davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21

We bided NIT our pest girls. He yah.
he leffed. chust as you du-he vas chust
50 Dig a tam fool X you yet he says
/ bin a dumpkof und ander dings. for
Wy / dond know me all ofe > VIII
beens. He says to me. 'Ach. Spitzy,
mine freund, dond do ia. You get some
~rebudations yet. vat makes beoble denk
YOU vas a bughaus,' bud vat dot Teller
knows more as me I cand Wind yet
oud. He says dose villibeens is Islands
urd We hat dooken dem alretty vrom
Spanien. aber ven ] say, Soy he ANS
vet more like he will bust. Dot makes
me mat alretty and i make me mine
faust Heine's nose unter und zen 1
say: I bin may pc like not so chmart
aber / got chust so much bride. For
Wv you left dis vay?' Und den he dsis
me aloud dose islands and how We
make krieg. dot Is var by Spanien und
dot Dutchman Dewey goes vrom Honk
Honk Offer und iicks dose dons by MA
Mia. I say. so. Is dass welt Won Chez
cagor Den he yet more dimes ems
und cand talk some. he wants TO Know
of I heard dey vas some krieg und all
vot ! know, aber Tn schly like foxes
uud sage nix. Und den I gets vonce
more mat und I say: 'Heine, due esel,
I bed you more as fife toliar o dond
knowd so much like you pretend al
retty. Ven der boogel spelled und de
solditen forwarts vent feer dis krieR.
I bed you mine saloon againsd dot
stock you hat your hand In, you dond
know ofe lose Vlllibeens vas n
oder islands. You denk mype Dewey has
'em in his booklet in chust as you ven
you go bel Ogden's grove bicnic to haf
yum nit Und would you belief me.
dot Heine vas so mat got he ISIS not yet
back in mine blaze gekommen. Aber
/ denk I vas rigid und he dom so much
know vat he says"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
MISS MORGAN IN PERIL
The Millionaire's Daughter Narrowly rs
capped . Frightful Death.

capeu y FTtghttut Death.
Not many women would have dis
PLAYED the GOODNESS and bravery which
Miss Annie Morgan. the daughter of
j. Pierpont Morgan. showed when her
horse became unmanageable on a rail-
road track with an express train rap
IDLY heaving In sight near West Point.
N. Y, a few days ago. That she did
not lose her life was a miracle n il
can only be attributed to the marvel
Gus presence of mind she showed. Miss
Morgan was driving a spirited. but ner
vous animal, to keep a golf engagement
at Garrison's, her coachman, Whitta-
ker, seated beside her in the carriage,
calm and impressive, as is the habit OF
these lackeys. The carriage arrived at
the West Point crossing just as the
nagman had lowered the gates. See
Ing that the young woman was i'm a
hurry and knowing that enough time
would elapse for her to safely cross
before the train came through the tun-
mel, the fiagman raised the gate and
Miss Morgan touched her horse with
the whip. The animal bolted suddenly
forward. n then stopped in the mid
die OF the tracks. In another instant
the animal had become u~nmanageable
and tore around in a circle.
Whitaker seized the reins and at
tempted to keep the horse under ON
trl. He might as well have attempted
10 stop the HUDSON. The horse seemed
TO be possessed OF the strength of ten
horses. He jumped wildly and hen
dashed up the track. The train was
then In the tunnel. running towards the
party at the rate of forty miles an
hour. To escape seemed impossible.
A high wall of solid rock rose fifty feet
high to the left, while along the right
track ran the Hudson river. 1t was a
critical I'M for Miss Morgan and
her coachman, when the head OF the
engine hove in sight.
BY some fortunate chance the horse
had ceased his race forward and was
now trying to beat his brains out
against the rails. At this moment
Miss Morgan leaped and landed on the
edge of the river. The horse swayed
toward the south-bound track and the
train dashed along. just grazing the
animals head The horses jaw was
broken, but as Whitaker and the wa
gon were on the up track. no other
damage was done. Although Miss
Morgan was badly shaken up. she con-
tinued her journey to ~Garrison's, and
the horse was taken home. Miss Nor
gan is one OF the beauties of New York
and her coolnes and nerve are we'll
known to all her friends, who have
witnessed more a one exhibition of
II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
BROKE UP THE DANCE.
Stories From the Front Furnished All of
the Evenings Entertainment.

