davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
CHAMPION WRENN BEATEN.
o,-rp1 AyED IN A HOT FIGHT BY. LARNED.
ANOTHER BIG SURPRISE AT TIE NoH"ooi
PARK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
THREE STRAIGHT SETS

ANOTHER BIG SURPRISE AT THE NORWOOD
PARK TOURNAMENT IN
THREE STRAIGHT SETS
Norwood, Park Long Branch. ". j.. Aug Il 'spe-
cIaD-The Norwood Park tennis tournameh' mas
turned out more than its share oil surprises "u'he
the last week. To-day's sensation came IN the de-
Zoo, ~ ch.mn,or "Rob' Wrenn by W. a. Larned In
three straight sets The score was G-3, 81 lZ-lo
There were few firm hackers who put Larned
down as the winner because OF MS priiii'h' WIN
against Stevens last week. but most OF the cro"'
came prepared TO the champion TAKE Iie 'na.0"'
Iarp.d did little talking before the contest. but
when he had Wrenn fairly on the court lie plo
ceeded to do him up with artistic hhishes' ne
did u 80 easily that II was hard TO realize what
a magnificent game he was playing lie woulu h'
the ball and away 1t would go over the net ao,os'
the court or down the lines until Wrenn was ia"i!
played or hts feet =,
II was a match brimfu OF spiendid tennis ~
ELECTED more enthusiasm than any other CURING
tho week Wrenu was nervous and overafxious'
but managed 10 make some good shots now ana
then Larned was cool and confident ana reeie'
them of all the time. Half the balls Larhed seh'
TO him Wrenn could not block. ana ne was o"'-
passed almost two to one his grom asy sbos either
out of court or into the through sheer nervous .
ness. Larned took the lr two sets N c" Wall han
when It to the third he had All ne to ,h Nav
die. The court Ike furnace and '1,n u pay
ers showed the effect Of the heat WTehil, now',''
neryed himself for the final struggle, aithouen ne
was already practically defead ana ne sets
necessary for victory against Larned as ne was
then playing. Nevertheless. the champion h stars arsi
three games in rattng order Encouraged by me
success OF his squirt he was not long IN re, ges'mg
the advantage So but I.arnd slowly pulled up
TO him and made the 5-5 Then the real strue-
gle began. Each tried to force the pace ana capt
IRE the two games necessary 10 win. Dut eacn
squirt would fail just at the critical moment !, WAS
long hot fight. but Larned finally won az l.r M,
Bv points Larned took 12 and Wrenn 10 ms
match decides the tie which resulted from Iast
weeks play. when both Wrenn and Larned were OH
wit wins each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
WORTH LBSs THiy "CisrLEs ~ sPiIy.'

Mayor Strong yesterday received letter from l..
ID Miller Of Bradyvllle Tenn. who wanted infor-
nation about alleged suit against the city Of
Network by the heirs Of Robert Edwards. a wom-
an I'm Louisville had Informed Mr. Miller that the
city had offered pay sjO0Ooooo to settle the suit
The Mayor sent the letter to the Corporation Coun-
SEES office with inquiry, and learned that there
was no such suit II Is evident that the fool-killer
has not been Ia tba South lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE ace BALL." TIE EAST SIDE BOYS LUXURY

The popular anxiety of the East Side small boy
Just is the ice ball. ali for a cent" Perpa-
tetc Italians. with immense block OF ice on a
push cart thanked by bottles OF syrups, the ven
ders With newly invented ice scraper they viii
quickly evolve bail OF ice and then. shooting over
II the desired syrup. much as a diner pours Worces-
tershire sauce a chop. he extends the tempting
article TO the small boy. whose eyes are bulgng
with expectation, for tine small Consideration of a
cent is new. and consequently de fad On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
ARMY ORDERS

Washington Aug. IL (SpeciaD.-So much Of a spa-
clal order directed Captain William +. Evans
18th Infantry the close OF the encs mpment Of
the Wisconsin National Guard TO return 10 bis
proper station Is amended 10 direct that he return
20 his proper station via Madison Wis Leave NJ
absence for four months account Of illness IA
granted TO Captain Carl i. Palfrey. Corps Of En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
by O'Brlen. J.
lockwood vs. Mason Richard Farley
by Slower. J.
People. etc, vs. Madison Square Bank-William y
Choate.
Common Plens
by Giegerich. y.
McC'rcndy vs. Lewiston Mil Co.-Frank II Richmond
Matter u North River Luuber 'o.-Eusehe NohcH'
Superior Court.
By Gilderseeve. J.
SHAW vs. Crawford Frankly Paddock
Thomson VS. Thomson-Martin T. Mcmahon
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by OBrien. J.
ro,res Arthur VS. Sarah Dalton-Armour c. Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
WILLING TO BE GOVERNOR.

