davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
WESLEYAN.

Middletovn, Conn. July 1.-On Saturday evening
June %. Alpha Delta Phi save It's commencement
musical The musicians were Miss I. NJ Bradin
pianist Miss y. VI. Austin soprano; ". 70 Davis
BARITONE. and e. r. Smith. accompanist. The
haccalaurcote sermon the text, Acts XVII. 2s-2s
was delivered by President p p Raymond The
Gloe Club furnished tho music In tho evening the
Rov. S. +. Cadman. OF New-York. gave tho ,'n,-
versity
held an alumni prayer-moetiuG
On Monday morning the public award NJ prizes
took place. At o'clock the people assembled in
large numbers the college campus to witness
the cass-lay exercises. Tho progra nme was as
follows: Address by Y. l.. ioaGland. 1r president
OF the class: response by President Raymond: class
song; class history. u. F.. Andrews: Grafton. A f.
Dawson poem. -. W. Osmun. present atoms. +. l.
Brown; class prophecy. A. s. Worth.
These exercises were followed hy a baseball game
between the Variety and alumni, in which the
alumni won. with score OF 10 T.
In tho evening tho Glee and Mandolin clubs gave
Junior promenade About thirty-nve couples were
present.
ON Tuesday morning the time Was largely taken
up 10y tho business meeting ~ Phi Beta Kappa
the a'umn. meeting and the Joint meeting Of alumni
and trustees. During the day the various classes
came the receptions by the fraternlties. In the
evening the fraternties held their banGuets after
which they soreuad"d thc.r friends In town.
On Wednesday ~ 1919 n. M. began the com
mencement exercises proper. The prcgramme CON
sisted Of essays, oratlOrs and music. followed by
the presentation OF the diplomas.
on Wednesday evening the president gave 4 re-
ception 20 the alumni OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
NETWORK CENTRAL LEAGUE GAME.

A large number OF railroad men from the Offices
Of the Grand Central Station will go to Van Cort-
Iandt Park this afternoon to see the game OF base
ball to be played by teams from the ONCE OF tho
auditor OF freight accounts In the NewYork Central
League and the finance department team. The
handsome silver cup valued at 500 that is to be
presented 10 the winning team by the officials Of the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad. the
West Shore Railroad. the Michigan Central Railroad
and the Wagner Palace Car Company. has been on
eYhihition for some time In window In West
Forty seconi-st and has attracted much attention
Should to-days game result In favor OF the team
from the ONCE Of the auditor OF freight accounts Its
chances will be good for playing for the champion
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
CFo- o..-r sporting n.w, see rase -
SHERNAV RETURNS FROM ALASKA

WOUL. INSURE BETTER GOVERNMENT.
Seattle Wash. July Tx Secretary John sh"r
man Ia. ART, Cd here from Alaska. Speaking OF his
trip 20 Alaska. ~. sherman said
1T tho most delightful have had the pleas
ure - taking The strangest thing ~ all was the
constant 1fyi,Cht.
THAT Alaska would be better governed had she
regular Territorial laws 81 one conclusion have
reached on this visit believe II Will be only short
time before Congress gives us these y may b" years
before Statehood can he provided me proh'hl,ioh
rot seem 20 prohibit entirely as noticed great
man FALCONS. !, the law cannot be enforced u
would - better y taken Off the statute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
PRACTICAL JOKER PUNISHED.

From the Philadelphia Record.
practical joker well known downtown. 70
AZ present taking r. good, hard dose OF his own
medicine About two weeks ago he packed a dry
goods box with old shoes. empty tin cans ana
other rubbish and sent 1t OF 70 Tampa Fla. con.
signed 70 one OF the companies OF the 80 Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers. with express charges
collect The soldier boys thought It a box OF
SUPPLIES sent by kind friends and gladly
paid the charges. Their chagrin in discovering tho
contents Of the box may be imagined. But they
have since been turning the tables with a ven
geance. They learned the name OF the joker. and
FOR a week past nearly every man In the company
has been writing letter OF thanks every day 10
the sender OF the box. The letters are mailed with
the soldiers privilege Of sending mail without
stamps postage to he collected from the receiver
The Joker Is paying about 50 a day In postage
for the letters Of thanks he IL receiving, and he's
wondering how much longer they Will continue to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

one There are several disputed points TO come up
ard some warm discussions are expected
New-York pulled away from Philadelphia yester-
day and now leads It's rival by IS points
The times are bad FOR all the minor leagues 1t Is
expected that reduction OF payers salaries OF at
least 20 per cent will be decided upon at special
meeting OF the Eastern League 70 BE held at Toron-
TO early next week The club owners says the war
has hurt the attendance everywhere.
Pitcher Sullivan. who was recently released by the
New-York club and signed by Kansas City has been
released by The latter club Sullivan pitched SIX
games for the Cowboys. winning three or theh
He refused accept a transfer to the Omaha Cluo
The game yesterday was the first New-fork mas
from Chicago this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
VIENNA CHESS TOURNAMENT.

