davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
NEWPORT SOCIAL EVENTS.
Season Takes "a . LIVELY Aspect ter-
taipnenss OF tho Day.


NEWPORT r. l., June sO-The good
weather to-day again brought out society
folk, ant2 a number went out on yachts 10
attend the yacht races. There was large
attendance at the Casino during the morn
ing, and during the driving hour the drive
was crowded with fashionable turnouts.
In the entertainment line there was a
large dinner given by Eol. Lispenard
Stewart in 10 OF OF Mr.. and Mrs. Y. s.
Witherbee, the dinner being 20 owed by
music. Mr.. and Mrs. Witherboe are %
sail 20. EuI 10! e on Saturday. There was
all dinner given o.night by Mrs. George
b. DE Forest
Mrs. Payne Whitney entertained in homer
of the Hon John Hay, Secretary Of State,
who is her guest. Mrs. Hay will join her
husband here in a few days, On Thurs
day Mrs. Whitney will give large dinner
in homer Of her father
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, who In looked
upon al the social leader of Newport. ar
rived for the season tonight, coming on a
special car. She was driven Immediately
to Crossways, which had been made ready
for her coming. Mrs Fish will give her
first entertainment on the evening OF July 4.
Mrs. c. l.. Kernochan also has cards out for
that day and it is likely, as in the past, that
there will be a great deal Of social nature
going on in Newport.
1t was learned to-day that Mrs. William
Aston, who Ia to arrive at her Newport
villa early in the month has selected
Thursdays during the latter part OF July
and the month of August for her enter
tainments, which will include not only the
weekly dinners. but grand ball to be given
in honor of Miss May Van Allen, who Is to
return from England with Mrs, Aston.
Col Oliver III. Payne arrived here to-day
from New York, coming on his steam yacht
the A ,p 1t is Ikely that Col Payne
the races Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Army and Nav, Orders

WASHINGTON. June 80 These army orders have
been issued:
tailed rs CO. ,'ructlrp QunrtcrmaStcr
Second Lieut.. William r. HarrrlI nssl1ned
Twelfth Infantry. Company y.
Capt, Leonard D. Wlldman, Signal Corps New
York city, TO Trenton.
Capt. George +, Bll;z'l. Filth Infantry For,
Mcpherson to PlnttSburg Barracks
The resignation OF Cadet William F, Perrin
fourth class. accepted.
FirSf Lieut. Alfred r. Clifton Signal Corps For,
II q. Wright to Now London.
First l,lrut, Thomas J." Rhoads, assistant sur
gcon, to Hot Springs. Ark, for treatment
Leave OF absence granted Capt. Robert W
Mcarns Twentieth Infantry. four months. Contract
Surgeon W, A, Wickllne fifteen days extension
First Lieut.. Ambrose G. G. Williams ,F0otc, Philip
pine Scouts, three months extension Capt, Robert
u. Walsh, Ninth Cavalry, three months
These naval orders have been Issued;
Ensign j. u B'ckner, three months sick leave.
Medical Inspector d. n, BertSlette. 10 Washing
Ton rs member OF Naval and Medical Examining
boards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
LAWN TENNIS.
Only One ,latch Played In Middle States
Tournament.


An attempt was made yesterday to start
the Middle States tennis championship tour
nament on the courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club at Mountain station. near Orange.
New Jersey. After the finish of one match
II was found that the turf was badly torn up,
and all other contests were put over until
s %ioiyt II the patGh PLACED stephen
sets, both OF which were closely contested
Robert r. Huntington. one OF the top-notch
players ten wears ago. is drawn to meet e..
A. T.. Dionne Of the Vest Side r. c. to-day
Mllett defeated P. II. Carleton, "a. "a,
BY, defeating Miss NJ. Firth in the final
round Of the ladies singles. Miss Souther
wins first honors in the Orange Club tourney
played on the club courts. Mountain station,
near Orange, n. J.
defeated Miss Hlch "a, IS: Miss Firth defeated
N fnsi pf sou adass Sou,ner defeated Miss Firth
The thirteenth annual meeting to decide
the, lawn tennis Championship Of the East
will be held on the courts OF tue Longwood
Cricket Club ut Longwood. Mass. during
the week beginning July 20, The event.
will be mems singles. mems doubles. men,
those beaten in their first match. First
and second prize will be awarded in each
event, u Is expected that the English play
er' will be- in this country tn time to take
present holder OF the i.ongwood cha!lcrge
cup, Entre. close July rs, and should br
sent to Arthur s. Pier, Post Office box 23}7,
Boston. Mass.
In OF der that NIL entries for the Canadian
championship tournament. which begins
next week, may be received, the committee
announces that up to Friday, July 2. they
should be sent to A. {. McNlaster, secretary
Canadian l., 7. c.. 81 Yonge street, Toronto,
Canada After that date to the secretary
at Queens Hotel. niagara on-thc- Lake,
number of prominent teams have been
tournament Of the country Club OF West
chester, which begins next week at West
Chester, y. Y. Among them are Malcolm
D. Whitman md william 4. Lnmcd. the ex-
champion and champion. Holcombe Ward
and Leo Ware, winners of tn" Crescent \. &.
meeting last week; kreigh Collins and l.. n.
Wrenn brothers The report that the last
named tenn do not expect to play this season,
owing 30 illness, has no foundation in fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
women Golfers In the west Organize