Egg Harbor city. ~ j.. Aug. 12-Congressman
John J Gardner. when asked to-day II he IL a can
ddate for the Gubernatorial nomination. said: II
have no. given the matter very serious considcra-
,,on but of course will not refuse the nomination
n II comes my way
II Is reported that United States Senator Sewell
IL favorable to Congressman Gardner's candidacy.
Already the Atlantic County Republicans are W the
6eld for Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
TO FILE LISTS OF ELECTION OFFICERS

The Police Commissioners have given notice that
the lists OF persons qualified TO be election officers
to at the coming election must be filed with
the Board Of Police on before Thursday next
August l5 when the time allowed by law for the
fling Of such lists will expire
The regular Republican party organization and
the Tammany Hall Democratic organization are
the only parties have election officers this year
OF these officers 5,564 will be Tammany and
equal number Republicans. Each party will
have two inspectors OF election. poll clerk and
one ballot clerk in each OF the 1891 election dis
trio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
gMBLEMs OP THEIR vTcTORT.

The main entrance to the Bayard-st power-house
Of the Third Avenue Gable road Is fes,ooned Just
a: present with two brooms swab and q
bright new bucket These decorations are placed
there In comme,norstion OF the fact that the en-
ployes Of the downtown power-house gained a VIC
tory over those OF the Sixty-nfth-st or uptown
power house In a tug Of which took place last
week ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
RECEIVER ASKED FOR WALHALLA HALL

An application was made by the executor OF the
estate OF Moses Fnkelsone to Judge Giegerch IN
the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday for the APP
pointment OF a receiver for Walhalla Hall Mrs
Johanna Finkelstone. the widow, and the heirs OF
the estate contend that Finkelstone was fuli
partner with Jacob Flegman In the hall. Inc
widow and the heirs allege that Fliegman mas maue
n, accounting OF the management of the business
and has refused 70 allow them 10 examine the
hooks Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
NETWORK STEAM COMPANY RESTRAINED.

Justice O'Bren in the Supreme Court yesterday
signed an order restraining the New-York steam
Company from causing nuisance by permitting the
escape Of cinders SCOT and coal and ash dust from
i,s factory In Fifty-ei ghth-st. near Madison-ave
Justice OBrien declined to restrain the company
from carrying on It's business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
vito ira VELLEHS

JOHN c. NEW AND ArGUsTiN DALfs fLAiERs
COME IL ON THE BERLIN-PEoPLE
TO SAIL TO-DAY
The steamship Berlin. Of the American Line ar
rived hero yesterday. after pleasan. voyage from
Southampton. Nothing was seen OF the |aikyre
III bv the ,ookouts Of the Berlin although sharp
u,a,cb was kept for her Among the first 10 come
ashore from the Berlin General John 1. New,
who started as as his baggage was Inspected
for the Gilsey House. There were also on board
the members OF Days company. who were met
at the pier by a number OF their theatrical iriends
Among the other passengers were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
SCHEDULES or r. r. SPYER d co

The schedules OF +. + Spyer Co.. manufacturers
or silver plated ware at No W Chambers-st, show
liabilities 1890; nominal assets. s25.is5: actual as
s.is vlit9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

The Lahn OF the North German Lloyd Line. wnioh
sails to-day for Southampton and Bremen. has "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

Miss Mathilde Amend,
&. b. Bigelow.
Mrs. A. II. Beck.
Mrs. Jacob Brown.
Miss Katherine Brown.
Frank Brown.
George Busse.
Mrs. Marie Dreier.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Dessecker.
Emil Duntze.
Mrs. Max Esberg.
lsidor Frank.
A. II. Fridcnberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
european ADVERTISEMENTS


the London once Of The Tribune. ~ yssss street.
E. c. . convenient pascs their sdvsrtseasHu
e.d subscriptions fos The TTtbunA
The record-union., 1895-03-08
Lebanon County English.

