davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
says ualrerm. Arc Made in sw.a. shops.

Complaints were made by the East side unions
of tailors yesterday that uniforms for the troops
were being made In sweat shops. Progressive
Tailors' Union No. IL reported that a firm
ing them made in shops where the tailors work
for a dollar a day. A protest is to be made
against this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

Tho Manhattan handicap has been declared con.
cluded. the final resultA being az follows: DelmAr won
the nrst prize. Ascher the second. Bierwirth and
RoEenteld divided the third and fourth. HanhRn
took the NTH. V. EtIlinger the sixth, and J. S. Sau-
vale the seventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Lawn Tonnis.

The news leaked out yesterday. though It had
been carefully guarded, that Clarence Hobart
had sailed for England last week to play tennis
in the big English tournaments. This was sup
plemented by the announcement that ]. Parmly
Paret will sail on to-day's steamer for the same
destination. Both arc entered for the All-Eng-
land championship singles.and doubles, which
will begin at Wimbledon, q suburb of London,
ON Juno 20. Hobart will play In one tourna-
ment, that at Manchester, before the champion
ship week opens, but Paret will not have time
10 practice before ho begins play, as he will
cross on a slow steamer. Both men expect to
take part in most Of the big English tourna-
ments during July, and both will probably be
back In time for the American championship at
Newport in August. Paret must be back one week
before Newport opens on account OF the Maine
State championship, for he holds the challenge
cup there. and must defend 1t, but Hobart will
probably not return until just before Newport
opens: 1t is possible that ono or two of the
British experts may come back with tho
American players.
Besides Hobart and Paret. Miss Bessie Moore,
eX-champion OF the United States, is already at
London, and she Is expected to take part In
some OF the English tournaments. II she does
play her matches will shed much light on tho
much-mooted question of international su-
premacy in tennis among women. English
and American women players rave never met
in tournaments, and their relative skill is all a
matter OF gucsswork on the part of the authori-
ties on the game. Americans hope for soma sue
cess for Miss Moore, as we'll as for Hobart and
PRret, but there 10 less chance for her winning
any high honors, It is thought, for English wo.
men are known to BIO wonderfully expert at
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

A brick fell from a building in course OF con-
struction ut 1920 street and Courtlandt avenue.
yesterday. on the head of John Ross of All
East Fortieth street and fractured his skull.
He was taken to the Fordham Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
A BLACK and whI,e cluO for nrooL,,u.

An art club known as tho Black and White
Club has been organized in Brooklyn. The mem.
bership will be confined to those who work In
black ana white. 80 as not to interfere with the
Brooklyn Art Club. Carleton Virgins and
George II. McCord are among the organizers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
National Bank Failure at Delhi. N. Y.

WASHINGTON. juno Tho Comptroller of
the Currency has been advised that the Della
ware National Bank of Delhi. n. Y. closed its
doors to-day. The cause of the failure and tho
liabilities and assets are not given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

uarvard's crew viii Go to view Lonaoa rs-
Day.

NANs
CAMBRIDGE. June 7.-Harvard's varsity crew
finished Its season Of preliminary practice this
afternoon. As the shells which the crew will
use at New London have already been shipped
for tho racing ground in charge of Riggcr
Charley Hart, the crew was forced to use a class
shell for its practice. The absence OF the launch
Frank Thomson. which has also been shipped to
New London, kept the eight within easy hailing
distance OF LehmRnn's m"eRaphono on tho
boathouse float. In order to give u good
met in Harvard SQUARE, and, headed by
the Harvard drum corps, marched TO the boat
house, whore they lined the river bank. Under
the lead OF Football Captain Diblce they cheercd
Enthusiastically for crew, coach. and victory;
Tomorrow morning Mt y O'Clock the crew Will
leave Cambridge by the New York, New Haven
apd Hartford Railroad, and will arrive at Now
London at 1890 o'clock. -
The Weld Boat Clubs regatta for scrub
tours was won by the crew captained by X. Z.
Boiling, 300. The makeup Of the four was:
Stroke. Gray. 1000; 3. Braincrd, 1901; .. Has
Icy, 1900; bow, Boiling, 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
The record to date follows:


TAUJOUIHtU BaTHtH III HaHU.
The following Is the pairing for the sixth
round. which Is scheduled for to-day:
Baird VS.. Burn. Caro- VS.. walbrodt. Lipke vs. Alapin,
schwarz VS.. Tarrasch. Halprln VS.. Schiners, HarocEy
VS.. Janowski, SteluitZ VS. PIllsbury, Marco VS.. Black
burno. Schlechter VS.. Showalter, and Tschigorin vs..
Trenchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Plymouth NJ. ana Jack winners at Point
Breeze.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA good attendance marked
the nrst days racing OF the spring meeting OF the
philadelphia Driving Park Association at Point
Breeze. The track was in good condition. In the
pacing event stote CLARK. the driver of Bella Wood.
nut, was cautioned. In the final heat she broke
badly. and the Judges, being convinced Clark was
not trying, fined him o25.. In the nrSt race Plymouth
II. was favorito at 010, with Smith O'Brion at 90 and
she field 90. In the trot L 90 was Q strong f0voritO
against q cheap held. SUMMARIZE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Hamilton Institute Reinstated in the New York
L. A, A,

The June meeting OF the New York Interscholastio
A, A. was held at Woodbridge School, All Madison
avenue. yesterday afternoon. The schools repre-
Sented were; William H.. Caldwell and Frank HetEel.
Barnard John b. Thomas. Jr.. and Charles l.. Du
Val. berkeley: william Pell and Thomas TalmadRe,
Cutler; Harry CRdenus and Malcolm Strauss. Column
bA Grammar William Bell and Frank Plercy. Column
ba Institutes; Nathan Elmendorf and Frank Bel
KNAPP, Collegiate; John hcCabe and John MuIlaly.
Dwight; John Eakin and Norris woln. Drisier; Dan.
lei II. Brennan and Thomas Rufter. De La Sale Insti.
tute; John Hodson and Frank Ward. HAlSey; Nathan
Van TAube and Frank Clark. Madison; Philip Hoguet
and Richard waIpheimer, Sachs; Duncan Browne
and Thomas Brown. Trinity Frank Tilt and Thomas
Well. Wilson aud Kellogg, Adam Leavitt aud Thomas
Tallman, Woodbridge.
After q motion was made to reconsider the action
taken at the last meeting In the Hamilton Institute
matter, Delegate Mullaly OF Dwight School offered
the following resolutions;
Whereas. Hamilton Institute having been suspended
from the New York interscholAstic A, A. for non pay.
nlent OF q nne imposed for tho alleged forfeiture OF
yd wSsr1" so The Gam 81 9oiP psa fo5fsI,ed in reality the
new Official schedule before tho nrst game OF the
i iss,i,u Ws' DID Pdday no, a an SSioS as 5ae a. lame the Of Sig Hamilton 70,
and purpose OF this association should DO justice
Individual members. and the promotion Of a friendiS
spirit between the New York schools and itselfI
Resolved, That the aforesaid nne of Sl6 be ro-
mitlel. ana In It's place a hne, equal TO the expense
~ ''''N W ~ o'tNai NbHlilllleo o lbbO'0I IN
having the new schedule printed, be imposed; and
upon payment OF such hnc Hamilton Institute be re-
ihstated a. an active member OF the New York Inter
scholastic A. A.
These resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The record medals for the year 1893 were awarded
a. follows:
100 Yard Dash, Junior. 10 AS seconds-P. J. Duls.
heimeT, Columbia Grammar.
isO,Yard Hurdle Race. 10 s5 Seconds-c. A.
one.thiId Mile Bicycle Race. Al 80 secondS-c. O.
Warren. Cutler.
one Mile Run, 4 minutes 81 Seconds-P. II ChrIstsn.
sen, Berkeley.
The baseball championship was awarded TO Trinity
school as well as a banner To the value OF $40.
The Trrasurers report showed the association 20 DO
In q nOurishing condition The balance Ia hand from
lSBO'D7 was 62S23y The receipts were Sib2 50,
liabilities S2i2.lo leaving a balance OF Sa02. 72.
A special meeting has been called for next Wsdnes.
day 10 hear the reports OF the chairmen Of the track,
hockey aud tennis committees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
IkIOndIke Gold.

The United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany deposited about $4,000 worth of nuggets
and fine gold from the Klondike at the Assay
Office yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
PIIlsbury and showalter ~Beaten-steinitz and
Baird Draw.

VIENNA. June Tho fifth round of the inter
national chess masters tournament was begun
to-day. and after four hours of plsy all tho ton
games had to be adjourned. Play was resumed
at 5 o'clock, and at tho call Of time the follow
ing results were recorded: Showalter had lost
to Marco. Blackburne and SteinitZ drew. Pills
bury went down before Maroczy. Janowski was
Tarrasch and Lipke divided honors. as did
Alapin and Caro- and Walbrodt and Baird. Burn
proved too good for Trenchard. and Schlechter
and Tschigorin drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
COLE.

