davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-10

papers Of New York city are represented IN the
Hons ~ ae n .om na Dpca
=, The association Az is well oiticered; In ,addi-
they are nearly al! athletes. and will. there.
fore. b. able to take an active interest IN the
athletic as we'll as the business side Of the or.
gAnization.
= A. j. Bisnstr, tn. President, was born in
Oswego county. this State and Is 81 years old.
He stroked and cartained the Des Moines,
Hs crews ssa tns Of % Sad
State Rowing Association during 1887. Since
that time he has not been connected with any
club. but 10 readv to develop any rowing talent
that the rev orRanizstion may possess Bis
height and Weighing 2l0 pounds.
James Ahearn. the Treasurer. was born
he was 10 years old he lived In Connecticut,
aibee bus Teen neVee too
an active part until four ysarys ago yhen he
stitute IN this city. Ahearn tipped tho scales
then at 2s0 pounds. and vas considered de-
Installed as anchor aud tho team never suS.
The sun., 1891-05-10

transit across "a desert Armed Arabs
sands Another wnll is decked with lifc-slae
painting by Teiotti Of the expulsion OF Adam
and Eve from Eden. II 10 framed in gold. and
on eitheE aide l. a huge Japanese panel Of
ebony. Each panel f. decorated, both back
and front, with carved Ivory. and mother-oi-
pearl representing flowers and birds and bees.
Beneath the big painting 10 n long shelf car
petsd with eone rare Arabian cloth. on which
are heaped old gus. silver mounted duellind
pistols. with flint locks. and a lot OF keen Jap.
aness sword, With gold hits and scabbards Of
old silyer. Baltic axes and other implements
81 ancient warfare are slowed in corners, or
hung upon the walls. Smaller oil paint
tnge OF recognized value and merit
arc hung here and there. Rich portieres hnnR
in tho doorways. There is an embossed frieze
OF Japanese work two feet in depth. and OF
ornate design. A carved sideboard OF the ff-
isSss the eve. vases y Of all alt sorts sort stand about
the. paintings; several chests curiously carved
walls. One pArticularly rich in carving is
cush!oned In velvet. and is used as q seat or
couch. It Is surrounded By tall yases OF
cloisonn6 ware. Near by Ia q nude painting bv
kaemmer. representing a Pompeii q r! Will
handsome face and perfect figure. talking to
parrot. A seventeenth cen tury clock. with a tall
ros wood case and musical chimes. stands In n
corner amid moie vases. An open fireplace
with a nantel OF antique oak. elahorate)y
carved, hlls up part OF the opposite wall
The sun., 1891-05-10
A. ). BlsNETr (Presidontl.

A. ,. BIsNETT (President
stive agency has besn felt sorely and the local
members Of the fraternity feel that In tho or.
eanlzation OF the Printers Athletic Association
they have discovered the remedy.
The association was formed on Feb. Is last.
and now has nearly 300 members In good
standing. Robertson's old gymnasium. corner
Orange and Fulton streets. Brooklyn. has heen
secured. and the members are taking hold OF
work In a way th at promises the best of re-
suits. There are about G 900 printers in New
York city alone: therefore the material is at
hand for one OF the greatest athletic organiza-
lions In the country. However. mbership
in the association II not confined solely to
prine ers. although the membership outside tho
craft is limited to one-auarter Of the whole
ers' organization.
The Association will Join the Amateur
Athletic Union. and without doubt will soon
become an important factor in tho general
athletic organization. Tho officials are now
looking for grounds on which TO lay out a
track. and will enter actively into field and
track athletics.
A competent CORPS OF eymnastic instructors
has been secured. including c. E. Carter. In
structor Of Indian club swinging: ]. Dobbs.
dumb boil exercises: Frank La Rosa. flying
rings: Thomas Levannion. trapeze:. John
strong a, ,gument advanced in favor Of The
new association IL that It not only affords the
system. but also provides an agreeable and
spend his leisure momenss. ' ali il the 'iI news.
The sun., 1891-05-10
COUPON
TR n
F" UNCLE SIMPSON,"

The pawnbroker is proud. OF tho family
name and hie universally known title Of
Uncle" and takes thu pains to have 1t
printed. Tho back Of the coupon bears this:
Rates OF interest On sums OF sloo or under, 8 per
cent month fra tion thereof for tho nrsl
months. nnd = per cent FER month thereafter
On sums over SEQ per cent for the rst SIX month";
and per cent per month thereafter
This ticket is good for one year only.
These coupons are thus drawn for tho inter.
est allowed by law. ana only that much. Uncle
Simpson SAYS ho exaets no bonuses from his
customers for extending the time of the tick
The sun., 1891-05-10

JANKs AHkARI.

