davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Lawn TENNIS.
Carr Neel Will Play Again This Season
Tournament Announcements.

News has Just been received in local lawn
tennis circles that Carr b. Noel. tn" expert
from the West. will rcGnter the tournament
lists, this season and that he will be seen ut
Newport next August, rs we'll ms at some Of the
other big tournaments Ot the year. Nccl was
considered fully equal to larucd and Wrcnn
when he competed last and his style of play
used to beat Iarncd regularly. although he
frequently lost to Wrenn.
Iuntingtons promise to play again AZ New
port this summon and his rapid Improvement
at New Haven last week and Foote'S return 10
activity. il only for on" or two tournaments.
HoySyp nd boS@ W' tbrn" eH HgG ycnran "
pcrtS Hobart is expected to play again. who
liovey and thac" may return. larnrd and
Wrenn are Still doubtful, and there II no news
Yet from the English team that has been in
yited to come over this summer. stevens and
XI these two ,S' st T" Scc"1I gr"ac ' a"m to
Bond aud Collins from the West. CHAMPION
tn" rromsnr seconi-r'ars me-" # iast - o-oU.
and this summer promIsr - I" furnish hiG re-
only in few OF the most important 'ourna-
'CirD,nlars have been issued for the LonrN M
New Jersey tuur"Hmrnte that are next an tho
schedule. and tn" I,h"rai cOuGi'OTS for each
should attract good entry lists. IT," Mrw
Jersey state Guardianship m"rtimg will ue
Tennis C'u2i at Mountain Sn'%,lo4i \. T..
thu" club has announced wumcn's "iug'r-
and mixed doubles. each t. he hold i eight
event the winner will challenge Richard Ste
y"nS, last years winner, for the cup and title
The fees are only 81 for singles and :! a team
for doubles. and entries clos" ON Snturlnv.
June lO with T. =. kiugmun. Secretary Of the
club. South Orange. \. j.
The prospectus OF the open tournanIrut Of
the LGnox Lawn Tennis Cnh, to beg N"n-
day. June ~ inClu los four events. mons
singles aud doubles. scratch and mcn' : hap,,i-
can singles md d,ntl"- First A'd rnuu"r-Gp
prizes are offered IN each event with 'pu~o-
Iatl"n prize in the scratch 0lUgl"I . h" ierS
are set at 81 for singles and - team tor
doubles, but com hnntjOn entrance Tee. like
that so common IN England. Inns been set AZ
s. for all four events. Entries close with tho
first mail Monday morning. Juno ~, with j.
Parmly Paret. ll0 West Nlnety-third street.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Tho omission by the Courier OF all criticism
ance at Rems is amply supplied by the Figaro
as follows:
For the festivities at Ieims Leo MIL
newing the old tradition of the Popes. ever tho
friends of literature and art. wrote an ode to
France entitled the Baptism OF Clovis. which
he presented to Mgr. Lang6neux, with re-
quest to have it nut into music. The score was
not ready in time NJ. Theodore Dubois. hav-
ing at last finished II, has Just brought it out
with all soemnity in the Cathedral of Rcims.
The ole with the cpErnph, Firdt C'r'stns
Qti diHyn Frances. is divided into three parts
the baptism. the epopee and the awaking. Its
nineteen stan2aS, all in four verses. present in
tho steel-likc clnshing Of the Latin words n
vigorous and martial movement They speak
OF the encouragement OF Clovis in the pres
encc OF the battles perls. of his promise to God
to become n convert in exchange for victory, OF
the baptism at Rems of the King and his
army. Of the triumph and delight OF Rome over
the news OF such a glorious conquest, OF the
hNrOSm all through the ages of the soldiers OF
the faith, and of tho firm BELIEF In the final
huryinE Of all racial hatreds and enmities in
tn" near future OF union. concord and trater-
MY.
The ability Of the composer to make uso OF
al tho articles Of the count"rroint and tuEue
is well known. In this work we tind tho evil
Goncn Of II Onro more md il is only Just to say
that all told the work is sound and solid, but
rather short
The orchestra Of the theatre. the amateurs of
the town. tho choir q! the cathedral rein
forced by many children from different schools,
all with remarkable Intelligence. obeyed tho
composer who welded the baton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23
PHYSIQUE AND PHYSIC.

