davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

A tea saloon has been started in this town
and is said to have begun with largo num-
Der Of customers. 1t sells various infusions
OF tea at low prices and In hot weather at
least 1t ought to do we'll. Everybody but
sages and philosophers, and possibly most
OF them, will drink too much liquid in the
hot days. Cold tea, reasonably weak and
laced with lemon is grateful to the palate
and mellowing to the organ. In the cold
days hot tea may find plenty Of votaries
The new saloon, however, Is not based
upon strictly business principles. 1t has
not been opened on account Of any known
especial demand for tea, but as philan-
thropic and semi-charitable enterprise, with
the purpose OF weaving topcrs from their
more singing cups and addicting them to
tea. 1t Is safe to say that these regretta-
bic persons'will decline to be turned from
the error OF their ways by tho new venture.
The theory that there is large class OF
people who so to liquor saloons simply for
society or to avoid the sordidness of their
own homes Is dear to some of tho reform
ers, but not justified by tho facts. If some
Prohibtionist ADoU HAssAN were Caliph
for day and had all the beer shops turned
into tea houses. there would DO small in
crease OF tea-drinking that day.
IT is often said that human nature wants
what Is not good for it, but II this DO true
OF rum 1t is not so truo of tea, although tea,
for all its seeming gentlencss, Is known to
have Its fanatical dcvotees and its victims.
Visitors to England have often wondered
how that country is so powerful in spite Of
the prepostcrous seas Of slops to which it
treats itself every day; but it should be
said in excuse that England drinks so much
tea on account Of her peculiar genius for
bad coffee. The United States has seemed
to run to coffee rather than tea but per-
haps the Hon. WILLIAM LYsoNG STRoNG's
example and Colonel HADLEY's tea saloons
may yet give tea the victory. 1t is certain,
however. that the frcquenters Of the LIQUOR
saloons will not desert them for the sake of
frcquenting the tea saloons, while these are
conducted on a philanthropic basis. II "a
tea habit can be cultivated and become
powerful enough TO cause general de-
mand for tea, the liquor saloons will keep
tea Just rs they now keep various other
temperance drinks. The tea tippcr had
rather tipple in n place where nobody is
trying to do good to him or influence his
habits To be sure, so long as thctca saloon
sells good tea more cheaply than it can be
had elsewhere the tea saloon business will
be good for the customers, but that it will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

lister OF Justice, that Nine. DREYFUss re-
quest for revision Of her husbands SEN
tence was not rejected That such men
should direct the steps needed to carry out
the favorable decision rendered blythe su-
preme tribunal 10 revolving to the instinct
i've logic which characteri5es the French
public mind. President LouBETIcan find
plenty OF Prime Ministers who may be
relied upon to see that justice lie done
alike to DREYFus and to his enemies.
There is ex-Premier BRIssoN, to whom,
as we have said, is due the fact that
tho revision machinery was put in mo-
ton; and there is NJ. WALDEcK- ROUSSEAU.
who publicly denounced the wrong done to
the criminal section OF the Court OF Cassa-
tlon by the bill transferring tho jurisdic-
ton over the Dreyfus case to the three
united sections. Ex-Premier BOURGEOIS,
good man for an emergency might be re-
called from the Peace Conference at Tho
Hague, or man OF even more inflexible
temper. NJ. CoNsTANs, who made short work
OF the BoIlanglst plot, might be recalled
from the embassy Mt Constantinople. or
one thing we may be certain, that, II the
Anti-Dreyfusards in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties undertake. TO prevent the appointment
Of a Ministry pledged to execute. in the
spirit and the letter the Judgment of tho
Court OF Cessation, a majority Of tho Sen
ate will authorize the Chief Magistrate to
dissolve the present Parliament and appeal
to the country. 1t is impossible much,
longer to block the wheels OF justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Wait for the Governors.

