davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ROAD PETITION.

This is to give notice that thirty days after
the first publication hereof application will
sioners for the appointment of viewers to
view and relocate portions of the Accident
and Friendsville road, said portion to be re
located beginning for the same at point
near Clark RuSh's gate and running thence
through the lands of George Kolb, GarringeT
and Englehart and striking the present loca
ton of said road at or near the forks of Bear
Creek. a distance of about one mile.
JOHN L. GNAGEY.
SILAS TEATS.
JOHN l.. ENGLEHART,
CLARK RUSH.
RESLEY RUSH and others,
janis Petitioners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-27
Notice Of First MEETING Of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Maryland, in Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of William H. McRobie, Jr.,
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of William II. McRobie
Jr., of Garrett county, and district aforesaid
a bankrupt.
Notice IS hereby given that on the 1st day
of February, A. D. 1902, the said William H.
McRobie, Jr., was duly adJudicated bank
tors will be held at the law office of Fred. A.
Thayer, Oakland, Maryland, on the Goth day
of February, A. d. 1902, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
sSaaA3 10 ALBERT A. DOUB,
- Referee in Bankruptcy
February 18th, 1902. 49-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-27
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1881 acres coal land on Youghlogheny
river, miles north of Oakland.
The Andrews property in Oakland for sale.
House on 9Th street, opposite the Jail for
sale.
1917 acres; about so or 60 acres cleared and
under cultivation; has been thoroughly
lined. Balance of land well timbered. On
this farm is one of the best dwelling houses
in the county; also stables, wagon sheds,
spring house and all necessary Outbuildings:
water within five feet of kitchen door. This
property will be sold cheap.
New house containing eight rooms, cellar,
etc. and 26H acres of ground; barn, stable,
and all other outbuildings, adjoining the
town of Grantsville, Garrett county This
property is known as the Samuel J. Beachy
property, and will be sold cheap.
A farm five miles from Oakland on the
Aurora road, containing 200 acres, well wa
tered, fenced, etc; good dwelling house, a
other necessary outbuildings. This property
will be sold on easy terms.
A farm 2H miles southwest of Oakland,
containing ninety acres of ground, well wa
tered and &fenced; has been thoroughly
lined, andfs under high state of cultiva-
ton. First-clasS dwelling house; new bank
barn put up this year; stone spring house
and all other necessary outbuildings. One
hundred and twenty-five bearing fruit trees
of choicest variety. This farm can be bought
on easy terms.
Swanton, containing one hundred and ten
acres of land, comparatively level, well wa
tered and under fence; eighty acres cleared
and under high state of cultivation; twenty
five acres of good timber; an orchard which
never fails to produce fruit, consisting of
peaches, pears, plumS and apple trees. The
buildings on this farm consist of an elegant
dwelling house, containing six rooms and a
cellar; bank barn 40x60 feet; spring house
and all necessary outbuildings. This farm
can be bought for part cash and balance on
time to suit purchaser.
A farm known as the ''Swauger Mill Prop
erty," containing eightysix acres of land,
partly cleared and balance in hemlock tim
Der. The buildings consist of dwelling
house, small Storehouse, a water-power grist
mill, stable and all other necessary out
buildings. Besides being well watered by a
stream running from one end of the place to
the other it has on it a lake, covering about
seven acres, which has been stocked with
10000 brook and rain bow trout. This prop
erty can be bought at low figure, part cash
and balance on time, to suit purchaser, at
five per cent. interest.
have also houses to rent and sell in the
town of Oakland.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN T. SINCELL,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
OAKLAND, MD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-27
ROAD PETITION.

This is to give notice that thirty days after
the first publication hereof application will
be made to the Board of County Commits
sioners for the appointment of viewers to
view and relocate certain road in District
No. 2. said change in said location beginning
at or near Jefferson Schroyer's and running
through the lands Of James Wakefield, Isaac
Myers, jefferson Schroyer and Roy Chisholm,
and intersecting the Virginia road at the
State line, distance of about one-half mile.
JAMES WAKEFIELD,
THOMAS j. SCHROYER,
a. NJ. CHISHOLM,
ISAAC T. MEYERS,
Petitioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-27
Farm For Rent.