We are too often ambitious in order
ing our patients change OF air In lung
troubles They do not need to go n
thousand miles TO obtain fresh air and
ehahse IN their way Of living which
their health demands. rhey need more
hygiene, more exercise. more sunligh'
and probably a better diet. Regular
systematic, not too severe exercise IA
the open air every day Is what Ia
needed 10 establish and develop such a
constitution In the growing child that
he will not be liable to phthlsis. Let
us be content with smaller doses OF eli
mate and supplement them with larger
doses OF hygiene, moral and physical
The chest Is the keystone of a fine
physique. No one can perfect the ca
pacity, bony frame and muscles of the
thorax without also developing back
loins and limbs, good chest means
GOOD arms and like enough good legs
Take care OF your chest and your limbs
VIII take care of themselves What is
the need of a capacious chest? The
answer Is that a roomy thorax and
strong heart are no mean allies In re-
sisting the assaults OF disease. Every
inch man adds TO his chest measure
adds TO the measure Of his days.
Maryland Medical Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23
A SPANISH SHORT STORY.

One day it fell out that the Senorita
order from Mrs Brian O'Hara, that
lofty lady of the mighty girth, whose
mansion crowns conspicuous hilltop
and whose name is rolled with obse-
quious respect upon the citys tongue.
Mrs O'Hara unfolded the linen and
began to explain, and then--alas,
could go no further, for neither had
the language of the other The inter
view would have to come to nothing
II Mrs. O'fIara had not bethought her
the house, and that Tom who had
once been sent down TO Mexico to be
kept out of mischief in San Francisco,
had there, in the desperation of his
ennui, learned Spanish. Tom was sent
for. He came reluctantly robust,
well-groomed, heavy-featured young
man in costly, smooth-setting raj
ment. He was a trifle out of temper at
the summons, but when he saw the
finest dark eyes he had looked into
came at once polite and smillngly
alert. Those velvet eyes, shot with the
CLEAN of sleeping fires, caused a sud
den, soft agitation in the heart of
Thomas O'Ilara, heart heretofore a
stranger to such sensations OF dis
tressful sweetness. That was the be-
ginning of 1t. Tom O'Hara carried
several orders for his mamma to the
house at North Beach, where, in a
dingy upstairs room, the senorita and
Pancha bent over the lengths of linen
weaving their delicate webs When
his mammals orders came to an end,
Mr.. O'Hara dissembled darkly and
took orders from fictitious characters
which he created and elaborated with
the skill and cunning of an embryo
novelist Bonner in lip
pincott's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23
CONDITIONS IN PORTO RICO.

The people would welcome religious
teaching, as they certainly do beg for
an affective American school system
The warm welcome given to Gen John
Eaton, who represents our Bureau Of
Education, Is proof of this, and their
eagerness to welcome every PROPOSE
ton for the establishment OF schools
But the municipalities have very little
money to expend just now when so
much must be spent on sewerage, wat
erworks, and other objects Of physical
necessity. and for roads on which all
commerce depends. ! have hardly
spoken OF the squalor, the poverty of
the poorer people. crowded as | have
never seen them elsewhere, In miser-
able quarters in the cities, and Of their
great Of physical intellectual, and
moral regeneration. A people Of which
three-quarters cannot read whore
three-quarlers OF the families are not
legally married, where few can get any
meat or -four, where thin blood staryes
on bananas, and where the main prod
ucts, sugar and coffee. are exported for
the benefit Of the landowners such
people are not 20 be exploited for our
benefit. but they should secure all the
advantages which good government,
philanthropy, and religion can give
them. and they will repay the expend-
iture OF money and labor Review Of
Reviews.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23

ialihs 10 return OF earnings by rail
roads, and 290 (Woodworth). recurring
all regular passenger trains to stop al
stations where annual business of
roads amounts to $4,000.
In the assembly the judiciary com
mittee recommended non-coneurrence
in the senate resolution for constitu-
tional amendment creating an appel
late court. Assembly bills were
passed; Nos 81 (Wheeler), regulat-
ing the practice of barbering and re-
curing all barbes to take out 81 Ii.
censes and all new ones So licenses
1903 (Heene), providing that in judicial
elections polls shall be kept open the
same hours as in general elections
POI tClough), permitting the polls IN
cities of less than 5000 people to be
kept open not earlier than a. m
nor later than p, m, and 2SS (Ras-
mussen), appropriating to the fire suf-
ferers of Barron county $4,000
Senate bills concurred in; Nos. 81
tWeton(, relating to parks, drives, etc,
(the Madison bib; and l44 (Riordau)
giving a county Judge s. day when
holding court outside of his own coun-
ty. Senate bills killed: No. 81
(Mills), making the fees paid by coun-
ties to sheriffs one-half the usual
amount after the sum of $4,000 annu-
ally shall have been reached.
Thu nc
ordered to a thiro reading, after the
annual appropriation had been in
creased fom $500 to $4,000 Favor
able action was also taken on the
Frost bin repeating the }aw- making
the state preferred creditor in cases
OF bank failure. Among the house
bills killed were: Nos. rs lander
SOM, relating to elections in towns;
16l (SaraW, providing for a separate
assessment of land and buildings; 240
tHartung), requiring gates and flag
men at rural railroad crossings; 27S
Harvey, requiring abstractors to
provide bonds; 291 (Langel, providing
license fees for insurance brokers.
30S tBarlow). for the inspection OF
steam boilers and engines; 929 DRESS
err, increasing the minimum license
fee for the sale of liquors; 4Sl Dry
anti, prohibiting legislative lobbying;
joint resolution G.ogan), amending
the constitution so that persons
charged with contempt of court may
have jury trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23