, A citizen OF Cincinnati puts question
pertinent to the situation:
To THE EDIToR OF THE SuS-Sir rise to ask IL
In the Convention OF Governors Of States suggested
by the Governor of Texas. to provide ways and
means to head of the Truste. IL Is proposed to do.
molish with others. the great trust known as the
Farmers Alliancef And how about that other trust.
tho Cotton Growers Alliance1 Where would the
Governor Of Texas begin and where would he leave
on1 TgEoponr ALLEN.
CINCINNATI, o.. June 10.
While we do not know, we have strong
belief that the Gubernatorial trust killing
convention. soon to meet, will not write
upon the blacklist OF public enemies the
organization known as the Farmers ALI
ance, what Is left OF it, or tho Cotton
Growers Alliance, or the National Grange,
or any other body OF men united for the
purpose Of controlling the price of the
staple they havo for sale in common, In
Guiding the Oldest and greatest OF all trusts,
the Labor Union, organized to put up the
price OF labor.
In many States, New York among the
number. the price Of labor Is held up by
law, and tho price of railroad fares Ia held
down. Will this discrimination be noticed
by the Governors, and will they consider
schemes to abolish 1t?
Again We doubt. But these statesmen
should not be criticised unfavorably in adj
vance Of their deliberations. Give the Gov
errors in question q chance to speak for
themselves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
JAMAICAN DELEGATES HERE.
They Have Come to Help Bring About
Reciprocity with the United States.

They Have Come to Help Bring About
Reciprocity with tho United Stntes.
A. W. Farquharson. d. S. Gideon and V. G.
Bell. delegates from the Government OF ia
matca. who have come to confer with our
authorities about reciprocity OF trade. arrived
In this city yesterday on the steamer Adiron-
dack and went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
They will remain In this city to-day and then
proceed to Washington. The delegates have
been sent hero to gather information as to
possible closer commercial relationship be-
tween the United States and Jamaica and to
report to the Jamaican Legislative Assembly.
The immediate cause OF the coming of the
delegates seems to have been a Representation
on the'part of our Consul General in jamaica
Mr.. Dent. that n recent advance in the tariff
rates OF the island on imports was working
disadvantage to American trade. Jamaica ex-
ports sugar. rum. molasses. coffee and oranges,
on which duty has to he paid in this country
and a so large quantity OF bananas which
como into the United States free. She i'm
ports cotton goods. fish. flour. rice and other
articles to m amount about equal to the value
OF her exports. max ing total In each direction
o. trade OF from S7OOO,OOO to SlO.OOOOOO
year.
The negotiations for taking advantage Of
the Reciprocity act will be conducted between
the British Embassy and our Department OF
state. with the delegates as interested listen
ers. and the delegates expect to be able to re-
port In Jamaica in time to bring about n new
understanding. in case such an arrangement
seems feasible, before tho time limit expires
In the latter part OF July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Great Age of Birds.


II Is only possible at present to collect data from
the duration of lives OF birds In captivity evidence
otherwise must be very unreliable and IL Ia purely
matter OF theory as to whether the natural possible
life is greater than that under the unnatural con-
diton of captivity. There records OF n nightin-
gale having lived 20 years, thrush IT. blac bird
that was still alive at 2Ok. gold6nch 20, skylarks
of 20 and 30. Ravens owls and cockatoos are pop
ulary supposed to live to very great age and the
following records appear to be authentic: Raven
90; gray parrot 30 and 40: blue macaw, o.: eagle
owls. IS. and ono still alive at 90. Some aquatic
birds appear TO live to ripe old age for hear OF
heron of co, goose 80 mute swan 20. 1t 10 doubt
full whether any OF the foregoing ages are any true
guide as to tho longevity Of the actual families the
birds represent. or indeed. whether the possible
age Of one family exceeds that Of another, but tho
records are interesting, and form step in the lad
dor Of the investigation Of this most difhcut ques-
ton. The coloring Of bird IN perfect health and
the texture of its feathers exactly the same ut
30 as at Z. and those signs that are popularity put
down to age. such as bleached and faded plumage
and misshapen claws beaks. are attributab bio to
unnatural conditions Of some kind. Tho great
tenacity OF life some birds possess when deprived Of
food is marvellous. and the following instances are
given Colder eagle FL days; an cider duck 2s; an
albatross. Co. and penRuia (Apttno dv,ss), it Is
stated, can live two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