The Bradley place, adjoining the
town of Oakland. A spacious dwell
ing house containing fourteen rooms.
tenant house, barn and other neces-
sary outbuildings. Comprises 480
acres, about 200 of which are cleared
and under cultivation. Would make
an ideal summer residence.
For terms, ETC., apply to or address
ELLEN BRADLEY,
40 Oakland, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

gerfield g~alloped home an easy winner at
Sheepshead Bay to-day on a track that was
covered with water by the heavy rains.
Five good three-year-olds faced the starter
for the event, with Major Dangerheld a
hot favorite at Z to 10 and Goldsmith second
choice at 2 TO 1. Dixie Line was third
choice at 5 to l.
The horses paraded past the stand in a
drenching downpour of rain. Only a few
moments was wasted in lining up at the
barrier. Goldsmith was first TO show,
but Major Dangerfeld raced 10 the
front in a few strides, with Gold Cure
second and Goldsmith third. Major Danger
field continued to show the way to the first
turn and into the back stretch. At the
f~ve-eighths pole Gold Cure headed the
leader for a few strides and then grad
ually fell back beaten. eanwh Burns,
on Goldsmith. began TO move up and was
within one length of the handspring. colt
at the stretch turn. Here, however, Shaw.
on Major Dangerield, shook him up a
little and be ounded forward and was
soon three lengths to the good with Gold
smith about six lengths in front of Dixie
Line. From the eighth pole to the wire
won in a gallop by five lengths, Goldsmith
second, the same distance in front Of Dixie
Line.
]. G. Lyman's Montecarlo won the surf
stakes for two,year-olds from the ~favorlte;
Charles Elwood. Rowdy won the inaugural
steeplechase over the short course by half
a length from Foolhardy, the favorite.
Summary of the feature race:
F~ourth-The Tidal stakes, of $50, 00, for
three-year-olds, mile and one quarter. Ma
jor Dangerfeld, 126 Shaw, Z to 10, won;
Goldsmith, 126 (Burns), 2 TO 1, second: Dix
lie Line, 126 (Odom), 5 to 1, third. Time,
200 3-5. Remose and Gold Cure also ran.
other winners in order were: First race,
Monte Carlo, Is to 5; Glorioso. 4 to /; Lance
man. 8 to i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
TWO CORONATION BOUTS
JABEZ WHITE, OF BOSTON, BESTS
spike" SULLIVAN, AN AMERICAN,
And Eddie Connolly, of New Bruns-
wick, Gets the Decision Over Pat
DAILY, of England.

LONDON, Tune 21.-There was a small
attendance at the opening of the coronation
boxing tournament, and little betting was
done. Spike Sullivan, the American
boxer, and Jabez White, Of England. met
in the first bout. The Englishman was a
favorite at odds of % to 20. Both contest
ants were fit, though Sullivan looked a
trife fine drawn. The contest was mainly
on scientific lines. White, who was the
stronger Of the two, did most of the lead
ing and was adjudged the winner on points
at the end of the stipulated fifteen rounds.
There was little difference between the
men until the ninth round, when White
foored his rival with a neatly executed
right. He assisted the American to rise,
an innovation which was severely criti-
cised. Recovering from his g~rogginess. Sui
Ivan continued at a great pace, and the
Englishman weakened under the pressure
and used every method TO avoid punish
ment, ''roughing" it all the way. He was
quicker on his feet and sprinted around the
ring when Spike" tried to corner him.
Toward the end of the contest White used
a long left Jab most frequently. He won
on points after a hard struggle. Sullivan
showed little of the dash which he exhib-
tied during his former visit TO England.
Eddie Connolly, of st. John, n. B., and
Pat DAILY, of England, met for ~144-pound
championship. Daily was much the heavier
of the two and had great difficulty in get
ting inside the limit. Connolly was the
% ANCs NV mt NdIAC Wv lhdQS III q
large part Of the spectators, backing him
heavily. The fight was the fastest and most
interesting OF the night and much surprise
was expressed that the men were able to go
TO the limit at such a terrific pace. Con-
molly started in a cyclonic fashion that
promised a speedy termination of the bout.
Early in the fight DAILY was cautioned sew
eral times for holding. Connolly did most of
the leading, but DAILY seemed to thrive on
punishment and at the end of the fourth
round was stronger than at the beginning.
At this point DAILY took the aggressive and
gave a beautiful exhibition Of two-handed
fighting. He swung right and left for Con-
nolly's head and the blows would have fin
ished the fight but for the fact that Con
molly blocked both cleverly and replied,
forcing the pace and getting in several
short-arm body blows which took consider
able steam out OF DAILY. 1t was still hurri-
cane lighting till the eighth round, when a
couple of half hooks over the kidneys made
DAILY hug the ropes. II looked like a finish,
but the gong saved the Englishman and
he came up stronger the next round and
stayed the limit with logged perseverance
Connolly, however, showed himself the bet
ter ring general and more scientific boxer
and was given the decision on points.
No Americans appeared for the wrestling
bouts, which proved to be rather a fiasco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
KINNEY Lou HAS PROSPECTS.
Budd DobIe Believes h Son of Nc
Kinney VIII Be n Champion.