Results or cOmpetttions-The Public Match At
Van CortiAndt.
In . team match on Saturday on the links e
the Marine and Field Club, at Bath Beach, the
Apawnmis Club of Rye defeated the HON . team,
but only by . single hole. Ballou did great
work. going out in SO. q new nine-holo record
for the course, and earning six holes for his
side. There were two tied matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
The Harness Racers At Albany.

ALBANY. June 7.-This was the nrSt day OF the
spring meeting OF the Island Park Racing Association.
The PAS trot furnished the best sport, the winner
proving q great surprise to the talent. NINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
work OF tho Vale OArsmep at New London.

GALES FERRY. Conn.,, Juno bob Cook took
advantage of tho favorable weather to-day to
put his crew through several hours hard prac-
tice, and the two days work has shown a decided
improvement in watermanship. For the FIRST
time in several days the oarsmen who were
finally selected to row in tho big race have
pulled in the shell. Stroke Williams was back in
the shell this noon and again tonight, letting
Flint resume his place at No. 4. where Substitute
Magee has been rowing. Greenway, at No. 2. is
also placed on the substitute list by the arrival
OF Wickers. who was too i'll at Now Haven
Sunday to risk the voyage on the Eleanor: Tho
morning was passed in pair.oar, instruction, as
usual, and the old cedar shell was used for
coaching the eight. The Clasper shell. which
was damaged. is still in tho boathouse and has
not yot been used here. A new eiRht-oared
cednr boat, made by Davy of Cambridge, ar
rived on n car across the river tonight. and the
launch. with tho crew aboard, went over to take
q peep at 1t. An effort will DO made by Ri0ger
Kennedy to have the craft ready for q trial to-
morrow afternoon.
Surveyors are now at work tagging the
course. Instead of stakes being set at every
half mile of the course; buoys painted white
bearing flags will BIO used, and will be less liable
to injury by vessels passing up and down the
river. The reflections in the course will be
marked on either side by colored flags. so that
the. c~oXswains will be assisted in keeping
within bounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Arrangements for the BIE varsity Race.

New HAVEN, June 7.-Hnrry Wickes Of New
York, the member Of the Yale Varsity crew
who has been kept here by a severe attack of
tonsilitis. was we'll enough to be moved to New
London this afternoon. 1t is believed that the
healthful surroundings OF Gales Ferry will re-
store his strength. and that he will be able TO
return In a week. Tho freshmen oarsnien will
go to New London tomorrow evening and will
return for tho first examination on Friday.
They must move back and forth between this
city and New London for their examination
until June 90.
Granville Parker. President of tho Yale Navy.
has made arrangements for the observation
train at tho Yalc-Harvard.C Cornell varsity race.
Seats will be sold for $3.50 and will DO disposed
Of on tho application system. Graduates of tho
three universities will receive the first chance.
undergraduates will como next, and then tho
general public. 1t Is not likely. that thero will
be an observation train for tho freshmen race.
President Parker said this afternoon that
Cornell had not yet agreed to the proposal of
Yale and Harvard to have the race rowed on the
morning of Juno %. Jim Rogers, the former
football captain. has full charge OF the Yale
freshman crew. He sent tho youngsters q hot
two milos this afternoon on tho harbor. He
expects to make a couple OF changes in the boat
ns soon as the crew goes to New London. Sub
stitutes Patterson and StillmAn are pulling u
fine stroke. and are likely to regain their seats
In the regular shell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

First Raoe-For all ages; heavy handicap; wit
$500 added; six furlonRs:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12

WANTED--A gentleman about II
years as representative OF a weekly pa
per: first class references required.
Address Box SO News office. II oil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
NEWS IN AND ABOUT ;. !.
THESE PLANTATIONS
PAWTUxET,.