WV
From the New York Sun.
All interests Industries, sports,
pleasures. even frivolitles. feel the in
fuence OF the war. If they haven't
had TO take a back seat altogether,
they have been so vitality affected that
they are not at all the same things
that they were in ante-bellum days.
A n in one of the suburbs the
other evening included among the other
guests an officer from a gunboat which
played an important part In the recent
attack on Cardenas. The officer him.
self had participated in the engage
ment, n was home on a flying visit
to his fiancee. The dance was not In his
honor. and his attendance at il was I'M
expected, but he soon found himself
the hero extraordinary of the occasion.
Any wesrer of brass buttons is always
sure of a certain amoun of social
homage, but the present experience was
beyond anything the officer had known
or dreamed of. He had hardly entered
the house when he was carried off by
a couple Of other fellows and besought
as long a time as he was willing. At
the end of the first dance they were
Joined by a half dozen others, all hun
CRY for war news at first hand. Then
one by one the rest were drawn to the
spot until at the beginning OF the third
dance there wasn't a man left in the
ballroom. 1t wasn't long before the
girls came. too; they were just as much
interested in hearing the officer talk
as were the men, they said.
Why dancing IA nothing beside it,
There they sat, the whole company Of
them, for the rest of the evening, in the
smoking room, the officer in the mid
die and around him the group Of girls
and men, all brcG thlcss and greedy for
every detail he could give them con-
corning the war in general and the
Cardenas engagement in particular.
The musicians occupation was zone.
for there was no more dancing. The
officer and his war news at first hand
had swallowed up everything.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
ooMELY CUBAN REFUGEE.
Miss Maria MantiIia's Beauty Wins Ad-
miration From Americans.

miration From Americans.
Notwithstanding the cruelty and OPP
preston of the Spaniards in Cuba,
their tyrannical methods have not sue
ceeded in destroying the beauty of the
fair inhabitants of his island. That
the comeliness of the Cuban women
has not been exaggerated by those who
have had an opportunity TO see them i'm
their native and is evidenced by those
who have escaped to these h~ospitable
shores. These fair descendants OF their
oppressors combine in themselves the
vivacity and coquetry OF their Span.
ish progenitors. and the languor and
gracefulness of our W southern beau
ties. No more striking example of
lovely girlhood can be found in New
York than Miss Maria Mantilla, who Is
regarded az a perfect type OF Cuban
beauty. She fs barely II. yet quite ac-
compli.hed for a young woman of her
age. She plays well and is very fond
of the national hymns and marches OF
her country, which she executes with
much skill and spirit. AS a singer.
she has been in great demand at the
fairs and concerts which her country
women have been giving for two years
In aid of the Cuban soldiers. The most
interesting fact about this II lazy
Is that she was a pupil of General Jose
MART, who was the first Cuban Presi
dent, IND who persisted at the hands
OF Spanlards so early IN
the struggle for independence. He
taught her everything she knows, for
she has had no other teacher. Her
sister, Miss Carmen Mantilla, If sec
rotary of the Daughters OF Cuba. a So
ciety which has contributed $4,000 in
two years to the support of the Cuban
army.
The Mantillas belong TO an old ana
distinguished family I'm Santiago and
were, before the war for independence
commenced. very wealthy. The iaugh-
tiers OF Mr.. Mantilla were much sought
after by the Spanish officers In Cuba,
but their open avowal II the Cuban
cause incurred the displeasure Vt the
authorities and they had To fee the
island for safety. Miss Mantilla l.
taking a deep interest in the action
around Santiago. That city Is her
birthplace and many of her friends and
playmates are with Garcia and other
Cuban generals now operating before
its walls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
The Matches Oregon.


