davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Sevenfy-five Aspire TO Title

third round az the expense Of s L. Day.
Touchard and Gardner are in the same
bracket in the second round. They Will
tackle each other on Monday Prominent
among the entries are Karl H. Behr. the
lnternationalist. and Frederick c. lnman,
the New York State champion and the
metropolitan winner of TWO years ago
Edward Z. Larned figures In the first
round and he is drawn against Arthur $
Cragin
The summary follows
Mems singles. Metropolitan championship Cnrst
roundD-CirOrge NJ. Chutch defeated r. Gates
> %, Or William Rosenbaum defeated
Or n. n Janeway, Sc. al. r II Eggle-
ston jr.. defeated l.. q. Condit IS. 8-4:
Lyle T.. Mah1n defeated n. y. Batch. g. 81
Second round. II. Magoun defeated H. ID
Buckley. IS. %. Walter Merrill Hall De
fested ;. L. Day. 6-2. 90. Walter l.. Pate
defeated = ". Merihew. hv default. Lyle +
Alahan defeated n y. TINT. 81. Is. J. y
FULLER defeated r. T.. Blumenscheiu. st "a.
fault. Edgar W Leonard defeated W Cunning
ham. . IS John g F.mlinson. ir.. de
watson. tr defeated o. = Riggs . % "a.
Dean Msthey defeated .. 4. l.. Dionne. "a
"a. i Gates defeated W. d Bourne. al
90. BENJAMIN II. Phillips defeated Rev Edgar
4 Lowther. = 3 81. nr 4. Stillman. "a De
feated 9 q. Plimpton G-2 63: Hugh Tai
liant defeated @ NJ Bos,wick. $ 81. . .
Third round Edgar " Leonard defeated
Harry Torrance. lr., 90 as.
II was announced Yesterday that an
interclub match between the West Side
Tennis club and the Longwood Cricket
club. Of Boston had been arranged FOR
Monday. June 2s. r. viii he az singles
and doubles and viii be played AT tho
2ssth street grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MIDLAND GOLF CLUB.

The third round of the medal play COM
petition for members Of the Midland Golf
Club was played yesterday over the Sails
bury links Donald Mcclellan and Andrew
Bcardman tied for first position. with II
ret each. Mcclellan getting the best gross
score. -. The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SOUND BEACH GOLF CLUB.

Stamford. Conn. June 17.-At the souhp
Beach Golf and Country Ciup "-usy
large field turned out for the eighteeh-noio
handicap sweepstakes. The best caruS i"i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Boardnan 20 feet with - feet second: ".
Million * fe.tl with ~ feet inches third.
Running broad Jump thandicapl by =.
Perger 70 feeD WIN ~ feet ~ inches. n.
Dieck scratch with 10 feet inches. second
Heinz - feeD with ~ feet Inches. third
Running high lump handicapi-Won by +
Fraat . inchesi with = feet Inches II. pieck
scratch with feet inch. second. ~ Walker
- iuchesl. with r feet I inch. third.
getentv-nve ward low hurdles exhibition u.
Tfler Irish American a. a.. Time DOB
howard dash exhibition Non boy + N.
Rosenberger. Irish American a g. J. !. Eller.
Irish American a o.. second y Arcnefs iri-h-
American \ g. third Time. o.lo
Half mile nun texhlbitionl-M. Mclaughlin.
knights or Saint Antony Time. zoos.
Pole vault 'eXhhitionl-N- tsiiWel. itish
American a q Vault. ~ feet Inches
Throwing lG- pound hammer 'exhbi'ionl II.
NrC;uire Irish American A. =. Distance $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

THE women OF the club played scI ~
match. eighteen holes. for a .IP, ~.
hest cards follow. Mrs. Fred ffahAiih' i-''
Mrs. "A NJ. Morris, l35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CLOSE FINISHES THE RULE
Keen Competition in st. Johns
College Games.

