Madden the largest winner IN stakes
and purses the Morris Park meeting the win
nings Of his horses amounting well over $4,000
Green p. Morriss horses took sl4 600 James
r.. & f. p. Keene's. s13375. and r. T. Wilson. tr's
S1,9l3
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF metropolitan championship. Apawams; women 5
handicap Oakland.
championship meet Berkeley
Oval
ROWING.-aieeting Of the Harlem Rowing Assoclatoh
Pahet. One-huncred- -and-twenty -hfth-st. . p IN.
CYCLING -Interscholssc championship meet ierheiey
Oval
BASEBALI.CIncinnat against New-fork, foo OtOuilIs
Chicago against Brooklyn. washington Fafh. b'ooA
lvn; Dartmouth against Williams, Niianlslo"h
WRESTIING.-noeber- -Nouroulah. Academy OF 9aus'0'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
ACCIDENT TO F. KEENEs oLYMPIAN.

London May 23.-Foxhail Keene's chestnut colt
Olvmpian, a probable runner in the Derby. broke
a small blood vessel yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

Gardiner the American, who conducted racing
stable in England. and who is reported to be in
directly responsible for the present troubles in Eng
land OF Tod Sloan. the American jockey.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
ON THE MoNTCLAIR LINKS.

Montelair N j.. May o (SpeciaD,-On the Mont
clair golf links this afternoon there mixed
foursome in which G. j. Russell and Miss Grace
Leskom were victors with I07 net
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

various contests to-day. the management will rna,
every effort TO have the contests run off on schsS
ule time.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
GOOD DAY FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS

Start good. Won driving.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

Spencer signalized his second day in the saddle
by putting two frsts and second 10 his credit
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

CFor otter sports see third pase)
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23
A CANNING FACTORY.
One Should be in Readiness in the
Grand Valley by Another
Year. Facts and Figures.

The people of Palisads are working
hard for a canning factory. Tonight in
that place the citizens meet at the school
house to talk over proposition placed
before them by Chicago parties who
want to put in plant at Palisade.
They want the local merchants and fruit
growers to take stock in the factory and
thus be shareholders. This is q splen-
did idea and one that should not be over
looked by the people Canning factor.
the Investment. The one at Delta has
put up this season some 10000 cases OF
fruit and vegetables. A factory located
at Palsade could do as we'll each year.
The fruit and vegetables are raised here,
why not can it and get the benefit of
thousands Of bushels OF good fruit and
vegetables that 60 to waste each season
for lack Of just such 4 co.cern.
In the state there are at the present
time six factories. One At Denver, the
Kunsr Pickle Co.; one at Longmont, the
Empson Packing Co.; one at Rocky Ford,
the Rocky Ford Canning Co.; one at La
Junta. the LaJunta Canning & Cream
cry Co.; one at Manzanola. the Manzan-
ola Canning Co.. and ono at Delta. the
Delta Canning & Packing Co. At the
various factories beans, pickles, corn, to-
matoes, sauer kraut, peas, pumpkins,
apples, peaches, pears, plums and other
fruits are canned.
The oldest factory in the state is the
one at Denver, which was established in
1885. At this factory this season four
carloads OF tomatoes have been received
per day by freight and two carloads by
wagon from the ranchmen in the immed-
tract price has been % per ton for those
that come by freight to the factory, and
$40 for those delivered at the factory by
wagon About $4,000 vii be paid out
to rapchmen who sent their tomatoes to
| this cannery this year. Besides canning
the tomatoes this factory will put up
several Thousand cases of bottled catsup.
The factory employs q large number Of
hands and pays out many thousands OF
dollars for labor each year. The six
canneries in Colorado will pay out no
less than $25O,OOO for goods to can this
season. These figures may seem start
ling. but they are gathered from reliable
sources and tell what can be done with a
canning establishms ant in the Grand val
ley. Now is the time to work for such
an establishment
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23
Guilty of Granddaughter.

Gunnison, Sept % Tho jury in the
case Of Game Warden Frank Mahaney
on trial for the killing of W. A. Wo-
mack at Grand Mesa lakes in July last,
today returned verdict OF m .nslaugh
ter.
Sentence will be imposed later.
Womack was killed while fishing in
the lakes without permission of VIII.
liam Radcliff, who claimed ownership
Of them. Later all the buildings on
the lakes were burned by mobs and
Radclin asked protection Of the state
and subsequently called upon the Brit
ish ambassador at Washington for pro.
lection for his property, claiming to be
a British subject.
The verdict was returned at 8 q. N.
and was sore disappointment to Delta
county people and who bitterly dislike
Mahany. They expected . verdict Of
murder in the first degree. Disinterest-
ed people looked for verdict as rem
dered. Many people remained up wait
ing for the verdict until the court an
nounced it would not receive one last
night. No notice Of motion for a new
trial was given.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23
Joe Swans Buele.