The West has reason TO be proud OF the
warship Oregon. IL was the first ca built
on the Pacific coast. It's builders intended
that IL should be superior in every re-
spect. and this, too. without regard to
their own immediate profit. on its trial
trip IL exceeded its requirements in every
particular. That it was fit for more than
holiday service it's trip down the -est
coast through the Straits OF Magellan glo-
riously demonstrated. That trip Is without
parallel in the history OF the worlds ma
vies. The Oregon is therefore not only the
pride of our own navy. but the finest pos
sible tribute to the honesty. skill and in
telligence of American constructors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21

Aeoup DOSE vIILieEeNs.
spitzbube1 Tells of His Discussion with
eschnitzel.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
II gifen i'd up, vet alretty. almost"
And Mr.. SpitZbubel wiped the end of
the bar with a towel, drew and con-
sumed a schnitt of beer, rolled his arms
in his apron and placed them on the
top of the bar. Then he gazed moodily
across to the lunch counter and re-
manned deep in thought.
Never knew you to give up any
thing. Spitzy," remarked young Har-
ker. as he helped himself to a redhot
and drew near the puzzled old man.
Must be some mistake. or else you
ave decided to loosen once and see
how IL feels. You can make mine
beer"
"Ach. du yung %teufel." growled Mr..
SpitZbubel, as he spoke with a wide
mouth grin and reached for a schooner.
so you come yet some more in old
Spitzy to fool init your chokes, aim
Id? Dots all rigid. aber l got not to-
day zeit feer some monkey ~pizness. I
have me drubles on my mindt, und
dots all aboudt ID"
"Humph. what's up"
IDS aloud dose Villibeens und vat
We do NIT EN-"
What in thunder do you know about
the P~hilippines?"
yah, ask me. You beobIe is bretty
schmart. aind il. to dry old SpitZy TO
buzzie init kvestions. All OF does mans
vat come mine blaze in says to me:
vat you know aloud dose Nillibeens?'
Her Elm comes Won day Heinegeschnit-
gel. mine freund. and to me he says,
'Ach, Spitzy. We geep dose Viilibeens.
alretty, und / say right kvick pack.
'Und for Wy not?' und ne say, Dots
de brober caper,' e vat he means by
dose words / don't vas sure. Und den
d / speak mi some more und dell Heine
.do ven I'm a poy n on dose bicnics
go. We always gept dose Nillibeens vat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
Rcmember the Gloucester.

From the Pittshurg ChronicIe-Telegraph.
Sir" said the second officer OF a great
Spanish bsttlsship." n hostile ship IL
visible on the horizon"
can you make her out?"
"She is an American, SIR"
"Ah. a battleship! Clear ship for action
We will give her a sim fight"
"Sir. IL is not a<battleship. II Is an aux
Hilary cruiser one of those Yankee pleas
ure yachts hastily transformed into a war
vessel"
The commanders face blsnched as he
replied:
Then there is no help for US. Run the
ship to shore, beach her and blow her
Up"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
What. Stoeks and Bonds.

Wheat opened higher and continued
to advance all day, closing at the top.
s5L bid as against So yesterday. stocks
inactive. Bonds unchanged. Butte city
warrants 80 bid. Wall Street prices are
received every few minutes by tele-
graph al Butte Exchange, No. 40 West
Broadway. where any NJ can speculate
On margin same as in New York and
Chicago. same opportunities and exact-
w same terms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21

From the Detroit Journal.
Some gilrs keep a diary" remarked the
observer Of men and things. while others
destroy IL the following year"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21

Mems W 70 date tar shoes. worth
s. and S.. sale price 50. TasselIs shoe
sale. Is West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
Don't Tobacco Spit and s.sh. Yssr Life