PAwLIN0. JANIS AHHARI.
tafned defeat while he was Q member The
weight OF the anchor was about half OF the az
Gregate weight Of the team. He now weighs
295 pounLs and stanos Ave feet seven and one.
Il 10 doubtful II any man has been more
energetic IN the new, organi zation than the
aSasy SaHasyh he
ttrsless activity; and has exerted all his powers
tn behalf Of tho new association. He is 28
sthletics for eight years. wrestling, at whfo1
he excs!e. 10 his favorite pastime. He Is very
good middle-distanes. runner, having won the
N looo-ys5d run a. kidgewood Park. 2. on Labor @
starters In the mile run but was KIN L cd down
near the finish, He win represent The Printers
Athletic Association In the 135.pound WRESTLING
catcher, having filled that position on the old
Aohaych team Tor nearly. six years.
the new association, was member OF the
Allegheny City Gymnssuo Club and othss
The sun., 1891-05-10
Kcbak,.s . I,Ip,a.. Bo. dor.

elephant, Mrs. i ous, .aid the hoardsr at The
hS. loot Is Pt the table, How would you like 70
Z" An ,elephanf.. Mr.. Mc(iinnis" replied the
landlady. wouldn't be throwing out hints ali
the time that he was getting tired OF prunes,"
The sun., 1891-05-10

deep and seven feet wide. On either side are
vaIuables On one side OF the vault ar. stored
the diamond rings and studs and earrings. and
s Each or psee ea
OF lewtiry forms packet BY itselL 1t is
s sf nsn sss sias ans Is
las hast,ned d oHtsIde SIC the WRAPPER with tiny RUB.
several hundred Of the drawers all told. The
saIlt was made bright as day by cluster Of
Opposite the diamond vault was another
Rhss.s mads sXasty k It sbs and idenoa in sizs
G5s IN nen undes
tho shelves were trunks. The bundles oon-
tanned -ilverware and so did The trunks, II
Uncle simpson opened the steel door OF the
pe.red in and saw what looked like atten uated
en Rsa hanSs dDof in
bow They extended from tho ceiling nearly
What are they p the visitor asked.
s,Gonpons cf redeemed pledges sa!d Uncle
No redeemsh ticket received BY me is ever dc:
stroyed. They are preserved as a safeguard
sn1 hs hs aw Tss or s
should be guarded as that the Diamonds and
oo paOtcoicu. ouooQuoul-
y l had this safe built expressly for them
Each Chinese-lookng string represents the
pledges redeemed In a twplvem on to-"
1t lacked but a few minutes OF O'Clock whom
eSse at prono
Uncle simpson. So far as these vaults are
concerned the process Of closing up is an lll-
tercsting one TO any one who has never seen
clos ed the vaults He frat locked the huge
steel doors with combination time looks. Then
he slid into nlaca a big steel bar that lttel
across the middle OF the door. Then he pulled
across the entrance to the vaults q big sec
tional door OF "ak. 1t locked with a loud snap
That sets a sigma" said uncle Simpson. as
the ok snapped. rha signal is in the Office
OF burglar alarm company. That wooden
door Is rerfect network OF delicate electric
wires inside A ca; couldn't brush against 1t
without set ing them All a-uuiyer. That W uld
send signal to the company and would bring
watchman around here on the fly to find out
what was the matter. 1t would be impossible
for any one TO got past hat door without get:
A. NJ. We Telegraph the answering, signal
again when we open In the morning. Even ii
o thief knew these signals 1t would do him no
good to tnmCer with the doors be ween these
hours. because the rule is absolute thai 10 one,
not even myself has y right to go to he vaults.
Here's your coat" satd Uncle Simpson as
ho assembled the stairs to the loan room. Put
II on. It's getting II tie chilly I'm going to
put on mi 9. 90. These May evenings are n
little too wintry after the sun goes down. It
BY thoughtfuluess."
The sun., 1891-05-10