p1IJsBuRY AND TARRAsCH TIED AGAIN FOR
FIRST PLACE.
Vienna July l.-After two days OF rest the players
met at the local club to-day In order 20 contest the
@wenty.frst round Of the international chess tour
nament Play began at 10 o'clock. the order or play
beng as follows: Alapi:, W. Eurn, Tarrasch vs.
Trenchard Schifrers Baird. Janowsk VIZ. Caro-
pulsbury vs. Lipie. Showalter rs. HalpriH. Schlech
Ter VS. Maroczy Marco steinitz. Walbrodt w.
T.chirorin and Blackburne bye. When an ad-
1ournment was made at o'clock Schiners had
beaten Baird Janowski had worstcd Caro- and
Schlerhter and Maroczy had drawn In the after
noon and evening session the following additional
results were recorded: Showalter beat Haprin
2, einitz beat Schlechter and Walbrodt defeated
Tschieorin The games OF Alan!n vs.. Burn. Tar
ra.ch vs. Trenchald and Pillsbury vs. Lipke were
dpswn The game left unfinished between Tarrasch
and Tschigorn on Friday evening was finished
Snsterday. TaIrasch won The scores OF all tho
niayers ID date follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
THE WAY OF JUNE.

From The Boston Journal
Dark red roses In a honeyed wind swinging
Slk-soft hollyhock coored like the moon
Iarks high overhead lost in light and singing;
That's the way OF June
Dark red roses In the warm wind falling,
Velvet leaf by velvet leaf all the breathless noon:
Far-off seawaves calling calling. calling
That's the way OF June
Sweet as scarlet strawberry under wet leaves hid.
den.
Uoneyed as the damssk rose. lavish as the moon.
Shedding lovely light on things forgotten, hopes
forbidden:
That's the way OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

HE AND HIS FRIENDS ATTRIBUTE HIS DEFEAT

HE AND HIS FRIENDS ATTRIBUTE HIS DEFEAT
TO THE TREACfERY OF OTHERS
Baltimore. July spec!aO.-Sena;or Wellington
and hs friends today attribute his defeat FOR
chairman Of tho Republican State Committee 20
trcachery. L l. charged that combination Of
Congressman Barber and Baker and Controller
Philips Leo Goldsborough. on tho part OF United
States Senator-elect McComas. and OF Charles L.
Wilson and Congressman Sidney +. Mudd. on the
part OF Mayor Master OF Baltimore was instru-
mental In turning down Wellington.
Senator Wellington himself said that no had been
grossly deceived md had depended on the word
OF men who had not acted ~ had been expected
and as they had agreed 10. His friends say. how
ever. that The action or the committee yesterday
ends the contest, 80 Tar as he Is concerned. and
tina, he vii take no part I'm II when the committee
meets IN September They say. and the Senator
himself confirms Il. that he was drawn into the
contest decidedly against his Will and that he
only persuaded 10 DO when strongly urged by
certain inhuent al people. who have been large
trioutors 10 Republican success In Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Newport Newport. :; Brockon o.
At Norc~.t-r- Fail River !; Worcester o.
Al Lancaster Lancaster. 10. Reading. 10
Al Allcntown--Hartford, 4. Allentown. z
Al Montreal NJ nrca o. Wnkcsbarrc. y 'hrst rarne)
Wllkesbarre T. Montreal ts"cond game.
A. ,anantaigua -Canandaigua. q; Palymra. ?
AT Rome Rome d. Auburn ..
Al Toronto Toronto. II. Syracuse. thrst game:
Toronto 10: Syracuse. Second game).
Al Newark-Rict mond. TO- Newark. !.
Al Paterson-Patcrson. 3. Norfolk. 3
Al RuNalo-BufYao. II. Rochester, ?
Al Observation-Disclosures. 7; Providence.
Al De,rot--Detrot Is: Indianapolis. 7.
AZ MINES pols- Minneapolis. ~ Ksnsas City.
Al Milwaukee milwaukee, q; Columbus, 10
Al Fort Wayne Fort Wayne 4: Mansfield 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
FIFTEEN COTTON MILLS CLOSED.