One of the best Of the green trotters at
the indianapolis track is Kinney Lou. by
Mckinney, 2:11A, which Budd Doble
brought here TO train from California.
This ~youngster is by the stallion that Henry
Gentry purchased last week from MI. Dur
fee, of California, for $4,000. Doble thinks
he has a record-making horse in Kinney
Lou. He has been giving him easy miles on
the fair grounds track. but has stepped him
down the stretch several times at a 2:04
clip, and as he trotted a mile in 2:16 last
spring. before leaving California, it is very
His dam is Mary Lou, 2:17, the chestnut
mare by Tom Benton, that the late John
McCord used TO campaign along will Shy
lock, 2:16A. 1t Is possible that Kinney Lou
may start in some Of the harness events
during the July meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

Does Gals IL I'm His Workout Mt Fair
Grounds Last Week.

The 'railbirds" were out in force at the
fair grounds last week and they sat in the
stand and along the fence catching the
time for eighths. quarters, halves, three
quarters and miles of the fast steppers as
they were being worked out. The horsemen
watched the game animals do fast quarters
and then turned their gaze to the Enclosure
OF the mile track where several teams
were at work making the new half-mile
track 1t was hoped to have the track in
shape TO be used for The running events at
the July meet, but this will be impossible.
as the work so far has been slow and it
will be some time before the new track will
be ready for use.
One Of the most sensational perform
ances last week was the mile negotiated
by Crescent. ELSA. by jim Wilson. owned
By Mart Wiley and being trained by Dan
Burg. The gray t%rotter was given a good
workout and stepped a mile in Elsa, rec
ord for the present at the track. He fin
ished good and strong. coming from the
half-mile pole in a PIP clip Burg thinks he
Will have Crescent In nne shape in a very
short time and many OF the hOrsemen be-
lieve the trotter Will be in the free-for-all
class before the season is very old.
Charles Smith has shown hat he has
Jean. the green PAGER. by Blanalco. in
pretty fair condition by stepping a mile in
2IS. He is headed for "a PIP mark this sea
son. Dick Wilson claims great things for
The Bishop, 2.e74. this season. Wilson has
logged him the route in 2.l5 and says that
he will be down around the 210 mark be-
fore long.
The chestnut trotting stallion. Dick Ben
son. b. AllertOn, Is going some very good
miles under the driviug OF ". IT. Silver.
Dr. y. II. Sellers Jenersonian is stepping
some quarters al a 2.l0 gait.
I'D Kenyon and Jack Kenyon are doing
good work with the Walnut Hall Farm
horses. Walnut Hall. 2.l6i4. and Nobel
2.l4ia. trotted two or three miles together
ground go; Fereno. 2.lOk. al Ozanam
2a2A4 worked in about the same time
while The green ones showed miles around
Us.
81. Z. Rudy has given Dan r.. 20Sh
miles around 2:l5. and G. II. Anthony has
paced Surfet, ZIG 1-5. easy miles. around
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
A Lexington victory.

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 21-The out
come of the American Derby was a pc
culiarly Lexington victory. Lucien Lyme.
son of Sanford Lyme, who has imported
Deceiver, TIL Pepper and a stud of
broodmares, rode the winner, and he comes
from one of the most prominent families in
the Bluegrass State. Everybody, from So
clety bellies to touts. followed his mount.
Wyeth, the winner, was bred at the Wal
nut Hill stud of Tom Stevens, and his sire.
Wadsworth, is the product Of the Kingston
stud OF Mrs. James b. Ferguson. The
widow of the amous starter likewise bred
Lucien Appleby, the second horse. while
Aladdin was sired by the Kingston stallion.
Imported st. George, who likewise got Luz
Glen Appleby. She Is, therefore, directly
interested in the first three horses.
The Kentucky Mutual Sweepstakes Asso-
citation pool resulted in the liberal returns
OF $l4.D on Wyeth, Sis on Lucien Appleby
and $3.50 on Aladdin for every dollar ticket
A total of 1858 tickets were sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Death of Argetta, 2.Os.

