davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

greater apartment. one comes near the mysterious
entrance upon spiral iron staircase. which
leads t. the second floor and to the roof The
room into which 1t asceLds is n kind Of boudoir.
and with the adjoining one has paneled walls.
floors and ceilings Of hard wood. carved and In
laid with various figures notices and designs.
presenting in all about Ave hundred patterns.
All is the work Of Miss Jane Morgan.
The library adjoining Is most ingenious
apartment The bookcases. Of antique OAK
laden with rare and valuable books form a
dado round the room. This Is ornamented with
vertebrae and hoofs Of animals. A broad frieze
dscorstes the upper part Of the room. made 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE STATEN ISLAND TOUR.
MARKED BY GOOD ROADS AND MAGNrFIcE

MARKED BY GOOD ROADS AND MAGNIFICENT
sCENERY-THE ROUTE To FOLLOW.
The ride a wheel through Staten Island. from
point TO point. Is OF The finest TO road
conditions and of the prettiest in scenery Of
those around New York. while II has the added
advantage Of haif-hour sail across the Upper Bay
in going and returning The most direct rides on
the island those from St. George to Totem
VILE via Fort Wadsworth Vanderb-ave. The
second gives n superb macadam road all the way.
with the exception OF two miles from New-Dofp
to Giffords and cannot be too highly recommended.
The other rides the island subsidiary. The
best is that around the shore turning to the right
at ST. George for four miles 10 Port Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NEW MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB TAN0LE.

The affairs OF the New Manhattan Athletic Ciub
and OF its controlling body. the Piqua Ciuo Asso'
citation, have got into such a legal tanse that u
Is impossible to guess II the creditors Will ever re-
ce,ve any part OF their claims. The Sherin mao
possession OF the stock and furniture In the ciuo.
house for several weeks. and then was obliged
by an order of Justice Andrews. OF the supreme
Court to turn over the property to JACOB a. Cam
tor. the receiver In June an order by Justice An
drews provided that the liens acquired oy Az
Judgment creditors shall be satisfied by the SAID
receiver out OF the funds which may come into
his hands as soon the interests OF the said Piqua
Club Association shall permit OF the same" George
A. Baker. OF Logan. Clark Demond. attorney
for the creditors moved to have the order nodined.
alleging that II violated the rights OF the credtcrs
but Justice Andrews set aside the motion. Then
the receiver asked leave to Issue certificates 70 pay
the rent OF the clubhouse, amounting to &o. and
on Friday Justice Lawrence granted such permits
sion and also ordered that the receivers certin.
Gates be made a first lien on the property Mr..
Baker yesterday gave notice OF an appeal TO the
General Term Of the Supreme Court against the
orders Of Justices Andrews and Lawrence. thus
adding further to the legal tangle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

more rooms on this n,or-the kiichen-dining
room and large bathroom. walled with white
marble and red glazed tiles. and lighted from
above There is a plunge Of crystal water. six
feet deep and about eight or ten feet in diameter
the basin IS Of marble while thore is also a large
marble slab for massage or shower. This bath
i)Om is certainly ~ the finest private baths IN
this country. II is Oriental IN lis eplenior and
luxury. It was designed by Miss Jane Morgan
for her sister. Miss Mildly" VIII" died without
being able to enjoy one immersion.
Emerging from the bathroom TO enter the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Sunday by some miscreant, who must have strewn
the tacks with a liberal hand OF fifteen wheelmen
VINO reached the hotel at Sag Harbor every one
had puIcture, and some had three or four.
1t would be well If manufacturers would have
their experts devote all their time TO inventing
tires thai win not he so subject TO punctures and
leaks as the present ones. on every long run a
considerable percentage of bicycles suffers mshaps
sometimes the wheelman must trundle his machine
for several miles TO the nearest railway station,
and perhaps wait two or three hours for "A train
Indeed. some wheelmen believe that the frs, pncu
matte tires used were stronger and better than
those Of to-day. A vast amount Of labor has been
spent In decreasing the width OF tread. In lessen
ments, and now what Is wanted Is new tire Punct-
ures cannot be entirely obviatel. but the number
should be greatly lessened.
To outsider II seems that tires are unneces
sarily expensive. They cost sl2 or SIS pair. while
garden hose Is only a few cents foot OF course
the material OF tire must be of the best. and Il
ayman cannot we'll understand why tho price
should be so high Perhaps however II is In keep
tionate figure. The who nvents a really strong
tire which Is not too heavy and can be sold az a
reasonable figure. can make many thousands OF dol
lars.
At one OF the academies is shown electric
bicycle lamp of which much Is expected 1t is TO
run seventy-two hours without repcnishing Of
the oae , Is no larger than the OF lamp ana
to believe that electric lamps will be used on hi
cycles in course Of time. and their immediate ad
OF wheelmen who have been arrested testify
the oil lamps extremely Likely to go If
Jared Indeed. they sometimes go out even with
them means soiled hands.
Cyclists desiring to join the League Of Amer-
and blanks by sending name and address to the
cycling Editor, NewYork Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
cry FOR CAPTAIN EAKIXS.