G W. Mcbride OF Grand Jupction has
been working as head carpenter on the
oil we'll derrick End rigging.
The derrick OF the DeBeq Ie Oil com
pany was about completed the middle
Of the week, and the work VI putting
the boiler and engine an other machin-
cry in place is progressing satisfactorily.
William Long, 30 we'll and favorably
known in Debeque, died of paralysis at
his home in the Bluestons, on Wedaes-
day, the 18th, after brief illness. in his
62nd year. Interment occurred ON
Thursday and was largely attended by
sympathetic fri,nds and neighbOTs.
His wife who survives him has the COM
plste sympathy Of the entire community.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23
Socialist Labor Ticket.

The socialist labor party Of this ooun-
ty nominated the following ticket at the
court house last Saturday night:
Judge, T. j. Armstrong.
Treasurer, E. J. Currier.
Clerk, j. b. Gesborg.
Sheriff. Nelson Pritchard.
Assessor, John M. Nolan.
Commissioner. J. M. Sellers.
Superintendent, May T. Sanders.
Surveyor, D. L. Howard.
Coroner, DR.. N. s. johnson.
Justice, VIM. @. Meserve.
About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 43 de-
grees.
The forecasI for this section is:
FAIR tonight aud Tuesday.
The dust on the streets today was
disagseeabls to pedestrians.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Had not Visited WASHINGTON in
-Four Years. little Change
in Personal Appearance.

The Washington Post of Wednesday,
September 18th, has this to say Of sx-
President Grover Cleveland:
Four years ago the 4th of last March
Grover Cleveland visited the capitol just
before quitting Washington. He rode
down Pennsylvania avenue with. William
Mckinley and accompanied him on the
inaugural stand. On that historic occa-
sion Grover Cleveland seemed to take
but perfuncfory interest in the import
ant ceremony. Apparently eager to sur
render the reins Of government and re-
tire 50 private life. there was more than
the suggestion OF . swagger as he strobe
down to the platform where his successor
was to take the oath. His GOODNESS, even
indifference, to what was going on con-
trasted strikingly with the demeanor Of
William Mckinley.
The new president, thoroughly con-
scious Of the great responsibility he then
assumed, looked pale and carsworn. I'm
bued with the solemnity Of the occasion,
William Mckinley was in his most seri-
GUS mood. Only once did smile light
up his face and this was when he caught
the eye OF his good old mother-the no.
BILE Christian woman soon to go to her
reward-who looked proudly upon her
son from a seat on tho capitol steps
above. The administering OF the oath
ensued which made him ruler OF the
greatest nation on earth.
All this happened Inauguration day,
1897 Grover Cleveland saw no more OF
William Mckinley in life. The ono went
quietly out of town, while the other re-
manned to receive the further plaudits Of
the people. 1t was an illustration Of the
old story OF "The king is dead. Long
live the king"
When Grover Cleveland next visited
the capitol-yssLerdAy-i was TO attend
the funeral OF William Mckinley, to pay
his last tribute Of respect to the man
who succeeded him as president. Rev-
erently he bowed his head as the preach :
er delivered the invocation and, little
later, when the choir sang Nearer My
God to Thee" the lips of the ex-presi-
dent moved as il he were following the
words, il not joining in the singing Of the
sacred hymn that gave solacs to his dis
tinguished successor when his life was
ebbing away.
The Grover Cleveland Of today is the
Grover Cleveland Of four years ago. Age
is dealing lightly with him. Possibly
not 40 heavy as when be departed from
Washington, nevertheless he appears in
excellent health. Dressed in . black
Prince Albert suit, such as he always
wears, with low turnover collar and dark
string tie, he presented the figure fsmil
ar to all, and countless eyes naturally
we're focused upon him during the sad
aeryices
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23
Testing Beets.

The test Of sugar beets has been pro-
gressiDg satisfactorily the past week,
and IRON the analyses it is believed that
our beets will average l6 per cent sugar.
OF course some will exceed that, but
there will be others below, 30 that a gen.
eral average OF 16 per cent is excellent.
In the tests made yesterday, one third Of
the beets analysed averaged 14H per
cent, while one sample reached IT 8 per
cent. OF course the growing beets are
absorbing sugar every day now and late
tests will bring the average up.-Love-
land Register.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

The Colorado College has received a
gift Of SlOO,OOO and the money viii. be used
In the construction OF the rev Science
aud Administration building. Work Cd
the improvement will begin at once.