rear estate, and probably $50 600 600 in
personal property He willed the buIk
OF MS estate to his son and oaughter
10 MS wife he left $500 600 in monav
the house on Fifth avenue Soma nor
sohai property ana an annuity of $50.
200 per year, whose commuted value ar
Mrs Goelet's age is between 81 ooo ooo
and SS,O00,000. The $780, 900 in cash
was increased to $4,000 by the exacu.
tors, that option being left them in tha
will.
Miss Goelet viii have $500. 900 when
she marries, and the income of her nor
tlon or the estate After her mothers
death the estate will be divided be-
tween the two children.
Mrs. Goelet is now occupying as her
London mansion Warwick House. st.
James, the mansion recently rebuilt
oy the Countess of Warwick. the bah
ping Brooke of the Tranby Croft
scandal. 1t faces Green Park from a
delightful situation near Briogewater
House
Il 4s her purpose to entertain hand
beginning
somely in the season which is now lust
the earl of Chesterfield is an inter.
estlng character, He Is a liberal peer
stuck TO Gladstone to the bitter end
ana viii have high Office II Roseberv
Vo,ueS mo power In spite of his
politics he has suffered no ostracism
IN polite society. When boy he did
not seem likely to inherit the title. and
was educated for the bar. He was a
member OF the Phoenix Wine club in
oxtord a vigorous cricketer and a
member OF the scrub" varsity eleven.
He practiced law for a time. then he
came private secretary successfully o,
Lora Richard Grosvenor and Sir Will
IAN Harcourt, Joining also militia
regiment. In 1892 Gladstone made
MN treasurer of the household and
aiterWard captain of the gentlemen-at-
arms, Il curious old corps which has
lasted for four centunes-"S Spores" or
Gentlemen Pensioners" as they Lave
been at various times called. The
corps was formed by Henry VIII, who
ordained that it should consist OF gen
tlemen that be common and extracte
OF Noble Blod."
Loru Chesterfield has travelled much
in Mexico, where one of his brothers
ouilt the Tehauntepec railroad. and In
south Africa as a companion of Col.
Rhodes, brother OF Cecil Rhodes. who
was wounded at Omdurman, where he
was one of the London Times CORE
spondents. Upon the former of these
Trips he visited Chicago and New York
AS has been said the present earl
OF Chesterfield din not expect to IN
merit the title. He was TWENTY-FIVE
years old when the sixth earl died.
There We're then three men between
him and the title. All three died in
seventeen years, and in 1888 he inner
ited upon the death OF his cousin. All
IRIS rapidly succeeding line OF earls
spent money The present incumbent
lnherits estates rather heavily incum-
bered But Holme Lacy, with ats
park, It's wooded hills, huge trees. fine
view, Its stately mansion. its interest
ing remains of n Roman camp. Is one
OF the finest estates in England upon
which to spend American money.
And Lord Chesterfield Is an Adonis
worthy OF his name tall. brown haired
engaging in manner. He * called the
best dressed man In England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23

Madison. March 17.--After disposing
OF unusually long calendars the legis-
la;ors took their usual adjournment
over Sunday, closing the tenth week
of the session In the upper house
senate bills were passed as follows.
Nos. Sss tHarris), to make taxable the
private insane asylum at Lake Ge-
neya, and 1855 STOUT, providing for
granting OF aid to libraries now exist
ing instead OF creating new ones
Assembly bills concurred in were:
35sa (WheelerJ, providing penalty for
false impersonation OF county officers
il5a tOrton), TO confer additional
powers upon registers OF probate; 1G7a
(SoltwedeD, for board of trustees for
county homes for dependent children
and 100 fMcDonald), relating 10 organ
i2ation OF bankers mutual casualty in
surance companies Assembly bills
On-concurred in were Nos. 3I1
tEla), relating TO bond to be given b.,
guardian 81 a minor; SO (Keene), To
regulate the loaning OF money upon
chattel security; LOG Gavin, pro-
viding punishment for stealing Of BIZ
cycles The following senate bills
we're killed Nos. 10 - sarne). re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23