From an Address bU Judge Emory !Sp,sr n Gtoroa
We Southern people know that there is n wonder
full difference among the negroes. There 10 doubtless
as much difference in tribal descent among them as
in the nationality Of ancestry among the white
people. While some Of our negro population arc
descended from degraded tribes and yet preserve in
exasperatnG perfection their ancestral vices others
spring from those gentle and manly races who
kindly administered to the helpless Livingstone in
his long wandcrings across the Dark Continent
These worthy men have the confidence and good
will Of the Southern States. Indeed. the negro is
largely the peaSAntry Of the Southern States. and
his labors add en- Enormously to the aggregate wealth
feel that after all that has been said tho colored
farmer is friend Of the State with al Of its
advancing civilization.
There are Missionaries who talk about the COLOMBIA
ton Of the nogr but unless he chooses to go himself
this is utterly impTacticahle. My word for it, he
will not choose to 90. No race has stronger, moro
loyal attachments than the negro. Way down in our
hearts We do not want him to GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
<Foor OYER THREE CONTINENTS.
p. q. p. Atlas Here on Pedestrian Jour
ney of 10000 Miles.
From ne Baltimore American.


From ne Baltimore american.
The British steamship Lord Dufrern reached
mort Yesterday Tho feature of the Lord Duff
FERNS arrival was the presence among her
crew OF the famous Greek explorer and SPORTS
man, Peter q. =. Atlas, who. for uurse II
$4,000, offered by the London Sporting Club.
is engaged In an attempt to accomplish the rc-
murkable feat OF circlng the world. from
given starting point, on foot across three con-
tinents-a condition being that the start he
made without a penny. and that the traveller
receive no money except what he may earn at
points along his route. Under these seem
tngly impossible conditions, he started from
Cadiz in Spain. on Jan. l., lNH: has walked
t a@r%sny Sgg% Mliizerand italy, Austria Hun:
Bulgaria RoumPnin and terGnsh HSsi ia
reached STOCKHOLM. 70 walk through Sweden.
don through England and Scotland. and finally
sailed from Penarth. South Wales Tor BaltI-
n Mr. &ttias vii srend two days in lBHtimSors
he hopes to have an audience Wh VIE n
t thence On loot WIN cross North Ameriep va
Chicago and SAP FrsnGseo fT9m h1 1ten
and from a south american port will SAL 10
Australia. The rhippines.. danqnn 2nd India
minating 40,V00-mc stroll. -,
81 sasses JspIsndid pRSslaae' lie o i ~
scent, and received a thorough education at
the Lyceum OF Paris, graduating later at Ge-
rs ns tET sPf IN ta
fornia In 1902 he left America FOR. Con-
trail Africa, where he was associated with the
Ing expeditions to the gold mines Of Kilmnnd-
Upon the death OF the Prince he returned to
Europe and won fame shortly afterward by
walking from Smyrna to st. Petersburg. n dis
lance OF 5, 900 miles. in seventy;;eigh days and
seven nights. winning prize OF fSOO sec
ond feat was to cross the Balk ans. upon which
he was decorated with the ORDER OF the Cheva-
ler by the Emperor Nicholas ii. OF Russia
His support Is derived from lectures. thu, pub
LEGATION OF magazine OF travel. correspondence
to magazines ,and European newspapers. ana.
though travelling WITHOUT money" Mr.. At
tias's accounts indicate the expenditure thus
far on his journey Of a3.410, covering sixteen
months a variety OF impecuniosity on which
most people could afford frat lass cabin. Pull
man palace and Waldorf Astoria accommoda-
lions. incidental to such an outing, Mr. ATLAS
has an extensive correspondence which reaches
him through the Greek Consuls OF his various
stopping places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

