davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
pLuMs E0K THE TRorrERS.
Seven Purses Worth S"5 GOO Announced for
the New York Grand Circuit Meeting.

Seven Purses Worth S25 coo Announced for
the New York Grand Circuit Meeting.
Secretary Toman of the Empire City Trot-
ting Club has announced the list of install
ment purses for the New York Grand Cir
cult trottinG meeting next September. The
early closing events are seven in umbcr. and
they foot up the round sum Of $4,000 in value.
This is an average Of more than $1,000 for
each race. and as all OF the contests are TO be at
mile heats. hest two in three. it is equiv2lrnt
to something like $4,000 for every race undtr
time on record in New York the PAGERS will
come in for a larger, share OF the money
number Of races. the three events for
s,tewheelers leing worth %llioWo, Wnlis
worth Sl+.GOO. 1t has lecn generally under
stood that PAGERS wearing hopnleS womb not
be permitted to start on New IGrk's new trarE.
but the "Onl tiouS governing N" races pro-
vide that the rules al the National Trottins
Association IRE 70 c9nir"i wl,h@Vf GXG"nltSn.
would no, h" barred IN cas-" the congress otthe
National TrottinG, As.oGiat,o on ncXt week ne,
question Secretary TomlG said yesterday.
however. that in this event the, New York track
might bar the straps independently OF the y.
The Empire City Turs" OF $4,000, for ~trotters
most Of The Eastern horses thai wilIstart in the
Transylvania at, Lexington n mouth, later.
Among tho good ones il sigh are }; Msa!gG22lIm
nv Pilot Medium: Nathan strauss Cuprum.
gucrito A.. 2:l2I,. by Axtell; John J. Scan
nell's Alvcs. 2:lllI. by. AlertOn ex-senator
John MTct'arty's Fred Kohl, 2:l2a4. by Guy
WILKES: James Shcvl!n-s Bessie Owens, 2:l3is,
by Aberdeen; James nutler's Miss Beatrice.
2:l3a. by Direct: C.J. Hamlin'S Equity. 2:l3A.
by Heir NJ Law, or Tudor chimes, 2l3. wv
Chimes, AMI Barney Dcmarest'S pair. Chanty,
2:13'4; hy Guy Wilkes. and Aoryet. 2:l3'4. hy
Norval.
The Bronx Purse Of $4,000 is for tro'tors Of
the 2:lI class. and the list % entries will prob;
ably include "A good many OF ia" horses named
in the $4,000 Charter Oak Purse. 'u l." trgtted
for nj Hartford on" week lriGre me Now York
meeting. r. II llarriman's Elsie =, 2:l5h. Nv
STEAMBOAT; hohcrt Gociet Nlnrinr, .2:l1,,s. BIZ
ii jazz 2:I5 F+.f"F' 81; GG9ea@:osa1r: 'D Jam@s But HitE sr's
DIRECTING, 2;l6'.., By Direct; j. II BroN-
Malcolm Torb"s's Rcd Tapo. ms by
Prodieol. aud j T.. HuiinGer's Rene. 2:l7, by
WilkeshrinO. will probably b. among the en-
tries. Tn" two other purses Tor trotterS ara
the Van COrtlandt, $4,000, for horses Of the 2:2l
class. and TIN. Hudson. 5000, for the 2;25
class. The races for pacer> arr tur Buuwoolie.
5000, for the 2:lO class tl" Mosholu. 5000.
for the 2:l5 class. aud the Pelham, $1,000. for
the % class. Entries VIII close on Monday.
April 3. when horses must he nalned for all eX-
s%cription purses. and starters are not TO hs
81, up TO which time subscriptions ,may, I've
transferred, Secretary Toman says the club
will open about fifteen other purses next July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

