davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-06
THE RACE OF THE GIGS.

The day was bright, the water calm;
A gentle breeze was blowing.
The Phillies' hopes were light as air,
The Marion did the growing.
For three long weeks at break of day
Both crews had pulled and tugged-
The Marion in a confident way,
The Phillies out for blood
They're off, a mighty shout arose,
The Marion leads length;
The Phillies, pulling easily, chose
To husband all their strength
The lighthouse passed, the Phillies
lead
By just rod or two
That strokes a beauty! There was no
need
OF shouting: do increase it, dol"
And now thy're bow and bow once
more.
The channel left astern.
The Marion slowly draws ahead,
But have a lesson to learn.
They round the buoy with sweeping
SlTOhe,
Are caught and cast aside.
The Phillies play their little joke,
Come sailing with the tide.
And now those two crews bend their
oars.
They pull mighty stroke;
The Marion slowly falls behind
Their confidence was their yoke
The Phfllies' siren opened wide,
Pandemonium broken out:
Three hundred yards ahead they slide.
Rah, Rah! you hear them shout.
Three mighty cheers for the race
boats crew,
For the coxswain three time three:
The Marion's cash will buy oars new,
The tap will be flowing free.
j. J. VANDERVEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-06
A WASTED RUSE.

VIII you kindly remove your hat %
he said
Certainly not" said she.
Il thought that maybe you would" he
said;
THE price tag shows" said he.
And a beautiful hat like that" he
said,
Seems awfully cheap at three"
But she only said-though her face
grew red
You cannot play tag with me-"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-06
Summer Reading
Another Lot of New Books
Call early and get first choice.

Sdll early anu get uESI CHOICE.
The Pursuit of the Household. A
sequel to The Household on the Styx
Under the Red Robe, by. Stanley
Weyman.
The Sign Of the Cross, by Wilson
Barrett.
Quo Vadis, by Sienkilwicz. A nara
tive of Rome during Nero's time.
King Noanett, by F. J. Simpson
On the Red Staircase, by M. I. Tay-
lor.
Marin Lisa, by Kate Douglas Wig
gin.
Margaret Ogilvy, by J. M Barrie.
Phroso, by Anthony Hope.
The Seats of the Mighty, by Parker
Jane, by Correlli.
Sentimental Tommy, by J. M. Bar
RE.
The Lilac Sunbonnet, by Crockett
The above new books are all the
rage in the States at present.
WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY.
BOOK DEPARTMENT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
SUMMER. IN THE KITCHEN,

Everybody knows what II Ii that makes the aver
age kitchen In summer place OF torment compar-
able to the stokehole In an ocean steamer. II Is
that ugly structure OF Iron known as the coal
range. In the light of modern ideas and practice
Il Is little better than barbarous instrument OF
torture. When you want the heat you haven't got
It, and when you don't want 1t 1t has got YOU 1t
takes a half-hour to heat up the mass OF metal
and then It glows and radates all day long, leaving
servants and mistress gasping. For the sake OF
heat required two hours day. you keep furnace
roaring for twelve or fourteen. How savage ana
obsolete all this seems when We consider what the
gas range makes possible. fire at full mead as
soon as you strike match; heat under perfes i
control shut Off simultaneously when no longer
needed. Think of the gain In temper and health
as well as the great convenience The gas range
pie pay twice as much to make their kitchens like
the pits mouth as they would need to In order TO
keep them comparatively cool and pleasant? The
use of gas as a fuel has increased, Is increasing
and Is bound to increase still more. 1t Is scientific
II is economical II insures the highest convenience
and comfort attainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
THE TPF4L OF THE MARIETTA.

The magnificent steam yacht Marietta whion
v.as built last winter for Harrison B Moore, OF the
New.York Yacht Club. had her nrst trial yes'es'
dav in the waters OF the Hudson Since the launch
ing of the Marietta at the Erie Basin. which ae
the time attracted a great deal Of attention. the
anal work has been pushed fast as possible. ana
now Mr. Moore has proved that he possesses .
steam; pleasure vessel that may b considered
valuable addition to the Network Yacht Club
feet.
In her overall length the Marietta is i1 feet.
with load wa,er-iine length OF lW feet. Her
depth OF hold 10 eleven feet. and she draws seven
feet six inches Her eighteen feet OF beam nave
been well utilised In providing spacious apartments
below. Her decks are practically clear OF obstruc.
forward which will be delightful place for
breezy breakfast. -.
The new boat has triple expansion engines. with
four cylinders, H. Is and two Of q inches each Ia
and abe has two Roberts water-tube boilers.
Among those on board during the triai yesterday
were Colonel Worth. OF the rn pr s'a TSo army
Mcintyre. DR.. j. ". Hyde John r. Robbins, Jacob
Ripper: and {. d. Mosher. designer Of the modern
marvel the Elide. and many otner fast steam
Grant Tomb the far-famed passenger steamer
Mary Powell was DESCRIBED. and OF course the
Marietta 'iav for her Just then the thunder.
storm which had been gathering In the northwest
thunder lightning and rain. The supremacy Of
the Mariettas speed waS not great, though she
showed that she could 20 somewhat faster than
eta was entirely new. Il was not forced TO the
utmost. and siias Styles. the engineer. y well
tained after further usage, The skipper OF the
Marietta, Z. D. Matheson,. expressed hImself -
highly pleased with the preliminary trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
BELONGED ON A GREEN CAR.
,,ow A PERSON DISGUISED AS A GEN
rLEMAN BETRAYED HIMSELF