From the Consfdnt'nopts M1iumat.
The Greek ecclesiastical authorities at Aeppo havs
been called upon to decide a cRse which strongly re
calls Solomon's famous judgment BY a stranye %.
incidence woman and her daughter both gave
mr'h to fem"l" child at the same time. Bnt tho
babies got miied Snd. as one Of them was ugly and
the other pretty and healthy both mothers cla,mcd
the latter, III" elder woman maintained that IA III
her other children w"r" handsome the ugly china
could not he hers, whilst her daughter claimed that
min= Young, handsome and strong she could moi
h' "a" mothrr Of weak and ugly babe. The re.
nS'""S 'We' 81 the town settled the AFFAIR in sum
mary way. He Aluhgtd tho beautiful child 70 tho
daughter on ia" ground that. II being her Arst tho
occasion was not 10 be made one OF humiliation aud
disappointment. whilst the elder mother could A.
ford t. foreGo her claim since abe had ALREADY h,I
several handsome children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

Christ who preached that not ono lot or little
OF tho law Of Moses should pass away VINO
preached that law and the teachings OF tne
Hebrew prophets, and who observed poth
Himself ..,,.
Never could understand why you set aside
Him for Paul Never could understand why
logically you do not set aside Paul and return
to f1rst principles as you sct aside teachings OF
other men when the Reformation was born.
Never could | understand why you set aside
tho seventh day Sabbath. which Jesus and az
the first Christians kept and never ,coulu
find a. Christian minister who could give
logical reason sufficient
One word more Turkey need never fear
jewish aggression. II ever Palestine reverts
TO the Jews, Turkey will will ngly assent: And
we Jews will know how to show our gratitude
Kindness to us H. PEREIHA MENDEs.
New YORK, June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Golf in the Cabinet.
From tie Nso Haven Palladium.

All tho mem bers OF the Cabinet excepting
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. Secretary OF
Navy Long. and Postmaster General Smith.
about it that he admits he has begun to play
It in imagination. and will some day hire the
implemCnts and 2 cnddie and go out to the
Attorney -ticneral Griggs is the star player OF
the Cabinet team. and is said to play with the
but a short ride from the city on a trolley line,
and 10 chase the ball over the ground between
for a morning. When the Cabinet drops into a
talk about the morning game at Chevy Chase
the Presidents interest is slightly stimu-
clined to try the exercise himself, When he
has inquired about tho Lingo" OF the game he
study" he Is quoted as saying. and have
too, many other subjects to study; think
VII lGiqve thG matter to Gage and the rest for
moved out to Chevy Chase, and the links are
almost in sight Of his summer home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
A Question Under tho Burial Law.
In It's Mount Vernon news the Ns,r, YorH
Tribune yesterday published this state-.

In It's MounU vernon news the N6Dr Yorh
Tribune yesterday published this state,
ment:
IAN 11.year-old Esquimau girl died in this city on
Saturday while under treatment In q private SAM
tnrtum DR.. NEWELL. who performed the autopsy
decided that death was caused by consumption pro-
duced By tho change In climatic conditions from tho
Arctic regions Tho girl one OF sz Esqnimaux
brought to this country by Lieut.. ROBERT F. PE.nY.
She was the fourth to die Of consumption. It
said that the body was turned over to Columbia
College. where II will bs preserved and given 70 tho
Museum OF Natural History, there being no rela-
uves To claim It,"
1t would be interesting to know by what
authority Columbia College assumes to
take any such course.
While It Is true that our law permits q
person to direct the manner In which his
body shall be disposed Of after death, there
is no intimaton that this poor Esquimau
child ever gave any such direction.
Except in the cases in which a right to
disssct Is expressly conferred by law" says
section 800 OF the Penal Code, "every dead
body Of human being, lying within this
State must be decently buried within a
reasonable time after death" And the
same statute imposes the requirement OF
burial In respect to the remains Of a human
body after dissection.
There can be no authority to turn the
body Of this Esquimau girl into o mummy
and place 1t on exhibition in the Museum OF
Natural History. unless It be derived from
the girl herself during her lifetime. or from
some recent amendment to the burial laws
which has escaped our attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