The most beautiful girl 1 ever saw,
either in face or torm," said the bachelor
doctor, was over in the good old Penn
sylvania Dutch County of Lebanon.
met her at party. and fell in love with
her even before l knew that she was
worth 100000 in her own right and be-
fore I had been introduced to her. The
moment / saw her l resolved to try and
win her. l was dead gone. L couldn't
rest until l was introduced.
IAN embarrassing sileuce followed the
introduction. l had expected friend at
the party. and hadn't seen him. [ broke
the embarrassing silence by asking NV
enslaver if she had noticed whether he
was present. A flush deepened her
cheeks. Her beautiful eyes grew brighter
and brighter. Teeth of matchless white
cleaned between her red lips as she
opened them to reply. And this was
what she said:
~ haven't saw him yit. 1 guess he
hasn't come already
THAT was good Lebanon County Eng
lish, but somehow l didn't try to win the
girl. l."-New York Sun.
The record-union., 1895-03-08
RULES OF LIFE
Pertinent Extracts From the Teach
ings Of COufuciuS.

Pertinent Extracts From the Teach
ings of COufuciuS.
With Confucius the ideal man was one
who seeks culture for the good of others,
says the Philadelphia Press. In other
words, unselhshness must characterize
the superior man. Contucius elm bed
up the ladder reaching to the ideal in the
following way:
You must obtain knowledge by investi-
cation. You must obtain as complete
knowledge as you possibly can. That
was the first step.
Your knowledge being complete, your
thoughts must be sincere.
Your thoughts being sincere, then your
hearts must be rectified.
Your hearts being rectified, then your
persons must he cultivated.
Your persons being cultivated. then
your families must be we'll regulated.
Your families being we'll regulated
then your cities must be rightly gov
erned.
Your cities being rightly governed, the
whole empire must be tranquil and
happy.
The main object of the teaching of Con-
fucius was the tranquility and happiness
OF the nation. But 10 this end he would
have said 1t Is absolutely family, and the
home. In other words, he would have
said it is absolutely impossible to get
good government out of bad citizens, and
impossible to get good citizens out of bad
and undisciplined families and homes.
Confucius always insisted upon the ac-
quirement of concise and exact knowI-
edge. "Shall l teach you what KNOWLEDGE
is?" he once said. when you know a
thing, hold on to it; but when you don't
know thing, always allow you don't
know it; this Is knowledge"
He once likened imperfect KNOWLEDGE
to a chair on four legs with one leo
broken. ''1ou sit unevenly," he said,
ION such a chair as that"
The first principle of Confucius is. as
I have said, the completion of kuowl-
edge.
The second is sincerity of intention,
The third is the rectifcation of the
heart.
The fourth is the cultivation of the per.
son.
The graces necessary to be cultivated
are virtue, then valor, then beueyolence
then loyalty, then reverence, then faith
fulness, then the government of the
family, then tilial piety, then friendship.
and, lastly, the right government of the
State.
Such is an outline of the TEACHINGS of
this remarkable man. Although he had
many opportunities of advancement i'm
pubic affairs, he lived life of poverty.
and never repined at the absence OF
wealth. He would say: "Give me rice to
eat, with water to drink, and my bended
arm for my pillow, aud | am contented
and happy. Riches and honor acquired
by wrong-dolng are to me as floating
clOudsD
The record-union., 1895-03-08
For the RECORD UNION.I
BEREAVED,

o for the faces of faces!
Cherries the fire though the bright flames
leap,
Drear is the room and the shadows creep.
Creep and creep; and there's silence so dread
That thund'rous as seOns reSOunds the treaG
OF the IN incing moments that cross the floor
And pause and smirk when they reach the
door
And now the door opens. 0 God, who is
there?
With throbbing heart, start up from your
chair,
Strain your eyes till they burst and blur,
Then sink-it is not, it can neCeI, be Hey-
o for the faces of faces
O for the smiles of smiles
Light there is plenty, but o so drearl
Warmth there is plenty. but not. not here
Smiles there are many, and bright and brave,
But for the one in the silent grave
q for the smiles of smiles!
o for the hands of hands!
Cool is the touch you fam would lay
On the white brow where the fevers play.
Soft is the hand that caresses would give.
Sweet is the voice that would counsel Live -
But y for the voice that has fled our shore
y for the touch we viii feel no more
o for the hands OF hands!
-ELWYN IRVING HOFFMAN.
The record-union., 1895-03-08
"There is Danger in Delay,

Since 1861 l have been great sufferer
from catarrh. 1 tried Ely's Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Ter
rible headaches from which l had lonp
suffered are gone.-W. j. Hitchcock, K,
Late Major U. S. Vol. and A. a. Cen
Buffalo, \. Y.
EIy's Cream Balm has completely
cured me Of catarrh when everything else
failed. Many acquaintance have used it
with excellent results. = Alfred w.
Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Price of Cream Balm is 80 cents.
The record-union., 1895-03-08