Ap sS OF captain SIs Easns for stay of proceed
In Deha' u I',dge.s order refusing to grant
Captain Eakns Judge h,scno, ss,"s g, the
mana,%u' . %Don It, ''s be retired
%s pusnans him d SsSss he rUis
mssIoners. Judge D..S rssntaAn's counsel said ne
NJ Hes: t fos an injunction restraining the MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE LAST CHANCE NINE 70 STAR Up

THE LAST CHANCE NINE 70 START Up
Boise. Idaho. June 2.-Judge Beatty OF the United
States Court yesterday dissolved the injunction
secured by the Tyler Mining Company against me
Last Chance Company The Last Chance. one Of
the best mines In the Occur d'Alene, will start up
Immediately. II has been In litigation for 1ous
yeaTA ------~-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
SOMETHING or HER LIFE.

N,ss Norean was born In Cork ireland. Her
father was of Welsh extraction. and her mother
English In her native city Of Cork Miss Jane
Norgan carried off all the prizes for anatomical
drawing in the art school. After this she went
10 London and entered the Kcnsington Art
School. then to Copenhagen. Dusseldorf, Mu-
Mich Paris and Rome studying under the best
masters Art was her mistress Giving up h'f
studies AT Munich she came to this country at
the request Of her sister spending more IMAM
four years upon the building. furnishing ana
decorating of the home on Staten Island.
Yet her sister on dying. lett her property
I, Miss Cameron. daughter of Sir Rod
crick Cameron. Miss Jane having only IRE
interest I'm the estate. Miss Jane then brought
an action against the estate for $4,000 for the
work ON the house while her sister. MISS
"Midy" alive. She won verdict OF 'N,V r.'
When Miss "Midy' Morgan oa I ,o,v 20 'n ns
great value presented To her by some OF the
crowned heads of Europe. She was the lhti-
tu,tc friend Of the DOwager Queen OF Den
mix and King Victor Emmanuel regarded her
with high favor and sent for her To STOCK MS
stables with fine horses She was consiusrea ,
the finest horsewoman. ana almost tht U.s.
Judge OF horses. In Europe. Her knoW'usc
uas I'm mart due To her constant companionShlp
with her father. who was "A famous sportsman.
The Prince OF Wales was also "A great admire,
Of her knowledge OF horses ,h ,her remarkable
talent brought her In contact WIN many vi
the great men of Europe Though the cecil
tric Miss mildly" Morgan may be oniy re-
mcmbered in this country as reporter Oh nor se
races and the cattle yard. yet In Europe sue
attended all the court drawing-rooms. ana tne
great festivals Of her day. Yet TINS woman.
reared in the purple; this woman OF euuca.V -,
and refinement drudgcd for twenty years IN
this city as n reporter in the stables ana AT '"e
racecourse.
A PASSION FOR HORSES
The one ruling passion OF Miss Mildly MOT
CAMS life seemed 10 be her fondness for horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

then I'd the Manor Road three miles 10 the Four
Corner Brewery with the return via Tompklhs-
willie Another subsidiary ride is from New Dorp
N Richmond two miles. thence return through
IJnoleumville and Port Richmond. but. as SAID De
fore the ride OF the island and one that insures
good roads and beautiful scenery IL from -
George to Tottenville. From New-Dorp to lot
,enville the road passes through Old ana prim'Ne
villages and some Of the quaniest ana most Sc
cludea spots TO be found anywhere. with ever ana
aoo, ctmnses OF the blue waters Of Rari;an Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