CHICAGO, June 30 .Forty-one local women
golfers convened at the Wellington Eotcl
here this afternoon and launched the Western
Womens Golf League which will be con-
Quoted on the same lines as the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association.
A committee of five will be appointed by
President Martin of the Western Golf Asso-
cation who acted as chairman. to frame the
constitution and bylaws and nominate off,
GERS At a meeting Wednesday the organiza-
ton will, he perfected Among those present
at today smeeting were: Miss HessieAnthony
OF Glenvcw, the Western champion; Miss
JAnna Carpenter Of Westward II0, Mrs. A, 7.
n. Brewer Of Edgewater. and Mrs W. A.
Alexander Of EXmoor.
Those behind the movement cav "A match
between the East and West will not be I'M
possible this genson, ~ the national cha m pion-
ship will he held on the links OF tho Chicago
Golf Club. and many Eastern women will
cOmpcte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

ROSroN Mass. June 30 7 he American
team which H. competing in the second Franco
American revolver match had good practice
on the range mt the Massnchusctt, Rife AS
socIntion ut Walnut Hill, this afternoon
The men were a little nervous al first
and the first set of targets showed ii, but
marked Improvement was soon displayed
The French team shot in pairs. and with
them DR. r. II. Sayre of New York, who
performed the double duty of being umpire
for the Americans and a member of the
American team The tcta's of the Ameri-
can team made here to-day We're.
Oscar l. Olson, Ddluth. 5si; q, +. Wilder. Ncw
York. HS; r. s. Halt, Boston, $40 j, \, DictI. ar
New YORK, 53i; W. \. Smith. Springfield. Mass 53?.
e. s. AXcll. Springfield Mass" $50: Louis Ben. BOS
ton, 527; Thomas Middleton. Boston, 500 j, -
Geld $40, Il, 7. Partridge, Boston, 81 Dr r. H.
Ssyrr New York us: j, T. Humphrey Boston
jia William lnory Jr,, Boston, 5l5' {. l.. Bouvc
Boston, Sil Total. 1880 average, ;2j i'.5,
In the match begun to-day the teams
were fifteen men each with sixty shots at
so yards, both sides using standard Amer
lean targets,
As regards the chance OF the team b f.
Wilder said, ave have the best men il is
possible to secure, our team ia very
strong one.
"Of course we are greatly handicapped
by the revolvers used The French use
Swiss revolver. which has barrel about
welve inches long, while the lnrgest we
can gef In about six inches in length This
short barrel greatly increases an error in
sighting. However this is some wha, ~ 'rsrt
! = 'hc w'ter make NJ 'ur "N -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
TO HOLD FAIL REGATTA.
Harlem Oarsnlen Also Discuss Action or
"American Henley" Stewards.

