davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
A Literary
Guide

We cannot emphasize too
C"c. much the arrangement Of
JUICE the INTERNATIONAL
LIBRARY OF FAMOUS LITERATURE.
If you undertook TO teach your boy arith-
metic by scissorng his books into bits and
having him study slips pulled at random
from the scissorings, how much would he
learn, no matter how hard he worked1
There's an order for studying literature as
well as arithmetic. Haphazard readers miss
this order, and so miss that knowledge Of
the history and growth of books which is
necessary to the full appreciation and enjoy
ment of the best writers.
In the INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY
OF FAMOUS LITERATURE the ablest
literary adopts of Europe and America have
arranged the literature of the whole world IN
the order in which you ought to read it. If
you owned each and every book from which
the editors have chosen selections, the Ii
brary would be worth many times its cost,
simply for its guidance in arranging your
reading. But no man does possess all these
books. There is no other way of having
access to them all except through the Inter-
national Library of Famous Literature.
The Club price is only one-half the publishers lowest
price The entire se-rgenty magnificent octave 70!
umes in any style bindings delivered complete 10 C!uo
members who pay ONE DOLLAR, membership fee
and for IS months thereafter pay monthly: p tor
cloth binding So for half (Which We especially
recommend or 81 for sumptuous three-quarter evant
member may return the set within ten Gays ana nave
his money back
Specimen pages and full information mailed tree, oa'
we advise examining the books themselves.
The Book store Ninth street
Prince Albert and sbort and stout
Coats and Vests men and men of
medium size-no matter what the build
they can all be well fitted and perfectly suited
in this stock. Clothing chief confidently as
serts it's the best assortment of Prince
Alberts in the city. Be assured of fine
qualities and of very moderate prices. Two
kinds as examples:
AtS2O-Of black all-wool Thibet; lined with Italian
cloth and faced with silk; double-breasted vests
AT $3.50 very fine black Thibet: silk-lned through
OUT double-breasted vests with silk backs
An excellent line of trousers OF fancy
cheviots and worsteds, at SIS, SO and S7SO
equal to custom-made at double those
prices.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
STEVENS. q; NEw-YoRK UNIVERSITY 0

Stevens Institute and New-York University lined
up yesterday afternoon on the 81. George cricket
Grounds, Hoboken. and played decidedly one
side game In which Stevens won. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21

Conklin 3 up TO play; r. c Watson ard F. NJ Har-
rson unfinished; W A. IArned and ". y. Marsh. unhn-
ished.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
GOLF.
ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB BEGINS
IT'S OPEN TOURNAMENT
sEvENTY-rHREE STARTERS IN THE PRELIMI-
NARY RoUND-BALTCsRor. WINS THE TEAM