Fall River. Mass. July 1.-The employees OF A.
teen cotton corporations here were informed to-day
that their mills will shut down at noon tomorrow
and remain closed until July II. Tn. following
mills will he idle for the week
Bourne. Barnaby. Chase. Del. Durfee, FAN River
Mandatory. Globe Mil No. |. Laurel Lake Meta
comet. Narragansett. Sagamore, Slade. Stafford,
Wampanoag and We3tamoo. These mills employ
nearly fifteen thousand hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
SLEEPY HOLLOW TOURNAMENT.

The annual handicap tournament or the steep!
Hollow Lawn Tennis Club will begin this ai'erho'"
en- the courts AZ Tarrytown. About tweh! 'n"''
have been received for the tournament, the wi''h'
-, .,,oh mill no roou,red TO pay Everett H. Thaycr
for the club championship. now held ny MN. ~, ihc
contests will begin this afternoon ana eho ." i"'
opdeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
CLOSE OF TIE RR1DGEPORr MEETING.

pr,dgenort Conn July The bridgeport DRIVING
...ocia,ion closed It's four days meet this after
noon. The free.for-ail trot and pace. four years
old was won by Edward c.. bay geldins; Shillihs-
law: Lund bay mare. Lewis. second. Norce'' nay
oa,d,nq Dewey third. Best time. 80, -. 49,,
The $40 trot and pace was won by Adane,,s. ~
mare Routon: Nellie Scott. bay mare l,1pa, h-'
second: Andy Britton. brown geo'hs'
IL Dosf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

contested struggle among some Of the best tennis
players in the country.
The occasion will be a notable one from a soc'a'
point OF view and n number o. the prominent wom-
on Of the Orange Club VIII serve tea in the open
pavilion on the west side OF the grounds. while
,hron"bo,,, ,hn af,ernoon The new trophy Of
fered by the Orange Lawn Tennis club as the Mo
die States Challenge trophy. IS handsome sn.el
bic prizes also in both the singles and the doubles
on Monday afternoon there is also TO be an inter-
estine series Of matches between members OF the
Longwood Cricket and Tennis Club. OF Boston,
and the Orange Lawn Tennis CUB. rive men roi"
each club will contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
BALTIMORE. ?: LOUISVILLE. o.

Louisville July The Colonels were shut out
for the first time this season Both teams felded
brilliantly Dcxtcr's aelding was a feature At
tendance 100 Score:
H. II. r.,
Louisville .......,...O q q % Il -
Ba,t.-es-Nops and Robinson: bowling and Kttriige
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
TEN Y Is.

MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
The annual tournament for the tennis champion
ship O. the Middle In singles and doubles Will
open on Moaday morning o. the courts OF the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, AT Mon'rose. Play
will be begun Al 1890 There is a large list Of
eatres and II is likely tina: there will be strongly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Dart.i runs-Pit'shurr. : nf9oal}n. = rwo.h'.e t'
60 Three hits II sEfny. Schriser >arfi
hc- hts -Dnovsn. 'bflrn. bow"rman 'irifHn fGsser
van Psdden. Cray. Tucker sanfi". fyau. Ti.i"r
Ryan. Msgoon Hs.imnn. Tucker. Fret has" baIis
OF, Tanuehill. ~ Hastings. !. IN Yeagsr s'rck
out-Hy Tannehill. !: ~ Hasng'. :: hy ieae'f. :"
Passed hall-schrver MIA pitch-iIss'ings Tine -
Iuulr..- Ii nnh md AnGrrMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
ST. LOUIS. {: WASHINGTON. 2.