sppears ps to % z partition Of carved oak at the
and ABOUT s1s four sps.s ioes
from tho wall oi the building, This partition is
eyer q height 4 L. o.
1nthe mdd!eis mantel filed with brlo:A; brac.
A!onss % DO Is smaller and lower msntel COW
There are ~" dishes Of what appears to be
tr9nware. with the enamel cracked all over.
s esse u IL
during q bis ISL LIFETIME % 49,. dcHr M Is panslled p with
pane Of cathedral glass ' " N'''''
y.e: s%ssoa SsrSaseea S; sa bis second .ur
ey as oor and
shss rs. ins eartls1 dtH1vssss Wss
,,"Tha.'s probably }hs only reirieeretor Of the
sua feos who 't sees .HHfo for
1as %sn, nss ssa wfs Flsns, .d II pas9 a;5 e;
5s% IS Ss si ana ' hsn
..hsa msbos any Tho rsiriss9a,or mas las q dome o1
5 and asinros eas.ss sass
aaa od Whstss And brsndos f. Hess
n front Of the reirtserstos s carrstsd With
The sleeping room Oh the parlor Is furnished
tnh,a ZIP % 0ea ana dresser o. carved oak o. the
them over ZOO years old. dsol the WsIls' sn' u
The rawnbroker. touched a button. and elec-
S ser ~ d tne snd I q. me paneled
with soft whiee iieht. Tie iiiumfu alton Cams
With startling e6ruptnsss. The nawnbroknr
Ss uas asnn " o a !a y9M Gio Chatnan street
mustn't Se srrprised at tanythipe You 500 th:sysH yH
Pnwnbroker, Simpson passes, about three
cafsd sna mmrn 40, more. In Eh,s gGesriy TO-
wants TO entertain his Bachelor frlenis He
hasa country hOme in Peekskiil. which is his
G.iisn. TKIiiiHsa rfes.Ie1rhe f., no mSes ms bSwery
Watching the s,nasod looks Of guesss who % yisIt
1t iGr the nrst time.
won't 10 ASK syiy a5erinya ss nasr ne sb Is
bachsoe %uaass IL d.yossd GnS ne
YOUNG coored servant WIG oaks soa asr
sSs bs owa has suaS SHH1Sa sssf ivlnR n
sIs f hs
the treasures when his employer is away
H.
Tho bachelor pavnbrel.r droon.d ,,,o q,
cosy chair beside q big smoking tsbl. with =
eolishsd top made up Of : variety Of rare woods
another OF his GOOD cigars, and slipped
some brandy with q critical anprecation ,or
savsrsl minut.. Th.n =. ..t,I.s n ~
ss.''~t "" nen ne seueo oack
for half an hour about the ,pswnbroking
oftons. That was whom he talked OF the tricks
OF certain unscrupulous jewellers and diamond
dealers and OF pawnbrokers whom he described
as the sharks OF the business" 1t w4s the
Arst time that any OF the Simpson family of
unc'ss nso tstseo tor puohcauon- what hs
said Is reported Just - hs said II. and is given
""1yat "Tn., Iommon. h'. ,n". .,,, ..,~
.,..Hss uss oot ~ .uelo. no .As.a'%ou taxing MS
at An oblong boz made Of dork poished wood !
that lay closed upon the smoking table, that =,
The sun., 1891-05-10
I v.