Splendid competition was the rule az the
annual games Of the st. Johns College OF
Brooklyn. which were held on the institu-
tons field yesterday. To enliven matters
a half dozen champions OF the metropol-
tan district exhibited their ability before
the large crowd OF students who loudly
applauded the athletes.
John j. Eler. the hurdle champion, in
an exhibition 75-yard dash over the low
hurdles scaled the timbers in the remarka-
bic time OF . seconds. which is one second
better than the worlds mark. held by him
self. AS the feat was not accomplished in
competition. il will not be recognized by
the Amateur Athletic Union.
James Rosenberger. the greyhound" OF
the Irish-American Athletic Club. defeat
ed a pair OF champions by outfooting John
J. Eller and James J. Archer two club
mates. in a lo0-yard special dash. The time
was 10 seconds fat. and the men finished
shoulder 20 shoulder
The summaries follow:
100 yard dash Chandieap)-won By p. Berger
fscratch). L. McCanrey (scratch. second. h
Iollon % yards), third. Time O:iGa.
seyenty-nye-yard dash (open 10 parochial
scbooIs-Won by J. Heidi ST john The H,',tsa'
Al Feeney. ST. John the Baptist geconf \
Cooney 81. John the Baptist third Time
Hail mile run Chandic9p)-Won by j. Kaya-
naugh go yards, j. O'Hara Zoo larisi Sec
nd l. NJ Lyons o. yardF. third Time . az
One-mile run ,handicapi Won by J King $50
,,o-4sl. J. FOLEY NSo yardsl. second. J. Helfer-
s,eio 1870 yardsl. third Time. Au7
qr,ro- ian relay (openD--Non bv sf Jobn tho
p.,tist Russell, Cooncy Turner and H.idt, ~
rir ana ~. Paul (Washington. Harden P,rrns
"a fewhurst). second. church Of Eniphan-5
"yeruedv TOoe, oConnell and Knight Thru
900 ward dash handcapl-Won bv 3. Berger
f.cratcnb. +. Jolicn % yards second. v Ryan
~ .arist fhird Time. o.2ar.
10 vafd run handlcapj-Won by r McCaf-
-, ~ ,eecratchj. !. ~ Hara 40 yardsl. second
nes ~ vardsi. third Time O.54ts
u t. ~, Vineyard dash tg5-pound .classt-Won
- knight. Church 81 Eriphanv. n Woln
~ I,hn the Baptist secon. j. Russell 81 Jobn
= 15.nttst third Time. U.Oa1s
ii9 orsnty- I'VE yard dash dlO pound classl-Von
r. Curran. J. Burns. second. r Rauman
thi n',,,,ns ~ pound shot Handicap Won bv r
~ fsSrsfchl. with - feet inches ! C'rennv
J9i! s.et1 with 81 feet II inches. second 3 81
q 10 n feeu, with 81 feet i0i. inches thira
h ,i,.,,irg nor step and jump handicap, Won
-, T. Crenny IS feep with "A feet q inches. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Tie track and field committee Of the sun
day school Athletic League has announced
a fine programme FOR the games ar Pratt
Field. Wnloughby and Grand avenues. on
June -. az go O'Clock. The committee
originally planned 10 hold the meet yes
terdav, but hecsusp Of an excursion the
date was changed. Entries VIII close TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

onward dash s3pound s 2;st;ss GH d ~
7. Van de Nyden. P 5: "a a. Jtb II" F. Thomp-
second I pes sssP;h T. Time. o'oe 50 w.. ~
son p Is = "a dash dOo-pOund class)-"on Oy
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
CARROLLTON
Chosen to Be Site For Next
Y. NJ. .. Grand
Council.