A meeting OF the teachers OF the Paw
tuxet Baptist church for the discussion
Of the Sunday school lesson was held
at the residence Of Miss Bessie Williams
on Broad street last evening.
At the Sunday morning service i'm the
Baptist church the Rev. Mr.. Hutchins
will speak from the text THE Divine
Friendship" At the Christian Endeavor
service i'm the evening led by the pastor
the sermon will be THE Christian Re
Creation" AT the 1880 service the pastor
has chosen for his text What Is the
Use OF Sunday" The evening services
i'm this church are becoming very popu-
lar The interesting sermons of the pas
tor and the special music rendered by
the choir Sunday evening will probably
go a long way towards accounting for
the large attendance at every evening
service.
Thursday being the 92d anniversary
OF the organization of the Baptist
church i'm Pawtuxet, special exercises
will be held in the church on that even
ing
The Rev. Mr.. Hutchins and members
of the congregation are making prepa-
rations for Thanksgiving. subscriptions
are being solicited for the. purpose of
distributing food to such people as are
known To be I'm want on the festive day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
WARREN.

I Councilman Daniel =. Luther's in
juries are serious and his condition is
critical. The collar bone was broken
and spinal injuries were sustained from
the heavy fall, "A distance OF nearly 10
feet. The lower portion of the body is
paralyZed by reason Of the injury to the
spine He has the sympathy OF his
large circle of friends in the commu-
nifty.
The funeral of the late Michael Regne
was solemnized at the Church of St.
John the Baptist yesterday morning. A
large number of the friends of the de-
ceased were present. Father Fauteux
conducted the services. The remains
were inferred in st. Mary's cemetery.
The marriage intentions of Desire
Proulx and Amanda LemieuX and those
of Adelard Pelihat and Angeline Four
nier have been filed at the town clerk $
office.
The ladies' painting class met with
Mrs Chas. w Greene at her home on
South Main street yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
Bon
Ami
Cleans and polishes
rHg HOUSE Fsom nIrcHrn 70 pAslos.
POTS TO srsruArS~ PAINT TT MIRRORS.
BRISTOL.

Last evening the Business Mems AS
sociation held a regular monthly meet
ing with q good attendance Col Daniel
Stevens, president presiding= A COM
munication was received from the
Olneyville Business Mems Association
in regard to visiting the Bristol asso-
citation.
Mr.. John II. Easterbrook, who was
seriously injured by being hit in tha
eye while cutting wood, is slowly re
covering
At a regular meeting of the Wampa-
noug encampment, held last night, one
candidate was initiated.
The rehearsal OF the Bristol Choral
Society was largely attended last eve-
ming. Barbara Frietche" and several
new pieces were rehearsed.
Mr.. Thomas, superintendent of con-
struction of the Narragansett Electric
Lighting Company OF Providence, was
in town yesterday. locating poles on
which the wires will be strung.
Last evening the visiting organize
tions at the Hydraulion Engine COM
pany fair were The 81. Mary's T. \.
Society and King Philip Steam Fird
Engine company.
Mrs. Susan Mardwell Tilley yester-
day quietly received a few of her
friends who called 90 congratulate her
on the attainment OF her S7th birthday.
at her residence on High street She is
i'm the enjoyment of all her faculties
and, with the exception Of a partial
failure of sight. is in very good health
and spirits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
CRANSTON.

There has been considerable stir late
ly among those interested in fire mat
ters, A hose reel which was at one
time stationed in the Spragueville dis
trict, and was later removed To the
new fire station, and from there to
Eden Park. has inpocently caused all
the trouble. The residents OF Sprague-
vile want the reel back, and others
don't want to give IL up. Seeing that
he counsel has authorized the purchase
of new reel for Eden Park, there
ought not to be much room for "a con-
troversy. The Spragueville residents.
however. don't want the reel returned
To the Pocasset company, as that sta
tion is situated too far away to be of
use in case OF fire.
One of the pupils in the Spragueville
grammar school on herring n street or
gan playing left her seat and went to
the window to look and listen. OF
course, for this she was reprimanded
by her teacher whereupon on her ar
rival home she told the usual story of
i'll treatment Next day the teacher
was surprised by visit from the child's
father who probably came with the in
tention of cleaning out the school. but.
like sensible man. on hearing the
other side of the story, he peacefully
departed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