St Louis. July l.-Iiughey pitched Phenomenal
bail to-day and received perfect support. Tho
Browns knocked Swain out OF the box IN the frst
inning and Donovan was substituted. Attendance
100 Score
T. II. Z.
-. Louis ..............2 ! " Z
Washington
Batteri,s-fushey and Clements; Swain. Dono'an and
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
TROTTING AND PACING AT BRADFohb'

Bradford. Penn July The free-for-ah pace or
,-ot was won by lnlmons in straight heats. Best
time .InS. Eme Powers and Raven diV'eo sec
Wv Iu .re 90 nace Fannie Dlard took frst, iour'h
orG 9TH heats Pest time 2:l9i4 lneaiplc toos
sscond and third heats. Time, 223A. JACK Ha'ch
took third money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
CLEVELAND. Il. BOSTON. &.

Cleveland. July THE Indians had their "ycs
on the ball to-day. Lewis WAS hit hard. and then
Boston put Klobedanz in. but with little better
effect Cleveland eased up In the NINTH but not
enough endanger tho game. Attendance. $50
Score:
n u. T.
Cleveland ...........< o-l2 ~ .
Batteries Jones and 6rger; LOWS. Klobeinn. md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
BASE HITS.

The Eastern teams will finish up their present
tour in the West to-day. and will start for home
Immediately after the games this afternoon.
Those In a position TO know say that tho next
meet Of the National League promises to be a lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
Nm~mr&
Store Closes at Noon TODAY.
Final Hints

IT'S "Get through and get away."
| That is the spirit of to-day, and
rightfully. There may be some
things forgotten or postponed until
this morning. We will supply you
until twelve o'clock, then we are
through and away. A fair day and
a cheerful one to all of US.
These last hints OF possible wants
to be filled this morning under ex'
Ceptionally favorable TERMS
The Rodman Bicrele at Taenty Dollars.
A wheel that will satisfy you as long as
YOU own it. A wheel that will carry you
through anything and never fail you. A
wheel that is stout. staunch, true. A wheel
that was built to compete with the best
Fifty Dollar grades for Twenty Dollars. 1t
is an abnormal bargain brought about BY
abnormal conditions In the very nature Of
things it cannot last long. 1t should be
profited BY while the opportunity exists.
Fifth floor Branch stor. sth Ave and 4cd 81.
IN EIe1enH Hour Chance in Sailor Hats.
This is hurry-up bargain. There are only
three hundred They are ava Sailor Hats
for Women trimmed with fancy silk ribbon
bands. and precisely the hats for which you
have paid 81 and $l.25 each. Well give
you these to-day at
Forty Cents Each.
OF the trimmed Millinery, there is, Of
course, ample choice. Such asSortments
as we showed Yesterday are not sold in A
day. SO here are MANY exquisite Summer
hats, trimmed by the skiful fingers that
produce the highest class work, al 81 and
81. You can't imagine how good they are
until YOU have seen them. And. again.
here are more than one hundred French
hats at from 81 to $3.50 that are simply
wonderful.
Second floor. Tenth
T5co Shirts for one Puce.-I the dol
lar-and-a-ha half shirt, not only Of some stores.
but we think Of every store but this, and
here only by lucky chance. The patterns
are excellent, the material a fine madras.
the price,
Seventy.five Cents.
Sir Band and Shield Bous. There are
just about enough of these for half days
brisk selling. There are 800 Of them. and
you took Just double that quantity the last
time. They are fine goods, and would he
fairly priced at 25o. each. Many Of them
are regular SOC. kinds.
Choose, ) for Csc.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 4th av.. 9th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
BROOKLYN Pt'NISHTr TANNEHILL

FIRST TWO INNINGS Axp FEAT rIrTSpURG.
Pittshurg. July Six hts and six runs IN the
second inning IN. Tannehill ont 81 the business.
Hastings pitched nne ball and tho team hch!ni
him played good uphill game. 'wo-bnggcr by
Tucker and d hi; by Magoon scored Tho winning
nm Attendance. 20. Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
CINCINNATI. Il: PHILADELPHIA. ?.

Cincinnati! July both Wheeler and Dunklc
were easy marks for the Reds to-day. Dwyer. on
the other hand. effective throughout the game
Attendance 2.2o Score:
X II. r
Ihusasinhi, ..,.....O % 3 I
Bat,eres-Dwyer and Vaughn; Drnke. Wheeler erA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