There arc good farms In Connecticut-mnnv
OF them-but not one Of them is deserted The
boys. as rule, are content TO stay on these
they see life and living there. But those
whose unfortunate lot it has been to bo born
by 6revct--they emigrate. they go out, they
heed trceIey's advice to 60 West and grow u
with the country, or they go into town and be-
lnnd-the making Of things useful and orna
mental out Of raw material shipped from other
parts Of the world.
Build IN the cities and tho town settlerents
Induce more factories to locate. Advertise tho
summer homes, which they are, and Won viii
do more good than by cndcavorirR to MAXI
something out Of nothing in seeking to cult
yate these sterile hillsides which already have
been tried and found wanting, ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14


The grading of papers from the recent ex-
aminatons of colored candidates for certih-
Gates to teach schools has developed that m any
OF them were weak on questions In the branch
OF ivl government and some of them humor-
ously So, Following are few questions and
answers in point:
.Q;-What Is a bill OF rights? "A bill OF
enforced by the people to abide by the the laws laws
therein, to the expense OF the committed
Q.-What arc tho principal duties OF the Soc
that goes on Of interest. write out and read
all the laws that are executed and q great
many other things that would befall tho Sec
rotary.
q What are the qualifications OF a State
Senator2 A.-The Stnator's office is one OF the
highest offices in the State of Kentucky
chosen for life.
Q,-Stato the sources OF the school fund and
trace the channels through which the teachers
money passes. A.-The teachers money
passes through the State and County Superin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

From tAe IndlanapoLt. yynrnaI.

FROM INC IHulundDOlS journal.
Texas was At one time and for many years called
the New Philippines" The first settlement in
what is now Texas made by French emigrants
In 1875. During the next twenty. Ave years there
was intermittent struggle between the French and
spanish for supremacy, resulting in favor Of the
latter, and in 1914 the name OF the New Philippines
WAS given TO the country. This its official name
in Spanish records for many years and until tho
name of Texas. from tribe of Indians gradually
in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

To THr EnIroH OF THE suS-Sir, Introducing A
distinguished fellow townsman of Mr. sinvnlar
Onions Galehawk, to wit. Mr.. Single Jones Of Hart.
'"lu' conn M JOHNSON.
RGSIuS, June IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

FT0W No EoNd0h TIO61.
critic says IN one Of the newspapers that Nine.
Alhani commenced her efforts with Handles forid
air Sweet Bird from 'L'Alegro ed II Pense Oso'
n work low very rarely heard in its integrity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

From The Lockwood TineI and Journal
Mrs. Day BuGge Of Main street moved her stock
this week over to AAbuIy Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Subscription, by Mail, Postpaid.

PARB-Kiosque No. H. near Grsnd Hotel. and
Mosque No. 10. Boulevard des capuoines
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-22