To gait tobacco easily and forever. Be mag
nete, fall Of Nfs, nerve and visor, take So-To-
bse. The wonder-worker. that nskes weak msn
strong All dr. ggists. SOC or 81. Cure gusrsn-
reed. B0sklsf and sAn pie free ADDRESS stsr.
ling RsEsd! C., (hiSsse Or New YoEk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. b. & NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
Tin and
Galvanized Ware

Quaker Bread Pan..............s 10
Hunter Flour SITTER. Is
Copper Rim Ttea Kettle ........ so
Chamber Pals IS
Miners Dinner Pals .......... rs
No. l Galvanized Tubs. $1,000. SIS
No. . Galvanized Tubs......... .7s
No. , Galvanized Tubs. 5000. SIS
12-quart Galvanized Pails...... so
l4-quart Galvanized Pails...... IS
No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash
Boiler ............ ...-....-.... .e3
No. 5 Copper Rim Wash Boiler. 1.oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31
Trap Shooting.

RTvERToN. Oct. 3o.-TheN Riverton Gun Club
WOUND up its two days live bird tournament on
the club grounds yesterday with a sixty-bir
handicap. open only to members Of the Car
teret. Tuxedo. Bloomingrovo. Heron Hill.
Philadelphia and Riverton gun clubs. D. A.
Upson made things hun on Friday by captur-
ing pretty nearly everything. but he was away
of yesterday and divided third and fourth
money with Park. with a score of 55. Robert
y; %e snIs6 sss dcf igTm ana Gun Ga otS6 Sra sEss shot %on was
with a score Of 90 out. OF 80. his last bird
dropping dead out Of bounds. He car
ried OF the honors yesterday by. killing
"a straight and "a tout Of rs birds. Capt. Money
OF New York got second place in the handicap
ter and Yale Dollar, were the. ones TO show on
form. The former lost five of his first twenty,
but improved afterward. Dclan. after shooting
astreak In the sweeps. fell down miserably in
the sixty birds, Or; Karsper started out like, a
winner, but finished poorly. Many Of his birds
droppeddead out of bounds. j, Barker shot at
about the same gait and erased SO.
.Welch's only miss was his eleventh bird. q
diff ditie ~ bo d \ y ShStt Mas Mona hit io hard &. and fsnf died q
right quarterer; his eighteenth. the same kind.
and then killed thirty-three straight. Epson
lost his first, fifth and seventeenth birds, all
right quarterers. He then killed twenty EIGHT
one Straight away. Park lost three fast ones
in his first twenty and then killed twenty-five
straight. losing a left and right quarterer in
his last string. Barker lost three OF the first
set of traps. Handicap scores follow:
WEIGH. 80 yards. so: Capt. Money. 90 yards. 81;
yards. %; Manchester. 80 yards. 81; DR.. Karsner. ~
yards, 81; Dolan, 80 yards. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31
Yachting Notes.

E. 8. HiREins's steam yacht varuna, N. III. O.. will
start from Southampton, for this port during the
week.
Philip I. Dodge's schooner yacht Clorita 10 laid up
IN Erie Basin. The noted cutter Gossoon, OF which
Commodore Dodge il also the owner, is at Manning's.
has purchased the racing twenty -footer Ashore from
Commodore p. I. Dodge Of the Marine and Field
Club.
The clubhouse of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club at
eral Improvements and additions will be made to the
house during the cold weather.
Repairs have been completed on George Lord Days
schooner yacht Fleur- \. Y. Y. O.. ct Whites
yard, S~outhampton where she Is being RENTED for q
cruise down the Mediterranean.
The noted schooner Coronet, which was recently
sold by Arthur Curtis James, n. Y. Y. O., 10 being
fitted out for q cruise around the world. The yacht
is lying in Tebo's basin. South Brooklyn.
Arrangements arc being pushed rapidly forward
mirers of that class in the Shelter Island Yacht Club.
Several designs have already been submitted, but o
hnal choice of the model has not yet been made.
The new schooner which George L. Watson 10
on the adwate line and 20 feet . inches beam.
She will not be Of the hn-keeltype, as has erroneously
been reported. but will have q good spread of canvas
and a little more hoist than the Rainbow.
The yawl Flying Cloud. N. Y. Y. c., owned by
James Loughlin, Jr., of Pittsburg, was lowed up to
Morris Heighta last week, where she will be ntted
out for an extended cruise among the bayous Of
Florida. Several important alterations will be made
in her interior fittings before she leaves for the South
will Fife. Jr, who will design the new challenger
for the Americas cup, returned, to his home at Fair
lie last week." says the current number OF the
H~dehtsmqH. He is ~reticent as TO the new yacht that
turned with an intensified respect for the Defender,
which craft he inspected during his brief visit to
New York" Designer Fife Is OF the opinion that the
early October breezes in the vicinity OF Sandy Hook
are likely to be steady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31
Gou.Ip OF the Handbal court..