The Board of Grand Directors of
the Y. NJ. l., Kentucky jurisdiction,
met at Mackin Council club house at
2 o'clock last Sunday afternoon.
Those present were the Grand Chap
lain, Rev. Father George NJ. Connor,
Owensboro; Grand President George
A. Lawo, Memphis; President Board
of Grand Directors Frank G. Adams.
Louisville; Joseph Cassidy, Bellevue:
Albert Oberst and Charles Barbour.
Owensboro; Grand Treasurer Vic X.
Ecker; John J. Barry, New Haven;
Joseph Kirchdorfer, Louisville, and
Fred Arnold, Owensboro, the District
Deputy for Western Kentucky. ]. B.
Ginochio, President of Barry Coun-
ell, Lexington, who was unable to
be present, sent letter Of regret.
Chairman Adams presided, and
the members hustled things through
with all due diligence. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next Grand Council
at Carrollton on August 20, 21 and
%. Reports from the various coun-
ellis showed all on the increase. The
State degree team, reported that
class limitations had been arranged
for at Mackin, Trinity, Sarto, Barry,
Phil Sheridan and st. George Coun-
ellis. When the last class is taken in
the Y. NJ. l. in this jurisdiction viii
show an aggregate increase of 200
members. Plans were discussed for
organizing new councils in various
towns in the State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
Glass of Forty Receive
Three Degrees at
E'towu.

Elizabethtown Council, Knights
of Columbus, took in a class of forty
new members at an initiation held
last Sunday. Visitors were present
from Louisville, Bowling Green.
Henderson, Owensboro, Bardstown,
Lebanon and other towns. The third
Or major degree was exemplified by
team from Louisville Council
headed by p. II. Callahan. A. III.
Egan, Superintendent of the I. G.
railroad, was in personal charge of
more than 100 Louisville Knights
who travelled from Louisville.
Visiting and local Knights at
tended high mass at st. James
church. The pastor, Rev. Father
Hugh Daley, celebrated the mass,
and was assisted by the Rev. Father
Benedict, c. P, of Louisville. The
initiatOry ceremonies were conducted
at the Elizabethtown Opera House
during the afternoon. In the evening
there was banquet. Grand Knight
d. NJ. Cooper, of Elizabetbtown, was
toastmaster. Addresses were made
by John Talbot, of Bardstown; Hon.
Ben Johnson, of Nelson county; Cam
den X. McAtee, of Louisville, and
J. b. Wise, of Hardin county.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
GEN NEROUS.
Division Z, a. o. ~, Has
Shown the Right
Spirit

Division /. A. o. H., held an inter-
esting and enthusiastic meeting
Tuesday night and showed the true
Hibernian spirit regarding the OBJ
servance of st. Patrick's day. Fol-
lowing the report of the proceedings
o. the County Board neeting and
approval of its action a resolution
was unanimously adopted appropriat-
ing s25 from the treasury toward
defraying the expenses Of the enter
tainment to be given at Maeauley's
Theater on Sunday, March 19. Treas
urer Thomas Lawler will turn over
the check at the next meeting OF
the Committee of Arrangements.
President Murphy occupied the
chair, and the report that a number
Cf applications would soon be pre-
sented occasioned several interesting
talks and resolve to increase the
membership this year. The mem
bers were pleased to learn that Off
Ger John Holden was able to return
to his post after long and serious
illnesc. Announcement was also
made that the Hibernians of Louis
VILE would make their annual COM
munion at st. Patrick's church on
Sunday morning, March 10, and II
was urged that every member of
Division be there on that occasion.
A call has also been made for a good
attendance at the next meeting. when
the business Will be of more than
ordinary Importance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
BADLY HURT.
Friends of Frank Higgins
Are Alarmed over
Condition.

According to advices from St.
Louis, Frank Higgins, now a resident
of st. Louis, but formerly of this
city, is in a serious condition as the
result OF injuries received in street
car accident several days ago. Be-
sides suffering from severe wound
in his head Mr.. Higgins has sus-
tanned internal injuries. His re-
covery Is uncertain.
For more than ten years Mr..
Higgins has been engaged in the
leather business in st. Louis. He is
brother of William Higgins, of
1920 South Sixth street. His wife Is
a sister of Officer John Kelly, of the
Fourth police district. Mr.. Higgins
has many friends here who are sorry
to learn that he has met with an ac-
cident and who pray for his speedy
recovery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
IRISH PRELATE
Dies Far From Beloved
People of Ills
Diocese.