sEvENTY-THREE STARTERS IN THE PRELlMl-
NARY RoUND-BALTusRoT. WINS TIE TEAM
MATcH-HAYDICAP PRIZE FOR II. p. TOLER
A big tournament on a small course has IFS
drawbacks as well its pleasant side. and the
golfers who took part in the threeday open tourna-
ment Of the Essex County Country Club at
Orange yesterday had to suffer some inconven-
fences in spite OF the enjoyment Of the play.
Seventy three contestants started In the prelimi
nary round in the morning. and the course was
soon blocked from one END to the other. The
ludcrous spectacle OF half dozen men finishing
by lamplight with score OF caddes cropping about
I'm the darkness to find the balls made the match
play round unsatisfactory to say the least. but
whatever bitches occurred taken In a good
naturod spirit and on the whole the contest was
a success.
The preliminary play was at eighteen holes With
the additional feature OF a team match, in which
the aggregate scores Of four members of the same
club were allowed to count for a special prize.
The Baltusrol Golf Club. with j. A. Tying. II. /.
Toler w. A. Larned and II. X. Toler its repre-
sentatiyes won first place In this affair. the other
competitors being the Essex County. MontclaIr and
Staten Island Cricket clubs The Crescent Athletic
Club withdrew.
II. T. Toer made the best medal in this
round doing the eighteen holes In rs. within
OF the record held by Howard A. Colby, OF the Es-
sex County Club Next to him A. l.. Nor
ris of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club at 50. Travis
did So. 1t after o'clock before the round was
finished. and the committee then confronted
with number Of ties at IS for last place In the
first sixteen. The first round at match play still
remained to be decided and the thing reduced itself
into race against time. For this the ties
were not played off, and the men drew lots for
the place instead. w. r. Thurston was the lucky
contestant, and the others were relegated 10 the
consolation division. Malcolm Graham, jr who
played on the Staten Island team. made a startling
record Of % for the third hole which indicates the
kind Of trouble player may encounter at that
portion Of the links. He topped the ball into a
deep ravine and found It almost impossible to get
out Had he turned his card he would
have discovered the local rule. which permits the
ball to be dropped the tee with the loss OF two
strokes another Illustration Of the old adage. to
look before you leap"
In ihe match play Tying and Toler were drawn as
opponents. and Tying won rather easily at up and
to play. Travis was ptted against c. NJ. Ham
ilton, Of Baltusrol and the match was not decided
until the last green when Hamilton missed a short
put and lost by score OF up The cards
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21

To-day and tomorrow the last days of
repatriation for the election on November =.
De sure to get your name on the books.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21

Wlthdrc~-J. g. Rernard. Tuxedo +. A. Daett.
Ess-x county: W t. Eton Essex County; s. u. Kilt
rcdgr. - Andrews. @. b. Adams Crescent; J. Max
Carrerc IIlrDOr Hli and J. 4. McCort. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21

.,..,.o Suit yourself as to price. We
Spc.a'0 c can please you all along the
ON'ItS line from 81 to S68. We
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
Less
than Half
55C. a Yard.

The serge is of fine quality, navy blue ir
color, barred by wool-and-satin stripe Of
black. 1t will be instantly appreciated as a
serviceable and stylish thing, and our forty
pieces will not last long at the present price.
Rciunda
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21

6Oc. and 81 90. all druggists.
SCOTT d BOVINE. Che nists. New York.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21

We cannot emphasize too
much the arrangement Of
the INTERN ATIONAL
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21

Won easily by half length; four lengths between 'ee
third
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-14
Kilmeyer, Bebout, Hamilton. Acker,

Killmeyer Bebout, Hamilton. Acker
Lenkard
120-Yard Hurdle Race.
First prize, cuff buttons 53aSiis Y: Grpbb
second prize, cigars, Weiis q campbell;
third prize, cane, The HUB.
Bebout, Hamilton, Lenkard.
/ Mile Bicycle Race.
First prize chair, Palace Furniture CO..:
second prize, bicycle pump. Dillon, Wheat
& Hancher Co.; third prize, knife. Jones
Bros.
Throwing Ball
First prize, base ball, Jason Stamp;
second prize, bat Albert Dittmar: third
prize. pencil sharpener. schwertfeger:
henson, j. PAUL., Harvey, McMasters.
Junior Broad Jump.
First prize, shirt, D. Gundlfng; second
prize, slippers, Seanor
Caldwell Wilhelm, Watkins.
1b-Mile Junior Bicycle Race
First prize, bicycle shoes. McFadden;
second prize, candy, Fox
Harrington, Steenrod, Moore, A. S.
PAUL.
A-Mile Bicycle Race.
First prize. bicycle shoes, Helm: second
prize, hose, Gutman; third prize, tie, Bon
Ton.
McMasters.
First prize, table. c. Mendel: second
prize, tie, Shook & Co.; third prize, whip
ELI q otllSIl
BG1out, Carter. Acker, Lenkard, Kirk,
Schmidt, Hamilton.
12-Yard Slow Race.
First prize, umbrella. Dauer: second
prize, box candy, Plate & Hane.
McMasters, Rogers, Steenrod. Hancher
Birmingham, Moore, A. S. PAUL, Herring
ton.
Standing Broad Jump.
First prize cane, Kraus Bros: second
prize silver tooth brush. Dickson.
Killmeyer, Bebout, McMasters, Len
kard.
Se0-Yard Run.
First prize, mandolin. Milligan, Wilkin
& Co. second prize, hat, Harper Bros;
third prize. tie, Bon Ton.
Bebout, Carter, Acker, Kirk, Beneke,
Lenkard.
2-Mle Handicap Bicycle Race.
first prize Camera, Kirk; second prize,
l dozen photos C'Neill: third prize, can
dy, Bremen & Mabis; fourth prize, col
ogne, Kari; fifth prize cane, Lieberman'
sixth prize, cake, Wilhelm.
Fair, 125 yards; Rogers, scratch; Moore
80 yards; Harrington, 2l5 yards: McMas,-
tiers. 125 yards; Jones. 2l9 yards; Mcneil
Is yards; Steenrod. 325 yards
A medal will be given by w. J. Lukens
to the contestant making the Mgnesl
number of points. First place. counts .
points: second place, points; third place
point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-14
GXIY-S|X MEN ENROLLED
In Capt. A. A. Franzheim's Company
Ct ImmuneS.
The Recruiting Office Was Very
Busy Place All Day Yesterday.
and Far Into the Night-1he Full
Quota Will Be Secured To-Day.
A Number of Applicants Have
Been Rejected.