Abb get ten tricks. a gain OF four.
Trick .. Some players would get gay at this
stage and lead the trumps TO defend the club
suit, which, appears to BE- pretty sonG IN rs
seven tricks only. for z will win the first round
and return the club. inviting an immediate
force.
ing than the weak diamond suit. Y does not
know that u is out OF clubs.
Trick 4 II A leads the trumps now. 2 returns
the spade and Y forces y with the losing club:
still seven tricks only for A-B. A has nothing
better than to return the spade.
Trick S. Y yields to the ineyitable temptation
to lead tho trumps for the defence. OF the spade
suit. and y makes the, usual mistake OF re-
turning the trump lead. although 1t involves
the paipable error Of leading away from the
second best guarded.
Trick Z. Scan place the trumps pretty well:
because Il must have returned the higher, Of
two only; the 5. turned up. being still in his
hand. Having the club suit solid. d thinks 1t
best to keen on with the trumps Tor one moro
round.
Here is another example q the disastrous re-
suits OF leading trumps. Tho hand Is rather
Interesting as showing the possibilities OF tho
game. 1t was played at the Jersey CITY Cub
on Jan. 2S. in a match between teams OF four.
dealt and turned the heart ace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
PRINCEToN,s TRACK TEAM.
A List of Promising Candidates to Begin
Work Under Capt Cregan.

A List of Promising Candidates to Begin
Work Under Capt. Cregan.
PRINCETON, Feb. 1S.-John CreGan. 90. cap
thin Of the Princeton University track team.
has been hard at work during the past month
getting his plans In shane for the coming sea
son. The prospects for another strong team
are unusually bright. and judging from the list
Of hrst-class men who were on the team last
year and will try for 1t again this season. and
the goodly number Of promising freshmen
candidates. the Tigers stand an excellent
chance for duplicating the fine showing made
in the Intercollegiate championship games last
spring. During the past two years the compe-
tition In truck work at Princeton has increased
wonderfully. with the result that two nrst-class
teams have been turned out. Besides the reg
ular list Of meets which have been arranged.
and which make an attractive schedule. in
GLIDING the open handicap games. April %.
to which Yale. Harvard. Pennsylvania and
other colleges will send delegations. the regu-
lar Caledonian games. May 10. open only to
Princeton men. and the annual meet with Co.
lumbin. Mayo. Manager Donaldson has sched-
uled an additional incentive to the track men
be held AT Ithaca May 30. four DAYS after the
interco, leginte Championship games, The
probable series. is looked forward to with
pleasure by the entire Princeton underGradu-
ate body, since II VIII not only ueclue IN" Ielh-
tive ability OF the two teams, but will also tend
10 strengthen the very friendly relations that
have always existed between the two univer-
stiles in baseball and football,
Although Capt. tr"gan will send his men in
to win all the prelimilnry contests, ii POSSIBLE
it will not be- his policy to have them trained
especially Cor any al these meets, hut every
thing will hr done looking toward the int"rcol-
lrgiato chamUiOnShip games and gett ng tn"
team in top form Tor the final tests. Indoor
work has already begun in the Eonner gym
nasium for the weight men and candidates for
other Held events. ana the d~istqnc" runners
have been put through a small amount Of
practice IN the baseball cage. but the real
training will not commence until the track can
10 put in shape for the seasons work. The dis
tancc men will then he sent on long cross
country runs to build up their staying power.
and the sprinters will he developed under the
direct supervision Of Trainer Christie. who is a
clever short-dlstance man. and who can bring
out all there is in Il man. as was shown two
years ago when he put COltelt n winner over
Bernie METERS In the 22O-yard dash.
From present appearances the Tigers. Will Re
strong In all the track events proper and in the
jumps, but weak In the weights and pole vault:
The team will miss the services Of SPEEDY
Rush. who pushed Tewksburv hard In both the
100 and 800 yard dashes last year. and also OF
Potter. the hammer thrower. For the lOO and
go Princeton has a likely y%oungster In Willis.
q freshman who was captain of the Lawrence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