Cable messages have brought in
telligence of the death in London on
Tuesday of last week of the death of
the Right Rev. John Lyster, Bishop
of Achonry, one of Ireland's Oldest
sees. His Lordship had been i'll
since early in last summer. In July
he proceeded to the continent, and
after short visit to Vichy felt so
much better that he started home
ward. He became violently i'll upon
reaching London. 1t was found that
surgical operation was absolutely
necessary. Later he obtained tenn
porary relief, but never regained
strength enough to continue to his
diocese.
Bishop Lyster was born at Athlone
sixty years ago, and was the eldest
son of Patrick Lyster, a we'll known
architect in his time. The future
Bishop received his early education
in Athlone. After number of years
he went to the Dublin Catholic Uni
versity to pursue his classical and
theological studies, and while there
had a distinguished career. He fin
ished at Maynooth, where he was
noted for his application to theo-
logical studies. There he received
his degree of Doctor of Divinity and
was ordained.
Soon after his ordination he was
a professor in the Catholic High
School in Athlone. After some years
he was made President of Sligo
College and in 1888 was elevated to
the See of Achonry. He was dearly
beloved throughout the West OF
Ireland
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
CONSISTORY
Does Not Seem Imminent
Yet Cardinals Are
Decreasing.

The Rome correspondent of the
New York Herald says:
News OF consistory is generally
known five or six weeks before the
event. At present there is not the
faintest inkling of such news. The
Italian celebrations will begin in
Rome on March 81. After that 1t
will be impossible to hold a con-
sistory until they are over.
The inference drawn from this is
that there will be no consistory, and
consequently no new Cardinals, for
year. The situation thus brought
about is in many ways anomalous.
II will be four years since a single
Cardinal was created. This has not
happened In some centuries. The
Sacred College has twenty vacancies.
there being only fifty Cardinals In
stead of seventy.
The disproportion between Italian
Cardinals and foreigners has never
been so small. There are only
'wenty-nine Italians to twenty-one
others. Again, half the Cardinals
are more than seventy years old.
among the Oldest being Cardinal
Gruscha. who is ninety-one, so prob
ably the number will still further
be reduced before II is increased.
Until a year ago Pope Plus was not
ayerse to discussing with his advisers
the creation of new Cardinals. but
now he never mentions the subject.
Though the Pope's health is ex-
cellent-his physicians stating that
there Is no reason why he should
not live as long as Leo XIII.--if a
misfortune occurred the choice OF bis
successor would be unusually limited.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

feel that he is debarred from seek
ing the suffrage of the people among
whom he was born, and in whose
service he has lived with distinction
to himself, because of the way In
which he worships his God is to be
deplored. As long as we cherish
this spirit of bigotry we can not
become a great people in the real
sense of the expression. A mans
creed is his private concern. We
have nothing to do with the religious
beliefs of those who enter the public
arena. Our only fair ground OF
criticism, OF praise or condemnation,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
GREELEY CENTENNIAL.

There is a national movement on
foot to erect monument to Horace
Greeley, the great editor Of the New
York Tribune. Mr.. Greeley was a
warm friend OF the church and OF
Catholics. On his deathbed he was
given conditional baptism by a
Catholic friend. His sister. Mrs.
Cleveland, and her daughters also
entered the Catholic faith. Still later
Mr.. Greeley's daughter, Mrs. Ida
Smith. Of Tarrytown. N. j.. became a
Catholic. This is the centennial
year Of the illustrious editors birth
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

and modern hospital to take the
place OF the buildings now occupied
by the Sisters OF the Poor OF st.
Francis on Eleventh street. Plans
for the new building, which will be
constructed in the southwestern sec
tIon of the city, have already been
prepared, and the new institution
will be one of the best in North
western Kentucky. In concluding
his appeal Bishop Macs says. The
new hospital will be haven of re-
lief for people of all creeds and races
In the most trying times OF sickness
suffering and poverty"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
SOUND ADVICE,
The ES-President SCI
From Shoulder "a
Blgots.