"Ah. there. Moses. how do you do ?" said
Uncle Simpson cbeerily. He nodded as he
spoke TO u clipper b!uejay with a glossy
plumage. just exactly as he mods to personal
aUquaintances The blueiay whistled merrily,
and. hopping to the bottom OF its cage. few
out OF the open door upon the finger OF Uncle
Simpsons outstretched hand. The pawn
broker had gono back up stairs to the coat
s.oreroom and had stepped into his aviary In
little room Just of the big storage room to
pay his customary visit to his feathered pots.
II is his hab. do this regularly directly after
perrhed OF, his iinaer.,
SS s nas sS"f sns,f ihs fens lenx
A s. oond hlusjay exactly ike Moses in we'll
kept anpearance flew out Of tho cage the IN:
stans the name Abs was spoksn a9a skh!sd
ara alishted On the frame Of an oil painting
:. These are great isys." Uncle Simpson con.
tinued. +" l can have moro fun with them In
Ts hsH hs! sn ss u too s.'.ss
II ,Ths pS;xnbsSo,ker AVN; took a lot Of pepp,e. and
Ss % no s4' 81 1' Ri,HssaE
the name OF the game was spoken.
Now, then. here you 60! 7, cried Uncle simp-
an, and toss ng nickel towadit; The coin trav.
Jay onensd its bill and ppsd !. on ,h- y with
int int sSstaees. Other coins followed, together
with bras checks. in rspid succession. The
were Ei,ssIrs 50 heavy that he DROPPED them siter Bis
Ss. I'd to 9sfS sHoS sons tine
When When the paSW,n!broker s.opped tossing the
the delight OF the feathered catcher. The
lawnbroker had taken of his overcoat ana
fore he begin to play with the bird
away.
Moses eyed the pawnb broker cautiously for
some time to discover II h. were slyly watching
him or not. Uncle Simpson kent his aok
toward the bird. Convinced that he wasn't |
watching him, the biaejay picked up the coins
one after another and tucked them swiftly ont |
OF sight under the ,yercoat. He hid them In /
Wrious places under the coat. When they |
We're all slowed away out 81 eight he walked |
OF ~ u be were Ignorant OF heir locat on,
bimpson sternly.
The bird looked up as n ii were astonished M |
such question. Uncle Simpson pretended to |
The sun., 1891-05-10
TYPOS" ON THEIR MUSCLE
TEE VIEW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
rs LIKELY 10 BECOME POWERFUI.

Two Hunarea Menbers In . Little Over
Two Months Is = Pretty Good Show.
lng-Tho Association Has Its Own
aymnssiun-ANer New Grounds.
The printers Of the metropolitan district are
evidently OF the opinion that the phrase. The
art preservative." applies to their bodily health
Q. well as to their business, and they srs nov
actively and vigorously engaged In the pros.
ervation Of their physical resources Inci.
dentally. they are increasing the size OF their
bceps. adding to their chest measurement,
and generally enhancing their muscular and
nervous systems.
It 10 doubtful II mon In any walk OF life con.
tend with a aeverer mental ana physical strain
than do the compositors. From the time the
typesetter begins his task TO the time he lays
down his "stick." he works continuously with
muscle and brain. The nced Of some recupee.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
SPORTING news AhO NOTES.

The Clans might have had the spirit to tie
or win the game At Prttsburg In the ninth in-
ming yesterday had not Reilly raised the home
teams score with q HON. run bit In the nrst
half OF the inning. However, It's no use
thinking about that, and the New York
crank can only yearn for the day
when Buck Ewing viii reappssr, giving
his team Q needed impetus ana Buckley q
needed chance to recover. The score yester-
day ; New York, s; Pit,sburg. q As home
run dashed New York., hopes, like hit won
the day for Brooklyn. The score was TO o in
favor OF Cincinnati in the eighth inning, when
Tommy Burns lifted out four -easer, sending
another runner in ahead OF him. The game
then finished at 2 to for BROOKLYN. Boston
beat Chicago, 4 to ., and the Philies walloped
Cleveland, 0 to6 Association games resulted
as follows: Athletic Is, LouiEville l; Cinoin-
natl II, Washington 9; Boston TO- Columbus 8;
Baltimore 2, ST. Louis O. Championship stand
In ls up TO to-day:
The evening world., 1891-05-14