.. ,,ornv woman got on board all uptown
u.nadrav car at Twonty-third-st. yesterday ana
took a seat next to another woman. IL % "o'
Lrown whether the other woman was pretty W
Young or not the pretty young "o'na' 49,
aha told the story afterward, DID not mon.o'
details On the other side OF the pretty y"u"s
,yoman-it should BIO said just here that u tne
49, vnman IN telling the story afterward did
-. sav vhether the other woman was pretty o1
young or not. neither did she mention tnat .no
herself was pretty. The authority Tor that 10 'ho
NO, rnnn- to whom she afterward TOLD the story
ord who rspeated It. 1t is better to nave sucn
things as this understood at the start
The point is that the space on the o'hcs s'uo y.
.be prettv Young woman was vacant. In moment
=, NAV rot into the car and sat down IN the
vacant space on the other side OF the pretty SouS
,,oman from The other woman. he was "e''
Hressed. in fact, he looked a little ike the ao'
vertisement of collars and Guns tnat was SUI" W
IN the car right over his head. lie looked ~ .no
nrettv Young woman. but she did not look az MN.
$3.50 rn,,no that he was we'll dressed. Presently
w. so,d that II was a pleasant day. She did not
,h,nx that there was room enough for two opih'
ions to mako the point worth discussing 50 s ne
na1 psen said something like Tomorrow It may
pour again hear the country wants so to beieve
that she could trust the woman on the other sds
Of to bsra her sna be sne ons Of Captain
Sha men. You know he sends them gu. out
S Sap,sad % gentlemen 10 insult women and then
rrsst them for being insulted but you can always
tell a real gentleman when you see one. o,,. an
,ha heoS3orm and asked the conductor II this was
the green car that went through
car rme that o went up Seventh-aye, and YOU could
change at Flftieth,st.. for Coiumous-aVe' Inc
SSH m as ' he had made mistake and belonged on
n green car Then he got of without saying good
s,'e nr ANYTHING 10 the pretty young woman or the
oiiber woman who may have been young or pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

small Vermont academy and later In Dartmouth
College, where he was graduated In 1859 He stud
led law In Lancaster, n. II. In 1862 he came to
New-York without friends to help him and with
only IS In his pocket. After long search he found
a place In a law Office which paid him 81 week
He gradually rose In his profession and hnaily
opened office Of his own. In the days OF inc
draft riots he volunteered his services Tor the pro pro
lection OF the city, and was detailed one night win
a score OF men to defend the house Of Mayor OPP
dyke, in Fifth-ave.. against the mob. ,,.,
Mr. Tenney first took an active part IN Ponucs
when the Republican party was organized In Geor,
gia Horace Greeley was asked TO send some one
from the North to aid in the organisation. He So
lected Mr. n9e whS maSs "a hS n AMI
later circulated throughout the South as cam
pagn document. He repeated the speech rev
day. later in, savannah. surrounded ~ quar- guar
lican speech ever delivered In the city. II was
we'll received. and secured for him many close
friends In the community which had only SNORT
North Mr. Tenney was an active speaker In both
of the Grant campaigns. ,, o.
In is7s ne was appointed by President Grant as
New.Yorh' to succeed General benjamin F. Tracy
and was roappotnted by Presidents Hayes and
Garfield
given his entire time 10 an extensive law practice
which ne has conducted with an otfice At Broad
way and Fulton.st He lives at No. 1870 Washing
ton Park. Brooklyn: lie Is q member OF the New .
i' M Hardy Nominated for Minister to Persia is
professor in Dartmouth College, and once o .,
tary Academy of which institution he Is a gradu-
ate He has written several novels. Of which prob.
ably the best known is that bearing the title nt
esced in by the New-Hampshire Senator's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
FAST RIDING At RACINE.