CORNER X AND FIFTH STREETS. SAC
y ramentO. Meals, 25 cents. Nearest Hotel
to Post and Express Offices and Thyaisrs
Street cars pass the door every three minutes
Elegantly furnished rooms in single or sulteg
from so cents to 81 per night.
Z. +. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1895-03-08

Physicists estimate that if the sea were
dried up, and all the rivers of the earth
were to flow on as at present, about 10, 900
years would be required to bring the
ocean up to its present. level, allowing
nothing for evaporation.
The record-union., 1895-03-08
STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO 50 FER
ID day. Meals 20 cents
The record-union., 1895-03-08

THE four H's-health, happy homes
and hospitality-fostered by Angostura
Bitters. Sole man ufacturers DIR. j. G.. B.
Siegert & Sons. AT all druggists.
The record-union., 1895-03-08
PACIFIC HOTEL,

E8-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
BUS to ana from hotel
W. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-03-08

The Cl3fStian Register unit. of Bos-
ton says: "The word is now going along
the lines of every denomination, stop
drifting, or henceforth DRIFT at your PERIL
The letter issuing from the House of
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church is a notable sign of the times,
The meaning OF it is SO plain that the
waytaring Episcopalian, although fool,
cannot mistake it. If he be liberal, de-
nying what many Episcopalians do most
certainly deny, he must refuse to accept
the authority of the Bishops, stop DRIFT
ing, and 60 back to the old beliefs or drift
outside. What has happened in this
case with variations is happening every
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03
PERFECT HARM my,

One may imagine a musical instrument left
in some old castle deserted du-ing political
revolutions. standing warped and cracked
with heat and mpness-unstrung, untuned
and voieeles5. But at length the vne~ re-
turns, and the tuner is summoned put the
instrument in order. He lifts the cover and
she dust rolls back in clouds. "Ah!" he
says. sit is noble instrument, by the
Rrandest of makers" He strikes chord-a
hideous discord, rather-which drives all
hearers from the place. and now, as he be-
gins to screw and turn, to bring up each key
to its proper pitch, what wailings and
screechinss till the room! People would say,
"That Il musical instrument ?1 But kha
tuner says, W ait, all will be right in time.
And when the long work is completed, and
he sits down to draw forth from those strings
some melody, or one Of Baethoven's mai5
harmonies, children ana servants fock
listen in amazanent and wonder. Thus it1
with us i'll the world. Oh. be patient ~Pssliie
God is tuning you. Now the walling and
the discord, py-an0-by the full ana perfect
harmony.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03
MADE faa CONE CF lE.
Eflia Bradegw0ons Daan'a Care liz elsa
Whole World Knew About Ies
or Youre0lf - Wlfe d

11lia bridegroom DAau9& Care a9 e1aa
Whole World Knew About Ies
'ABor yourself and wife7g
AS the hotel clerk uttered these words
the newly arrived guest d taIl spare
man of 40, with side whiskers. looked
UP from the register with confident
smile ais lie gaid:F IL
Yes, str, FOR Hyself and wife, az ]
not only that, bus don't want roo d.
on tho seventh floor, several blocks.
away from the fire escape, and where.
1t viii take the call boy oil night tJ
reach. / want the bridal chamber, and
IL there is O choice Of bridal chambers,
/ want the best one. make no bones
OF it. No, SIR" he went on, with an
authoritative wave Of his hand. Il was
married at noon to-day, and am bound
to face all the consequences, and I
don't care who knows it. We had
house wedding, at which there were
present so guests of the family, and all
sent presents, which in array and mag
nificence are not equaled anywhere.
We arrived on the o'clock train, and
my blushing bride is now in the ladies'
reception room, waiting with quivering
heart for my return.
"As you will observe, there is some
rice on the brim of my hat, and our
name is festooned in bright red letters
on the end Of our new trunks. / am
wearing a brand-new suit OF clothes.
bought especially for the joyous occa-
sion, and you would know my bride was
genuine a mile off by her light gray
travelling costume, her spic-and-spaD
new hat and her general air of timidity.
We have been out only four hours, but
| have already addressed my wife as
dearest" five times in the presence Of
total strangers, and she has responded
with darling" in each instance, and we
propose to keep this up during our
wedding trip, which will last six weeks
and cover Niagara Falls, Washington,
the Natural Bridge of Virginia and
other principal points Of interest.
"BIy name is Amos r. Able, and I
am out on my wedding trip with the
dearest sweetest little woman in the
world. | have money to burn, there is
no deceit in my heart, l want the best
Of everything, and | want the whole
world in general to know that am the
happiest man alive. Now is there any
thing more you would like to know?'
Nothing, sir" replied the clerk, as
he closed the ledger, took dowy a key
from the board and rang'the gong for
the hall boy.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03
Powder Play, in Morocco.


