davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CYCLING.
GOOD WORK OF THE ASSOCIATED CLUBS
INTERESTING MEET ON JUNE q.

GOOD WORK OF THE ASSOCIATED CLUBS
INTERESTING MEET ON JUNE 2l.
The Associated Cycling Clubs of this city, which
have been working hard all winter TO secure bene
fits TO wheelmen now beginning to announce
results. Street signs for which they have been
working hard also will soon be a reality. seventh
from One-hundred- and -tenth-st- Is TO be
paved. The Street Sprinkling Association is being
made understand that discretion must be used in
the watering of city streets and that wheel
men OF New-York are powerful body. The Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs have never had more energetic
officers than Alderman Joseph Oatman. its present
president and Dr. +. V. Brendon, its secretary
treasurer That much of the good work has been
carried through by the city is due to the indefad
aGH gilman H0rN ana "fs'esS ei0F'S OF the i'er'an
The membership of the Associated Cycling Clubs
is increasing. At the meeting OF the clubs held
the Metropole Cycle Club Monday night last the
reports of the committees The Motor Cycle Club
no In the 3ee last two the Geddnan
and the Metropole Cycle Club have been elected
arranged an outing to be held at Coiege Point on
sunday June q It is proposed that the different
joint run may be held lhe clubs howevsr, are at
liberty to go as they please.
With Hurley outclassing the anna and Kramer
present superior of professionals the inter-
of the public and the efforts of the cycle
have to great extent shifted to the handicaps
Recognizing this. the Metropole Cycling Club has
arranged two handicaps for the amateurs and
another for the professionals at It's invitation meet
which opens the Manhattan Beach bicycle track
June 21. Prizes in value and novelty said to be
precedented since the memorable Quill Club Handi-
cap OF several years ago have been offered
Amateurs have never before the track had the
the motor bicycle put up for the winner Of the
two-nile handicap under conditions giving limit
men and middle markers than equal
chance with the scratch men. Substantial addi-
tional prizes are also gwen in this contest In the
Metropole sweepstakes handicap the profession
ais 500 is offered with the entrance fees added TO
the winners share. The conditions split the big
purse up so that many riders will be shareholders
in this distribution There prizes for mile
and every lap.
Entries may be made with s. Wallis Merrihew.
Room NO 1ZS Tribune Building, and blanks to
be obtained at the National Cycling Association
offices, No $50 Nassau-st.. we'll as at the tracks.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
PREsEyTHEyT AGAINST AUTO" RACES.

RICHMOND COUNTY GRAND JURY DOES NOT IN
DICT BAKER AND DESZER. HOWEVER
The Richmond County grand jury yesterday
handed up a pTesentnent against automoDhs
racius. in that county. 1t had been considering
the cases of w C. Baker and c. E. Denzer. re-
spectivelv the owner and driver OF the autOuno-
bile which killed two men at the speed trials
recently held on the Staten Island Speedway oy
the Automobile Club of America The sranu
fury. while not finding an Indictment. said tnac
in view of the accident. it was advisable tnal
no more public automobile races or steam teSts
of automobiles be held on any pnohc highway -
Richmond County.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER KILLED.
THEY DROVE ON RAILROAD TRACKS AT
TINE FOR EXPRESS TO PASS

THEY DROVE ON RA1LROAD TRAChS All
TIME FOR EXPRESS TO PASS
Dover, June 1.-THE Buffalo Express on the
Lackawanna Railroad. going east. struck g.
wagon occupied by a woman and child at the
BirCh-st. crossing in Boonton last night, killing
both instantly. Mrs. Andrew Mtcheke, who
lives Montvillc. had driven to Boonton
early in the evening to get her thirteen-year-od
daughter. who was employed IN Pelgram &
Meyers silk mill. When they reached the rail-
road crossing their way home the gates be-
ing up. the woman drove the tracks The
express. running at n fifty mile rate struck the
wagon just as the horses clear the eastbound
track.
The train ran nearly a quarter Of mile be-
fore it could be stopped. The bodies Of both
mother and child found lying on the cow
catcher Of the engine. The girl still held In her
hands a bag of candy which she had bought in
town. She had Just drawn her pay at the mill
and had said goodby TO number OF those with
whom she worked. saying that this was her last
day In the mill. as she had decided TO stay at
home and help her mother
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
VEST rKDEAv NArAL CANPAIGN NED4Ls

