davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
TO PAY CHAMPIONSHiP TENNIS.
AN EXCITING TOURNAMENT PROMISED FOR
THIS WEEK

AN EXCITING TOURNAMENT PROMISED FOR
THIS WEEK.
Under the auspices Of the National Lawn Tennis
Association on the grounds Of the cricket club oi
staten Island the annual tournament for hr champion
ship of the Eastern states, in doubles, viii be begun
ths afternoon Unusual interest centres In this
meeting ard as the courts Of the staten Island Cricket
Cub have been looked with the greatest possible
care a week OF rain only hamper this tournament
All the strongest teams In the country are entered
Last years champions, II. a. Taylor and H. W.
slocnu are entered and should r. r. Huntington. lr
and o. s. Campbell succeed In winning from c. j.
Post and W. X. Touler Slocum and Taylor will play
Huntington and Campbell Tuesday in the second
round when "A rare exhibition Of tennis 10 likely to
occur as both playing their best games and
Huntington and Campbcs brilliant victory last yea.
at NarrganSctt has not been forgotten Dy llc chuin
ponS Of last ear
In the first round two exciting matches will take
place when Mossrs Clark and Wright meet Mcssrs
a. j. Parker and l.. Il. Parker aud when Mcssrs
Hobart ana Hall try conclusions With Mcssrs leach
ana Huntington M Eacn nmys ,l Pay W." RSs "a, al
four days. In addition 10 first and second prizes
handsome prizes offered to be competed for by
all those beaten IN their nrst actual match played
The draw Is appended.
Match &c. J. Post. jr. and d. w. Gambler vs. z. r.
johnson and H. st. q. walker.
Winner Match vs.. {. :. Poole an1 r. J. Carroll.
Mstch :-F q. Beach and J. c. +. Huntington VS.
Clarence IIobar: and V. q. Hall.
Winner Match ". NJ. s. Patton and \. Robbins.
Match ar. V. Beach and w X. Fowler vs.. o. IS
Campbell and Il. 7. Huntington jr.
Winner Match 3 VS.. II. w. Siocum. jr.. and II. A
Taylor.
Match Al. S. Clark and A. f. Wright VS.. A. J
Parker and l.. L. Parker, Ir.
Winner Match VS.. A. Larkia AMI s. De Ga.mondia
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

.e,ebers and students may be moved ana orc stren
this noble life and this too early dea.n ~ cdncaton
mons efforts to realize those high ioeas d ~ n
whch Miss brigham had conceived ana ny nopv ssmnary
cute for the of Mount Cncs for her
Uiee faithful and successful administrator 40 viz
acting presdent during the past Sesr. a..
At the meeting Of the trustees on
~ ~ Tv,er Of ,mhcrst the Rev H. l.. r.
- =. co-,roeo,d and l. L. Willston, OF North
amn,on were re elected president secretary ana 'cas
urcr respectively. The need Of another o","s or. A.,
scientific purposes discussed Ihe IaHu' ~ Mon.
nracticaIly reinstated. Dr. susan Dousa''' "a ''
real has been engaged as physician ,o roxt ve,r.
large entering class Is assured If 10, absen%e D for rest
1.-Two tho Gaming wear and Miss Blancharu i,'''' "
absence has been extended one yea; last week
rive ~ the faculty. sailed for Enropr ~. ~. of n
r, 20 " With Miss Henrietta Hooker, director ". VI a. "a
party Of thirty people who ,,y win lSr ifna p the famons
npassion Plav- at ObcrammeTean " Angns'; ;,, this
Miss Clapp will occupy an inyc,tr r,,orv AZ Mood $
UO Mass.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
,RR,ycJyG FOR GENERAL ROOMES FUNERAL.