american Henley Newarue.
The regatta committee of the Harlem
Regatta Association held a special meeting
AT the Pabst Cafe in l25th street last night
for the purpose of considering the feasibility
of holding a fall regatta. Another matter
brought before the meeting had to do with
what is considered an afront to several
oarsmen on the Harlem by the American
Henley board of stewards. DIR. j. +. Buck
ley, president Of the Harlem Regatta As
ISOLATION, occupied the chair. and those Of the
committee present were: Z. A. Anderson,
Dauntless R. G.; Frederick Kerster. Friend
ship b. c.; Albert Maroucek. Bohemian DC.
James pilkington, Harlem r. c. &. Sterne.
Lone Star K, e, James 4. Miller, Jr., New York
4. G.: Edward S, Cornell, Union B. C.. and
Emil Kmmelberg, Wyanoke B. C..
long discussion took place on the iall
regatta question, but it was finally decided
that a closed regatta, that is regatta con-
fined to clubs In Greater New York. be held
on the Harlem River on Sept 10. The events
will be decided upon later.
Touching the rejection of the entries of
members of the Bohemian and ATLANTA
boat clubs. u communication was read from
Walter Il. Henderson, secretary Of the Ameri-
can Rowing AssociH;ion saying that the case
would probably be brought up before q
meeting Of the Henley board Of stewards"
fixed for Philadelphia to-day. and that the
demand Of the Harlem men to know why
their entries were rejected would be laid
before the meeting.
\ long telegram was sent a week ago to W
lnneI Forbes, secretary Of the board Of stew
ard-, asking why the, entries were rejected,
but Tint gentleman did not acknowledge the
receipt OF the communication =,
c TsS G" BY entry hc hs Henny h vss
Walter A uary, OF the Nassau B. G. in the
single SOULS and rs IL protest against the
treatment Of the other Onrsmen II was an
nounced that that entry be declared with
drawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
DEATH OF X. y. WILKINSON.
POughkeepsie Lawyer. ON Trip for Fill
Health. Dies in Liverpool.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 3O-Word was re-
ceived in this city to-day of the sudden
death Of the Hon. Robert F. Wilkinson in
Liverpool, England, yesterday, Mr.. Will
kinson left here about ten days ago for
Europe for the benefit of his health. Heart
disease is believed to have been the cause
Of his death.
Col Robert F. Wilkinson was lawyer,
a veteran of the civil war and a member
of one of the distinguished families Of
Duchess county. He was born in this
city, June 1, 1894 He is survived by four
children, Clifford W an attorney at Seattle,
WASH: Robert A., graduate of Yale
class of '95, now of New York city,
and two daughters. Edith and Emily,
living in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 3O-A de-
spatch from Scottsboro, Ala. says that
Andy briggs, negro. was lynched there
early this morning for assault on a white
girl.
The mob took briggs from the county
jail and in the attack Sheriff Austin. who
had refused to deliver the keys and was
standing off the mob with revolver in
each hand, was shot in the right leg. The
wound ia not dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
WORkWAN LOST ~ CAVE-IN.
Wall OF Sand Fell ON Him In q nay Ridge
Sewer SHAFT.

Workmen were all day yesterday and
the night before pumping water and sand
out of the immense sewer shaft at Ninth
avenue and Sixty-second street, Bay Ridge,
where cave-in occurred at 10 o'clock
Monday morning during the heavy rains.
Peter Tierro, 80 years old, of 1877 Sixty
fifth street, Brooklyn. one of twenty men
employed in the shaft at the time of the
cave-n was reported missing. He
was last seen as the heavy wall Of sand
fell. Tierro was knocked down and dis
appeared under the mass of dirt, which
was quickly covered with water
Late last night the water and sand were
not more than half out. The work will
continue until the body ia found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND
TO MORROW,
For sGsicrn NeT YORK. TAR. U0rmcr today; parity
cloudy Tomorrow, probably aHomers and cooler:
fresh minds, mostly south
For New England, fair TO day, warmer, except
In cast Maine: partly cloudy, probably showers
and cooler TO morrow,
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Delaware. fair warmer to day; fair, continued
warm. light 70 fresh south winds TO morrow.
For New jersey, fair to day, warmer In the IN
t.rlor: partly cloudy tomorrow, probably showers
and cooler In north portion,
For western New York. occasional showers
I, lay AMI probably tomorrow; fresh To brisk
mr,ih ,outhcnS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
court Calendars This Day

Appellate Division supreme Court. Recess.
Supreme Court Special Term. Part J. Motion
calendar called at 1880 a. NJ, Part H., En- pnrtc
matters, Parts III, ~, V. and VI. Adjourned
for the term, Trial Term. Parts H., III, ",
v, VI, VII. VIII. IL, X, Xi XII. and Kill
Adjourned f?r TAG tcrai;.
wills Of Addle MeNgcr John II, WIT. Maria A..
z n.MartIn Kramer, at 1880 A. NJ Mary N Brown.
81 II A. NJ; Piacida de Castroverdp, at 2 p. NJ
Trial Term No. 1929, contested will OF Sarah simon.
CITY Court Special Term.-Court opens at 10
\. MotlpNS CITY Court rrinl Term. PARTS
- ~ = ' iinurnrh for the terri,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
silver Coins Worth More.