Racine Wis. July Elm the National Circuit
races under the auspices Of the l.. A. w. here to.
day. Cooper won the half-mile open professional
Bald being but foot behind. Arthur Gardner
coming In third The time was one minute and
four-Afths OF q second and equals the worlds rec.
ord Fred Hicks. Of Bay City. went q quarter.
mile. paced by trip!et In % as seconds. beating
the State record. The one-mile professional was .
dead heat between Cooper and Bald Msrtens COM
Ing in third. Time. a:oc IS. This was by far the
most exciting race OF the day
A. c. Mertens won the two-mile professional
handicap from scratch. A. r. Welnig. l8. second:
A. r; Hingenheimsr 3D. third; Tracy Holmes. -
The ten-nile open professiona! was won by A. c.
Mertens; 4; Weinis. second: Bob" waithour.
third; Fred Simmer. fourth. Ttme-22tl S-A A. J..
Kiuefer OF Chicago broke the ten-mile uppaced
flying start record covering the distance IN S!as rs
Hachenberger. OF Denver. he'd the record his time
being 1a3-5 Tomorrow Cooper. paced by Z
quad, vii make an effort TO break the one.ins
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
AN EXCITING GAME WITNESSED ON THE MEAD
OVERLOOK HUNT CLUBS NEW FIELD.

AN EXCITING GAME WITNESSED ON THE MEAD
OVERLOOK HUNT CLUBS NEW FIELD.
Hampstead, Long Island. July 6peciaD.-A mos
vo,,,rg milo match was played between the secono
team Of the Rockaway Hunt Club and the Dedham
po,o (lub team. OF Dedham. Mass, on ne held o.
the Meadowbrook Hunt Club to-day The sec
ond and third periods were intensely interesting
from beginning to end The game was played On
the new polo field.
The game was called at o'clock, and q rev
minutes later H. L. Herbert chairman OF the Foo
Association. who refereed the game. threw the
ball into the field, and the game was begun WIZ
lam c. Eustis and c. Albert Stevens assisted -
scorers and timekeepers. Soon after the beginning
OF the game It began to rain. and continued 70 %
so until the last period ended. The turf was IN On
exceedingly slippery condition. but, luckily NOT an
accident occurred to mar the pleasure OF the exc
citing game The Rockaways. who received haris
dicap Of ten goals. were thought TO DC sure w.
ners but by poor team work In the third penoe
they lost the game to the Dedham men by one 20.
The total score was: Dedham, "a goals; "oes'
Always. l3 goals A.. ..u.ns IA
ing on and the side and front strokes OF Stevenson
and Conover, OF the Rockaways ana tne Lu r,nv
and front and back strokes Of Forbes and Wasrsn.
liant game throughout. The teamwork OF the Dso-
hams was grand. They played an excellent sys'
tematic and scientific game throughout
goals 'o one in the next and third they failed
10 score The Dedhams hit ve goals IN IN, the i nrcs
period two In the sec1na ana 81 the third period
the tea ms tied the score and portion OF anosnee
period which lasted ten minutes: was paysa 1S.
fore the Dedhams made goal a, Many ns Meadow.
brook. Rockaway and Dedham c'''os oehs We"
represented In the gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

who Is famous for the thousands of cases he has
cured and not for the thousands Of dollars he has
charged In DR.. r. Y. Pierce. Of Buffalo, n Y, he
will find that kind of physician. For thirty years
Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician
to the great Invalds' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo.
He is the discoverer of wonderful medicine
known as Dr. Picrces Golden Medical Discovery
II Is marvellous medicine for broken down men and
women. 1t whets the appetite. purihes the blood,
makes the digestion perfect and the liver active
Through the blood il acts directly every organ Of
the body. driving out impurities and disease germs
1t is the great blood flesh builder and nerve
tonic II cures nervous prostration and exhaustion
malaria, liver troubles rheumatism, blood and skin
diseases and % cent Of all cases Of consumption
kindred ailments. When you ask dealer for the
Golden Medical Discovery !" insist upon having it.
dealer il not physician and has no right to advise
some substitute.
When the trouble Is Of long standing write TO Dr.
Pierce who will answer letters from sufferers without
charge Very serious or complicated cases, or those
needing surgical treatment sometimes find It nee.
essary to come to the lnvalds' Hotel and Surgical
Institute at Buffalo for personal treatment aud care
DR.. Pierce can be addressed there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
THE POWERS AND THE GRECO-TCRKISH
WAR.