Former President Roosey
writing to a friend at Reno
this week made use OF the 70
vigorous language:
1--WE have got to be agaix
man who Is a crook withos5|
to whether he is a Ca faij
Protestant, and for the hal
equally, whether he is a ~
a Protestant, and We muk y
the bigots on either side hi
trouble TO us In America. -
This is sound advice a
be taken to heart. especially. u
Kentucky. W
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
His Majesty Made Reference to
Few Important
Matters.
Reciprocity Between Canada
and United States Starts
Confusion.
IRISH NATIONALISTS SATISFIED

The new session of the British
Parliament was opened Monday with
all the fanfare of trumpets and
panoply of troops incident to
medieval ages. The next question is
What does Parliament propose to
do toward home rule for Ireland?"
According to cable messages the
Kings speech from the throne was
brief and colorless. 1t opened with
a filial reference to the death of
King Edward VII. The only refer
ences to foreign affairs were a mem
tion of the fact that negotiations had
been opened with Japan for new
commercial treaty and an allusion
to the friction with Persia over the
disturbance of British trade routes.
Only two proposed Legislative
measures received special mention in
the Kings speech. His Majesty said
legislation would be undertaken to
provide insurance against sickness
and work for the unemployed. Aneut
the trouble between the Lords and
Commons His Majesty said: Pro
posals will be submitted without de-
lay to arrange the relations between
the two houses of Parliament with
the object of securing an effective
working constitution"
From the paucity of legislative
proposals 1t is evident that the Gov
ernment has determined to allow
nothing beyond necessary financial
measures to interfere with action on
the veto bill. The suffragettes aref
threatening trouble because the
were not given even unfavorabl
mention by the King, and the Labo
ties are murmuring because
promise of relief from the hate
Osborne bill was made.
On the same day that Parliame
opened and after the reading of b
Kings speech the Irish INationa
met and decided not to intro
any private bills during the pre-
session. The evening session
Monday was devoted to getting
ship of legislation under
Premier Asquith gave notice of
intention to claim the whole time
the House of Commons until
Easter recess in discussion of
veto bill unless it was dispose,
earlier. Debates on the King
dress were of no special conseq
in either house.
Lord Lansdowne before the
and A. J. Balfour before Conf
assailed the proposed recipr(
treaty between the United States
Canada in unmeasured terms.
the other hand James Ramsay
| InAno1A hA
Laborites, declared that Bali
attack on the reciprocity agres
was the most awkward and Cd
blunder he had ever heard in
ment.
Just now the reciprocity trea
tween the United States. and
is overshadowing everything
Great Britain. Not for ten We,
any event produced such far r,
results in British politics a
reciprocity treaty. When the
the treaty was made public I
ticians In England were su
and the surprise of the
quickly turned to horror, VIII
Liberals chuckled at the Il
triumph of their free trade
In short the confusion in I'd
camp is complete.
The Liberals now see no
why they should not re-
Bower for at least four yea
During this time they prof
enact their measures on1y
bill, the home rule bill ann
other measures on the prog
Both Liberals and Tories are
to encourage any III feeii
Canada.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

Patrick Flahiye, John Green and
John J. Burke. we'll known citizens.
have been appointed members OF the
Louisville police force. They are all
good men and ought TO earn promo
ton rapidly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
HARDIN COUNTY wEDI

Miss Mabel Skies. OF VI
and George Richie, OF Fla
be united In marriage
gets church. Vine
Wednesday, February 2
mony will be peffor1
Father j. 8. Henxz
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
ooyINcroN.