Indiana lost a great racing mare Thurs
day when circumstances required the kill
ing of the chestnut sOrrel mare Argetta,
2:0S. who was bred. raised and raced by M.
L. Hare. The mare was bred to Graydon
on Thursday. BY an accident she became
~entangled in her harness and broke her leg
above her hook. DR.. w. B.. Craig attempt
ed to cast the injured member but the
fracture was incapable of treatment. Chic
reform was administered.
Argetta was a fast mare and had several
times trotted miles in 2:08. She had shown
faster miles. She was by Graystone, and
her DAM, Argosa, was a son of Hambrino,
whom Mr.. Hare owned during all his life.
The mare was valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
ENTRIES FOR THE DERBY
SIXTEEN RUNNERS NOMINATED FOR
INDIANAPOLIS DERBY.
List includes Entries by COrrigan,
D-nne. Hiidreth and Others-Fair
Grounds Track Notes.

The predictions and claims made by Sec
r,tav Holt, Of the indianapolis Racing
.coci t.on. that the $3.50 purse offered
- che association for the Indianapolis
Lcr5y. az 1-l6 mile. 10 be run on the last
cay OF the three days combination race
meet 4. the state fair grounds July 3, 4
and ., would attract a good field of start
ers are substantiated by the list of entries
received. The entries closed Friday night,
and the early morning mails yesterday
brought i'm several additional entries. Such
welI-known horsemen as Ed Corrigan. p.
Dunno. Hildreth, Simons. Sullivan, Eel,
Sloan and Others have made entries TO
capture the first indianapolis Derby. While
Secretary Holt was not surprised at the
list of wen-known thoroughbred runners en-
tered for this big event, his friends who
wished the association success were more
than pleased when they learned such a
fast lot OF runners had been entered, which
will insure a most successful race. The
entries for the big Derby are as follows,
with their ages and owners:
Enathion. b. &. g. by Tithoneer. P.
)ulpe; Learoyd, b. g. CD, by Bob Miller,
l.. \. Cotton: Digby Bell, b. &. C. 90, by
Al Farfow, W. NJ sloan; Nitrate. b. h. ca,
nv Tea Tray. 5. e. HiIdreth; Maggie Davis,
AH AAa VIZ - 1&E - -
Gaines. b. n. 6). by Deceiver. w. G.. Mat
thews; Precursor, b. n 90, by Prince of
Monaco, a. simon; Cherished, br. f. O,
by Tenny. A. Simon; Flying Torpedo. oh.
& CD. by Hanover, l. H Ezel; Crest, l.
ii. Ezell. Artena, b. m. ca, by Artillery,
+. Corrigan; Mackey. ch. C. CD, by Golden
Dawn. =. Corrigan: Mr.. Smith, oh. c. ca,
by IrOQuois. G.. II. Smith; Vanal Dance,
blk. c. co. by Prince of Monaco. T. ID. Sui
Ivan; Tommy Foster. 5. g. CD, by Tres
passer. W. Wilhelm; Prince Of Brannon,
b. 3. 90. by LOngride. r. G. Mcdonald.
The combination meet will open July 8,
and will last three days. The principal
running event is the indianapolis Derby,
10 be run on July 5. and the principal har-
ness event Is the free-fOr-all pace to be
given on July 4. There will be three har-
ness events on July 3 and two running
events. On July 4 the programme will in
clude three harness events and three run
ming races. The last day, in addition to the
Derby, there will be two harness events
and two events for the runners. Entries
for the harness events close tomorrow,
and a good list is promised. Entries for the
running events, except the Derby, will close
each night before the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
CRUISER DENVER LAUNCHED.
Bottle of Champagne Smashed by Miss
Roberta NJ. wright.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2L-In the pres
ence OF a distinguishes Company OF naval
officers. many leading citizens from Colo
RADIO and a large number OF persons from
New York and other nearby cities. the un-
armored cruiser Denver was successfully
launched this afternoon at the Neafy *
Levy shipyard. Miss Roberta NJ. Wright.
daughter Of Mayor Wright. OF Denver.
christened the vessel.
Elaborate preparation had been made for
the launching Of the Denver and the ship
yard was gayly decorated with hags and
bunting for the occasion. but the heavy
rain spoiled the decorations. Miss Wright
was escorted 10 the platform by President
Seddinger. When all was In readiness and
lust as the last blow which was 10 release
the new cruiser was being struck Miss
Wright stepped 20 the edge OF the stand
and broke the traditional bottle OF cham
payne on the bow OF the new addition TO
the United States navy There was tre-
mendOus tootiag OF whistles from the ves-
sells lying at kpchor close 10 the yard ana
deafening IA = as the Denver slid grace
ful-S Into thj el=ware river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
The KieI Regatta.