The plans were hers. and the execution was IN
trusted II hand Of man Her own IDEAS are
here wrought in wood. stone plaster ana on can
vas Yet she Is a womlnlv woman-tal, muscu-
lar and somewhat resembling her former friend
and companion. Rosa Ronheur Hers Is not a
beautiful ftrc. but noble. with certain con-
contracted mower If expression which harmonizes
with her physquc While indifferent 10 dress.
CHI. is unuis,ak,bly a woman OF refinement. edu-
Gated courteous. charming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
ODD HOME OF TWO SISTERS
LIKE A FORTRESS Is THE HOUSE WHICH
MISS "MIDY" MORGAN BUILT.
SINCE HER DEATH MISS JANE HAS OCCUPIED IT
ALONE QUEER oRNAMENTATION AND
RICH FITTINGs-cAREERs OF TWO
NOTABLE WOMEN

At Livingston. Staten Island. about mile from
the railway station. is the house which was tn.
home Of two most remarkable, talented. versatile
and eccentric women the Morgan sisters. Miss
Jane Morgan sun lives there. The house is pc
culiarly constructed Of brick and gray granite.
and Is surrounded by a porch. There is. strange
TO say. only one door This is on the side, and is
consequently the front door. the back door, side
door and cellar door. The door l. made OF solid
oak. with a heavy iron frame. swinging outward,
like the door OF safe, and strong enough 10 re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
HINTS TO YOUNG GOLFERS.
CARDINAL POINTS TO BE OBSERVED.
PATIENCE AND sTEADINEss ARE OF PRIME
IMPORTANCE - MULTIPLICITY OF CLUBS
SHOULD BE AvoIDED-ADvIcE FROM

That golf has come to this country to take roo.
-. 80. ,s rho earnest wish and belief OF all OLD
golfers 1t Is such a game as would nave trieo 'ne
patience even of Job, and the young american
r,ho onca takes an interest in 'driver "cieek
and "pu,ter" and the innumerable other clubs ana
paraphernaIia OF the game Will make up MS n''hd
70 get at the bottom OF the thing
For centuries golf has. as pastiine' heio inc Il,
ni,ce in the hearts OF most Scotchmen It's chiel
attractions are the splendid exercise 10 ooth i''''
and body and the glorious uncertainty oi 'he ea
Americans. in many respects. resemble the '.o'e"
They have the same tenacity Of purpose anu are
Ike them always unwilling to stop in the race Oh
d,aicues ard the greater the difficulties to be over
come the greater becomes the perseverance anu en-
durance of both nationates Since It's introoue''o"
into England golf has taken deep root.
The history Of the game Is lost In the mists OF an
,,ui,v That II was originally a Scottish game ~ not
d,snuted ard IT was frequently the subject matter
., acts Of the Scottish Parliament. AT one time so
n,p,lar was II that an act Of the Legislature had
to be passed prohibiting members OF the MUSES. Vi
Parliament from "gowfn' except on certain "as .
of the week-one OF the Roberts being much "o'
ried because Lords and Commons ahke nesie0'eu
their duties OF legislating for the weifare OF 'he
realm and his subjects ior the '""'' anu own"
drinks and golhng).
The clubs used rude implements anu '"e
hollis lnow made OF the finest sutta-percha' "a"u
hammered, and hard as cannon pam "eie
composed OF leather stuffed with compressed iea'h-
ers With such clubs and balls IL must nave oe."
a difficult matter. especially In wet or WINDY wealth
- % arve "far and sure"-the golfers pride. But
the very difficulties to be overcome were wha' maze
the game so popular. until now at the present day'
Won Will find enthusiasts who would sooner 20
wanting their meals for round OF the CLOCK thah
without their daily round OF the INKS. oue" q"
,hus,asts when snow is the ground Will paint
tho hall red-thus defying to some extent nature
,bt,a winding sheet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
Re CALM AT ALL TIMES.