A special cable 10 THE sun, published on
Thursday morning. announced the death OF
Henry Jones, who is known 20 "vsrry whit
OF modern whist" That the title is well de-
served every one familiar with the his ,ory, OF
the game must admit. us he was undoubtedly
old mnstcrs To order aud to show that they
could BE- arranged under the head OF we'll
the first 10 illustrate his text by means
Of hands played completely through. and has
ALWAYS been regarded a. a very able hnalVst.
He was in the habit OF keeping "A scrap book
for all the nice things the press said about him
and for letters. from prominent people men
tioning his works. one being from the Prince
Of Wales. The newspaper clipping which ne, Is
said 10 have nTlzed most Highly Was a hrlei
"The Only Jones" That's what he was. and it
will be many a day before We find the fingers
that will 1T his pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
Extra Values
in White Goods

1914 heavy Sheeting loo. a
yard.
ga heavy Sheeting lac. a
yard.
A. Shifting Muslin, 1O-yard
lengths, 4 l-2c. a yard.
Nainsook Apron Checks, good
quality, 5 lie. a yard; extra
quality, 8 l-2c.
Remnants of Dress Goods
High-class dress goods that
sold at prices double and triple
the figures quoted here:
} and ; ~ yard lengths, Csc.
and $l.lO; were $2.25 to $3.50.
4 and 4 IL yard lengths,
$l.35 and $l.55; were $500
to 5000.
6 and 6 ~ yard lengths,
$l.o5 and $2.lO; were $3.50
to 5000.
u ia II Tldfbusb Hve.. tut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

led from X @ j and two others. and the fourth
best would be led from . without, the 10.
Trick 2. More fourth. best, instead oil the tor
of-nothing In diamondso or the supporting club.
the latter being the best continuation.
Trick q. These forces are the inevitable
result Of showing trump strength to an ndver;,
sary. The player who leads trumns should
never forget that he IL practically saying TO his
opponents, Come along and kill me"
Trick Z. To lead the suit which your partner
has thrown away on your trump leads may be
for such in New York. The spade suit is the
only reasonable continuation for A.
Here is what happened when A did not lead
trumps:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
SIC. and 0OC.

Black Satin Duchesse 81
inches wide; Csc; p inches
wide, SIPS, Sl.35 and Sl.45.
Colored Silks
24.inch Printed Japanese Silks,
A9c.
24-inch Foulard Silks, Csc,
SSc. and 05c.
2o-inch Swiss Taffeta Silks; Plaids
Use.
24-inch blue and white and black
and white stripe Tatfeta, 9jc.
Crepe de Chene in evening
shades of blue, pink, nile, lilac,
corn, silver, gray and cardinal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

floor coverings thar
any other store in
New Jersey. We give
here an idea of new
goods and new dow
prices
New extra Wilton
Velvet Carpets S,
IL S per yard.
New ~Savonnerie
Carpets, 2 S per
yard.
N e W Administer
Carpets, best quail
ty, 9Oc. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
NEARLY EVERY MAN

Suffers more or less from deficient vigor, lack ~
power. &c. We will send. free of charge. an illus.
trated description of a new rational method OF self
treatment that will cure the most hopeless cases
restoring perfect yigpr and natural DEVELOPMENT,
ii CAMERON CO. ~ Fulton st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
Handsome Rugs

Wilton Rugs--exact repro
auctions of fine Persian and
Indian carpets 9 by IL feet !;
regular price $500, $4,000.
Double Faced Satin
Corded Edge Ribbons
All silk and all colors.
No. s, regular price lie, at &c.
No. 7, regular price 15c., at SC.
No. 9, regular price 1885,, at Zoe.
No. -, regular price 22c., at Zee.
No. 10, regular price 25c., at l5c.
No. 80, regular price 3Oc., at Use.
5-inch, regular price 800, at zoe.
Fancy Hat and Stick Pins
This sale will close out a
manufacturers stock of wo-
mems fancy hat and stick pins :
rolled gold and sterling Silver
with settings; the goods were
made to sell at prices from soc.
to $500; all at 25c. each.
Torchon Laces
Broken sets and odd widths of
real Torchons; regularly from
3Oc. to 5OC., at loC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