WASHINGTON, June 3O,-The quarterly
statement OF the value Of foreign coins
issued to-day by the Treasury Department
shows that the increase in the value Of sill
yer has raised the prica Of Chinese dollars
since April nearly 5 cents each. the Mexi-
can dollar from 1873 cents to Alb cents.
and the peso of the Central American states
from 352 cents to 3S.4 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
MOODY WILL VISIT THE FAIR
In the Despatch Boat Dolphin VIII send
AOme Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 80. Secretary OF the
Navy Moody told Nj sssr Francis Thurs
ton and Houssr Of the Louisiana Purchase
Expo sition Commission 10 -da y hat he would
visit ST. Louis in the fall in he dc spatch boat
Dolphin. lie had an engagement to visit
Vicksburg, Mas, at that time, he said, and
would 20 20 St Louis from there.
Mr., Moody promised 20 send some rava
W ssels. probably torpedo beat des, rove n !
TO the exp, si'icp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
His Second Attempt at suicide succeeds.

Emil Tscbopp, an expert silk weaver, Of
$40 West l8lst ST rect died from carboIic
acid poisoning in the J Hood Wright Hos
pital list night. He was found in a vacant
lot near his home yesterday by his wife and
daughter after an all-night search.
Tschopp tried to kill himself about six
months ago. He had been out Of work for
some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
EMIT VICAR FTLLENGH.AM.
Hart He's Sure 10 Come Back Next Year.
Says the Anil-TRltHaIist.

Vicar dillingham; of Hexton, England,
sails to-day on the ST. Paul. Up to late
hour last night he had received no reply
from Bishop Potter to his latest anti
ritualistic blast. Mr.. Fillingham said
yesterday that information and promises
of assistance he had received made his
visit to the United States next winter more
than a certainty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
MGR. WCONNELL HOUND FOR ROME
Rector or the Catholic Uni, ersity 10 Submit
iyls Plans TO the Pope,

asS FInnS 10 the rope,
Mgr. Dennis r. OConnell. president Of
the Catholic University of America, came
here yesterday from Washington on his
way to Rome. He will sail tomorrow
morning on La Savoie to present to the
Pope the plan for reorganization Of the
university. One of the most important
projects Of the new rector is the collecting
Of funds. He will present to the Pope
for approval the suggestion made at the
Congress of the American Hierarchy that
every Catholic church in the United States
contribute one Sundays collections to the
university fund. 1t is expected that the
Pope will approve this
Mgr. O'Connell had an audience yestor-
day with Archbish hop Farley, who is one Of
the directors Of the university. To-day he
will confer with Father A. p Doyle, who will
forward TO Rome a report of progrc ~ in
establishing the Apostolic Mission House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
GILMAN BUSINESS SETTLEMENT


Judge Lacombe in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday issued decree
providing for compromise to settle the
long dispute over the business left by the
late George F. Gilman, who died at Black
Rock Conn. two years ago.
BY the terms of the settlement George
H. Hartford, the manager of Mr.. Gilmans
tea BUSINESS which includes 1893 stores in
twenty eight States, gets all of the $7OO, 600
OF common stock and $50 900 of the o per
cent preferred stock in the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company Mr.. Gilmans
nephew, f. l.. Norton and his half-brother,
his estate, get the rest OF the preferred
stock, which amounts to 81 $4,000.
Mrs. Helen Potts Hall who is trying TO get
a jury trial OF her case, was mentioned In
in the court proceedings yesterday AZ
being one of the still unsatisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
shot Himself; Was Arrestc cd.

Hugh Smith. IL years old, of ~ Baldwin
avenue, Jersey City, was placed under
arrest yesterday for accidentally shooting
himself in the left breast with 22-ca bre
revolver last Saturday. He ia charged
with violating law enacted at the last
session Of the Legislat ure prohibiting boys
under is from having firearms in their pos
aarainn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
GROUND TO DEATH IN MINER
Negro sh0ckingiy Killed In the Plant al
the Barber Asphalt 60.