The pairing for the twenty second round TO be
played TO norrow. will he follows: Stcinl;z
Schlech,er Maroczy Showater Halrrn
Blackburne. Liyke vs. Janowski. Caro- VS. S"hifers.
Baird vs. Tarrasch Trenchard vs.. Alapin. Burn
Walbrodt Tschigorin vs.. Marco and Pi!lsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
NETWORK FINALLY BEATS CHICAGO.
RrsIE FAST WORKING INTO HIS OLD FORM AND
YESTERDAY WAS INVINCIRiE.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York. :. chicago. t. baltimore. =. Louisville o
brooklyn. :. Pi;,shurg :. C1eyeaud. -. B'son q.
Cincinnati. II, lhiladel II. LOUIS. I. Washington. .
phia. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

s.ahrrh, Cup first mstch-play round)-Travs beat
Graham, 2 up 20 play; ]. Reid. r. beat II P TSieI
q up 4 10 play Menzes bea; Blair. up 20 play Tying
S.st Ehlen up to play: H. X Toler beat Edey. 2
I'd; Armstrong beat o Connor. up 10 play:
Consolation cup (frst match play round)-M!ner beat
Grant. 2 up 10 play Henderson beat Kellogg up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
BASEBALL.
DECIDING GAME BETWEEN YALE AND
HARVARD.

YALE The FANUKIIE NNt oF9 IT'r1r1t'' ~ -
ANNOUNCED TO PITCH-THE PROBABLE
BATTING ORDER
The deciding baseball game OF the season between
Yale and Harvard will be played at the folo
Grounds this afternoon, and great crowd OF COL
lege enthusiasts is expected TO be present Eh'"
tear, has game. and fine contest Is OK
p acteG There will be little betting. however on
the result as The Haven men are overwhem-
ing favorites and II is expected that ana possibly
to ! will be offered against Harvard IN case
Greenway pitches for Yale. 1t was announced last
night that the Yale captain would do the twrling
The Harvard men seem to think their team has an
excellent chance to win The game will begin at
$3.50 p. m. Big delegations OF students from Cam
bridge New Haven and Princeton are expected In
the city this morning 10 witness the contest. Inc
batting order Is expected TO Re as follows
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-01
Bucklen'S Arnica Salye

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum. fever sores, letter, ,chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
SKIN eruptlons, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaCtion or money refunded
Price 25c. per box For sale by
+. G.. Alworth q Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-01

The following letter of the la
mented Henry Grady to his
young friend, Clark Howell, on
his birthday, will not be out Of
place. The prohibition sentiments
of Mr.. Grady, and his great
prominence, give it greater force:
my son will be Just about
your age when you are just about
mine, and | have got to looking
at you as Il sort Of prefiguring Of
what my son may be, and of look
ing over you and rejoicing in your
success. Let me write to you
what l would be willing for you
to write to mm. Never gamble.
OF all theN ices that cnthrall men,
this is t Worst, the strongest,
and the most insidiOuS. Outside
of the morality Of it, it is the
poorest inveStmcnt. the poorest
business, and the poorest fun. No
man is sale who plays at all. 1t
is easier never TO play. L never
knew Il man, a gentleman and u
man OF business, who did not re-
gret the time and money he had
wasted i'm it, A man who plays
poker is unfit for every other buSl-
ness on earth. Never drink. |
love liquor, and | love the fellow
ship involved in drinking. My
safety has been that never drink
at all. 1t is much easier not to
drink at all than to drink little.
Ii | had to attribute what | have
done in life to any one thing,
should attribute it to the fact that
| am a teetOtaler AS sure as
you are born, it. is the pleaSantcSt, !,
the easiest, and the safest way.
Marry early. There is nothing
that steadies a young fellow like
marrying a good girl and raising
a family. By marrying young,
Your children will grow up when
they are p easure to you. \ on
feel the responsibility of life, the
sweetness of life, and you avoid
bad habits. If you never drink,
never gamble and marry early,
there is no limit to the useful and
distinguished life you may live.
You will be the pride of your
fathers heart and the Joy Of your
mothers. | don't know that
there is any happiness on earth
worth having outside of the hap
, pineSS of knowing that you have
done your duty, and that YOU
have tried to do good. You try
to build up. There are always
plenty others who will do all the
tearing down that is necessary
You try to live IN the sunshine
Men who stay in the shade al
ways get mildewed.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-01
Don

Buy garden or field seeds before
getting my prices. Ny twenty
one years experience in Florida
planting, testing and handling
seeds from every section Of coun-
try, enables me to procure the
best at lowest prices. Send for
price list. j. B. SUTTON,
SeeduIAn, 2o Exposition St.,
Ocala, Fla.