The time has arrived when the peo-
pie this city must determine whether
or no they desire to have French opera
during the winter OF 1899-1906 or
course, 1t will be readily understood
that, In matters OF this kind. il Ia
absolutely necessary 10 take time by
the forelock, as such an undertaking
Involves extensive preparations and
large outlay OF money. Accordingly,
the subscription list for next season
VIII be opened In the foyer OF the
Opera House this week. II Is hardly
to be doubted that the response will
be Immediate and favorable. French
opera Is an integral part OF the 40
clal life OF New Orleans, as well as
OF the amusements Of its people. In
the most adverse circumstances this
feature Of the city has been retained,
and II Is not to be broken at this late
day. The affair should be taken In
hand at once and placed beyond the
reach OF failure. This is not case
for elaboration. Action, and action
alone, is required -. New Orleans
Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23
FORMER WATERFOWL PRIEST

South Bend. Ind. March 1s.--The
Rev. Father John Clarke, for ten years
in charge o. st. Patrick's church and
formerly pastor al Watertown. Wia..
died Friday. aged IS years The de-
ceased was member OF the Order Of
the Holy Cross and a widely known
priest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23
TO OPERATE ON POPE AGAIN.

Paris, March 1S.-fhe Rome cores
pendent OF the Figaro says the nope's
physicians have decided upon aoother
operation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23

gence officers was advocated by its au-
thor who spoke of the swindles often
practiced by such institutions. The
bin required persons establishing such
offices to give a bond of $4,000 and
10 pay license fee OF 5000. An amend
ment by Mr.. Sarau reduces the fee to
$40 and another by Mr.. Mcleod re-
duces the bond to $1,000. Judge Bry-
ants bill, making it possible to take
the dispositions of all witnesses in
corporation cases (instead of merely
the principals was advocated by
Judge Bryant, but Mr. Wheeler and
Judge Orion explained how inequit-
ably they thought the bill would OPP
crate and it was rejected The Wagner
bill requiring the weekly payment of
wages was killed
On motion of Mr.. Vandercook the
senate bill abolishing the land office
and putting the work of that depart
ment on the secretary of state was
sent to the judiciary committee The
McGillivray patronage bill went TO the
state affairs committee.
The Moore bill, including agricultu-
raj machinery in the Aarson law, was
returned by the senate which refused
TO agree to certain features of the old
law that Mr.. Moore had incorporated
in his measure. The speaker APP
pointed Messrs. Wheeler, Catlin and
Eline house conferees. The senate
members are Messrs. Roehr, Harris
and weed. The tax committee reported
favorably the Orion bill which will in
crease the insurance taxes to the state
Annually by 2l5.500. A protest from
the Swiss government through Secre-
tary OF State Hay, against the enact
ment of insurance laws discriminating
against Swiss companies was read by
Clerk NOVEL;, also statement from
Secretary of State Froehlich showing
that some s3l 900 were expended in
1898 on capitol employees under the 8
months emergency clause OF the ex-
isting law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-23