There were very busy scenes yester-
day in the recruiting Office which Cap
tain A. A. Franzheim has opened at
1143 Market street. Capt. Goodwin, u.
S. A., was present to swear into the
service of the United States the men
who passed the necessary medical ex-
animation under Lieut.. Clyde Ford, as
sistant surgeon Of the Fourth Regi-
ment of Immunes. The examination by
DR.. Ford was very searching. An army
officer who was present during the day,
stated last night that he had never seen
applicants put to such severe test.
During the morning and afternoon,
fifty men passed examination, and were
enrolled by the clerks. After supper
twenty-one more were examined, five
Of whom were rejected, bringing the
number up to 66. There will be no
difficulty in securing the remaining 16
this morning, and the entire company
will probably be mustered in by Capt.
Goodwin this afternoon or evening.
In that event the company will likely
be started for the rendezvous at Fred
ericksburg, Va, some time during the
following day.
These who failed to pass the examina-
ton yesterday were very much disap-
pointed. An evidence of the anxiety
of some of the West Vlrginians to en-
list in the service was furnished in the
statement by Capt. Goodwin, that one
man walked $50 miles TO enlist in the
Parkersburg company, and arrived too
late. That man should have been re-
warded by being furnished transporta-
tiol to some point where his desire to
enlist might be gratlfed
Those who joined Company F yester-
day came from Wheeling and points in
this vicinity. They are all fine looking
men, and they may be relied upon to
give a good account of themselves
when the opportunity Is offered. OF
the number who enlisted, it was stated
that fully 25 were men who had pre-
viously Joined Capt. r. H. D. Willis
company.
The officers of the First West Vir-
ginia Regiment of Volunteers who came
from Chickamauga to recruit 103 men
for the Regiment, have not yet opened
an office. Private Shearer stated that
the detail is awaiting instructions from
Governors Island.
Charles A. Whiteshot, of Manning
ton, is endeavoring to organize a COM
pany of six-footers. No person under
that stature will be accepted. When
the Regiment is organized, its services
will be rendered to the President, and
it will probably be accepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-14
SENATE AND HOUSE.
A Heated Colloquy in the Former and Ha-
waiian Speeches in the Latter