Wednesdays feature at the Brooklyn Clubs court
will be q challenge match in which Phil Casey and
the German student W. Schmidt, will meet Prof,
John CoRginB and DR.. Andrew NJ. Gillen. The con.
test is set for 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The match between Prof. Magic and Sam Cooper
for S26 . side attracted a large club-dAy gathering to
the Msnhattanyile Court: Cooper won three games
out OF four by 21-19, 21-I7, 21-12. 1p-2I. The
fun opened with o hye-game rubber, in which Nc.
Grath and Glynn scored the odd trick over Kelly
and Cronin. Killilea and eastman broke even with
0Rourke and CLARK. eastman and Donohue stood
Of FitEpatrick and Lyman, and Fitzpatrick and Shea
ming scores were rolled up by Donohue. Brennan,
Reilly. McGrath. Keneally Maggie. Landy and Daily.
The club;day session At the Brooklyn Court was
centred in the match which brought out Phil Casey
and J. Tangney against Pete Connolly and DR.. Lyons.
The former pair won in rare style by 2I-ig, 2i-2o,
and 21-1e; James Dillon started the sport by out.
pointing Rocky" Sullivan in q close rubber. NJ.
Heney scored over John Tully, and Thomas Null.
rooney defeated John Wallace. Rubbers were also
Harry Regan and Edward Doherty. John O'Donneli
and II. Tuffry, and Thomas Moroney and 3. Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31
Football NOtes.