Right Rev. G. p. Macs. Bishop of
coyington. has made public an APP
peal 10 the citizens OF Covington,
Newport and surrounding cities for
funds for the construction Of new
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
PARTY CRISIS.

Congressman Ben Johnson Declares He Can Not Be
Elected Governor of Kentucky Because
He Is Roman Catholic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
MORE KNIGHTS.

[Continued on Second Page.l
The herald., 1911-02-16
The Virtue of Travelling.

There are two great fallacies based
on ancient and rusty saws 1t were a
noble deed to demolish. One is that
travelling is form of wrongdoing,
founded belize on the stupid saying
that a rolling stone gathers no moss.
A pertinent reply would be that a
messy stone is never highly polished
and that stone is not a proper place
for moss, anyway. The other undermin'
ing caution is that one ought to see
ones own new country before one sees
the wealth of the old countries. Un-
less on business bent, there Is no
earthly reason why one who can af'
ford to travel should not begin al
once with the richest and most beau
tiful countries, with Italy and Greece
Life is short and uncertain; one can
not tell what may happen to deprive
one Of sight and health and means day
after tomorrow. therefore 1t is well tC
see and enjoy the best while one can
-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1911-02-16
Deadly PuIoue,

In spite of her long years of indie
pendence Mexico has not solved the
drink problem. The national drink of
the poorer classes is pulque pro-
nounced ''poolkay'0, the fermented off,
spring Of plant resembling the aloe.
1t tastes like stale buttermilk dashed
with a strong dose Of stagnant water
and must be drunk within twentyfour
hours of fermentation. Its action is
instant and powerful, and its speedy
results are softening Of the brain, pa
ralysis of the nerves and death. So
deadly are it's effects that no employer
Of labor will employ a peon from the
pulque making districts until he has
tried everywhere else.-Chicago News
The herald., 1911-02-16
| CARDINALS SALT CUP.
sntal Work Of Art Designed by
osnvsnuto CeIIini.

osnvsnuto CeIIini.
ne same time that the cardinal
ne some other commissions to
he employed me to make a
q q saltcellar, but desired 1t
y d a different taste from the
non ones. $50 l designed an
slmost two-third Of a cubit in size,
on this oval as the sea appears
Pracs the earth 1 made two fig
'oout z hand high In a sitting pos
nm the legs Of one within those
- otner, as some long branches of
are seen to enter the land. And
nand Of the male figure, repre-
me ocean, / put ship, design
49, .Heat care, in which was de-
great quantity Of salt. Un-
I represented four sea horses,
NE right hand Of the ocean /
rident. The earth 1 represent
ue female figure, the most ele-
beautiful / could form an
Sening with one hand against
and magnificent temple. This
aoad the pepper. In the other
~ q cornucopia adorned with
oeliishments I could think Of.
~ ess this idea In that part
peared to be eartha represent
NE most beautiful animals
mail a space was capable of
In the remainder of the
.ced several grand and noble
From Benvenuto Cellini's
sf,phy.
The herald., 1911-02-16

"I'll show you one at the next STOP.
He had seen one riding on the trucks
under the car, and at the next station
he went down and called the hobo out.
When the tramp entered the car he
was covered with cinders and dust
and looked like something from the
lower regions.
Hammond shook hands with him
and introduced him, saying:
This is Mr.. Rider Haggard-"
rider Haggardr' exclaimed the
hobo. "why, I've read all OF your
books and loved every one OF them!'
The herald., 1911-02-16
Expecting Too Much.

1t was a cold, raw day, but the New
ersweats and the Fearnoughts were
playing a game of ball on the prairie
Just the same.
The pitcher for the Neversweats, his
fingers half frozen, failed dismally in
getting the balls over the plate.
"Aw," said the captain, Il fought
We wuz one O. desc cold weather pitch
ersv'
81 am" said the slab artist, blowing
on his benumbed digits to warm them,
"but amt ice pitcher. blame yer
Chicago Tribune.