MORTGAGE. The trust deed provides for a total ISSUE Of $soooooo bonds as
follows
100000 nov offered for extensions and to Immediately retire $36sooo First Mortgage
bonds
2goNo to be reserved by the trustee for future extensions anu I" 'e"e '' '
uamRgt First Mortgage bonds nw outstanding. .
REPORTS. All legal requirements in the preparation o. IN oonS Na mo"EEe
have been performed under the supervision. and with the approval OF MesHS eIoey q
h"ndkei the physical condition of the property has bend determined y HesH" e" te q
Webster whose valuation thereof is heren stated; and the accounts navel been e"amfneaA anu
"P"tedu pon by Mr. Henry A. Piper expetp public accountant
Copies Of the reports are open to 'nspect'on'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
Directors of the Michigan Telephone Company.

Directors of the Michigan Telephone Company.
eoBERT c CLOwRY VicePres. Western Union Telegraph Col CHICAGO LII"
FREDERICK A. FORBES Gen. Man. Michigan Telephone Coz DETROIT Ap@
CHARLES J. GLIDDEN Pres. Erie Telegraph & Telephone o o"EL" MADE"
WILLIAM A. JACKSON Pres Central Union Telephone Cob CHNAd III"
ROBERT 7. LINCOLN Chairman Pulmans Palace Car Coz CHIcAd ILL"
JAMES P McKINSTRY WLaPres Cleveland Telephone Cob o""
Subscriptions for the bonds will be received at III nee until
Monday, February Goth. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, unless earfert terminal"
~ or discretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

Alb get four tricks only.
Trick !. American leads. to show tlve trumps
headed by X = 10. because the Jack would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

"a 10 ~ yIatbusb Hve., junction ef TuIton St., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

Black Satin Peau de Sole,
81 inches wide, $1.O0; p
inches wide, Sl.25, $l.35 and
Sl.50.
Silk PercaIine Lining
A new lining in Silk and Egyptian
cotton SO inches wide colorS and
black, 3Sc.
French Henrietta
French Henrietta new Spring shades
for evening wear-castor, red, reseda,
green, new blue, violet, old rose, grays,
pinks, sapphire and so torth-45 inches
wide, 5Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
Infants Wear

Fine Silk Caps, formerly $3.50 to
$500, at 9b5c.
Short Nainsook Dresses, hemStitched
yokes and embroidery trimmed; for
merly 75c., at 5Sc. each.
Long Nainsook Dresses, very dainty,
formerly sos to $500, at Sl.95
each.
Children's Lawn Blouses, trimmed
with fine embroidery, formerly Sl.25
and Si.S5, at Csc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
Remnant Room
Third Floor Annex
Linens

Dinner Napkins 26 inches
square; originally $3.50, at
Sl.75 a dozen.
Tray Cloths; monte cloth
and canvas; 20 by 80 inches;
originally 5Oc., at Csc. each.
Remnants of Cotton Fabrics
at Half Prices
Dainty and prettily figured
thin dress materials, in two
qualities.
3-yard lengths for loc. and
24C.; were }8c. and 45c.
Award lengths for Csc. and
&c; were soc. and 6Oc.
1O-yard lengths for Csc. and
Soc; were $1.25 and $50.
12-yard lengths for 75c. and
o6C.; were $3.50 and $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
aspOAlpn aAptrtissmsuts.
aruuAlpn adperttstmsuts.
Suurmeap 4 8uruEtam
Black Silk Specials

The Black Silk Department offers tomorrow many
special items of interest.
24inch Black India Brocade-
24-nch Black Taffeta, at
SIC. and 0OC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
1926 Cologne Soap