His second IN the Suburban was the best
race he ever ran. How fast he has worked in
MS trials no one knows. He may have worked
In %oo for all one knows Campbell IL very
ohary OF stable secrets. His only public trial
was made In IS at GuttenburR, and II was
easily done, showing that the horse Is IN per-
fect condition. He will be ridden by that
clever Jockey Fred TarAl.
CastaWay IL u nve-year-old colt by Out
cast, dam Lucy Lisle. He has no chance, save
In heavy going, and even then there are others
who will hold MIN sAie
senorita, Capt. 8. s. Browns nVe-year-old
mare, by Prince Charley, dam Gondola, will.
IT'S expected. also be Q starter. Capt. Brown
won the Suburban with TroubAdour, and It 10
his ambition TO win Brooklyn Handicap.
senorita has been dong fast work at Morris
rark, yet when her chance is conSi lered, the
iAct OF mare never yet having won either the
brooklyn or the Suburban crops into mind.
her best trial has heen made In q l2. Her best
ume at the distance is Q. Os 2-6, made at ooney
Island when she defeated Stockton In q haudi-
cap sweepstakes and carried Ill pounds, win
ning In a cAnter Hayward may ride ner.
Loantaka Ia nVe-year-oid horse, by Sensa-
uon. dam Peggy DAwdle, and is owned by d
Mocann. He is essentially q sprinter and has
never travelled the distance IN q race The
"sAress AppEoach 10 II was nine-furlong race
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Changing Defeat to Victory.

The genius Of ShsridAn at Winchester changed
defeat to victory 30 when feeble AdvsrsATss in the
shape Of inseisnt remedies fail 70 stay the progress
of that obstinate and malignant foe. mAlSns. Hos
tst.srs Stomach Bittsrs turns the tids-driVss tho
enemy hack. Nothing in ma'srfa Hsd'ea, or out Of
it. compares with this opponent OF sVory form
OF mR'AFiAl disease. Chllls and fever, dumb Ague.
bilious remttent and AEus oAke-it matters not
QUE aud all eI'iTpatsd by the Bitters. To take
oourts OF the great pEepArAtiye In advance Of the
mASl season. 10 TO buckle on. a. II were, an Armor
Of proof which dshSs attack. 30 fortified. 90 pro-
tsotod. you bhAi bo SoathlOSs. Remember. too.
that the Bttsrs 10 an sudoAtor Of liver complaint
constipation, rhSumAtiAm. kidney complaints and
dyspepsia
The evening world., 1891-05-14

AZ Coney Island, when he carried 1aa POUNDS
and won hsndiiy 10 iM l-H This, though q
GOOD race. is hardly mp TO the marx. Losn-
takas best trial 10 = IT. and he covered that so
poorly that the General opinion was that he
will not do. Bergen has the mount on him.
Reporter, nve years old, by Enquirer, dam
Bonnie Meade, is owned nv Barrick With
row. It was believed that he had an outside
chance nnul Tuesday, whon he was worked
fast mile and pulled up lame. He may work
out OF 1t. ana II 80, may start. In any event,
no has no chance Thompson will guide him
u ne goes.
Eon Is another from Philip J. Duyer's stable.
He In o big, strspping fellow, able TO carry any
amount OF wei hit aud ne Is IN at 10s pounds
He Is nye years old, by EDius. out OF War Song.
II is not believed he will start unless ths track
should be heavy. when he viii have great
chance. Ills trials have been made with Prince
Royal. but the latter was always the best horse.
Lambley may ride Eon.
Her HiRhness, a chestnut Illy, by st. Blaise,
dam Princess, is also candidate No. 2 for Billy
Lakeland. She has very dicky legs and 10 re-
ported 10 h. We been tried as fast as Tea Tray.
It is not probable that Lakeland will start Her
Highness, and II he does It will be to make the
running for Tea Tray. Moore will probably
rido.
Cousin Jeems q six.year-oid, by Ten
Broeok. dam Alice Harper, Is owned BY ". C.
vivelL Cousin Jeems 10 another sprinter and
the wrner does not believe he has q chance.
sauntsrer, full brother to Loantaka, will
make the running for Burlington. Martin
viii De in the saddle. saunterer II very good
and may 70 on and do the trick should Bur-
linaton slip up.
Peter viii act in q Ike capacity for Demuth.
He is q three-year-old and hasn't an earthly
chance TO win.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