Professor Theodore s. Woolsey, IN the July Forum.
Yet Turkey Is the ward OF the Concert no less
than Greece-a sullen obstinate. dtsagrecable ward,
yielding obedience under pressure only. II Is I'M
probable one might venture to say impossible ,ha!
Turkey should get up It's own VIII against the united
will Of the Powers And 90 the presen, moment. IN
spite Of the presence OF lis victorious army upon
Christian SOIL Turkey Is weaker than ever. Her
fleet has proved itself worthless: hint OF permits
sion from her masters would let loose upon her two.
plies. Each year reduces her. not TO bankruptcy
that she does not mind--but nearer 10 inability TO
rase any money at all. though, In truth. II appears
that bankrupt State. like bankrupt railway; Is
peculiarly adapted for war And more than all this
the Armenian atrocities have so kindled public
opinion In certain quarters as TO make any policy
OF Turkish support far more difficult. She may de-
Jude herself for a moment with the idea that she
Can the gradual settlement Of the Eastern problem
here outlined continue to q final issue! VINO VII!
succeed Turkey' These are great eat. questions and
Russian. The apple must some time drop int my my
am the heir" cries the Slav In the Balkans. Il am
Give me the spcils make OF me and mine one solid
State and the problem Ia solved" II am the heir"
says the Greek. the heir Of the age. represent
speech. my blood. are spread wide over the Levant
age viii come again. but We recall the rellsioui
intolerance. the boundlcss ambition. the awful
despotism Of Russia. and draw back. The blood Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
CORNELL ELECTS a CAPTAIN.
coIsoN. THE COxswAIN. THE UNANIMOUS
CHOICE OF THE CREW.


Poughkeepsie. N. T.. July Awhile the Cornell
men were at supper tonight Captain Spillman re-
marked Boys we've got TO elect captain you
know" As soon as the meal was over meeting
was held. There were present the eight members
Of the crew. two substitutes. Dalzell ana carter.
chosen by Mr. Courtney Mt the expressed WISH VI
tho crew, and Coson. tho coxswaln. FRED Soiso,
was chosen without any ado. and the men wandered
Off to spend the remainder OF the evening IN var'-
GUS forms of celebration over their victory.
Courtney was seen a few moments later by rep
resentatve of the Associated Press. Mr .ou,,"
had In his hand a beautiful pair OF Lemaire heio-
glasses that were presented TO him oy 'he '''"
Just before tho race. He said: g., '.hat rough
"rhe time was remarkably fast for ina. t,,St
course but the boys rowed from nrst tS bare was
as though they were out for practice. Ihere %eir
not moment when they lost confa ssia 40 Fred
ability 10 take the race without trouble, 20 orL
die Colson tells me- and their cenust ,ha MOST
from the start to the finish think was ths a vj
wonderful piece Of rowing ever done by an Amer''
can crew III tb RESULT 70 discipline as much as
anything else These mon were trained S so and and
when one man Winked they could All Win, WIN. 81"
they had the utmost confidence IN themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
sinking. tSank.


This. compared with last Fridays record OF
the Cornell crew was. Twice the stroke was In
creased-once TO get the lead and once FOR q
short squirt toward the finish No doubt the boat
been pressed and we might have seen n mile OF
thirty-four perhaps. but at no time during the
race was there any necessity for such extra work
when the race was over. The men rowed down
for half MILE and then turning, came back along
the western shore with cleanness Of swing and a
circumstances. for II Cornell behaved little like
the cock Of the walk she certainly had a very
good and well-earned claim TO that title.
regularity to II also though II does not show the
strength nor the confidence of the Cornell boat.
II was evident that the plan was 10 get lead II
possible, az once and then hold It, But as the
half-miles passed the men were forced TO let them
selves down. There was game In the crew. how
ever. for with several lengths Of open water at
BIAS work oil through the race showed q marked
Improvement over last year. That unfortunate
beating she sustained then 10 still unexplained
on top OF the vigorous way In which the debts
paid OF TO begin with. and the difficulties
the men sustained In other ways, are not at all
discredtabe 20 the men. the stroke and the Uni
vcrsty
POLICE ARRANGEMENTS BAD.
the couree. II ough. perhaps II does not prop
plenty Of polcc-boats hand. and the yachts
were crowded into a sufficiently small space below
tho bridge. But the police did not seem 10 havo
the least authority with any one else One man
wheel craft called BY the euphonous name OF Jacob
H. Tremper, ought TO DO arrested to-day for
contempt Of the authority Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
81 Quess I've been vic

~ guess I've been VIC
timized." That's the
guess of many a hard
working man, who, worn-
out. nervous and sleep
less, has been for months
paying exhorbitant bills
to a high priced doctor
without a dollars worth
OF benefit. Frequently
the guess is entirely cor
rect. There are too many
doctors who are only
lifted out Of obscurity by
the size of their bills.
The business man or
working man who gets
run down and in ill.,
health from ovefwork.
needs the advice and
treatment of a physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
CONVICTION FOR SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.