advice II you are In hard auckland you will get
many an unknd rub Of the green'-remember the
host players are often the same boat. and that
the best player is he who gets out of his difficulties
most successfully. These difficulties are the very
tests of a good green. The more 'hazards'you can
pack into the course the more the course Is TO the
true golfers liking bit of plain sailing here and
there Is OF course desirable. but the easiest hole Is
sometimes the you will make the biggest botch
Of Your best shot may get you the worst lie but
keep your temper.
Don't break your club because you make bad
shot; and don't strike the poor "cadde'' should he
laugh at your poor lack OF skill Once player re-
turned with only one whole cuba ''nblick" He
left the clubhouse with sound round lot OF fifteen
or sixteen The "cadde.' on being asked for an
explanation. said that after each bad shot he made
he smashed the club his knee: and added,
naively III the niblick had ma been too tough
Cough for him. he would have smashed 1t too
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL
Locate the distance and direction carefully. but
keen your eye on the ball Dsobedence to this
fundamental rule Is responsible for half the errors
made. To the inexperienced 1t looks quite simple
10 put ball the tee" and send II
"far and sure to glory But try 1t. and
you will find that 1t is at least no easy
matter, and that 1t Is impossible II you take your
eye of the ball for a fractional part OF a second
Down comes the club topping the ball." tanning
the air.. digging grave" In the TURF and In all
likelihood smash goes the club-and Oh, what fool
you look Keep your eye fixed on the ball. raise
the club easily and not too rapidly. bring 1t around
the body almost a line between the opposite
shoulder and toe. and bring II back with an ever
increasing momentum. and you win ind that 1t Is
knack. not strength which makes the guilty"
tgutta-percha) fly.
DIFFICULTIES OF GOLF.
Don b run away with the idea that golf Is an easy
game. It Is the very reverse and remember that
in overcoming the difficulties Of the game you will
get many q setback. and discoura sements nnumera-
bic. After . few months. practice. you wiz and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE FIRST POINT.


crs Above all things avoid the use Oh
needless clubs II would require horse
and wagon TO lug around the green '"e
numerous recent inventions. The finest players use
few clubs seldom carrying more than eight or teh'
and often not half that cumberland the bulk OF the
work falls on three four clubs Many me
round s made by the professional with but
o'clock " or with "ceek" iron" and driver
There Is record Of a professional playing an anna
teur and winning. too at that. niohck asains'
everything and In the minute books OF one Oh tue
scottish golf clubs tAberdeen) there Is note OF
wager between two members whereof the one
though so little OF the Others prowess as goiier
that he undertook TO beat him with a champagne
bottle and ball against his stock OF CLUBS. bu'
II should be said that this wager is recorded In the
minutes as "of Jest" and Was probably made IN the
sna. hours OF morning when bottles and brains
were alike light. By using as few CLUBS as POSI-
bic YOU will come 70 know them thoroughly ana
consequently TO handle them with greater skill
and dexterty
The old adage. learn young. learn fair" is es-
pecially applicable TO golf Few players VIII ever
attain a perfect style and swing unless they begin
when the snews young and elastic; and one
cannot begin too early. True, men begin 10 play
golf late In ne and play well. too. after time;
but the exception only proves the rule. and there
IL always something about their style which gives
them away 10 the experienced golfer. The SWING OF
the club (Which should describe complete circle
round the body Is inVarlapiy 'i'"ei e"'"'' ""'''
ING or short jerky and faulty, and the style IS
generally cramped and s,.n. II 1t Is your misfor-
,n,a IN begin late in He get some experienced
nlaver-a professional from choice-to give you a
,,, Lessons You Will learn more from him in
week than YOU will md out for yourself In year
He will show you how to handle and when TO use
tho different clahs-a matter which requires con
siderable experience as every different cub Is used
a., dr.r.ut circumstances and for different lies land
-, ssme Climb Is differently handled according TO
distances full half quarter shots Wear easy
airing clothes and good. stout. broad-soed shoes.
VOL studded with nails to prevent slipping. Stand
firmly and naturally. and let the body swing nat
urally and easily nearly every muscle In the body
comes into operation in golf Playing. and If you
ara no, already in the 'sere and yellow" you will,
in time with practice and patience, become an aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
PASSION FOR HORSES.

The one ruling passion OF Miss Mildly MOT
CAMS life seemed to be her fondness for horses
MANY OF the leading men Of the turf remember
The tall and Imposing figure. clad In blouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

The story is ridiculous upon its face" said one
dealer 1.-THE idea of turning out anything like
frst-class wheel for SIS is preposterous. The tub
ing costs money and do rims and tires The
cheapest made wheel in the market to-day that |
know Of costs the maker s24 OF course. there Is
a handsome profit in -'Neels. and this cycling craze
will make the man. turers rich II they protect
themselves and do not 90 too far. OF course.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
ALABAMA EXHIBITS.
More Space Wanted Than Can Be Allowed. Colored Normal School Exhibit-ln-
 quiries From Abroad