Washington. June 12.-The Navy Department has
completed lis compilation Of the names of the Off
GERS and men who TO be decorated with the
west Indian campaign medal The list totals, in
round numbers eight hundred officers and about
six hundred enlisted men. OF this number the
enga agement at Santiago Bay. In which the greatest
number OF vessels took part, makes up the largest
proportfon. Admiral Schey will get medal. and
the family of Admiral Sampson win receive the one
intended for him. Many of the officers and will
have bars attached to their medals to show that
they were als0 at Manzahille. Nipe Bay or other
poifts selected by the Board or Awards those at
which an engagement worthy Of medal was
fought Two rnerftorfous service medals Will go to
persons who rendered exceptional service. Ike Blue
Ward Hobson and Wainwright. The list of per
sons whom this medal will be given is still under
corsideratidn by the Board Of Awards.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
A FAST FERRY TO BAY RIDGE.
THIS rs PART OF = NEW RAPID TRANSIT
PLAN OF THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

n the plans Of the Long Island Railroad for
aboshine all the grade crossings OF its line from
East New-York TO Bay Ridge carried out the
company will establish fast ferry service between
Whitehali-st.. or Pine-st.. Manhattan and Sixty
hfth-st Bay Ridge. and will fast passenger
trains between the latter point and the beaches and
East New-York. 1t viii have stations in South
Brooklyn.
That was what President Baldwin said yester
day at a conference with Borough President Swan
strom and Commissioner OF Public Works Redfied
in the Borough Hall. II decided TO present
tentative plans to the Board OF Estimate and APP
portionment as they can he prepared Ash
ley W. Cole of the State Railroad Commission.
said that he WAS IN hearty sympathy with the idea.
There t1irtg-four grade crossings
the ten miles of double track involved According
the city map. 12+ streets laid out the
tracks on paper. The entire work could be
done for about O00. if yed might
two or three times that amount The railroad com
pany is therefore anxious to begin the work
soon possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Ex.sHERIFF MUST PAY so 4 WEEK.

HE MUST ALSO PAY MRS JAMES o'BRIENs S
COUNSEL FEE IN DIVORCE CASE.
Justiae Greenhaum. in the supreme court iaSt
evening gave "A decision granting to Mrs Abbie r.
O'Rrieu in her suit for divorce against her hus-
band eN-Shern James O'Brien. an allowance or
s1o weekly and n counsel fee OF $50 OBrien re-
Gently brought suit for divorce against his VIE
AIRS O'Rrien making counter charges
Iu.tics t;reenbaurn states that Mrs. O'Brten IS
living In the house IN West Eghty-siSth-st.. with
the children; that Mr.. O'Brien Is paying all the
househOld expenses bills for clothing for the chill
drfn and their school expenses but holds that Mrs
O'Brien is entitled small allowance for her
nersouaI needs and also to counsel fee 10 enable
her to defend the action brought against her.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
HARTMAN MADE G. P. PRESIDENT.

Salt Lake. Utah. June 12.-The directors of
the Central Pacific Railway Company organized IN
this city by eIectiDg Z. II. Hartman, of New YorE
president: Charles H. Tweed, of New-York. vice
president; " T. Mills OF San Francisco treas surer;
! I, Wellicut Of San Francisco, secretary, and
David r. Gray, of Salt Lake, assistant secretary.
The directors present at the meeting J. c.
Royle. D. B. Hampstead, D. r. Gray, w. II. Chev-
ers and J. H Noble, the latter two Of Ogden.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CHAMPIONS REMARKABLE TINE

Washington. June 12.-Albert Cham5ior
France defeated Howard Freeman. OF Pa,t1,as
Ore. in two straight heats of a 10-rniIs -
paced race at the Coliseum Park to-nirbt NJ
first heat was won by three laps and the sasons
by three and one-half laps. Champion's tir,a g.
ten miles in the first heat was 1i27 a new vv,-I,
record beating that of 1i:47 made at RaIti,,or
Tuesday night His time FOR the second Sss.t q.
was 14G3 or twenty seconds better than in 49,
first heat Champion broke all records in this 80
for paced competition from mile to ten r,iiss
inclusive. He now holds thOse records tgretSa.
with the new marks from fifteen to TWENTIETH.
miles made at Boston on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
ANpovER'S YEAR ENDED.