The funeral of Brigadier-General Charles Roome
will be held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50, al st'
rhomas's Church, Fiithavc. and Fihy-thinst ST. IhS
Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown and the Rev. Dr.
charles H. Hall, of Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. VII
oficatc The following will be the pal-ocarcrs' :
James W. smith, president Of the C"nsondaten ua'
Company: Or. James A. Bennett Coionei o' ".
Ashley Eoyal f. Dcane, Charles F.. Gregory and
General John F. $ C;obin Grand Master Of the Knig1
remplar OF the United States.
There will be large attendance OF the directors ana
men Of the Consolidated Gas Company, and members
OF the several Masonic lodges with which Gcncr"
Roome was associated. The Kane Lodge, No. io4'
the Cocur dc Lion aud other lodges have issued q
notice for members 10 attend. Grand CommanacSr oSr
Foster ~ Mabec, of the knights Templar Of the
state OF New York. has issued order for the officers
and members Of the general and subordlnate COM
manderes, requesting their attendance at the funerss
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
QTIET RTIGyS At ST. JOHNS.

BRIGHT PRQcPF r. FOR THE MI y" 1"''N'
Tho hundreds Of merry college boys and their ticnis
who witness cd the commencement cNerciscs on We
ned,v have all gone, save few from io''fn lnA U.s.
and II " IT. Johns /, the scene 81 quetn''s ana NC
wor, on the new building Is being pushed fo'wari
more rap,dv. all the buildings arc being thor uEy
cleaned writowashcd and repaired. The labor Of
snch an undertaking Is great but hy the opening Of
col,e.c the ncw building and all the other buildings
will lC ready for the scholrs over 100 students are
expectcd with the coming term. Increase Of over
Lundled and when the second ne" building VIII
bo completed there will be room for nearly 300
students.
The future class of philosophy of The scientific
course will be small indeed a, only three students
passed the required examinations. Tn" succc'sinI
candidates are Chars.s = Keith. Kansas CITY Harry
Gallagher New. York. and Thomas G. Cushing. Oldest
son Of Mayos Cushing, OF omaha. Hco. Jhe 'nCo..s
fl candidates who passed the examinations for Latl
philosophy are: James A. Dunn, David Arciano'
Francis vim. Michael Lennon, !ohn W FoearV
J. f. Mclean. Peter Commcr;ori and John MclaScn
Arthur II. Nicholson. Daniel J. Buckley JoAn Birr1nS
ton, Daniel Shay: IhcmaS byrncS, N,nan '%smcc
Picha~d Clark John NOouan. Ambrose Clogher Ihfna'
j. Sinclairc Alexis Phelan. Thomas y. oymth, John
NcCarron. G.. Talbot Walsh and Charles ~ McCu Cuhifi
ohtaincd the required standard for promotion 70 tc
class Of classics, more commonly called the freshman
An error occurred in Thur,day's Tribune relating "a
the commencement. II should nave sad Ih-
TrIncis M,nning Charles \. Reilly. Narci-so Artlano
James j. Call1nsn a.d l. Icll Brennan. Tic honorary
degree Of Ii. D. was conferred upon cN Congressman
William f. Robinson, and the decree Of A. NJ upon
the Rev. Thomas !. hcL0nshlin, Iicit nant Sqncrs
r A. Thoma, Dunn ,l ~ d. nGrsi Dr Gc9.Gs ,or,c. H.
Donohue and Bernard Mc('rann Thee received INC
degree Of ~ t.: Chr stan J. rtTarb. !. 'afneI Iaale
John T.. Whelan. Kenyon J. Tortcscuc. John J. Me
Nelly John i. RYAN. Thomas J; ponrherty. Jo,ep,
p Walsh John J. >levin. John p. kcan', Thomas j
Carmody willard Wright, James y. Boylan. Allen G
al
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
WILLIAMS FESTIVITIES AT ALBANY.