William Hunter, who has charge Of
lighting the lamps. is or was in very
much excited state of mind this morn
ing for he does not know whether one
of his teams has been stolen or run
away. one thing he IL sure OF and
that liz he is a horse, harness, wagon
and whip short.
The team was taken out OF the barn
last evening by Harry Peck, who is
employed by Mr. Hunter. Mr.. Peck
drove down street and left the team
standing i'm front Of store, and when
he came back he could find no trace of
IL. He notified Mr.. Hunter, who with
others began "a search. but up to 10
o'clock this morning. No runaway horse
could be found and MIR. Hunter is posi-
tive that had the horse run away, he
would be able to find some trace of him.
His Honor Judge Bliss. received
telegram this morning stating that the
L. s. :. Peoria had arrived at San Juan
on the 9th inst. Mr.. Bnsss son is en-
sign on this vessel.
on Tuesday evening the annexation
lists will hold one more meeting in the
town hall, and they are in hopes that
all who are i'm the least Interested in
the move will be present.
Patrolman Taggett arrested Thomas
McCusker on Taunton avenue yester-
day afternoon for being drunk. Later
Tom was fined 81 and costs, which was
paid by his friends.
Two stores were found open by the
police last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The residents OF Phenix are deter
mined 10 make an effort TO have the
large unsightly poles which have been
placed on the sidewalks near the NJ. f..
church removed. A petition will be
presented 10 the town council at its
meeting next Monday asking for tha
change. but inasmuch as the poles were
placed in their present position under
the direction OF one of the members OF
the council IL is very doubtful If the
petition will have any effect.
The members of Maypole Circle. the
Kings Daughters. are arranging for "A
patriotic festival TO be held in O.. "A.
II. Hall. Phenix, next week.
The members of Volunteer Circle, the
Kings Daughters, of Hope are busily
engaged in preparing for an entertain
ment, which is TO take place the latter
part of next week. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and the affair
will probably be one of the events of
the season.
The Hope Literary Club held a spe-
cial meeting last evening and received
one new member. The members also
perfected arrangements for their COM
ing entertainment. The members of tho
club are intending 10 organize a de-
batting class i'm connection with the club.
Dr. w. II. Smith corresponding see
retary of the NJ. T.. Missionary Society.
will deliver an address at the Methodist
church tomorrow evening.
All residents of the PawtuXet Valley
interested I'm the collection of stamps
are invited 60 attend a meeting. to bd
held at the residence Of Mr.. i. l.. Kent,
on clyde street. next Tuesday evening
for the purpose OF organizing society,
Mr.. s. r. Nicholas OF Summit avenue
has decided IL close that portion Of tho
street between his property and that of
Mr.. Thomas TherouX, unless the latter
makes the necessary repairs TO the
street. IT is i'm wretched condition and
should be repaired az once. 1t is hoped
that the street will remain open. as tha
closing would be a serious inconve-
nienCe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
EAST GREENWICH.

Smith W. Pearce. an octogenarian, Of
this village committed suicide yester-
day morning by hanging. He was S6
years old and had been sick for some
time.
William Il. Macomber, Friends min
lister at Fairhaven, Mass, will be pres
ent at the Friends meeting tomorrow.
East Greenwich citizens will be en-
abled to take advantage of n great op-
portunity next Monday evening. Upon
that date Bishop Fowler will deliver
his famous lecture upon Abraham Lin
coin.
The Academy football team will meet
the Kingston college team upon the
home grounds today. Both teams have
been putting i'm some hard practice and
an exciting game is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-On Linwood avenue, a
fine building lot. 50Xl46, at 20 cents per
square foot. This is a desirable site for
home. G.. J.. & II. j. CROSSE Room ?,
Banigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Independent strawboard mills have de-
cided to consolidate.
Edward s. Johnson Was found dead
with gas turned on at his home in Bos-
ton.
General Woods health report from
Santiago shows a sick list OF 1i76, fever
OF all kinds 615.
Atlantic copper mine, near Houghton
Mich. is on fire. Five hundred men
are out OF work.
An effort 70 consolidate 25 upper
leather tanneries and sell them TO an
English syndicate is being made.
Recounts OF Boston north district
(Ninth) congressional vote. the votes for
sheriff for district attorney, for third
district senator and several representa-
tives have been asked for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
LADY WiTu HIGHEST TESTI.

A LADY WITH HIGHEST TESTf-
monals from Vassar college, and a
principal. formerly of successful school
in New York city would like to give
private instruction to pupils, In classes
or individually. in the common and the
higher English branches; music or
French: pupils fitted for college. Ad.
dress VASSARiANA, News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
EDGEWOOD.

Mrs. and Miss Draper Of Nyatt will
spend the winter in Edgewood at the
home Of Mrs. Richardson, Narragan-
sett boulevard.
Mr.. Chapman. who has been acting
as assistant to Mr. Bowen in the Edge
wood grammar school. has left that po-
sition 10 return TO college. He Will be
succeeded by Mr.. Patten.