Clerk NOVEL;, also a statement from
Secretary of State Froehlich showing
that some $4,000 were expended in
1898 on capitol employees under the 8
months emergency clause OF the ex-
listing law.
Madison, March 1.-THE senate
concurred in house bills as follows;
Nos. 6S (Thomas), relating TO the
bounty for killing Wildcats and lynx,
175 (Zinn), forbidding the purchase Of
goods by junk or second hand dealers
from minors, unless the latter have
the written consent of parents to sell,
and 1852 (Guth), requiring peddlers to
show license.
A mild sensation was created at the
evening session when the railroad
committee unanimously reported
against the assembly amendment pro-
yiding an office-forfeiture clause for
the anti-pass resolution. As both
houses seem disposed to stand firm in
the matter anti-pass enactment as a
quite visionary.
On motion of Mr.. Vandercook the
vote was reconsidered by which the
Hurlbut bin was killed which permits
county superintendent, in issuing
teachers certificates, to accept the nor
NAL school ratings of the applicants
in lieu of examinations. After de-
bate the bill went to a third reading
by the decisive vote of 81 to SO. A
debate ensued on Senator Welton's bill
permitting the state superintendent 10
appoint an inspector of public schools
for the deaf and dumb" at 81 200 year
salary and $500 for expenses. There
are but 16 of these local schools with
only an attendance of from to IL In
each. The state allows Sl25 per cap
tia for each pupil so taught The bill
was killed, "a TO 49, The Thomas
joint resolution for constitutional
amendment, requiring the supreme
court TO give advance opinions on the
constitutionality of all proposed laws
when asked to do so by the governor
or by two-thirds vote of the legisla-
ture, was also killed, II to II. The
chief argument against 1t was that It
would throw questions before the su-
preme court without both sides with
interests at stake being represented.
The assembly opened its evening
session by killing thirteen assembly
resolutions, memorials and bills,
among them joint resolution No. 10
(Hoohle), relating to suffrage memo
rial to congress No. (Hoehle), for
establishment Of postal savings banks,
2l9 (GeTmer), relating 10 interchange
of telephone business; 275 (Keene), for
creation Of bureau of vital statistics
400 (Steiger) relating to speed Of
trains; AS (Guth), relating to Office
hours of public officers, and 49s, (Stei-
ger), fixing speed OF engines and trains
in cities and villages at Is miles an
hour. Mr.. Burlington succeeded in
saving temporarily No. 191a. to appro-
pirate $4,000 to the Eau Claire w. c.
r. U. home for unfortunate women.
He was DESTROYS of seeing II the bill
could not be saved by in some manner
placing the home under the control Of
the state, and on his motion the meas
ure was laid over until next Wednes-
day.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY,

To Edward Hirst and Rachel Greer
Take notice, that by virtue of an order
day of the date hereof, in certain cause
wherein Francis w. Mitchell is complain
ant, and you and others are defendants,
you are requareSd a. 70 appeai, pleaa ti dsinur ~,
or before the twenty-fourth day of june
next. or that in default thereof such de-
be made against yo1n yS1a as snd the Chance
Said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage made by John Foote to the COM
piainant bearing date December lUth,
1897. covering lands in Jersey City, and
given to secure payment of the sum of
eight thousand dollars.
And you, Edward Hirst and Rachel
Greer are made defendants because you
respectively claim to own or have some
interest in the lands. covered by said
mortgage or a part thereof.
Wall WELLS, IS EDWARDS / & BUMsTED,
Solicitors of Complt.
office and Post Office address No.
eTaTF gNnTfn Of new RSEY-DEPARTMENT
of State-Certifcate of Dissolution.
TO all to whom these presents may come,
Greeting:-
whereas, II appears to my satisfaction, by
dulv authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stockholders. de-
posted in my office that the Interior Tele-
phone Company, a corporation Of this State,
whose principal office is situated at No. forty
Ave Montgomery street, in the City of Jersey
CITY County of Hudson, State of New Jersey
(fseorge j. Holbrook being agent therein and
in charge thereof, upon whom process may
be served, has complied with the requirements
Of IAN Act concerning corporations Revision
of 1886, preliminary to the Issuing Of this
Certificate of Dissolution.
Now, therefore, I, George Wurts, Secretary
of state of the State of New Jersey, Do Here-
hv Certify that the said corporation did on
the nineteenth day of May. 1899, file in my
office a duly executed and attested consent
n writing to the dissolution Of said corpora
tion executed by all the stockholders thereof,
,gbich said consent and the record OF the pro-
seedlings aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
In testimony whereof, have hereto set my
hand and AFFIXED my official SEAL at Trenton.
This nineteenth day Of May, A. D. eighteen
hundred and nInetysnine,
TI, 81 GEORGE WuRTS,
Secretary OF State.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-21
CITY NEWS NOTES

A spark from a New Jersey Central
Railroad locomotive caused small blaze
on the Bergen avenue bridge last even~
ing. The members of Engine Company
No. quickly extinguished the flames,
The loss was slight
The Acme Wheelmen's picnic scheduled
for last evening atsthe Greenvile Schuef-
zen Park was postponed until July 8. on
account of rain.
The U. s. Grant Association held o
short meeting last evening at its quarters
Ocean near Woodlawn avenues. One heW
member was elected.
The Greenville Republican League Club
Will meet this evening at its quarters,
Danforth avenue, near the Boulevard.
Arrangements will be completed for the
celebration to be held July A.
short meeting of the Ocean Harmony
Club was held last night 1t was decided
that no more meetings nor entertainments
would be held until the first week in Sep
,tember.
United Chapter. No 4o2, Epworth
League, held its monthly social session
in the lecture room of James Methodist
Episeopal Church, Summit avenue and
Bowers street, last night. An interesting
literary and musical programme was pre-
sented
The Fremont Hepublican Club Of the
Hudson City section VIII have picnic
tonight at Pohlmanns