Requests for space in the Alabama building at the Atlanta exposition are coming in from all sections of the state. and already the demand is greater than the space at the disposal of the board. The board of managers estimate that to accommodate all who desire space in which to represent their product would require a building double the capacity Of the one built.
 One of the requests comes from the colored normal school at Huntsville. The president of the school, in writing to Secretary Thompson of the Commercial club, says they will want 1000 feet in which to display their products, such as are turned out in their shoe. carriage. sewing, art and agricultural depart ments. They will occupy space in the negro building and want aid from the Commercial Association of Alabama. in making their display. 5aa.-
 The Isbell Manufacturing company write to the board that they will want space in which to display a car load of their products.
 Secretary Thompson of the Commercial club stated to an Age-FIerald reporter yesterday that inquiries about Birmng- ham were on the increase. He receives a great many letters every day from different sections of the country. In the last few days they nearly all have some thing to say about the cotton mill to be built here by Pennsylvania parties.
 The New Orleans Cotton Exchange sends for information about the cotton factory
 The geological exhibit is being ar ranged under the personal supervision of Dr. Eugene A. Smith, state geologist, and that gentleman writes that 1t will be the best he has ever gotten up.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
Misfortunes of Hotel Ricbeiieu.

Chicago, July 16.-The Hotel Richelieu this afternoon passed into the hands of receiver appointed by Judge Payne on application of H. V. Bemis. proprietor of the hotel. The judge named William c. Huguein, who has been secretary of the Richelieu Hotel company, and fixed his bond at $25,000. The hotel has gained worldwide reputation as an exclusive ly high-classed hostelry being the favoI- ite stopping place of notable foreigners and of the wealthiest Americans The house was opened by H. V. Bemis about ten years ago. The receiver says that to- days result was brought about by dull ness in the hotel business. The hotel will be continued.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
AMONG THE MINERS.

The coal miners to the number of about forty have gone out on strike at Palos, a mining camp in this county, on the line of the Kansas City, Memphis and Bir- mingham railroad. The strike was occa- stoned by a refusal of the operators to allow the advance of cents per ton made by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company on July 1.
 The miners at Little Warrior are still out. pending the granting of the cents per ton increase in cutting coal.
 It is understood that the miners at Dol omite will make a demand for an in- crease, in accordance with that made July 1 by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
Attention, Sir Knights.

All members of Phenix lodge No. %, Knights of Pythias, are requested to be at their castle hall on Wednesday at 4 o'clock D. m to attend the funeral of our late brother, w. R. Luckie.
 JOHN l.. ANTWINE, c. c.
 H. M. AUSTIN, K. of R. and S.
 The attendance at the funeral of Dr. Luekie this afternoon will be fitting tribute to the lamented dead It Is under stood that besides the Birmingham con- tingent of the Second regiment, the Bes- semer Rifles and attachments from Montgomery and Tuskaloosa will also be present.
 The railroads have shown their appre- ciation of the lamented dead by making liberal offers to those desirous of attend ing the funeral. The Louisville and Nash vile has granted free transportation to Birmingham and return to the Second Regiment band, stationed at Montgom- cry, the Alabama Great Southern has granted reduced rates to the Warrior Guards and the Birmingham Railway and Electric company, through Superin- tendent J. B. McClary, has granted special trains to the Woodlawn and East Lake companies free of charge to and from the city,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. 40 If
 THE A. P. A.
Adjournment of Supreme Council After Two
 Days Session.


 Days Session.
 Chicago, July 16.-The supreme execu- tive board of the American Protective as- sociation of the United States, which has been in session here for two days, ad- journed today to meet at the call of the supreme president. The most important matter brought before the board was the report of J. D. Stevens of Illinois, chair man of the supreme judiciary committee, who was appointed at the last meeting of the supreme council to present to the meeting a plan of insurance. The plan outlined by MT. Stevens, which is origi- nal, will soon be promulgated through out the order.
 A resolution, which was unanimously adopted, recited that inasmuch as many ex-priests, eX-Romanists and ex-nuns were claiming to give lectures under the auspices of the American Protective as- sociation, that the local councils of the order be requested to refrain from allow ing such persons to deliver lectures under such auspices; also that the order is not making war on the Roman Catholic re- ligion, but on it's political features. w. J. H. Traynor of Detriot. supreme president of the order, presided.