THE CLASS SUPPER A GLl1TEAlN" soN'I'
Albany, Juno % (spcciaD.-The freshman Class sup
per Of the Williams College class OF "o was "ei "
the worden Hotel on Friday night ard early oa'ui .
day morning. the annual banquet oeeinhhe a' ~
O'Clock Friday night and ending at 40 O'CLOCK oaU
day morning Covers were laid for sIxty-ionr eo''
legians. of whom the toastmastcr said: I'VE were
freshmen this friday morning, but tonight we arc
sophomores. =, The menu was elaborate. ana inc
Z. fresh sophs.r who reached here from WillamsD"h'
Mass. by special train over the Fitchbure ro'd az
20 D. m displayed keen sppotitcs. |oheee SoNs
ana the highest Of good cheer intcrspersed and charac
,.-,zoA IN. evontful occasion. W. II. l.. Edwhus' Oh
New York City, ofllciated as toastmaster' Inc '"f
,ectua, nil, of fare embraced the following eterin
spread Presidents address L. B. Bacon OF syracuse
n Y: "our Baseball Team C. E. Miller, OF NOR
walk Conn: "The Girls (' Kindness TO women not
their looks shall win my lovc'l a. F. Cluctt OF Troy
n v: Football l. Med. Garfield, OF Cleveland, ONO
1922 T.. Nature has framed strange fellows III our
tincs.) F. H. Griggs of Boston, Mass; Inc "hiee
and Gold. {" Oh! say can you sec by the da"hs cary
light etcn) W. NJ Sherwood. Of Hoosic FAILS ~ 1, ;
History. g. Thou sayest undisputed thing IN snch
a solemn way", r. A. Manning Of Marquette Mlen:
mfS fS'p lss saTr MoF'a Of saS' City
asi %mons chose Who participated in the class supper
+. ". Fuoss, W. n Sherwood H.. II. Lansing, J. H.
Wills, P; Goldlpg, j. IS gSwen L. J; hSiM, sm,cSsH 4 D.
&. Park Presscy, James b. Conant, W: B. IraveI'
Charlie; r. penaed Toe j. D MsaI MIrPny r 4 T. IL T.
Eddy, j. L. Whiting. ir., F. II. Grlges M ". Chllds
y r. srrneon Louis Morris s1a,T T,s G. E. se s@si
A Nichols Is. l.. smith. W. II. Chase, !. Med: Gar.
field. W H. Edwards j. H. Morgan, Clus's .hs,r ana 10
turn trip at 30 O'Clock Saturday morning. and as
their special train rolled out Of the & Pfhours en- aepot
good yiS great and glltterins success was the
class suppcr
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
CLOSING SCENES AT WELLESLEY.
CONCERTS AND REcEPTIONs-A PORTRAIT OF
MRS. PALMER

Wellesley College, Mass. JUNG 26 (spcciai,.-Thc
commencement season is over. The 40 graduates
have gone ont INTO the world. and oar college Is
are still fresh in our minds They began Oh Friday,
June 20 with concert by the graduates of the
school of music. ON saturday reception was gwen
TO the Class OF 90 by Mrs. Duiant, the wife )i the
founder OF the collee Her beautiful iprme. on the
banks OF Waban. was thrown open for the afternoon
and was well filed with ncubcrs OF the graduating
class and Of the faculty. In the evening the picsl'
dents reception held in Nolumbesa cottage.
This reception always occurs on the eve of Bacca-
laureate sunday, and is usually well ATTENDED by
the families and friends of the graduating class
Professor Tucker Of Andver, preached the bacca-
laureate sermon on Sunday afternoon, and III the
evening a vespcr service was held.
on 3ionday morning presentation ceremony TOOK
place in tie Art Building Professor Eben ~ Hors'
lord in the name Of the class Of 's6, presented 10
The portrait is by the artist ThsycI is very lheihc
and NlIi be a constant delight TO those VINO knew
and loved Mrs Palmer as president Oh MeHcsjc!,
College. Monday afternoon there were clasA ana
In society Hall. Tho Shakespeare society occupied
the stone Hall parlor. The classes OF 80, ~. 81
and 30 held reunions which were well attended
The commencement concert In the evening WIS elVcu
lbmmcnccmcrt day prOpct The commencement
exercises. when degrees Of \. NJ. b. >. and Il. ~
were conferred npon 1iO candidates, began at p n
The orator Of the day was Mrs Palmer. AT TIC com
Shaicr President Scclyc, Of smith College, and Mrs
Palmer Chief Justice Wade, Professor HOrford, Mis-
NJ f. 3. Roberts Of the faculty. and several others
The dinner followed by an informal reception.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
MOUNT HOLYOKE.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS TRAVELLING FRO
FEssoRs.