ABaever, Mass, June I2-The ninety fourth an
riversary exercises of the Andover Theological
Seminary. held to-day. We're marked by a spirit Of
rejoicing due the belief among the alumni that
the eehtFoversy ever the removal of the seminary
from Aaaover had been settlea. its retention at
And6ver being assured in their opinion BY the
starting Of movement TO raise an endowment
fund. Degrees OF Bachelor Of Divinity were con-
ferred On the three graduates of the class Of o.
and two members of the other classes. The grad
tates to-day John c. S. Andrew. of West
RoSbury; edward c. Hayes, of Mansfield, Ohio,
snd Frederick J. LIBBY Of Richmond Ne.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CoLUNlBIA's LIGHT PRACTICE

Poughkeepsie. V. Y. June 12.-The Columbia men
arrived here by special train at .. to-day. The
freshmen will come tomorrow, as their quarters
were not ready to receive th5rn The varsity crew
Is made up as follows. Bow. r. z. Jackson: No. 2
G.. 5. Meader No. 3. A. d. Weekes: No. T. a. NiCoI;
No. s. K Z. Bartholomew; No. 6. H. c. TOw1send
No. T. @. s OIous min; stroke. ". ?. Rollins
coxswain. CutheL The Newly YOr<ers brought four
eight-oared cedar Shells three fOr-oared singh
shell and one pair-oared gig. The varsity eight
went 8 O'Clock. and the eight substitutes who
form a second varsity split up into two fOurs
and rOwed in that formation. The three crews took
a two mile paddle to timber up
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
BREWERS TO DISCUSS Arbitration.

Saratoga. n Y. June 12-The United States
Brewers Association to-day elected the following
board OF trustees to two years: Frederick J.
Poth. OF Philadelphia; Philip c.. Schaeffer. OF Buff
falo: Rudolph J. Schaeffer. OF NewYork Frederick
Reibensten, OF Newark. and Joseph wilhelm, of
Milwaukee. The special labor committee. composed
OF OTTO f. steffe1. of St Louis Gustav Pabst, Of
Milwaukee. and Rudolph Schaeffer. of New-YOrk
will have a conference with the National Brewery
Worknens Association and report to the board OF
trustees. The conference Will relate TO arbitration
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
LAW STUDENTS GRADUATED.

The Ne~-York Law School held its annual COM
rnencenaent and graduating exercises at Carnegie
Hall night, which the number OF students
graduated were more than ever before In the his
tory OF the college The hall was artisticaHy deco
rated with flowers, ferns and flags. Preceding the
exercises orchestra played. After a prayer an
inter sesing and instructive address was seuyere7
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
YAQUIS LINED UP AND SHOT.
MEXICAN RuRALEs BETRAY MINERS AND
KILL THEM IN COLD BLOOD.

Tucson Arlz.. June IA special from La Ca
n@nea tells of the shooting Of fourteen faqui
miners on Tuesday by Mexican rurales The
dispatch saws that the miners had been working
for The Greene Consolidated Mining Company. and
were caunped two miles below the works "A squad
of ruraes marched their tents, and the officers
In command told them that there was a Mexican
official two miles below their camp who was 10
register them. according to a recent order or the
Mexican Government
They marched down to designated spot "here
they were lined up and shot
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
ALL PENNSYLVANIA CREWS AT WORK.

Poughkeepsie. ". Y. June f2-The Pennsylvania
practised on the river this morning. leaving
their boathouse the west shore at 1880 o'clock.
The four crews. varsity eight, freshmen eight snd
two varsity fegFS. rowed the river TO the start
Coach Ward following them the launch Ben
Franklin The varsity raced the freshmen q the
bOathouse. distance o. two miles ana half, and
beat them q length and a half. The freshmen
finished tired. The varsity eight showed good con-
dtion. When the freshmen dropped UHt of the race
the varsity continued to the finish OF the four mile
course and thence returned to the toathouse-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
BAR ASSOCIATION BUYS PARCEL.
MAY BUILD AN ADDITION TO PRESENT
HOME ON SITE WHEN THE NECES-
sITY ARISES.

s Sidney Smith, treasurer OF the Bar Asso-
citation. has bought from Charles Banks No Il
West Forty-third-st. It is three story dwelling
house on a lot 22sx1eo5 feet. and IL adjoins the
home OF the association William j. R0One was
the broker in the transaction, -
1t is not the intention of the association to use
this property at I'm connection with their
present hlildinE there is need for greater
room than the association now has.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
EAST GREENwfcH.s CENTENNIAL
tBY 4FBBeHAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Providence. n. T.. June 12r-The East Greenwich
Academy, of Rhode Island. concluded to-day a
weeks celebration Of ts eenteHnal anniversary the
institatfsb having been founded the Kent Acad-
enay in 1909 AT to-day-s meetings the speakers in
eiade6 W. r. Warren. LII D. president Of Boston
University; Bishop w. r. Aallalie8. of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and the Rev. DR.. s. +. Up
ham. of Drew Theological Seminary. Among other
alumni present was William SprsetIa, the War Cow
errlor of Rhode Island. About s2oyeso was pledged
boarding hall.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CHICAGO SEES PING PONG"