IA dozen or so horses are drawn up
into line at one end of the plain, the
riders, by means of bit and stirrup,
working their animals into ferment OF
excitement. Then, at a given signal,
the long -barreled guns are waved in the
air, and the troop sets forward at lit
tie more than a walk, which increases
as they proceed, waving their guns and
galuting the while, until it becomes a
furious gallop.
Suddenly the weapons are brought to
the shoulder held with both hands, the
elbows raised to the level of their shoul-
ders, and the next moment the little
troop of horsemen is lost to sight. en-
veloped in the clouds OF white smoke
which the fint-lock guns and inferior
native powder produce, only to issue
again in their snowy trappings, rein
ing in the horses with oil the strength
Of their iron wrists, until the poor
beasts, often with bleeding mouths, are
brought to a standstill.
The lab-el-barond. as the natives cali
it, admits of but little variation when
performed in numbers; but this Is not
always the case. and o +i,-y one man
alone will go<M SIN laneuvers,
Introducing ,auou sIqa em Of his
own-lying bhsN s4aaM lie and fir
ing behind him, Tor instance, or under
his horses belly.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03
BIZ JUS
III AcrTlArI KaEoYsY. or

When was i lad trying to learn my null
tfplieqtion table, the teacher gave us some
examples to do which were intended Go put
the knowledge already acquired into pgactlos
and develop facility Ia using i. Each ex-
ample seemed an insuperabIe taska harder
one / have not met with since. { would
struggle oyer the fissE produets and after that
was obtained BIZ recurrence tt. memory or re-
ference to the text book--usuaNy the latter
repeat the same process, and 81 on till after
the slowest possible progress the hnal result
was reached, aud then that was as likely to
be wrong as It was to be- right; but after
had become perfectly far1iliarswith the tables
after I had wrought thenslnsD he very fibre
Of ny brain and made them of my
mental consciousness, Multiplication as
an easy, almost an involuntary thing. aN ere
examples about did themselves s
hard to fulflll the Commissions We carr i, s.
be attruists and consecrate or ives m aHara
to work the works of the earth as long
as we do it all mechanically or Ri rule but
let love, which is the soul of God. enter cur
hearts and become a part Of them, and obey
ing God, blessing our fellow men, doing our
life-Work, translating our self-eonse eiousness
into character ard conduct, will be the
easiest tasks of our lives. the natural and
necessary functions of our being, the sure,
inevitable goal of all our attempts and attain
ments.-Rev. John Balloon Shaw, d. d.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03
AWAKE.

There was an old turnpike man on quiet
country road, whose habit was to shut his
gate at night and take his nap. One dark,
wet midnight knocked at his door, calling,
''Gate Cater
Coming" said the voice of the old man,
Then I Knocked again. and once more tho
voice replied, Coming"
This went on for soma time, till at length
grew quite angry, and jumping off my horse,
opened the door and demanded why he cried
Coming for twenty minutes and never
came
''Who's there?" said the old man in a
quiet, sleepy voice, rubbing his eyes, What
dye want, STRIP Then awakening, "Bless
yer, sir, and yer pardon; was asleep; get
SO used to hearing 'em knock that L answer
coming in my sleep, and takes no more nJ-
tice about it."
So it is with too many hearers of the Cos.
pei, who hear by habit, and answer God by
habit and at length die with their souls
asleep. Awake, 0 sleeper, for God "hath
appointed day in which he will judge the
world in righteousness by that man whom he
hath appointed" :" and then your idle answers
will all be brought to light. Watchword.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03
TESTING.

This matter of testing reaches to the heart
of our daily living and affects nearly every
thing with which we have to do. The food
that we cat, the cloth in our garments, the
wagons or cars in which we ride-all are in
some way tested or proven before we make
use of them. We can each cite multitude
of cases that come to our notice every day.
And as we are given to passing judgment
upon the material things about US, SO we are
being judged and proven by q higher power
than ourselves. The great question is: Are
we likely to stand the final great test of God s
day of judgment when every secret work is
to be passed upon? Christ is the standard by
which our lives are to be tested. He is ''the
end Of the law for Righteousness to every one
that believeth." If we have taken him as
our personal Saviour, are etrusting in him and
keeping his commandments we shall be able
to pass the required examination, to stand
the test. In him we find the Way.-Sal3cted.