tbr CABLE To THE PRESS NEWS AssocIArIoN.l
madrid, May IA La Justf,ta says It 10 an
nounced in dispatch from Portugal tnat the
King has called his Cabinet TO tho Palace to
confer with them on the financial situation,
and has also summoned the leaders Of the Re
publican party In Portugal to meet them and
him In council, as he 10 disposed to abdicate
the throne.
LONDON, May ID. .-Telegrama from private
sources sav that the situation In Portugal ID
really critical, and q revolution or outbreak 1,
imminent
LISBON. May l4-The Government has au-
thorizsd the issue OF notes Of the denomina-
ton of 300 reis equal TO nfty-four cenu United
States currency to relieve the financial strain
among the people
A feeling OF alarm 10 spreading among small
dcpositnrs In the savings hanks, and neavI
runs are being made upon hem.
1t Is feared that great trouble will ensue OF
the pay ment ofthe half yearly rentals, which
mature on May 95.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Tea Trays best record st the distance,
loA, was made In 1889, with l12 pounds up.
His best performance last year was at Mon
mouth Park, when he carried 10 pounds, and
beat Rhono, Lavinia Belle, Prince Royal
Tristan, Los Angeles and F,reuze, at mile
and half winning handily in q s4. This was
q grand performance, and he wss thereafter
treated with q great deal Of respect By the
handicapperh
Tea Tray will carry 118 pounds and will DO
RIDDEN by that prince OF jockeys, Hamilton.
Prince Royal, the six-year. old son Of King
fisher and imported Princess. Is another
dangerous candidate. In the lanN uage oil the
sporting gentlemen he "is in II with all iour
feet" Prince Royal 10 the proi erty OF Philip
j. Dwyer, who purchased Tim al tue sale OF
the stable OF the late August Belmont. He Ia
n handsome looking horse aud is just AZ good
as he looks. His best trial mas been mile
and quarter In fraction under 2 ~, and he
has been doing his work SO easily that his
people have sanguine hopes Of pulling Oh tue
big race and big bet besides, 1or they have
backed him heavily.
His beat time at the distance is C7. This
was made in the Harvest Hsndicao at Mon
mouth Park. over the straight course, carry
ing l25 pounds and winning in q canter. Gar
rison will ride Prince Royal at III pounds
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Carroll, the much tipped and touted son OF
Billet aud Juanits has never shown that he ia
entitled to race with such 4 lot of thorough
breds ss have been mentioned above. His
fast trials may be all correct, hut the writer
doubts It. Carroll is outcassed, and even with
his light weight win never get any part of 1t.
Major Covington will ride him.
This concludes the list Of PROBABLE stnrters
The merits OF these horses have been carefully
cone over ty the writer, and he sees no rea-
son why he should swerve from his original be-
lecuons:
Burlington 10 win; Tea Tray for the place,
and Prince Royal TO be no worse than third.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
TWO SCARLET FEVER CASES.

wilma Fairfax. the young Hungarian
woman who was reported 10 the fremont
police at noon yesterday by DIR. Avon Duering
as b"ing III with scarlet fever at 4Ss Mount
Hone place, had not been removed this
morning.
At9 O'Clock last night the police sent for a
Harlem Hospital ambulance, but when IL came
the ambulance surgeon refused TO take The
case.
DR.. Edison sa,d ut noon that the woman
would 10 cared for at once.
A ten-year-old boy named Eric NappCrt was
taken from mis- home at 81 Avenue Ihs morn
ing to the Contagious Diseases hospita! suffer.
ing with scarlet fever.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
FOR The BIC RACE
toonttnued nrorn sra Page,

las, Spring, when he won the Belmont Stakes
a, a mile ard quarter In 2o7a, carrying les
oounds, and running In canter. Compare
this race with Tennys, and then ngure out
vbo was the best horse last Spring. Burlington
g,yes every indication Of being as GOOD and
perhaps better than he was last year. II ho
comes 70 the post at and weii, the writer be-
ueves that ne will WIN. Burlipgton's best trial
up 10 date has been made In 2 IL. He will
carry 40 pounds, and will be ridden by George
miller, who is a capable boy. and who VII,
make his marx as good rider this season.
Tea TRAY, that eccentric and nervous son OF
imported Rayon dor, and Ella t., who won't
yun unless his ears are plugged with cotton
and tied back, is next to be considered. lie is
,,x wears old and Ia owned by William Lake
land, the clever trainer. who once won the
nspdicap with the great Exile. Tea Tray ia
.sse entialiy q dangerous horse. He could not
ne IN better hands and he is said TO be going
qrea, guns, and trials in Q. 10 are easy perform.
snoes for him. stil trials don't count fol-
Ierything.