Chicago June 12.-Clay Clements comedy.
Ping Pong" produced the Studebaker The
atre tonight by a including w. J. Ferguson,
Wifred Clarke, Charles Harbury, Charles Cantield
Bert Haveriy. Kerra KenWyn. Mabel Strickland
and Grace Griswold.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
THE BRoOKLYN LEAGUE,

composed of some of the best citizens of th c
borough has been doing good work pushing
municipal improvements. Photos of promi-
nant members In next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
ELKES BREAKS RECOPnc
ALL PREVIOUS TIMES FROM ov,
FORTY ONE MILES CHANcrn

Boston. June 12.-Harry EIkes to-nieb+ -,
all accredited worlds bicycle records fro.s IKE
mile to forty-one. in riding Al miles 90 20 que
in the hour. against Stinson's 40 miles ..us
made at Brockton last year. EIkes's fastost
was % = 0't nile
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CHURCH LANDS IN PORTO RICO.
BISHOP BLENK SEEKING LEGISLATION TO
sTRA1GHTEN OUT TITLE

Washington. June 12.-Bishop Blenk of Porto
Rico called at the State Department to-day to
consult with Solicitor Pen1eid respecting certain
ccnvents and conventual lands in Porto Rico. It
appears that there were two converts one valued
at S0o0 900 and the other at $1,000 with lands
value of 10000 in the possession OF the Spanish
Government when the United States assumed con-
troll over Porto Rico The Catholic Church claims
these converts and lands. and it is understood
that the Governor of Porto Rico regards the claim
equitable, but is without authority of law to
session to the Church. Therefore. Bishop Blenk Is
seeking legislation from Congress straighten out
the title TO the property.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
PROMOTION OF cApT41N CLARK PROPOSED

Washington, June 12-Representative Foss, of
Illinois. chairman of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. introduced a bill to-day to author
lie the President to nominate Captain Charles T..
Clark to be rear admiral OF the senior grade on
the active list
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CORNELL CREW STARTS SOUTH.

ithaca N Y. June 13.-The Cornell crews. with
Coach Courtney IN charge, broke camp IN Ithaea
to-day and pa ,fsd their shells for the Pous
trip o'clock this evening There was no practice
at Ithaca to-day. Late last evening there Was
final trial of the varsity
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
STEAMER LADY JoICEY WRECKED.

London, June 12-The British steamer Lady
Joicey, Captain Cook, from Guayaqu. Coronel,
etc for Montevideo and NewYork. IS ashore at
Fortescue Bay Strait Of Magellan. and is believed
10 be unsavable.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
DEDICATION OF LAFAYETTE PARK.

Some interesting ceremonies took place Mt
Rockville. Conn, recently, on the occasion
of the dedication of Lafn ette Park. i'm that
city. The Daughters of the American ReSO-
Iution, Count de Lafayette and many prOmf-
nent Americans participated. A description
n Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
A DESERTED VILLAGE.

In the heart of New-York City there II
what might be called n Deserted Village
Several blocks residences. having
been vacated TO make wa= fer the new
Pennsylvania Railroad station, now
standing idle on the site 80 he occupied by
this great structure. see aext Sundays
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
I,y corLp.s FORMER RESIDENCE

at TarrytowR. y. Y. which is now called
.Iyndhurst.- and the home of Miss Helen
Gould. pictured and described in next Sum
any-s ri
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
II, D. FOR PRESIDENT REMsEN.

JoHNs BoPkINs's EXECUTIVE ON HIS WAY
TO UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
Baltimore June 12-President Ira Remsen Of the
Johns Hopkins University is on his way 10 the
T-nve-s.tv of Toronto The representative of the
university at the exercises of the
Canadian university.
Al the quarter centenary of Johns Hopkins last
winter President Loudon of Toronto received the
LII D. degree from Hopkins and a similar honor
will be conferred President ReTnsen On this oc-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
THE FJRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

,ooo . Mos 17s and 176 Forsyth-st-: owner un-
known: trffing-
s.2o a m-No. s41 CoIumbus-ave-: Kelly & Monahan'
trihing.
s.1s a m-No 81 De Peyster-st; Warren Tee Cream
Company; s25
1o.ao a m-No. 219 Broadway; Stanley Bros; SoV-
11:so a. m-No 24I East Fifty-ninth-st; Thomas Mo
Gorrigan: S1OO
2.15 D. rn-No 6O7 Ffrst-ave.: Mrs. Dulshen: sAOoV
o.95 Mo 571 East Fifteenth-st-: Sarah Huooardi
$40.
s.s5 o. rn-No. 4 Pike-st.: A Cooper Son; 20
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS fEAf1
Will find The New-York Tribune Tor ~,
mt the book stalls the leading NOE
throughout the continent OF EnEop
Great Britain, as well on the henaA
Room tables. 1t may also be oofainee
the principa railroad stations.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
Dawson Markets.