The willow football team wonld like 70 arrange
games Nth teams sVerSg!ng li6 to i29 pound
Conran. 4T9 Third avenue.
The Almeda football team Of Brooklyn will arrange
Egames with III any hGy,t team Su S;yegaEgbtn a ;o ilS pounds for any
dress William 4. Martin. 1857 Broadway.
The Adelphi A. Z. would like to book RAmes with
sSnTap sseTag SIsfe ire 10 "a kGd ResndcSi is ssG%' M 9assiHs
100 Davis avenue, Livingston. staten Island.
The IsRs . ss +: e would ;Com ~, IKE i 70 az grange ns a
hurst. Address George q. Bynner. Benson6arst. /, ].
day, and Nov. 10 open. and would like TO hear from
out-Of.town. teamS,onering guarantees. Weight 1856
avenue.
The Alert Jrs.. the Alert Field Clubs second team.
has inst organized end would IKE To- arrange games
70 100 pounds. Address William n. Schneider, 1Sl
East E,ght.eth street. u
ton (composed OF deaf muteA) has . few open dates
and would like oArrange games with football teams
averaging 90 pounds, Address Marcus L. Ksnner,
e04 Lexington avenue.
The st. Nicholas Football Club has a few more
S SSsn u CLUBS An pla sGn;p on ms san ~ aa awe aTer wrin Sn' 1875
RoggnSSs cI and p 9a 8 boE %sSat@ %snS Saasantee'' AddreA'
The Clarendon Field Club has Nov. 9, 13 and 20
still open and would be pleased to hear from the
f SIdS 9 s seAS Ishd Msrf REs%b A k:,t - t,a Peters Of
ssy Iclty. Clinton Field ClaI, south End Field Club
q SoI SsEsTt ts dsnaTsi /, stGla c ny t, summit nit A G; Of
wheeimen. ConnthiAn 4. O.. Murray Hills and 81.
John's College Of Brooklyn. Return games will be
played; Address Robert =. Gross. LAG South Ninth
street, Brooklyn.
Among other football games played on Saturday
were: At Observation-Disclosures. 22r Franklin and
Marshall. .. AZ GettysburK-GettyHburG, o; Uni.
VerBity OF Maryland, q. At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
County A. C.. Isj PennsJlyaniA State College, 8.
Piltsburg A. o., o; Washington and Jefferson, IL.
At Sing sing-I,aWreneeville, 10; DIR. Holbrook's
Military seh0oi; @ At South BsLhlehsm6phiEh 9;
Manhattan College. 9, AT olAremOnt park-Wayerly,
~; Montauk, D. Al Pleasant Yhlley-Wyanoke Yield
Club. a. Volunteers, o. Al F~luShing-MurFay Hill
A. O., o; San Reno. 8.
Representative eleven is being organized that will
do credit 10 Jersey City. The players will DO en-
cluslVely college men. They are Marx Sullivan, ST.
Peters College; II. De Garcia, Seton Hall College;
Thomas Grimm. Holy Croas College; II. Wefrit5,
FrederieksbuIR school; LOUIS Sullivan. 81. Peters
Ooilege; james BAnnon, University of PennAyiyanlA,
hdwaTd hsysnAGs GsoFfsITpE rsns In aHs y A. J sT1s
Cornell, AndM, HallanRn. Chicago 4. Q. MARI splIt
van han been SeiActedto captain the eleven. Arrange
ments arc being made 70 have the nrsl EnIae played
on sissaon, w ~ SPs saala ~ y = y 1 4 ast g HaSaS.
la Wln likely oppose the eouesA1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-Supreme Court.-Recess.
Supreme 0ourt-Appel1ate Term.-Recess until
Wednesday, Nov, o, 1898.
calendar called ct 1880 A. n. Part H.-Court opens
and Vn.AAdjourned FOR the term. Part VINO.
tons from Part l. Trial Term.-PSrtI Leases I'M
$3.50. 6747. 6s13. 1850. e464. 1894, 5I52, 62O2.
e94o. e7s!, 1902. 555s, 1888, 6249. 1929. e421.
5o49. 1919. 100. Parts III. w. v. VI. VII, VIII.
TX. K. XI. and xu.-Adjourned for the term.
surrogAte's Court-Cha wills Of
Selma G. Berry, RosannA Olster. Ernest Kaufman,
Simon Misel. Fanny Kremer. James McKsoWn, Karl
Rohnwetler, Elizabeth Heard, Elizabeth DOtEet, ct
1890 A. M; RoAannah Smith. Emma 8. spear. at 4
Pm, Trial Term-No. 1+os. will OF Ann II. Winters.
at 1O:3OA A. n.
City court-aenerAl Term.-Appeals from orders
Nos. i to n: inclusive. Special ~Term.~coIT openS
at 10 A: A.: Motions at lo:8o A. M. Part L, II,
III, and IV.-AdjouTned for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31
ohe.u Plnrer Jnnor.ki In Torn.

N. Ja1owski arrived in this city or the French
liner La Touraine yesterday morning. When
seen by o reporter OF THE SUN ut Quarantine
the Parisian said that he had an agreeable jour
ney. He1ooked q little fatiRued. however. but
otherwise appeared to be In excellent health.
As already stated In THE Sun. he came here for
the purpose OF playing a match with Showalter.
and II convenient to make a tour through this
In Russia, resembles q Frenchmap in his bear
ing. dress ana speech. He Is slender built and
Chess Club during the day and was introduced
to q number OF members. His modest and
quiet demeanor made q good impression. This
at the Brooklyn Chess Club. and tomorrow
evening he will be the guest Of the City and
Cosmopolitan Chess clubs. On Wednesday he
will visit the Metropolitan and Harlem Chess
clubs.