FEssORs
South HadIey, Mass. June 20 (special.-The class
Of 80 have contributed tner class gift to the in
sttuton $500 toward the needed for lighting the
buildings with electricity.
Miss Mary Anderson took the degree Of B. S. at
commencement
Forty two were graduated from the seminary
Twelve took diplomas for special courses.
The following resolutions upon the death of Miss
Brigham. prepared by Professor Tyler, were read at
the close Of the morning exercises:
Whereas, subsequently To last annual meeting
our honOrcd and beloved president Miss Mary A. Brig
ham suddenly and seriously taken from us be
fore having entered upon the active duties OF the Office
take the earliest opportunity 10 put on record oar
high appreciation Of her excellence of character
profound conviction OF her singular fitness for the
place TO which she was chosen. and deep sense
100 deep for words TO cxpress-of the irreparabe loss
which Mount Holyoke Seminary and College and the
bow snbmissiveiy and revcrcn,ly to the mysterious
providence which has removed one Of whom the
friends OF the Institution and the public expected so
much and for whom we had waited so long from q
work 10 which she believed herself divineiy called
and we wotld not doubt that He who has loved and
cared for Mount Hoyoke from the frst has done 1t
wisdom and love. And We would hope that trustees,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

has been the great revival Of interest In the So
called literary exercises Fourth Of July oratory
is again popular and the meetings have been crowded.
often, too when the orator has been Of no more than
local celebrity.
Electric railroads are being introduced throughout
the State and improved transit is assured in places
where 1t has been sorely needed. There is just cr
csm made that municipal supervision Of tie con.
sructon Is absent and In where good work is the
prime requirement shabby and cheap methods arc
adopted.
The Legislature held no Joint meeting last winter
and consequence is that Governor Albeit VIII have
the appointment Of several hundreds Of Commissioners
of Deeds. He has announced that he VIII prefer
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
END OF THE COLLEGE YEAR.
GREAT PROSPERITY AT OLD UNION.
ENTHUSIASTIC ALUMSI--ExTEMPoRE SPEAKING
BASEBALL.


schenectady. June 60 (speeiaD.-The year for old
Union Is ended and the undergraduates arc scaere 10
their various homes. IL only remains TO add few
supplementary notes 20 what has already been ssia
concerning commencement week. The year has been
. successful year even beyond expectation The new
administration Is only fairly settled. but has also
made a record which In every respect is worthy Of
place by the side Of the best days Of the past TIE
freshman class is nearly three times As large rs the
class lust graduated and the college property on Long
Island has not only greatly increased In value but
some Of IL has found a ready sale. Every one Was
moro than pleased with the hearty, earnest "hoic-
soulcd enthusiasm Of alumni day. This means that
Unions ALUMNI feel In a peculiarly forcibe manner
their affection for their student home. The earciui
work done by faculty and students during the year
was manifested by superior excellence OF oratoh'
debates and essays Oratory at Union is by no means
neglected and ~ Is evident that very year witnesses
growth IN this discipline. The alumni were pleased 10
note and heartily emphasize the distinctive religious
mission OF Union College. 10 unite all denomlnations
al commencement was that minister OF the Dutch
Reformed Church offered the opening PRAYER ana
Roman Catholic priest pronounced the bcncdlction
Inion College means the union Of religion and science
an earnest unbiased search after truth, spiritual as
we'll scientific and stern adherence TO the truth
The bali nine closed It's year by adding another vic
tory 10 ih list II defeated the picked nine OF inc
alumni Tuesday Afternoon htcr tic pahPuc'' ny
In the veeder cxtempo~ncons speaking Of last Tues
day evening. the prize for which was Won oy II. W.
Ncssrvc '0c should receive honorable mention.
The class Of so. after It's reunion adjourned 70 te
days days '..,.. ....
put an aicove into the library TO receive literature
pertaining 10 its members
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
.SrOWiWAYS ALLOWED 10 LqyD.