Three cakes of fine Cologne Soap in
a box ; opaque or transparent, csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

Washington's Birthday
Standard All-Wool Bunting
Flags:
4 by 7 feet, $500; s by 8 feet,
$3.50: 6 by 10 feet, SA. 80; 8 by
IL feet, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

Smyrna Rugs-heavy, re-
versible; Oriental effects 6 by
9 feet; $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-20
Dance at RemOnd Grows.

on Saturday evening next a dance
in the moonlight Will be given at Re.
mond Grove, under the auspices OF
the Wayerley Club. The dancing floor
OF the pavilion has been planed Of:
and placed In excellent order. and a
capital band Of eight pieces secured,
while the Grove itself will be garnish-
ed and oloansed for those who prefer
romantieally discussing midsummer
might dreams under the moonlight,
The train leayes q, : 80 ,, mo and ,a4
tickets for the affair, including tho
round trip, arr u for gentlemen ana
80 cents Tor ladies, Refreshments viii
be supplied by ca,sNr Chapman,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-20
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Fhe condition Of the Queen Dowagef
Kapiolani is still critical.
An experienced sugar boiler Is want
ed by II. Hackfeld & Co.
Fruit dealers say the alligator pear
crop is not equal to that Of last year.
The Chinese hui starting sugar
plantation on Maui has already ord
cred mill.
Il. A. Thurston. on account Of his Ill.
ness, was unable to leave for the states
by the s. S. Rio.
Col. Little and Attorney Galbraitl
are over from Hilo to look after Sup
rene Court cases.
Mrs. George II. Paris was "a passen-
ger for the Mainland by the Rio. She
will be gone six months.
News is received from Maui of the
sudden death Of David Rough, head
luna at Paia plantation.
Marshal Brown has warned the re.
tail liquor sellers that dice shaking in
saloons must be stopped.
BY the s. N. Castle. just arrived, Gus
Schuman received a grand lot of horses
for both team and single harness. See
his ad.
The interior of the Executive build
ing Is receiving number OF fresh
coats Of paint and being generally
renovated.
The supply of 5000 of the handbook
issued by the Department OF Foreign
Affairs has been almost exhausted. The
bOOk Is in great damand
Local sports are anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the Alameda, due to.
morrow. They want to know whether
1t Is Jeffries or Fitzsimmons.
J. II. Ankrom, who was known here
a year ago as the Iron fence man." Is
prospecting in Porto Rico He Is the
proprietor Of the leading cafe in the
first city.
Attorney General Cooper has filed an
answer in the famous disbarment case
He denies that he professionally In
terfered with the conduct Of the police
court matter.
w. l.. Howard, for long time book,
keeper with Castle & Cooke and after.
ward cashier with the Pacific Hard.
ware company, Is now an accountant
with Hall & Son.
A recent letter from Attorney J. A.
Aagoon speaks Of his being at DR.
Lanes hospital In San Francisco. hop.
Ing to be cured by medical treatment
without resorting to an operation.
II Ii reported by the Attorney Gen.
sral that In his judgment there can be
no recovery Of damages on account Of
the live wire tragedy Of last winter
But It Is suggested that the Legislature
be requested to make provision for the
mother Of the Hawaiian killed.
Rev. II. A. CordO. d. D., Of New Jer-
sey, has accepted the invitation Of the
Central Union church to supply the
pulpit during the absence Of Its pas.
tor. Mr.. Kincaid is expecting to visit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-20
FIRST SERIES MATURE.
Settlement BY the Pioneer Build.
ing 4 Loan Association