.ox El Gobernador Generals { propuesta
de Ia Jonts judicial ha diapussto que el srtf-
cule $40 del C6digo civil, quede redaotado CO.
mo sigue:
cart. 32o-La mayor edal empiesa los
81 AMOS cumplidos. FL mayor de edad es Ca
pas para todos los actos de Ia vida civil, salvo
las excepciones establecida, en- casos espeoiales
por este c6digo.
%. A don Antonio Navarro de Ia Caro-
lima, &c leh negado 81 permiso que solioit6 pa
"a abrir IN puesto de oarne
%. Nads mas adeouado para baile, que
Las gasas Plns5, Facome y muselinas austria
cas- que han recibido en- clos Dependencies,
Fortaleza 8s, donde % pueden yer ouatrooien
tss clsses de osmas y colehones que acaban de
importar. s I
%. FL peri6dioo ingles eThe Daily Mail,
% On tos terminus:
<Tal vez al principle los anglosajones tro.
pesaremos con difcultsdes, pero al fin vencere.
mos los holsndeses
Ella admirable expansion del imperio bri-
ttnioo, y 10 decadenoia progressive del imperio
holapd6s On 81 mundo. prueban que los hom.
bres que hablan ingts son superiores les
Termina snuaoiando que IL Gran Bretahs
impondrA un castigo ejemplsr los beers ,
sus aliados mercenarios alemanes y c6lticos,
sludiendo los irlandeses. Veremos en- defniti.
Va, quien castiga . quien.
iOjo! lOjo! So vende an piano de cola
en- buen estado y-muy barato, psrs mas infor'
mes dirigirse Victor r Lopes Gale TetuAn
n1mero l altos. n-s-4-3
%. Sc ordena al Ayuntamiento de esta
Capital rebaje 60 otvs. orc los 80 q1e Sc We.
MAN cobrando por oada puesto de carne.
%. Al Juex municipal de Guayama, 80 le
remiten 80 deolaraoiones en- blanco de naciona.
lidad espahols.
%. Hs sido nombrado archivero del Tri.
bunal de distrito de San Juan, D. Evsristo We
lez.
%. No ha llegado Aun al final de ~ obra.
Lo ha montado muy alto, pero 90. {. .fAlts
todabfa, faltan muchas cosas, dice 81; todo Ell
que 10 vista, queda satiafeoho de 50 obra, y
trabaja sin desoanso para que oads dia ses me
jor Sc trAta de Bazan de "a <Restaurant
Colonial Club.
%. Aver tarde hizo gu entrada en- noestra
bahia IN vapor de guerra Noruego, hacienda
las salvas de ordensnzs.
%. FL Honorable general Davis, Gober
nador de ests Isla, ka silo confrmado por el
6obierno de Washington en- 81 cargo de Brigs.
dier General.
%. FL "Club Boring aen'' de Baltimore ha
rombrado una comisi6n de Ia cual es presiden :
to el oonocido abogado Mr.. Otto Schoenrioh
para que vsya W. ahington & visitar 4 los &c.
| nadores J Dirutsdes de Maryland, trate de
| interesarloa en- favor de Pto Rico. Uno de los
asuntos. en- que segdn instrucciones del Club,
debe insistir mas la oomisi6n, ca ell del Caho /.
tsje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-22
POliCia de hOT.

Ante el Tribunal de Policfa reunido hoy
on ests ciudad, han sido con nlensdos los indi-
vlduos siguientes:
Trinidad Claudio por embrisguez & dos
dias de arresto; Cornelio Rivera por obstruir
is via pdblica, & IN dfa; Jos6 Susres jose
Rodriguez por peles, dos dias do arresto ca
do uno; Tomas Camacho por insultos , smena-
sas { Jos6 Texidor, { s diss de arrssto: Carlos
Bonills por jugar las Piedrss y ser de malos
snteoedentes, 80 dias de trabsjo Tornado; Ino-
csroo Rivera. n; no, hs sido detenido, para en-
t1egar'o Atu pa re cuaado 10 solicite; Leons
Marrero y Paula Romero, por riha = escAndalc,
la primers { dias Ia ssgunda para ser con-
ducids 81 pueblo; Pedro Perez (s) Coco por
oontusiones & un niho, dias de arresto; Juan
Negr6n por lievar oculto un ouohillo, & IL dias
de trabsjo; Juan Salgado por escs ndslo 4 l
doll,rs de mults; Guadalupe Cesarfo por hurto
de tres Ear atos & Cu9tara Ros & c. 20
dias de trsbsjo Tornado y Naroisa Trinidsd por
embrisgues & "a horas de arresto.