waiian Speeches in the Latter
Washington, June 13.-For nearly
two hours to-day the Senate had under
discussion the resolution of MIR. Lodge
(Mass.). directing the claims committee
to make an inquiry as to the disposition
OF the money appropriated by Congress
to pay the claim of the book concern
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. A heated colloquoy between Mr..
Chandler IN. H) and Mr.. Pasco (Fla.)
was the feature Of the discussion. Mr..
Chandler said that Mr. Pasco was I'M
Willingly and unwillingly the agent
through which a deception had been
practiced upon the Senate. Mr.. Pasco
demanded the withdrawal of the state
ment. but Mr.. Chandler insisted it was
correct and refused to withdraw it, al
though he disclaimed any intention to
reflect upon Mr.. Pasco's honor. The
resolution probably will be called up
again tomorrow.
At 2 o'clock the consideration Of the
bill providing for the incorporation OF
the International American Bank was
begun. The project was recommended
by the Pan-American congress as a
means of the facilitating trade among
+,,;A - nnI1 c
phere. The measure was still under
under discussion when the Senate ad-
journed.
The debate upon Hawaiian annexa-
ton continued to-day in the House, ten
speeches being made. Very little in
terest was manifested either upon the
floor or in the galleries, few occupants
in the latter being present and the at
tendance upon the floor hardly exceed
session will be held tomorrow even
ing to afford opportunity for many
members to speak, to whom otherwise
it would be impossible to give time be
fore the vote on Wednesday afternoon.
The speeches made to-day were by
Messrs. Newlands, Silver, New; Pear
son, Rep, n c.; Henry, Rep, Ind;
Barrows, Rep, Mass; Stewart, Rep,
N. j.; Kirkpatrick, Rep, Penn; Mann,
Rep, Ill, for, and Messrs. Bell Pop,
COL; Bland, Dem, Mo-; Smith, Dem,
delegate from Arizona, against the yas-
olutions. The House passed a bill ap-
propriating s473,151 to pay the Behring
Sea award.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-14
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

The Movements of Cilizens ari Arr val
and Departures of strangers
Paymaster W. j. w. Cowden will
leave for Washington City tomorrow
evening, where he will probably be
stationed for several weeks TO come,
He as yet docs not know where his
permanent position will be, but prob
ably Atlanta will be his station.
Miss Marjorie Gentry, of Charleston
who has been here for the past week
the guest CT Miss Mamie D. Grub at
Echo Point, left yesterday morning
for Webster Springs, where she VIII
spend the summer
Mrs. Annie B. Kenna, OF Charles
ton, who LIS been attending the COL
den jubilee at Mt. de Chantal, IS al
present the guest Of Miss Kate Hun
ter, on Fourteenth street.
Miss Emily Lewis, of Buckhannon,
is guest of relatives on Virginia
street, Island.
Mrs. Thomas, mother CT Rev. \. 5.
Thomas, rector Of st. Matthews T. +.
church, is visiting friends at her Oh
home in Leavenworth, Kansas.
Supt. Joseph Lawson left yesterday
afternoon for Troy, n. Y, to be pres
ent at the commencement exercises
of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic lnsti-
tute, which takes place on the l5th
inst, his son, Thomas R., being
member Of the graduating class.
P. H. Hendricks and James smith,
of Benwood, are members OF capt
Franzheim's company OF lmmunes
7. c. Jansen, a bright young man
who has been receiving legal lnstruc-
ton under Col. Arnett, yesterday en-
listed in Capt. FIanzheims company
Mr.. Jansen is Dane by birth, ana
has been in this country only three
years. He was at one time III tHe
Danish army, and has the advantage
Of knowing what military life IS IKE.
Miss Hogan, of Steubenvllle, VINO
has been a guest at the home OF Geo
Lutz, on the Island, returned nome
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Ankle and
infant daughter, departed yes1etda!
afternoon for Philadelphia, where W.
Ankle will enter an optical ana jew
elry school.
Mrs. Anna Kenna, of Charleston
former graduate of Mt de Chanta''
whose presence in the city is delight
ing her numberless friends, is the le-
cipient of a great deal Of social at
tention Quite a number OF danny
entertainments have been given IN hcf
honor.
Miss May Forsch, who has been II!
for some time with a slight attack o1
typhoid fever, was able to be out yes
terday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-14
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Day.

A Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Day.
Council this evening in regular
session.
The ground has been cleared for
the erection of the new telephone
building, at Chapline street and alley
nine.
The annual Commencement exer-
cises of st. Joseph's Academy will
take place this evening at the Carroll
Club Auditorium.
The trolley car excursion by the
Kings Daughters, last evening, over
the Wheeling railway, was we'll pat
ronized and the trips were very enjoy
able.
Last evening at Bethany College.
there was lecture by President ]. H.
Raymond To-day is field day. the
exercises commencing at a. m. The
annual meeting of the trustees and
the exercises of the Literary Institute
take place this evening. Tomorrow
the class day exercises will take
place, and Thursday is Commencement
day.
To-day will be set aside as 'press
day" at Wheeling Park, and the news
paper men and their friends will be
present in force. Col. August Rolf
has prepared handsome programme
for the entertainment of the visitors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-14
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES
To the Successful Contestants in the
High School Field Day.

Yesterday afternoon in the presence
of all the students, the hard-earned re-
wards of the successful juvenile ath-
letes of the High School won in their
successful field sports Friday afternoon,
were distributed to the winners.
Prof. Work, in few well-chosen re-
marks, complimented the boys for their
efforts to make the affair success. He
COMMUNICATED the winners and gave
cheer to the vanquished. He said that
the institution would do everything in
their power to hold a field day annually,
but he did not see how any OF those to
come could be any more successful than
the first. Mr.. Turner then distributed
the prizes to the blushing recipients.
1t coud not be decided which one of
the two fellows, Boyd and Crago, who
were tied for the special prize, to be
given to the contestant scoring the
greatest number of points in the games,
should receive it. The matter will be
settled satisfactorily by the two boys
themselves later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-14

fact that our territory is daily sliced
away, the powers of the government
daily circumscribed and the people
more and more oppressed 'etc. They
are to protect "The territory, the peo-
pie and the religion" Each local club
is to become the center Of system OF
preaching"
This idea is copied bodily from the
methods OF the missionaries in spread
ing Christianity. 1t is stipulated that
the literati at each point shall speak
from texts Relating to the preserva-
ton of the State, the religion, the peo-
pie and the race"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-14
LINSLY FIELD DAY.
Programme of Athletic Events, and
List of the Entries.

If the weather is favorable and "Old
Sol" gets up early and sends down a
little of the hot stuff from his be-
nignant countenance sufficient to re-
move the superfiuous moisture from
the race course, the students of the
Linsly Institute will hold their an
nual field day on the State Fair
Grounds this afternoon at o'clock.
will be filled with the gay summer girl
escorted by her favored admirer. If
the weather still continues unfavor-
able, the competitive drill will be held
on Thursday evening, and the field day
Thursday afternoon. The officials for
the event are: Starter, c. w. Alexan-
der: referee, Charles G. Dobbins;
judges, F. r. Huseman, Lawrence
Wheat and F. H. Pollock; timers, Chas
Hancher, w. ]. Lukens and W. T.
Higgins; clerk of the course, Benz.
Horkheimer; announcer, Hazlett
Freese; scorers, BENZ. Hamilton and
William Erskine; measurers, Herbert
Horkheimer and H O. Baer
Following is the programme in full:
PROGRAMME.
lVv- ara DdSH.
First prize, sprinting shoes, Alexander;
second prize, belt, C. Hess: third prize.
knife, Greer & Laing.
Muldoon. Bebout Lenkard, Acker, Kirk,
Beneke, Schmidt, B. Horkheimer
Novice 1a-mile Bicycle Race.
First prize, sweater, w. Gutman: second
prize, "A soda water tickets. Schnepf;
third prize, tennis shoes, O'kane
Mcneil, Jones, McMasters, A. S. PAUL,
Thomas. Harrington.
Hop. Step and Jump.
First prize, umbrella, L. s. Good; second
prize. book, Stanton.
Wilhelm, A. Caldwell, Watkins.
Junior 50-Yard Dash.
First prize cuff buttons, Shelf Bros
second prize. stick pin, J. A Lash.
Mcclure. Handlan, Killmeyer, Wilhelm
220-Yard Dash.
First prize, razor, OFT Bros: second
prize pipe, Hugo Loos; third prize, box
cigars, Mckee.
Schmidt Beneke.
Putting Shot.
prize candy, G. L. burst: third prize, tie,
Bebout. Carter, Lenkard, Beneke, Ham
ilton.
15-Mile Bicycle Race.
First prize Roman chair, A. Frew; sec
ond prize, hat, Beuter; third prize. box
candy, Ziegenfelder.
Fair, Rogers. Moore, Mcneil, Thomas
McMasters.
Running Broad Jump
First prize, razor. NeSbitt & Bro sec
ond prize, cap, e. S. Dinger; third prize.
cologne. Young & Diekey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-14
CHINESE WAKING UP.
A National Society to Arouse the Pa
triotism of the People.


Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
Shanghai, China, June 12.-After the
China-Japan war several reform clubs
were projected by influential Chinese
looking toward the renovation of Chi
nese politics. One of these societies
was gathering great power when it
overshot the mark and was summarily
annihilateG by the throne.
At the present date formidable or
ganization of progressive Chinese is
being organized throughout the empire.
1t is to be a national organization, with
branches in each city and town. In
one sense it is progressive and in an
other it is retrospective. The CORE
spondent has reliable information from
most prominent sources that the organ
ization has the patronage of the most
prominent men in the new China. The
hopeful feature about this patriotic
association" is that the cardSnal princi-
pie is the preservation of the empire.
Patriotism has been almost defunct for
years, and this IS an attempt to rouse
the people. The react>ary feature OF
the movement is its hatred of all things
foreign.
The organization was launched by
the 10000 literati assembled recently at
Pekin for the examination for the doc
tors degree. There are 80 ;1'ticles and
% bylaws for the organization, and
the preamble is as follows:
This patriotic club is formed for the
defense Of the empire. in view ri n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-14
BOTH TRAINING. HARD.
Burns and Johnson Getting in Shape
for Their C..nteSt.
The Result Of Which Will Make a
Reputation for One, and Destroy
That of the Other-Results OF
Yesterdays Games in the Ma
tional aud Interstate Leagues
bowling, Cycling, and Other
Sporting Matters.

Word comes from Philadelphia that
Charley Johnson, who is TO meet ohaf-
ley Burns before the Metropolitan AIN
letic Club next Monday, is making des-
nerate efforts TO fit himself for what
every one thinks will be the hardest
hattie of his life Johnson, who IS
crack bicycle rider, has been engaged
as one of the pace-makers 1or tnal
celebrated middle distance racer, Joe
Verein. and this position alone should
p,u him in shape for almost any form
of athletics.
Burns. realizing that defeat VIII
place him several notches lower IN
pugilistic circles, is working to on
set that result with determination
that is surprising, and should an or
binary person attempt to follow Burns
through a days training it would put
him hors de combat A slight idea OF
his work can be formed by the fr'-
lowing: he rises every morning at o.,
takes a short walk, and then a light
breakfast. then donning heavy sweat
ers he starts off for lively spin OF
fifteen miles on foot, coming home
dripping with perspiration, good rub
down, and then he is ready for a
hearty dinner. At 2 o'clock he ad-
journs to the Beabout Club with his
trainers for two solid hours work,
consisting or dumb-bell exercise, rope
skipping, bag punching, and twenty
rounds Of boxing with his different
sparring partners, another rub down,
a good supper, and the Beau Bummel
appears down town looking like this
nard days work was common amuse-
ment.
Burns has won a warm place in the
hearts of East Wheeling sports by his
steady, determined system Of training,
and if he should be unfortunate
enough to lose next Monday evening,
1t will not be through any lack of
proper care and condition.