There was most important meet
ing last evening of the Pioneer Build
ing and Loan Association. The FIRST
series had matured after life of eight
years and eleven months. and the
holders of the 1913 shares that remain
ed in force received full satisfaction
either by cancellation Of mortgages oil
IT. checks for gold. There was large
gathering Of the directorate and men,
bership. Those who made the cancel
lations and settlements were Vico-
President Rose, in the absence OF
President Lansing. Secretary A. V.
Gear, Treasurer Gray and Director A.
w. Keech.
The shares of the first series had
reached the value Of $500 each. max
ing the accrued total $24,6OO. There
had been paid in for each share. at
the rate Of 81 share month. the
sum OF sos. or a total Of 3l3,284. max.
ing the profit on each share 392. or d
total profit on the 1913 shares OF the
series of $ll,3l6.
Maturity OF the first issue came one
month ahead OF the time figured when
the shares were issued. Eight real es-
tate loans have been in force from
first to last. Sixty or more other
loans for the purpose Of buying lots
and building homes were made.
There are now in force eighteen sc.
ries, and another is 20 be opened mex
month. One will be started every hal
year, and from now on one will ma
ture about every six months. The
second series will reach full life and
the settlement in December or Janu-
airy next. There will be eighteen Sc
ries in force all the time. Officers and
members Of the Pioneer Building and
Loan Association are all well pleased
with the success OF the cooperation
All the investors have prohted hand
somely, and all the borrowers have
done well with money used at low
rate of interest. There have been nc
losses or difficulties with loans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-20

that all who come upon life's field OF
action shall develop ability to serve
their generation.
one may discharge the responsible ser
vices Of life. he a valuable factor In
the worlds betterment and come In his
own experience to that fullness OF be-
ing wherein is his power and his JOY.
BE assured that humanity looks with
favor upon youth. IL delights In your
ambition. zeal and power. II takes
courage and inspiration from your ac-
tivitles. 1t judges you not by what you
have already attained but by what Il
judges the possibilities Of the future to
be. They think of the mature years
of growth in knowledge. capacity, faith
and love, and Judge you by what they
hope you will be.
The father sends his child to school
and when the boy shall return and re-
peat the letters of the alphabet will
pat him on the head approvingly. But
II ten years shall roll by and this youth
shall still linger in the primary depart
ment it would not be on the head his
father would pat him.
You begin your public life in very
favorable conditions. You have used
well your opportunities. You have cul-
ture and grace and power. A large
field Of glorious opportunities invites
you. By diligence. thought and care
you can enlarge your expanding capa.
bilities until you shall become equa
to your life's duties. You may come
to be important factors in this worlds
business and moral life. You may en-.
Joy the blessing of your fellow man
the approval of your Creator, and the
peace Of heart that "rejoices with Joy
unspeakable and full of glory"
But II the coming year shall find you
where you are today, II you shall not
have gained in wisdom, and knowl
edge, increased in moral strength ant
courage, II you shall know no more Of
love and kindness and shall be strang
ers to sympathy and charity; II com
ing years shall find you sordid, self
centered, indulgent, without interest il
humanity. without ambition to live {
high and holy life, without moral ant
spiritual power to make this world bet
ter, you will find that humanity will
seem harsh In its conduct, LIES path
way will be full Of disappointments
hOnors will be withheld. love and sym
patty will be withdrawn. The jus
judgment Of your fellow man will b,
upon you, the guilt Of your own con
science will consume you and tn,
wrath of an offended Deity will be you
fear. Your life thus burdened an,
blighted will become "A Earring and
dlssonant thing amid the genera
dance and minstrelsy." But believe,
We are persuaded better things of 20,
and things which accompany saliva
ton, though We thus speak"
The second thought enlarged upoi
was that all should be spiritually con
celned in the growth of those thing
which are permanent. The thirt
thought was on environment-the con
ditions Of growth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-20

r,,,
tnis company reserves tne right TO
n n.ane cIanses III phe time OF departure
anu arrival OF Hs steamers without
no.'se anu u VIII not De Responsible
,or any consequences arising there'
run.
~ rono;sa 49, 1890, HI ~ tue EnaInSs
uy,, NO, Ma i,.s,s un.s IvMpauy
,roI.h % % oSponsi"'e to'