Dawson, Y. T., March 10th. In like the custom Of previous years, the general tendency of the Dawson market is now downward instead of up ward. Nearly every week sees material reduction, in ail classes of goods.
 Daring the past week the x. C. Co.,. announced sweeping cuts and the re- suit is at present d very demoral5zins market Wlth present prices uncertain, but more likely to go down still lower than to rise.
 Cream is firm at $IJ per case with little Likelihood of there being any II ore on the makot before the opening oi nav igatiun. as it i, too bulky and too liable to damage by freezing to freight over the ice.
 During the past week q few dozen cases of fresh eggs have been received and readily disposed of to the retail dealers at Tj0 per case. They are re tailing ut from $l..J to S2 per dozen. Other consi9nments of cggs-Ire on th" way in but can not be sold at d prOht for less than the present prices. Old eggs have advanced to $50 per ease within the past week. There has also been q slight advance in butter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28
MARSHAI'S SALE.
In the United States District Court for

In the United States District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division.
 John J. Manton, libeunt. vs. steamboat Myrtle H." her engines, boilers, tackle, ap- parel and furniture. respondent
 Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of Il dc cree of said court rendered on the 2yth day of April. 1902 in favor of said libellant in said ac- tion, and against the said steamboat Myrtle Ill., her engines, boilers, tackle, apparel and furniture. for the purpose ot satisfying the amount of the decree in favor of said lbellant. l, Frank II. Richards, United States marshal for the Second judicial division ef the District of Alaska. will on Saturday, the 3,st day of May, l!02, at the hour ot two clock D. m. of said day. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House building, in the said city of Nome, at the south end of said building, the aforesaid steamboat Myrtle H." her engines, boilers. tackle, np. parel and furniture. The said vessel is now lying in the ice in the husatriem river about onefourth of n mile in southerlv direction from MGry's Ii.loo, ir the Kougarol, recording district. in Said Second judicial division, Dis trict of Alasin, where 1t cun be inspected.
 Dated Nome. Alaska, May 2Jth 1909.
 FRANK II. RI, HARDS.
 United States Marshal for the
 Second Judicial Division of WIS the District of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

who may embrace some of the many opportunities in commercial, trans poriation, miaing, hydraulic, quartz and coal propositions.
 There Is every reason to helievc that the country will eventually develop into good camp, not as compared with Dawson standards, but a producer of anywhere from $2 coo, coo to 4I0, coo coo d year m an area many times larger than the gold belt of the Klohdikc, and under condition, far more expensive and adverse. There are now dozens oi creeks lying idle which are not rich enough to pay to work al the present price of food and wages but which will produce big money il these things are brought down someHh here near DaW- son El.i-
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-28

entitled court, dated and filed the 18th day Of Aprt. l9O! in the office of the clerk of said cpart at Nome, Alaska, been ordered to be served b. publication in the NOME NUGGET new apapcr published at Nurae Alaska Gnd.s aid publication by Said order has been. directed lo be made once Il week for six consecutive weeks The date Of tn" first publication of this suTl- mons will be Apr!l g. I!02. and the date of the last publication June ijh, E02 at which time said publication will be complete and you. the said dctcp'auts, ETC her ny notified that ynu ara required to answer S't Col0l lpt -vi tf IT. thirty days after Slid lth day of June lg2 being the date of the cOWU' ion 0! such period Of publication. and that if you .dl tO appear nIa ali ~w'r ,nld cI'nu..iut within thirty days frou the date last a:pn'~uld the rlolu'tn will aplly p the cuu1 ir. ta' re.icf ttu.alln.l in said cOH! plaiqt. tud j. d. Uont f.v "v,t 0f such ar srer ,yi.l l." i1k"H ,tli!.st tuu.
 Witness tlc Huuprahl" Jahres WirkerSngm Judge Of the nitcd Stltc> Di,ttiC' Court. fo. tn" SCrOnt Judicial Division Of the District e ..la- ',I. d. Nome. Alaska, a!-3 the seal of sail court this 2ist Ity of April. Irj2.
 HARRY c. STEEL
 Qcrl Of the United States Dis
 ttiCt Court for the District Of Seal Aiu4ta. second Division. thl.. s. Johnson. f. C sullivan and Aired ! t.-y, attorney, for p.aiuiin NOme Alaska.
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