Four stowaways came in the steamship City nj
Chester yesterday, and handed 10 the nargc
once authorities. They said they were cattle men
who went from Baltimore 70 Liverpool in the tramp
steamer Waverly ana stranded the other side
They slowed themselves away in the fore hold before
the City of Chester sailed and remained there fol:
days. Then they came deck and were put to work
in the coal bunkers. They gave their names ~
Peter Quinn William Huntington. Thomas Boyle and
Joseph Benton. They made affidavit that they were
ell born in this country. They were released and
went Oh t.er way 10 Baltimore. after beipg looked
over by one Of Inspector Byrness
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
PRESIDENT BRAINTRD AT N1DDLEBCR(.
nAppNr1s CAv COME TO TIE WORLD ONLY
THROUGH EfGuTEOUSNE,n.

,rddlcbury Vt Juae 29.-The laccslaureatc sermon
t ,eiIebnry College was preached today by President
Fy-a Ur.lncra from Romans, VIII, 10; "For ''c
c1rn,s. expectation OF the creation "lcth TOT VIZ
-,,.,l,r NJ ,hc sons of cod II Is not. SAID the
sn.aIc- the worlds increas" In wealth and itS "icc
distribution that is u make men happy b"t ''e
Growth II Christian character. IL Is No' """'''
neither the eight hour system nor the four our 'Ns'
mat Is 10 ease groaning humanity Of its burden bnt
Christian faith and love. II Is not nee eau 1u'h'
n,r free libraries nor free that IS to bring IN the
,odcr ,rc hi, our becoming the o. tod In he irt
and life The evils that aiic the race, when U1o'd
~ their prop'r source. do not arise 50 mach from
novcrty or toll or sickness war, a. irom man b
di,rcgard ~ the law OF righteousness 'hrl'VS c"i
~ better the condition Of mon wcic ever ah''n NJ u1
hort and character He sought to make men hunger
and thirst after righteousness. lie sought To make
tnern feel how near and dear they were 10 "ou' uc
heavenly Father and how blessed were they WHO
minded the things Of the spirit. both in this life
and in the life Ia come.
Eut We arc not always content 10 abide by TINS
method for the redemption N the race. II seems
pcrhap, too slow and difficult of accomplishment.
Ia their r. ies and discomfort men hr io9HE'I
dcvsinc other schemes tor brineihS IN '"c .i ec"
agc nf pcac, and hoppncss on cdrth ~ II
Toned that the cessation O war would cortrilutc in
csi,ulibly 20 human lappnc,, ana pro>p'ri| it mH,
IL NAV hc Letter thai the wealth of nation sh'uu
n, wn.t.d I'm war thar hc used TO minister To luxury
and vice The scheme, of m'dcrn socialist furnish
further Illustration of mlslrcrt"d chort To ~ ~
m. need ~ cNprciant humanity. Another futli
method b. which mon attempt 10 bring III tl1 hhko1n
- iloavci i. the attempt enforce virtue ana morality
~ Inc strong hand oi ciy.l govcrnmc' I. Great aad
"a: 60 men. ike Plato and Sir Thom,s Moro. have
been emptd TO givc us their conceptions oi pef'e,
tr,yacancc and luxury stopped by forcblc con
,traint. but the truth IS. no ono man. no @ bo1y OF
yst.u of laws and rorulai lions which wolld insure
order and virtue and happiness In human society.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Brown University and Of tho General theological
seminary Of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Fastest Trains In America.
The swfttat trains between New.York and
Washington via Jersey Central. Roaang aud Is. and o.
Parlor all trains. Station foot OF Liberty St
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

PRECEDENT OF NAsHorAH SEMINARY.
Milwaukee, June 30 tspeclsl).Tlc Board Of Trustees
Of the Nsshotsh Theological Seminary have elected
the Rev. Walter p. Gardner. Of Plymouth. president
Of the Institution MI the vacancy cAnsed by the
resignation Of President Carter, He Is q graduate OF
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
CORNELL coLLEeE-rHrRrYr YrIvE GRADUATES