BERLIN. juno 2.-The American steam
yacht Genesee. owned by James 5. Wat
son, has arrived at KieI, and the Ameri-
can steam yachts Niagara, Howard Gould;
Corsair. ]. Pierpont Morgan; Nahma. Mrs
Robert Goelet. Columbia, chartered by
James Stillman; Virginia, Isaac Stern; Jo-
sephine, y. A. Wicner. and the Utowanda,
Allison V. Armour. have notified the cap
tain of the port that they are coming.
These vessels will bring about 80 Ameri-
cans besides the many Americans who have
already engaged apartments at the hotels.
The death OF King Albert OF Saxony will
not change the programme OF the kiel
regatta. Emperor William win take part
in the races. but the empress has de-
cided. for other reasons. not 10 attend.
Prince Henry Of Prussia Is expected TO
return 10 Kiei for the concluding events.
The crews of the American yachts Uncle
Sam and Virginia ii, which are 10 COM
pete I'm the regatta. are tuning uD their
craft daily. The weather at kiel Is very
fair. in contrast with most Of the other
parts of Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
The Native Nursery Stakes.

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-The Native Nursery
stakes was the attraction at the fair
grounds to-day. The race was for two-years
foaled in Missouri. the association adding
81, 900 to the value of the stake. The race
proved a gift for Barney Schreiber's entry,
G~eheimness, and Mindora, they finishing
one, two. Doctor Kammerer was on flying
where Geheimness took command. and Ed
Ball moved up to second position. APP
preaching the finishing line Walsh, on Min
dora, displaced Ed Ball, and the entry
passed the judges half a length apart, with
Ed Ball the same distance away, third.
Winners in order: Potheen, Z to l: Fore and
Aft, Is to 10; Larry Wilt, 8 TO l; Geheimness,
9 to 20; Jordan, 9 TO 5; Tickful, s to 5; Santa
Ventura, Is to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Sam Bryant Ready to Die.

CHICAGO, June Al have seen the
Derby and now L am ready to die" were
the parting words of Sam Bryant, the ven
cradle Kentucky horseman, as he boarded
a train tonight for his home in Louisville.
The old gentleman, a familiar figure on ev-
cry race course in America for the last
fifty years. had himself taken TO the course
this morning so that he might be rested
for the great event in the afternoon. He
lay most of the day on a couch at the
stables Of Press West, and when the bugle
call came for the Derby he was carried
out TO the track, where he was held up TO
view his last race. When the last horse
had crossed the line he was carried back
again to the couch, where he rested un-
til il was time TO leave for the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Cru.ados and McChesney May Race

CHICAGO, June 21-A race between
Lucky Baldwin's Crusados and S. c.
Hildreth's McChesney for $4,000 is a prob
ability. These two horses were compelled
to withdraw from the Derby owing to in
juries received Wednesday at Harlem. Mr..
Hildreth said to-day that he would take
up Baldwin's bet for a race over the Derby
route and when Mr.. Baldwin was told of
this to-day he said his challenge held good
and that they would make the race a fea-
ture for some future date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

Coffin and FrenzeI Rowed on the Cor
nell varsity Crew Yesterday.

Two Indianapolis young men aided ma
terially in the glorious victory OF the Cor
nell boat crews in the intercollegiate races
yesterday on the Hudson. They are A. II.
Coffin, Familiarity known as Bert Coffin,
son of A. w. Coffin. of OIL North Delaware
street, and ]. P. Frenzel. son of Otto Fren-
eel. Coffin is in his sophomore year az
Cornell, and during the two years he has
been a student in that university he has
made an enviable reputation in athletics.
He is a graduate Of the Shortridge High
School. OF this city, where he did work in
football and other athletics. During his
freshman year at Cornell he was a mem
Der of the freshman crew, and last fall
was one of the star half backs of the foot
ball team. This spring he was chosen as
stroke on the varsity eight and helped
win the big race yesterday. Coffin Is
twenty years of age and weighs III pounds.
j. p. Frenzel is a member of the class OF
1908 and has won for himself quite a repu-
tation I'm the athletic world at Cornell.
He was No. 8 on the varsity crew. He
has been prominent In aquatic sports az
Cornell since he has been a student Of that
university. He weighs l63 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Observation-Disclosures Race.

LONDON. June zL-only three yachts
started at noon In the Dover-to- Heligoland
race for Emperor Williams cup. Cecil
Oueentin's new schooner yacht Cecily. de-
signed By william Fife and expressly built
to challenge Emperor Williams Americans
built schooner yacht Meteor. was first
across the line. followed by the LeanGer
and Val Su Vent. A good breeze was blow
ing. Emperor William will present the
trophy TO the winner. II was designed by
bfr,Gr1F