Rochester, July 2.-Sunday baseoai' mas oee'
,wod Gov tho rest OF the season IN Rochester \
crusade against Sunday ball was begun recenuy
nv Law and Order people. The owners OF the
Rochester Eastern League team together Win tne
manager and nine players, were indicted oy tne
The pitcher was convicted to-day on the char4o
The ce Sc will Be appealed By the cuo owners. ~
appeal, the owners have agreed to d'scontinSs
nIay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

ting point amid the warming whistles OF police
boats. He was warned to stop by word of mouth
from one Of the police boats. and. di:regardng al
without stopping to wait for the crews to get
away. II the Government doesn't bring him ". Up
knowledge that some Zoo people will hold him In
contempt long as the name Of Jacob H. Trem'
per shall retain It's hold In their memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
RECORDER GOFF FAvORs SETH LOW.
HE SAYS so WHILE RESTING IN AMSTERDAM on
[. ". TENNE Y MADE JUDGE
TO SUCCEED JUDGE BENEDICT IN THE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF NETWORK

W. W. RocKHILL NOMINATED FOR MINISTER TO
GREECE AND A. S. HARDY FOR MIN
IsTER TO PERSIA.
Washington. July 2-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Asa w. Tenney to be United States District
Judge for the Eastern District Of New York.
William Woodville Rockhill Of the District OF
Columbia. to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentary and Consul-General to Greece. Ru-
Arthur s. Hardy, Of New Hampshire. to be Min;
lister Resdent and Consul-General OF the United
States to Persia.
Abraham e. Smith. Of Illinois. to be Consul Of
the United States at Victoria, b. c.
Richard A.. Austin, to be Marshal for the Eastern
District OF Tennessee.
George W. Allen, to be Collector Of the Customs
for the district Of Key West. Fla.
The news Of Mr. Tenney's appointment as Judge
Of the United States Circuit Court was q surprise
In Brooklyn. His selection was however received
favorably by Republicans. He has always been an
ardent party worker. but has never allied himself
with factions.
Mr.. Tenney was born in Dalton. n H.. In 1885,
and was the son of thrifty farmer He early &C.
Quired taste for learning. and when only sixteen
years old began to teach school He studied in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
REPORTS ABOUT NORTRERN yEW-JERsEY.

days 10 the effect that the Northern Railroad OF
Jersey Is to be leased to the Pennsylvania
Railroad. J. Hull Browning. president OF the road
was seen at his Office Ne. 1919 Chambers-st. yester-
day, and said that he rot ii position either
10 admit or deny the truth OF the report He
might however. he declared, be able to make
definite statement In day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
RUDGE is THE WINNER

ONLY TWO MORE ROUNDS TO BE PLAYED
IN THE woMEN's CHESS TOURNAMENT.
London. July 2-rhe games left unfinished In the
former seventeen rounds OF the Ihterha.'o".s
u,o.'a,.. chs.s tournament were played out thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

field chairman of the Executive Committee has
issued the following enrolment pledge for sigma
ture: .
'Declarng myself to be (or) sincerely intending
to be a sincere and consistent member OF the he.
publican party, and declaring also my beliet that
the use of public Office for the support or political
machines tends to the destruction OF civil liberty,
and also that municipal elections should De con-
Quoted upon a strictly non-partisan basis, hereby
enroll myself in the Republican Organization OF
the City of New-York.
"(Name) Observation-Disclosures"
''(Residence) .......................
General Swayne and Mr.. Brookfeld have sent out
notices inviting all persons who are emitted 20
vote In the city Of New-York and who desire 70
become members to communicate with Frank e.
Langley, secretary. No. 313 West One-hundred-and-
seventeenth-st., New-York.
RECORDER GoFF FAvoRs SETH LOW.
HE SAYS so WHILE RESTING IN AMSTERDAM on
BICYCLE TRIP.
Amsterdam. N. Y, July "A party Of wheel
men. including Recorder John w. Goff. OF New
York, arrived In this city this afternoon on the
way to RichAed Springs. When Recorder Golf
was asked about the chances Of Seth Low for the
Mayoralty Of New.York, he replied
Indications point to his selection. and most
certainly favor him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

The most delightful place Tor the holidays 10 Hotel
casescn g. 0serge Staten Island Special dlnnes juy
tsh and 9Th entertainment xalSay evening. 80.