Richard Edwards, negro. was oiling
a big mixer yesterday at the plant Of the
Barber Asphalt Co., 15lst street and the
Harlem River, when his clothes got caught
between the oogs of the machinery and
he was dragged into the cauldron after
a frantic effort to free himself
When the machinery was stopped he
was dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
NO, cmcnts OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June ao.-The gunboat
Eagle has arrived at Port Royal, S. C., the
training ship Alert at San Francisco, the
supply ship Glacier at the Norfolk navy
yard, and the collier Lpcniias al Lamberts
Point. Va. The midshipmon's practice
ship esapeal'e has sailed from New Lon
don for Gardeners Bay, the collier Hannibal
from Lamberts Point for Frenchmans
for Erie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Tennis Finals a. Wimbledon

Special cable Despntch Ia Tue SUN
LONDON. June 10. In the tennis finals at
Wimbledon to-day Gore beat Hobart, glove
In the mixed doubles. Smith and Miss Thomp-
son beat Hobart and Miss Bromheld, 2--love.
In the All-FnRland championship. n. t.
Dohnrtv bent Pis"l~' " lo'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
oil Guaher In California

SANTA BARBARA Cal, June 3O.-The
greatest oil well on this coast is now under
full headway in the Careaga fields near
Santa Maria, flowing sc, 900 barrels day.
The oil began TO flow yesterday afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
WORST CASES OF MALARIA

yield quickly and surely to DR.. Decker's
Shake No More Ask the old folks about
shake No More Ten 70 one they have a
il they don't recommend it. why that is
what tnther, used to take. is an expression
Frequently heard. You make no mistake
sands Of cases and s the standard remedy
for malaria. soc. bottle, All druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

John W. Burrows, 85 years old, Of Caro-
line street. West Brighton, was drowned
yesterday He fell accidentally into Staten
Island Sound from the ferryboat Meteor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Torpedo Boat Nicholson Exceeds Require.
ments.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 30 The torpedo
boat Nicholson, built by the Crescent Ship
building Company Of Elizethport. N. j.,
had her official trials to-day over the meas
ured mile course in management Bay,
and she not only met all that was required
of her but exceeded her contract speed
of Is knots by three quarters Of knot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-02
ISAAC ANDREW HILL.
Well Unknown New Hampshire Man and
Son of Famous War Governor.

Concord, N. H., March 1.-AndreW
Hill. the youngest son of the famous
governor and senator, Isaac Hill of
New Hampshire, is dead at the age of
IS years. He was born in Concord and
was educated in the schools of his ma
tive city and at Phillips Andover Acad-
envy. At the close of his school life he
was for some time engaged in the COM
mission business in Boston. Returning
to Concord he was connected with the
New Hampshire Patriot, a newspaper,
founded by his father and published by
MS brother, the late John M. HILL and
later with the Statesman.
He left the Democratic party, of
which his father had been the New
Hampshire leader, in 1854, and was
one of the founders of the Republican
party in this state. From 1856 to 1874
he was register of probate for Merri
deputy collector of United States inter-
nal revenue. He was a director in the
Concord shoe factory, in the Mcrri-
mack County Savings Bank and in
other institutions.
A widow. who was Miss Sarah Sand
arson Of Concord, and by five sons,
Walter, a government engineer in the
West Josiah F., of Boston. Captain
Charles c., of the United States Ma
line Corps; Isaac, a banker of this city,
and Lawrence K, a student in the
Tuck School at Dartmouth College,
survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-02
POPE RECEIVES CARDINALS.
Addresses Them for Half an Hour
AZ Cardinals Present.

Rome, March DIR. Lapponi, this
morning, made last effort to induce
the Pope to renounce his reception of
the cardinals, but the Pontiff replied
that he should perform his duty.
The audience was held in the Pope's
private library and Leo XIII spoke con-
tinuously for half an hour with the AZ
cardinals present. No address was de-
livered and the most important words
were when the Pontiff referred with
emphasis to his advanced age and APP
preaching end. He was led to speak
thereof in reminding the cardinals that
the room in which he was receiving
them was the same in which Plus TX
held his last consistOry, he Cleo KID
being present but in bed. The cardi-
nails greeted this reference to the pos
sible approach of death with chorus
of Noes" and with ordinations of
1--WE have all come to wish you long
life"
BY this time the enthusiasm of the
reception had improved Pope Leo's APP
pearance When he entered the library
his form was bowed and trembling but
he now seemed to have acquired
strength and animation. Before re-
firing he presented to each cardinal
a richly produced pamphlet reviewing
the chief events in his pontificate, in
Guiding a Latin poem of his own COM
position and five of his most important
encyclicals. He said Il will order that
the few cardinals absent, like Cardinal
Gibbons, shall also have it,"