Mount Vernon. Iowa, June 20 (speoia-COrneil
College has completed Its most successful year py
graduating . class Of thirty-hve young men and
women. The attendance in the last year was the
largest IN tic history of this institution. being CAB
students In oil. The aim now is TO reach ooo and
at tho present rate Of increase that number will be
reached In q few years The college trustees have
decided to enlarge the endowment by the addition OF
100000. OF this amount $4,000 was subscribed at
b0Iun.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

foct to remove the Lutheran Theological Seminary
from Gettysburg TO Baltimore or Washington. ma
1crty Of the members Of the General Synod favor the
project believing that the removal Of the seminary
to large city would be decided benefit to the in
statution and to the Church. About year ago com
itsee consisting OF one member from each CT the seven
syncds controlling the institution appointed to
consider the subject II providing additional building
for the Of the seminary. At recent meeting OF
the directors the committee reported IL inacvisabe TO
erect any moro buildings at Gettysb at present and
intimated that the removal Of the entire Institution 10
large city would be desirable change Thc seminary
IVES founded in 1925 and has an endowment OF
sos 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-06

second Bowen i'm his match with Billy
Myer, the Streeter Cyclone, which takes
place May Z. Returning here he meets
Gallagher, trains and seconds Tommy
White In his match with Billy Brennan,
and then nee Gallagher I'm q finish con.
test. Harry still has q few vacant dates.
Does anybody want them? = Chicago
Times.
~ know Joe McAuliffe, the heavy
weight, as well as ! know Pat Short"
said sam Harrison, manager of the
"Pearl OF Pekin" company. "Why, he Is
no good. I'm q member OF the California
Athletic club, and. knowing doe as l do,
you can wager that I'd neve pay to see
him up against q first-class man.
McAuliffe Is q u Of the first
water; he cant spar q little bit.
He Is heavy enough and big enough, but
Is as slow al n streak Of anchored light
ming. The idea of putting McAuliffe
against Sullivan is ridiculous. In the first
place doe would be scared out Of a years
lease OF life IL he got In the ring with Sui
Ivan; and In the second place the Cali
fornia Athletic club people would not get
up a purse TO sec such a slaughter. doe is
simply a big, ~good-natured slob, and as
strong as an OK. He gets drunk at every
opportunity and will never improve. Jack
son, Kilrain, Mitchell, or Domnick Nc
Caffrey ought to lick him hands down,
and Sullivan could settle his hash by wink
ing at him."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-06

Don't spoil POUR clothing or soil pour
hands ,cih paint-pot aud brush. but call al
the Standard office aud hare your :. To
RENT aud T" For Sale" cards neatly printed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-03
Governor JacksOn's Message.

Governor Jackson's message, which was
read in both houses of the Legislature on
Wednesday, il a plain, straightforward,
business like document. 1t shows the practi-
cal good sense Of the Governor and his sug-
gestions are deserving of careful considera-
ton. He sounds note of warning 10 the
Legislature to be prudent and economical in
their appropriations, lest they may find it
necessary to increase the State tax.
He recommends new assessment, in which
money should be the first subject of assess
ment, in order 10 prevent persons from turn
ing their property into money before the as
sessment is made, in order to evade taxa
ton. The Governor wants everybody to
bear his own burden of taxation and not an
others as well, and advises the repeal of all
exemptions to corporations other than reli-
gious and charitable.
He especially calls upon the Legislature to
tax railroad property as other property is
taxed. While individuals and other corpora
tions pay indirect taxes upon their property
about 5000, 900, the railroads, owning proper
ty 90 times as great in value, pay only $685.
972 in taxes. He recommends an amend
ment to the Constitution to enable this glar-
ing inequality oftaxation to be properly dealt
with.
Gov. Jackson also suggests amendments
to the organic law which will clearly define
what kind ofproperty is to be exempt from
taxation, so that everything else may be tax
ed.
The Governor also recommends the extern
sion Of the veto power SO that Objectionable
appropriations sandwiched in the appropria-
ton bills may be stricken out by the Govern